Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1987 volume:

Osy - I I X Vod  -4X- c - A- - 4 0 t A ( u v (AJ I k , c  4 I ho i . ! LYf f 4 ' Irvine High School [ ffr, 4321 Walnut Avenue Irvine, CA 92714 J } Km MB -Mitor-fn-Chief ()%r Julie Chang }r Assistant Editor Karen Readeu Photography Editor MP Lisa Cauley A Advisor Chuck Mitchell , r Principal q ( UP lo A. Gary Norton itle Page ( V-AripiF TRFAT Oresse TRIPLE TREAT Dressed in nerd costumes. Juniors Erin Jeager Janet Hewitt and Senior Sam Mc Cue show their spirit by dressing to Make Me Laugh day during Homecoming Week - r uv . £ a ) k g££ ■— W I cp, ft $$ v 30 mu 76 90 144 POLO PASS Junior Alex Abshier i to an open teammate before scon POLO PASS Junior Alex Abshier prepares to pass the ball to an open teammate before scoring a victory over an op- posing team 162 ii. 0W0 hir 280 (and Index) 286 - ' SHKING- FORWARD Searching for his friend in between ,ses, Senior Mike Nagaoka waits in the quod. S- sNTl Ml Table of Contents 3 ! SIDf GLANCES Semoi Mall ronkuvidi and I oullwl , Henkgan «■ ' in wrtlcipaUon, to ' the ' eveal ingollhe 18 H during lunch, if llllll AND (.HI IN All UVIH D 10 die Seniors Deepak .md Steve Frank ( ipening J Motion from within The concept of perpetual motion is defined as the continual movement that a body has; and this body keeps itself in motion by using the energy it generates. It is this concept of PERPETUAL MO- TION that we see daily on the campus of IHS through growth, construction and involvement. Student gTOwth is reflected by learn- ing responsibility and discovering in- terests which shape our future. Daily construction is observed as new buildings are added to provide for the in- v eu yyy a o-vxa W CXVJOOU.-S • LOC ' crease in student enrollment. High level lo ., «« TT -n r l ) • C -R i C academics, sports and clubs allow us to ' I-A J — L- -J ' N ' show our personality through extensive Z? T7 Y V XY - V V involvement. VL y v - t VVrV-} t Entering the new decade of thtfT { YY ( - TW C V ' school ' s existence, we were fortunate (o-X-  ' ■ • • ? v ' . f be a part of the continuum of education. sCjl ' f f ■ i C f t on, we are able to ' rVv V A X - - otions that areQ y _ ' I 1 V 0 apply our energy toward struction and extra-curricu which creates perpetual. I by Karen Readey and Julie Chang I FIRST IN LINE 1 Junior Sean Lin encourages others to join the Chinese Club, as he renews his membership, dunng lunch at the Club Fair, held on October 15 Opening 5 Students and faculty on the rise Variations in culture, activity, and ability, expressed through the rapid growth in enrollment, reached a new Eeak and allowed for a well-rounded igh school this year. A freshman class of five hundred and one students, and many other new students became a challenging number to work with. Students have expressed mixed feelings toward the expansion of their school. Some students viewes the changes in the school with a negative attitude. Although many new students add MAKE ME LAUGH Reveling in happiness, as she takes time to enioy socializing with friends at lunch in the am- phitheater, is Fiorella Dworzak variety to our campus, I still feel that the school seems overcrowded, especially with so many freshmen. said Senior Jeff Walters However, other students feel that the increased student body has benefited the school in many ways. Explained Senior Steve Bass , What is nice, is that the new students exhibit a lot of enthusiasm and talent towards various activities such as clubs and social events. Because of the rise in students, another growth was needed to occur. This was the expansion within the staff. Each department was benefited with new staff members, to add to the wealth of knowledge available to their pupils. This addition allowed for eleven new teachers, one librarian, and one new counselor. Constant growth continues to lend maturity and improvement with its addi- tions of students and faculty. The rise in the numbers on the campus and the benefits they bring are just examples of the concept bf PERPETUAL MOTION — by Tina Reynolds and Albert Chen I THUMBS UP First year teacher. Fran Antenore. con tritmtM lo the learning atmosphere ot the school by en couragmg her students with a traditional thumbs up dur ing her math class in the outer portables ALL SMILES Former IHS student. Donna Phelps, smiles lor the ' ' o |n « ' new theupsl t Opening I Trrrv Palrncui STUDY TIME 1 A senior this year, after moving Irom Virginia, new student Chris Ciz dilligently works on his homework preparing tor an upcoming Physics test ICE CREAM PARTY ' Participating in the lunchtime ac tivities during Homecoming week are Freshmen Joey Osso and 8nan Vovan who enioy by indulging in the free ice cream I Mi.irrv. i iuuppo Opening 7 N A ' , a new adddwn lo ti • . da not only a plai I I , ittwnpttng la i BUILDING ' I hi ITER ConttnicUon of ■•■ ' i lutteied with I. wtiile I ■■ • 8 Opening Construction builds new outlooks Expansion of the campus has created a new outlook toward the image of the school as the result of a flurry of activity lasting throughout the year. New lunch covers serving as shelter from the weather were constructed, and 52 new concrete benches were installed. We had the lunch covers built primarily for rainy days, said Principal Gary Norton , and we strategically placed the benches in locations where students were eith er able to keep dry or stav cool in the shade. Along with the new lunch covers, there was constant commotion on the hill where a math building, with capacity for twelve classrooms, was under con- struction for the duration of the school year. This would allow the current math science building to be reconstructed with eight new labs, and more room for the growing number of science students. I ' m looking forward to my new room because it will be a combination of the best of the old building and new ideas, said Math Teacher Bill George Even with the continued construction, plans tor the future were being made According to Norton, the enrollment is expected to increase to approximately 2400 students in the next few years. A new 24-classroom building, to house foreign language classes andan overflow of English classes, was also planned With tne continued expansion and plans for the future, Irvine High School has been in a state of PERPETUAL MO- TION — by Natalie Powell and Tracy Davio BENCH WARMING The new lunch covers and concrete benches, constructed prior to the start of the school year, provide a pleasant atmosphere tor students to socialize and eat lunch tmilv rhomat SCHOOL SUPPLIES Contrary to popular belief, paper and pencils aren t the only school supplies around campus as stacks of wood and nails are continually sported at the construction site of the new math building ENDLESS EQUIPMENT The continued construction creates constant commotion and noise, from the tractors and other equipment used for expansion of the Math and Science Departments Opening 9 Activities provided a chance for involvement and experience. To take the pressure off of everyday school life, events pro- vided an escape. This escape motiviated students to budget their time more wisely. As students took part in the unlimited activities, the school atmosphere changed and gave everyone a sense of belonging. Spirit competitions gave the student body a chance to display their pride for their class and their school. There was a melange of events including a victorious Homecoming game, the Dating game, the Variety Show and guest speakers which enhanced the school year. The school year proved to be one of the most energetic around, part of the reason being the many school activities that kept the year in PERPETUAL MOTION. Table of Contents Homecoming Relationships Faculty Hall of Fame Uniquely CA Fads and Fashion Weekending Parking Spirit IN THE AIR Sophomore Dan Walsh enioys the popular sport ot skateboarding on the front steps of the school as he displays the coordination involved in this mode of transportation III ( hilts Dinsmn ... •, „, J ' .- -•-. wjsm 1 rf l Br f ' • 1 J SflB ' U b H Hfe- w ' 2 „ p- £i TWIN GHOULS Varsity Cheerleaders Jenny Jankowslu and Katie Toohey show oft their ghostly costumes on Nightmare on Walnut Street day during Homecoming READY AIM. FIRE Sophmores Suzanne French and Jimelle Jordan prepare to squirt the shaving cream on each other s nose during a class competition on Make The Irvine High School campus transformed into its own movie studio for one week to commemorate Hollywood , the theme for its ninth an- nual Homecoming celebration. Everyone is so energetic this year, Missi I ' arks , senior. 1 think it ' s really neat to see everyone so into show- ■ piril ' I he week lung festivities started as Ir- vine saddled up for Blazing Vaqueros ' day. I he students dressed up as Cowboys, Cowgirls, and Indians, all anxious to blaze with spirit. Students partii ipated In an old fashioned shoot .mi and .1 rootbeei i hug .1 lug contest during lunch In the amphitheatre 1 thin) the Homecoming week activities are a good Idea I 1 ause tins is the first 1 hi • foi freshmen to gel Involved, inn. in 1 odd Memmotl • ii. Irvine High movie studio was visited by spool goblins, celebrating the premiere ol rttmare on Walnut Street, ipon by the lunioi 1 la ling n ■ tmed itnpus 1 um htime si ti Ides that Creativity shines at day included the mummy wrap, wolf ?ll, and pies were thrown at the lomecoming princesses. Dressing wicked gave us a chance to show our true characters! joked Sophomore Judy VandeSteeg Jokes and pranks prevailed Ihutsdav. as the Irvine High movie studio changed its, It to celebrate Make Me Laugh day. Students dressed as doWIU and jesters I ' at Hanovan . a professional comedian, performed tor the students that day during lunch 1 laving the comedian come was real inn and different than the other m tivities that We had this week s.iul lunioi Kevin Nishimura I he week ended with the traditional Blue and I neon da) thai allowed each Individual to show then own school •.pint Everybody seemed to be getting Into thi 1 mi ol 1 lomei oming week ' Mid K.lle Zimmerman -.enioi 1 e en , ,, pi , iple spraj Ing theii halt blue and green and painting then fat es b) David KUgmanand lulie Melton WAlk THIS WAY A-. tip is uniljling tho d ' I . ' . on ot th« .. Me l ugh D«y. ... COWBOY CLONES Seniors Deepak Gurushanthaiah and GOOO TIMES On Make Me Laugh day. this group ol Sieve Frank show their spirit on Bluing Vaqueros day energetic IHS students enioy the performance of come by dressing up as cowboys and envying the lunch time dian Pat Hanovan who appeared courtesy ot the Senior activities Counal A 4 -Li v— ! i AnJrrw G luppo JUST CLOWNING AROUND Dressed up in comic attire. Senior Robert Espero smashes a pie in Senior Wendy Angus s tace. as a continuation ot the previous day ' s pie- throwing ordeal at the Homecoming Princesses HIPSTER HOWLER Senior David Manske gives his all to the crowd while competing and winning first place in the Wolf Yelling Contest on Nightmare on Walnut Street ' ' day sponsored by Junior Council F cutures 13 Hollywood style Fans were dazzled during the Homecoming half time show as two col- orful floats and numerous performers entered the football stadium followed by- five convertible Mustangs each bearing a Homecoming finalist. When the Homecoming Court, Wen- dy Angus, Julie Chang, Laura Johnson, Natalie Powell, and Christina Tupper approached the stage in the convertibles, anticipation grew. Balloons filled the sky when ASB President Kevin Rosen and Senior Sam McCue announced Wendy Angus as this year ' s Homecoming Queen. The spirit of the game carried through to the Homecoming Dance. The entrance to the gym was recreated to resemble a Hollywood Premier Ball. Red carpet and flashing lights led anxious couples toward the gym for a night of dancing and fun. ' The large black and white director ' s clipboard in the front particularly cap- tured the Hollywood theme, said Junior Rosemarie Rigor . Inside the small gym, the disco ball that hung in the middle of the ceiling lit the decorated room. White cakes spell- ing out the word Hollywood were placed on the center tables, and were surrounded by pink carnations. The glitters, balloons, and the chocolate candies that were placed on the sitting tables made me feel like I was actually at a premier party, said Senior Jennifer Jankowski The silver and gold stars covered one wall of the small gym, each one display- ing the names ofthe couples. This sec- tion of the room was called the ' Hall of Fame. ' Having the Hall of Fame ' was a great idea, my date and I had a fun time look- ing for our names, said Junior Christie Paddock . A lot of things made this Homecom- ing Dance different from the previous years, but dancing without my shoes will always be unforgettable, said Senior Julius Patam . — by Laura Vovan and Eddy Lee. a laray Sopjtmora M e MING COURT Attar the hall Dm liilie Chang. Queen Wendy Angus. ■ t. ■ Li !l ■ ■ edge ol the football field TOTALLY HIP 1 Swaying back and forth m a rhythm beat. Sophomore Tonia Lavery shows her Sophomore friend Jason Burleigh her ability to dance in a flexible way I Albert jnd lame CONVERSING ABOUT THE PAST Irvine High alumnus Jeff Donaldson cheerfully smiles while he takes time out during the dance to reminisce with his old classmates GAZING IN DELIGHT: Senior Wendy Angus expresses a jubilant smile as she is crowned the Homecoming Queen by last year ' s Queen, Marhce Patam. during the half-time show SURRENDERING IN PEACE During the halt time show. Indians Rhmda Fernanda;. Janice Mateo, and Erin Jaeger enthusiastically perform the Indians and Cowboys skit, in which the Indians surrendered to the Cowboys I Features 15 NO TIME LIKE CLASS TIME Seniors Bnan Yablonski and Dina Spatola become familiarized through casual conver sation dunng class in the same manner students have met and become tnends throughout high school MICROSCOPE MAGIC Lab banners. Junior Antonio Escano and Sophomore Monique Sanders, share the work load by examining bacteriological cell-culture, m their biology class TIME SPENT TOGETHER The nooks outside of the b jiiding are popular places lor students like ,eller and Senior Kimberly Hedger to enioy the nice California weather during break WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR Senior Burl Torres oHers a helping hand to Junior Shinobu Miyagishima. as they take advantage ol their time together, during break in (root ot the Humanities building TAKING A BREAK Junior Sean Stuckley and Sophomore Michelle Bayiess use lunch to spend time together, talk- ing and contidmg to each other in the open air of the New roles offer girls Andrrw Gjluppo AMUSED COUPLE Stopping to laugh, Freshman ole Piccini and Sophomore Kenny Jackson find nething funny about after school activities in the pitheatre Throughout their high school year, students searched, not only for knowledge, but for a suitable compa- nion. Many spent valuable time trying to find a date for an upcoming event. Girls were often seen as desperately trying to capture an escort a few weeks before a dance. At this time, eligible male students were found squirming under their shirts unable to make themselves vulnerable to rejection. As a last resort, many girls took the in- itative. There were both positive and negative reactions. Many students felt that girls asking guys out was a casual situation while others felt awkward. I ' d feel funny, as if she was being more masculine than 1, said Junior Tim Lane . I prefer to be asked out, said Sophomore Georgia Tomoguchi , because that ' s the way it always has been. Tradition was a source of girls ' reluc- tance to venture into the brave new world of equal rights. Many students felt that equal rights would bring the downfall of chivalry. I like having my doors opened for me. Things like that make being a girl fun, said Sophomore Matana Churanakoses . On the other hand, many people sup- ported the idea of the female intitiative. I ' d like to have the freedom to ask so- meone, said Junior Liz Bjerum , I wouldn ' t want people to think anything of it if I asked someone out. When the girls ask, it relieves the guys of a lot of pressure, said Senior Quentin Downey , Girls should feel comfortable with askine guys out and taking a chance. They should share the social pressures of making the first move. Many people felt that it didn ' t matter who asked, or who payed, as long as so- meone did, and that they had a good time. Good company was often difficult to find. — by Alisa Tannirat and Lynn Vovan Features 17 .IEL— honored for dedication WHAT A FUNNY GUY Demonstrating his dedication to students. Unit Principal John McKeever listens to a stu- dent talk to him about his new |ob in the small gym during the Homecoming pep rally. Each year, the Citadel staff honors two faculty members for their dedication to teaching and caring for students. The Faculty Hall of Fame recipients this year were Unit Principal John McKeever and English Teacher Judy Teverbaugh An economics major and an English minor from UC Santa Barbara, McKeever concentrated in the business field before pursuing a career in teaching. McKeever taught math for 16 years, the last ten years at IHS. He stops to listen to your Questions and makes sure you understand everything, said Senior Cindy Joh nson He makes math class fun with his en- thusiastic teaching style. This year McKeever was promoted to unit principal. It ' s a great thing that he became an administrator because he understands the students and the students like him. said Johnson. The beauty of this job is that I stay in touch with students, yet I still work with parents and faculty every day. said McKeever. Graduating with honors from Rice University in Texas, Judy Teverbaugh came to IHS in 1983 with her talent and experience in teaching and directing Gifted and Talented Education pro- grams. She taught Freshman Accelerated English Composition, British and American literatures, and Advanced Composition throughout the year. Ms. Teverbaugh makes the transition from junior high school to freshman year in high school a lot easier, said Junior Ja Moon Ms. Teverbaugh gave me the in- itiative to write, ' said Senior Albert Chen Teverbaugh was also involved in the Orange County Academic Decathlon in 1983, 1984 and 1985, helping students prepare for the annual competition with other high school students. She ' s always polite and courteous to students, said Junior Kyong Ban . I think her most unique characteristic is that she has a smile everyday for her students, said Moon. — by Tarn Tran and Sylvia Park I NOW LISTEN UP. CLASS English teacher Judy Tever- baugh assigns a new writing assignment in expository writing to her Freshman English class ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANCE During lunch, new Unit Principal John McKeever discusses library policies and CALTY van raflle tickets tundraising with Librarian Lucy Gregor I Features 19 CHECK IT OUP After riding the waves of Newport Beach during the weekend. Senior Rarv Dhalrwal points out other impressive surfers to Seniors Mark Luc Dutch Schultz A CALIFORNIA SILHOUETTE After a warm October day. an autumn hued sunset provides a colorful bacMropfor tins tall California palm tree near a deserted boardwalk located m Laguna beach Students become part Cali ' m T« ff?Rf§f fi Contributing frt fKo ° of the Irvine! was an ever-present California spirit. Both students and faculty have been in- fluenced by California s outdoor en- vironment and healthy attitude. California is so versatile that you want to do everything. said Senior Steve Bass . There is waterskiing, snowskiing, hiking in the mountains, the desert, or even on the .v... . .oviding many recreational ssibilities, the beach has been one of California ' s assets. There, one could find almost any type of activity, from surfing to sunbathing. The sand and surf also lured people to the beach after sunset, where many people enjoyed campfires and long walks along the shore. Night time is a fun time to go to the beach. I love the water at night. It ' s nice to just talk and be with friends, said Junior Sandy Johnson . aren t as good as eating good food. For instance, if you ' re playing tennis after school.you ' ll run out of energy much faster if you ate junk food for lunch, said Senior Laura Vovan . Staying fit really makes me feel good about myself, adds Senior Lara Sutton . The California setting did more than affect the weekend lifestyles of students. The constant good weather allowed the architect that planned IHS to take liber- ties with traditional design, and create a campus that reflected uniqueness and modernistic appeal. Our school was designed for a warm, dry, climate. Without that, it would never be built the way it is, so spacious and open and with so little inside space for when it rains, said Principal Gary Norton . With its numerous trees, planters, and .itment to healthy living by exercising 5 lunch break. Junior Jeff Warwick, Freshmen Dam Swisher, and Sophomore AurJre NWIer display cornror table clothing often found on CeWomu residents jnymg the view provided by the COMFORTABLE SNACKERS Freshmen Kara Jewett and Sophomore Michelle Adame Melmda McGwire talk to each other m the amphitheatre (oying the casual atmosphere and I ' 3 9fi nntt7TfffT7n -+. l itI rMUM the elements of style Big, bold, and brightly-striped pat- terns dominated the trends on campus. These styles were evident in the casual attire students wore. Comfort was the heart of fashion. Trends were designed toward the casual look and oversized dothing provided both the style and feel that indivi were looking for. It ' s important that you dress style and feel comfortable ' said Senior Lynn Vovan . It doesn ' t matter what you wear, as long as you look and feel natural in it ' added Senior Dave Peck . - - and sweaters came in bright :h as red, yellow, and turquoise, which were worn separately or were large enough to be layered on top of one another. Pants tended to be baggy, making them comfortable and enabling them to be worn on even the hottest days. Cot- ton trousers by Generra were one of the favorites for the guys. Colorful clamdig- - ' Delow the knees, were irfers. Many girls wore _ r to their shins. Stonewashed denim was among the most preferred student looks. I 50 Is were still worn by both guys and girls, while Guess? denim jeans, [ and bags became the modern alternate to Levfs for males as well as females. Rat espadrilles and huarache r 1 1 WCIC IMC IUULVYCOI IIIOI MJIIipitltU nn. overall look. I really like to wear huarache sandals with my 501 ' s because they are so com- fortable, said Senior Deepak Gurushanthaiah . Colorful earrings, belts, and socks were used to liven up the plainest out- fits, adding stylish features to create a symbol of personal statement. Banana ps were used by many girls to inance the looks of their hair by „ eating a pony tail effect. Fashion was a unique dimension in the students ' lives. It gave individual something to look forward to. ThL year ' s styles brightened up the at- mosphere at IHS. — by Keerti Gurushanthaiah and Sean Walters DENIM ONLY During biology class. Sophomo Hersh examines her specimen through a micro; she mod seem in cool weainer WHITE WASHABLES Enjoying the background music, Freshman Sara Lanza spends lunchtime conversing with classmate Monica Jonas as they display the casual look with a white button down cotton shirt and denim lacket 22 Features COMMON CLASSICS: Walking a — nor Brian Brocofl is ihile his friend Scotl Joslyn opts GOING TO THE MATINEE An Irvine i  Saturday afternoon to buy tickets i at Edwards Cm Woodbndge al the MAY I HAVE YOUR ORDER PLEASE Sen i see Reilly. works on weekends at Wendy s w Heritage . ._ ' — i her the oppor tunrty to enioy her i EDWARDS CINEMAS VES: A .... rt Beach Street, and the waves hes this wave and hopes that 24 Features LAST RAY Of SUN A senior irom Irvine walks Hong I water on the Newport Peninsula, hoping to tmd girlfriend in time to watch the last rays of sunlight vanish behind ihe darkness WORKING WOMAN Senior Rochelle Spangier greets pro spective shoppers with a smile and in an outfit which blends in with the ambiance ol Banana Republic, a icaied m South Coast Ptua - A Studen ticket to paradise Weekends p with a group of friends or to earn some y. Most students discussed ans Friday during lunch. On reekends Sam McCue , senior, liked to surf, go to movies, and do other out- door activities. ummer drew to a close, but stu ' tinued to flock to the beach. Stu_„ ijoyed going to the beach because it of- red many activities such as swimming, urfing, strolling, and the thrill of wat- ching waves crash onto the rocks. The beacn was like a paradise, a Hawaii in our backyard. Movies were one of the top alternatives. Natalie Powell , senior, said, ' Stand By Me ' triggered my emotions. Hard packed snow with the sun shin- ing brightly through the trees were the ingredients for a great ski day. This physical activity was enjoyed by i students. Senior Dave Manske said, Skiing was the most exhilarating sport of all 1 getting steep and deep on n nse slopes of Mam- th. Wendy ' s, Popcorn Palace.and Banana R places students According to Senior John Frazier Popcorn Palace was a really fun plac. rw ntor Tracy Bi .„,j at The Broadway, i Island. Another frequently visitr- spot was South Coast Pla a. ji could be found puchasing nur styles of clothing, ski equipment, elec- tronic devices and the ever-famous Cliff ' s Notes. With school in session and the pressure mounting, students found they needed to unwind by going to the movies, beach, skiing, shopping or working. Weekends were a ' Si PERPETUAL MOTION , a r tion to re-energize for the upcoming week. — by Susan Metzler tim ' Z Features 25 PARKING PERMIT STUDENT GATHERING During break and lunch, the Stu- dent Center was a popular place tor many students to meet with Iriends and to also get a snack or drink trom the various vending machines STICK EM UP 1 In the car window ol a student ' s car is the parking permit that was issued to IHS seniors and |uniors allowing them to exclusively use the school ' s two parking facilities AIL CRAMPED UP As shown in the picture, parking facilities are also limited in the back parking lot ol the school, resulting in the new parking policies that went into lower classmen parking DREAM OF RED FERRARIS An Irvine High School stu- dent ponders the upcoming activities as he looks out across the back parking lot while waiting to pick up his friends after school With 2120 students entering the new year, the parking facilities provided off Walnut Avenue and Escolar Street were not adequate to accomodate the number of cars driven to campus by students. We were simply running out of space for cars, said Unit Principal Harry Meader . We knew that we nad to ad- dress the issue as soon as possible. The new policy went into effect Oc- tober 1, 1986, and allowed only up- perclassmen to park in designated areas. The school reserved the right to cancel student parking privileges for unsafe driving on campus or parking in restricted areas. As our building program progresses, we hope to provide more parking space, said Principal Gary Norton . ' And we are trying to get twenty park- ing spaces used by the city in front of school for our students. The policy will remain until the con- struction of a new parking lot can be completed, said Meader. Our staff, parents, and students have been very cooperative. It should be a privilege to drive to school, said Junior Liz Bjerum This would not solve the problem completely, but it would certainly help. The policy was not new to the city of Irvine. Woodbridge and University High Schools had been issuing parking per- mits before the policy was introduced to IHS. If we are old enough to drive legally, I think we should be able to drive to school, said Sophomore Bernard Chen . But most of us are not yet sixteen, and before long we will be juniors. I think the new policy will be helpful to the upperclassmen who do not have classes or work in the morning. They will be able to find a parking space and save time, said Senior Wendy Song As a continuously growing school fur- ther changes in policy would take place to adjust to the needs of the students and faculty. — by Sylvia Park and Tarn Tran STUDENT STAMPEDE After class. Sophomore Jesper Widen and other students rush out of the Humanities building as others try to pass through the crowded doors in order to arrive to their next class on time ESCORT SERVICE At the final bell of the day. students, after school, walk down the ramp located m the front of the school to wait tor a parent, an older sibling or friend to drive them home Features 27 ENCHANTED BY DAY Juniors Janet Hewitt and Audra Black show their spmt by dressing to the day s theme ot Nightmare on Walnut Street as they watch lunch-time activities m the amphitheatre GOTTA JAM Strutting his stuff m the administrative of- fice, Counselor Bob Venable shows his school spirit on Blazing Vaquero day sponsored by the Sophmore Council during Homecoming Week Spirit creates grounds Rivalry between the classes, and bet- ween high schools, was often seen on campus, whether in the play of class competitions, or in the stress of academic and athletic contest. Students strived to be the best because of their strong sense of pride and spirit. United by common ground, students developed a sense of school pride and Khool spirit, which was very important in making IHS unique. It is the students that make the school. The spirit of many individuals stood out because of their willingness to con- tribute to their school and their society. Many students enjoyed displaying their personality and were able to express themselves freely, showing the true col- or nl their spirit, which was often found b i be blue and green. I really enjoy the dress up days we hr. c Mid Junior Sean Stuckley, It ' s mil i ham e tO get r.i tltd have lull . IHS was always moving, Striving lor the more positive paths It was found that recursive action was both necessary and beneficial to learning. In good times, and in less fortunate situations, the students that remained strong in spirit persevered. Although it was somewhat difficult, it was found to be much more worthwhile to keep pushing for excellence. Students responded positively when asked of their school spirit. Football games are great, said Sophomore Carolina Miranda , the score could be to 56 in their favor, but it wouldn ' t matter because our team ' s still out there, and that ' s what counts. A well known chant used by the pep squad says, We ' ve got spirit, we ' ve got prule, how about you on tne Other side 1 I Ins ( heer was often used and could be easily heard on the other side ol the stadium. Spirit played in important part in the growth ol the School It was | recurring wave In the PERPETUAL MOTION ol Irvine High School by Ahsa I aim Oil I KING WI1H INTHUSIAsV - . .nngalootoallpeprjN against Villa Park in the large gym I SENIOR SPIRIT To show the spirit ol 87 are Seniors Jo Ann May and Kelli Cooper in the Unified Arts building on the traditional Blue and Green day held on the day ol the Homecoming game PAINTED MEAN. BLUE. ANO GREEN Sophomore Ale- iandro Vereia and Joe Giison watch the gu«l Pat Hanovan. m the amphitheatre as they gel in the sptrrt tor the upcoming game SCHOOL-ORIENTED WARDROBE Out by the am phithreatre Freshman Ken Johnson shows her en thusiasm as she displays her loudness lor blue and green. a sign ol a true Vaquero EXCHANGING WORDS Juniors Greg Thompson and Matl Weihe stop inbetween class in the Unilied Arts building to Features 29 I CLUBS A form of expression was created when an individual participates and joins a club. Students were given an op- portunity to become members of clubs through the Inter- Organization Council (IOC). This council provided a Club Fair, which enabled many to recognize the abundant extra-curricular activities of- fered. In addition, IOC con- tributed to Club fundraising events. It also helped in handling major club issues through meeting with club representatives on a regular basis. Clubs served as an avenue for people to relate with other individuals who shared the same interests. They also ex- posed new thinking and ideas. Whether using muscles on a bicycle or straining to solve a scientific problem, clubs were an atmosphere of enthusiasm and expansion which reflected PERPETUAL MOTION . Table of Contents Pep Squad Entertainment Unit Ethnic Clubs Interest Clubs WHEELER DEALER A first yeae member ol the Cycl- ing Club. Senior Burl Tories demonstrates his athletic ability and cycling skills during sixth period near Heritage Park Clubs Division 31 I Cheers lead to discovery of Gold The new school year brought a new advisor for Ir- vine ' s pep squad. Sue Ellen Gold, a former student teacher at IHS, took advan- tage of the opportunity to be a faculty member and applied for the open position. I love Irvine High and I wanted to come back to Ir- vine, said Gold, and since the magnificent advisor of at least seven years was giving up the position, I took it. The Varsity Cheerleaders were really positive about the change. Captain Laura CHEERFUL SMILE: Varsity Cheerleader Jennifer Muchow performs a cheer at the Homecoming game against Villa Park, the tirst victorious game of the season. PI S While putting up a poster before a home game against Mission Vie |0, Varsity Cheerleader Shen Biermann ex presses a smile VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bottom row Jenny Jankowski. Second row I Andrews. Katie Toohey. Gina Marsicano. Christine Paddock. K. 2 ( ub Var$ityi heerleaderi Johnson and Co-captain Teresa Andrews were en- thusiastic as well as the other members of the squad. Mrs. Gold is really organized and professional, said Varsity Cheerleader Tami Taylor, and she did a great job taking over the hard position she had. We all adjusted to our new advisor really well, and we ' ve grown to like her a lot, said varsity Cheerleader Jennifer Muchow, and since Joanie Kruger (last year ' s advisor) helps us prepare for our com- petitions, we get the best of both advisors. Practice for the squad was strict and involved a lot of hard work that took time, commitment, and dedication. Most of the cheerleaders were returning, so they knew what they were aiming for. ' ' Very few people realize what an athletic sport this is, said Gold, they have to weight train or practice gym- nastics. Trie cheer- leaders had practice every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday after school, followed by a game eithe Thursdav or Fndav. Th were afso required to enrolled in a designat preparation class. It ' s a hard act to follow! because Joanie has been ex- tremely successful with the I enjoy the girls and it gi me a chance to be really i volved in the school, s Gold, and it ' s fun! — by Karen Readej • - - . T SL OM i. SHINING WITH ENTHUSIASM Varsity Cheerleader Gma Marsicano displays her excrtemeni at the Homecoming Game when the Vaqueros scored their second touchdown, against the Villa Park Spar tans, and went on to win the game MICROPHONE PERSUASION Varsity Cheerleader Teresa Andrews leads the cheerleaders, as well as the crowd, m cheers and chants to support the football team in the game against Mission ViefO FEMALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Vanity Cheerleaders Jennifer Mucho Johnson, dressed as football courage crowd involvement at a morning pep rally i arsity Cheerleaders I tubs I ? I GO ' FIGHT ' WIN ' HEY ' Sophomore Cheerleader Came Schultz enthusiastical ly cheers on the Freshmen Football Team during a game 1 ( « s ,;;;, S,. . ( Peppy squads rally for spirit ; Change and adjustment had not been new words for (the JV and Sophomore Cheerleaders, as they practic- ed throughout the year with Iheir new advisor, Sue Ellen Gold . She enthusiastically helped the squads to organize numerous rallies and Activities. Things could have turned put really different, if we hadn ' t reacted to Miss Gold ' s (enthusiasm and energy. As a (cheer squad, we need to (always be energetic, and she pet a great example, said Sophomore Cheerleader Michelle Newton Pep rallies have changed this year. Rallies run much smoother and are well rehearsed. This is due to our new organization, added Newton. I think that there are lots of good ideas being incor- ? orated into the pep rallies, hey really generate spirit in the crowd, ' said junior Sharon Yim . The squads joined together in their support of one another, whether at games, rallies, competitions, or just between classes. Both squads are real close now. We encourage and sup- port one another while we perform and even when we aren ' t, said JV Captain Erin Jaeger The support and unity really helps to make us effective in encouraging class participation because if we are enjoying ourselves, then the crowd will. Both the JV and Sophomore squads captured first place in the Saddleback Cheerleading Competition. I h.- 1 hirr squads have par- tu ipjtfd in many activities this year, not only performing jt competitions, hut basket- ball and football games, pep rallies, and otner spirit prota Is I only hope that all the ef- fort we put into the activities generates spirit and school pride, says JV cheerleader Gretchen Vonk Then I won ' t mind all the time I put in to help support our school. — by Tracy Davio GET A TOUCHDOWN JV Cheerleader Lisa Huntsberger performs with pep and preo sion. in front of the home crowd watching the Sophomore Football Team play GOTTA GET DOWN ' JV Cheerleader Gret chen Vonk cheers for the Sophomore Football Team, while smiling cheerfully at the home crowd JV CHEERLEADERS top row Colleen Kennedy. Gretchen Vonk. Amy Lmsen mayer. second row Tiffany Meara. Erin Jaeger. Lisa Huntsberger JV ' Hid Sophomore Cheer Clubs 15 Song competes on National level Combining enthusiasm, dedication and long hours of the 1MK6-87 Varsity Songleaders won the chance to compete at the National Cheerleading Association ' s (NCA) National Competition. After competing at a NCA summer camp, and receiving first place in both their own routine and the one taught by the camp choreographers, the squad was given the oppur- tunity to compete on the Na- tional level. Camp was great! All our hard work payed off when we GO.GO.G-0 Displaying her spirit and en- thusiasm. Janel Hewitt gets Ihe crowd in- volved in the excitement of the game by chanting before the kick-off CHARGE VAQ UEROS. FIGHT TO WIN .-. : Senior Kirm Okubo tlH team with her spirited . Audn Black won first place in both routines and advanced to Na- tionals! said Senior Heather Kromer Preparation for camp as well as for the football and basketball games began in May ana continued throughout the school year. The nine member squad, none of which were returning members, worked on creating new moves and routines. Even though none of us had been on the squad before, we were still able to work really hard together and per- form at our best! said Junior Christy Schaefer Led by Captain Audra Black and co-Captain Lori Rock , the squad included Seniors Kimi Okubo, Heather Kromer and Juniors Amy Pontillas, Michele Cyns, Christy Schaefer, Janet Hewitt and DiAnne Allan Along with cheering at football and basketball games the squad also found time to perform at several competitions other than Na- tionals. Unlike many other squads that use a professional choreographer, the Irvint Songleaders choreograph all their routines themselves The fact that the girls all the choreographin themselves shows thei background talent in dance ai well as their dedication to br the best said Pep Squad Ad visor Sue Ellen Gold Being a Songleader takes lot of time and dedica tion, said Junior Michel Cyns but we have a lot o; fun and all the hard work L definitely worth -by Natalie Towel u,( lub$ Songleadert WOMPEM UP SIDE THE HEAD. VA QUEROS Amy Pontillas encourages the Songleaders Clubs U SYNCHRONIZED PERFORMERS Donaldson Kaisa Widen, and Zerlme Bo nuan perform to Short in Bread during hall time at the Homecoming Game TWISTING Freshman Joy Rea twists in het routine, at an after school dress rehearsal with the Entertainment Unit, belore their upcoming field show FLOURISH FRENZY As they march down the football held, Drill Team members per- form for this year s only outdoor pep rally MOVING Wl-Hl k ' ■ Lutadl Junior, Ijini Sl.inmiei and Bell i.s lubs Drill Ttam J Team drills its way up to the top The 1986-87 Drill Team lad a lot of experience, with fteen returning members nd only five new members was a smaller squad than le past years. In comparison to last ear ' s (larger) squad, this year re worked better and more precisely ' said Junior Tracy )avio. For the fifth consecutive ear entering competition, le squad won first place and aptured the Sweepstakes at libbard ' s Camp, curing the summer. We worked real hard dlU ing the hot summer days, said |unior Rosemarie Rigor. I ' m glad we got the trophy because we deserved it ! The squad, like last year, de Ided they no longer wanted to compete in parades but in various field shows which included the talents of Tall Flags and Marching Band; these three squads were called the Entertainment Unit. In preparation for perfor- mances, Prill ream worked together through team effort and dedication under the di re ction i ( aptain Michelle Enger and i o aptain t aniline Tomongin. I he first field snow was at the I i 1 labra tournament in which they won firsl place In addition, prop girls Charise Gates, Nancy Carlaw, Charise Gates, and Liz Hargrobe, were chosen to assist with the props during performances. These girls were so wm helpful not only to me but espei ially to the girls (on Drill ream) said karan Lott, adviser. Although they did not compete in parades, Disneyland and the Chinese New Year Parade in San I ram is, o were invitations the squad could not resist. San Francisco was a blast because we ' re there to per- form as well as have fun, said Zerline Bonuan. — by Wendy Song DRILL TEAM bottom row Caroline Tomongin, Michelle Enger. middle row Susan Conanan, Jenna Laippie. Rosemarie Rigor. Oenise Rermgio. Arlene Apostle. Julie Donaldson. Tracy Davio. Zerline Bonuan. top row Kim Baker. Nan- cy Carlaw. Joy Rea. Christy Wasulko. On dy Johnson. Carolyn Loutsch. Lome Ben nett. Bell Fernandez, Kaisa Widen. Zami Stammer. Charise Gates. Liz Hargrobe GETTING READY Drill Team Captain Michelle Enger. Drum Maior J Leonar- do and Tall Flags Captain Sandy Johnson happily salute the home crowd, before performing their routine, during the homecoming half-time show Drill Team Clubs 9 Experience brings flags success Being experienced ' in field competitions lead the 1986- 87 Flag Squad towards a suc- cessfulyear. The squad, larger than ever, consisted of seventeen girls including second year Captain Sandy Johnson. The squad was off to a good start as they captured sweepstake tor the tilth time in a row at Hibbard All- American Camp. The trophy was based on the team ' s spirit, improvement, and routine performance. To top it all off, trie girls took home the 1986-87 FLAGS, bottom row April Bradley. Tisha Mare. Momque Avellana. Sandy Johnson. Liz Hargrove. Sharon Yim. Sara Ostrovosky. Knsty Prechtl, se- cond row Kimi Baker. Sharon Wohlford. Monica Memmott. Michelle Bayless. Michelle Turley. Judy VandeSteeg, Tara Hughes. Lissy Lee. Kathie Ranes, Dionne Anderson. Verna Cueva. Chanse Gates. first place trophy for its routine performance. In its second year of doing the field competition, the Flag squad worked harder and became more confident because, they knew what was expected from them, accor- ding to Flag ' s Advisor Karan Lott. To add pizzaz to their field routine, the squad hired, for the first time a professional choreographer, Roxan Narichi. Unfortunately, it didn ' t work out according to Lott. She did a fine job with the first part of the routine, but her dancing style was real dif- ferent from the girls ' . It was hard to combined the two together, - ' said Lott. Preparation for the show included practicing with the Marching Band and Drill team at 7:00 am and separate- ly during zero periocl every morning. This year though, f ractice time after school was ess strenuous. The squad practiced after school on days of the football home games and during the week of field competition. The Flag Squad and Entertainment Unit comp in a total of five field sh this year. The squad tc home the first place trophy the Mission iejo show, cond in La Habra and third i Cal Poly. I have very high exp tion for the team. I hope performance for next will bring as much suce home as it did this vear co-Caption Sharon Vim -bv Laura Vovi « Mtora m LOOK. JUST ONE HAND ' In unb ■Hid Junto MlllOWINL. IAUIH n. Senior Hi to On !y 40 Clubt TallFlagi lome game against Villa Park. Freshman ' ara Hughes confidently smiles, snowing he audience thai the iob is well done ins by twirl- it the same Tall i lags Clubs 41 STANDING FAST Performing lor the stu dent body during an outdoor pep rally are Junior Eric Venz. and Freshmen Jason Smith and Mmdy Speed • Marching I lllll tnnr i: ( lub$ Marching lum.i Band marches to challenging beat Demonstrating tireless en- thusiasm through hours of ;hard work, the Marching JBand built their reputation on skillful musicianship and marching technique. Beginning in August, mar- ching band members attend- ed a week-long day camp. Each day from 9 arri until 4 pm, members practiced show music, marching skills and were taught beginning forma- tions of the field show. During the first quarter, the Marching Band was on the football field every morning lat 7 am to further perfect their --kilK and master the Bdd show. All participants were also required to be enrolled in an additional musfa dasa along with zero period mar ching band. Sharing equal leadership responsibilities. Drum Majors O.J. Leonardo and Andy Friedman conducted the band. The group supported the football team by playing at pep rallies and at botn home and away games. Football game ' s half time shows enter- tained the crowd and were major events of the Marching Band season One hundred and sixteen members strong, die band had more freshmen uithin its ranks than ever before ' Although it sometimes difficult to teach so main people die numbers in asset for a big. full sound said Director Stan Steele. The Marching Band com- peted in four field-show iom petitions this year. The group placed third at the I .a Habra Tournament, fourth at the Cal Poly Pomona Tournament, second at the Mission Viejo irth at the savannah c o mp e titi on Also supporting Community related functions. the band played at the hosmtal dedication m Wood- bridge and the ground- breaking of South W.-st Elementary hod I Btei in the vear the band had the opportunity • to San Francisco to participate in the Chinese New Year parade -by Lissy Lee IN THE LIMELIGHT Juniors Sean Stuckley. Kevin Bermann. and Barry Perkins make up the trio featured in the Spanish opener E scorpion 1986-87 MARCHING BAND One hundred and sixteen members strong, the Mar- ching band performed at both competi- tions and community related functions throughout the yar Clubs Marching Band 43 Musicians swing to perfection In the traditional quality music and in the pattern of old New Orleans jazz clubs, the concert and stage bands, kept rolling on in a quest for superior marks everywhere. Concert band, made up largely of freshmen and sophomores, started off the season with the annual Winter Concert in December. Then they performed at the Saddleback Festival and the Garden Grove Festival. Last year Concert band received excellent marks at the Garden Grove Festival. CONCERT BAND. Front Row Sean Schuenn, Tim Sutton. Andrew Breksa. Kevin Petro. Phil de Encio. Liz Bierum. Oanette Muhlenkamp. Second Row Jen- nifer Maretzki. Tracy Kim, Dawn Berdy. Ling Lee, Noel Hendricks, Michelle Finley. Paulyne Pakmgan, Melissa Migatulski. Susan Caton. Margie Coleman, Bridget Ell- ington. Kathy Primero, Pnya Patel. Michelle Corpuz, Stacie Barry, Jennifer Gibson. Third Row Nicole Henderson. Lisa Enochs. then Deutch, Leslie Wooten, Christina Soto. Jennifer Baldwin, Kimmy Frank, April Huss, Mirandi Speed, Diane Wu. Jeanne Hanley, Kara Jewett. Nicole Caruso, Jem Meyer, All Weaver. Jason Smith; Fourth Row Brian Anderson, Ale- landro Lillo, Jun Caro, Anderson Silva, De- mian Snipes, Tony Rivas, Simon Nguyen. Todd Schneider, Rick Ruby. John Nam, Nicole Muhlenkamp, Kikuko Kosato. Jen- nifer Soares. Kimberly Baker. Debbie Puza. Tina Louie, Colette Muhlenkamp, Last row Vicki Hawlon, Pete Dahm. Brett Voirol. Doug Smith, Jon Tierney, Ben Smith. Vicki Graciano. Paula Evans, Cathye Bierum. Avmash Khilnam. John Bretza, Jason Greenen, Craig Kwitoski. Danny Rivas, Mike Moore, Rick Weidman. Chris Medvitz, George Cortez, Roger Vachani PONDERING PAUL Freshman Bassist Paul Bugarin has much trouble staying awake as well as figuring out what to play next during an early morning zero period practice We ' re anticipating the same quality this year, if not improved, said Music Direc- tor Sf an Steele Stage Band, a select group of musicians taken from the 115 person Marching Band, f erformed in two jazz estivals at Saddleback and Fullerton college. The Stage Band has hopes of receiving straight superior marks, so they can continue their three-year long tradition. 1 really like the jazz festivals, said Stage Band member David Chase 1 like the fact that we get rated because in the past we ' ve had excellent and above marks. We ' ve tried really hard this year to do even better than last year. Stage Band performed in March and June for two con- certs in the amphitheater. They also performed at home basketball games, which is a stagehand tradition. Percussionist Kevin Nishimura noted, It ' s basically strong all around in every section. It ' s a real sw- inging group. Other members would Y to get more people exposed different kinds of music. Not many people predate its technical difficul -aid pianist Mike McGill, stage rand member. Demonstrated b their con-| sistent high marks, conct and stage band was api predated by its director Steele. Irvine ' s one at tht| finest among performing ar groups in Orange County — by David Kligmai s (■•■■■■■■U55 N ■ ' it ( lulls Concert and Stage Band$ THAR HE BLOWS Stage Band Director Stan Steele, impressing everyone, per forms a tittle number lor his zero period stage band class BAND Front row David Chase. J Leonardo. Andy Ehling. Sean Tepfer; Second row Gail McKay. Eric Kerns, Greg Shank, Matt Kocher, Jason Tescher Third row Chuck Meyers. Andy Friedman. Barry Perkins. Kevin Berman. Joe San Fihppo. Last row Debbie Nadeau. Kevin Nishimura. Mike McGill. Carolina Miranda. Paul Bugann Concert aiui Stage Bands Clubs 45 HE S GOT THE BEAT Utilizing hand eye coordination and his experience on drums. Junior Kevin Nishamura plays the timpani drums during rehearsal 16 Orchettra Wind I numbl Talent nudges progression along While academics was a ma- jor emphasis for most students, their school life was a mixture of many other things as well, one important part being music. Wind Ensemble and String Or- chestra gave many students an opportunity to be an in- tegral part of the musu pro gram at Irvine High. Over the last decade, these two groups of musicians have made tremendous progress. This year the String Orchestra boasted an enrollment of over 40 students. When compared to [nine ' s first orchestra of six members, this number seem- ed colossal. In the four years I ' ve been a part of this orchestra, it has never been this big, ' ' said violinist, Senior Tammy Davis. With this size, we have the potential to be the best. These groups not only grew in size, but progressed in other areas like playing ability. The musicians in Wind Ensemble found they had to audition for their posi- tions in the ensemble. Trying out for our seats made everyone practice harder, said trumpet player. Junior Jason Jewett. This made the whole group sound better. There is a cliche that says a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, said Concert Master, Junior Peter Lee. The Orchestra is like a chain. That ' s why it ' s impor- tant that everyone practices individually. Everyone in Wind Ensem- ble play really well. A lot of them have played their in- struments since elementary school, ' said Junior Grace Cardellini, flutist. Instrumental Music Direc- tor Stan Steele commented, Both of these groups are composed of talented, serious musicians and I enjoy work- ing with them. Both the String Orchestra and the Wind Ensemble have given a great deal to the music which has attributed so much to the vitality, keeping Irvine in PERPETUAL MO- TION. — by John E. Lee ORCHESTRA. First row Steven Tung. Nghi Pham. Timothy Yang. Renee Chen. Kenneth Lu. Peter Lee. Amy Chen. Michelle Enger. Karen Hsu. Brett Vickers, John Lee. Second row Sean Lin. April White. Sandy Yu, Jenny Kim, Sandy Johnson. Tammy Davis. Anna Kim, Yukiko hda. Beth Carlson. Uyen Nguyen. Nita Verma. Annette Lawrence. Third row Mike Lu. Victor Chana Andrew Hsieh, Cin- dy Chen, Joyce Lim. Ben Jan. Eunioo Lee. Debbie Meader. Darlene Tannirat. Kevin Tseng. Jennifer Moorhouse. Stephanie Weihe. Fourth row Carolina Miranda. Clint Davis. Dennis Chan THEY MAKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER Sophomore Eunioo Lee and Junior Ben Jan rehearse together on their cellos, after receiving a challenging new piece Orchestra and Wind Ensemble Clubs 47 Performers dazzle with style The hard work and diligence of twenty-two students, one choreographer, and one musical director combined to form the 1986- 87 entertainment group. Ir vine Singers. Beginning in May of 1986, auditions were held t o select this year ' s group. Members were chosen for both their dance and vocal talents. At this time Musical Director Richard Messenger and Choreographer Char Wolfe began planing the perfor- mances for the upcoming READY SET. GO ' Sinners David Payne. Monica Memmott, Sean Stuckley, and Debbie Harrington prepare their en- trance lor the opening number ot their performance IRVINE SINGERS bottom row Adam Davis. Soma Desai. Donna Getzmger. Craig Rutter; second row Leanne Payne, Jennifer Johnson. Debbie Harrington. Chris Merntt. Kristi Fish. Kristin Parker, third row Monica Memmott. Robert Townsend, Todd Memmott. Kirk Mills. Erin Jaeger. Nicole Chnstopherson. Jeff Christensen. top row Sean Stuckley. David Payne. Steve Myers. Alan Drew. Christy Schaeler war Members of the squad this year were given more respon sibilitv and freedom in their routines than in ears past The group this vear is er responsible, so Char and ' ssenger allowed us to use our creative abilities in planing the routines more than ever before, said third year member Senior Donna Getzinger . At press time, thev were to perform at Deerfield Elemen- tary School ' s 10th Anniver sary Celebration, a benefit for Children ' s Hospital of Orange Count) the Irvine Senior Citizens Center, the Groves Mobile Home Tark. and the Newcomers Club at the El Toro Marine Base. Not only did thi- group learn the routines the) also realized the advantages of working together as a group. Individual members were allowed input in to the routines, but the linal result illustrated the unity of the group. Todd Memmott noticed this unity, Being the only i reshman was strange at first, but once I got vo know everyone it wasn I so bad lhe all made me welcome Regardless of theii •■ the members of the vine Singers saw perience as a valuab ' u Singers is a wonderful ex- perience tor any pertormer It provides magnificent oppor- tunities tor growth as people as well as performers -.nd second vear member Junior Sean Stuckley bv Julie Melton is lubi lrvint Singert PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Junior Robert Townsend rehearses lor an up coming performance as Junior Alan Drew looks on from a distance. Irvine Singers Clubs 49 IN TUNE Junior Mark Downie is one of the many talented ot the members of IHS Chorale, which makes each performance a success •:mt? SINGERS IN SONG Junior Grace Gardellini practices hei songs with the rest of the IHS Chorale in the Vocal room to prepare for an upcoming concert IHS CHORALE, bottom row Franci Trapp. Anthony Marcelli. Scott Masters. Margaret Reilly second row Hilary Levin. Mark Downi e. Kim Arnett third row Brant Hughes. Carol Simmons. Leigh Anne Downie top row Scott Mendelson, Tracy Brian. Daniel Pietenpol. Leslie Eichsteadt, Brett Roberts, Grace Gardellini •if if 1 il ml in M I ' UAi.ui I mam:, rimiri Sana Jen imIpi Knight 4iid Juniof Kim Allied practice g wild llir rr-.t ill IH in preparation Im their vinous concerts i ,1) ( lub$ IHS ( koralt, omcrl ( hi ir and ( kOTUi ; Choirs sing up a storm Performing together in various concerts and shows, the Concert Choir, Chorus Line, and Irvine Chorale, found coherence and direc- tion by working in each as a unit, the result was a strong and definite showing by the groups. The harmonies of each group translated well in- to their art, their song. Under Choir Director Richard Messenger, each individual ' s finite abilities joined the others to form the three highly acclaimed companies. I r ' eallv benefited from the experience, said Concert Choir performer Dieu Nga Truong. The camaraderie and opportunity gave me the chance to sing and perform to the best of my ability There were a few minor changes in the format of two of the prestigious groups. The first was in the make-up of Concert Choir. Instead of its previous co-ed line-up, Con- cert Choir became an all- female singing group. The se- cond was in the other all- female group which formerly known as For Women Only, became Chorus Line. New costumes coupled with the changes in format resulted in a new streamlined look. All three units won local acclaim and favor in their per- formance during the Winter Concert. When I attended it (the concert), I found that their rendition of old and favorite Christmas Carols were inspir- ing as well as memorable, commented Senior Bradley Blomgren. The efforts of Director Richard Messenger and the 1 I h members of the choirs com- piled and delivered a show- ing comparable to those in previous years. The new costumes and added members seemed to bring a lot of life to the singers, said Senior Matt H9ieh about Concert Choir. — by Albert Chen CHORUS LINE, bottom row Teresa Fish. Lesley Wheland. Michelle Kutil. Judi Gallaher. Hiromi Ueha. Jennie Matthews. Julie Barthohc. Chery Fish top row Patricia Urban. Heather Nassar, Deanna Smith. Amy Martin. Danna Schegel. Dean- na Bodnar. Jenny Bilak. Kristin Osuna. Rochel Kresa INTREPID CONDUCTOR Director Richard Messenger conducted Concert Choir. IHS Chorale, and Chorus Line throughout the year to lead them through impressive per- formances and concerts CONCERT CHOIR A close knit group ot girls. Concert Choir sang their way into the hearts ol those who heard them and held their audience in rapture with their various performances and concerts S Chorale, Concert Choir and Chorus line Clubs 5 1 Drama students display talent Drama once again had an outstanding year. Starting off this years repe rt oire was the drama Dark of the Moon. Many new faces were witnessed in thepla) The Dark of the Moon ' cast was relatively new, said Senior Donna Cetzinger , who played the role of Bar- bara Allen in Dark of the Moon. There was a lot of talent and togetherness which pulled everything together to make a super production. It was great, the way everything GET A LITTLE CLOSER With an eager look on her tace. Senior Soma Desai awaits a response Irom Junior Chris Mer- ntt. during a rehearsal lor the play Noises on I .V! ( aulry THOUGHTFUL STARE Junior Brian ■ an intense ■ jl luuk CLUB One of I .mil still uiuwing . ' oductions worked out. with drama eterans and the large amount of new talent the drama department received this year. It couldn ' t have worked out better. The feeling of togetherness must of been snared by many, considering the size of the Drama Club this year. It ' s reallv fun this year because we have a lot of peo- Rle in the club, Sophomore licole Christofferson president of the Dramatics Club said. With each meeting we seem to gain more members ' The reason for the continu- ing increase in members mav be because the club spon sored a lot of tun activities, a cording to c hristofferson There are a lot ol Mir prises. The members ol the club receive si priveledges she said rhej can go to the opening night ol a play and only run I dollar for admission They can also get sweatshirts from the plays We hold fun draisers and do fun things, like we have secret pals in the club and we ha e gift exduu . During the holiday S CM OJ Advanced Drama peri a skit based on Charlie Browns Christmas tor the local element.)- Christofferson The elemen- tary students reallv i theper fof ounce sim Tne Drama department continued the year with the corned) v I ebruar and the musical Peter Pan in Ma — by Carol lomoguchi .. ' ( lubt Drama tub , A WORD FROM THE WISE Senior Andrea Prohaski listens intently to the advice given by director Blake Gould while rehearsing on stage lor the comedy IB ACTING UP Senior Christine Enckson ol lers her expertise in acting by performing as Coniur Woman in the drama Dark ol the Moon, playing her pan bareloot and dressed in rags Drama Club Clubs S3 PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW Seniors Donna Getzmger ( Barbara Allen ) and Kirk Mills (John ) rehearse on !he unlmished set ot Dark ot the Moon . I ( lub$ Stttgl TtW Crew sets the stage for plays Stage Crew started the year off with one of the most elaborate sets ever built in preparation for the play Dark of the Moon. We visualize the set on paper, and then create a three-dimensional product, said Set Designer and Technical Director Steve Bass, senior. We build, paint and light the set. It ' s almost like building a house on a stage. Working with Drama Teacher, Blake Gould, Stage Crew built the sets for the plays Gould directed. According to Bass, the basic aspects of technical produc- tion was set construction, lighting, painting, sound and box office management. Anybody can be on stage crew, ' said Sophomore Nicole Christofferson, because there is such a wide variety of jobs. The set for Dark of the Moon was a raked stage which meant, according to Bass, at a slant. The angle of inclination lor this set was 8.5 degrees Finally, we ' re at the point where the stage is sturdy and strong enough so it doesn ' t wiggle when the actors are on stage, commented Bass. For the second play of the year, Noises Off, the crew planned to build a rotating stage so the audience could see the front and back of the stage. This was a new challenge for the crew who had never built a revolving set. Basically, this vt-ar is pro- bably the most ihallenging for us said Bass We also got .1 lot ol new equipment li i like an air compressor and a new sound system because List year ' s talent show broke our old one. said Bass Bass added, There is a lot of personal pride in the things that we build. It ' s neat to see something you built on stage when a play was on and be able to say f made that! -by Tarn Tran CONTROL ROOM DIRECTIONS Junior Kevin Sorg programs lighting directions into the computer, executing the direc- tions into the stage, during a dress rehersal ONE BIG HAPPY GROUP Posing in the theater, members of Stage Crew and Drama put on plays for the school and the public year-round. Stage Crew Clubs 55 Students actively pursue unity Walking through the cam- pus, the diversity of culture was obvious, however, what was not so obvious was the ethnic misunderstandings which occurred as a result of such interaction. Under the direction of Bruce Baron, the Ethinic Ad- visory Forum (EAF) was formed in an effort to ease the tension felt between students of various backgrounds. Situations have changed con- siderably since EAF has been at work. There was always room for THINKING BEFORE SPEAKING Obtaining input from students about topics to be presented is the multicultural program coordinator. Bruce Baron RESPONDING WITH SMILES Seniors Matt Hsieh and Cindy Johnson relax themselves and their audience with warmth during their tirst videotape presentation ETHNIC INTERACTION Junior Kevin Nishimura and Seniors Andrew Friedman and Rita Bugarm let their individual per- sonalities shine through as they com- municate to treshmen advisement groups about the presented video tape improvement, and members of the Ethnic Advisory Forum kept active through out the year. They had many ac- tivities such as International Day. This year, International Day was a colorful celebra- tion where students proudly displayed their heritage. Culture, food, and music were shared between Students of all ethnic groups. Many other clubs, in- cluding AFS, the Chinese, French, German, Korean, Spanish, and Vietnamese Clubs also contributed to the festivities. International Day was so much fun, said Junior Cassie Parham , The atmosphere seemed to draw us all closer together. Another way EAF drew the school closer together was through a series of videotapes which were of different situa- tions encountered by those of ethnic minorities. EAF members presented these film clips to various groups. Getting the classes to discuss about such sensitive subjects was difficult. It has beer wrecking to get up 11- fl a bunch of silent freshmen and try to get them to talk, •r Dteu Nga Truong but I think it ' s important that w. Communication was tound to be essen tial to :he pro- gram s success Students learned to be open about sub- jects such as ethnicity and prejudice bv Alisa Tannirat 164 iub- i in , idvitory i GIVING HIS UNDIVIDED ATTENTION Topics such as assimilation are being discussed, while Senior Greg Westhafer listens intensely, during a meeting in room iinui Advisory I orum Clubs 7 Clubs plan for group activities Because ol the increased in the Korean Club was officially revived and re established this past year, the first time since ' 1981. Although the Korean Club was still in its development stage activities such as a trip to Disneyland, social dances, and a Christmas banquet were being planned. The Korean Club, also a member of the Korean American Students Association of Orange County, provided these activities through fund raisers such as pizza sales. CHINESE CLUB front row; Laura Vovan. Julie Chang. Lynn Vovan. Wayne Nguyen. Ling Lee. Carolina Miranda. Darlene Tan nirat Uyen Nguyen. Megumi Sato. Albert Chen second row. Dieu Nga Truong. Esther Lee. Diane Wu Debbie Meader. Renee Chen, Christy Wasulko third row. Kyong Ban, Eunioo Lee, Amy Chen. Dai Nghien. Join Lm. John Lee. Johnny Hong, Kenny Lu. Dick Na. Tom Huang. Eddy Lee. Bernard Chen. Sabing Lee. Khoa Nguyen. Mike Tsai. Peter Lin, Louis Ou. Chi Ly top row. Brad Blomgren. Chris Lew. Matthew Hsieh, Peter Lee. Roger Chou. Don Palen- cia. Alex Lu. Andy Panda. Ameer Meedy. Victor Lee, George Tung, Kyung Kim. Jell Lee. You Chun Yang VIETNAMESE CLUB front row. Roger Chou. Ouoc Tran. Thanh Nguyen, Sung Chin. Betty Chang. Dieu Nga Truong. Bet sy Nguyen. Ling Lee, Diem Tong, Wayne Nguyen. Mary Anne Pongco, Laura VoVan second row. Matthew Hsieh. Byong Jin Kim. Tom Nguyen. Danny Vu. Mai Ly, Thanh Ou, Phuong Ly. Thao Le. Chi Nguyen. Chi Heynh, Mai Nguyen top row. You Chun Yang. Albert Chen. Phuong Nguyen. Trang Tran, Khue Tran. Lien Nguyen, Phee Tran. Huu Nguyen. Huy Tran. Andy Lin. Alex Lu. Eddy Lee Another club on campus that met on a regular basis was the Chinese Club This club had the goal of getting new C hinese immigrants to fit on campus. Although the Chinese Club had the original purpose of adjusting new coming Chinese to the school, it has now developed in to a club that anyone can loin It has provided a group to belong to where anyone can take part, ' ' said Senior Jeff Lee A highlight for the Chinese Club was the an- ticipation of Li Xiao Ping, an Olympk Silver medalist trom mainland China Accord in g to Senior Albert Chen , u Xiao Ping ' s coming would be an i i King event and a great o p por t u nity to talk with a hero. With picnics, car wa-h.-s. and trips to colleges, many students were attracted to the Vietnamese Club. This club was excited to be faced with the challenge of putting on its own musical program in April. The program would be held as a rememberance of when the Communists invad ed their countrv The music program is something that we ha e been working nard toward said Club President Senior Lien MgU T CT Effort was also put for pro- viding an annual bake sale during Lunar New lear and participating in the annual In- ternational Day Because of varied ethnic backgrounds many clubs have c een created to K com- modate all of whom may be interested — bv I ina Reynolds i.s ( lub$ Korean Hinttt, « '  i 1 itntttnttt •• TAKING CHARGE Senior You Chun Yang begins the Chinese Club meeting by writing the agenda on the chalkboard held in the Humanities building GLANCING TO THE SIDE Taking time to listen to suggestions presented at the Vietnamese Club meeting, is Senior Albert Chen. KOREAN CLUB front row. Kyong Ban. Peter Lee. Matthew Hsieh. John Lin. Lewis Ha, Phuc Pham, Ed Lee. Knstme Han, Jane Nguyen. John Nam. Jene Lee second row; Sarah Beck. Amy Chen, Sung Ho. Anna Kim. Maboli. Zerlme Bonuan. Tarn Tran. Dai Nghiem. Susan Lee. Laura VoVan. Maryanne Pongco. Wayne Nguyen. Enioo Lee. Debbie Meader top row; John Lau. Dennis Vu. Doung Nam. Scott Solberg. Kyeng Kim. Byong Su Kim. Don Palencia, Roger Chou, Tom Nguyen. Byong Lin Kim. Henry An. Albert Chen. Betsy Nguyen. Betty Chang. Soyeon Kim. Susie Lee. Ling Lee, Dieu Nga Truong. Myung Nam ' v . $ ' • Korean, Chinese, and Vietnamese Clubs Clubs W PAUSING TO TALK During a Spanish Club meeting. Senior Jennifer Muchow lakes a break Irom the meeimgs happen- ings lo chal with her tnends l. II hffw J rem h, l.rrtmui ami S mrns i ( luh European Clubs show motivation Under increased awareness of cultural activity, the French, German, and Spanish Cluhs flourished in size, and popularity. These growths were marked by strong leadership, active member- ship, and enthusiastic support from the advisors. With stronger leadership, French Club gave members a taste of France. Among the activities were t-shirts bearing the club logo, trips to French restaurants, and other various fundraisers and activities. French club reallv rallied this year, the trips to the restaurants were very suc- cessful, French Club will definitely go again. said French Club President Betsy Nguyen Another club promoting trips to ethnic areas was the huge Spanish Club, which boasted so many members that it was the largest ethnic club on campus. The en- thusiasm of the members lent to the excitement during their trip to Olvera Street. There was a lot of support from the members this year, because there are so many, they are really easy to motivate. said Spanish Club Vice President Karen Readey. Although small in size, under new leadership, Ger- man Club rallied together to present itself to the school. Some of the various activities included, the pretzel making party, trip to a German restaurant, and other various fundraisers. Although the club was small this year, there was a great deal of enthusiasm and a dynamic part of the m hool, ommented Ger- man Club President Susi Metzler. All three clubs participated in International Day in early May and gave the student body a taste of each of their European cultures. Each club prepared foods of their coun- tries and sold them along with the other various clubs of the school. The three Euro- pean clubs showed strength and involvement throughout the year. — by Albert Chen LUNCHING IN THE MEETING Seniors Gina Marsicano and Jennifer Jankowski save time by eating their lunch during one of the Spanish Club meetings BULGING AT THE SEAMS Along with its huge size and enthusiasm, the Spanish Club dominated the schools European scene with various activities Trench, German and Spanish Club 61 % . ' ( ulc Ki ' i iititl ( i n ' lnh ' Key Club increases participation The Key Club, under the leadership of president Wen- dy Angus , continued to be one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Ad- visor Craig Elliot and the rest of the student administration were determined to see that the club members remained involved throughout the year. A point system was introduc- ed to award credit for par- ticipation in the scheduled activities. A lot of people joined the club last year, but they didn ' t want to volunteer to work on the projects. We decided that we wanted a club full ol peo pie willing to work so we m stilled the point system ex Elained Senior Deepak urushanthaiah . Sergeant -at- Arms. Trie year took off quickly with Key Club ' s second vea ' r of assistance in the March of Dimes ' Haunted House. The fundraiser was a great success that involved a large percen- tage of the club ' s members. Once again, Walk America and the Walk for Mankind were carried out with large support from the Kej i lub, making it one ot Irvine a most involved volunteer groups I he I eukemia Society also received l.ir i- amounts of help from Key Club. The Cycling Club, a new addition ' to IHS, attracted students interested in spen- ding their free time exercis ing. Cycling has gained a lot of popularity in our area, so I talked to Ms. McDuffie and we decided that it was time for a club concerned with exercise, explained Club President, Greg Westhafer The i yi lists spent their weekends making various trips centered around the San Diego Creek bike trail that runs through Irvine. Some trips clocked more than 40 miles, adding up to an en- joyable, but tiring experience for club participants 1 really like getting out in- to the fresh air; when I ' m done with a ride, I ' m ex- hausted, but I feel good about the exercise, said Senior Lisa Cauley -by Sean Walters CYCLING CLUB OFFICERS, bottom row: Andy Breska, Greg Westhafer, second row Chris Peterson. Sam McCue. Ivan Pinkul; top row Pat McGaughn. Bryan Miltner OFF TO THE RACES Cycling Club Presi- dent Greg Westhafer bikes his way along a residential street, on his way to the San Diego Creek Bike Trail TWO FOR THE ROAD Sophomore Jason Hubbard and fellow classmate William Engle pedal their ' way along Walnut Avenue, in front ot school Key and Cycling Clubs Clubs 6? CSF develops with organization ■ig up with its tradi tion of being the most diverse dub on campus, CSF (C alitor holarship Federation) has once again proved to ha e numerous numbers However, even with its manv members. CSI demonstrated organization and the talent necessary for a successful dub I he purpose of CSI was to raise money towards scholar- ship funds for graduating seniors involved in the club scholarships were awarded upon years of participation. NO ELBOW ROOM Known as the most diverse club on campus and having numerous students. CSF members squeeze in together dedication, communit) set vice, and involvement in the club Having such a large group encouraged the su many fundraisers Some fun- draisers included the Reader ' s Digest Magazine sales, and pizza sales held throughout die year c SI also sponsored the annual writing contest and publication ol tne literary magazine I ' m glad there ' s a club like CSF on our campus It ' s an honor to be part of such a prestigious dub. said Senior I Ifflffl) D.is is Forensics advanced public speaking w as both a club and a class But most importantly it was a group ot students whose imagination and uni- queness was combined with skill and talent in speaking I he- class met during fourth period and student! ;i eii an oppo r t u nity to use their abilities to be creative and original Studei I able to work in groups of manv si t -s which helped students tO get to know one another better - fun class and | ■ yourseU treelv without wor- rying about what might think The support in I ss helps build up vour I confide • I jrj Sutton I ena V id. merited I her. citement and creativity i;oing| on in the lor. all. we learn to im- prove our sk:: - by keerti Curushanthaiah | PERSUASION COMES WITH EXPRES- SION Forensics student Matt Mirmak gets his point across to his audience by utiliz- ing all the speech skills he has acquired during fourth period CSl n,i Forensics Clubs 65 WHAT? NO WAVES? While eating a cherry ice bar. Senior Ivan Pinlwl. a regular visitor ot the beaches, shows his disap potntment when his triends tell him the surls are only two leet high • ' ••nil the trip •■. 1,1, lubt I ' in ix and mi I tub . Surfers find waves at school Every year the club sends a group of students to a week- llong academic program in ■ Washington. Close Up in DC Iwas formed to gain more in- formation about the ■ American government and lithe role it takes in interna- tional affairs. The club (members were also given the chance to meet a variety of students from across the nation. Because the trip was expen- sive, the club planned fun- draisers. They had pizza sales, sold raffle tickets and wrote letters to businesses asking for sponsorship. Learning about the govern- ment was one of the primary purposes of the trip. Students planned to attend discussions and seminars with senators and other politicians. I wanted to go to Washington originally )ust for fun but I learned more about the program when I was there. I became more in- terested in national and inter- national news and I began to feel that I was a part of this country said Junior Diana Tonkovich. [ he trip to Washington will be a rewar- ding and fun experience because it will benefit students bv giving them a greater political knowledge. At the crack of dawn, Surf Team members headed for the beach thinking about the Scholastic Surfing Associa- tion competition. To the members, it was not just a sport, it was an experience, according to Senior Rajiv Dhaliwa. Often times people con- sider the Surf Club as just a glbup th.it docs nothing but talk about surfing It ' s more than that, said President Brian Miltner It allows us to represent our school in a competitive snort it also gives, not only boys, but girls ,1 i hance to show their talent. I ast year the surf team placed first in the Scholastic Surfing Association. With the sponsorship of the Orange County Boys ' Club Scouts, they hoped to maintain their winning position this year. — by Lynn Vovan CU IN OC: bottom row John McMillen. Carolyn Allison. Michele Padilla. Susan Metzler: back row: Emily Supik. Anna Hersh. Dave Ross. Diana Tonkovich. Helena Sopwithand. Advisor Greg Gray SURF CLUB, bottom row Brian Miltner. second row Desiree Brock. Ivan Pinkul. Eric lllustrisimo. Seth Alderson. Mark Williams. Matt Riggs. third row Mark Lu ciano. Robbie Reeddy. Robin Mc Dear mon. Sam Mc Cue. Jamie Radzik. Sejin Oh. Steve Mc Ewen. Ra|iv Dlahwal. top row Todd Gealy. Pat McGaughan. Tom Dever. Paul Ivey. Danny Setum. JeM War wick. Mike Lang CU 111 DC and Surf Club Clubs AFS integrates schools, cultures The integration of foreign cultures was the main pur- pose for the Irvine chapter of the American Field service (AFS). In AFS we tried to expose stud ents to different cultures, said Junior Michele Patronite. Our goal was to interest students in travelling abroad and living in other cultures, said new Advisor Natalie Gahm. One major part of AFS was the foreign exchange pro- gram. This gave students an AfS is the club that produced exchange students from Irvine High School and received other students trom foreign countries PEPPERONI PIZZA, ANYONE ' Recruiting volunteers to help. Junior Khoi Cao helps to organize a pizza sale to raise funds for AfS opportunity to experience liv- ing in a different countrv with a host family there and it fpve willing families here in rvine a chance to host an ex change student trom afar Students applied for the foreign exchange pro- gram junior Leslie Bower and Patronite. Both Bower and Patronite wished to travel to a country in which French was one of the languages spoken there. 1 want to travel because my parents traveled to Europe as students when theywere my age said Bower I would preft to a French speaking countrv because- I am taking Irench Irvine and it would allots me to learn more lhis ilub also welcomed one foreign exchange student Senior Volande Theis armed from L uxem bo ur g, a very small country situated in Europe Sometimes guest speakers from different countries came in and talked to the students about their own unique culture, said Gahm l S also had activities in- volving the entire the Orange Counts went to knot! s Berry Farm as group I he club also s up por te d school functions pOf in- stance they all wei • this year ' s tirst pla | Hon Dark of the Moon and participated in International . anized bv the Fthmc ! orum — by John Lee and Tarn Tran 66 tub AFS ATTENTIVE LISTENER As she listens to the discussions between club officers and members. AFS Advisor Natalie Gahm gets ready to buy her lunch AFS Clubs 69 WEVE GOT SPIRIT YES WE DO 1 Students sing the Alma Mater during the Spirit Games at the lirst pep ' ally WAIl A MINIMI ' ft ' 01 lub-.fi h, Chess, Zoo Club begin new year The Chess Club got off to a strong start at the beginning [ of the school year. The initial meetings had the largest tur- nout, and enthusiasm was high. The main goal of the club was to teach and enhance chess playing techniques. The purpose of the club is to provide a meeting place for students who are interested in playing chess in tour- naments, said President Vikas Culani . The club met every Friday, and members competed against each other for rank. The winner at the end of the month would win a prize. Prizes consisted from gilt cer- tificates from local merchants to cash prizes. The club also took field trips every three weeks. I thought that the prizes at the end of the month really kept my interest in the club. It gave me something to do dur- ing lunch, said Senior Sam- my Liang . At press time, Chess Club was preparing for a tourna- ment against University and Woodbridge High Schools at the Irvine Youth Center. Students interested in sup porting our athletic U ' jms joined the Zoo Club. Its pur- pose was to promote and unite school spirit at athletic games. The Zoo Club last year slowly dwindled after the football season ended. This year, however, the club lasted until the end of the year. I liked how tnere were seats reserved for the students at the football games. It kept our unity in a i been and it was fun, said [unioi Matt Denney We want to unite the school spirit and let it glow. We don ' t want students to be afraid to let their school pride show. The club is to promote this spirit so students will ex- press their pride, said Presi- dent Sam McCue . Zoo Club is great. There are no requirements to be in it, just to be outgoing and want to have fun. It really en- courages school spirit, said junior Erin Jaeger -by Eddy Lee CHESS CLUB; front row: Steve Margala. Arie Posin, Jeff Wehler. Khoa Nguyen. Christian Smith. Avimash Khilmam. Joe Reynolds. Jed Pinkus. Loi Pham. Mark Yeates. Advisor Steve Sewell, second row Barry Ghandehan. Peter Crank. Matt Riegler. Brett Rotherom. Victor Chang. Scott Moorhouse. Bobby Creighton, Gur preet Sawney. Mike Barnes. Greg Barnes, Nimesh Desai. Sammy Liang. Steve Bui ZOO CLUB One ol the newest and largest clubs on campus, the Zoo Club gives sup- port to all the athletic sports. ( Hess and Zoo Clubs Clubs 71 Newspaper reflects campus views Although then- was a decrease in staff si e, the El Vaquero fared well in conti- nuing to publish and distribute their magazine tor- mat nev. : We try to gear toward subject matters that relate to Irvine High, ' ' said Editor in- Chief David Kligman We cut The Scene ' (section) down, and we ' re trying to get a better balance of the school. The aspect of a smaller staff did not downplay the newspaper ' s quality, accor- PENSIVE MOMENT Senior Carol Tomoguchi outlines her story lor the up comma issue ot El Vaquero. wtiile fman cial Manager Scott Moorhouse checks over the bills FRIENDLY DISCUSSION Juniors Dan Smetanka and Stli , Ml the smoking issue during fourth period • ' • ' Nisor Tarn ■ ■ • ding to Happenings I ditol Carol Tomoguchi We re all individuals which shows a lot in our writing, said Tomoguchi. 1 verybody has more respon- sibilities which they handle Er e 1 1 v well and we rainstorm for ideas better because it ' s easier to agree. Because it ' s smaller, the staff ' s not as cluttered, and it ' s easier to work said Kligman It is more work but in the long run it turns out better because everybody knows his job and gets It done which is important I his year, the number of veteran writers was about equal to the number of tirM :!l members. The people who have been on staff before reallv help the new writers, said Kligman The new writers l us; need experience to really know how to run a newspaper E x perie n ce is the most important thing for anybody on staff. We have to do our work said Joe BelBruno . Entertain- ment Editor. Or David takes out his whip The ' ■ aquero this vear were distributed bimonthly, and Kk .. the controvert campus, such as the ban on smoking iheating and the n on sophomore driving High!.. taiultv. and other happenings also made their appearance in the paper hv Tarn Tran and a Park b El aquero AT 1 aquero Clubs 7 f AN ADVISOR WITH ADVICE Facult) Editor Susi Metier and Advisor Chuck Mitchell make the final decisions on the faculty section, during third period in the yearbook room NUtRPHlSSUHl ' rjth In I ( l is ( lllllhl St.lft Changes grab staff by the disks 1 Learning to adapt to all the changes that took place prov- ed to be a major accomplish- ment for the 1987 Citadel staff. An entirely different wav if submitting copy to the publisher, a new advisor and twenty-two new staff members out of a staff of 32, added to the commotion. This proved to be a trying time for all of us. We were lucky to have been well organized or else we would ' ve started falling behind, said Assistant Editor Karen Readey. The staff submitted all their written material to the publisher on floppy disks us ing the software, TypeVi- sion. The limited number of computers created a problem tor writers and forced them to learn to budget their time. I thought the hardest part would be learning TypeVi- sion, commented Tina Reynolds, Club ' s editor. But the hard part was finding an available computer to use. Even when I come in during different periods of the day, the computers would already be taken up. Foi the returnii . members, the biggest change was adapting to me new ad- visor, Chuck Mitchell. Everyday when class starts, Mr Mitchell has ,i meeting so that we ' re all in- formed about what ' s going on with everybody else. This is a really good idea becaue it creates less confusion and it also gives us a sense of being a team, sharing everything, ' commented second year Chief Photographer Lisa Cauley. Though thi almost alwavs under pressure to meet deadlines ai I the best book possible. the also found time to go out together and relieve some tension I thought going to Knott ' s Haunted Mouse was a wonderful idea, commented Readey, it gave us a chance to know one another under different, less pressured circumstances. — Julie Chang COMPUTER WIZARDS Computer Manager Roger Chou makes copies ot computer disks while Senior Albert Chen writer, enters his copy for the first October color deadline COMBATING DOUBLE ENROLLMENT Senior Editor Tarn Tran. works diligently during lunch and after school on the com puter lo make up tor time lost in her dou ble enrollment in yearbook CITADEL STAFF, bottom row Julie Chang Karen Readey. second row Christina Wmterhalter. Laura Vovan. Keerti Gurushianthaiah. Diana Berry. Lynn Vovan Carol Tomoguchi. Lisa Cauley. hird row Albert Chen. Perry Palencia. . ' . ■ cly Song. Tina Reynolds. Anna Kim. Eddy Lee. Tarn Tran. Roger Chow, fourth row David ■ ' t Hettinger Sean Walters. An ppo, Natalie Powell. Sharon Wohlford. toil row Tr.iry Davio. Advisor Chuck Mitchell. Alisa Tanmrat. Sylvia Citadel Staff Clubs 75 FACULTY The IHS Faculty goes the extra mile by frequently working with students during lunch, and after school. Their involvement also included noontime activities, chaperoning dances, various committees and inservices. This spirit and active par- ticipation by the Faculty helped students to see that being in- volved is important. Students and Faculty shared a unique relationship; advisement. Studt A record was set this year; the greatest number of new teachers hired Immediately they became involved with organizations, and with the campus life. Overcrowded classrooms, necessity of teacher movement from room to room, and crowd- ed lunch lines were some of the unnecessary pressures the staff had to deal with. When the go- ing got tough the Faculty went into Perpetual Motion. Table of Contents ident Teachers Foreign Impressions Faculty on PIC Staff Development Days Teachers ' Weekends Lunch lines DANCE FEVER is what Andrea Kustm. Spanish Teacher and Roy Beven. Physics Teacher have, during a Senior sponsored lunchtime activity in the amphii healer mm (• I I null, I )u Faculty Division 77 RICH ALDERSON M UC San Francisco GAIL ALTIMARI BROWN M.A. University of San Frarn isco FRAN ANTENORE B.A. State University of New ork JIM ANTENORE B.S. State University of New York PAT ARNOLD B.A. Carlow College GLORIA ATTERBURY M.A. Pepperdine University YVONNE BERRY B.S. CSU Long Beach BRUCE BARON B.S.,M.S. UC Irvine from this prograr Future teachers train A combination of both learning and educating took place with an abundant number of student teachers. Future teachers taught in various subjects. The benefits teacher and the trainee. Student teaching at Irvine High has been a wonderful experience because 1 have gained the opportunity to meet some really great people from the faculty ana student body. Also, teaching has forced me to look at some old information in a different way, said Student Teacher Mary Ives. Although the master teacher did no) have me respon- sibility of teaching a number of classes which he or she would have taught, other responsibilities were added rhese new duties Included evaluations which WOuld be used by various supervisors ,n numerous d availability to answer questions Although i in not directly responsible foi teaching I fee] responsible In helping our student teachei achieve her goals and receive a po Itivi experience, said Science i lalne Schnitter. Another group i Individuals who wen- Involved with student teai hers were me pupils themselves i enjoyed me experieni e ol being sble to be taught too by a student teachei saidSenioi feb Schwab bj 1 Ins Reynold! A MllMINl 01 CONCINMA ' .r « trwou Faculty Alder$on Baron KPN HI VI MARTl HUM lnstnntion.il Assistant KIMBI Rl N HLKcl M A tageles I IV. BURTON M . CSU NoTthridge CAROl BUSS B.A. Scripps College VIVIAN CANDY M.A. CSU Fullerton CONNIE CAPUTO M.S. CSU Fullerton PAT CIOFFOLETTI Guidance Certificate CSU Long Beach SHLRRYCRABTREE Guidance Technician MARIA CROSS B.A. CSU Fullerton CHARLES CUMMINGS MA Pepperdine University DONNA CUNNINGHAM B.A. CSU Long Beach A HELPFUL HINT During her second period Consumer Chemistry class. Student Teacher Mary Ives presents some helpful information to the class before the bell rings A POINT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Physical Education Teacher Mark McKen ie leads his Student Teacher Nadene Halle in some helpful advice for her forth period advanced volleyball class, in the Beven-Cuttningham Faculty 7$ s ltuiiltif l nrlr. I lull RICK CURTIS B.A. CSU Fullerton RITAD ' ANDREA B.5. UC Irvine LINDA DAVIS Career Guidance Technician SUSAN DAWE B.S. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo GARYDEBEAUSIER B.A. CSU Long Beach JAN DENNIS B.A. CSU Fullerton PAM DILLON Secretary Ai tivities and Atheletics JOHN E1SLOEFFEL M.S. University of Oregon CRAIG ELLIOT B.A. CSU Fullerton ARTHUR FENWICK MA. Chico State College SCOTT F1ER M.S. UC Irvine BOB II l l M A Azusa I ' .n iin University f NTHUSlAStIC LICTUHi H Social Science Teacher Jim Anlenore l« ' ' it sludeniv dunny his lilth period Global Issue: GARY FULKERSON MA. Cal Poly Pomona KAREN FUNKHOUSER Nurse NATALIE GAHM M.S. CSU Fullerton BILL GEORGE B.A. UC Irvine EVELYN GILBERT Instructional Assistant Graduation Proficiency Center SUE ELLEN GOLD B.A. Brigham Young University BLAKE GOULD B.A. University of Southern California | RANSFIXED IN HIS THOUGHTS During the beginning of class Social Science Teacher Jim Earner toys with rubbers bands while his students ask him any last questions they have betore aking an exam. GREGORY GRAY M.A. CSU Long Beach Foreign impressions Taking a year off school, Social Science Teacher Jim Mamer traveled throughout Europe to enrich the cur- riculum of his Internationalism (honors) class. This year so many students enthusiastically enrolled in the class, that Internationalism had to be taught four times daily. Traveling and livjflg in another country is the best experience a per Tcarlifeve and I ' m looking forward to teaching agaip, ' said MJamer. lea in Internationalism this year and 1 m looking forward Ko hgtfing Mr. Mamer ' s personal stories of life in for gncountries, said Senior Laura Vovan . Along with Internationalism (honors), other honor Social Science courses that were offered included Comparative Religions and Social Science Research. The Social Science Research class was taught by Social Science Teacher Bruce Baron and was classified as one of the most challenging courses offered on campus. Social Science Research is my hardest class. In the class you ' re expected to put forth the work of a college student, said Junior Ja Moon I have to work really hard for Social Science Research and I find myself staying up all night to finish my work. But it is ' worth it ' because you learned a lot, said Senior Wendy Angus Even though they were expected to work hard, those students who took honors social science courses benefitted from the extra knowledge they acquired. — by Keerti Gurusnanthaiah lulkcrson-Gray Faculty 81 I.IO GREGOR Librarian TERR GRIFFIN B A UC Santa Barbara SUE HADEN M A CSU Los Angeles JUDY H All B.S. Southeast Missouri State NADINE HALLE Student Teacher GAYLE HAYASHI Aide I FRIO HFNIGAN B.S. Northern Illinois PATRICIA HENRY Resource Tutor PRINCIPAL PRESIDES PrmopaJ Gary Norton rtroouces the topes to be discussec at i P I CI Terry Gnffw. looks at her notes Several othei fat ulty membei Faculty gets involved With concern for the welfare and improvement of vine High School, five distinguished faculty members were actively involved in the 1986-87 Program Improve ment Council (P.l.C). The entire Irvine High staff was represented by members Craig Elliott . Terry Griffin , Sherry Phelps Karal Taylor and Shelly Weston The Council s main objective was to oversee the monies that were allocated by the state and administer them into the proper programs aryaSJunds I he Faculty council members had the op Mews and opinions on the a ruffs they ■ iinpn ement proposa rounds chance to introduce new subje and improvement I believe the ( oundl is .1 real asset to Ills because suggestions .ire taken from every department ol the si rtool, said iriffin s were given the oppui the Koab and guideline lor their department as well as demonstrate are. is ,.i need and reform within the department As .in Integral part ol the st hool, the fai ultj members f the Program Improvement Council proved their dedication by Feme, Involved an. I concerned with the menl snd improvement ol each student ' s edui soon — by Natalie Powell s. ' Faculty Cregor Henry USIt N UP V. ' . ' • , .iminlhs RENEE HERBERT Aide Al I EN HERRING M.A. UC Los Angeles 5HER1 HETHERINGTON Media Center Cler k SCOTT HINMAN B.A. UC Santa Barbara SHEILA HUNKIN Accounting Clerk JOLENE ILLINCWORTH Unit Principal ' s Secretary ARLENE JOHNSON Attendance Clerk JERRY JUDD M.A. CSU San Bernadino DONNA KENNEDY Unit Principal ' s Secretary . ELLEN KESLER | B.A. UC Irvine PEARL DROP SMILE Faculty P I C memberjerry Gnflin. is all smiles as she takes time out from her Council duties as she chaperones the Senior Cruise. INTERESTING INFORMATION: PIC. members, parent Janet Tonkovich and faculty member Sherry Phelps, keep their interest focused on the agenda and pertinent information at a Council meeting Herbert -hc lcr 1 acuity 83 JUDITH KOCHER Instructional Assistant-ESL JOAN KRUCER B.A CSU Long Beach ANDREA KUSTIN B.A. UC Santa Barbara PATRICIA LANGEVIN M.S. CSU Fullerton RICK LARA B.A. CSU Long Beach KARAN LOTT B.A. CSU Fullerton JAMES MAMER B.A. Cal Poly Pomona JOSEPH MARINKOVICH B.A. CSU Dominguez SHAR1 MARTINEZ M.A. CSU Long Beach SUSAN MCDUFFIE B.A. UC Los Angeles JOHN MCKEEVER M.S. University of Southern California MARK MCKENZIE M.S. CSU Long Beach MAKING PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Assistant Vice Principal John McKeever and Social Science Teacher Jim Mamer listen to suggestions made by the committee on what to do lor future Start Development Days SMAU lAi ► up it it - j School fSychol ty I oungr during lu Faculty Kockei McKenzit GLANCING OVER THE AGENDA Math Teachers Carol Buss and Paul Jacob look over the lop that will covered after lunch, during the Statf Development Day held October 13.1986 HARK i Ml ADER M A University ol Ri-dlands RI HARD MESSENGER B A Hastings College CHUCK MITCHELL Master ' s Degree Auburn University TAMMIE MONTGOMI in B.A. Highlands Unhft BARBARA MORSE Data Technician BARBARA NITZKOWSKI Records Department Clerk Secretary GARY NORTON M.A. Arizona State University MICHAEL O ' BRIEN CSU Fullerton A day for development Since IHS opened there has been Staff Development Days, which meant days off for students. This year John McKeever, Assistant Vice Principal decided to alter the way that Staff Development Days were run. The Faculty adopted the theme peer coaching , which was broken down into three components: understanding and im- proving teaching, contemporary issues and problems, and departmental issues, the Staff Development Com- mittee then planned the agenda for the four Staff Development days. McKeever said, I hope that more Staff Development Days will be funded by me distr in the future all intermediate schools in Irvine ll joW the three high schools for an all school Staff Development I n The staff had mixed feeUngsjboul ty worth of Staff Development Days. Assistant PWvjj Michael Tague said, Staff Development days are vital when the have actual meaning but there always seems to be time wasted. Elaine Schnitter, science teacher, said, The most productive staff development days have been the all high school day. This year there was a speaker from the science and industrial community, who gave excellent background on research in molecular Biology and Parti- cle Physics. The intent of Staff Development Davs was to benefit the staff — by Susan Met ler PROOFING IT ONCE. THEN TWICE Secretary Donna Kennedy completes the task ol typing out the agenda for the upcoming Stall Development Day at her desk, in the upstairs office Faculty Meader-i riirien 85 JANI5 OLIVER B.A. CSU Long Beach GLENN PATCHELL M A Tittsburee State, College o7 Kansas |AN1 PERANO Principal ' s Secretary CYNTHIA PERONTO B.A. L C Irvine BOB PESTOLESI M.A. CSU Long Beach DONNA PHELPS Office Aide SHERRY PHELPS B.A. UC Los Angeles MARLENEPOITEVENT M.A. CSU Fullerton HEADING FOR THE BIG TIME Famous bvne Ffcgh School D Gap bind also moonlights as a part time head ol the Math Department rocks ant guaarattfN wins Harvest Ftstvi n t 5aptiatrtainsHN ma ■ :■ • z. . .• :  o Teachers have fun too Surprise! It was revealed this year that teachers also have lives The old myth about the teachers who live, breathe, eat, and drink school is over. Describing what they did out of school this year, a few teachers told about their personal lives. Marlene Poitevent , noted English teacher and Irvine High veteran spoke candidly about her free time out of school. Most ol all I love to garden or read, said Poitevent, If I had nunc- money, Id do more traveling, I also do a lot ol walking and [ spend an hour working out every day. fane Fonda, sou ask 7 Well, maybe not, but Poitevent also noted thai students had the misconception ' thai teachers dor I have to do am school work iccording to Tammie Montgomery On is I run into students at shopping centers and . . teai hers shop? Joseph Marinkovicn, I rem h teat her, had time to talk. despite a very hec ti schedule If youarean academii te.ul rf JI asa io.h h you are always Irving to catch inPVith m posit ions and tests, ' said Mdrinkovich Fufiunatel) mere is time foi English te.uliei Kitty Shepard woVr about liei attei school activities Shopping Is therapy and total relaxa Hon foi me said Shepard [here ,,u have i ' teachers were nol all whal we thOUghl tliey bj i ' a Id Kligman - 4 ft  $ J « Ml I I ' 96 I •i,nlhi ( lu; jL SUSANNA PRENTICE M S Whittier College Pepperdine University SANDRA FY1 I B.A. CSU Long Beach SUSAN RASHAP M.A. CSU Northridge CALVIN ROSSI M.A. UC Santa Barbara MICHELLE RUTTER Career Counselor PHIL SAMUELS M.A. Seton Hall University DIANA SARGENTTI B.A. CSU Long Beach JOYCE-SCHEID-PERRY B.S. Penn State University ELAINE SCHNITTER M.Ed., Rutgers University FREDSCHRAM M.A. University of Arizona HEADING HOME New Student Teacher Mary Ives leaves the campus tor the day. taking plenty of her class homework papers to grade for the entire weekend WEEKENDING IT Getting into her Acura Integra, in the staff parking lot, Accounting Clerk Shelia 1 prepares to leave school on a Friday for the upcoming weekend, after a long five day school Faculty Prentice-Sckram 87 STEVE SEVVELL B A UC Los Angeles KATHLEEN SHEPARD B.A College of St. Catherine JEAN SHIOTA B.S. University of Southern California ROBERT SMIRL M.A. CSU Fullerton SUSAN SPANGLER SDC Tutor STAN STEELE CSU Long Beach LORETTA STREET Attendance Clerk JEFFRIE SWIGART B.A. CSU Long Beach MICHAEL TAGUE M.A. CSU Fullerton KARAL TAYLOR B.S. Temple University HI I (,A ILKIANSKY PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE A group ot students take advantage ol the time spent ir trie lunch line by conversing and gossiping with others about the latest happen mgs m current issues CAN YOU til I II VI IP Wlnlr wjitHtg lex her lurn I it Col M tculty Siwttl I trfan$ki DECISIONS, DECISIONS Carefully looking over the day s selection of food in the faculty lunch line, teacher Bob Flint attempts to make up his mind over what to purchase and consume for lunch - • S Li a. JUDYTEVERBAUGH B.A. Rice University •rdine University LYNN VACKETTA B.S. University of Illinois BOBVENABLE M.S. University of Hawaii LISAVIELHAUER B.A. UC Irvine CLAUDIA WALTER B.A. UC Santa Barbara SHELLEY WESTON M.S. Pepperdine University . Up to the front of the line for lunch, teacher Karal Taylor goes through the process of deci sion making in order to choose what she would like to have for lunch that day. CHARLOTTE WOLFE B.S. Bowling Green State University Lunch line controversy When it comes to the school lunch lines, are the faculty staff and students given equal treatment? The student lunch lines and the faculty lunch line are as different as night and day, said Junior )oe Bel Bruno It ' s as different as McDonald ' s and the Ritz. Teachers receive treatment like a king, they have a shorter line, and we ' re herded like cattle into our line. There are fewer teachers, so naturally the lines -are shorter, said English Department Head Tammie Mon- tgomery . Nonetheless, some teachers still feel that the faculty lunch line is too lengthy. English Social Science Teacher Sue Ellen Gold said, I think the treatment ' s equal. There are always a group of 10-12 people in front of you (in the faculty lunch line) There ' s about a five to 10 minute wait. 1 haven ' t seen the faculty lunch line in depth, said Junior Scott Solberg , but I know it has better food than the student lunch lines. Gold said, This school has nicer food service than any other school I ' ve seen, for both students and faculty. Ai far as I know, students and fao« m bers get served the same food. f . The food, in my opinion, isHjetter in Ae faculty lunch line than the food in the studerajktnch gne, said Senior Sylvia Curry . But I think thorVulty deserves better food because they have to put up with the students .ill day. — by Carol Tomoguchi Faculty Teverbaugh-Wotfe 89 SPORTS ESv :  :i ' Many people associate high school sports with certain times of the year, but actually many of the teams began preparing for their season, long before league action began. Nearly every athletic team on campus began it ' s season with summer camp. Practicing durine the summer and during the school year re- quired a great deal of dedication from each individual participant. A positive attitude and motiva- tion were also significant factors tion were also significant factors in team success. As a result of the continued dedication, acheivement was felt by each team. Whether it was because of a winning season or individual improvement each team reached an uniqe level of success as it developed, improv- ed and succeeded; ultimately in a state of PERPETUAL MO- TION Table of Contents Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports ACING IT Sophomore Heather Ellis perfects her serve at an afternoon tennis team practice 90 Sport $ Diviiion Sports Division 91 Homecoming shines with v aquero victory -by Natalie Powell Highlighting the 1986-87 Var- sity football season was the 21- 16 Homecoming garni- victor] over Villa Park where the Va aueros took control and dominated throughout the entire game. We were all really pumped that night and it was really ex- citing to win the Homecoming game, said Junior George Koutres Combating a very diffucult preseason schedule with games against highly rated teams, such as Westminster and Saddleback, the Vaqueros engaged in very tough league play against teams like El Toro and ended the season with a disappointing 1-9 record. With the majority of the team consisting of juniors, the inex- perience of Varsity level play was felt throughout the season. The intensity level of a lot of our games wasn ' t as high as it should of been and ultimately affected our play, commented Senior Jeff Kemper. Although the ine x pe ri e n ce was evident there was a lot talent found in players such as Seniors Mike Steinke , Jeff Kemper and Dave Peck along with juniors George Koutres and Dave Webb The team proved it ' s hidden ability in the Villa Park game as well as in the game versus San Clemente where the Vaqueros played very tough and missed the win with the final score of 21-14. We all played really well as a team against San Clemente. We beat them on the field but unfor- tunately the scoreboard didn ' t show it, said Senior Ray Mazelin After our long hours of prac- tice and hard work the outcome of a lot of our games was disap- pointing, said Senior Dave Peck , ' but we still had fun and improved as a team. PERFECTED FORM In hopes ot attaining good field position. Junior George Koutres displays his perfection and determination in punting at a home game against Mission vieio I . ' j f H Al I Front row , imonl lorn Ricci icrry Rjhmjtullj ' A Dill WlKM tin row 92 Fall Sport$ Var$ity Football Irvine 13 15 14 13 Mission Viejo Dana Hills EIToro San Clemente Capo Valley Opponent Varsity Record UP. UP AND AWAY Giving it all he s got. Sophomore Shane Brosnan flies through the STRUGGLING FOR YAROAGE Senior Mike Stemke displays his ability and effort while fighting for extra yardage in a home game ver- sus San Clemente. JUST A HOP. SKIP AND A JUMP Senior An- thony Hernandez carries the ball for a first down after breaking away from a tackle during Irvine ' s opening game versus University Varsity Football Fall Sports i Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent 21 Capo Valley 33 San Clemente 6 14 Mission Viejo 40 18 EIToro 18 7 Dana Hills 19 THE 1986-1987 BOYS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM, bottom row Vmce Truong Ricky Croswaite Claude Pena. Pat White. Richard Luc ro. Eric Venus, second row Dante Juiana David Song Se|in Oh. Steve Collins. Jason Keith. Dan Forav. Pete Carrera. third row Chart Preston Jesper Widen Nam Ton. Sophomore Coach John Peterson. Sophomore Coach Chris Muelin ' Sophomore Coach Elvis Crui. Jetl Caudil. Tom McHale. Louis Arenado. tourthrow Mark Oysten Mike Angus. Scon Bass. Bret Milovich, Joe Grfson. Jetl Arlotti. John Cohen top row Robby Nied. Shane Gobel. Paul Perry. Bobby Dexler. Shawn Miller. David Lincoln. Steve Rutkowski. Scon Robinson T eamwork, wins Yjrv S(x m rhoiiniJi-h Boys aim for by Tam Tran Combining practice drills, Sophomore Football continued to work on team effort and unity. Our coaches really stressed that we work as a team, ' ' said Jesper Widen [in- coaching staff included Chris Ma .elin , idvis Cruz and John I ' eterson After a Blow start In league play, the team defeated ( apo Valley and Villa Pari (Against Villa Pari ) we came from behind with two i lured, said Tom Koulourai But we stu« in and Oil! ,j ' pla ei ' .■.., Pete l irrera, i aid Hrt t Miiovii h I le always brought up tin- ' .pmt ol tin- hurdle MiII.t nevei failed t come through with .i I laid Widen oa hed b) Mike • • ' I .hi, . Sr.il I John Drcvnn Freshman Football ■ t .• i r .. i off with pre season wins over University and Tustin. A highlight of the season was a near-win against high ranking El Toro. Irvine lost with a score of 18-19. It we had defeated II I oro we WOUld ' ve been the third lr vine team to do SO, said Jonathan Honuan V had a . hance with three minutes left but we missed the extra point s Vaughn Shackelford is a really Intense playi ; James Honuan Mike belle runs likes he s unstoppable Both Milovich ami the Bo peed that we ii- bettei than OUI ie. oid -.hows Oui whole team gol along throughout ' he leasoi ( raig Habermehl We made lot oi new friends Widen •••u.i We haven ' t done well In the league but we work well as a team N n h nd ( ( JotaV H« 94 ' ' Sportt l rtthman end Sophomort I ootbtH £5 we f - L t Q±t ?H V fyt ht ty ' lf ' 1 8 ' f«f i . 2 Wit ' J V f W1 J 24 A D ,. JL WRIST PAIN AND MIND AGONY: During a home game. Freshman Football Player PJ Miele suffers a minor iniury after a tough play with his opponents FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, bottom row Todd Ross. Randy Martin. Jeremy Harms. Todd Schneider, Mike Butler. Todd Taylor. Shawn Schwerm, Jonathan Bonuan. second row Bowan Ota. Sung Lee. James Bonuan, Joe Osso. Chris Hadami. Bryce Bealda. Dave Dusenbury. Tommy Jones. Brandon Krabbe, third row Troy Banister. Ole Barre. Rick Ruby. Dave Piquet. Coach Lance Neal. Brian Han- cock. Craig Kitowski. Matt Spencer. Aaron Check. Brian Litchfield, fourth row Jason Van Gorkum. Mark Sikorse. Scott Mendehlsson. Craig Habermehl, Mike Belle. Mitch Stemke. Danny Rivas, Bobby Garcia, top row Jason Greener. Ryan Tisdale, Brian Schmulz. Mike Drysdale, Vaughn Shackelford. PJ Miele. Ray Grady. Chris Hampton. Allen Powell Irvine Opponent 42 Capo Valley 6 14 SanClemente 7 18 EIToro 19 5 Dana Hills 10 Freshman Record I reshmanand Sophomore Football Fall Sports 95 Talent, spirit paves Girls ' road to victorious season Coach Mark McKenzie led the Girls ' Varsity Volleyball team through another victorious season. Since 1977, the girls have been a dominating power in their league. In nine of those 10 years, the Vaqueros com- peted in C1F playoffs, winning the prestigious title twice and in the 86 season, the girls lived up to their reputation. At the beginning, the team got off to a great start with a strong P re-season performance, inching fifth overall out of 37 other teams in the Orange Co. Tournament foreshadowed the remainder of a great season. Finally, the first South Coast League game started. Weeks of gruelling practices, tough scrimages and preseason games, sweat and hard work all came together As the season ended, the Va- queros emerged as league champs. Each member of the THINK VOLLEYBALL Contributing her many talents to trie squad. Sophomore Beverly Oden concentrates on strategy and game tac tics while waiting for a serve to cross the net by John Lee team contributed to its success, whether it was Sophomore Beverly Oden ' s kills. Cari Delson ' s and Shana Arnold a tremendous efforts. Sophomore Jenny Fu s accurate serves, or any of the other players ' lontnhutions. They continued their rampage and defeated four more teams n the CIF plavoffs until finally taken down by Gahr ' s squad in the finals We had and extremely su cessful season. said McKenzie. Because of our youth and inex- perience, winning our league would have been a major ac- complishment and the fact that we did and made the finals was even more surprising. They will be the team to reckon with next year for the championship, Gahr ' s Coach Sonny Okamato told the Irvine World News. READY. AIM. FIRE 1 Junior Can Delson shows intense concentration on the ball, moments before sending it careening across the court, towards her opponent 96 i .ill Sportt Cirltf  r-.it i l olleyMl i . . _ HEEL 1 With hours ol practice behind her. Sophomore Melmda Norlon has the ability to control the volleyball and during this game she accurately directs it towards the setter Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 3,3 Dana Hills 0.1 3.3 SanClemente 0.1 3.3 Capo Valley 1.0 3,3 EIToro 0,0 3.3 Mission Vieio 1,0 l ; r HERE LITTLE BALL NICE BALL. Under the pressures of a league garne. Junior Shana Ar- nold prepares to bump the volleyball to a teammate waiting at the net. UP, UP AND AWAY 1 . In a preseason game. Sophomore Sarah Philhart and Junior Kelly Gnbbon |ump up for a block as Beverly Oden watches, ready to back up her teammates Girls ' Varsity Volleyball Fall Sports 97 TV Record Irvine Opponent 1.1 Dana Hills 2.2 0.1 San Clemente 2.2 2.2 Mission Viejo 0.0 2.2 Capo Valley 1,1 2 El Toro GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER Before a game GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL Front Row Done • Veyets goes ovef me tactics with Tanikawa. Kim ford. Amy Robylet. Coach the girl s JV Volleyball players to make sure Mike Meyers Second Row Jennifer Bacon. that they know what s going on Shawna Mickaru. Linda Brock Kimi Tamura. Heidi Schwarz D Athletes show team spirit as they evelop new tactics lnthusiasm, combined with hard work made this year ' s girls ' JV volleyball tram enjoyable for uid others as well. The team spirit present among the girls made it easier lor them to gel along well. I in- ' ,iri-, did H t have nun h Cra til •• before the season egan I hej only had two hours . when they played agamst Woodbrigde High s hool in a pr - season mato h Playing two games against Woodbridge, the [V volleyball team won one, amazing themselves and theii oat h as well I,, n iftei only two hours i pr.n in • the gins played outstanding and con ...-I1 throughout lid oat li Mike Meyers Must ill the team insisted ul returning lunli i ii. .1. ..I |enniter BtCOB tnd shawnj Mlckarti who |olned • hmen Shawna not able to play due I a Is 1- ni|iirv ( Mli.-rs SUCh U Kim lord and Amy -by Keerti Gurushanthaiah Roblyer were also out with in juries for two games. The JV volleyball team work- ed hard individually and together to be the best team they possibly could In the process the) learned a great deal about themselves ana bin aim- better friends With their teammates through the hours they spent pr.n tu mg I he learn showed a lot of dedication and effort to maintain the ' oordination needed tor an elle. live team I a I d IV Volleyball l aptain Kimi i amura i he effort the ' ,uis put forth wasted since tney held ... ird ol seven wins and I. mi Kisses I was really glad that I was ■ble t coach the girts this s ar I hey were in redible and work e.l well together a-, a leam laid ( ,..i. h Mike Meyers taught us a lot ol new te, hnu|ues am) helped us throughout the season in any trouble we had said Pond JJ di 98 Fall Sportt Girlt v and Froth SepkVolltyMl . LOST IN CONCENTRATION Junior Kimi Tamura and Freshman Shawna Mickartz display style as they get ready to take on the opponent s returning shot. GOING FOR THE BLOCK During a game against Mission Vieio. Junior Kim Ford repares to block the opponent s shot as Kimi amura and Shawna Mickartz back her up. Frosh Soph Record Irvine Dana Hills Capo Valley Opponent 2 1 w ▼♦ ! I ' JSG fefcl HiM 1 SERVING WITH STYLE Showing skill and style. Junior Heidi Schwartz displays an uni que form while she prepares to shoot the ball to the opposing team GIRLS SOPH FROSH VOLLEYBALL, bottom row Stephanie Chang. Breck Jones. Danielle Rolsten. Tracy Kim. top row: Cindy Palermo. Janice Smith. Coach Mike Myers. Irma Escoto. Gloria Sanchez. Scotty Kober Girls? I ami Soph-Frosh Volleyball Fall Sports 99 BLOCK THAT BALL Showing Ik OXermra- I ability a the water. Senm Matt TonkovKh attempts to deflect the ball away from ho opponent, during a home Water Polo Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 5 Mission Viejo 5 4 Dana Hills 2 3 EIToro 6 3 San Clemente 10 8 Capo Valley 4 STRENUOUS MOMENTS Preparing lo pass the ball. Junior John Paretl searches tor an open teammate near the goal, as he tries to undergo his opponent, during a home game  AfJIJAMfN IN ACTION Tht- I , I practice to ■ th«l talent and 10 It it Ihry (Jo lnvf I IHI HUMAN WA| I ( . ■ CM Km i all Sport Vanity Wtttt Po i Varsity water polo team C plashes its way to CIF play-offs -by Lynn Vovan players, did an outstanding |ob stabilizing basically an all junior team, ' ' said Gray. Ihtv were our leaders and our inspiration, ' ' said Senior David Brugger They kepi us in line and pushed us to be the best that we bave ever been. The team highest scorer, Tonkovich, who had led the team in goals (89), broke the school season scoring board. He played exceptionally well throughout the season, said Junior Alex Abshier His hard work and perseverance has given him the ability to set the record. We couldn ' t have done as good as a job this season if it wasn ' t for the total overall positive attitudes of all the player said, Senior Hackett, because there will be nine retur- ning player next year the season promises to be ' an excellent season for the Varsity Team. DOUBLE TROUBLE The concentration involved in the water polo game is seen in the the face of Senior David Brugger as he is being pressured by two opponents, during a home game. With only two returning starters, the Varsity Water Polo team managed to qualify for the CIF play-offs. The team members showed their determination and worked hard to set themselves up for another championship. Although there were nine begin- ning starters, the team trained hard to overcome their inexperience. This year the team went beyond my expectations. They improved to the potential that I had hope for, said Coach Greg Gray . It was a winning season for the team. Their season record was 13 wins and 11 losses, and three wins and two losses in the league record. They were tied for second in the league which was the best they have ever done. Dan Hackett and Matt Tonkovich , the two returning BOY S VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM, bottom row Todd Lewis. Robert Townsend. Satish Vayuvegula Chris Fox, Alex Abshier. top row Coach Greg Gray. Greg Olso. John Parett. Matt Tonkovich Dan Hackett. Kevin Parkins. Sean Micheals. David Brugger GO GET EM In preparing lor the tough competition, Coach Greg Gray gives the water polo team players a pep talk to encourage them to keep up the good playing and strategy I , rsr i Water Polo 1 ( Sports 101 : Itnj Chun YjnR PASSING PREPARATIONS John Steed(2) prepares to pass the ball to Jim Malloy, while Matt Riley (4) swiftly swims to block an oppo nent during the University Tournament SPLASHING AROUND Goalie Greg Haynes successfully blocks the opponents goal at tempt, applying his skills to help the team with their defense in the game Frosh Sovh Record Irvine Opponent 4 Mission Viejo 5 4 Dana Hills 5 2 EIToro 12 1 San Clemente 9 3 Capo Valley 2 JV WA1IH POLO top v m: I nil i i ti- i and i ro$h Soph M ■ « Po i JV Record e Irvine Opponent 10 Mission Vieio 9 11 Dana Hills 4 6 EIToro 13 4 San Clemente 12 5 Capo Valley 10 TEAMING UP Craig Rutter(3) and Jim Malloy(8) set up for an offensive counter attack to gain the FROSH SOPH WATER POLO top row Greg Tonkovich. Andy Peck. Greg Haynes. ball back m° ' hetournVm7nTagainsTthe University Greg Shank, Doug Herring. Jim MallOf n„i„,., m bottom row Garo Kocakosker. Damn bottom row Garo Helsel. Trevor Phelps. Craig Rotter. Matt — Second Place Water P oloists set up season goals WORDS FROM THE WISE JV and Frosh Soph water poloists listen intently to Coach Hinman as he advises and demonstrates a different game strategy lot them to apply during the remainder of the away game against league opponents. Mission Vieio. Capturing second place in an intensely competitive tourna- ment against University High School, the water poloists began their season with expectations toward achieving a 10-5 season. With this goal in mind, they began their dedicated effort. R We felt that the challenging competition at the tournament provided a positive atmosphere For us to evaluate our skills, so that we could see what we need- ed to concentrate on to succeed in our 10-5 season goal, said Sophomore Jim Malloy . After resolving to settle for nothing less than their season goal, the determined poloists compiled an excellent record, only to fall short of their goal by one game. We were all especially upset by our loss to Mission Viejo because we went into double overtime and lost by one goal, -by Tracy Davio said Sophomore Doug Herring We still had a strong season, despite the fact that we didn ' t meet our goal. I ' m sure that all the moral support from the students and teachers was beneficial to our performance in the games this season. We won more home games than away, as a result of the strong support we received from the home crowd. The Vaqueros finished out their season with a record of 9-6. The highlight of the season was their second place finish in the Irvine Tournament. The most memorable thing about our season was the Tournament because we realized our expectations and potential, ' ' said Sophomore Craig Rutter . The fact that we succeeded and finished second in the tournament made my season JV and Trosh-Soph Water Polo Fall Sports 103 Communication brings I mprovements in skills and scores Unity and communication within the- team brought the 1986 1987 gui s tennis team a season of improvements. Captain Darlene Preciado ancl co-Captain, Rita Bugarin, kad the varsity team through the season which left the team with a I- m league record, tying twice. Though the scores hindered the chance for the girls to qualify for C II, nine varsity girls were eligible to compete in the league final. The qualifiers were those who had the highest playing scores for the season. Though we had lost in previous games, I was still pumped and ready to do good in the finals. said Var- sity player Rosa Nguyen. I think we are a much bet- ter nam than last year. We fot to know the coach much etter; she knew who played well in singles or doubles so she placecf us in the team WHO S WINNING ' During the scrimmage against University, varsity player Jennifer Hargraeves supports her teammate during the home game against Mission Viejo by Laura Vovafl more accurately, said co- Captain Rita Bugarin the |Y team, lead bv C an tain Sophomore Molly De and CO-Captain Junior Valerie Gutierrez finished the season with a 6-10 league record. According to JV Player Tran Tran unity was the key element to the team ' s improvement. I he varsity team rooted for the |V and vice-versa, so we felt real good for trying our best, ' ' said Tran. I ' m so glad that the JV are doing better this year because it foreshadows next year ' s Varsity performance, said Preciado. Even though the scores were low, we tried our best and had a great time playing. We were known by other schools to have the best sportsmanship, ' ' said Senior arsitv Player Nguyen. WRIST POWER IN ACTION Varsity player Kim Oenson stans ott the game against a Mission Vieio opponent with a powerful first serve Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 9 Dana Hills 9 8 San Clemente 10 •1 Capo Valley 14 Micro 13 5 7 Viejo 1 1 ' . 4£ . ildy 104 I -ill Sportt CM ' t Vanity and J} I rani GIRL S JV TENNIS, bottom row Tran Tran. Grabnelle Outl. Patty Alaya. Linda Mall, se conrj row Cindy Kline. April White. Molly De. Valerie Gutierrez, third row Katy Lanza. Dana Swisher. Danielle Larson. Deanna Bod nar. top row Stacy Kemper. Sara Lanza. San dy Gregory. Simone Gautier PLAYING IN STYLE Casually dress in tank top and bermudas. Senior Rita Bugarin puts all her strength into returning a backhand shot, during practice after school. IVrrv 1 ' jlrn.iA GMsf Varsity ami JY Tennis Fall Sports Exposure to the tough com- petition throughout the season helped the Boys ' Varsity Cross- country team learn and gain ex- perience in their sport. With the help of Coach Jeff Swigert, the Vanity team finished the season with a 1 5 record, defeating El Toro. ' Having a record of 1-5 this ye.ir was really discouraging for Varsity, hut when they defeated I I I r i their spirits wen- lifted, and they put oul energy, Hid IV Runnel David Schneider i he team i onsisuhg mostly of juniors, urn cpo ed to the expei t.itluns (if the Vaitity level, learned aboul the competition and the i hallenge that will face them in the future i eading Vai ilty runnen juniors John McMlllen, Kevin Kuhiak, and Kevin ( hase pul theil I , asori to gain ■ teaming experieni e from then i that our team was building lor the future, I was just happy helping the new runners and teaching them what l had learn ed throughout mv previous three years on the squad. The JV team showed promise foi the coming yeai as they won the league due In then dh led h Sophomores Dave Kii ball and Mike Hermann Leading the league, the IV team finished the season gaining ex posure to the future comp e tition on the varsitj level I think that next teaSOH is bound to be mu h bettei said [unioi Kevin kuhiak We will be mui h more prepared Fcm the c ompetidon ( hit goals foi next yeai will be more realistic, but ■.nil i hallenging enough to guide us through .i w Inning season CAlNINti MOMINTUM imuilitiiy ' 106 all Sporn Boy 4 Vanity, JV, mui I rttknuut ross I ountry . PACE-MAKER Carefully pacing his lime and speed. Sophomore Mark McComb rounds a bend on his way to the home stretch during a meet against Dana I HEADING FOR HOME The JV team heads for the finish line led by David Schneider. Mark McComb. and Matt Thompson, while the op- ponents follow closely behind Freshman Record TV Record Irvine Opp onent 45 Mission Viejo 15 45 Dana Hills 15 26 El Toro 29 44 San Clemente 19 38 Capo Valley 19 1 T M RdK T J Irvine Opponent 47 Mission Viejo 15 45 Dana Hills 15 26 EIToro 31 45 San Clemente 15 45 Capo Valley 15 BOYS FROSH CROSS COUNTRY top row Mike Kahle. Kevin Bates. Troy Lister. Roger Vachani; bottom row Travis Bonnar, Scott Weaver, Ron Cahill BOYS JV CROSS COUNTRY top row Tom Duesler. Jeff Nauiokas. Sean Barry. Steve Schloegel. Matt Thompson, bottom row Grant Fluegge. Mark McComb. Oavid Schneider. Demian Snipes m s Varsity, JV and Freshman Cross-Country Fail Sports 103 THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD Sophomore JV runner Lillian Chen keeps her spirit up and body m gear, as she starts her way throungh the grass, during the home meet versus El Toro W JV Record Irvine Opponent 38 Mission Vieio 22 44 Dana Hills 19 32 El Toro 25 36 San Clemente 23 31 Capo Valley 24 GIRLS JV CROSS COUNTRY, bottom row Amy Vonk. Jenniler Sneed. Fiorella Dworzak. Stacy Phemambucq. Rekha Ravmdra; middle row Mary Wang, Heidi Bengford. Eunioo Lee. Amy Chen, Carol Yanek. top row Jolee Pardee. Shannon Dineen, Lillian Chen. Lisa Kuiper. Stephanie Lowden WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION Sophomore Jenny Frankot shows that she has what it takes to be a varsity runner by persevering through hills and grass, and stay mg up in front . ids i , Sport$ Cirlf unity and l I rou I ountry T 7 aking Runners keep in motion life in strides One of the most demanding sports at Irvine High was cross- country. Coach Calvin Rossi kept tin 1 girls, in the program, moving throughout the season. The girls had various reasons for being in the program. Many joined for enjoyment and to stay in shape. Others joined for the competition. Keeping in shape is just one aspect of competitive running, said Junior Cassie Parham, it is also a beneficial aspect because it promotes a positive, healthy attitude. Cross-country is hard but something I ' ve always wanted to do, said Sophomore Eunjoo Lee, Rossi provided a rigorous workout for the team. They ran miles of hills and consecutive sprints every day of the season. It ' s especially hard to keep moving when you ' re not feeling AROUND THE BEND: A conveniently placed tree serves usefully as a marker for JV runner Sophomore Rekha Ravindra and Varsity run- ner Senior Desiree Brock during a home meet b) Alisa I.innirat up tu standard, added Parham, but it ' s a challenge, which is extremelj rewai Not ills- did the girls stretch their limits physically, but good mental techniques were also re- quired for the success they achieved. Rossi said, This team showed the character, determination, ef- fort, and ability of champions. I am proud of each ana every member of the team. We had a really good season this year, said Senior Desiree Brock, We ' ve had the most team unity I ' ve seen since I ' ve been with Irvine. Finishing second in the South Coast League, Irvine High ' s cross country team had the fifth fastest runners in Orange Coun- ty. Led by Captain Laurie Schuster, a senior, the team went to OF finals and finished 10th in the 4A division. GIRLS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, bottom row Coach Rossi. Desiree Brock. Lori Schuster. Colleen Martin. Ruth Hoist, top row Jenny Frankot, Georgia Tomoguchi. Barbara Kozlowski, Cassie Parham. Varsity Record v RUNNING AHEAD OF THE PACK Varsity runners Senior Lori Schuster and Sophomore Jenny Frankot keep their eyes on the road and minds focused in con centration as they get the leading edge over their r.ompetion at a home meet ■gainst nana Hills Irvine Opponent 38 Mission Viejo 19 34 Dana Hills 25 22 EIToro 37 23 San Clemente 34 17 Capo Valley 43 Girls ' Varsity and V Cross Country Fall Sports 109 UhGbJcjt DEEP CONCENTRATION Focusing his un- divided attention on the target. Junior Jerry Petersen prepares to shoot a tree throw dur mg a home game against Dana Hills. DRIVING HARD: Eluding two hovering op- ponents. Senior Chris Black uses all ot his energy to speed toward the Irvine basket to take a shot, during a home game against El Toro Varsity Record Irvine Opponent 61,51 Dana Hills 44, 56 59,77 San Clemente 47, 44 62,52 Capo Valley 53, 49 El Toro 70,81 69,71 42,46 Mission Vieio 58, 66 % Q | o Q mm B0Y8 VARSITY HA ' .KMHAII lop row David Ballantyne. Raphael Molle Matt Norton Dean Dunlap bottom kjw Watt Ai.utl Mike Bumi, Mike Maclnntt. Chits HIGH iNKNMiv SkMlfutly executing j lump •.llOl (lUMIKJ Sena Mjii Norton putt mmeeN j twad abovr ■■ ■ l in inter S ),,rfs l,.i s ' Varsity li.isk, Ihull 1 SURVEYING THE SITUATION Separated from the throng lor a moment. Sophomore Steve Dunmeyer brings the ball down to the other half of the court before passing to a teammate lor a basket IMPRESSIVE AGILITY Junior David Ballan tyne displays his coordination by maintaining control of the ball while dodging a member of the Capistrano Valley team Shooting stars pursue goals uring competitive season -by Lissy Lee Perry Pjlrnua MASTERFUL CONTROL During a home game against San Clemente. Team Cap tain and Senior Guard Mike Herring quickly considers his next move while dribbl ing the basketball away from his opponents Finishing league play with a tie for third place, the Boys ' Var- sity Basketball Team maintained a hard-working attitude and played competitively throughout the entire season. The guys have a good at- titude in trying to do as well as they can. They set high stan- dards for themselves, and work together as a unit to achieve goals, said Coach Al Herring. Tied for third place with Mis- sion Viejo near the end of the season, the Boys ' Varsity basket- ball team came close to clinching a berth in the playoffs. Mission Viejo ended up going to the playoffs after beating Irvine in the second to the last game of the season. It was really disappointing because we missed the mark by one game. We were hoping to make it, but we fell short of our goal, said Senior Matt Norton. This was the toughest competi- tion in the history of the league. One of the highlights of the season was beating Capistrano Valley, who ended up tied for first place in the league three times, with two of those wins during league play. This is the first season ever that we ' ve beaten Capo Valley, said Herring. The team also participated in several tournaments at the beginning of the season, and were particularly pleased to place fifth out of sixteen teams in the Sonora Tournament, and fourth out of sixteen teams in the Estancia Tournament Although missing the playoffs was a letdown, I think we had a productive season, said Herring. As a coach I ' m proud of how the guys played in almost all of the games. ' toys ' Varsity Basketball Winter Sports 1 1 1 T JV team bounces up to a new height aking league title home The Boys ' JV Basketball began the season with determination, a lot of heart, and not without unrealistic expect ations With the combination of hard work and determination, the boys ended the season as co- champions of the South Coast League for the first time in IHS history. Highlights, according to Coach Jeff Harshaw , were when the team defeated Capo Valley in double overtime. Excitement kept the team on their toes while playing because they came back victoriously in all six of their league games. Every game was an exciting experience. The outcome was always so unexpected, said Sophomore Todd Trout. The Most Valuable Players were Trout and Raphael Molle. The Sophomore Team placed third in the South Coast League JV BASKETBALL bottom row Kevin Obergfell. Stephon Tyson, Mark Herring. Paul Lee. Jim Enochs, Brian Allred. Top Row Tom Bulone. Todd Trout. Steve Dunmeyer. Brent Karnes, Vince Gustafson. Joe Mailer DJ Laura Vovatl and was second consolation champion during pre-season games. Top players included Scott Volmer and Fernando Sol I enjoyed coaching the team. This was a fun and successful season, said Coach Jim Burton Stressing the fundamentals of the game, the Freshmen Basket- ball Team polished their weaknesses by working on defense, shooting and team cooperation. The guys were all real good friends which allowed them to work well with each other, said Curtis. The Freshman Team, led by Captains Ron Fulinara and Chris Hampton , ended the season with an overall record of 4-8. They work hard and I can ' t ask much more than that from a team, said Curtis. A HEAD ABOVE THE REST With the help of his teammates, Sophomore basketball player Jason Zebroski shoots tor the basket while he lumps over the other players, during a home game against Capo Valley. JV Record In ine ( Opponent J7,60 Dana Hilla 51,56 ' ..in ( lemente ( .ip.. Valley 1 1 i..i.. Mission Viejo . . jywPaulLw iwo k «pi.. . J lo (nil) an open .nan on his loam to pan It ball u Intel Sport$ JV£ophomori and I rtthmtn BuketMl . Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent 51,56 59,52 Dana Hills 59,44 San Clemente 50,66 75, 49 Capo Valley El Toro 55,37 59,62 54,49 72,42 Mission Viejo 58,38 Freshman Record «i Irvine 53,54 Opponent Dan Hills 35,41 40,43 San Clemente 14,72 45,57 Capo Valley 55, 28 El Toro 66, 38 48,36 45,35 Mission Viejo 55, 41 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: bottom row: Philip Shen, Jason Zimmerman, Teddy Baker, Ron Fulmaro, Chi Ly; second row: Allan Powell. Ton On, Tim Paulino. Yousef, Brian Vovan, Garrett Hogstedt; top rowChns Hampton, Brett Roberts. Vaughn Shackelford. Vince Nidoy. James Laitipaya, Greg Barnes. Carl Harmon. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: bottom row: Mike Littler, Ives Lewis, Jerry Banler. Andy Jankowski, Darrel Fleming, Jesper Widen; top row: Anthony Burns, Matt Cliff. Fernando Sol. Scott Volmer, Dave Littler, Mike Yuhas, Jason Zebroski. Dl wm t_ 3 Ets j DEFENSE DETERMINATION Attempting to block the shot during the game against Capo Valley, Ki Soo Lim, shows the members of the other team the strength of Irvine ' s defense HIGH IN THE SKY Sophomore player, Fernan- do Sol attempts to make a basket, while he tries to outwit his opponent, during a game against Capo valley Bolts ' IV Sophomore, and Freshman Basketball Winter Sports 113 Varsity Record Irvine 29 Dan Hills Opponent 36 El Toro 25 42 Mission Viejo 54 28 San Clemente 34 41 31 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL botlom row Esther Lee. Debi PuH. Judy Geddes. Lisa Tomlmson. Mona Brown. Tami Oberback. lop row Deann Freshour. Carrie Bishop. Carrie North. Coach Lance Neal. Jimelle Jwdan. Kimi Nishimura. Heidi McBnde. Danielle Rollston Spom Photography A Girls ' basketball team experience rebuilding season Hard work and effort from in- dividual players did not com- pensate tor several problems that prevented the girls ' Varsity Basketball Team from having a winning season. Yet, the team tried to turn every low point they had into a positive factor for the team. There were fewer members on the team, according to Captain Wendy Angus We only had nine people msti-.ui ot the usual twelve, but everybody got to play a lot more And witn less people, we didn ' t have some ot the i onflk ta thai i omc up. Injuries snd height were also negative fai tors fbi tin- teem what we lacked in height by Tarn Tran Player Award, said. We really didn ' t live up to our potential. We had problems utilizing our strengths and coming together as a team. It was really a rebuilding year for us. Finishing fourth in a field of five teams, the girls )V Basket- ball Team did well considering that all the players, except for two, were not experienced in organized basketball before this year. According to Freshman Heidi McBride . the best game oi the tson was .i home game against ' .,in ( Icmi-nti their c lenu ,i second charu I In iris Ic lust game ■gainst s,m nte by two pomts i laving ■ to play •.-..■ made up In speed end defense vmi Angus it also Save us more drive be suae we hin i have the height to depend on ' ..-in. r ( indy t ' dwards , who received ti - Most Valuable and possibly defeat San I l« m.nlr gave tin- 1 ' team an adga during me Rama u hat nia.ii ' the game really good was th.n Deann (Freshour) m ored the winning basket m tin- la. I loui srionds ot the game •T |W C ii toro Btmi ajsi ■■ ' • ' .- ' •■ r III U mhr SporU GMtf V ' .irsi i unil I ll,i-k,lluill .. READY TO GO During a home game against Mission Viejo. JV player Jimelle Jordan at- tempts to score a point with a free throw ON THE LOOKOUT JV player Mona Brown looks for an open spot between her two op- ponents while Varsity Coach Bill George wat- ches in the background JV Record Irvine Opponent 49 Capo Valley 62 32 Dana Hills 24 20 El Toro 60 32 Mission Viejo 44 55 San Clemente 56 - P.. A - -,. !,:■■■ CapoValley- ■ ATTACKING THE BALL JV players Jimelle Jordan, left, and Kimi Nishimura struggle with an opponent to gain control of the ball during a game with El Toro. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL left to right: Wendy Angus. Shana Arnold. Kimi Tamura. Kim Ford. Barbara Kot lowski. Lon Tomko. Coach Bill George. Cindy Edwards. Haley Orme, Dione Tanikawa Girls ' Varsity and IV Basketball Winter Sports FROM BEHIND Freshman Mike Belle tries lo take down his opponent in an home match against El Toro y Varsity Record Irvine Opponent San Clemente 39 20 38 El Toro 17 51 Mission Viejo 1 1 19 Capo Valley 42 III, Winl BEAR HUG Sophomore Shane Reed puts on the pressure on an El Toro opponent in a bat- tle ol strength and agility •- TUMBLING OVER Senior John Hiieter attempts to roll over an opponent in a league match up against rival school El Toro in a home game w Wrestling team grapples with inning attitude in league The Vaquero Varsity Wrestl- ing team culminated the 198b 1987 season with a 2-2 record in South Coast league action. Preparation Tor the season began in early November under the guidance of Coach Rick Lara They conditioned and trained vigorously everyday in hopes of winning a league title. Practices emphasized condi- tioning, which helped in over- time situations. The condition- ing helped us psychologically over our opponents, said Senior Varsity Wrestler Andy Breksa. The team overall placed fourth in the league and fourth in the league tournament. Although the team as a whole did not advance to CIF competi- tion, several individual wrestlers did make it in their respective weight classes. Among them were Doug Ross, John Hueter, RIDE EM COWBOY Sophomore Billy Ammer man tries a different technique in taking down his opponent in a league wrestling match. b) Eddy Lee Mike Sanches, and Mark Scott In the tournament. Capo Valley, ranked second in Orange County, captured both the league and the meet. El Toro, which previously lost to Irvine, placed second in the meet and third in the league. San Clemente took third in the meet and second in the league. This year ' s team was not as strong as last year ' s team, but it did well, said Lara, Next year ' s returning wrestlers have a lot of potential. In the past seven years, the wrestling team had captured six league cham- pionships, however, this year due to the loss of several great wrestlers , the team was a bit inexperienced. We had a lot of fun practices, and a lot of new faces surfaced as potential key players, said Lara. TAKE DOWN Junior Mike Sanches tries to gam points for his team by taking down his El Toro opponent. Varsity Wrestling Winter Sports 117 IVtt Pllcfldl HEADLOCK Freshman Sophomore Team Member Claude Pena struggles to keep his opponent in a weak position on the mat. in an important match against Capistrano Valley OVERCOMING THE OPPONENT In match against Mission Viejo. Junior Varsity Team Member Ben Lawrence overtakes his oppo- nent, in an attempt to pin him Irvine 11 21 19 20 San Clemente El Toro Mission Viejo Capo Valley Frosh Soph Record Opponent 40 36 28 25 luMMlf V.IIMly Winding Ir.r ' . ' s Winter Sports Froth-Soph and f Wrestling i JV Record Irvine Opponent 36 35 San Clemente 33 El Toro 28 12 Mission Viejo 28 15 Capo Valley 48 AnACK In a match against San Clemente. Junior Varsity Team Membef Brett Barnes overtakes the opponent and uses all ol his strength to try and pin JV WRESTLING TEAM top row Sean Donovan Brett Barnes. Joe Pontius. Shane Gooel. Shane Turner. Joe Turner. Dan Seetum mrfdle row Ben Lawrence Dean Carmona. Mike Booker. Jason Kerth Mike Fambiit. Toi Ross. Jett Christonsen A Wrestlers try to reverse problems rising from inexperience TAKE DOWN As wrestling storekeepers observe in the background of this match against Capistrano Valley. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team member Sean Madson maintains control in the competition by executing a lorceful maneuver against his Facing tough opponents in the South Coast League, both the Frosh Soph and JV Wrestling Teams had to contend with los- ing strong players to the Varsity level. The teams in our league are the toughest ones in Orange County. Because so many top notch wrestlers graduated last year, we had to put a lot of freshmen and sophomores on Varsity to fill the holes. This left us with very young teams, said Coach Rick Lara . The movement of members to the Varsity level especially af- fected the Frosh Soph team, which was made up entirely of freshmen. The team was at a disadvantage because the members faced other teams who had more experienced sophomore wrestlers. They end- ed the season in fifth place with by Lissy Lee a league record of 0-4. Some of the key wrestlers on the team were Dan Seetum , Jeff Chris- tionsen , and Mike Besnard The JV team also had to deal with problems resulting from top mat men moving to the Var- sity level. The team ended the season in fourth place, with a record of 1-3. Some key players were Jason Kieth , and league champions Todd Ross , Dean Carmona and Ben Lawrence Both teams had to work on problems arising from com- peting in a tough league with voung athletes, and practiced hard to improve skills. This has been an enjoyable year, said Lara. The team members have a good attitude, practice well, and have fun together. We have a strong foun- dation to build following years oi wrt ' stlingon. rosh-SophandJV Wrestling Winter Sports 119 Varsity Record BOYS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Iron! row Mike Densmore. John McMilhan. Bryan Miltner. Kevin Rosen, Greg Cipolla. Chris Peterson. Todd Clme. Tony Bommarno. statistician Room Brooks, manager Samantha Wayne, back row Coach Milo Ozbag. Danny Swan. Marcelo Dworzak. Ron Goodlm. Tony Bolanos. Eddie Laippie. Jeb Schwab. Paul Gumplo. Richard Polk. Patrick McGaughan statistician Sharon Wohltord Irvine 3,3 : : 4,0 1,1 0,0 Dana Hills San Clemente Capo Valley HToro Mission Vie)o i€9 A ... O -j .... m Squad comes of age E xperience brings strength bv [ulie Melton Realizing their full potential to play as a unit and creating a strong defense as the backbone of the team, has helped the lr vine V.irsity and Junior Varsity Soccer souads achieve the suc- cess they nave always desired. i has been the key to the Vanity team ' s success Cap tain Kevin Rosen led the .itt.uk and w.is also assisted bj first year varsity player goalie Eddie I staple. I feel ur outstanding ind good offense have the talent ' ; -t us into ■ I 11 playoff, s.H.i i aipple fin- team was fortunate enough to have many returning ighi experieni e m . . ording ■ Miio Ozbag, these included ■ .in h league qua I !reg Ipolla, Pat m laughan, Dan- bj Swan, ind |eb S nwab i ii«- motivation and en thusiasm to win was provided by the returning varsity players, said Schwab. ' ' We had an oustanding team. This was the year Irvine soccer came of age, said Coaches Steve Sewell and Ozbag. Because of this, the tr.hiituMi.il powerhouses of the league have ( ome tn respei t lr ine s program l he IV tram this year also had the potential to be one ol die best ever I his is the firs) veai we have had luniors on the IV team In the past uc have always had sophomores and freshman ■ .ii.i i .Li. h Sewell I he team was bigga and taster than In the past i have a lot i confidence In oui more ex perienced defense including returning goalii Shane Brosnan and fullbacks David Macs ireg Ha) ties ■ .. ., ,. [eft ( audill and I rl Mai hado also itilrd •,t train 120 Winter Sport$ Boyf I artity and J FANCY FOOTWORK Varsity player Chris Peterson tangles feet with an opponent, as he tries to keep control ol the ball, m a game against Laguna Hills Prny Palenna A MILE HIGH LEAP Varsity goalie Eddie Laip- ple saves the goal by catching the ball m mid-air BOYS JV SOCCER TEAM bottom row: David Kite. Steve Schloegel. Barry Ghandehan, Linn Cook. Shawn Rogan. statistician Sharon Wohltord; second row manager Samantha Wayne. Paul Pern, Tom Bilek. Armen Karamardian. Paul Fredericks, Greg Haynes. Sepn Oh, Coach Steve Sewell. top row Rob Nied. Chris Annen. Jeff Caudill. Shane Brosnan. Steve Bone. David Mack. Eric Machado JV Record Hoys ' Varsity ami J Soccer Winter Sports 121 Varsity Record Irvine 1 Dana Hills San Clemente Capo Vallev El Toro Mission Viejo Opponent 3 2 3 1 BEST OFFENSE Vars.ty Soccer Player Knsti TWELVE YARDS AWAY Vars-ty Player Amy Hethermgton heads the ball away from the op- Roblyer dnves the soccer ball away from the nuu . n m cmr. penalty line ponent to score League game scores disappoint v arsity, JV players Although the record showed no wins in league , the girls Var- sity and JV soccer teams had begun the year with an undefeated preseason record. We started out well, said Varsity Captain Raquel Speers We won first place in the con- solation round of the Irvine S(H cer Tournament. But once we encountered league, something failed 1 think we felt too confident t.o.nisr of our preseason r.-.Mni, taid IV Haver Stacey Foster With only one senioi player, the majority i die v.irsitv team members were not experien -a in playing i ■ competitive v.- wit.- not playing con md the players m ked experien e win. i .ii manj times ,.. , rittcal winning, laid Vai [Of Marinkovich by Sylvia Park But we did improve in the se- cond round in league, playing extremely well against Mission Viejo, whose team is ranked number one in CIF. We worked very hard to im- prove our previous record, said Foster. But like the varsity team, we some how were not lucky and experienced enough to bring many victories. i in- varsity ream was led by sn.-.-rs and lunioi Merris Welch, and Included si juniors, eight sophomores, and tour freshmen members And Irvine High Graduate Armando Bolanos coached the FV girls so. . ■[ team which was led by i .in,)....- Broanan 1 olltcfl Martin end Anna Hersh I In-. .-.n Wei .i building period for us, said Marinkovich It was tough bul ,,, ■ppredated the challenge and learned from oui mistakes GIRLS VAR Hsthenngt ■ ii Kiirn Hirnda Johnston top row ■ WlHttrSpoTtn GlrUt Vanity Soccer I SOCCER CHEER: Juniors Brenda Johnston. Dawn Parkins, and Freshman Jennifer Mat- thews encourage players on the field by shouting cheers before the call for halttime SOCCER DRIVE While protecting the ball away from the opponents, JV Soccer Player Andrea Caminiti drives the ball to the goal for JV Record i Irvine 1 2 Dana Hills San Clemente Capo Valley El Toro Mission Viejo Opponent 1 2 4 2 8 ; OBHI ■— ' ja Miinnn  ' ( JV GIRLS SOCCER, bottom row Andrea Caminiti.Caryn Chapin.Pam Lawhorn.Jill Long.Taryn Carlson, second row Wendy Nelson.Amanda Jeagar.Stacey Foster.Julie Schwartz.Janet Gillis.Danelle Larson. Nunl Zimmerman, third row Brenda Klein.Chnsti Manske.Sharon Clohessy. top row Candace Brosnan, Colleen Marlin.Anna Hersh. ATTEMPT AT A STEAL JV Player Anna Hersh carefully runs toward an opponent to seize an opportunity for a steal Girlsf JV Soccer Winter Sport DRIBBLING PERFECTION Displaying h.s drib- bling technique. Ftosh Soph soccer player Sieve Damigella makes his plays toward the goal Boys ' Frosh Soph Record Ir ine Opponent 3,2 Dana Hills S i 1,2 San Clements 0,2 2, 1 Capo Valley HToro 2,3 2,0 1,3 0,0 Mission Viejo 3,1 BOYS FROSH SOPH SOCCER TEAM bottom row Clmt Davis. Joey Osso, Bowen Ota. Roger Vachani. David Quiros. second row Bryan Hancock. Tony Rivas. Takafumi Sugamo. Jason Smith. James Brennan, Marc Scott back row Kevin Tidwell. Steve Damigella. Robert Creighton. Eric Kerns. Aaron Check, and Coach Jeff Cova. -. ! .VI IT S HIP TIM! j favorable ah BTRI - Hi in! ' iily III blOCk -■■ I B§8 124 u inter Sport Girl 4 and Boy 4 1 ro h Soph Socctt First time soccer teams ribble towards goal Camous-wide interest and com- munity pressure led to the crea- tion of the girls frosh soph soc- cer team. This year approximately 50 freshmen girls showed up for tryouts, therefore there was a demand for another team. It was necessary to have a lower level team because it gives more students a chance to play on the team, said Coach Jeff Swigart . The advantage of the new soc- cer program was to prepare and benefit the players experience ame competition. Having trie girls start early witt induce them to become bet- ter athletes as well as rounded students. , said Swigart. The disadvantage of having a frosh soph team was that not too many schools had a frosh soph team. It was difficult to find schools who had pre-season games. We had a late start in terms of competition, but we IT ' S ONE ON ONE With fast moving playing techni- ques, Frosh Soph player Dana Swisher uses tricky manuevers to undermine her opponent dunng one of I the home games against San Clemente. by Lynn Vovan trained hard and overall I was real pleased with the season record. said Swigart. Key players according to Swigart were Cassi Brosius, Cyndy Johnston, Dana Swisher, Breck Jones and Scot- ty Kober According to Jeff Cova, the boys ' soccer coach, the areas that the team worked on were improving the speed of the game and playing defense. The team put 100% of their effort into the game and prac- tices, said Cova. They im- proved tremendously throughout the season. Jeff made us worked really hard by encouraging us to do the best and in the end all the hard practices paid off, said Freshman Joey Osso. Considering it was our first year, I think we did great. Usual- ly first year teams are expected to lose every game, but we didn ' t, said Osso. HIGH KICKS AND FAST MOVES Frosh, Soph soccer player Scotty Kober attempts to steal the ball away Girls ' Frosh Soph Record t j AU. GIRLS FROSH SOPH SOCCER TEAM bottom row Cassi Brosius. Amy Mr. Comb. Huomi Ueha Char Mc Comb and Niki Kennedy, second row Fiorella Oworzak. Breck Jones, Kern Johnson Adria Silva. Josette Varrato, and Jennifer Williams, third row Tasin Mamdoni, Katy Nied Michelle Meyerson, Lisa Kuiper, Cindy Johnston, and Rachel Gillespie, top row GOT HotcMdSS, Oana Swisher, Tracey Hieger. Coach Jeff Swigart, Dawn Nourse, Scotty Kober. and Monica Jones. Irvine Opponent 2,2 Dan Hills 4. 1 4,2 San Clemente 0,2 1, 1 Capo Valley El Ton) 3,4 1,2 2, 1 0, 1 Mission Viejo 2,6 Girls ' and Boys ' Frosh-Sofh Soccer Winter Sports 125 r v TRYING TO MAKE CONTACT Junior slugger Jim Enochs swings at a pitch mthe seventh in nmg ot a league game against the Mission Vieio Diablos A BLAZING FASTBALL Senior pitching ace Brian Brocofl tires a pitch to a Mission Viejo batter en route to a 5 4 Vaquero victory at r Baseball Schedule Opponent Mission Viejo Dana Hills El Toro San Clemente Capistrano Valley Dates 3 20,4 7,4 9 3 25,4 22,4 24 3 27,4 29,5 1 4 1,5 6,5 8 4 3,5 12,5 14 h V VARSITY BA ' ,1 ItAl I Imnl DM (imiriji- KOUl .■ .i. Mike N«i. Scon Schlegel.Jiml iKK hs lAKINdAUAH SWWtirtI tu-.rnunNnkNikj(«lkOlMdl i , Spring Sportt Vartity BMibttt , ' N. ., % mm- J HEADIN ON HOME Vaquero Junior second baseman George Koulures easily runs into home plate Irom third base on a single by a fellow teammate A CLOSE SLIDE BACK Junior Mike Nau ba e ly makes it back to first base while sliding back after a quick throw over to first by the Oiablos pitcher ,;  ' S::: HE ' S SWINGING FOR THE FENCES; Sophomore Catcher Scott Vollmer follows through with his swing in the second inning of a garni: agairr.t the Miv.mn vie|n Diablos, but he unfortunately only manages to foul off the pitch for a quick strike on the count. Vv J % 1 Varsity Baseball wins with good jf)efense; young team Entering the new baseball season, and coming off one of the most successful ones yet, which included making it to the third round quarter finals before losing to Artesia, the Varsity Baseball team was faced with a very different kind of problem. Only four players returned to Varsity from the previous year including Senior centerfielder Jeff Walters and Senior pitcher Brian Brocoff, Junior second- baseman George Koutures, and Sophomore snort-stop Terry Rahmatulla. Brocoff, the team s top pitcher threw only a total of two innings the previous year! Eight year coach Bob flint, however is confident about the season. I feel we ' ll be O.K., ' ' said Flint. This is the youngest team I ' ve ever put on the field. The pitchers are going to have to throw strikes, andthe batters are by David Kligman going to have to put the ball in play to win. ' ' Flint also noted that because the team had good defense, but no power and just average speed, they were going to have to have more of an intricate type of offense with more bun- ting and more hit and runs. That will be a big change according to Flint considering the team has bunted only once in three years! Because of the limited Varsity players who returned, there were many new faces this year which included Junior catcher right-fielder Brad Snoddy, Junior third-baseman Marlon Bringas, Senior left- fielder Scott loslyn, Senior firstbaseman Nick Nikolenko, Senior pitcher Greg Sasaki, and Sophomore pitcher Kevin Obergfell. Varsity Baseball Spring Sports 127 H High aspirations and expectations its home with teams JV and Frosh-Soph Baseball Teams had first year coaches this season. The rookie coaches were JV coach Jerry Judd, English teacher and Frosh-SoDh coach Lance Neal, a former IHS graduate. At press time, a substantial number of games had not been plaved making it difficult to establish overall judgements of the abilitv of the teams. However, the coaches had their opinions of the teams and players from the beginning of the season. In their judgement it was a season to look forward to. Judd said the team members made the team unique. Unity played a big part in the team structure, he said. It ' s really a cohesive unit, said Judd. He also said the team is a comeback team of sorts. It ' s a team that can bounce back, it ' s a team with a lot of enthusiasm, and a team that plays the game by Carol Tomoguchi seriously Judd stressed that each team member contributed in some way to the team, and that puts a piece of the team puzzle together. We have not reached our peak and potential, but we will ' Returning players included Sean Wallentine; Alex Varela, Jim Huntsburger, Matt Bodas, Todd Gramlich, Eric Degen, Mike Nau, and Jim Enochs. Neal also believed his team has potential. At this point, Neal said, we have a long way to go, but we ' re headed in the right direction. All the kids work hard. Neal named two members of the team as being exceptional players. Bowen Ota has done an outstanding job playing and giving the team leadership, said Neal. Randy Martin is the most versatile out of anyone on the team. JV BASEBALL front row Sean Wallentine. Will Elkms, Alex Varela. Man Bodas, Jim Huntsburger. second row Todd Gramlich. Mark Boidstun. Charlie Preston. Eric Degan, Joe Gilson. Jason Zebroski. third row Coach Jerry Judd. Jetl Welch. Dave Lincoln, Tony Nikolenko. Scon Bass. Mike Nau. Jim Enochs. Lee Conone ARMED AND READY With the baseball in his glove and his toot on second base, player Joey Osso prepares to tag an opponent while team member James Bonuan runs in to ofier extra assistance 126 Spring Sport$ JV and Froth-Soph Butbatl Opponent Date Mission Viejo Dana Hills El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley 3 20. 4 7, 4 9 3 25.4 22. 4 24 3 27.4 29.5 1 4 1.5 6.5 8 4 3.5 12.5 14 JV Frosh-Soph Schedule HOLD ON TO THAT BALL During a pre- season scrimmage, JV player Charlie Preston fields the ball and prepares to throw it home in order to get the runner LsaCjuKy ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST: Frosh-Soph player Brandon Krabbe utilizes his skills by making the tag on a member of the opposition during an afternoon game at the start of the baseball season ' AVAVAVAVAVAV _ ' AVAWAVAVAVAV, UP TO BAT Displying concentration. Joey Osso takes a powerful swing at a pitch during an afternoon game FROSH SOPH BASEBALL, Front Row James Bonuan. Oscar Saaverda. Randy Martin. Keith Rosenberg. Carl Jackson. Valor Stites. Second Row Joey Osso. Jeff Pmcus. Tahn On. Bowen Ota. Brian Hancock. Scott Brandmo. Third Row Steve Nessi. Kevin Bates. Bobby Crieghton. Brandon Krabbe. Coach Lance Neal. PJ Miele Mikt Rnokor. Bobby Garcia JV iiml Frosh-Soph Baseball Spring shorts I2i GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. Fust row Wendy Palerlmi Ha Sherwood. Meian Jones. Brooke Carpenter K .sty Hethenngton Middle row ScotTy Kover. Emily Supek Susan Calon Charlotte brien Back row. Lizzy Celaya Sam White. Stacey Osso. Merns Welch. Stacey . and Brenda Johnston AnJr - l.jlupp. ' T Young powerful hitters rely on the earn unity and spirit Because of a younc players without much highly com- petitive experience, the Girls ' Varsity Softball Team relied tr emendously on their team uni ty and contageous tram spirit which helped In [Hilling them through the season . . ording i the only senior ti am member and elected beam i a| ' mi fvielanie lones, t fi«- • tr the season was the ability to be powerful hitters while the weakness consisted mostly ol Fielding errors All | «r.n in •■ ' . and home games were lot ated al Harvard Pari In h ■. ine beca il ' I ' high . hool had been filled Prat tu ■ usually consisted i drilling espet fatly In the ■ fielding, conditioning, and batting ■ mi we had the poten rial i at hieve almost anj thing i nforrunately, « ' ui age and lai ■ ol i • | ii len •• ■■ ' ' i in ■ ' in m ay by Tina Reynolds but almost all of us are returning players so we will definetely be much more competitive in the near future, s.iu) Varsit) ream Member and Junior Merris Welch. Possibly following the footsteps ol the Varsity ream, the lunior Varsity [earn proved to be quite spirited .is well I he IV ream whit h also pra th ed and held home games al I [an aid Park, was made up ol in 11 s 1 1 in , li m • n a n d sophomores I heii season started ofl on • winning note as the) defeated 1 .1 Quints high School, .iltrr trailing most ol the game 1 thmk the IV team did reallj well tins season bei bum we all had 1 really strong positive al tjtude which led to out othei strength which was out n ebacl ipirll |ald |unloi Michele Patronite en mm 1 ' iMtn 1 , igonlh •rout to I if Spring Sportt GMf Vanity and l Softball - READY TO STEAL Junior Varsity player Malee Tobias anticipates the pitch in order to possibly steal a base when the right moment occurs WHAT A STROKE Sophomore Brooke Carpentor uses all her might in attempt to swing at a pitch in a Varsity game against Woodbndge High School. Softball Schedule i fr $ Opponent Mission Viejo Dana Hills El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley Date 3 23, 4 7. 4 9 3 25,4 22,4 24 3 27,4 29,5 1 4 1,5 6,5 8 4 3,5 12,5 14 ;:• ' ,;■! ' - • — A CLOSE CALL FOR THE BALL For the purpose ol making three outs to end the inning in a Varsity pre league game against Woodbndge High School, lett fielder Wendy Paterhni and shorstop Ha Sherwood both rush to the ball avoiding each other while still completing the play J V SOFTBALL TEAM. Front row Gloria Sanchez. Malee Tabias. Michele Patronite. Joanne Evert. Nadine Halle. Lee Burnett. Kim Frank. Stacey Hedlund. Back row Stephanny Rieley. Lisa Todd. Tami Orbaker. hsa Purera. Shawna Sheasby. Tracy Byrd. Jenny Mathews. Gina Lici. and Cindy Johnston Girls ' Varsity ami JV Softball Spring Sports 131 Boy ' s Swimming Schedule Dan Hill Sjn CltrmcMr FLYING THROUGH THE WATER is Sen Man TonkovKh. a varsity swmmer He practices the butterfly so tnat his time will be fast enogh for the next meet His arms are flexed, and his npphng muscles tense while cutting the water like a knife . - I hn hn Wimrrhaltn PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT which is why varsity swimmer David Brugger. a Senior practices his backstroke Besides perfecting his backstroke Brugger also works on improving his times so that he can qualify for CIF finals and hopefully win SWIMMING. Botlom row FROSH SOPH. Trevor Phelps. Jim Biesty. Man Reilly. Jeff Mulholland. Derek Fluegge. Ron Cahill. and Sam Moon. Second row FROSH SOPH. Coach Greg Gray. Craig RuHer. Damn Helsel. Doug Herring. Andy Peck. Josh Tuynman. Matt Williamson. Geoff Huckabay. and Jim Malloy. third row JV. Greg Haynes. John • • ' . ' -.Nguyen. Henry An. Alan Drew. John Steed. Jack Fong and Bom leowardy. Top row VARSITY. Rick David Brugger. Mall i n Parkins. and Greg i 1 jww 132 Spring Sport Boyt Vanity, J mull ,ph Boys ' swim team shows their style lasting off the blocks! by Susan Metzler I his M .is the first year thai the turnout in boys ' swimming was greatest The total number of boys on the swim team was forty five There were about fifteen boys on Varsity, fifteen on Junior Varsi- ty, and fifteen on the Frosh Soph divi- sion. There were many talented young swimmers on the team this year This year ' s projected outlook or team motto was people will improve in a given time period. The boys always tried to blast off the blocks, towards victory for the team and personal successes. The only way that the boys will swim towards success is by improving their in- dividual swim times , said Coach Greg Gray. At the first non-league meet of the season Irvine lost to Estancia by a mere two points. At the first annual tri-meet against University High School and VVoodbridge High School the boys miss- ed second place Dy one point. The results for Varsity were third place, JV also received third place, and Frosh Soph received first place. Against Valencia, Ir- vine also lost by a few points. With prac rice and a little more speed the boys would win the important upcoming league meets. ' The three strongest swimmers were Matthew Tonkovich, David Brugger, and Alex Abshier, said Gray, and Robert SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK: Diving off the block is Senior Varsity swimmer Travis Moyer. Travis plunges into the aquatic depths ready to improve his individual time by seconds; because seconds can make a difference at the upcoming meet. y, ■• Townsend is showing marked improve ment. Swimmer showed markrd im provement, his answer was Robert This year s captain was Smmr Mat- thew Tonkovich. He hoped that, the team would finish stronger in league and have more people qualify for OF I per son.ilU hope to qualify for CI F in at least two events! Coach Gray has been Irvine High ' s boys ' swim coach for the past eight years. This year ' s rookie assistant coach was Bob Venable, a counselor at Irvine South Coast league is the most dif- ficult in swimming in all of California, said Gray. The intentions were to win at least one meet it really didn ' t matter as long as the swimmers improved and had fun. Many people who were on the swim team joined because they wanted to stay in shape for water polo, to build speed and endurance. Senior David Brugger joined because previous to high school I was a swimmer for a private swim club and I enjoyed swimming I hope to go to CIF and place in the 200 and 500 freestyle. Swimmers joined for a variety of reasons but their outlook was the same, which was to be victorious in a league that was most challenging. STROKE STROKE, there goes Chris Mahr, a JV swimmer. His head bobs in a up and downward motion while swimming the breast stroke. He must swim as fast as he can because the heat is on while swimming against Mission Viejo Every swimmer makes a difference in this meet. ONE, TWO. THREE REACH that s what Junior Ivan Serdar, a Varsity swimmer is doing while practicing his back stroke He completes his practice with a 100 yards backstroke betore quittino, he must get sufficient rest before the meet against Mission Vieio the next day. Boys ' Varsity, JV, and Frosh-Soph Swimming Spring Sports Girls ' Swimming Schedule Opponent Dana Hill- II ran SanCU-nu-nlr ( |pt Valk DO I HAVE TO DO BUTTERFLY? Swimming towards a winning lime. Monique Saunders concentrates all her energy into her strokes and her pacing during the first home meet Dale 3 26 « 2 4 9 4 23 4 29 GOING IN HEAD FIRST As a swimmer leaps oM the block to start her race. Irvine teammates stand behind, anxiously I the outcome ol the race - s Coaching prepares swimmers for trokes of success by Tracy Davio and Sharon Wohlford Returning from a one-year absence, Coach Scott Hin- man prepared the Girl ' s Swimming Team for a highly- competitive season that began with the First Annual Tn-City Swim Mi i I With the help of Assistant Coach Clark Paul , Hinman prepared the team for the , o m petition and pressine dial it would have no face In a . mist the other Irvine s. hoofs i in-, i aptured overall Aral plau e In •■ i om blned effort with the boya ' team I he III ( Ity Meet was really Importanl t us becauae iponaored by our . hoot onunented Susan Hyun v e |ua( wanted to ■ii.it we ire the i hampioni I he team Iro luded top I i.nise Martin I is.i ( ..isho, Karen I hump h o n , Margart I R 1 Ity , Michelle Marrujo, Amy Vonk, and Carrie Bishop Hinman expected hard work, dedication, and cooperation from all his swimmers to make a strong team effort as well as an individual one. Compared to the List team I coached here, said Hin man, they seem more mature ami organized I he) really understand win they are here, and that benefitted th ii performances In the I ' m reallv dad l o.i. h I lin man is ha.V, ' said ( aptain Diane I onkoviih VV€ W all made a big effort to gel ! Ml i in shape aitei the easy tune we had last year Ills positive rein for ce men t has created a great team at mosphere We all vs. mi to be then- snd ' Ion t muni working hard knowing that oui whole team Is benefitting from ail the effort I :•,:•. M| • ■ • rudotthonwrt.  ' .• ' 1-vwiliinlfW.r t«it ting tt r st ot h tr m tg Sportt Girltt Var$ity tnd v Swimming BREATHE, STROKE. BREATHE 1 Varsity Swimmer Naomi Ohtake concentrates on her breathstroke event in an effort to help the team with their win over Estancia JUST ONE LAST LAP ' Ereshman Karen Thompson takes one last look at her teammates, as she makes up valuable time in the backstroke portion of the relay • ■ ■ ' ' GIRLS SWIMMING. First row Angela Keller. Noel Hendricks, Grace Lu, Karen Hsu. Christi Poehlman. Judy Gettys. Darlene Tannirat. Beth Carlson, Jennifer Spencer. Jeanine Lucas. Cindy Palermo, Suzanne French. Michelle Marruio. Monique Saunders, Susie Kozomora. Valerie Gunarez, Lisa Gasho, and Melanie Kendnck, Second row Cara Vairo. Cyndi Morris. Nurit Zimmerman, Susan Metzler. Margaret Reilly. Carrie Bishop. Karen Thompson. Milena Valencia, Marissa Melhuse. Gina Woods. Tonia Lavery, Amanda Jaeger. Tracy Gillespie, Debbie Liggett, Susan Hyun, Susie Beehler. Diane Tonkovich, Rebecca Brugger. Colleen Kidd. Caroline Laband, Amy Martin, and Michele Juarez. Third row Raquel Richards. Lori Frank, Paula Walter. Leslie Eichsteadt, Leanne Flynn, Shelley Brosius. Dana Cohn. All Lillow. Devra Kinsella, Nicole Whipple. Jennifer Maretzki. Stephanie Weihe. Nicole Piccini. Andrea Richmond. Leina Abe. Kelly Hayakawa, Jasmin Naqvi. Robanne Elliott. Amy Plascencia. Kelly Mahon. Tracy Williams, April Zanelli. and Stacie Barry; Fourth row Leila Babiak. Dawn Parkins, Amy Roblyer, Ann Athanikar, Jennifer Wilkins, Catherine Fields. Hilarie Leun. Jenny Moorhouse. Heather Nassar. Liz Pettit. Mary Wang. Kathleen MacArlhur. Chris Hagstrom. April Huss. Leslie Woolen. Gayle McKay. Shawn Iverson. Ah Weaver, Amy Vonk. and Janine Colburn. Fifth row: Coach Scott Hmman. Jenny Lee. Stacye Jones. Anna Kisamov. Natti Wright, Dana Rierson, Heidi Maretzki, Denise Martin, Heidi Schwarz. Emilie Hall. Naomi Ohtake. Adriaona Stevens. Shannon Dineen. Jennifer Dolan. Amy Aitken. Suzy Fox. Kyla Peel. Jimelle Jordon, and Coach Clark Paul Girls ' Varsity and JV Swimming Spring Sports 135 s Boys ' Track Team improves with each tride through season Despite the lack ol experience on the varsity level, the Boys Ir.n k ream made up tor it in leadership. With only five retur niii ; seniors on the level and several juniors and sophomores, the team was set to tackle the tough competition I asi year ' s team wai perienced. Thirty-five of the seniors graduated leaving us with only five returning seniors on the varsity level. said Coach Jeff Swigart, We have a very voung team for the varsity The team consisted of 120 boys in the Varsity, JV, and Frosh Soph level. The boys competed in all events. All the season went on, everyone on the team became f ASTER THAN THE SPEED OF LIGHT Junior David Ballantyne gives all he s got in the last stretch ol the 400 meter relay, while keeping ; stride ahead ol his Woodbndge opponent by 1 ddj I ee more experienced, said Junior |ohn Lee, Everyone was sup portive; we routed each Other on I he strengths m the team in- cluded seniors, juniors, and Sophomores. In the hurdles Dave Peck and Kary Evans Stood out In the sprints Tony Bolanos and David Ballantyne were the focus Shane Brosnan and Steve White led the middle distance runners and Chris Black, Dan Meehan, and Mike Herman in the long distances. Leaders in the field events wire Mike Oden and David Webb. Winners or losers, the spirit of this year ' s track team carried them through the season and kept them in PERPETUAL MOTION. ON YOUR MARK. GET SET, GO ' Senior Steve White gets olf the starting blocks in the 400 meter relay in a tn meet against Woodbndge and University High schools r n ' r.y pringSportt Boyf Vanity l and Froth Soph L ' I « Opponent Mission Viejo Dana Hills ElToro sjn Qementc Capo Valley 3 26 4 2 4 9 4 23 4 29 Boys ' Track Schedule BOYS TRACK TEAM The Boys Varsity. Junior Varsity, and Frosh Soph teams gather in the stadium before a track meet against Woodbridge and University High schools Boys ' Varsity, jV and Frosh-Soph Track Spring Sports 137 Girls ' Track Schedule Opponent DanaHilU ElToro San Clement C apo Valley FAST PACED RUNNING Passing their Saddleback opponent at the district meet. Bndgette Ellington and Renee Chen pace themselves so that they have enough energy to finish Date 3 26 4 2 4 9 4 23 4 29 PUTTING IT AWAY Placing in CIF last year. Senior TiMany Speed uses all her strenbth to throw the shot put at the district meet, held at Irvine High H Team members find going to CIF a op,skip and jump away The Girls ' Track Team was fortunate to have many key returning members as well as have new incoming freshmen and sophomores to asset its team. However, accompanying these new members came inexpe ri ence. We have quite a few talented freshmen and sophomores on the team this year. They are strong in tln-ir in.ii ' . [dual ■ ' ■ ent8 and nave potential to go on to ( II , said Track Coach Scott Fier Returning members who will i i.i ■. , ugnifii .uit role in the fe m Included Mary Coleman inn- ol ( r.m ; - ( .unity ' s besl Hid metet runners, i auric Schuster ,lasl yeai ' % league . hampion In the 1200 meter, leresa Ortega ,whO plat ed In ( II l.i-.t .-.u with the discus and Tiffany Speed who ha . hance to advaru e to ( II In the ■hoi pul Also returning was SenlOl ( iruly Johnson ,the team i besl hurcuei snd triple |umpei from lasl ytu Important freshmen snd by Julie Chang sophomore members of the team covered a broad field of events on both the JV and varsi- ty level. According to Fier,many of the freshmen and sophomore had enough talent to move up to the varsity level which created a flexible team. The top freshmen girls were Jenny Baldwin , Susan Bang ami Andrea Caminiti lor the 1600 meter.the hurdles and the BOO meter (respectively) as well as Kajsa Widen lor the tri| ' and long [ he tnfiuen sophomore girls Included se cond year member Beverly oden one i the besl Jim us and shot put throwers In ih ' i ounty Jenny I rankot in the 1600 metei run ind Erica i ee i ho partit Ipated In both the 200 and 400 metei relaj rhe besl high jumpei ■■■ as Sara I ktny while Christy Manske and Kegina Shepard WCTC both tt celling ■!•• iprintei Manske was also in the long jump and Shepard partii Ipated In the l ' 1 ' 1 .in.i 200 metei run T4 • • l ' hen i Ooigui Tomoouth. .... r.-, r row Su n Bang. M rv m Second row La.. • Miihellr Wravo RagmaSlMfM ' • ' I ouilh row Kun ttaki • v . . ., •  awson M hei CoriHi Mjigrlolrnun l , BaWwtn J no Kim Seventh .hou PwUlotMi liMtnochi SoytonKim. « • , .len Mon Brow • v • -• Monet •, .. ■ . • I -von 4 is Spring SporH Git W Vanity muf l ir.uk AHOP.SKIPANDAHURDLE Varsity Member Cindy Johnson attempts to beat her own t as well as tier opponents, with skill and determination, at the District meet held March DEEP RUNNING CONCENTRATION Pacing herself for the remainder of her running event, at the district meet, last years 3200 meter league champion Laurie Schuster, has hopes on going to CIF OVER THE TOP: Sara Philhart proportions her body weight so that she makes it over the high bar at the district meet, to help I capturing first place at the meet, signifying Irvine as the top girls track team in the city. Girls ' Varsity and j Track Spring Sports 139 BUMPING HIGH JV member Todd Ttoul concentrates hard and follows through with hrs pass !o a teammate during a home game against Mission Vieio. and shows his determination with the expression on his tace Boys ' Volleyball Schedule Opnom-nt DwwHiUi jr t l.-rm-nlr Quo Valley lli.ro Mission ' if|o 3 31.4 24 V3.5 1 4 7.4 28 4 10,5 8 4 21.5 5 HIT THE DECK ' Preparing tor a game against San Clemente. Varsity Player Russ McCall demonstrates his style during a diving drill at practice alter school BOYS JVANDFROSH SOPH VOLLEYBALL. Front row Greg Tonkovich. Mark VI. Todd Trout. Steve Ounmeyer. Second row Brian Vonan, Eric Choe. Dave Sonrx Ken Jackson, Craig Habermehl. Third row Sepn Oh. Carl Harmon. Dave Littler Rob Reedy. Kelly Knight BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row Scott Bruce. Billy Neil. Matt Ellis. Joel Mateo. Robert Espero. Paul Esko. Second row Isaac Yi. Russ Mc Call, Richard Polk. Dale Long Craig Buccola. John Dedeaux xf C V f a 9 . J mi Spring Sport$ Boyt Vanity i and Froth Soph Volleyball Volleyball determination et by unified goals After quickly learning which techniques to focus on for the season, the boys volleyball teams practiced hard and con- centrated on striving for their best. For each of the teams, one of the most important skills that makes the difference for us is our passing, said Coach Mike Meyers . Over half of the Var- sity Team is returning and have played really well together, said Meyers, and the passing has pretty much accounted for the victories. The Varsity members seemed to agree that from already being together, it was beneficial for their unity as a team. This year is different because we all get along really well, said Senior Russ McCall , and that makes it easier to play well as a team. We ' ve been playing together for a while and nave team unity, plus we have a good attitude, said Senior Richard Polk . The Frosh Soph and JV Teams also snowed promising potential for team unity. I think the Frosh Soph Team has a lot of good players who give it potential, ' said Freshman Greg HIGH SPIKE: Varsity Member Richard Polk springs off of his feet to lump high enough to spike the ball over an opponent ' s head during a home game against El Toro. -by Karen Readey Tonkovich . We are develop- ing as a team. The teams still put in hours of dedicated practice every day after school in order to achieve their goals. Volleyball work- outs take a lot of concentration, said Tonkovich. The two toughest teams to prepare for in our league this year are El Toro and San Clemente, said Meyers. On the Varsity Team we don ' t really have the height but we have the quickness, said Polk. We have a lot of all around great players. I think our team has a lot of depth-no certain players really stand way out, said McCall. In case anything happens, we ' ll always have great back-up. The teams were appreciative of their coach. It ' s good to have Mike t his second year so it will benefit our team for two years in a row, said McCall. ' There ' s respect for him. The coach gets involved and is like one of our teammates, which makes it more enjoyable to learn! said Tonkovich. TRIO TEAMWORK: Varsity Players Richard Polk. Isaac Yi and John Dedeaux show the teamwork needed in order to be successful in a game against Capo Valley. I.iw Caulry UP FOR A BUMP Varsity Member Scott Bruce skillfully passes the ball to one of the setters as his teammate Joel Mateo is there to cover for him in a game against Mission Vieio in the IHS gym. Boys ' Varsity, V and Irosh-Soph Volleyball Spring Sports 141 T Serving towards success ennis Players Rally bv Albert Chen Although entering the 1986- 87 season with only three retur- ning Varsity members, the Boys ' Varsity Tennis Team worked with determination and dedica- tion to unify the members into a solid team this year. The most important thing is a positive attitude. ' ' said Varsity Coach Fazio . We are a team of nine players and because they play individually, it is hard to remember that, but the fact is we are still a team. The talents and abilities of the individual players were honed and trained to the best of their abilities and by working hard they constantly tried to improve again and again to be ready for competition. According to Varsity Player Alex Lu , We did all that we could do to get ready to play in the league. It remains to be seen if that was good enough. FROSH SOPH TENNIS. Top row Brian Anderson. Kenny Lu. Rick Ruby. Sean Barry, Hung Tran. Ameer Mody. Coach Mark Mackenzie. Front row Loc T — . Randy Saldivar. Tommmy Bui. Choung Phung. Steve Austin. Jonathan Bonuan Even with the lack of ex- perienced veterans of competi- tion on the courts, the Varsity Team managed to pull together for each match. Afternoon prac- tices became a steps towards better abilities. Individual im- provement combined with the others to make a generally stronger team. We had to work hard to get there, but it was worth it. com- mented Varsity Member Junghoon Hyun on the effort the team made to improve themselves. Although the new members were inexperienced about com- petition, they quickly adjusted and adapted to strive for better potential and success. The ef- forts of the players and the coaches, lent the necessary camaraderie needed to produce a good close-knit team. WATCH THAT BALL Seior Mark Mottet concentrates intensely on a forehand swing to return the ball d uring a practice in his own time after school JVltNNi ' ' Ouoc ChouTun hunt i Urn 6(MLM Sentei Chm D«l4on Alok P chn nd Jwon J  tt. r liml n Yosrvyivu Mon Jwon Hottmjn Chung ;. ' Spring Sporttf Vanity, l . «. n.s i s,. . Boyf Ttnnh J PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Almost effortlessly. Varsity Player Fernando Sol smashes a forehand across the net demonstrating his skill during a practice match Boys ' Tennis Schedule VARSITY TENNIS. Top row Fernando Sol. Eric llustrisimo Mike Bains, Satish Vayuvegula. Jetf Hettinger. Vince Nidoy. Quoc-Chou Tran Bottom row: Yoshiyasu Mori. Mark Moffet, George Troung, Peter Le, Junghoon Hyun BACKHAND STRAIN During a practice match. Varsity Player Fernando Sol stretches to intercept the well placed shot demonstrating that individual effort influences the team WE CONNECT Senior Mike Bains concentrates on returning a serve with a backhand swing during a practice session at the tennis courts during sixth period. Spring Sports Varsity, f ' , Frosk Soph Boys ' Tennis 143 I Golf unites gentlemen n game of mental skill C A lis j Iar A gentleman ' s game, golf often did not get the recognition it deserved. It ' s a lot more difficult than people realize, said Coach Craig Elliott. Having coached golf at 1HS for six years, Elliott played by the book, enforcing eticjuette and disipline. Said Elliott, ' Even if we didn ' t play as well as some of the other teams, we played the game right. ' ' This year ' s team, led by Senior Matt Acuff , and second-year members Sophomores Brian Irwin , and Troy Walters . was inexperienc- ed; however, the team felt that the potential for next year will be great. ' Golf is an awesome sport, said I reshman Scott Auerbach, I think I served our school by playing. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF front row. Scott Auerbach, Teddy Baker. Billy Ammerman. Tony Snow. Bill Clemens, back row. Matt Acuff. Derek Abbott. Troy Walters. Ryan Boyd. Coach Craig Elliott Not pictured. Brian Irwin Auerbach transferred from another school to IHS to play golf, which showed the dedica- tion it takes to play the sport. It ' s much more of a mental game than a physical one, said Walters, You need a lot of self- control and concentration just to hit the ball. Co-ordination, self- motivation, tenacity, and con- sistency were added, by Elliott, to the list of requirements for a golfer. If you don ' t have the men- tality, you have to learn it before you can play golf, said Irwin, Playing golf builds character self-esteem, and re sp onsibility The golf team had a reputa tion among other schools for be- ing gentlemen. Out of the ten members of the team, none were female; however, girls were always welcome. Varsity Go k pponrnt ii Ton D.ile V24, V Dam mils 1 2h, 4 21 Mission icjo S 31.4 30 .i| o Valley 4 2,4 21 S.m ( lemente 4 7,4 2H f o «. Sophomoit B . ■- ,i to grt !h« b n to 111 Vanity Golf fiiM - Hew ' ' ■ M6 The Blue and Green Mini Mag (45 The Senioritis ..:-:-•• Secretary: Doctor, your patient is in to see you. Vector: Yah, yah, 1 know. Zee damn students are vaking my life miserable. Secretary: But just think, doctor, in iust a few months, school will be out and all your worries will be over. Senioritis (sen ' yer it ' s) n. a reoccuring .• that plagues overworked students, causing them to skip class and live for the beach. The disease is con- tagious and is usually transmitted to the with poor moral development or just to those in desperate need of a tan. Senioritis was discovered in 1948 dur- ing the Cold War. The infection took E.. hen this disease was sent to the Men inside bottles of cheap vodka I nation began to DC M ' d the wjy it it-It, and like an addicting drug, the senioritis virus nude its way into the lives ot the American smith Even organization! sin h I its and the Mormon : ' .on smong then honored ranki it ported that the organism grows well in the ( nl ' out I •I thin mints have been known to •i foi months ng among Innoi enl n tims has troul ■!. ptrei pportunlty to tentially fatal • ntitted all the symp ust ' lt I ' ll -It ' h i hm SYMPTOMS — tan faces in the dead of winter — not coming to class prepared — bor- rowing pens, paper, calculator, a brain from classmates — bringing beach chairs, ice chests snd wearing swim suits to school — mistaking 46th street at Newport for the Math Science building — believe that 3-5 ft. barrels are physics problems that should be looked into — while girls frantically shave their legs in preparation for shorts, boys tend to let their beards grow until tin peachy looking. - taking 5 hour lunch breaks with friends - students are too lazy to even think up i i uses lor not doing their homework battery sales skyrocket as teens insist On listening to anti establishment such as the rieastie BOYS on their light tor the right (no ' .■•rvwhere the i lot to party! CAUSES — fantastic weather — great surf — college acceptance — brain overload — senior vear CURE Members of the Soviet Union, including Kremlin dignitaries have a ' .vo expenenc- ed the symptoms and when one ot their top researchers was searching tor a ..urv when his paperboy mistook him tor a physics teacher and shot him U with a mbberband So SS it sta ' virus is incurable and t h e ref ore running rampant. PRO IK nNGYOlJkSBU — one ot the lew times cold ftl won t work have strong will i ■round a llashiard that says •:er vill be he- but until Stcrtttiy )rah, I understand will be dl make this a world-wide ■■ ■■: | I4i Mini Vfaj - V J START ME UP! Student vehicles serve not only as a means of transportation but make a fashion statement as well. Every person ' s goal in life — there is no substitute Terntlc for cruising to the beach — day or night. Mini Mag 147 _i v % ■ ' ■ ' o 01 L4« s f,J 9 i §e cV e FINALLY REVEALED Y ou deserve the truth. There ' s far more to your teachers than you might think . . . and I can prove it. I ' ve uncovered some shock- ing, hidden information about the private lives of the IHS staff which must be brought to light. Read this expose . . . and learn. Do you know about English Teacher Judy Teverbaugh s plans for next year? She ' ll be undertaking a massive North American tour to pro- mote her first album with new heavy metal sensation Julio Iglesias . Her band, Teverbaugh and the Teachers From Hell , practices each day during lunch in the teacher ' s lounge. Teverbaugh is not the only IHS in- structor with a band. By night, Physics Instructor Roy Beven is ac- tually the snarling lead singer for Mental Collapse , one of Southern California ' s most raucous new punk groups. The first Mental Collapse IP. featuring Bruiser Bentley on guitar, i has just been released. This album I contains their wild anthem Bald and I Proud . Have you heard about Unit Prin- cipal Harry Meader s favorite after- school hobby? He can be seen racing toward Newport every afternoon in his ' 71 VW surfwagon! Dude . . . teaching is, like, way rad, he com- ments, but surfing totally shreads! Unreal. And there ' s much more. Are you aware that Principal Gary Norton owns every Partridge Family album ever recorded? Have you heard that Social Science Instructor ]im Antenore ' s last name used to be Mor- rison 7 And can you guess which IHS Foreign Language teacher has been keeping a Jehovah ' s witness tied up in her basement for a lmost six years now 7 English Teacher Kitty Shepard s second book, Icelandic Whaling Stories , will be on bookstore shelves m only a few days, but not many people know of Shepard ' s writing career I his is surprising when you considei thai her first book, Card Games for the Senile , sold well over 450,000 copies! Science Teacher Craig Elliot has a second occupation too. He regularly poses for Sears underwear adver- tisements. In their latest catalog, he is featured in an entire three-page spread ( What ' s New In Leather ' 87 ). We here at the Citadel have a few secrets as well. for example, plans for an annual teacher centerfold have been made. Each year, a different IHS instructor will be featured nude in a f rovocative pop-up layout involving ood. For ' 88, we ' ve got Mr. Brenner in cream cheese. And what about this column? It ' s the biggest secret of all. Yes, the Citadel has a( hieved quite a distinction. It ' s the first school yearbook in the country to feature a column by so- meone clinically brain dead. by Paul Couture Senior Paul Couture is a guest writer lor the Citadel stall Paul is heavily involved with the publication ot the underground newspaper The Alter n.-. Mint Mug 14 The truth comes out How truthful are you? To find out exactly how truthful YOU are, just read the following questions and circle the answer that best - the manner in which you would react to each situation. Remember this is a test of honesty, so no cheating!!!! You may be surprised by the results 1 . Two months ago dad asked you to mail an important auto insurance document. Well you forgot and now when he confronts you with it, you: a. swear that you mailed it and blame it on the old U.S. Post Office because you know they are famous for losing things. b. confess and face having your car taken away. c. pretend that you don t know anything about any in- surance document and swear that your father is senile (of course you would never say this to his face). 2. Mom asks what goes on at the parties you go to. You: a tell her that cake and ice cream is always served and if the party is really raging, you get to play Pac Man on the computer. b give her a detailed account of the last party you went to where John fell out the window and Kim passed out on the piano c asl Parties? What parties? and then say 1 don ' t go to any parties, I just go to club meetings! (yeah, the kind that end at 3:00 AM-but it ' s all for a good cause.) 3. You didn ' t buy your best friend a birthday present. I h - next day at school she acts very hurt. You: I tell her that you gave it to Susie to give it you and that wiu h must have kept it for herself. b Confess that you just didn ' t have any money and when you g«t your next paycheck a present will be the first thing sou will buy. . Ask surprisingly Yesterday was your birthday? You told me it was next ' v. ur fnend when he ' s had his most recen: amination. There is no scratch in the paint, so I viouslv seeing things. b tell him that you accidentally banged his door into a wall, and offer to pay for the repairs c. swear that you don ' t even remember using the car, so how could you have scratched it? 5. You manage to get a hold of the smartest person in the class ' homework assignment, copv it and turn it in as your own. The teacher notices that they are remarkably alike and questions you about it You a. gasp in horror, and exclaim Me copy an assignment? The geek must have copied from me! How could . think that I could have copied somcom assignment! b. confess that you did copy the assignment and |ust hope that your teacner holds telling the truth in high moral esteem. c. swear that you can ' t remember ever even being .: that paper, nevertheless writing it! SCORING: Give yourself 1 point t. points for every ' b answer, and 3 poinl 4 You borrow your friend s new car Whe ' ii you retui 5-7 points: Give yourself a pat on the back for having a quick creative mind. Although your res; and clever they are always tar fetched Beware someday you will get caught!!!!! 8-11 points: Although your wallet is often emptv and you more often than not are on restriction vou realize that the truth is always better than fiction What a moi regular down home rV rtild ot Amen. . 1 2 1 t points i ,,•! thee to a specialist .is oi; are suffering from an acute case ot amnesia When con fro nted with a situation you conveniently lorget all details concerning it Hut never tear there is a CUR tor amnesia so seek help immediati fL X 9 ■ ■ftnf s ex- uc ; ■ yv 7 A YOU kmow soMeone likcs you f H€ OR SH€ . . . ie s otr- ' into! — j - -always asks you if you want a ride home after school, and he she doesn ' t even own a car — let alone a driver ' s license -threatens to commit suicide every time he she thinks that you are mad at him her -helps your mother do her chores -camps out in front of your house -waits for you (PATIENTLY) after school, while vou exchange gossip with the The Babe of the 21st century -rearranges his her schedule just so he she can have ALL the same class with you -bribes the teacher so he she can be vour lab partner -tries to hang around YOUR fnends -gives you (typed) love letters after every class -asks you to Prom on the first day of school -wears a T-shirt with a computer print out of your face on it -starts putting stickers like Property of Chris and No Trespassing ' all over you -asks for your help on homework when he she already did it -cries when you get hurt DON ' T YOU HMG IT WHGM -you go to the library and someone slips an unchecked book in your back pack and you set off the alarm -someone spits in your eye while talking to you -you ' re talking with your friends and so- meone you know walks by — you wave but the person doesn ' t see you. You swear you really do know the person but your friends don ' t believe you. -you walk past the girl you like with your zipper down (ALL the way down), and she notices but is NOT impressed -you back your car out into a empty planter and you can ' t get out -you walk around smiling all day without knowing there is chocolate on your front tooth. -you walk around with toilet paper dangling from the bottom of your shoe -people pick their nose and drive at the same time -you are talking to a gorgeous guy and you forget his name, but only to call him by the wrong name later -the only time you raise your hand in class is when you have rings of perspiration under your arm and everyone knows and smells it -you get compliments from strangers on your hair on Hilarious Hair Day when you just wore it normal -you dress up on a dress up day a day too early -you put your last quarter to make a call to your mom only to get the wrong number -you put money in a food machine and the machine takes your money but the person behind you tries it and it works for him -you sit by the trash can and someone from across the quad tries to throw his trash into the trash can and misses but hits you -your parents insist on following you and your Prom date out to dinner so they could video tape vou -your parents invite all their relatives, stemming back to the 19th century, to meet your first date -vour parents insist on picking you up from your first date in the family mobile -you have a cold and one nostril is stuff- ed up and the other is not -someone calls you at 6 am on a staff development day to ask Does s hool start at 8:25 this morning 7 4 uveet a ne££ trf utcee44 Raquel Speers and Dave M i .: Mini Mag s4 fe U ty xtA£ete Se4t4 X6  uiC 4 u£e m m m Jenny Jankowski and Paul Esko Mini Mag 153 MOW rui mm- ©ot TOP W TE . - TopT Ten Movies Gun Bueller ' s Day Off ' .Aliens 5. Crocodile Dundee 6. Stand By Me 7.5tar Trek IV : ack to School 9. Karate Kid II O lO.AbouH-ast Night 2 V 3.St.ng ' 4. Janet Jackson Top Ten Musical Artists Phil Collins hitnev Houston VMadonna b.Billv Idol 7. Belinda Carlisle S.David Bowie 9PeterGabnel lO.BillvJoel S orst Ten Movies l.lQng • 2. Three Amigos 3Fnday the 13th Part VI 4. Little Shop of Horrors 5. Shanghai Surprise 6The Flv 7 The Golden Child 8.Peggv Sue Got Mamed 9. Karate Kid II 10 Back to School Top Ten Concerts l.Depeche Mode 2.0ingo Boingo 3. The Smiths 4TheCure rder 6. General Public hedelic Furs 9PeterGabnel 10.AC DC ' ■• T - i U Vfiwi Was TEN fflWT Top Ten Musical Groups l.Depeche Mode 2.0ingo Boingo 3.New Order 4. The Smiths im. 1 HkiiUfll . B m 5. Genesis 6.TheJets Bl fl B Br 7.The Police 8.INXS 9. Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark B k W tM Bb J W (OMD) lO.The Monkees Most Admired Men 1. Bill Cosby 2. Bruce Willis 3. Harrison Ford 4. Rob Lowe S.Michael J. Fox 1 6.Emilo Estevez H 7. Max Headroom o 8. Mel Gibson 9. George Burns Top Ten Hang-outs lO.Michael Anthony Hall 1. The Beach 2. South Coast Plaza Most Admired Women 3.Northwood Pizza 4. Disneyland l.CybilShc 2.Christy B pard 5. Edward ' s Cinema Woodbridge and nnkley University 3. Madonna 6. Balboa Pier 4Goldie H wn B ' 7. Knott ' s Berry Farm 5. Demi Mo ore 8.Dennv ' s 6. Jane Fonc a 9.Bullw ' inkle ' s 7.Corazon 10. Photon 8,Oprah W 9. Joan Rive rs lO.Whirney Pouston Top Ten T.V. Shows 1. Moonlighting 2. Cosby Show 3. Growing Pains 4. Cheers 5. Night Court 6. Family Ties 7 .Miami Vice 8 Who ' s the Boss? 9,MacGyver 10. LA Law Mini Mag 1 55 Corazon Aquino Corazon Aquino ' came i ; wing and a prayer, toppling one of the world ' s most durable dictator as well as a whole volume of political assumptions ■ again confounded expectations with unan- ticipated toughness and political skills She has restored the pride of her people and has become a hero lor women around the world So began the article in a lam of lime magazine naming the Philippine • nl the Woman of the 1 • Having no real work experience Aquino the world of politics after her hus- band Ninoy was murdered in 1983. Despite death warnings, Ninoy had flown back to the Philippines to challenge then-President Fer- dinand Marcos , an autocratic dictate his plane landed in Manila, Ninoy Wt by gunmen, allegedly under V THe WOMAN Of THE YEAR iccording to Time imguine «s PhitiDDine President Conmn one ol the most dunble Oicwors m the work) Ninoy had been influential in the Philip pine government having been a mayor, governor and senator His death provoked an unprecedented outpouring of sorrow and by two million people, according to Time . There were also outbursts from numerous socialites and businessmen who supported Ninoy. At that time, Corazon Aquino had no desire to run for president, as her husband had aspired to. But after announcing her candidacy in late 1985, Aquino ' s public appearances turned in- to rallies as crowds chanted ' Co-ry! Co-ry! On election day, Aquino had wrestled the presidency away from Marcos. Exiled from the Philippines, Marcos and his wife, Imelda , fled to Hawaii, leaving behind incredible wealth in their home at mang Palace. Most unforgettable was the 2700 pairs of shoes found in Imelda ' s that Ferdi ' nand had $5 billion in banks outside the Philippit i made $2000 below the pov been treanng the Phi i was tTM Beginning her term ii nt of the Phih; ; troubled rubot qumo had to deal with the n munis: . now bring something • a hardened ; itself, like most ot the • met. may one day be quietly transformed . jm Tran Libya On April 14, 1986, U.S. wai planet based m (.rr.it Britain ami In the Mediterranean carried oul ■ series ol air strikes .iinud .it terrorist installations ibya The sound ol thundering |el plodlng bombs and massive and aircraft lire woke the sleeping populations ol rripoli and Benghazi .it about J .1 m 1 1 I ' v.m time 1 he attai k was 1 arried oul In less th. in fifteen minutes bj I ill bombers it w.is estimated thai si leasl - byans most of them civilians were kill ed according lo an April issue ol Tint maga; more were Injured Hie American loss consisted i one pi. me and its two ! rewmen ■ arllei on i -i 1 1 5 ■ bomb had gone it In .1 Weal Berlin dlscothc rded that One L s soldier and a lurkish woman was killed in the explosion and 230 iple, Including weie wounded n pnl 14 White House contended that I ibya beat responsibility tor the bombing in the Berlin discotheque ihe Reagan Administration dabjwd that this was only the latest in | tenorist Incidents backed and i by the Libyan g ovemmenl and thai it was p rov o c a tion tor swift and Immediate response reported U s Report Asked by Gallop sun ot polled Americans wen- In favoi oi thai bombing In I II . ei i hOU and I t Wiin Mag Ytai in Re few Foreign Deals With Iran Bizarre tales of US arms shipments to Iran arose in the country It was hard to believe that US officials would deal with Iran, the country that had held American hostages for 444 days in 1979, the land whose fanatic leader Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeni de- nounces America as the Great Satan, and the nation which is widely suspected of arousing terrorist attacks against Americans. Yet the stories were confirmed by a Lebanese publication in the Beirut magazine, Al Shiraa Since the covert operation began, Iran received more than $60 million worth of arms, including anti-tank missiles, radar systems, and spare parts for tanks and jet fighters, all needed for Iran ' s stalemated war against Iraq. Most of the dealings went through Israeli intermediaries. From the time President Ronald Reagan entered office in 1980, he vowed that the United States would never negotiate with ter- rorists and he also put pressure on other na- tions for an arms embargo against Iran. Yet for over a year the Administration has per- mitted clandestine shipments of U.S. military equipment to Iran in return for help in winn- ing the freedom of U.S. hostages held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon, and in hopes of gaining influence in a post-Khomeni government in Iran. As long as the affairs were kept secret, the operation seemed to be working. Iran ap- parently leaned on Lebanon to set free American hostages, the last of whom was David Jacobsen . The operation needed tight control, so most of the government was kept in the dark except a few senior National Security Council (NSC) officials. The arms scandal extended from Iran to th.- contras in Nicaragua when it was reveal- ed that most of the money Iran paid for the weapons had been diverted to the contras. Reagan accepted the resignation of National Security Adviser John Poindexter and he fired Lt. Colonel Oliver North Furthermore Reagan and Attorney General Edward Meese were asking the nation to believe that NSC member Oliver North had organized the contra scam without the knowledge of anyone in authority except his boss, John Poindexter, who die! nothing to stop it. The Iran-Contra scandal seem to be Reagan ' s biggest blunder in his Administra- tion and he will be paying a high price since the prestige of the President nas been seriously weakened from the whole affair. -by Keerti Gurushanthaiah Crack The Drug Crisis They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this new smokable form and cocaine itself was probably the most addictive narcotic ever sold in America. According to a July 1986 issue of U.S. News b World Report , Americans used 60 percent of the world ' s production of illegal drugs and eight million of these users were cocaine abu sers. When snorted or injected, cocaine raised the user ' s pulse and blood pressure; oxygen supply to trie heart was reduced as coronary arteries constricted. Regular use damaged fragile nasal passages and led to physical and psychological addiction. Crack or rock gave ten times the impact of snorting or injecting. First time users could suffer from heart or respiratory failure. Ad- diction to crack was faster since the high feeling occurred four seconds after inhalation and ended five minutes later, creating a desire for more. The lives of cocaine users were threatened as death could result in cardiac arrest, respiratory failure or brain hemorrhage. The death toll rose 600 percent in 1985, from 169 in 1981 to at least 613, as reported by Newsweek magazine. Two days after being drafted by the Boston Celtics, a dream within a dream, Universi- ty of Maryland basketball star Len Bias died ill photos b]| World W,d Pholo. after experimenting with cocaine. Although eliminating drugs completely from the U.S. would not occur for many years, experts suggested that education in elementary schools was a good beginning. The White House also funded some missions to cut off drugs at the source. meaning the countries that manufactured and distributed drugs. But experts and officials agreed that until more governments give campaigns against drugs higher priority on their agen- das, a cutback in the international drug supp- ly would not occur soon, if at all. -by Tarn Tran Mini Magazine 157 £ A Pair of Royal Weddings On July 30, 1986, when Prince An- drew and Sarah Ferguson exchanged vows in Westminister Abbey, they did it with all the pomp, velvet-clad pag and trumpet fanfares befitting the Queen ' s second son. The ceremony was «-d bv 1,800 guests and royals within the abbey and about 500 million television viewers around the world. The guests included First Lady Nancy Reagan Prime Minister Margaret That- cher , Actor Michael Caine , TV Host David Frost , and Singer Elton John Ferguson was a regal spectacle in an ivory silk gown trailing an 18 foot train emblazoned with the heraldic initials A and S . The dress was also embellished with intricate beadwork hearts, anchors, and waves. Prince Andrew was resplendent in full-naval uniform complete with medals and sword. The couple left for their honeymoon, a five-day cruise in the Azores on the royal yacht Britannia . To many Americans, the marriage of Caroline ' Bouvier Kennedy to designer-author-artist-polymath Edwin Schiossberg was the near equivalent of the British Royal Wedding of Pnnce An- drew to Sarah Ferguson. The bride was the daughter of Trt-si dent John F. Kennedy and former 1 irst Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Time magazine deemed Caroline the Princess of Camelot . The wedding took place on July 26, 1986 near Hyannisport, Mass. Although Hyannis Port and the family compound have been the sites of exubt I dings, this wedding was about as private as a Kennedy ceremony could be S et the wedding was still covered in • with nearly 200 report photographers and 1 ,000 spei I side the Church of Our lad in Centerville. Mass Caroln • a white silk organza gown desigm ■.: Carolina Herrera . arrived in a with her uncle. Senator Ted Kennedy . who helped her with her train and gave her an encouraging pat on the hack the ihurch 1 he reception was held at the family compound and feature show of firework-. bv keerti Curushanthaiah LETS PARTY Celebrating the Statue ot Liberty s 100th birth- fay. America had a spectacular show ot fireworks that was viewed by many people around the world Statue of Liberty It was the party to end all | « The party lasted foui days and foui nights, took a year and a hall to plan an Ited si ty million dollars was • million people at ! It was also broadcasted live the U.S. and in Europe and seen by a total of eighty million people Amen, a was . ommemoratm. Statu.- of Liberty ' l 100th birthday on |u ly 4, 1986 After being a symbol ol fn-.-dom to traveled refugees, i visiting sit.- foi tourists i adj i loerty was hailed as she embnv ed i new , .-ntury To begin with, the statue rece i ved a beCSCM apparent in the iveai and teai she had bean n me After all, she had been isited not only by three million tourists and im migrants but she was also dirtied b an follution and a. kl lain Headed b) hryslei chairman I cc lacocca , a I ranco American team of architects col lected about twenty million dollar in private contributions to repair the Statue i smilles irom all ovei the i S and some from Europe scurried down to to |om the part) Pes the Crowds the waters ol New V rk harbor held 20,000 ships Including 22 tall ships from China PnnCC Norway, Holland and fourteen Othl according to J inu magai ne point In the ceremonies dent Ronald Reagan said 1 hat the things that unite us Am. whun we are so proud our hop. aspirations for the tutvin- of the world and this BUlch toVOd COUMrj thr e things far OUtwetgh what little divides us vVhal toll .i.ular fin-works shO%« that lighted the Ml tan skyline and COUld DC seen Irom those people even fifteen miles away from the part) And for those who missed it Oh well It wit a tremendous parts ui a oiur in a lenturv eyent In lam Iran 58 Mini f 4V The California Lottery At the polls in the fall of 1984, the voters of California ordered the state government to give them a lottery. Make it fun, they said, and give us back half the revenues in prizes, according to one of the Newsweek magazine ' s issues in September, 1985. The Californians wanted the lottery to be worthy, giving 34 percent of all sales to the public schools. It was estimated that the lottery would eventually do $2.5 billion a year in sales, making it an enterprise larger than two- thirds of Fortune 500. The state ' s lottery director, Mark Michalko said that star- ting a billion-dollar business, which shortly will become a multi-billion dollar business and which be built from the ground up, is a monumental task. It definitely is and the lottery has become the multi-billion dollar enterprise it was predicted to be. Some people call the lottery the se- cond California gold rush ancf praise it for raising money for our schools. But others question whether it is the right way to finance education. Even though the lottery amendment was added by a majority vote, it has been controversial ever since its initial stages. Some of its severest critics have been in the academic community. Yet, they still say there is a need for additional funds. California has been ranked the 35th nation in per pupil expenditures. Presi- dent of the Irvine Unified School District Gordon Getchel , who also serves on the state superintendent ' s school board member advisory committee, said, A lot of my colleagues in state public education actually oppose the lottery. I think to the average person that seems like a relative strange position to take . . . unless you understand financing of schools in this state and the struggle we ' ve had on a continuing basis for ade-. quate funding. However, after the lottery was ap- proved, Getchel said that the educa- tional community did not speak out against it, but instead changed their opi- nion about the lottery and began to even advocate it. Whatever people ' s viewpoints are, the popularity of the lottery was incredible. The California Lottery was here to stay, -by Keerti Gurushanthaiah LET ' S GO ' METS GO ' In Shea Stadium. Mets Catcher Gary Carter is lifted in the air by Pitcher Jesse Orosco follow- ing the Mets victory capturing the World Series title Um tmkv CASH CRAZY: The state lottery has created a money craze by giving winners millions of dollars in prizes The New York Mets Brusque, boisterous and boastful, the New York Mets appointed themselves as the best team in baseball for 1986. However, many critics and officials deemed the team as baseball ' s bad boys for their after-midnight outings and because of the rowdy personalities of certain players. As things turned out, the unruly Mets won the 1986 World Series. In the sixth game of the play-offs, the Mets were down three runs in the ninth inning before rallying back to win the National League pennant. New York ' s opponents were to be the Boston Red Sox who defeated the California Angels after a spare outfielder sacrificed a fly-ball to win Boston the American League pennant. As the play-offs were more exciting than the World Series games itself, the sixth game was more spectacular and nerve-wracking than the decisive seventh game (a total of seven games were played). It was a win or lose-all situation for the Mets. They were down to their last strike in the eleventh inning before staging a comeback to win the sixth game. As the New York home crowd chanted Let ' s go! Mets go! the Mets clinched the title of World Series Champions. The Mets celebrated in the locker room pouring champagne over each other. People agreed that it was not the best World Series ever played. But it pro- ved that the bad guys can finish first. -by Tarn Tran Mini Magazine 159 W 4 SWEETHEARTS BALL Although keeping with tradition and being a Sadie Hawkins dance with an all male court, the music for the annual Sweethearts Ball was provided by the popular KROQ disc jockey Richard Blade. In past years a video disc jockey sup- plied the music but the Senior Council, who sponsored the event, decided that a well known disc jockey would hopelully boost attendance. Their predictions rang true as attendance soared to an all time high Nearly 200 couples participated in the festivities that took place at the Plaza de Cafes. Blade played modern dance music as well as hit songs from the 50 ' s and 60s and added to the enthusiasm with dance contests and album a ays. PERSISTENT PROBLEM The trash problem around campus was evident throughout the year as students left their trash on tables rather than putting it in the provided trash cans Having a popular DJ like Richard Blade was something new and different It added an unique blend to the at mosphere which proved to be more live Iv as many couples eagerly partu in the activities on the dance floor, com- mented Senior Dave Peck Escorted by the 1986 87 Homecoming Court, the King of Hearts Court, elected bv members of the student body, con- of King Pat McGaughan and Princes Greg Cipolla , Robert Espero , James Fitzgerald and Kevin Rosen They were presented with leis and then fia tRlpatecl in a slow dance with the lomecoming Court finishing their royal duties, the two courts posed for a group picture. When I was announced as King for the King of Hearts Court 1 was and shocked because 1 was already ha ing a great time with my da ' . King made the evening pi Senior Pat McGaughan ••nany long hours of thougl { ' reparation and organization an over, eeling oil • it by members the Senior Council whom were direct responsible ring ti Sweethearts Ball festi . It was great to work with a council planning an event that had such a si itcome It was fun to actually there to see everyone having a good tin and knowing tnat all our . ' I Senior Council member lulii 01 Bweetl Group .- ' .bun THE ROYAL COURTS Announced at the Sweetheart s Ball, the King of Hearts Court consists ot Ktvn Rosen. James Fittgerald. Pat McGaughan Robert Espero and Greg Cipolia escorted by the I9 S7 Homecoming Court Christina Tupper, Natalie Powell. Wendy Angus. Ltun Johnson and Jut Chang TRASH Kl I P OUF ( AMI ' l ' S ( I . rHROW II IN I Ml- C AN was I slogan used throughout the school yeai by the Aseoi lated Student Body (Asfi) to encourage student! to throw swaj theu trash i ii iunl hi trash found ■round campus, particularly aftei tin- lunch period was a mafoi concern t many students, teachers and ad ministrators (ha source ol ii - problem hv ■ Imple fat t that ■ i.ir v,«- numbei ■ putting theu trash in the provided trash cans but w«i lea m ' , it lying around i ! ■ Student i ami the outside pits seemed i be the majoi areas ol i on ern i tiniik thai students should have lt () Mini Mux ) ' • ' Rtvltw more reaped foj their peers and take on some responsibility foi the condition i oui campus ' said Senioi Lisa Cauley After main pleas BV the ASB and .uf ministration to i ontrol the problem were I g no r ed i hanges took dum ■ around t am pus i ix- sale t snacks during the f A period and break was terminated foi s short period ol time In hopes ol cutting down on the amount of Hash aiound i ampus before Iuim h I he luw li lines no longCI provided individual mustard aiu) ketchup packets imt supplied large n tainers i the condiments to be used b) the student body [he ASB and ail ministration finally decided thai the ven ding machines would be turned it until the trash problem was solved i uming it the mat hlnea didn t solve the problem bul onh Hun the student bod) by ti ' - loss ■( funds thai ASB «-ts from the sale ol candy and si Senior Council member lenruter Muchow Many members ot the student KkIv dkbt t realize the extent ol iiuome thjt was received from the vending machines [he monej made from the vending machines ultimate)) paved ior man) areas oi the sports programs -mh and buses to awav well as providing funds l r the Vnmr breakfast ami the Senioi Barbaqua I leel there needs t,. . Oil the pan I the students thl definite!) a trash problem laid N ' limr I nulv Schwan then and only then w ill there be hope t. r s t leanei i ampus hv Natalie Powell «u ■ Bpafed i, !°woftd ationanovl nom were • •.. ' ' d such a 9 tatoactiaW lavingaj •■■■ ;:jAibum ■ Video Favorites Buddy Sweetheart Song Group Teacher Class Hang-Out It Sport 2 ■ ?:..:■ : md snacks ■ ' . nber Jennifc: Experience Expression Car Food Radio Station of income ifrl isftrv show _SSlMovie Barbeque. | he a realia v Natalie Magazine Book Actor Actress _ Favorites 161 CLASSES In the past decade IHS has been a moving force, from its early beginnings at Rancho San Juaquin Intermediate School to a fast growing campus. Beginning with barely two hundred students, Irvine ' s enrollment hit its peak this year. The growth initiated the con- struction of an entire new building to accomodate all the students. New lockers were also installed in the Unified Arts building. Regardless of size, all of the classes had opportunities to develop their spirit and gain unification throughout the stu- dent body. Students were more willing to express pride in school and in their individual classes. The continuous changes that oc- curred during the school ' s ex- istence has formed a firm foun- dation and contributed to Irvine High ' s Perpetual Motion Table of Contents ■ Seniors 170 Juniors 210 Sophomores 230 Freshmen 250 Emotions 268 MOVING RIGHT ALONG Senior Alisa Tannirat exhibits the changes a student goes through Irom being a Ireshman. whose priorities are trendy clothing and make up. to always finding lime oul to chatter and gossip in the midst ol her hectic schedule, to beina a cruising senior who s priority in lite is kicking back at the beach c lasses Division ( i . .jshanthaah Wendy Song. Jenr, : Marsocano Micheie Palronite Susi Metzier lop row Mali Tonkovich Robert Espero Dave Peck. Steve Bass. Greg Soman Russ McCali Kevin Rosen. Greg Crpoiia PIC TENSION Attending a monthly PIC meeting. Representative Senior Lissy Lee weighs the pros and cons ot library funding !£ r. Q0£ I Student gov ' t leaders compel creativity Without the of the ASB Cabinet, the Program [nprovemenl Council (PIC), and Student Forum, the 1986-87 year wouldn ' t have been as active, nor would it have run bo smoothly l a h group was responsible for hti.hu duties and functions ASB planned a tivities to promote school spirit and stu denl involvement and it was m charge ol handling student body funds PI the Studenl Forum de ided on important issues fa ing the s« hool In order to till the year with fun, spirited activities, th - t abinet was con stantly swamped with w orl me thmks ash is all play, no lid Assistant Marie Rodgere. Ine eli i Presidenl k •• v in Rosen, Vice Presidenl i a - Peck, Keertl Gurushan thaiah, • rei I hriatinj I upper, i ommissionei ol Activities, Assemblies, Athletics, Publicity I 1-- ' ti Heathei romei Diana it.-.- r . RuM Ml I all hnsl Paddock, Lynn Vovan, Wendy Song, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman class Presidents were Greg c ipolla, Michele Patronite, Jason Hib- In-rt, ami Allen Powell. 1 he State ol ( alifomia provided funds tor the School Improvement Program and PI maintained and evaluated this I In- coundl met on a regular basis I hese meetings were ideal tor discussing issues concerning the entire school because students parents, teachers classified representation . ' Ad ministration wen- re pres ented rhree studenl re pr es e ntatives were chosen I issy I ee, I aura Vovan and Matt I nnkovich. With the help ol Studenl I orum the i ommunii anon gap between the studenl bodj and their leaders was crossed trus body was made up ol one studenl from each reachei dvisoi group fnese students attended the monthlj meetings otes m reported back to his oi in r i group witn the Information bj |ohn i ••• M I V!rf a tong h d day ol n. 1 1 „•.,,-. {SB I ' and Student I FACULTY INPUT During a PIC meeting in the Teacher s STUDENT FORUM Representatives Irom each T A group Lounge. Teacher Representative Terry Griffin listens at meet monthly in the amphitheatre to discuss issues tentively so that she can present her own point of view presented by PIC members affecting the school and also to with a open mind help keep the student body informed Caluppo BEWILDERED STARE Looking down at her documents during her spare time, student PIC representative-Senior Laura Vovan thinks about how she can solve this complex dilemma. HMMM Deep in thought. Seniors Christina Tupper and Steve Bass and Junior Michele Patronite listen attentively to the points addressed during Leadership class fourth period ASB, PIC and Student Forum Classes 165 Spirit and enthusiasm dominate the councils Combining spirit and enthusiasm, the Senior and Junior Councils put together their efforts to promote student involve- ment in school activities. The Senior Council was lead bv Presi- dent Greg Cipolla and the members in- cluded: Teresa Andrews, Wendy Angus, Robert Espero, Deepak Gurushanthaiah, Gina Marsicano, Jen- nifer Muchow, Julius Patam, and Greg Suman. The Senior Council worked closelv with Advisors Sherry Phelps and Terri Griffin Showing dedication and hard work, the Senior Council held various ac- tivities. They volunteered their time to run a dunking booth at Irvine ' s annual Harvest Festival, at which they raised money for the senior class. Working at the dunking booth was a lot of fun. We took turns helping out during the busy weekend, but, overall, we really had a great time, said Senior Jennifer Muchow. The Senior Council was also quite busy planning other activities such as the Sweetheart ' s Ball, Senior Barbecue, Senior Breakfast, and commencements. They put an extra effort to design a senior t shirt which their classmates would like. This year, the Senior Council worked extremely well together. We got to know- each other well w-hich helped in our suc- cess as a council, said Senior Council President Greg Cipolla. The Junior Council proved to be active as well. Starting off the year with Homecoming Week, they sponsored Horror Day. Along with other spirit days held throughout the year, they also sold hot cider and donuts as a fundraiser on Halloween. One of the council ' s major respon- sibilities was the Junior Senior Prom. They were in charge of organizing and decorating so that everything was perfect for Prom. It was very hectic trying to get everything under control for Prom. We had a lot of creative ideas coming form the council. With the dedication, skill. and talent of our council, we did a great job in organizing the Prom to make it perfect, said Junior President Michele Patronite . -by Keerti Gurushanthaiah MORNING SNACK During break the Juraor Counci dresses as Louie and Dewey to promotge the twins selling Wmcheii s donuts and not apple Oder to student; who needed something 10 keep them gong INTO THE SPIRIT Junior Council Member Amy Jamar shows her enthusiasm and bole .tii- could .nii.i ' i attention while selling food lor a fundraiser SENIOR COUNCIL, bottom row Greg ' ■ ■ Ihlt ( i$$tt StniOt iinil junioi ( mutt lis GETTING AN EARFUL During a senior council meeting. Senior President Greg Cipolla listens intently to the creative ideas presented by members of the council, for an upcoming senior sponsored spirit day. ALL SMILES: Advisor Tern Griffin and Senior Council Member Deepak Gurushanthaiah are proud of the spirit shown by students in the last senior sponsored activity they planned IVin I ' .ilrn i. HEY THAT SOUNDS GREAT ' Junior President Michele Patronite is extremely impressed by the originality presented by her council during a planning meeting at lunch SHOCKED TO THE BONE the Junior Council. Michele Patronite. Erin Jaeger. Amy Jamar. and Heidi Schwartz demonstrate their unique qualities and originality as they pose m unison. Senior uul Junior Councils Classes 167 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Left to right Jason Stacey Hedlund. Maiee Tobias. Janice Mateo YES MADAM Sifting quetly dunng an ASB meeting. Sophomore President Jason Hibbert listens intently to a discussion between several cabinet members and Advisor Sherry Phelps EmOj rfconM PAYING AVID ATTENTION During a social science class. Freshman Council member Brian Vovan listens to instruc tions given by the teacher and prepares to start taking notes on the upcoming lecture TAKING A BREAK Freshman Council member April White pauses during her beginning Spanish class to listen to a tunny story told by a Inend sitting directly in front ol her ri.s ( , sms rethman and Sophomort oum i % FRESHMAN COUNCIL bottom row Perlee Tobias. April White, top row Allen Powell. Brian Vovan LOOKING TOWARDS THE FUTURE Taking time to look through LIFE ILookma Into Future Experiences) Center material. Sophomore Council member Malee Tobias glances through an explanatory SAT booklet ¥ -t- i .. a Councils build unity while realizing goals I QUESTIONING THE DETAILS Looking up Irom an in | class writing assignment. Sophomore Council member Stacey Hedlund asks a question about the essay prompt in her English class Joining together with the goal of strengthening class unity, the Freshman and Sophomore councils planned spirit activities with enthusiasm and creativity. During Homecoming Week the Freshman and Sophomore councils co- sponsored the Blazing Vaqueros Western Day. Several lunchtime activities took place, including a shaving cream shoot- off, a Lifesaver pass, and a doughnut sale. At the end of the week the councils participated in the class competition of decorating the different buildings on campus, and were in charge of the Unified Arts Building. They were extremely organized with their planning, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. While at presstime, definate details had not been set, the freshman and sophomore councils each intended to follow through on several plans and goals. At this point most freshmen really don ' t do very much. 1 hope to gel them more involved in the school, said Freshman President Alan Powell Expected to bring in a lot of mone bake sales were planned to take place about once a month. A sophomore class picnic was thought to be a fun way of bringing people together to have a good time. Getting together on a Saturday in a local area like Heritage Park, was ' considered to be a great time to socialize with fellow classmates. The sophomore council decided that a class picture and a T-shirt sale were good spirit boosters as well as fund raiser s. Both the Freshman and Sophomore councils had the opportuity to sponsor an activity day, whore food and activities were planned for lunchtime. At presstime the themes for these days re mained undecided [ he focus of activity days was to encourage students to look outside the focused academic arena and become more a pari ol the school s color ful extracurricular side I want to give students something to look forward to when they come to school said Jason Hibbert. reshman ami Sophomore Councils Classes 169 Richard Aguilar Megan Aitken Seth Alderton C arolyn Allison Senior Directory CAROLYN ALLISON — Spanish Club 3. 4. Surf Club 4; French Club 4. Track: 3 DIANA AMBRIZ — Foreign Lang. Club: 3 TERESA ANDREWS — CSF: 1, 2. 3, 4; Ski Club: 1. 2 4 Ak. Club V 4. Wind Ensemble: 1. : V 4 Marching Band 1 lenms 1 Vanity Chea ) 4 IV Cheer: 2; Senior Counul 4 WENDY ANGUS — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 2. 3. 4, Letter Club: 3, 4; Zoo Club: 3. 4; Volleyball 1 . 2 1 4. Basketball: 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Counul 4. Homecming Queen; PACESETTER MICHAEL BAINS — Key Club: I. 2, 3. 4 i he Club: 3. 4; Student for Social Responsibility Club 4; Spanish Club: 3, Guitar: 1; Tennis: 1, 2. 3, 4 STEVE BASS — CSF: 1; Thespians: 1, 2. 3. 4 Hispanic Club: 4; French Club: 4; Zoo Club 3, 4. Drama 1. 2. 3. 4; ASB: 4; Stage Crew 1 Student Forum: 3 DIANA BEERY - IHS Cares: 1. 2, 3, 4; Zoo Club. 3, 4; Safe Conduct Council 3. 4; Citadel 4; ASB: 3, 4, Student I urum 3, 4 Seniors READY TO SET Volleyball Captain Wendy Angus concen Uales on receiving the opponent i serve dunng a home game in the large gym agamsl San Clemente a$$e$ Stniori Acufi Bad . Diana Beery Russ Bennett Sheri Biermann Chris Black Bradley Blomgren Angus: a perfect setup DADDY S LITTLE GIRL Wendy Angus and her lather spend a momenl together at the Homecoming Game before she is announced Homecoming Queen Pacesetter Wendy Angus could be described as the Best All Around Girl. She has been involved in just about everything ranging from her ac- complishments in areas like atheletics, leadership, and academics. During the fall season, Wendy played for the Varsity Volleyball Team and in the winter season, she participated in Varsity Basketball. Wendy played volleyball for four years and served as captain her senior year. She jvas a two- year varsity member when her team Jualified for California Scholastic ederation both years. She also played basketball for four years and lettered on the varsity team her junior and senior years, ana was captain both these years. In her junior year, Wendy became a scholar athelete. These achievements demonstrated Wendy ' s leadership and athletic skills. Wendy is an excellent player in defense, said basketball teammate Kimi Tamura . She plays hard, putting in 100% of her effort. ' ' Wendy is determined and is the most courageous athlete I have ever been associated with. I ' ve Coached her for three years and it has been a pleasure ' said Basketball Coach, Bill George. Wendy ' s leadership abilities was not just limited to the volleyball and basket- ball courts but it extended to two of the largest clubs on campus. She had been an active member of CSF where she served as an officer several times: Publicity Secretary and Vice-President in her junior year and President as a senior. Wendy also was the President of Key Club and was a member of the Senior Council. In her junior year, she was crowned as the Junior Prom Princess. And her senior year, Wendy was chosen by her peers to be the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Wendy definitely deserved the crown. She has set examples of what a real queen should be. She is well liked by both faculty and student body, said Activities Director Sherry Phelps. Despite her commitments to her ex- tracurricular activities, Wendy still had time for her academic schedule. She maintained a high grade point average even enrolled in advanced courses like: AP English. AT Physics, and Social Science Research. Wendy excelled in Spanish and math earning Heritage Award nominations in these areas. All of these accomplishments distinguished Wendy as a 1987 Pacesel ter. As best put by her Teacher Adviser Craig Elliot, Wendy is a person with rare com- bination ol personality and intelligence She is worm and she communicates very well with a group. When it comes to responsibility, she is reliable, trustwoi thy and has a great degree of integrity. ■Blomgt •, Clas Ronald BoIj Travis Bonnar Zerline Bonuan Rebecc a Bower Andrew Brekso _ ' 3- f f i Tracy Brian Desire Brock Bugarin serves both school and community a Noted as a talented musician, a devoted participant in school activities and a . ering athlete, helped spotlight Rita Bugarin as a 1987 Pacesetter. Possessing a love for music , Rita tuned hir talent in a variety of musical ac- tivities. She participated in Marchin Band, Stage Band, Concert Band Wind Ensemble. During her freshman year, she Was awarded I he Must Iril proved Player. Rita has made a strong contribution to the musu department. Her work is far beyond the scope ol being .i regular membei ol the musical group. said Band I Hre tOl Stan Steele. Rita managed to maintain an excellent n i still have rime to involve herself In various i lubs A few i lubs I lub, ( 51 Vietnamese - lub, k ' .j ( lub, and Ethnii Advisory ( omm i exp ress hei leadership qualities and decision-making, sin- was Vice Presldenl ol Safe ( ondui t ( ouni II, ■ ■I the Vietnamese ( lub ■■••I retarj ol I ey ( lub, and President oi the I ababaj an ( lub Rita has v.ii.it it takes to be a great -.- iu$t$ Senior BoImm Brown leader because she dedicates all ol her energy and time to make the Kababayan Club a club worth being in, said Senior Rosa Nguyen , a member ol the Kababayan Club. Helping others was one of Rita l top [ ' Monties She volunteered m.mv hours tor community work helping with the March ol Dimes, leukemia. Musculai Dystrophy, kodak I ibertv Bike .i thon, ami Boys and Girls ' Qub Apart from her volunteer work, Rita also found time during her weekends to help with the Safe ( ondui t i oun il dur me, her sophomore and |uniOI wars 1 0 prevent teenagers from driving home drunk she drove them home rhoUgh she was involved m mUSica] and school activities, Rita also applied herself b) participating In sports Her desire foi sports lead hei to the Girls Varsity tennis ream During her junta veai BM was awarded with the honoi ol 5 holai Athlete Rita s dedication and involvement in school activities made hei a well round ed student fhese qualities have hei hei set the pai t foi others Senior Directory ZERI.INE BONUAN — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1, 2. 4; AFS: 1. 2; Korean Club: 4; Kababayah Club 1. 2, 4: Drill Team 3, 4; Concert Choir V Irvine Chorale: 4 ANDREW BREKSA — CSF: 1, 2. 3; lb- 4; Key Club: 3, 4; AFS: 1: Vietnam, I thin. Advisor) lorum: 3, 4; Drama: 2; Wind Ensemble: 2; Marching Band: 2, 3, 4: Concert Band: 1.4: Wrestling: 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew: 2; Track: 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 3 DESIREE BROCK — CSF: 3, 4; Surf Club 4: Chess Club: 4; Drama Club: 1; Cross-Countrv I 2 4 Surf Team: 4: Track: 1.2, 3. 4; Student loaim 4 RITA BUCAR1N — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 1,2. 3. 4. Vietnamese Club: 2, 3, 4; EtVum Advisor) Forum i 4. IOC }, 4. Kababayan club 1 2 -t on Club 4; Stage Band: 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3, 4: Marching Band: 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 3, 4; Orchestra: 2, 4: Student Forum: 3, 4; Safe Conduct Council: 2, 3, 4; PACESETTER ISA CAU1.EY — CSF: 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4: 4: Citadel: 2, 3, 4 Seniors ' WHEN IS MY NEXT SOLO? ' During her free time Wind Ensemble. Senior Rita Bugann strives to perfect h piece in preparation for the winter concert. Brugger-Canzares Seniors Classes 173 Senior Directory hi i n ui-w, i m 1.2,3,4 k.- el i 4 Chinese Club 1.2, M; Korean Club 4 Viet namese Club J, -1 Ethnic Advisory l- ' orum. I, 2. 3. 4 French dub I 2 J. 4; IOC 3 4; Filipino Club •1 Mjthli-jm 3; ACS Team . dent Forum 12 14 HELEN CHANG — Chinese Oub 2 J 4;AFS 4 III II ( HANG Speech l.2;CSF:1 • hineseClub  , 4,cl in in fcAF J induct Council: 3; Eihnu Advisor Forum 2. 3. 4 Wrestlerettes 2 3; French Club: 3; lot i Quill Scroll i 4 Zoo Qui 4 Student Forum 2 J, 4. PACESETTER ALBER1 CHEN C SI 1 2 I 4 Key Club: 2; il I, 2,3, 4; hessC lub 4 AFS I 4 Korean Club 4; Vietnamese Club l 2 4 French Club 4 IOC 4 Spanish Club 4; Scienc c itadel 4 Seniors AUTHORITY FIGURE Citadel Editor in chiet pacts ol i7i la$$e$ Senior ti ervatttei oln Lori Collatz Kevin Condon Shawn Connolly John Contant Kelli Cooper Suzette Cordova Paul Couture James Cross Donna Cueva Shannon Cunningham Chang leads the pace 1T0R MATHEMATICS, 4+5=7 ■ ■ ■ With a puzzled look ler face. Julie Chang listens intently to the instruction takes notes during an AP Physics class as Senior thew Hsieh looks on. just as perplexed Achieving academic excellence, as well as acquiring numerous leadership roles in extra-curricular activities, earned Julie Chang the honor of being one of the twelve 1987 Pacesetters. Julie ' s interests at IHS have been diverse. She has actively been involved in Key Club, both the Chinese and French Clubs, Wrestlerettes, American Field Service, Ethnic Advisory Forum, and Student Forum. In addition to these she has held the leadership offices of Treasurer and Chairman of Ad Sales in California Scholarship Federation (CSF), IOC Secretary of Correspondence, Students for Safe Conduct Council, and CU in DC Treasurer. Julie even found time to maintain a respectable grade point average in a course-load full of higher level classes. Julie is an overachiever who demonstrates a dedication to school and an above average quality of work, said AP English Teacher and CSF Advisor Glenn Patchell Perhaps Julie ' s talents were best utiliz- ed in her position as Editor-in-Chiel ol the 1987 Citadel . Hit innovative ideas, leadership abilities and dedication to create the best book possible set a prece- dent for the rest of the staff to emulate. Julie is a very cooperative, thorough type of worker, but is also very upbeat and energetic. She has a great sense of humor, said Citadel Advisor Chuck Mitchell. I have much respect for Julie because although she is still in high school, she conducts herself as an adult with a level of maturity rarely found in high school students. When not busy coping with all the pressures that her hectic schedule pro- vides, Julie spends time relaxing with her friends. She shares her bubbly, energetic personality with everyone and it is not uncommon to see that energy rubbing off on all those with which she is surrounded. I admire all the things that she has managed to accomplish. She is a very dedicated, disciplined student, yet out- side of school she still finds time to be a food listener, and her actions even order on the outrageous sometimes! said Senior Lynn Vovan . According to Julie, her success at IHS can be attributed to her simple philosophy ot trying the best I know how in ever) thing I participate in. ( ollatz-Cunningham Senior Classes 175 Tamara Davis Dennis Delagado Harrie Den Boer Paul Den Boer Mike Pensmore She proves big things come in small packages Sugar and spice, and everything nice is the thought that comes to mind when Tammy Davis is seen bouncing happily into her class. An accomplished student, Tammy ed many honors from hei teat hers she h,i received Heritage Awards in . . Math, English and nemistry she certainly did nol sl.uk of! during her senioi year, in which she completed i si hallenging a ademi sequent e i sea sui h as w I nglish, i ' Physics, she also completed ilculus .n Irvine valley taining .1 high I !PA, lammy was .1 lour ve.ir membei ol ( si and in net ■ lii te.i 10 the posi ' i publii itj ' •■ retarj Outside oi academics, rammy shined brightl) in performing 1 remembei in eighth grade, rammy i lamanl on be 1 rating an • I I .11.1 Sutton 1 ler goals m iii ' - have situ e 1 hanged; she is now pursuing a career in science, but she hasn ' t forgotten the thrill of be- ing on stage. She has partuipated in numerous musical performances in Orchestra and Marching Band. Tammy was also m three musicals, tor which she received Macy and Players awards rammy involved herself with man) othei aspects of the school also She was ,1 representative tor her advisement group in the student forum lor tWO years, and volunteered over s hours m the I II I enter helping fellow students Keeping In motion Tammj also con rributed to organizations outside ol ills b p.iitu ipating In the Safe ( ondud Council which runs the Safe Rides program and the National Con f e r e n ce .■i Christians and lews which works towards global understanding rammy s an all around nice person Said SeniOl Alisa I annir.it she s brilliant but she also has tune loi In. •mis and w.iu lung, I .n i oi i ut l Ives • ,j«ti m M to cixn ' lintc tor he to p j, chtng Bind perto- - i ta$$e$ Seniorti urry Dentmort Nimesh Desai Sonia Desai Kimberly Deutch Deidre Donaghy Quentin Downey Leigh-Ann Downie Angie Dragom Bill Dumont Dean Dunlap Michael Di Salvo I ernando Diaz Senior Directory TAMARA DAVIS — CSF 1,2,3,4 [Ties] 2, 3, 4; Zoo Club: 3; Marching Band: 4: Stag) I 1; Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 4 Musical: 1, 2, 4; Math Team: 3; PACESETTER NIMESH DESAI — CSF: 1, 2, 3; Key Club: 1; Chess CLub: 3, 4; OCAD: 1; Track: 2. 3 i SONIA DESAI — CSF: 1; Thespians: 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS: 2, 3, 4; Hispanic Club: 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 3, 4; French Club: 4; Zoo Club: 3, 4; Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir: 1, 2; Girls ' Chorus: 1, 2; Irvine Singers: 3, 4; Stage Crew: 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Team: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4 DEAN DUNLAP — Speech (Forensics): 4; Ski Club: 4; Basketball: 1,2,3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2 Seniors LENDING AN EAR TO A STRANGER: On the phone in the LIFE Center, Senior Tammy Davis answers the questions of an admissions representative who plans to come to speak to IHS students Desai-Dunlap Seniors Classes 177 Senior Directory CINDY EDWARDS — Wind EnsemWi Marching Band: 1, 2; Concert Band I ..tu-strj 1 2, J, 4 Basketball 1. 2. .1. 4, Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Student Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. CS! I Club 3.4 KATHRYN ELLIOTT — CSF: 1, 2, 3. 4; 1HS Cares: 1. Key Club: 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Advisry Forum: 3, 4. Math Team: 3; ASB: 4; Track: 2; Student Forum 1 CHRISTINE ERICKSON - Speech: 3. 4; Thes pians: 1, 2, 3. 4; Discussion Debate: 2; Drama 2, 3. 4; Cross-Country: 1; Soccer: 1; Track 1 ROBERT ESPERO — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; Surf Club 1,2,3, 4, H.sndrm Club: 4; Zoo Club: 3, 4; Volleyball: 1, 2. 3, 4; Surf Team: 1, 2. 3, 4; Senioi Council: 4 RON FELIPE - CSF: 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 3, 4; Chinese Club: 4; Kababayan Club: 2, 4; Spanish . Marine Biology Explorer Scouts: 3. 4; Baseball 1,2 CHRISTIE FISH — AFS: 3; Marine Biology Club: 4; Concert Choir: 1, 2; Volleyball: 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus: 3; Irvine Singers: 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 178 la$$e$ Set I .isth.im I .iii-t SAY WHAT - ' Sharing a moment with Inends. Senior Jen niter Muchow shows oil her brilliant smile while talking during lunch break in trout ol the Math Science building Ron Felipe nca Fernandez Glenn Fernandez Christie l ish lames I Steven Frank Erik Frankl Muchow creates a pace with a cheery manner READY TO SPEAK While waiting (or her partner to finish his sentence in a dual presentation. Pacesetter Jennifer Muchow collects her thoughts during forth period Forensics A smile which matches her en- thusiasm could be seen coming from the face of Pacesetter Jennifer Muchow. In volvment in a variety of activities led the way for Jennifer to be selected as one of the 1986-87 Pacesetters. Jennifers leadership qualities were portrayed when she served as captain of the Sophomore Cheer Squad which placed third in the State Cheerleading Competition. She also became a member of the Varsity Cheer squad for both her junior and senior years. She helped lead the way to a State Cheerleading Cham- pionship and was voted dv her cheerleading peers as ' Most Inspirational. Her leadership continued to florish as she helped in the forming of the Spanish Club As the club tripled in size, lennifei was proud to be elected tor the position president. Not only is Jennifer my best friend, but she is a wonderful person. I have ap ited the work thai she puts toward the Spanish ( lub, ' said Senior F.mily Schwartz. Voted by the students to Senior Coun- cil, Jennifer had the opportunity to help in making major decisions concerning the senior class. She also participated as a representative to the Student Forum for her teacher advisement group Aside from these activities, Jennifer was able to involve herself in other clubs. She was a member of Alls Spanish Club, Zoo Club, Ethnic Ad- visory Forum, and Forensics. With her speaking ability, Jennifer was awarded with the honor of Top Debatoi and Best speaker during her junior year in the Discussion and Debate class Apart from extra-curriculai activities, she managed to commit her time to be ing a life membei oi California Scholar ship i ederation lennifer put an extra ef- fort in to all of her studies she has set an example tor other students with m im pressive grade point average Being a well rounded student gave [ennifei the opportunit) to attend the southern California ( itizenship Seminai at Pep perdine during her junioi yeai Felipe-1 rankl Seniors I lasses 7s Andrew Galuppo Robert Gardner J eft C Photographer Patam focuses on dedication Never out of focus with his environ- ment on or off campus, Photographer Julius Patam earned the Pacesetter title through school spirit, dedication and leadership Julius ' s devotion to photography was reflected in his three-year involvement with the Citadel staft Besides perform ins h regular duties as the Assistant Fuel Photographer ins junior and senior years, lulius was also in charge of managing and editing the annual yeai lide show in ins junior yeai Julius received the Best Photographei Award in Yearbook i en wori ing with Julius lor three years and he ' s always been respon Bible with in In yearbook, said Senioi I ditoi ' lam Tran. Pari i Julius ' dedication was pu tidpating m dubs and organizations dealing with the ommunit] I le ■ active membei ol the French Spanish and !■ ababayan ( tubs i lis wori in the community ln luded being in Amerii an I leld ondui t ( oun , ,1 (S( i K ) lub and Ethnli Ad visory lorum Not just a joiner hut a doer, lulius was elected to be a coun membei on S ( i rench ( lub I reasurei and Vice President ol kababavan C lub No aspect ol school involvement was left untouched by Julius During junioi and senioi years, he became in volved in student government Foi two years, [uliUS was a representative ol his advisement group in student Forum He furthei involved nimsell In being on the Senioi ( oun« il Along with establishing a strong sense nl . nin in it men t in si In ml acti Hies lulius maintained a high enough grade point ■ be a two yeai membei ol the i alifornia Scholarship Federation (i si ) His academii excellence also .mi Julius to participated in the Orange Count] Academii Decathlon during his freshman yeai li you ask luhus in Ai something you knOW he will put 1 10% elloit into it nothing else has to be s.iui He is an ex tremelv reliable person and a doll said A. tivities I ' m . ■ Shern Phelps 180 la$$e$ Senior I ranklin Gtorgt VikasGulani Deepak Gurushanthaiah Keerti Gurushanthaiah Senior Directory ANDREW F R1FDMAN — Spi i Ethnic Advisory Forum ) -J. Safe Conduct Coun- cil: 3, 4; Stage Band: 2, V 4 Wind I nsemble: 2, 3. 4: Marching Bnd: 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Or chestra: 1 , 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 DONNA GETZINGER — CSF: 1. 2; rhespians 2, 3, 4; AFS: 4; Zoo Club: 3, 4: rremh Club 4 Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir: 1; Irvine Singers ; i 4 Stage! ' ■ ' •■■■ 1,2,3,4 Dance Team: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2 VIKAS GULANI — CSF: 1. 2. 3, 4, Chess Club: 3, 4; Science Club: 4; ACS Team: 2. 3. 4, Math Team 1,3; Track: 2, 3, 4 DEEPAK GURUSHANTFiAIAH - CSF l Key Club: 2, 3, 4; CU in DC: 3. 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3, 4; OCAD: 1; Track: 2; Senior Council: 4 KEERTI GURUSHANTHAI Ml CS1 1,2,3 key Club 2, 4, Ethnic Advisory Forum: 2, 3, Math Team: 3, 4. Science ream J, 4: Citadel ASB: 1. 2, 4: Student Forum: 1. 2, 3, 4; Freshman (_ ouncil I . Sophomore C mined: 2 Seniors ALMOST OUT OF TIME During Yearbook. Julius Pfltari ' I fj quickly tries to assemble the slide proiqjctors bej «- begins to present the slide show to the umnooltMn . -• ju-H V 1 h°SL. fttzlaggt Gurushanthaidtftetkorsli Iffies 181 C.H Senior Directory 1 1- VMS ha CSI 1 2  , 4; Chinese Club: 2, 3. 4; Chess Club i 4 Vietnamese Club 1, 2. 3. 4. MARK H1MGAN — Football: 1, 2, 3, •) Baseball Seniors TAKING NOTES While in Cnemislry class. Pacesetter ' .emor Jeb Schwab jut down notes, as ' mi the table ol ' at Harmon Jennifer Hargreaves Deborah Harrington 182 ( la$$e$ Senior Ha Htdgei Jeffrey Hettinger Timothy Holmberg Ruth Hoist Kristy Hoover Kelly Hospodarec Reynolds excels with positive speaking WORKING 9 TO 5 Senior Pacesetter Tina Reynolds, diligently works, in her free time, to complete her deadline, which includes her duty as Clubs Editor for the Yearbook Staff Confidence, which was reflected through excellent communication skills and athletic achievement, could be notic- ed in 1986-87 Pacesetter Tina Reynolds. By participating in the advanced speech class, Forensics, Tina received high honors in speech. A member of the Speech Team for two years Tina was able to compete in various tournaments. The Orange County Speech League of- fered Tina the opportunity to receive awards of Excellence and Superiority in both categories of Impromtu and Ex- pository speaking. She was also an Academic Ail-American in speech drama. Because of these ac- complishments, she was a recipient of the Heritage Award in English-Communications. Tina is one of the most well-rounded students I ' ve been associated with She performs well outside of class as well as inside, said Speech Coach Rick Lara. Tina was a three year member of the (.iiK tennis ream. Both her sophomore and junior years were spent playing singles and doubles on Varsity. Because of her enthusiasm, her fellow teammates voted her Most Inspirational Player her junior year. I admire Tina on the tennis courts when I played on the team because she is fun and always has a positive at- titude, said Senior Lynn Vovan. Leadership as well as dedication was evident when Tina served on the Citadel staff her junior and senior years. Aftei completing a yeai as .1 w ritei she advanced to the position of Clubs | ditor. Tina is a great worker. She ' s really ef- fective as an editor on yearbook because she knows what she ' s doing and nuts a hundred pen en! effort in to all her work said Senioi I ditor Tarn Tran . Other club activities included memberships in kev club ill-- Cares Zoo club Kababayan Club, Quill and Scroll, and CS1 1 ma s dedication con timied while she kept Statistical records tor boys basketball hei freshman year and worked during hei junioi yeai foi the coastline Regional Occupational Program in ret.nl sales and fashion merchandising Heil-Hospodarec Seniors Classes 18 i Kellv Israel I cm James lenniferlankowski Laurie Jefferson Rosen rises to glory minest In four years cf high school, Kevin Rosen has achieved more than the .■ ■ athlete. He was on the I reshmen Basketball Team, then went on to commit his effort to the Varsity Soccer Team foi three years In i486, he was given the Most Valuable Player : fi r the lr ine So i er I oumament. His a ademi( ability enabled him to be .1 scholar athlete too, shewing thai he is in iust a sports partii ipanl Maintaining a 4.05 (.1 A. Rosen qualified to join ( si for three years, and he also served as Vice President for the s. holarship I und Raising ( ommittee rhroughoul high school, In- took the most challenging academit sequence hit senior year, which consisted ol classes such .is Social Science Research r English, and AP Physics, was only an ex ample ol the difficult courses he took He also tout .1 year ol all ulu vine Valley ollege involved In school in all lemics athletics, and was also Immersed In the student govern mi-Mi He first committed himsefi to his class his junior yeai when he campaign ed and was elected to the office ol C lass President. He then went on to become Associated Student Body President his senior year, when he became deeply in volved in a school wide campaign to rid ills ol us litterbugs I he 1 ampus Jean up project is a realK good thing said Social Science teai hei Bruce Baron It was something that really needed to be done and I m glad that Kevin took the tunc and effort to initiate and follow through with the program I Jen t know hew he dees it said senior Alisa Tannlral Kevin is in volved in so many activities and In- does well m his classes too 1 have ( alculua and Social Science Research with him whu h . I ' M t exa tK tin- easiest i lasses In the world Aside from being the boy next dooi mam would agree that with his versitill i in speits and at a. i. -mu and leadership ablility Kevin Rosen is the epitome ol well lemuled e i elleni e s ( attetj Senior % H$it h h n n Cynthia lohnson Laura Johnson Rob lohnson Senior Directory MATTHEW H5IEH — CSF: 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Key Club: 4; Chinese Club: 4; Che Korean Club: 4; Junior Honor £ it) I rennisJV 3 JENNIFER (ANKOWSKI — Key Club 3, 4. I etter Club: 3, 4; Soccer: 1; Varsity Cheer 3, 4; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2; Student Forum 1.2 3, 4 ASB: 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Pres 1: Sophomore Pres.: 2; Zoo CLub: 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 CYNTHIA JOHNSON — speech CS1 2,3, 4; Kej Club 1, 2. 3, 4; CU in DC: 4; Kababayan Club 4; Drama Club 1; Drill Team 3, 4, Tennis. 2: Track: 1, 2, 3, 4 MELANIE JONES — CSF: 2. 3, 4; Zoo Club: 3: Kababayan Club: 4: Basketball: 1. 2: Softball: 1. 2 3, 4; Junior Council; 3 TIM JONES — CSF: 4; Wrestling: 1. 2. 3, 4. loot ball: 1,2, 3, 4: Ski Club: 1 ,2 SCOTT JOSLYN — Football: 1, 2 3, 4: Baseball 1 2,3,4 Seniors PHYSICS REVIEW During a classroom discussion in AP Physics, Seniors Kevin Rosen and Andrew Breksa listen intently to a lecture on the applications of force analysis lohi ■Kiral Seniors , i lasses 185 .- 11 L - J % ; M wl m It- iniliT knight Senior Directory M IN il ; Ijng Club 3, 4 Ethnic Advisor) lorum 1 4 Wind Ensemble I 2. Manning Band I; Football 1,2,3,4 Orchestra I; Student Forum : I ISS Ml CSF: 1,2,3; rhespians l 2 Ethnic Advisor) lorum 4 Sale Conduit Council 3 Drama 2; Citadel 4. Wind Ensemble 1.2,3,4 Marching Band 1,2 i Kill Flag: 4; Ci 1 I ' ll 4 • . di-nt lorum 4 MARIAN 111 CS| I 2 4 Ills Cans 2 Ke) . I hineseClub l . 4. Vietnamese Club 2 V 4 Ethnic Advisor) lorum 2. J, French Club 4 UK n Ms ream Math Team 3; Filipino Club 4; Concert Bnd 4 v MMi LIANG CSI 2 ' 4 Chess Club 1 4 Irt-nihCKir- 4; Trad Seniors ■is a cot A ud r a krcnu-r leather kromcr kimht-rlv kuho f f Pr l Jpj st. t la $e$ Senior$ Knight . Stacy Lewis Teh Liang Gary Lin Hung Lin James Lin ( w L A Tonkovich at the top EGIC MANEUVERS Pacesetter Matt Tonkovich rts an opponent, during a Varsity Water Polo tour- held at IHS, as he passes the ball to a teammate opponent ' s head. Warm-hearted Matt Tonkovich was recognized as a leader with his involve- ment focused in areas such as water polo, swimming, and as Vice-Chairman of the Program Improvement Council (PIC). Tonkovich said, My experiences in water polo and swimming nave helped me to discipline myself to use my time wisely and spread it over several ac- tivities to give myself the most balanced possible learning and growing ex- perience at Irvine High. Tonkovich was a member of both the water polo and swim teams for all four years. He swam on the varsity level for the four years and was on the varsity level for water polo three years. While on the Frosh Soph Water Polo Team his freshman year, Tonkovich had already started his leadership abilities by being the team captain. This leadership continued when he was the Varsity Team Captain for both the Water Polo and Swim Teams his senior year. Matt ' s a really good leader to the team this year, said Sophomore Water Polo and Swim Team member Doug Herring . He is an invaluable asset to our water polo team and swim team. I think that Matt, in four years, has learned how to make as full a use of his different abilities as anyone I ' ve worked closely with at high school, said Water Polo and Swimming Coach Greg Gray. He ' s also learned that leadership is not what you say, but what you do. Tonkovich received two Most Valuable Player awards: for water polo his freshman year, and for swimming his junior year as he was the only member of the Swim Team to compete in the CIF championships. As a member of PIC, Tonkovich at- tended meetings monthly with ad- ministrators, ana faculty and community members. He was elected as the Vice- Chairman of the committee. Chairman John McKeever said I ' m verv impressed with Matt ' s leadership abilities and his involvement in school! ' Tonkovich has also been actively in- volved in other activities. He was a member of CSF and Student Forum for two years and the ASB Cabinet his senior year. He was actively involved in the Key Club, French Club, and Ethnic Advisory Forum for four years. Matt ' s a natural student leader, said Ethnic Advisory Forum Coordinator Bruce Baron . ' He ' s bright, articulate, and he cares about the events that go on around him. •(•- in Seniors Classes 187 Tupper: a class act Personality trait-- such as spirit charisma and sensitivity are rare, but all nt these qualities t an be seen in Paceset- ter Christina Tupper Her spectrum of talents ranged from •us tn theatrics and to being both a successful leader and follower Christina has been acting since her sophomore year and has participated In musicals, dramas and comedies. She has many Irvine plai productions to her i redit mi luding I he Sound of Music I in- I rucible Hie odd t ouple and t r t i [ei sophomore yeai ( hnstma was given the Macey ' s Award foi being a chorus membei ol the ' Sound ol Music, and m her junioi I hristina received tin- Playei i ■ best support!) tress in I In- ( )y A ( OUple ■ riding hei stage ; i lassical piano, hnstma engaged In classical piano competitioi also the oncer) i hoii Accompanist foi ' hristina gave tne school just a glimpse I hi r musu al talent when I ' ll ipated In In Ine I ligh i annual luSl a leader but a follOl well. ( hnstma has played an enurmous ! itudenl government since hei Freshman tivlties ommissionei ol hei i las-, up un til her senior year where she u.i- ,1-. the Associated student Wm (ASB) 1 reasurer. I really enjoy working with Christina on ASH ' said ASB Secretarj Keerti Curushanthaiah ' She ' s Mrs depen dable and thorough m her work I In best part about C hnstma though is that sin- has the unique talent to both give orders and follow them Christina was actively Involved with the dubs On CampUS She held leader ship roles in the i aliioniia Scholarship I ederation ic SI and the Spanish c lub, where she presuled as the seiiet.ltx tor both she was also an Committed membei ol the Ethnit Advisory Forum where she presented ideotapes to freshmen teachei advisoi groups m hopes ol relieving ethnit tension on campus Christina can be seen dedicating henell to whatever BCtivit) she ma be Involved In al the time I he basis ol leai rung ai i oidmg to I hnstma depends not On the Inundation but the lontiibu tions one puts mto it Hei commitment tune .w A sanitv to her friends and to the school distinguished hei from the and the moveis l hnstma s dedn ation to a« hie ing hei aspii i made her a i.mdidate lor the 198 ' I ' .i. . . . i u.ud MM riOM Mm - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ . ' • ' i • ' iif xg rvmg •• ( at t l s,-,i ,. s „ i,itk Laureen Madison Preet Mahngar David Manske - -- 21 ip Denise Manzo rleidi Maretzki David Mariano Gina Marsicano Sandy Martinez Heather Mason Jeni Martin Justin Massey Senior Directory ROSIE LOPEZ — Hispanic Club: 3, 4 PREET MAHNGAR — C5F: 2, 3; Ke Zoo Club: 4; French Club: 4; Track: 2. • CINA MARSICANO — CSF: 1,4; Spanish Club: 3, 4; Zoo Club: 3, 4; Math Team: 3, 4; Drill Team: 1; Concert Choir: 1; Varsity Cheer: 3, 4; JV Cheer: 2; Senior Councl: 4 Seniors CUTE EMBARRASSMENT As she is escorted to the middle of the gym by Senior Greg Suman, Christina Tupper smile s bashfully in delight because she was just announced a member of the Homecoming Court. Madisott-Massey Seniors Classes 189 Kavmorv Senior Directory I I ■) sk, c lub 1.2,3,4 Ke) c lub 2 J, German Club 1 2 • I 1 Vaquero ■ c il ' 4 Swimming 2; Student Forum 1 rhespiara 1,2,3.4; Zoo Club: 3. 4; Drama Cluh 1. 2. 3, • . Conii-rt C hmr 1 Irvine Sineers . Seniors HAPPY During her fourth period leadership ' nod in order lo advertise an upcoming ASB event 190 ( I a $e$ Seniors Mateo Lellan ■ m W o w Hfc - «■ Br - B ;a Mc Masters Virginia Meadows Julie Melton Jeanette Merritt Susan Metzler Andrea Mever Charles Meyer Scott Michel Staci Milovich Students PIC Vovan CONCENTRATING AS HARD AS SHE CAN During her AP Physics demonstration, Pacesetter Laura Vovan takes a moment to listen to her audience so she can answer any questions they may have Demonstrating dedication and active involvement, Laura Vovan excelled academically while earning the title as a 1987 Pacesetter of the senior class. Laura maintained a high grade point average while taking on many important responsibilities in the activities she was involved in. During her junior year, Laura was the Associated Student Body (ASB) Commissioner of Organizations which required her to be the President of the the Inter-Organization Council (IOC). Being the President of IOC took on the responsibility of keeping track of all the school clubs ' activities. This year Laura took on the responsibility of being a member of the Program Improvement Council (PIC) by representing the students at the meetings. Putting forth the utmost effort in whatever she undertook, Laura displayed tremendous skill in a variety of activities. Laura actively participated in various clubs which included Key Club, IHS Cares, California Scholarship Federation (CSF), Close Up in D.C., AFS, IOC, Kababayan Club, Ethnic Advisory. Forum, Vietnamese Club, Korean Club, Chinese Club, and the French Club. Laura held a variety of leadership roles in many of these clubs which included being the Secretary of the French Club and the Vietnamese Club ' s Commis- sioner of Activities. Laura took a great interest in com- munity work and joined Key Club. She held various positions such as Vice- President, Historian, and Secretary throughout her fours years in Key Club. Laura is very enthusiastic about the activities Key Cfub is involved in. She is always ready to help others, said Key Club Advisor Craig Elliot . During her freshman year Laura took on an endeavor of participating in the IHS Drill Team. She also took part in the competitions of the Orill Team. Laura also took on a challenge academically by enrolling in the most challenging ' course of study offered by the school. She maintained a GPA that enabled her to qualify for life member ship in CSF. Utilizing her writing skills Laura join- ed the Citadel Staff in her senior year. It ' s a lot of fun to work with Laura in yearbook. Her personality makes her easy to work with on deadlines and she is always willing to lend a helping hand, said fellow yearbooker Lissy Lee. McMasters-Milovich Seniors Classes 191 HeatherMorgan timothy Morgan TheresaMoss lenniferMuch Vovan shines on campus Monique Muhlenkamp Campus involvement and active par ticipation in student government paved the way for her peers to identify Lynn Vovan asa 1986-87 Pacesetter Lvnn has demonstrated her leadership qualities at Irvine Hi n by holding the pusiiion dt Secretary Treasuei of the junior Council throughout her junior i well as sen ing as Commissionei tions on the Associated Student SB) tur the duration ol tier senior 1 ompleting her involvement in student government, Lynn served as a student Forum representative for her ■ • advisement group .ill foui • i I vim is dedicated to doing the best job she .in whethei B or in i luDS, ' Said SeniOl Wendy Song Involvement in a wide varierj ol clubs i y I im bus) throughout hei high s, fiool vears she was an at tive membei oi tile Ke ( lub slim- hei freshman Se.il while holding the offii e ol it c President hei senioi yeai As -i membei oi tin- ( alifomia Scholarship Federation K si ) foi two years I vim also | her .1. ademii ex elli ( ne ol I nn •. i amDUS llllelests in i hided heme, involved m in in ethnu . luh- . in ill.- Vieti c luh foi (ho ■ ell as being a la$$ei Senhr Milt net Muhlenkamp member ol the Chinese and French t lubs tor two years and the Kababayan Club her senior vear Her ethnu interests also influenced her to be a member ot the Ethnic Advisory Forum tor two years l nn has definitely set an example tor others to follow bv being so invoked m different clubs Sne handles all her responsibilities well In being a ei dependable and tun person to wont with, said senior Julie Chang. 1 vim demonstrated her music abilities In pi. nine, the clarinet 111 the i oiueit hand hei freshman yeai as well .is m the Marching tt.md she also displayed hei musical excellence on the piano In plat ing second in the southern Youth Musi, Festival I lei involvement also included p. ti. Ipating in athletics and yearbook she was a membei ol the |unioi Vareirj ten ins ream hei sophomore yeai and writei i,„ the 1986 8 I Itadel tafl hei senioi yeai heme, involved m academic ,md S tivities according to Lynn Is a result ol continued encouragement and support from hei parents Hei extensive con tributioni and dedication clearl) set the pa.e foi main Others tO lollou Stephen Myers Debra Nadeau Michael Nagaoka Joanna Newbury Bao-Thu Nguyen Hoang Nguyen w Huu Nguyen Lien-Trinh Nguyen Rosa Nguyen Hvung Nam Andrea Newburgh Senior Directory JENNIFER MUCHOW — Speech (Forensics): 4; CSF 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 3, 4; Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 3, 4; Zoo Out: 3. 4; AIFS. 3; Spanish Club: 4; Varsity Cheer: 3, 4; Soph. Cheer: 2. Stu- dent Forum: 4; Senior Council: 4; PACESETTER BETSY NGUYEN — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; 1HS Cares: 2; Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Club: 1. 2. 3 4; Korean Club: 4: Spanish Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 1, 2 3 4; OCAD 1, 2; ACS: 2, 3; Science Club: 4; Filipino Club: 4; IOC: 3, 4; Zoo Club: 4; Math Team: 3; Ten- nis: 2; Stage Crew: 3; Student Forum: 3, 4 LIEN NGUYEN - CSF: 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares. 2; Chinese Club: 4; Chess Club: 4; CU in DC: 3; Viet- namese Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Students for Social Responsibility Club: 2; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; French Club: 4 WAYNE NGUYEN - Speech: 3, 4; CSF: 1, 2,3, 4; Ski Club: 4; Key Club: 1,2,3, 4; Chinese Club: 1 , 2, 3, 4; German Club: 4; Chess Club: 4; CU in DC: 4; AFS ' 1, 2, 4; Korean Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club: 4; American Chemistry Society: 2: Math Team: 1; Safe Conduct Council: 3, 4; Science Club: 4; Tennis: 2; Track: 4 Seniors IN GOOD SPIRITS Despite repeated deadlines and responsibilities, Lynn Vovan manages to keep her spirits up and remain in a pleasant mood while spending long hours working on the yearbook. Myers-Nguyen Seniors Clashes 193 Nick ikok-nko c annuu Norieg Senior Directory klMloklBo Letter Club 1,2,3.4 ....club ; Drill ream : i Marching BjnJ I; Concert Band l;Songleadei ■ rERESA ORTEGA Speech (Forensi. . 5ki ( lub I; APS: 3 i tr 1 1. rum 2 i -1 Spanish Club I • . itudenl I. .rum 1 : i 4 riKK-i PAI ENCIA i SI : i ■ ski Club 4; Ke } Club I, 2, 3, 4 Chinese Club •) FS: 4 Korean Qui iodal Responsibility •.in. Advisor) Forum 2 1 •) French -1 Math ream i Kababayan club I I 2 Mjnhmi; Band 1 2 Student Forun n I SYI VIA PARK CSF: 1. 2, 3, 4; IHS ( liinese lub I, 4; APS: 1. 2 ■ 4 5tudents for Social Responsibilit) c lub 2 yuillis,,,,!! 4; Citadel ) 4 Seniors $ m i ' i I ( latses Senion Sidoy ikudera keO ' Rourke Teresa Ortega Kym Osuna Dwayne Pack Tierre Palencia Mandeep Pandher Jenny Park Nancy Park College: which one? - l,ii Hettlngpi COLLEGE BOUND SENIOR Taking time out trom his nor mal break-time activities, Senior Jeb Schwab studies a college guide from Cal State Fullerton. a perspective college An Irvine student ' s college choices, for the most part are based heavily on cost, career desires, academics, and social activities. For example, some students would like to attend certain colleges based on the school ' s athletic reputation. UCLA has a great sports program in general, especially for basketball, said Junior Peter Lee. Their teams are always on the top of their division. Other students like the idea of being close to home to go to college. I ' d love to go to UCLA or Pepperdine because I like the atmosphere, said Senior Natalie Powell . I love Southern California and I ' d love to be able to stay here to go to school. Still others prefer a college that offers a variety of choices. I want to go to UC Santa Barbara because it ' s on the beach and it has a i good reputation, said Senior Julie fc m I Melton . But, the main reason I want to go there is because Santa Barbara has a good Social Science department and I ' m planning to major in economics. As are no surprises, the most popular state colleges among Irvine High students according to Life Center Direc- tor Linda Davis , are most of the Univer- sity of California schools-which include Los Angeles, Berkely, Irvine, San Diego, and Santa Barbara. State schools look very attractive because they cost less than a private school, said Davis. Also the fact that a state college is closer to home and the availability of programs offered also look attractive. According to Davis, the three most popular private schools with Seniors were Stanford, USC, and Pepperdine. There was few students who liked Ivy League schools, like Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and Harvard, but there was little interest, according to Davis, because those schools are far away and cost too much for most students . A recent trend with students has been the growth of the community college. Locally there are three many Orange County community colleges, among them, Irvine Vallev, Saddleback, and Orange Coast. Added Davis there are three types of students who benefit most from a community college. They are those who are not socially or academically acceptable, students who want to work because cost is a problem, or those who prefer to transfer to a big- ger college after two years ol general education requirements. Said Senior Sean Walters There are :hoose from. I can ' t so many options decide ' ' b l avid Kligman Oil-Park Senior Classes 19h David Peck Troy Pederson 1 .aura Pennella Limes Petersen Coming of age brings new responsibilities For the first eighteen years of our lives, many of us struggled to be recognized as an adult. Suddenly, we were expected to be adults in areas we ired about. I nr example, parents may have s.nd, You ' re an adult now, so be nice to your sister New responsibilities popped up all over the place l ■ ' ur parents tK no longer resoonsi ble foi you, ' said Senior Javasree Redd] , and i u have to maxe youi own When you ' re eighteen, and you are liable, and you have to pa km youi debts Also, malea had to regfatei foi the tnd fie- though! ol death became a r -.1 1 1 1 v lor  i J r i lass . puts more responsibility on people ovei eighteen, said Senioi Kathrwi I llmtt tnd the) need tO B4 • i iiislv rhere ei eflts whii h .i companled the coining ol age Whethei time monej t freedom you got .-. ith m..r.- from tnir p.uei | !• ( , -.s.-. s,ni.«f. I irk, -r PtttTtOH can excuse yourself from school, and won ' t be harassed after the 10 pm curfew. And of course, you can vote. Some felt that this was not enough. 1 feel reallv gypped because it ' s thought that lm OR] and responsible enough to vote and to die tor my country but not responsible enough to handle alcohol said Senioi Andrew Fried- man. I Mher students were ituiitlerent towards turning eighteen s.nd Senior t hong Kim It I lust another stage At sixteen you gel youi license, at eighteen you re suppose dl an adult and at tw ent -one ou i.in Inn all ohol e maj enjoy our reckleat youth howevei sodal responsibility is Infinite lv important Ivervone should know about wb.it is going on m the world atu realize that everything no mattei how small, affects everyone Tin the long run ■ t hristina Wood -aid l! | Important to take on youi reason •abilities before the age ol eighteen too b Mis.i l.miurat J Senior Directory JULIUS PAT AM - CSF: 3. 4; Key Club 1.2.3. 4. AFS 3. 4 Ethnic Advisory Forum: 2. 3. 4, French Club: 2. 3. 4: Safety Conduct Council: 3. 4; Kababayan Club 1,2,4; OCAD: 1 ; Spanish Club. 4: Zoo Club: 3. 4: Citadel 2. 3. 4. Student Forum: 3, 4. Senior Council: 4. PACESETTER DAVID PECK — Speech: 4; CSF: 2. 4: Ski Club: 1. 2. 3. 4. Chess Club: 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Football 1.2.3. 4: PIC 4; ASB: 4. Basketball 1 . 2. Track: 1.2.3. 4: Ski Team: 1. 2: Student Forum: 4 NATALIE POWELL — Speech: 3, 4; CSF: 4, Spanish Club 3 4 Citadel: 4; Concert Band: 1 : Cross-Country: 2: Soccer: 1 , 2; Track: 1,2; Student Forum: 2,3.4 DARLENE PRECIAOO - CSF: 1,2; Key Club 3. 4. Letter Club: 3, 4: French Club: 4: Kababayan Club: 4: Tennis: 2. 3,4 ANDREA PROHASKI - Drama Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. 3. 4; Student Forum: 3. 4; Zoo Club: 3. 4; Thespians: 2. 3,4 Seniors CONFLICT BRINGS AMUSEMENT As shown by Seniors Emily Schwartz and Tim Weaver in their Social Science Research class, differences in views, political and otherwise, do not always bring Peterson-Quint ana Seniors Classes Senior Directory k kl Kl m i ■ .11 2 ) 4 Key club 4 Zoo Club H Quill 4 Scroll } 4 Spanish club V4 Ethnic Advisor) Forum 4 Citadel i 4 Swimming 1 student Forum 3, 4 IAYASREI KlPin (.si 1,2, 4; IHS Cares 1 2 . : ettei c lub 4; ( club 1.2.3,4 ChessClub 4 Als : J 4; Korean club 4 Hispanic Club 4; Vietnamese Club 1 2 ) 4 Students for Social Responsibility Club 2 4 French Club 4 N-nm- 2 1 4 MARGARET REII.l.Y — IHS Can-. I Key Club 2 i 4 French c lub 1 4 Concert Choir 1 2 Irvine Chorale 3, 4; Swimming 1.2 3 4 riNA REYNOLDS — Speech 1. 4; CSI 1,4 Ills . Key club 12, 1,4 ....club t 4; Quill is, ,„ii i 4; Kababayan Club I 4 Citadel J, 4 I.-nni- I 2 1 Student l-orum 1, 2 I 4 PA I siTTER kl VIN ROSl N CSF:2, 3, 4 Zoo ( lub 4 Soi cer 2,3 4 ash a Basketball 1 Student Forum 4 ir c LassPres 1; ASBPres 4 PACES! I II K I Mil - sc HWARZ Speech 4; CSI I. 2, • reign I .mg club J, 4 Ethnc Advisor lorum 3.4 Zoo lub 4 Seniors nna Reynolds Phillip Richjrds. , Nurlli (luting i Senior$ Radebaugh Ro 1 Scott Schlegel Laurie Schuster Jeb Schwab Amy Schwartz Emily Schwarz New press on campus presents all views SPREADING THE NEWS Junior Joe BelBruno introduces the new Alternative issue to Junior Nita Verma. Starting at the end of the year 85-86, students were introduced to a new publication independently produced by a group of juniors and seniors. We did not start The Alternative because there was anything wrong with the publications on campus ' said Senior Paul Couture . We want to provide means of communication for students to express their ideas. Produced bimonthly, The Alternative printed articles of students ' interests, comments and opinions rec eived by students. Students do not realize the rights that they have, said Couture. The Educa- tion Code allows freedom of expression on campus. And we want to let them know by providing a forum through The Alternative. We do not want to tell students what to think, said Junior Matt Kocher . But we want them to hear other opinions that they usually do not have access to and be able to get responses from the readers. As for this year, main articles on the paper focused on current issues such as feminism, gun control, nuclear arms race, American foreign policies and featured stories discussirtg vegetarianism, euthanasia in addition to letters and creative art and literary works from readers. We want to focus on improving the quality of paper, said Couture. If the paper is of quality, 1 think it evokes social conscience of the student body. We really are responsible for what we print, said Kocher. We try to pre- sent all views when dealing with issues. We often get complaints about how The Alternative is biased. It is in a way; because so far not many people are aware that the paper exists. If we could get more response from students, we will be better prepared to present all views. The Alternative is funded by students so it is tree for everyone, said Junior Jeff Weller . Our objective is cir- culate papers more widely on campus and oft campus and to reach as many people as possible — by Albert Chen and Sylvia Park Ross-Schuuirz Seniors Classes 199 No more sharing ' -■i I h was the tirst year seniors were able to have their own private lockers in the l nified Arts Building, as opposed to sharing an outside locker with a partner rhere was even some room leftover for underclassmen to get a locker in the L nified Arts Building, but the sharing poll. still applied to them I he reason this was possible was the School had grown to a population of . IMKI students and moo- outdooi inkers were in need lo alleviate the locker crisis ' 181 lockers were installed to Satisfy the demand ol student population Seiner I isa ( auley said i 01 three hared a la kei with a friend and now as ,i seiuoi I have my own lo. k 1 i I really like it Unfortunately some of my Irieiuls got senior linkers , i A then- on the bottom whu h they really don t like ited about rUN mg lo. k.-rs indoors I spa lally the benefits oi not having a locket partnei and also md i lothes wel from the rain, but worst ..| all dripped on from leak root outside whit h was com lilt. Ill . |th outside I. ■ I hke having my own lo. kei aftet ■ t hristina Wood I!,, cosl i putting in oi the new lockers wai approximately . ' 550 rh« lockers were Installed during summet 200 I, i •.-.,■•. ' Senior Sckwtrln Smith vacation It took about a d.w tor the workmen to install the lockers m the building Underclassmen had diverse opinions on lo. kers tor seniots only Michael Beery, freshman said Right now I don ' t think its lair but m three years time I ' m gomg to enjoy having my own loi kei Having sour own linker is a great privilege and one that I m going to Fully enjoy in later years said I reshman ( arfrt C hapin. [aysaree Reddy senioi said When I Inst found that then- was a i haiue to get a loi kei to mysell I svas pleased I was tiled o! sharing and getting on tin knees to rea. h tin- books it really bugs me that only seniors get there own lo. k.-is I ' m an uppen lassmen and I feel I should gel one said luniot John l ee. I here will always be students who like new privileges and students who dishke small inconveniences hut the new linkers were a deluute advantage loi the seniors It gave them additional md a pla. e to keep then- belong IngS I he investment in lo.k.ts proved : wis.- decision Heating additional fol theevei growing population ol students by Susan Mctzlet Jennifer Sneed Wendy Song Senior Directory WENDY SONG — CS1 1,2,4 IHS ( ares 1 2 Kev Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Korean Club: 4; Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 3, 4; French Club: 4; Citadel: 4; ASB: 3, 4; Swimming: 2, 3; Student Forum: 3, 4 Seniors DON ' T LOOK AT MY COMBINATION! . Reaching to dial his combination lock, Senior Steve White waits to put his books away, before going off campus for lunch. Stieed-Struppa Seniors Classes 201 LARA SUTTON - Speech 4. Thespians 1.2. Foreign Lang Club 3. 4. Ethnic Advisory Forum 4. Drama Club 1.23.4. Stage Crew 1.2.3.4. Student Forum 1.2.3 ALISA TANNIRAT - Speech 2. 3. 4. CSF 1,2.3. 4, Vaquatics 2. 3. German Club 1,2. Ethnic Advisory Forum 3. 4, Wrestlerettes 4. Sate Conduct Council 2.3. 4. Korean Club 4. Citadel 4. Wind Ensemble 2.3.4 Marching Band 3. 4. Concert Band 2, 3. Swimming 2. 3 Ski Team 1 . Student Forum: 1.2.3.4. Video Yearbook 1 TAMI TAYLOR - Club 2. 3; French Club: 1. 2. 3; Zoo Club 3. 4. Varsity Cheer 4. JV Cheer 3; Soph Cheer 2. Track 2. 3. Student Forum 1.2 MATT TONKOVICH - CSF: 1 . 2. IHS Cares 3. Key Club 1,2,3, 4. Ethnic Advisory Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 1.2. 3. 4. Waterpolo 12 3. 4. PIC 4.ASB 4. Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Forum 3. 4. PACESETTER KATHERINE TRAN - CSF 1.4. IHS Cares 1.2.3.4. Key Club 1.2.3. 4. Letter Club 4.AFS 1, 2. Vietnamese Club 3. Student tor Social Responsibility Club 3. Tennis 1.2.3. 4. Basketbaqll 1. Swimming 2. Student Forum 3 NHAN TRAN - Backpacking Hiking 1 . 2. Key Club 1,2, 3. Chinese Club 2. 3. 4, Vietnamese Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1.2: Basketball ,1.2 TAM TRAN - CSF 1.2.3.4. Key Club 1.2.3.4. ChmseseClub 1.2. 3.4.AFS 1. 2. 3. 4. Korean Club 4. Vietnamese Club 1.2.3.4, Students for Social Responsibility Club 1. 2. Ethnic Advisory Forum 1.2.3. French Club 4. Stamp Club 2. Citadel 2. 3.4. IOC 2, Quill Scroll 2. 3. 4 Alisa Tannirat Michelle fas Robta [ttUI Seniors M TO I tAVE? Senior Karen Readey prepares to leave tor the Senior Cruise as Senior Lisa Stanhope grabs a bite to eat before leaving •t : ( lassrs Senior Stuprck)) , , 1 K i ft. ' A Bb «h - 1 Carol Tomoguchi Matt Tonko idi Katie Toohey Bert Torres Richard Towfigh f B ■ ■ fl N F 1 t ' M f  •■ ■ m i- - v | 4 B L V- Hi - - S | Huv Tran Katherine Tran Nhan Tran Phu Tran Cruising seniors find Newport trip a splash THIRST QUENCHER Senior Christina Wood takes a break from the action by pouring herself a glass of punch at the Bon Voyage Party This year the Associated Student Body sponsored a Pavilion Senior cruise on Saturday, December 13. It was the first time in the school ' s history that such an event took place. The cruise was originally for seniors only, but the excess amount of unsold rickets prompted the ASB to allow other classes to participate in the event. Students arrived at school at 7 o ' clock to participate in the Bon Voyage Party in the Student Center. Refreshments and cake were served. At 8:15, students packed into the buses and headed for Newport. It was a lively gathering of seniors and their friends who shared the warmth of the season overall, said Senior Andy Breksa . The cruise was aboard the rented Pavillion, which set sail around Newport Harbor for two hours, where students danced the night away. A live disc jockey and photographer enhanced the evening. I had a good time because there was a go od DJ and lots of people dancing, said Senior Jeff Hettinger . The cost was $15 dollars per person. The dance was not meant for couples, and people were to go stag. Dress was semi-formal and warm clothing was recommended. According to Activities Director Sherry Phelps , the trip paid for itself. Although 118 tickets were to be sold, on- ly 85 students attended the event. Lucki- ly the 33 tickets were not sold because the boat was already overcrowded. The dance floor was jam-packed, Eeople even had to dance on the carpet eside the dance floor. But overall, it was a blast because we were all dancing together, said Karen Readey . ' We were a bit disappointed that we didn ' t sell as many tickets, but that was good because if we sold anymore, people would be falling off the boat, ' said Phelps. Overall, everyone seemed to enjoy the event. Said Senior Natalie Powell I think it was a good idea to have a senior spon- sored event. It was a lot of fun, and I ' m glad I went. -by Eddy Lee Tomoguchi-Tran Seniors Classes 203 •t VI f Dieu-Nga ' Iruone, Mark fudu Eric Van Evke Stephann Van Kasteren fuanVaft Physics demos to go Physics Teacher Roy Beven ' s tilth period AP Physics class tried a different approach to learning necessary concepts. Along with the conventional methods, the class teamed up into pairs and presented a demonstration involving physics concepts to the rest of the class and to fourth through sixth grade Students bom Los Naranjos Elementary School. Senior and AP Physics student Sylvia Park said, There were a total t 1 1 pro jects that dealt with concepts such as freefall, conservation ol energy, average speed, and acceleration a few examples ol the projects were a monkey Feeder, a ind .1 water but • IVe prepared tor the presentations on lab nights and on out own time Mi and tin- ii.iss then picked the 1 1 .m.j the inventors ol the . hosen 1 1 presented then proja ts to the Alter the presentations were demonstrated to ti «- lass, the fourth through ilxth gradera from I oa Naranjos nvited to attend a second showing ..I the | ' to|e. ts I hey were given han .louts thai were prepared by the | ts along with evaluation ■in i la$se$ Seniori I r,m i trth with which they evaluated the projects on a one to five scale. Science specialists from the Irvine Unified School District also evaluated the demonstrations on the same one to five scale thai the elementary students used Overall, the demonstrations went over well with the specialists as well as mentarv students, said Park We had fun dome, the demonstra turns tor our ..lass and the elemental) students, and the science specialists from IUSD, said Senior Caroline Tomongin. I think the I os Naranjos students learn .■d a lot it was also a learning ex pe rience i. ii the M ' Physics students I though! it -is an excellent way tor OUI daSS to present the loiwepts u t - learned in i lass It also helped us to leam the material Park said B) presenting the pinsi.s projects to the I os Naranjos students I think the i lass learned and understood the material more generall) I reah ed what I needed t study and go ovei more to improve mj understanding ■hssus concepts I enjoyed working he | ' io|ei t and dome, the deinonstia on t tion he, ause I had WU le. inline, lot ol tun while 1 b i arol I. h Senior Directory DIEU NCA TRUONG — CSF; 1,2,3, 4. Key Club 1, 2; Chinese Club: 1. 2, 3, -1 AFS: 1 Korean Club 4; Vietnamese Club: 1. 2, 3, 4: Foreign 4; Ethnic Advisory- Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club: 3, 4; IOC: 1, 2, 3, 4; IHS Science Club: 4; Concert Choir 4 SAT1SH VAYUVECULA — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club: 2, 3, 4; Letter Club: 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 1. 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; French Club: I, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo: 3, 4; Tennis: 2, 3, 4 AMY VONK — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club: 3; Zoo Club: 4; Cross- Country: 4; Swimming: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 LAURA VOVAN — CSF: 2, 3, 4; IHS Cares: 3; Key Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Club: 3,4: CU in DC: 3 AFS: 3; Korean Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 2, 3, 4 Ethnic Advisory Forum: 2, 3, 4; French Club: 3, 4 Flip Club 4: IOC: 3; Math Science Team: 3, 4: Citadel 4; Drill Team: 1; PIC: 4; ASB: 3, 4, Student Forum. 3, 4; PACESETTER LYNN VOVAN — CSF: 3, 4; IHS Cares; 2; Key Club- 1, 2, 3, 4; Chinese Club: 3, 4; Korean Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 2, 3, 4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3, 4; French Club: 3, 4: Kababayan Club: 4; Citadel 4 Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Tennis: 2 ASB: 3, 4; Student Forum: 1, 2, 3, 4; PACESETTER DANNY VU — CSF: 1, 2, 3, 4; Key C lub 2 ) 4 Chinese Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Cub: 4: Korean Club- 4; Vietnamese Club: 1,2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, ) 4 Seniors PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION. Seniors Andrew Breksa and Kevin Rosen capture an alert audience by providing a demonstration for a couple of elementary students from Los Naranios Elementary School. Varela-Walters Seniors Classes 21 Senior Directory MEGAN WILLIAMS - CSF 1. 2. 3. 4. IHS Cares 4. Let- ter Club 2. 3. 4. AFS 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. 4. Zoo Club 4. Drill Team 2. 3. Student Forum: 1. 2. 3. 4 SHARON WOHLFORD - CSF I; Foreign Lang Club: 3. 4. Citadel 4. Marching Band 1. Tall Flag: 3. 4. Concert Band 1. Cross-Country 2, Soccer 1. Swimming 3. Track 1. 2: Student Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. Zoo Club 4 YOU CHUN YANG - CSF: 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club: 2: Chinese Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vietnamese Club: 1. 2. 4. Ethnic Advisory Forum 4. Science Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Citadel 3, 4 ISAAC Yl - Key Club 4. Basketball 1.2 . 2. Football: 1. Volleyball 1.2.3. Seniors [effrey WVinheimer lohn Wes Lisj Wheland Steven White I era Widen Megan William Camera Shy ■AmBI , Jtnwi fc n , ' j -. ' ' • ClurttiComU jota DwlMui Hw.0M mi I s. 1 « . ' • • ' . Ivll «i ImMmj ' tt Senio re u illiamt Sharon Wohlford Tiffani Woodworth Bryan Yablonski Kelly Zimmerman g Seniors: Confronting the truth of reality As the school year passed by, seniors were constantly faced with a dilemma. They discovered that soon, they would have to make some important decisions regarding their own futures. These deci- sions would have a serious impact on their lives as a whole. When asked what they planned on doing after they left Irvine High, the class came up with a lot of diverse answers. Out of the many responses, some people said that they wanted to go to college, attend a special college or a vocational school, join the armed forces, get a job or even inherit their family business. Many seniors were intending to fur- ther their education and attend college. College seems like a good choice for me because it ' s a very competitive world out there and I want to be as prepared as I can, said Senior Jeff Weinheimer. If I go to a good college, said Senior Lin, I ' ll receive a better educa- Andy WHAT FLAVOR IS IP ORANGE OR LEMON Working towards his future, Senior Russ Bennet contentedly chews on his pen in concentration while doublechecking his work in Mr Lara ' s classroom. money Tr I can get a •V and I ' ll live a happier life. ng was also included in many seniors ' plans. Besides attending UCI and majoring in Economics, said Senior Lynn Vovan, I would like to travel through Europe and experience different lifestyles. Everyone had different ideas about what they wanted to do and what they wanted to be. A few of the people asked, wanted to attend a school where they could receive a specialized education in a certain field. One person, Senior Andy Breksa had plans to attend college and participate in the ROTC program. The preparation I get in ROTC will be helpful if I decide to become an of- ficer in the military some day, said Breksa. Life is a road with many different paths and the direction each person ' s life followed was directly related to the deci- sions he made during high school. These decisions affected the past, present and future part of a time-cycle wnich is con- stantly in PERPETUAL MOTION. — by John Lee Wohlford-Zimmerman Seniors Classes 207 SENIORS r i • ■ 4 ' fc - ' ■•in I Class of 1987 Multifasceted Juniors Show enthusiasm Enthusiastic as ever, the class of ' 88 spent its challenging junior year ex periencing different aspects of high school life and preparing tor the future Many |uniors were involved in school-wide activities During lunch clubs invited interested students to par ticipate in lunchtime meetings. Joining a snort was possible during all seasons of the school vear, and groups such as Tall Mags, Drill Team, and Pep Squad highlighted evening athletic events with their spirited support. Amid the enthusiasm and fun, however, there were occasional mood dampeners like Monday mornings. After enjoying a weekend, many students found it difficult to buckle down and face another week of academic demands. At the beginning of the week teachers always seem to give their students a lot more homework. It ' s hard to do so much work after a relaxing weekend, ' ' said Junior Michele Patronite Many juniors also began thinking about the future and college. Preparation for the SAT. was stressed, as well as the importance of good grades. With this big push towards quality work, the near completion ot the !ibrar in Heritage Park was looked upon as i positive project. The convenience ot the library would incline many students to take advantage of the increased range of resources. Some ambitious juniors that wanted to explore an interest in a particular career enrolled in the Coastline Regional Oc- cupation Program (CROP). Students in this program were provided an oppor- tunity to participate in job training for a specific job or career interest. Colorful personalities together with diverse interests and energetic lifestyles kept this years junior class motivated and in PERPETUAL MOTION. -bv Lissv Lee  -M IH5 I .— SPIRIT BUILDING Showing me awtrvity i this sign hangs in the Humanrtcs tuieta spirited atmosphere ot Homecomng Week Giselle Abadie Susan Abrahams Alex Abahiei Dianne Allan Prabhjot Anand Steven Anast Ijnit- Allega Richard Anderson fOmberly Amett Shana Arnold ( Mtndo Avla I ' atru.i An.iI.i Brook Babbidge • •■ BabfU • i i.i. Bail) l.iini Bakei l ' avid Ballentine KyongBan Mart (Ink. rracJBaaaet Hi. hi.. • Danielle BayleM ■hi ( la$$et f union badit Bavin fflTE3l ( Indv BechtoJd Dominique Becke Scotl Bcdta Susan BeehJei usoph Bolbnino Amand.i ! ' • Sara Bergerson Kevin Berman Mohammad Bidgoli Aaron Bigelow Susan Bivian Eli jbeth B| rum Dawn Boweis Lisa Brace Dennis Brecknei Marlong Bnngas Beale-Bringas Juniors Classes 21 1 Shelley Bri siu SUcy Bn  er Michael Brundaee C rjig BuctoU Lennox Buthanjn Brian Burke hrtttophei i li.i| i : ( ta$ e$ futiior$ Bro$im hapin MarjorieC hapuis haresl David Chase Kevin ( h.w Arm I hi-n Roger i hou Vii ki ( lemenl ( hrist) t lifford Sharon I lohess) Dana Cohn (anine Colbum David Comer Susan Conanan Quinn Connolly Robert Cortez Jolene Coiuhman Eryn Cox Kimberly Crabtree Bryan Crist lulic ( ross L ; ru Crossman Rebei i i ( ummings Hlaine Currv Decorative enthusiasm Motivates junior spirit .1 SPIRITUAL ENERGY Exploding with energy. Juniors Gma Ouilonano and Rudy Lozano get into the spirit and excite ment ol the Homecoming Week activities by dressing up Waking up at 5:00 a.m. to help decorate the Math and Sci ence building for the Homecoming Week contest, might not seem like an ideal morning for everyone, but the Junior Class did just that to help its class win second in the class competition. I didn ' t mind waking up because I feel that Junior participation in the class competitions is beneficial for generating spirit throughout the school, said Junior Rick McCarthy Decorated with green and white balloons, multi-colored streamers, and large colorful posters, the Junior building demonstrated its spirit. The luniors had spent the whole morning organizing, blowing up balloons, putting up posters, and decorating with streamers under (In- direction of Junior Class President Michele Patronite I was so worried about the building decorations and whether or not anyone would show up that I spent halt the night organizing and planning, said Patronite. The decorated building didn ' t last long, however, by the time fourth period came, most of the work was torn down It was disappointing that our building took so long to finish, and righl after we had made all that effort, everyone tore things down, said hjnior Kristin McQuiddy I wish we could have preserved some ol il The opportunity to |om together and show our camaraderie and spirit was m valuable to the juniors, so that we could renew our spirit and support of the si hool, said funior Grace Gardellini The renewal of |unior Class spirit was not only apparent in the spirit building competition, but also m various other ac tmties occurring throughout the year The [unior class enthusiastically par ticipated in Homecoming Week spirit days, pep rallies and general support ol s hoof spun — by 1 ia Dav io Chapuis-Curry Juniors Classes 21 ) Mondays strike campus With different attitudes Mondays, for a typical junioi dreaded more than anything else for some students According to some, the better the weekend, the worse the Monday. You ' re in the party mood, and then you have to kick yourself back into -aid lunior Scott Solberg ' I ' m really tired on Monday because I saved about all my homework for Sunday night to do. Once I stayed up until one ' o clock in the morning doing my homework Many students enjoyed the thought ol an extended weekend Any kind of an extra day off is great to finish homework or just to sleep in, said lunior Min Kim. 1 even like die davs when we get to come to school late, because of a Staff Development Meeting. For some students, the beginning of a new week was not as bad as how others perceived it Just because it ' s Monday does not really bother me, said Junior Lisa C.iampa I don ' t know why everyone hates Mondays so much. You just nave to face the fact that it ' s the beginning of the week and before you know it it s over anyway. Teachers had different ideas of work habits on Mondays. 1 don ' t notice that students do worse on Monday, said Keyboarding Teacher Janis Dennis. Actually, I think kids are less respon- sive on Fridays than Mondays because they ' re all excited for the weekend Often students thought about Mon- days philosophically. Mondays are tough to bear, but I guess you just have to grind them out, said Junior George Truong. They ' re horrible because they ' re a return to reality, said Junior Nita V ' er- ma. I don ' t like waking up Monday mornings because I ' m tired out from the weekend. If I could change things, I would eliminate Mondays altogether. -by David Kligman REFLECTING ON WEEKENDS As she ga photographer s earner . Junior Oebbv Gar expression shows her own form ol Mono mg T A break in the quad area Micht-lc yra Stephen Ddhlkt Matthew Dashiell I mi ■• I  .i ' . i Eric Dejwn MarleneDeigadlllo .m Delsoi |ohn Demi Matt Derate Danni Dhanii ■ra l|,.H Mil .!• la I tigio Brandon DUlo Bryan DUlo Steve Dolyniu Debbie Donaht Michael Donovan Man Dn m mi i Kiranl I lizabeth I Iron • 1 ( la$$n Junior$i ■ «•• I fron Andre Fhlin I .-sh.- 1 1. Ksteadl Matthew Ellis Mfa helle I ngei Ainu Englund |jmrs Encn hs Angelica Fernandez I lorabel I emandez Christine I iewegei I eanne 1 1 nn Kimberl) 1 r.i Diana I orero ggeti - 1 orero lutiiors Clnsses 211 Grace Gardellim Deborah Gardner Brrtt (,jrri-l! hnj (,ad-s Bahram Ghandehan t hnstine Graham I Uzabeth Iratum Todd Gramlich Kimberly Gratz Kelly Cribben Don Grizzle Details get in the way Juniors wait to drive Many sophomores obtained their driver ' s licenses before they became juniors But several students had to wait until their junior year m order to drive. Junior Joanne Bennett said, I think it s better to wait until you ' re a junior before you drive, That way, I think ■, u n- ,i more mature and can handle the pressures and stress of driving a lot better Some |uni(irs waited until tins yeai In b . go through mora drh Ing prai tke before tal Ing a stab at getting theii licenses Said Junioi Tim I.ane , I waited until my junioi ' .ear tO take mv test .it the DMv so I could drive continuous!) throughout my sophomore sear thai i I new I would do my best during the teal ind my license was almost guaranteed I had tO wait until I was a |umor to gel mv ' in.. . . luae oi mv birthday I was 15 while 1 was enrolled in Drivei •■ 1 d but 1 dldn t turn 16 until my junioi j eai 1 was reall) i. Iced ..n that I wasn ' t able to take it earlier, said Junior Scotl Solberg . Senior Christina Wood wasn ' t able to take her driving test until her senior war Pur ing my junior year, I was attending school in France as an exchange stu dent, she said. I wasn ' t allowed to .ii is e while I was there, so 1 didn t see the point ol getting my license U 1 WOUldn ' l be able to use it luniot Christina VVinterhalter took hei driving test while she was 1 junioi I reall) dldn I need to be able to drive while ( was ■ sophomore, she said M parents would drive me around 1 ven though 1 have II now 1 reall) don 1 have to use H I sen il sophomores get their drisei s luenses they realls won t need it unless they base other pl.ues to go besides 14 bo.. I Most Students don t base jobs or anything until then are at leas! juniors s.i sell ' transportation isn t realls try bs l arol lomogu. hi ■iY I ' HICAHIO |)i ■ . ' , Iat$e$ union Fo$tet Gri . Gross-Hong Juniors Classes 217 Robert Hunisburmr li-nniliT lluss Susan HyUn Michad Icenhowet Danette Ingram lulu- Ives William |aikM n LEARNING AT LAMPPOST  «£«« i JSXX Z STiS KA n a ;ihV b Tcr t rr, n h e T s nrt a ;r ,yea,s e w ,he ,,na ' ad,us,men,s on his Al9eb,a Juniors, Class of 1988 Hi. n.t. i : I. it, .a lonci . ttc |onef |. IIH. I I lizabeth Kamal ■ si a$u$ Junior$HuHt$btrgti Ktntttiy Overcoming overload; Finding time for homework IND BENDING Before the end of lunch. Junior Rick Mc Car- iy. quickly does final touch-ups on his homework assign- lent in Spanish class. How can one person finish doing Spanish, Math, Chemistry, and English homework in one night? Sounds im- possible to do? Think again, for it was possible; this was the amount of homework a typical 11th grader had to finish per night to survive his junior year in high school. Junior year, for most students was reasonably busy, but most students sur- vived by making time for homework. For some, it was a piece of cake, but for others it was an obstacle to overcome. According to Junior Soyeon Kim , making a schedule in the beginning of the week, was the best solution. I write down everything I know that will be due that week. This way I can figure out what day I can work on daily assignments and what day to do a special project, like a booK report or other things similar to it, said Kim. For other students, doing homework during lunch time was the only solution. When I have a lot of homework on certain days, I would skip lunch and Study in the librarv, said Junior Min Kim . In the library, the atmosphere is like a classroom; I concentrate better. For some juniors, the task of finishing all of their homework was sometimes impossible even with planning. On days when I can ' t finish the assignments, I have no choice but leave some homework undone. Assignments that are usually left undone are those that are least important to me, said John Nam, junior. The only thing I can recommend is to do your homework on time and try not to let things cram up. A lot of people stay up and finish homework; I rather stay up until 1 am every other night than stay up all night on one day. It ' s bad for you, ' said Junior Maryahne Pongco In other words sleep on the weekend. -by Laura Vovan Zahra Khojandpour Anna Kim Edison Kim John Kim Min Kim Sang Kim Soyeon Kim David Kite Carin Klein David Kligman Sarah Knapp Fred Knilans Kent Knudsen Kevin Koch Matthew Kocher Kimherlv Korb George Koutures H.irh.ir.i Ko lowski kevm Kubiak Paul I obowitz Daniel I  h Tim l.ane Kruta I .m ; Mil h.u-l I ang Khojandroup-Lang Juniors Classes 219 lonaihan Iju Annelli . Kenneth Lawrence K J ljws n William 1 j N,m TaulLe Edd) Lee John Lee Mjr I .«■ NkkLee Peta i ee Susan Lee I iru I ee Milane I evin Juniors GOING OUT is Grace Gardellim out ol the brand new Heritage Library She s happy to be done with her homework tor the weekend BOOKS GET DROPPED by Eddy Lee into the return slot at Heritage Park library while David Kligman waits to return his book The library is closed so they are unable to check out any more books to read in their spare time I, .,1,1 Lewi i ti, ,111.1-. i led I teboraJi I Iggel DeUru I ll.nl I u |ohn I ii Seen i In Amelia Ui Shern I Taml Locklei i w Li k L V T e l  iA ' ' , ' m m ' ' 1 a$$ t Junior Lm I I 1 1 ' ..i I urn. 111 ( ,t x I undccn Phoung I |im Mai hk.iit David Mai k Mandai Mallya Mart) I .it i Stephen Margala |ame M i olleen Martin Martin Kevin Martin Cynthia Maudlin Glen Mayer Richard McCarthy Stephen McEwen Michael McCill Edward McGuiness Michelle McGuire Mark Mclntyre Gail McKay Theodore McKay Title: Chapter One I is Tracy Davio to the new Heritage Park Library s to read Hamlet in peace and quiet Heritage Park Library The library at Heritage Park opened in the spring. The spring opening was awaited because it was one year behind schedule, due to contracting problems. The library had a unique dimension which added to the community due to its interesting coloration and shape. Junior Sarah Whittenberg said, Hav- ing a library so close is a lot better than having to take the bus to Tustin. 1 now have a whole new spectrum of books to choose from. The library became an asset to the community. It provided students with a greater variety of books. The group of people which benefitted the most, was the junior class. With two libraries within walking distance students were able to finish their extensive research Projects without venturing to the UCI, ustin, or University library. I like having a library right nexi door to the school. bet ause thru 1 i ,in go nghl over after school and finish my homework in pcnc and i|uu ' t. said Junior Brad Youngs. Junior Heidi Schwarz was pleased when the library finally opened, she wanted to read the latest V.C. Andrews novel because she ' s my favorite author. 1 think that the Heritage Park library will benefit me because I can finish my homework there, come back to school and drop off the heavy textbooks and go home, said Junior Jemma Mitcham Michele Patronite, junior, said 1 en joyed entering the library because everything smelled so new and tush and I could road East of Eden or any book bj Steinbeck without being disturbed. The Heritage Park library had many benefits because it was dose m gave the students access to more soun es ol in formation, or enjoyable reading. The library also gave students a chance to study and work with friends. With a new library students kepi then eyes in Perpetual Motion — by Susan Met lot Juniors I ozano-McKay Classes 221 Juniors seek Moby Dick Journeying the Seven Seas Call me Ishmael, said many juniors. Some while ago — never mind how long precisely — having little or no choice, students of Advanced Composi- tion Honors read Herman Melville ' s Mrfg PidL Considered a classic by some, this book was 593 pages of torture for many of this year ' s juniors. Without the ex- tracts, letters, and reviews, the book would have been 510 pages. Who knows how short the book would have been if Melville was known to be a concise writer, said Junior Roger Chou The book was first introduced in the previous year by Kitty Shepard , who loved the book. Last year ' s class strongly encouraged Shepard to assign the book to this year ' s class. The book may have been recommend- ed because the class had learned to ap- preciate Melville ' s work, but it was really the sadistic logic seen in the antagonist that had affected the students most. Well if we (last year ' s class) had to read it, said Senior Emily Schwarz, then they (this year ' s class) have to, too. Many students went out and bought the Cliff Notes to Moby Dick alter reading the first chapter. It is authors such as Melville that keep the reading- aid industry alive. I don ' t understand how Mrs. Shepard can explain a chapter and make it so moving when I go home and find that it is really unexciting, said Junior Brett Vickers . Shepard worked with devotion; she put lite into Moby Dick. Her perpetual motion often caused her students to wonder about her caffeine intake. At the end of their journey, students thought of what they gained. It really wasn ' t ' all that bad, said Junior Amy Chen, At least now I can say that I read Moby Dick . That ' s quite an accomplishment. -by Alisa Tannirat CHECK OUT THAT GUY Havwo IncShed Sophomore Lisa Huntsbefget spends the rem her 37 minute lunch period people watchwg the i where many students cong egate because ot the i installed benches o - V £ .a Chris Mc Kown Shawn Mc I juehlin V i r Ui. John Mi Mill,-n (JT V Knstin Mi Quiddv n_ Cr. Daniel Mechail ' S X b S ' Chr ' SM ' m yT .«- ° O 3 6 Sean Michael Shanna Millet I is.i MiUigan Matthew Minnak Damon Mitiham i .■iiuii.i Miti ham Maltlu-w Mitchell in. il ' ii MlyagUhimi Minora Miy uhiro MeliaMMoffitl Hi. -II MODI in I.I M.MIM . ' ' . ' ( la$ e$ Junior McKoum Murphy [union 3 JfP? John Nam Myung Nam (jsmin Njuvi [)ji kjhifm Nguyenftguyei LOOKING AROUND THE CORNER Junior Darek Connole makes himself at home on the floor in the Unified Arts building as he converses with a friend during break on a cold winter ' s day ROMPER ROOM REVISITED Junior Tommy Gunter and Sophomore Tony Pennella take advantage of free time, while the teacher ' s back is turned, to make class in the Humanities building more interesting Juniors, Class of 1988 liii.iin O ' Meara William O ' Neill Ten Mane O ' Toole leffOberline Leslie Oldfield Shawn Olsen (.rei;..r OI-.mi rimOrbakei Stacej Osso AlokPachnanda ( hristine Paddocl Michelle Padilla ■Padilla Juniors Classes 223 Alpa Patel ma Paid Michelle PatronitC Leanne Payne Louis Pena Beginning the first day of the junior year, juniors were faced with more deci- sions about their future than ever before. One of the most important of these deci- sions was whether or not they should take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The requirements for acceptance into the UC or Cal State systems and must private institutions included taking the SAT, but the Community College didn ' t require it. I ' m planning to take the SAT because I really want to go to a U( School and I realize how Important it is to do well on the teat, s.iul lunior Lisa Casho. I he pieeeure on students at this age is Intenae becauee of the com p et i tion I have nevei fell more pressure man I do right now becauee of the sa i and Kiitor. lid lunior Kosemarie everything elae associated with prepei ,•, t ' oi i ollej go [union prepared themselves t i the ti-st through various means Some i theae methodi ln luded SA I preparation Elizabeth Pettit Kristina Pfeifer Phuc Pham True Pham Iarj Pilkington Juan Pimentel Pressures intensify As new decisions are made books, classes in How to take the SAT, and various computer programs design ed to teach test taking skills. I took the PSAT in October so that would be able to get an idea of what was on the SAT, ' ' said Junior Kelly Hayakawa. Students had the option ol taking the test more than once in order tor them to achieve tin- best score possible [ he sihool to which they applied then look ed at the best combined verbal and math score when considering admittance i r this reason mam students took the test tw k e I he lust time was olten |ust a leai nine experience rot them hi this way students were able to evaluate the sei .heie they needed to emphasi e their preparation lni going to take the s.. I at least twice because that way in he able to learn from my mistakes and Improve mj ■■ ' on- -.aid lunioi Roger C ' hou. bv I nn Vovan and lulu- Melton Ml WORK AMI No II A Jontv Ml head tint on hit i rrwftt lor I iocul itudws cla  224 1 la$te$ luHior$Paleticia ' Pinkston-Ruals Juniors Classes 225 Stacy Sadler Quintiru salamaik )ulir Sala hi- Paul ala ar Susai inFili Muhai-I Sam MM net Judith NeJI Satermo l_ hnMina S haefei Jill Schendel Sandi Brian Schwalen Ann SchwaitX DlflT bmwhbw. UNDERPRESSURE While working in his CROP course ol TENDER LOVING CARE Junior Chris Eannmg carefully Technical Illustration at University High School. Junior strokes his new Inend during his CROP course ot Animal Brian Oillow looks over a drawing as his instructor looks Health Care, after school at University High School Juniors, Class of 1988 chwaR Matthew Scott Monlquc Scott ii.ln Sentei | .in Serdai 1 1 Sewed h ii kleford h.i herman i i.i Sherwood Brian Shire) i .11.. I Simmoni ■ . ' 1 Y- - ■ ■ !6 i .i-.m-s union Sad let Sh Opportunity for jobs Because of CROP training PATIENTLY WAITING CROP student Junior Stacey Nor- wood, looks over her material for a health care class, while patiently waiting for the Life Center to open during break Within each year, an individual grows in age and may gain an opportunity to participate in some new event. Sixteen year old juniors were given a chance to satisfy an interest by joining Coastline Regional Occupational Program, known to some as (CROP). This program operated out of selected high schools, one which included Irvine High. CROP acted as a form of on the job training in various areas such as: health care, child care, cosmetology, and business management, retail safes, and fashion merchandising. As a junior in high school I enrolled myself in a CROP course that dealt with fashion merchandising, said Senior Holly Polner . Not only did I learn many new things and had the chance to meet a lot of new people, but I also received a permanent job because of my thorough training. The amount of time and hours put in to a class varied according to the nature mm of the program selected. Although students were not paid in a CROP course, they earned credits which counted toward graduation. If transpor- tation posed a problem for any in- dividual, then passes were granted in order to meet their needs. I am training and gaining experience to be a certified nurses assistant and eventually want to pursue a career as a surgical nurse, said Junior Stacey Nor- wood . CROP has helped in making my dream become a reality. I ' m putting my ability in action. Although many students used CROP as a method of gaining experience for their future, some took advantage of this program for other reasons. In case a student can ' t meet their number one goal after high school, CROP provides another foundation for the future, said CROP Guidance Counselor Sherry Crabtree . -by Tina Reynolds ChnsSkolmutch Daniel Smetanka Bradley Snoddv V MandvSobel .. fU Scott Solberg _£ J - Damn Song V, „ VI k US Helena Sopwith X vf C_-€_ X 1 mwm Kevin Sorg Tami Si Sheri Stempel Sean Stuckley Erik Sund W t Emily Supik • _V Angelica Tamayo % Kimi Tamura Michelle Tan I Hone I .imk.iu V O V jpQL l r- |«onT«ch« ,0- r fS i,.n nubeaull It Juniors Classes 22t $bM L l4 V Skolmutch-Thil W ■ ' ' Metafile Thurru Ami Ihomp on I -lompson Inn Tomko • m Ton ■ .% nst-nd rutl Tran Trang Tran ' . I ranees Trapp . ■ Injong Hi-raldTryon Junior s, Class of 1988 STUDYING DILIGENTLY JuriKK Leslie Bower looks over her work belore turning it in during Journalism class, a tedious routine that everyone does m the midst ol a hectic day Camera Shy : ufour Mikr 1 u Kimhrtk Minir Croc . TjMicrmMuKhil ■ fjii rf 1 u.Hijl N S uim 1 ,v lSa.url1c ..Ivllll CjrIGuntrr Ion PnuhjM ■ . hmtine Hj Intm □jUCiadi •i,k«hi Laura Mrhn Timolln kjjrhju h |jnrl Hrv.Hl MUM Kjmirr • inkrnthip lojnnj Holland nunirito km Muvnh tiiii Ivy DamHshnvrr I llya Kivirtvov VjvrrJSuJdKJul Thui T« • • j.Kikhvh K th.-r . ■ • hurrlll lonjihjn lain 1 Jv jrJ laipplf n rr V illnm ■ .■ ' . ilvvn PjuU inrKJf . 1 ruhl (.rrjklM I nth«- . Curl. ... i rban . V alui li I ,,: Vcru mvl Villaloboi ttl)un Sean Wjiicnnnr Paula Walts ■ t hrotine Wamlko Samantha WayiM David Webb Donna Weber Matthew Weihe Mirns Welch Jefferv Weller Matt Wellik Melvin Whetstine Samantha White Keith Whitney Sarah Whittenbcrg Craig Williams Christina Winterhalter Daniel Woodbury Carol Yanek Paradise Lost y I PERPLEXING THOUGHTS Looking over yearbook I materials, Junior Eddy Lee battles the daily stress that comes with time consuming extra-curricular activities ;such as the Citadel staff, after school in the typing room Most students would agree that the most important time of their high school career was their junior year. This was the year that colleges emphasized most, so it was crucial that one did well. And it seemed that both parents and teachers pressured students, but in different areas. While teachers gave enormous amounts of homework so the juniors could learn what it ' s really like in col- lege, parents emphasized to their junior the idea of being well-rounded . Even while being boggled down with college prep classes, juniors somehow managed to cram every known club on campus in- to their schedule, to show colleges their well-rounded-ness. . It ' s no wonder that juniors envisioned their senior year to be Utopia. ' m so busy now with all my classes and extra-curricular activities, but I know my senior year would be great cause I ' ll have these kick-back classes, said Itmior George Troung . Many juniors saw their senior year more as a social event than anvthing else. Activities like the Senior Trip to Hawaii at the end of the year were view- ed through eager eyes. know my senior year will be so much fun, the ' whole time I ' ll probably be planning for the trip. The Senior, Trip is really a wonderful idea, it ' s a great way to unite the senior class for the last time, said Junior Soyeon Kim . While planning for the Senior Trip was the highlight for some , others were excited at the thought of winning the class competitions during pep rallies. It seems like almost every senior class has the most spirit, explained [unior Michelle Tan , but even if they don ' t, it doesn ' t matter because they ' re allowed to cheat and win in the class spirit competitions anyway. It ' ll be in- teresting, though, to see the expressions of next year ' s freshmen, when they watch the seniors get away with so mucn at the pep rallies! -by Karen Readey and Julie Chang Wallentine-Zasueta Juniors Classes 229 On the way to the top: Sophomores. Class of 1989 I he sophomore class, a tremendous number of five hundred and forty-three this year, displayed their individuality in many ways The class of ' 89, making up a sizable number of the student body, had a great variety of opinions on several subjects including the various bans and other aspects typical of a sophomore class. One of the many subjects was the ac- celerated classes that played an impor- tant part of many sophomores ' school careers, as it posed a challenge to those willing to accept it. Another aspect of school life bearing impact on the second-year students at this school was the attendance policy with which the students were restricted in the amount of their absences. However, perhaps the most controver- sial topic for the sophomores this year was the restriction mat forbade driving to school. Other bans that affected the sophomore class were the previous bans I cmj Abe I izettc Acoba Elizabeth Acufl Preston Adams ( ■• nthi.i AgllilUga Bryan Allied learue Alvarez VVillum Ammi-rman Henry An I tonne Anderson I ro) Andrews :■, Anglin Michael Angua ( hristoj on music stereos and the smoking restriction that took place in November. The sophomores ' gripes did not stop at the prohibitions throughout the year, but included such things as the condition of the bathrooms, the distance to the new portables, and the difficulty to get jobs. Sophomores, best known for their attitude towards the freshmen, com- mented on the change in the work load and the attitude towards school. All of the sudden I had tons of homework and little time f or anything else! commented Sophomore Bernard Chen However, among all the griping and groaning within the sophomores was a sense of pride that the class of ' 89 was truly something special. Said Sophomore Steve Okubo , I think that we are the most spirited class in the school and that our uniqueness and spirit truly benefit it. - bv Albert Chen TAKING NOTES DiHigently taking book English text during lunch. Sophomore Ro studies tor an upcoming test on American Speech room trlene Ap leffrey A ' Amy Ariiisirnni , Michele Arrowsmitfi locelyn Artei M.i.lli.r. Monique Kvellana Klmberl) Bake I elth li.h.-ll. i laue$ Sophomort$ bt n ur 1 Michelle Baylea Mum. .1 IV.iiuh.imp I ' .inn Beeghley zford Nicole Berber B ub it i Bemauei Muhjel B;si .ir.1 Emily Thomas PUZZLING IT OUT. In Ihe accounting room. Sophomore Stacy DiSalvo grinds away at her homework during class in order to save time for other plans. Sophomores, Class of 1989 Bayless-Bulone Sophomores Classes 231 Jason Burleigh Anthony Bums Ijrrv Butler Anthony calidonna Cina Camargo Paul Campbell Christopher Cannon Ru hard Carey lli aheth C jrlvin Brooke Carpenter Peter Carrara Tonva Carter Nicofe Caruso James Cass Jeffrey Cauditl Robert Cavanaugh Andy Chang Anna Chang David Chang Bernard Chen Lillian Chen Amy Chesky Sung Chin Todd Choate Lillian Chow Jeffrey Chnstinsen Nicole Christoferso Sophomores prepare For college with courses Accelerated, advanced classes have been offered to sophomores who liked taking challenging classes. Accelerated classes were a daring part of a sophomore ' s schedule. Some accelerated classes Included Geometry, American and British Literature, US History, Algebra II and rrigonotnetry, Students who took ac- ited ( Kisses had to lltlll e their up most potential to earn a decent grade. In my accelerated rlntwcn I had to to gel good grades than m) friends who tool regulai rlatwirs. s.mi :nore Malee Tobias raking accelerated classes means taking ' n a big responsibility and work mg hard [eacnera expect us in produce more Sophisticated work than they ex ' ■ hldentS in theil other i lasses, ' ' i Betfa ■ Jrlson In my accelerated i lass I expet I the tvorl very hard to earn theii I believe thai my strictness allows ' lie students to develop theii e$ Sophomorn Burleigh hrittoU abilities to the fullest extent said Mam I eai her Patricia I angevin Soph omores often wondered why they should take accelerated classes when they could do better in regular i lasses I don ' t think it is lair that we work so haul and don ' t receive Jin Credit tor tak ing the challenging classes I think thai We should receive the extra points lor our hard work, said Sophomore Rob Thompson . Mam teat heis expressed that students who had taken accelerated classes had prepared themselves well tor ■ rigorous course of stud] thej intended to pursue Accelerated classes pro Ided sophomores the chance to team and ex perient e responsibility Mam sophomores took accelerated classes to enhance theii skills as ground work foi the honors and AP level i lasses they Intended to pursue In then up pen lassmen seats In keeiu ( iurushanthaiah HI S Outing lennifei C n o Sjn.ll I 1 ■ MiAni i lave Willum demons ihen loshuj t uhi-n Steven Collins Darek Connole 1 1, ithet i onnolly I.inn Cook Sophomores, Class of 1989 A QUICK GLANCE During lunch time. Junior Man Denney goes over his notes and studies for a test with classmate Don Grizzle to make sure he knows the material on the test. Imil Thomjs Churanakoses-Dexter Sophomores Classes 233 r Stacy DiSalvo Shannon Dineen Donna Diii ' rrvjM) Mjrk. Dovvnie Lanette Duany Thomas Duesler Cabnelle Duff GETTING READY Preparing lor his next class. Freshman Travis Umbreil gels his backpack together as he walks to his foreign language class that is located in the portables STARING OFF INTO SPACE Sitting by the planter area in front ot the school. Freshman Alex Charten. like other underclassmen, searches the parking lot as he waits tor his ride home Sophomores, Class of 1989 William I Irriu Is. i .in ■ I ■, 11 I •. Ml I I. tin. I.i I .in.iM. lei I .irr.-ll I leming Anthem II. i || ml Flux s S,.,, ,, New attendance policy Emilv Thnmas At the end of break lime, Freshman Carol ting away all her belongings in her school ; ready to go to her third period class. Settles in effectively The key to a successful year in high school is regular attendance to all classes. Most students were aware ol the change in attendance policy that went into effect last spring. Anyone having over fifteen absences in any particular class were forced to drop that class receiving a grade of withdrawal. The administration has felt that this new attendance policy that went into ef- fect last spring, has in fact cut down the number of absences students had The attendance office is not as busy this year filling out unexcused re-admits. I believe that the new policy has worked well in accomplishing its goal, said At- tendance Office Clerk Arlene Johnson . Tart of new attendance policy dealt with the administrative office mailing home letters to notify parents if students had over five absences in any particular class. This was an idea the administra- tion thought would be an effective way in i ontrolling the amount of absences. Many students expressed their con- cern thai even when they were excused from their absence, the new policy did not take the excuse into con rhe administration argued that students should not have to miss more than one- fifth, fifteen days, of the classes during a particular quarter. 1 he new attendance policy is a fairly good idea, and I believe that it has cut down a lot of unexcused and un- necessary absences, said Sophomore Robin Brooks . I think that the fifteen day atten- dance policy is a good initiative in trying to control absences. It seems to be work- ing well. The only thing is that I wished it would take notice that students have excused absences. The policy should not affect those students wno are excused, said Sophomore Troy Walters . -by Keerti Gurushanthaiah Deann Freshour lennifer Fu Stephanie Gaines Natalie Gale Tonni Garcia Edith Garibay Anna Gates ■Hamilton Sophomores Clas Jennifer Hammer Elizabeth Hargrove Victor . lames Hayna MkhelleHeutM lason Heath Hedlund Thomas Heil Michelle Heller Damn Helsel Mil oU Henderson Brian Hendrnks Dena Heringer Douglas Hernng Sophomores, Class of 1989 WAITING IN ANTICIPATION Sophomores Moe Kuhn and SKATEBOARD FEVER No! being able to drive to school. Larry Butler pan the tront parking lot. anxiously waiting Sophomore Oaryll Granger uses his skateboard as his lor their ride home alter a hard day at school mode of transportation to and Irom school, as well as it being his favorite hobby r .„.,, II u |uon Hubbard I ' .iin. i Huntei lunghi . ' u ( la$tet Sophotnorn HtUHMtt ih un I iti.im Ireland Brian Irwin Paul Ivej Kenneth |a kson Amanda Kimberly lamea Andrew lankowski |ason lenninga I j mi Jerome lennilei |i hns in )ed fonea Kathlei i Thomas |onea Jimelle Jordan Scott lordan Gaby Kafie Mary Karafotis Arm ' en Karamardian Taryn Ka rlson |ason Keith Angela Keller Gary Kent Colleen Kldo Shaun Kieran Bvong Su Kim Winston Kim Kristile Kimball David Kimmel Affecting sophomores; STEPPIN OUT In hopes of finding a ride home. Sophomores Kyra Povirk and Kim Kuester resort to walk- ing, as a result of the new parking policy which excludes them from driving to school Parking policy enforced The new school year brought about the enforcement of a new parking policy which excluded all sophomores from be- ing able to drive to school. In the past few years, the Irvine High parking lots have been extremely over- crowded as a result of the large number of student and teacher drivers. This abundance of automobiles caused many problems for the drivers and was ultimately the basis for the introduction of the new parking policy. The policy was basically devised to alleviate the problem of not enough parking spaces for both teachers and students by opening up the spaces that otherwise would of been used by sophomore drivers. To enforce the new policy, the Irvine High School ad- ministration distributed, with parent permission, parking permits in the form i if stickers to all juniors and seniors that had access to a car and drove to school. I think the policy is good because most sophomores don ' t get their licenses until the middle or end of the school year anyway and it gives them something to look forward to for their junior and senior years, stated Sophomore Billy Ammerman . Periodical checking and ticketing by the Irvine Police Department, in both the front and back parking lots, encouraged the students to abide by the new policy. The tickets were given for parking in the lots without an Irvine High St ho3 park ing permit as well as for students park- ing in the designated staff spaces. T like the policy because now I don ' t have to spend as much time looking for a parking space .is I used to said Senior Christy Evans and the sophomores that dislike the policy now will ap predate it ' s privileges when they are Illinois and seniors and are permitted to drive tO School. -by Natalie Powell Ireland-Kimmel Sophomores Classes 237 Dancin ' with the beat yf x Music haramonious to life With all of the hustle and bustle that life presented, many students -till found time during the day to listen to music. There was a controver s y last year resulting in the banning of any kind of radios on campus. This year, however, the decision was not strictly enforced and many people took advantage of the situation. I like music at school when I have nothing to do, said Sophomore John Slick It ' s better than just wasting my time; Whether it was the Smiths or Mozart, music was a vital part of every students ' normal, everyday life. During school hours or during their own free time, nothing could compare to simply turning up the music, kickin ' back and just listenin ' to it. Sometimes when I need to think, I lay on mv bed and just listen to the radio, ' ' said Darlene Tannirat, sophomore. It ' s so peaceful, I forget about my worries. Ki-ith Kimmi ' l Matthew Klipfel |aya Knauft Kelly Knight Steven Knowles akoskei John Koulouras Tami Krogle K -vin I I Kimberl I Michelle Kuril ( aroline I aband Shannon I abowitz I .1.1 1 .llig.Alll K itherinc I anza Danielle i anen i . ii i anen |i •.■mi i auritano I. .lii.i I .r..r. Pamela i awhom For a few students, music was more than just a pastime. It was a good way to make extra money. Sophomore Gene I m -.iid Music is a big part of my life At home I listen to it. At school I play it on the drums in band and sometimes, when I get the chance, I work as a D.J at small dances. For others, it was more than either. These people took music more seriously. One person like this was Junior Peter Lee, a member of the string orchestra. I have been playing the violin since 1 was nine years old. In those seven years, I have studied, practiced and have become more aware of the music that I play. 1 am so interested in it that in the future, I am seriously considering having music as one of my majors in college. The music in everyone ' s life was so important. It was a motivational force that kept Irvine High in PERPETUAL MOTION. -by John I.ee OF COURSE. IT S A SONY Dunoo hts freak, trolly fa- ding time m his busy schedule. Sophomore Matt Boydstun amuses himsett. by Irstenmg to Ongo Bo«ngo on his WALKMAN ■ is ( a$$t$ Sophomoret Kimmtt I Si| |r I ,-,• I. tOI I ' ■ ' ■ Bonifaciu Curtis Let Kilim rvt.-r I in David I incoln Dj k) Littler Michael I ittlei I aurj I ih ' si hum Manuel I i ipea jean I ouis Ives yb |rj m ' W V. ■ M HI-FI CONVERSATION While waiting lor their ride home TELE COMMUNICATIONS Killing time with some music, after school. Sophomores Regma Shepard and Adrianne Sophomore Darlene Tannirat s mind drifts while she waits Anderson turn on their radio and tune in to the beat of the for her friend Sophomore Debbie Meader to call her song. mother for a ride home Sophomores, Class of 1989 Brandon I ucero Richard Lucero Laura Lundeen leffrev I uttrell M.ii I Kimberl) Mack loseph Mailer lames Malloj t hristine Manske William Manwan ( iregorj Man ol ci- Warcot Sophomores Classes 2 9 I isj Marqut-z Muhfllr Mamjjo Matthew Mattel Jam ■ C hnsti Mathisrud |irrv Matileman Mack 1 iso McClure Mark McComb Kohin McDearmon Thomas McHale Mkfaad MdQni Paul Mc Masters Edwin McMillan A! aMcMullen Bobby McNamara Amy McRobetti Deborah Meader Frank Meads Marissa Melhuse Monica Memmott Mandv Migatulski Audre Miller Shawn Miller Bret Milovich Pablo Mirabal Carolina Miranda Ameer Mody Sophomores discover JOB SEARCH Sophomore Gretchen vonk. nght. through the K b box m the L I F £ Center m hopes oi dmg an applicable |0t tot herself Ounng break Sophomote Dawn Parkins Difficulties, pressure Being a sopohmore meant learning to drive, deal with bigger school work loads, and dating. Money was a vital part for paying for these new found activities. Trie biggest problem, according to many sophomores was the fai t that it was tough to get hired ■ large majority of them were under 16 I can ' t even get a job bee ause I ' m not I Sophmore Craig Rut- ter I think that the system stinks just because we ' re only fifteen doesn ' t mean MTC aren ' t capable of Working as well as a • ii old Some students, howevei did nol wanl the burden of .1 job along with their othei priorities 1 want the money, bul 1 really don ' l wan) the job, said Sophmoie I ' ete ( ar- rera . It ' s hard to find time fol I |ob be ause 1 need time to go oul with my friends, wati h I V, listen to the radio go to the tno les, and go to the beat h it (hiring) should be done on an In dividual basis, but probably the main reason they don ' t hire under sixteen is because of their lack of maturity, said CROP Guidance Technician Sherry Crabtree . For some students working is not good because It detracts from their studies and social lives. Other students though, like to work because it helps them organize their rime better Often the- else was that students use othei alternatives to gel hired 1 |usl told my work thai I was sixteen said Sophmore Lynette Duany. 1 he way I gOl ,1 job was by getting a recommendation From one oi my friends, said Sophomore Doug Herring Students also use other ways to get money Righl now I m still VOUng enough where 1 can gel mone) from mj parents lala Sophmore Steve Rutkowski 1 m too Involved with mj soi Lai life foi ■ ' (ob by 1 a Id Kllgman 2404 la$ft$ Sopkomort$ Vfar ttei Vfody Molle Moon YoshiyMU Mnn Gabrielle Morse Nicole Muhk-nkamp Molle-t ) f Sophomores Classes 2-4 1 Noriko l Ikjhjra Carolvr ■ Sara Ondv Palermo lohc Pardee Melanie Paiedei i I ' .n David Phan It. . • mambui ■{ i Phllhan ' ..w.. n„ii,.,f . ' .•f la$$e Sophomore$Okahara I ' lulh.iti Sophomores go for SMILING BRIGHT Sophomore Chanse Gates discusses future activities with a friend and makes plans for upcom- ing events, which includes a lunchtime meetina for a club New status, more respect The majority ol sophomores were glad to have their freshman year over and done with, and many of them were already looking forward to their next school years. I ' m so glad and relieved that other students can ' t call me ' freshman ' anymore, said Sophomore Stacy Pher- nambucq. My sophomore year has been alright so far, but I can ' t wait until next year when I ' m a junior. A handful of sophomores think this vear is more difficult academically than last year. Sophomore Jason Hibbert said, Fresnman year is a time to get adjusted to the high school scene. During your sophomore year, you really have to buckle down and get serious. Sophomores predicted that their junior year will be more challenging than the previous two years. I see it (next school year) as being a lot harder, said Sophomore Carrie Bishop. The upperclassmen I ' ve talked to said that junior year is the most i hallenging vear of all four years at high school. I II be taking challenging classes plus I ' ll have to start worrying about col- lege and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Phernambucq said, I ' m not really worried about prospective colleges and the SAT and ACT tests yet. But I don ' t know if I ' ll be able to handle the pressure of next year. To make up for the strain of next year, I ' m taking it easy this year. Even though I see next year as being more difficult, I can ' t wait to be a junior, said Bishop. I ' ll finally be an upperclassman, which is important to me because of the higher status and respect that comes with being one. It ' s recognition that ' s well deserved. And once my junior year is over, I ' ll be able to kick back and relax as a senior, after I ' ve taken all the tests and been accepted into a college. I ' m glad I won ' t have to go through freshman year again. -by Carol Tomoguchi Came Piel Daniel Pietenpol Candice Pine Paul Pirtle Gregory Pitcher Amy Plascencia Kyra Povirk Heather Powell Krishne Prechtl Charlie Preston Marisa Pursell Deborah Puza Margaret Quinn Terry Rahmatulla Monica Ramos Laura Rand Kathrvn Ranes Brvan Rasmussen ReUi.i Ravindra i ' . mi, Reddick Shane Reed Robert Reedv Denise Remigo Nicholas Rhee Andrea Ri hmond Dana Rieraon Michael Kn;c i had Roberta Piel-Roberts Sophomores Classes 243 Matthew Robinson RobirtSOtl Jennifer Rob n Shawn Rogan shannon Rogen i Rooke Mark Ruddis Imsij Runni-r kjrl Rusmisel si«- .i-n Rutkowski I- tj £ Rulti-r C nihia Sadlei Rand Saldh ar a n Sophomores, Class of 1989 MIRROR. MIRROR ON THE WALL Between classes. Sophomore Julie Schwarz and Freshman Tami Bailey lake the lime to freshen up in the school bathrooms bet- ween classes CONCEALING PRECIOUS GOODS Sophomore Stephanie Lowden stutts her can ol hanspray into the salety ot her bag and prepares to face the outside world looking picture perfect .11 1 Hippo lutieSaska Moniqui David Schneider lull, I In, in i Sophomon ■■ w ' ' n scx; Setui iewell luh lull.- shaw Adriennc shelmn Regini Shcpaid Si nit Show ITS mmoni Craie Simpson Frank Sison |ohn Slick Colhn Smith Dina Smith Kimberl) smith Demian Snipes Fernando Sol Ten Somoya David Song Jennifer Spencer Jennifer Spencer Christine Stahl John Steed Robbin 51 Danielle Stoesser Lori Stone Charles Srrebel Christian Sumner Bathroom condition Causes problems, concern REACHING HER DESTINATION Audrey Miller. Ireshman. hurriedly makes her way to the restroom during break, ready to take on whatever may be inside that causes students to complain Between classes, a student made her way to the restroom. Once inside, she realized the condition of it. Soggy cigarette butts clogging the sink drains, slippery floor tiles, and no toilet paper or paper towels, along with poor lighting. Sophomore Marisa Pursell said, I always try to avoid going in there (the school bathrooms). They are always really dirty and awful. I always hate using the school bathrooms, said Senior Lisa Valerie. They ' re really disgusting and they always smell like cigarette smoke, ft makes me sick. But Freshman Jennifer Honigmann found no problems coping with the bathroom conditions that seem to upset some people. They aren ' t as bad as most people claim, she said. At first, 1 thought the closing of the smoking section would br ing more smokers into the bathrooms However, I made a wrong judgement Fven though there are traces ol cigarette smoke and cigarette butts, the smell of hairspray usually overpowers the disgusting smell. ' People have no respect and pride for their school, which is evidenced by the writing on the bathroom walls, Honigmann said. It would be nice if the people would look at themselves and took at all the damage they have done to the bathrooms and our school image. Freshman Trista Carter said, I think it ' s really stupid that some stalls don t have any doors on them. And overall, the restrooms are just messy and filthy. I agree with Jennifer Carter said. I he scribbling on the walls reflect the bad side ol our school, which visitors see when in the bathrooms Pursell believes the condition ol the bathrooms .it school can improve It they i leaned it up more often and it no one sin, iked in the bathrooms n wouldn ' t be as repulsive and gross as they are mm b) t arol Tomoguchi Sewell-Sumner Sophomores Classes 245 Jerry Sun Jason - Tara Swantkowski Anodi Tamayo Darlene Tanniral 1 ci h Ii-n|i-s Sean Tepfer Matthew Thompson Mana l ee Tobias Scott Tomko Lisa Tomlinson Georgia Tomoguchi Nam Ton Hung Tran . ' HI MOMINT am SophornOTJ hank Moad-, and FlMhmin Vary Ml 1 AXINli DUHINtl 1A • • M .- will no longer br i « • pnds (JuiirtQ btMk , i! wttllt ihey cin 46( ltu e$ Sophomort$Sun Tran One last puff and the I DESERTED An empty place, the only form of life is a seagull which roams the area. The only reminder of students is the 89 trash can and a few cigarette butts Students no longer talk. eat. and smoke with friends Section is extinguished A major change took place in December, Irvine High no longer had a smoking section. This change affected many students. Students will hopefully take this new law as an initiative to cut back or stop smoking altogether. People who con- tinue to smoke will have problems in school and for the rest of their lives, said Unit Principal Harry Meader. This decision was made by state legislators and was signed by the Gover- nor. If students violated the new policy they would be assigned detentions and if caught several times would be expelled. There were many pros and cons to the closing of the smoking section. Many students seem relieved that the smoking section had been removed. It ' s a good idea because I ' m an athlete and smoking or breathing the smoke of a cigarette is r ad for your lungs and the rest of your body, said Sophomore An- dy Jankowski. It is a well known fact that smoking is bad and can cause cancer . Sophomore Regina Shepard said, I am against the smoking section because I feel no adolescents should smoke in school. It should really cease because smoking has many hazards, lung cancer and early death. Hopef ully my peers will realize the hazards connected to smok- ing before we visit them at the morgue. Some students were upset that their smoking privileges were being revoked with only two months notice. It ' s bad because students will con- tinue to smoke in bathrooms. This con- tinued smoking on campus will make the air more polluted for non-smokers, said Sophomore Jeff Christenson. Sophomore Tonya Carter, said, I think they should keep the section because students will find other areas on campus to light up. Jocks have a hangout why can ' t smokers stay in their hangout? -by Susan Metzler Yoo Todd Trout Vince Truong Michael Tsai Lorraine Tundag George Tung Stephen Tung Mike Updegraff Cara Vairo Miguel Valdespino i Ana Valencia Mitchell Van Mechelen [udith VandeSteeg Vicky Vanderbru Kristin Vanderpoc Alejandro varela Alexander Vargas HeideeVTdez nc V yecvr w U Trout-Yuicz Sophomores Classes 247 • W llmi-r l ilium VVallimMun VSalK h Dani.l WjUh ■ ■ ;s( a tf Sophomore Vinat Whitt ■ Portables create room SERIOUS TALK Sophomore Katie Lanza converses with a friend after school discussing plans for the coming For school temporarily In light of the recent construction oc- curring on the campus, and the leap in the size of the student body, there was a need for a temporary site in which to house the extra students. The answer was found in the placement of the por- tables by the basketball courts. However, this solution was not met without discussion. There were complaints that the distance in which the students had to walk was too far to be accommodated in the five-minute passing period. Even though I can make it to the classroom on time, most of the time I get there kinda late. acknowledged Senior Alisa Tannirat , who has a Calculus class at the far end of the row of portables. On the other hand, if the portables did not exist to alleviate the pressure of the number of students, the classrooms and buildings would be burgeoning with people. 1 Camera Shy IGmberl) Mxyta Patrick Librojo Adnane Anderson Sara Lockemy Luis Arenado Tina Losch jerry Bandler Steven Mac Donald Scott Bass Anthony Marcelli Munish Bharadwaia Christopher Man Ceraldine Bisurgi Shannon Mc Croarty Rae Blake Dennis Montes Karla Bodkin Brent Moreland DinoBonilla Ton Nguyen Dean Camion ( arolynn O ' Malley Charles Cope Steven Okubo Richard ( roslhwa te Michelle Roman Vema Cueva ludith Sapinoso Stella Deaver Eric Shelton April Eggenberge Nader Shendi Jimmy Good Michael Shields Daryll Granger Adnanna Stevens Dolores Hilke (. hn-lina Thomas Michael Kadin ( eceliaVarela ( -ill.. 1 lames Vii i hiarelli Millard Kuhn Neeraj Wadehara David l .irsen Scott Wilkin-,, n |ason Zebroski The halls in the building are already so crowded. I couldn ' t imagine what it would be like if some of the flow were not diverted to the portables. said Sophomore Gene Lee. The students had to realize that this situation was temporary and that the new construction would produce buildings to phase out the portables. The idea for the portables was to reduce the number of students per classroom while waiting for the new math and foreign language buildings to be completed. At that time the students would be moved to the new classrooms and the portables could be removed. The inconvenience that the people who attended those classes faced was a far less of a problem than trying to ac- comodate forty students into one classroom. saia English Teacher Glenn Patchell. -by Sylvia Park and Albert Chen Jesper Widen Scott Wilkinson Christina Wood Regina Woods Leslie Wooten Andrew Worley Jason Wright Natalie Wright Christopher Yanchar Michael Nates MarkYi 1 unh mi Vook ( iu I Youngman MikeYuhas lason Zebroski Nuril Zji Widen-Zison Sophomores Classes 24 Derek Abbott C hnstophrr Adamc ipa Ahmed Amy Aitk.cn Rhodora AMjnj SOCIAL WHIRL freshmen Leigh Grafton and Joy Rea ad just to the busy lunchtime activities, like pep rallies and class competitions, that occur in the ampitheater and around campus regularly DILIGENTLY WORKING Freshman Fiorella Dworzak works hard on her assignment lor Color and Design, one of the many Unilied Arts and Fine Arts classes offered on campus to culturally enrich students m the arts Freshmen, Class of 1990 Anuradhi Athaniui ■• uerbai ii • ii Austin lennlfei li.ii.iu In WW W( lattti l rt$hman lu tt Hu,i,n:(, The Freshman Class: Chun Yjng I WANT SOME CANDY ' Freshmen Vaughn Shackleford and Chris Hampton are good sports during the first pep rally, as they participate in the class competition by eating , licorice with the help ot Junior Christy Paddock Preparing for four years Nervousness, false ideas, expectations, and preparation surrounded the freshman class this year, just as it had in previous years. The expectations that I had about high school were that all freshman got trash-canned by seniors, the work was too hard, and pen rallies were to be avoided, said Freshman Matt Riley. I was under the impression that you wouldn ' t be able to handle the work load, and that everyone would dislike you because vou were a freshman, said Freshman Tisha Hare. It wasn ' t anything like that at all. Everyone was helpful and friendly, and I was prepared for the work load. It was just liKe being introduced to new friends. The different aspects and diversity of the Freshman range from the stereo-ty- pical trendy type to the casual easily ad- justed type. The freshmen usually act and dress to impress. They just want to be ac- i epted said |unior Alicia Englund. The first pep rally was different for the freshmen. The display of spirit and en- thusiasm about the classes and the school was something they hadn ' t really seen displayed at school before that tunc When I saw the class competition, where Vaughn Shackleford and Chris Hampton had to go up in front of everyone at the rally, and do the ridiculous thing all by themselves, 1 thought that was what they did at every pep rally. I didn ' t want to go to another one because of it, however, the next pep rally was much different. It was really exciting, said Freshman Jeff Mulholland. After getting over the first impressions of the year, the freshman class went on to have a year filled with the new ac- tivities that high school presents, after all freshman year is only the beginning -by Tracy Da vio Bapist-Brocofj I reshmen ' Classes 251 Hrosnjn Paul Bugai Freshmen, Class of 1990 DOUBLE RESULTS Working steadily during class. Freshmen Slacey Kemper and Lyra Peig makes sure lhal all assignments in class are done before they talk to one another |o) ' h«n I haplin n thmen Brotiut i harfet Cindy Chen Rcnee Chen leakv Enn Chcwning Stephanie Chiang Susan Cho Conca Choi Eric Choe )oan Chyun Deborah Clark Radynn Cloutier Margaret Cole Margaret Coleman Briar ( oon Jennifer Corcaran Kasa Corona Robert Creighton John Dahm Steven Damigella Jeff Dang Brian Davey Clint Dvis ' Phillip De Encino Christopher Delson Eager to be leaders Spanish class, Freshmen wanting to run More lower classmen were consider- ing leadership earlier, obvious when more than twenty Freshmen were recognized as official candidates for the position of the 1986-87 Freshmen Council. I was really surprised when 1 noticed how may freshmen wanted to run for Freshmen Council. This election was one of the most competitive and compacted election i have ever seen, said Commis- sioner of Election, Senior Lynn Vovan . From the different candidates there came different reasons behind running for office. According to Freshmen Todd Taylor, running for office meant preparing himselffor future elections. I wanted to see what it was like to be competing with other people in my I Kiss also to find out how much Stuff 1 had to do in order to become a leader, said Taylor. For other candidates, motivations from family and friends lead them toward making the final decision to run. I was on a similar council in junior high school and my sister who was on it last year said that being on the Freshmen Council would be just as fun, said Freshman Perlie Tobias At first, I didn ' t want to run, but my friends said I had just a good chance as anyone else to win because the freshmen class was comprised of a lot of different people from a tot of different Junior High school, said Freshmen Brian Vovan 1 wanted to run for office because 1 thought it would be a challenging and a fun thing to do in my freshman year said 1 reshmen Tracy Kim . As Commissioner of Flections Vovan stated, Being on council can be very beneficiary For present and future reasons such as college transcript and the freshmen are taking this fact into consideration earlier and earlier every yeai In I aura Vovan Ckeck-Delson I reshmen Classes 25 I Freshmen adapt to new Social standards Just when they thought that they were upperclassmen in junior high, freshmen had to face and adjust to being lower classmen again when they entered high school. High school is a great contrast from junior high because of the differences in classes and the surrounding atmosphere. Junior high was less populated than an average high school. High school is really different because it ' s more spread out than in junior high ' said Brian Vovan. There are more people here and you don ' t get to be acquainted with everyone, like you do in junior high. Due to the priorities given to the up- perclassmen, the freshmen had to adapt to being the last ones to get school pic- tures, ID cards and yearbooks I was used to getting our school pic- tures ID card first because we were 8th graders, said Freshman Todd Taylor. It seems different that we have to wait until everyone get theirs first. In some Premjeet Dhanjal Wendy Di Cristina Leslie Diaz Louis Dibernardo Jennifer Dolan Enn Doolev Claudia Doss Joshuah Drake Mil heal Drysdale Tram-Ann Duong Enc Durling [ .r. id DuMTibuiy I lorellj I rworzu I is.i 1 111 hs M.IM.INI I l-lll.lill ' ways it ' s not fair, but I guess when we get to be upperclassmen we will have trie same advantages. I don ' t really mind that we are the last to do everything because that l the way the system wonts ' , said Vovan. Viewpoints about what high school life would be like varied with each stu- dent. Visions of being picked on or teas ed at had put a stereotype of the up- perclassmen in the freshmen mind. I thought that the upperclassmen would pick on us because we were the youngest but they didn ' t, said Freshman Scott Dusehbury. While freshmen agreed that there were not that much benefits on being the youngest crowd in school, most prefer being in high school to their junior nigh. I think that high school is really fun, and I wouldn ' t go back to junior high even if they paid me, said Freshman Tom Jones. -by Lynn Vovan SMILING WHILE HE WORKS works. Freshmen Keith Rosenberg woodshop class as he begins cutting wood : . .. Ml U f i ithrrint I leld ■ 1 ta$$t$ l rttkmtn D json I il | .ilni k Brian FliC ■ ( nthi.i I tur % leremy Ford Andrew I • ATTENTIVE LISTENER Sitting straight with hands gently on the backpack. Freshman Ivan Chan listens with in- terest m speech class, while his fellow classmate gives ; speech FLIPPING THROUGH Freshmen Stacey Embree shows interest, as she searches through the photo box. to see it her friends are in any of the pictures during her free time in photography class. Freshmen, Class of 1990 Robert Garcia I in inda ( laribaj Judy Gettys R ina Ghahremani Jennifer Gibson Bradlej Gilchrisl Rachef Gillespie iirton I lonzalez cca Irad) ( Iranbern Carcia-C.ratlon I rcshiticn ( usscs 2 Christopher Hampton Knstine Han Brvan Hamoik Jeanne Hanlev Tisha Hare Caral Harmon David Harms lemn) Harms Keith Hjsmti MelameHavashi leremy Haves Anand Helekar Matthew HemK ' rger i.ndraks Monioue Henrv Meredith Herbert Knsu Hetherington Tracy Hieger David Hill knstiHill lamie Hint Matthew I Jason Hoffman Chns Hogan Dress to impress Motto projected by many The 1986-87 school year brought an ini nasing number of fashion conscience freshmen students eager to fit in with the trends that have been set by the older students and even create some of their own. Freshman students have traditionally been concerned about their outward ap pearance because it has been important that they I pted bj their E ' How I look Is important to me ecause when I feel thai 1 look okay it makes me feel better .mi) mure sell onfi dent, so i usual!) have .1 bettet day said I ami Bailey Srj !• ii girls i tin- lass In eluded faded denim boots western style belts and flowered deslj ■! the most populai manufai hirers IP1RI I and ' .1 I SS? Many girls opted tor lone, straight halt with bangs and ii then hah was lone, enough ■ wi-.ii K up in .1 Banana 1 lip whli h made .1 pom tail ' •i ikeup was also Important to the freshman girls Between elasses the bathroom was frequently tilled with nrls applying and reapplying their eyeliner and hpstuk so that they could achieve the optimum affect At school 1 feel most comfortable wearing denim skirts ami oversized shuts, and I always trv to coordinate my eye makeup with my outfits said I reshman Susan Ambriz . I he boss tended to dress mote simply th.m the girls A typical boys outfit In . luded 501 s 01 othei faded leans suit t shuts from manufacturers such as Maui ami Sons and GOT H A and a sweat ithet worn .is .1 shut ot tied .wound the waist One nevel h.id to look to t.H to boy I lad in a lone, sleeved pl.nd •.Inn . arryinga skateboard 1 pi. t ' et to we.11 shoits and 1 always bring a sweatshirt because sometimes In the morning it is cold Even 11 I don t we. 11 the sweatshirt, I think the combina Hon look really good togethet said 1 reshman Rick Wlaman, l luliC Melton .v ' . ' , ( la$se$ l reshmen 1. Hog, lennifei Huni mann Elizabeth Horvaih Gerl HotchkiM Andrew Hsieh Turn Hiune ( leoffre) iL kjh.iv Hogstedt-Juarez Freshmen Classes 257 Mahjcl Kahlr ■ MeUnie krndnck Kenned) St-jn Kennedy ■. rtthtntn k iiil Freshman discover the Benefits of advisement Advisement was an information counter. This was when- a freshman could find out how many credits were needed to graduate and what courses would help them get into the UC system. A Freshman learned in T.A. what the A- F subjects were. T.A. was the place where the underclassmen could ask questions. These questions included grades, school activities, scholarships, tutors and finding the location of a particular class. Its hard to come from a small junior high, 7th and 8th grade and a total school population of 800, to a school where the age range is from 14 to If years old. A school where the population is well over 2000. Its easy to see how a Freshman could get lost a frightening experience. I feel I ' m a cross between a friend and a parent to my Freshman T.A., ' ' said Sherry Phelps , Activities Director and freshman Advisor. The advisor is like an anchor in a storm. They met parents and when a student had i problem they go to the advisor. Freshman, Stephanie Weihe . said. My T.A. is like a collective family, we share our concerns and our high points in life. Its true a TA does become a family because by June everyone in the TA knows everyone else. And once the bar- riers are down problems in school, and with boyfriends and girlfriends are shared. TA helped Freshman get into the sw- of high school. Marc Scott, Freshman TA has helped me relate to my teachers and with other students. Its in TA underclassmen gain more knowledge and make the transition from clueless to well informed students. Freshman Melinda McGuire said, Through the T. A. experience I was ad- vised on the planning of my academic schedule without my advisor I don ' t believe I ' ll make it through high school, -by Susan Metzler Rachel Kreza Onica Kuch Lisa Kuiper Craig Kwitoski Jenna l-aipple James Laitipaya Chung Lam Sarah Lanza Jason Lariz Lisa Lau Michele Lau Ryan Lawrence Peter Le Nicole Le Blanc Alejandn I illo K rczn-l ockley freshmen Classes 259 Kennrth Lu Barn l.undo Philht Avnn John Lumin Muhellr I .t STROLLING TO CLASS Freshmen Sandy Yu and Keiko Okudera share a |Oke. using the lime they have, to catch up on events, as they walk through the quad on their way to class Mnlnd Mi I lulrt Matthew Mi Dern Mi Nttll i liriM.ij ■ 2604 a$$t$ Fr $kmtn in Medviti moll ' leyerd Michelle ' Sh.iwn.i Mikartz Philip Mlele Melissa MigamNki lennifei Moorhouse I r.n ie M Cynthia Morns ' hlenkamp Danette Muhlenkamp Holland Stephen Nessl Robert Newsom Hanh Ngo . Nguyen Khoa Nguyen I ien ( In Nguyen Minh Nguyen Simon Nguyen Uyen Nguyen Vincent Nidov (Catherine Nied Apnlle Nigorizana Kimberlv Nishimura Carrie North Differences in height THE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Taking a closer look at his finished product, Freshman Todd Memmott ex amines his photograph fresh off of the dryer, in the school photo laboratory Overlooked by freshmen What do I think about being short? I hate it, said Freshman Diane Wu, I ' m always looking up at the world. Many students shared Wu ' s opinion that being short was definitely a disadvantage. I always have to hem my pants and skirts after I buy them, said Freshman Kara Jewett, ' Now if I was a couple in- ches taller, I wouldn ' t ever have this problem. However, clothing was not a main issue of being short. Quite a few businesses, such as 5-7-9, have opened which cater to the tastes and needs of the not-so large sized; for women, they call it petite. Because of better living conditions, said Science Teacher Elaine Schnitter, people have been getting taller, each generation succeeding the previous one. This situation has only made the dil ference more noticeable For those whose genes have dictated their height Walking through the hall, it seems like everyone is taller than me, said Freshman Matt Reilly, Some of those people are really pushy too. Being short isn ' t really that bad, said Freshman Cindy Chen, I ' ve gotten used to it. I ' ve never really thought ol being short as a problem. said Freshman Ben Smith, It nasn ' t e er affe ted me Many students have not only come to accept their height, but also to appre iate it for its adv antages. There are many advantages to being short, as one would learn in physic s Because warm air rises the weather is less humid and much nicer Also, the shorter the body, the less its rotational inertia, so it the bod) falls from a heigh) then it would roll more readily increas ing the time ol impact and decreasing the Ion e, therefore short people are hurt less after a fall. I like being short, said 1 reshman Christopher Medvit , It seems like people are nil er to me be ause I il by Alisa rannirat Memmott- Worth I reshmen Clat Skateboards roll their Way through student life In recent years, the skateboard has been transformed from a novelty item into both a mode of transportation and a sport for the younger members of the student body- Skateboards have become a common sight on campus even though they had to be carried due to a school policy. This fact, however, failed to discourage the die-hard skaters who spent their TA periods practicing by the front steps. I like to practice on ramps in my neighborhood, but the main reason that I have my skateboard is to get to school, explained Junior Marc Booker Most skateboarders were eager to trade in their poly-urethane wheels for a set of tires on their sixteenth birthdays. I ' m looking forward to getting my driver ' s license so that I can drive instead of skateboarding; but I ' ll still enjoy prac- ticing moves with mv friends, ' said Sophomore Jason Jennings Irvine businesses such as Nor- Dawn Nourse Kavmond O ' Crady Brett Ohfs Keiko Okudera Than On Andrew Ong Tammi. Michelle Osborne |ips4-| ' h I IMO Kristin Osuna Bovven Ota Chien-Ting Ou Karyn • oo Pak Paulync Pakingan [Wan) Paria rhon I ii.im.i Pankm Eril i-..ri..l.. Shawn Pala PiiyaPa Rupal Pi i imothy i ' . iuh VnI.i Pi I w .1 I ' thwood ' s The Shaved Wave ' that catered themselves to the surfing and skateboarding scene attracted large crowds of skateboarders after school. They also developed a skateboard team to compete with other teams from dif- ferent shops in the area. The skateboard fad has blossomed in- to a four-wheeled revolution that has temporarily placed pressure on the bicy- cle as the top mode of transportation for those under the age of sixteen. Whether it will continue to grow or not is yet to be seen, but skateboarders are sure that its popularity is destined to increase due to its versatility Skateboarding is more fun than riding a bicycle. The board costs less, it ' s easy to carry around when you ' re not riding it, and maneuvering it on the street or sidewalk seems effortless, add- ed Freshman Brian Vovan . -by Sean Walters JJ« TOPSY TURVY Sophomote Jason demonstrates the idea that skateboards Son t used on the ground by executing a wiggry ' ' ■ 2 ' td$$e$ i ri;lnmn Xt Prig Mukunil.1 l ' -niiniindf I oi Pham Nghi Pham I ih Pham ( huong Phiing OBEYING THE RULES Sophomore Matthew Manel VENUS DE MILO 7 All of the laws ot physics appear to be displays the proper method for transporting a skateboard broken by Junior Marc 8ooker as he strikes an inverted while on campus; carrying it in hand, and not riding it statue-like pose near the front steps of the school during from class to class. TA Allen Powell Kathleen Primero ;sa Quinones ul Qiiiros istin.i Ramirez ane Ramos neth Ra-mu-.-i ' ii sIutnI Ra |0) Ret Marisol Recalde Matthew Reilly Joseph Reynolds Moll) Riegli Matlhe Penugonde-Riggs l reshmen Classes 26 I Stefanfe Riley Danny Rival lonv Kuas Bn-tt Roberts lulu- Robinson Rotston rith Rosenberg th wmi I. Hid Ross lennifei Roundv leanne Roweil Ruhard Rubv lames Sams (.lima Sanchez s Kia Sanchez Megumi saio Danna S hlegel Brian Sihmal rodid Schneidei Sean Si hwerin Mack Scott Vaughn Sha.kellord i Iregory Shank hawna Sheasby Philip Shen Shayan Shidfar Asaico Shimizu Marks,k.,r-ki Adria Silva Library expands with Modern devices, systems Additions in the school library provid- ed for students ti enhance their learning skills and productivity. Because the library could not possibly carry every - ivailable ii carried condensed newspapers rhese newspapen related to current and important events. A new device was available tin called th. ' Microfiche l he Microfiche enlarged these current or important irticles, which would then make il possible to be seen n a largei Students were able t take notes from the si reen study, am) make copies Although copies i ame with a . harge oi nta all access ami information foi ' ii mi. rofiche was strictly available to it is .1 privilege t . have .. Mi. rofi( he al ' in- high ■-. hool level I am excited e i teel il will benefit all students. ill) the freshmen win. hav thi opportunity u. use II foi foui ould i. -.itn hot t.. us.- this ma. fill : ..mt.ige ,,( || I Ibrarj Helga ferfanak) Another addition that took place this past year was tin- beginning pumss .a computerizing all books m the hhrarv I In- long hours . ' t beginning this took place OVei the summer and continued through th.- fall I his ( no.ess oi com putenzing the books provided a more complete record and accurate account t all library material According to inventon accurac) has been a problem through tin- ye.irs With this new computerized system the hhtarv will operate on a more accurate basis, i ommented I Ibrarian I ncy ( .regor i .nsuie effidencj a light wand was used when he. king books m and out Ah... student identification .aids were b.ir . ...led ior .1 more convenient swem i new student to the s, hool I teel the entire library is beneficial tor n study habits i am glad I had th.- chance 10 learn how to use the mi, roll, he it might come in handy sometime ' Stated 1 1.-. hm. in Brian oi an b flna i n..ids ' ' .) I,,::,: I ,,:ll„l,„ K .I, S, , 15H u va C hristun Simmons B«-n|jmm Smith :111th ( hristun Smith mith Douglas Smith Monannc sun I Imoth) Sulli P.in.i s« isht ' i i upe ramayo ndrea I artaglino 1 r I k .1 I .l 101 Silva-Taylor Freshmen Classes 265 Todd Taylor Karen Thompson ndweU Jonaihai Rya- Perlf lisa h dd I esliC Tumlinson Stephanie Ton Tn Tone Gregory Tonkovich Corinne Tran Bonnie Trevino Son Trinh THE LADY AND THE HORSE Ereshman Lisa Lau begins her routine on a weekday al the San Juan Capistrano Ranch in preparation lor the year end show and to quality lor more competitions Camera Shy Brian AnderxHi lulie (channel Kirk Barra a Dana Ka am Man BraJs • Kcnal J CahUI Mkhael McDonald Candne Cain Raymond Camanllo Bimci M Herman Daw on Br d£e1!e Men lu«Ka Kaul Din Robert lim th at eih N Muhael K ' fv ard Prion Vmrn 1 Irank Wend) Knedman 1 jun-n Cancu Ra.hel Tatk K.hotaClrnn Mkhelle Redman 5 tphm Gonzalez let 1 duardo Guerrero (.Vat Viaiedta Heather Harmon MaMMI la on HrmunHW owl Stddklw V a ne H u • VooVoBm Kkhaid H Freshmen, Class of 1990 othuj luw fohnVata 266 ( , ss.s mhmen T ay lot ' in r,i Lau trains to compete hi AND STAMINA After a warm up. Lisa Lau leads the lumping over an obstacle which is required to pass training I Nationally in the future As new students entered the school year, they brought their unique talents to contribute to the diversit) of school Lisa Lau, a freshman at IHS, was one of the students who impressed others with her special talent. Lau is a competitive horseback rider whose interest in horses began her hobby. I got involved in this activity because I love horses, said Lau. Lau practiced at the San Juan Capistrano Ranch every weekend to im- f rove her riding skills. And she was in a ull training program which consisted of five riding days per week. Hnrs.-b.uk riding helps me to con- centrate, said Lau. I learned more responsibility to control my emotions since the activity requires great balance, athletii ability, and great dedication. Through perpetual practice and dedication, Lau qualified for certain classes at a year end championship show. To qualify for more classes, Lau competed against other riders at shows monthly. So far she qualified for Aloha Medal, and she is the Reserve Champion at Del Mar. Lau plans to continue to compete and hopes to qualify for the Olympics. -by Sylvia Park ■ irrato Amir Vartanian KimVo Brett Voirol Brian Vovan Mary Vu Kimberlv Walker Kan Ward Alisa Weaver S otl Weaver Sarah Weddon Richard Weidman Stephanie Weihe fessica Weitner I ainee Weiner Jennifer Weinstein Sarah Wendroff Omega Wesserling April ' White Nicole Whipple Anna Widen ferWilkins Mark Williams Williams Matthew Williamson Hilars v iseman Bret) Woinsk) leffre) Woodrool leWu ln-ha Wyanl I imoth) ang Mark Yeates Varrato-Zimmerman Freshmen Clas Emotions MATTHEW ACUFF Yea buddv! It is great to be alive considering the other alternative CIF Golf. Basketball 86-87 we were the first to do it I was outrageous no one could compare. Get that -thi ' larship Scrogger 44 shocked me! Thanks for all the nelp Mom and Dad I love you. CAROLYN ALLISON So many memories, where to begin? Ave, 15 years, best friend, Yosemite forever Hello beb, Kim, Christy, friends special. Diana, always listened, thanks. Senorita K., Gray, Iiit the best. SPAIN, sangria, discotecas, perpetual buzz . Brian, 1 love you forever. Mammoth, homecoming, prom, drive-ins. Thanks mom, dad. Tracy, Lynn, love always. DIANA AMBRIZ HASTA DENNY ' S! CoCo ' s B ' s S ' s JULIE ' ! 7 BEACH TRIPS-FIAT x-1-9 CRUISES; IL- UVUZ; VEGAS HOTEL LAURIE!? FRAT RUSHES!! 3-2-1 NITELIFE! COOLERS!! AF- FAIRS 7 SCAMM1N CONVERTIBLES COIT BETTER!! DAVE-TV. TERESA ANDREWS Mom, Dad, Greg, Denise — Thanks! Love you! JV Cheer State-3rd?! NO WAY!! Varsity 1985-86 STATE CHAMPS! YEAH! Varsity 1986-87 Florida Bound! (Peace ' n Pleasure) Tami T.. Sheri B., KT2E, Jenjen-My cheer buds ' Brian, so special!! Pure PARTVIIME Tami- 13 vrs Hewen Kewer- FF!! Shen-10 vrs! Beach n It (Smokes ' n Cokes)- FF! FC. THAT SMI WENDY ANGUS COUNTOWN TO EGG SALAD!!!! Jeremiah Vollevball RALLY! Basketball CIF.?!?! Thanks George Eisloeffel! GOODLUCK Mona! HAY RIDE!!! WOO 1 Turn, babv, turn! Full moon over UCSB!!! BUDDY ' -URGRE!!! S.C. ' 87! Mr. E ... PV=nRt-BEST! Prom ' 86! Just Once Kav ' Cindv, Tina ... SO SPECIAL! CECILIA! Twee ' dle NO MORE LOUD COWS ' Love you Mom, Dad, Michael(s)! Vaquero memories forever! MARIA BARRANCO Gang thanx Beach Parties Balboa meesh Best Buds forever Becky Kristy Kathy Johnnv k Steve Special Friends 4th of July too cool Like wow guys were out of here Mustangs Rule jen buds ' till the end Surfer buds good luck Mrs. S. Thanx Pete mv special love ALL M i LOVE CHESTER! STEVE BASS Four years and we made it!!! Sonia-Boobie. Lara-purple toes?! Lissv-Chupe, Nicole- Licky, Donna-AAKI, Kirk, ' Bill ... the group Pat and Vanna, Let ' s do lunch! . . . Sushi! ' Beth, Bret- college so soon. Deathtrap-Gene gr. sheets Mwa 1 Technicolor bod Ac I ? w hata Mom, Sam. Julie Lot e ya DIANA k i HIRRl TRIANGLES Dad Mom. Dad II Moral Karen, Boo, 240. Lov. DON T STRL — rosebud on the loose. Carolyn- pillo listened Heather alt there ' 1 10 86 BarTOs S| sleeping around, girls on tool 27 86 Thanks BF Phelps Mitchell! Floaters ' Washington I 86. Janetu- Heidi Nick Tilt I.: SHERI HERMANN Seniors! Came Quick! Senior Tal j Junior, remember ah-. Madonna wanna STATE CH Prom, redhghtgo. Josetd- ! 1 fWachitin Smokes and phone attached B B carpi Cheer Seniors- Inner Peace and Pleas Jeff-First true one Mom. Dad. Heidi I Love You ' CHRIS BLACK MOM PAD IrVE MAPI II OROUI memories, Shiek-mama and Parties v allv World Cross ball CIF? Track CIP Rat Pack I RON BOLANOS A HUDUr I r j HIJIllJf I.ON ' ,1 HVAIION Ountiy IA hirak I ' AIIINCI IS A VIHTlIf Waiting lot ■ IK)« ' Widen. n , -.in iini] parking lot located in the back • d to jptxui from th« one ol ring ' Migs 6B I milium-. )E IT. 08011 mama ans i toss-Counb] I Pack Lived i LANOS 9 Thank God it ' s OVER. Thanks Mom Dad My Brothers Armando Tony Pat Jon My Bud ' s Redneck Streak Red Soyder TAZ. The ' section is gone and so is the school culture. Minors in Mexico getting Smashed in Hussongs. Good luck Road Rebels Elvis Rules Rockin Rebels Are the Best Rock-A-Billy Rules! ZERLINE BONUAN GOD BLESS MOM, DAD, TWINS LUV- YALL! THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!! . . ' 87 Mems . . . BW-poms 7am Himarchin Halftime Shows ' DT 1!! What fun Car-Cin Lyn!!! Foursome Bakas GEE-ZO-MAN Laughs, great times Ca-Lu, Sily-Silv PBJS daz! Remember always 9. 6 7. 86 QT- Tam, NY ' s waitin ' 4U! D-FLIPS MABUHAY!! Sax-Lovin ' sis, Ms-Pres. ADUI.THOOD( 7 ) SUPREME!! DR. in the Black Porsche (cool) TANKS-T-CHERS! 3 More Years JIM-JON 1 GOOD LUCK ' ADIOS IRVINE! REBECCA BOWER Maria Bud Seniors at last! I LOVE YOU BABE JULY 4th OH MY Class of 87 Party Time. IHS. SPECIAL TIMES CHUCKIE Oh WOW Johnny my FIRST REAL LOVE Mexican Ex- cursions All PARKS and BEACHES NEWPORT 12th STREET OCT 26 1985 AUG of 85 MOM DAD JOHN MARIA LOVE YOU ANDREW BREKSA Times gone fast, And I wish It could Last. But its Time for new hopes and Adventures. Good Luck: Kevin RN Fier Beven and The Corona Extra Crew. No More Cutting Weight, not it ' s time for studying Late. Lots of Good Times and Award ' s. Irvine Will Always Be Number ONE! JENNIFER BREWSTER WE FINALLY MADE IT! Kristin remember . . .? T.L.H., long walks, deep thoughts. Chip and Dale. Remember, watch for cliffs! MONTY ' S CREW, jello fights, Saturday nights. Newport (A NIGHTMARE) The gang — great times, thanx. JAMES, I ' ll always love you !!! Mom, dad, Jason, Tristan thanx for everything. THIS IS IT! ' DESIREE BROCK Finally out?! ' 85 NEW BEGINNING New found FAITH!! Mom, Family LOVE ALWAYS- another member! Surfing Club . . . Hard training, Dedication equals SUC- CESS? ' !! goals . . . Track BLAST! good friends! . . . Teri SPECIAL friend- +e been through alot together!! Jan. ' 86, New Years Dav! Tobin . . . THANKS- caring, understan- ding, being there . . . LOVE YOU ALWAYS GIVE ME YOUR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION Listening carefully to the class lecture. Senior Christina Wood con- centrates on the lesson the teacher is presenting and prepares to jot down some notes DAVID BRUGGER POLO RULES-Rad year eh? School life awesome! SENIOR BU ' DS FOREVER Thanks Mom and Dad for the SU| port ' Sats college ahead!! efs Party! Beven ' s BALD!!! RITA BUGARIN 87 Memories ... so much!! Luv thanx to Mom, Pop Family Indav Liza- 10 vrs. to 1997. Refried Bean ' s-what ' atcam ' ' . ' Co-Captain!?! TennisBuds- We ' ve got this point. ' mmm-BRicecream Yes, we ' re here . . Flips- keep dancin ' DTsis ' -UBAk.V jus ' kiddin ' 7am Thanx Stan! Jazz Bros-so SAXY!! slide shows- ' nemopics?? IMADEIT!! Adios Airbine! LISACAULEY Yo Adrien! Wish you were here Beachin, Bowlin. Carol-WE ' RE FOREVER ORIGINAL-Andale Dude REBELS Stina- Good Bud, UC David, Susi-UNREALITY Citadel 84-87 Julius: always there, Thanx. 3 Years of photos mischief GUMBY BOWIE ' BEEP-BEEP, FOREVER! Project Sweethearts Ball? Two Road Diverged . . . DVM? IT ' S NOT OVER! NANCY CERVANTES Tracy, Angie, Chris, Sara, Mandy: Best Friends 4-ever! Let ' s go bowling!! ' Angie: Hows It Goin ' ?! Forget 4th! Chris: Hows your hvzeman?! Incredible Edible Egg!! Sara: Volleyball Buds 4-ever! Mandy: Why Are They Related 7 ? Why Not?? 1 Don ' t Wanna Be Orange!! I Love You All!! Promise Never To Forget You Squirt!! JULIE CHANG Mugsey-love u, Laura, Lynn, Wendy, Keerti, Soy-Mv great pals-do you have anv SCRUPLES . Laura-conservation of water?! Karen, Hey BAD BUTT! Yrbk-were stoked! Sean, mv main SQUEEZE! cruising in your white-911- I ' M MAD ABOUT YOU! Thanks Dad, Mom, Sher-kar, Glenn Mai shall (can I date NOW?), the Gang, Alma, Frances, Jack! I Love You Pee H ee! GREGCIPOLLA The Singer ' -karate, party animal Pecker son. Strikers-Europe we ' ve got to match to play ' -bon Heir keu!! Hack) Harem Erin our the BEST ' -strange Brew Magic Ml ESP, ' Unit Mn I7th86 lamie Buddies forever. BOING ' O shutup Scott ' Wooden Donul U Friend Deepak rap campoul ■ Class of 1987 I motions 2b9 THOSE PEARLY WHITES Irvine Singers Members Donna Getwiger and Deborah Harnngton look over the program before the evening holiday performance, by the theater iH.) a langenng friendship M 1 Ri N(.I I I M l ()l 1 M Ihanks Mom. Dad 1 margarine, butter. DO H LK HOM1 WORK!!! 1 v Boyz our trademark darues 1 1 am you BUM?! unattached Oregon smaik those lips k throw aisav Janet ' C heerleading tTYOUtS rann days ' cremated my J . £ Where did you put him ' (-RACK. GREAT! Stockman ' s workouts C II all tour years x countrj jungle run, ML Sot HeyC.J.! LORIL.COLLATZ lis Farewell Nice hall, US freshman no more IEWLEE! Oii KIM! Ion Mars who ' Stick in there [ill-LOVE YA Arrowhead Gang 1 Mil OW ROOM? I opened up I ara IHANKS!! Ihehest Mom .Dad, Steve LOVE YOU. PARTY-GUYS Will Kl lames I ri my buds! KIM, JULIE: SPE 1 VI I Kit NDS ARE I OREVER! HASTA . . . KELLI C.COOPER II s over? Mom, Ken-always patient. I love you Mickey Mouse dress to impress pi GLOR been through so much-BFs for life. my DANCING and RIVER Buddy GET Burnt jojo-alwavs be your shoulder . iu re  ery spei ial, take i an ... re on our own now. DONNA CUEVA MOM. DAD, VERNA. PERC1 (BAL). THANX I ok PI (TING UP WITH ME!!! LUV YOU! Ilh DUDETTES •ROSA-RITA ' DAK HOL -II IILs-  2CBAKAS WHAT ' S I I ' AMD Ml (BMW) ' V I! Wis «1 INA RID1 M I (. , SURF ' S UP OC( 1 lom ' WHA1 rESl 7! HAWAII HIQUITA BANANAS PTTT- PING M Aurevoir Irvine! GOOD LUCK VI K i| Rl l KT!!!LOOK 01 I WORI I ' Ml R| I SHANNON CUNNINGHAM Brian Keith Ouarnsirom 5 N B6I Ml GRI ATI SI rREASl RE! lulie love leffrey! Michelle you deserve only the BEST Kym through all that s happened, Mom and Dad you ' re GRI T!Loveyou! II DD Ml i YOl I k.I III) R l Wll I Al WAV. HI !!! I l i IRI mi M little HI AVYMI I Al I R!!! st l Vl fJRM 110 I isne land n.li.i ind l  i.i ' , ius freunden Nancj movies trips to nowhere peeWee Her man Hallo [ason Sylvia friends forever love always RICHARD DAMIGELLA Made it! Thanx Mom and Dad, little bra Steve ) more years! Ihanx Karan, Mr l lliott Mark may I quote you on thai well said well spoken. Drama. Mail Boxes OOOOOOO! Highwa star V PI lis MIK1 D! LONG I IV! koc kn KOI 1 RIGH1 I l I DO YOl FOR IHAI ' Vrivederci Goodbye I.H.S. stch sou later ThRRI DAVEY rhanks DAD mom BRIAN luvu! CocktaU, banana 1 lOl WISH, V H VT? ' P l I RS d.ut with SPARKS!! RCK Hi 1 l l times to treasure HI SI Friends Forever N I! Wedg san t lemente w resiling ION !Red Vlert! HOI I t cherished memories BES1 Always Luvu Pete-Bigbro! n??-! Home oming! Krista Brian Besl oi link DAZZLERS togethei forever! Ilss ME! HKlsiii i) n s I Indj Dominique Wda lluvl niya BesiOi Friends Always! SoMan) HmesitPalmSpi l iust can ' l Gel Enough! edge Bill Mexico slDRIWI ' v. IM Kl Mh Gang ALLM) Special Friends Walk ' All RCruises! Space 1.I 1 1 emon Pov er ' Bei k jUi. • NoPie 4yOUi Sta e |usl let ll C oast ' Mom Dad thanx llu L ' I IMARA DAVIS Over already? Memories || musicals Annie Sound Orchestra Imk and Iraik lour ' finally! Ill ANks to m« smiles s- ■ RSEI VES! I aughing Mr Inner Performances anyone? dam ginxi luck!-LOVI lOU I hanks Mom Pad ou re the Bl STH SONI nis i DONN shim BRICH I ' si i BOOBII S! PI BBII sllllHir LARAKILROY! K I R I i HKIsloi ' HI R I XPO 86! k lin BAD GIR! ' COl I P oKIIIN M|s- i m R lllWk YOU! IKVPIUOV IRVINE. SINGI RS! si SPK lot S ' v N Bill ' 101 R M|s  n M|s PK M PI I, MOM D P KA| i IH ONI I IO l UU IOKI I H1I Ills H HIOK Ml ' Class of 1987 270 I motiom { _ Emotions KIMBERLY A. DEUTCH ' 87 IRVINE HIGH thanks for great times! CAROLS N you re a special friend. Cindy Desiree Carolyn TRACK we made it. HEY! Marching Band SAN IRAN too much fun! SKI Utah SPANISH CI.UB an experience. Mis Amigos FRIENDS FOREVER Mom Dad LOVE YA MS. KUSTIN The Best T.A. CHER Hang in there! MICHAEL DI SALVO Wrestling Varsity letter Tournaments Speech Team Richard Forensics Lara Rallies Naval Sea Cadets Flagship Canada New York Beach Parties Dwayne Steve John Texas Kenny Baron Thanks DEIDREDONAGHY Mom Dad Kelly- Thanks. Jamie never forget Utah. Tami couldn ' t make it without you! Drill-84-86 What a BLAST!! Footbball- Hellweek Steve. I ' m sorry. LOVEYA FOREVER Colleen Anna Emily Shanna Heather GREAT friends. Mr.Lara-you ' re the BEST ' Joe Matt Nick Shack-Summer 86 Class X7 Bestvear vet! Thanx Irvine ANGIEDRAGOMIR Buds Chris Nancy Sara Mandy Sheri- Skittles Chris Tear? Jack David 904ever Remember Everything! Lost Fourth, Movies, Toads, Rain, Nancv Bowling! Hows It Coin? Fine!!! Labor Day I Love Yous! Sara Sweety Mandy Whv Are They Related ' 61 4 ' Mom Dad Amber Une You Thanks Fixing Car! I Ac- tually Did It? DEANDUNLAP Mom AND Dad Thanx So Much!!! Can it go bve quicker? Dip IceDude Deanor Dream? Mugs Frankie Van Rob Dave Russ All the best buds Ding-Dong ' s chocolate! Manners 7 Basketball Hamck Hairing! Geek Bugs After School Beach!! Spin-Out USC UCLA High Fives Greg What can I say but Thanx!!! JULIE EASTHAM DAD, Mom Thanks Your the BEST. Sean, love vou always. Julie Lori Kim (the littles) BB buds ' forever. FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Game and APPLE STUFF Our Sophomore YEAR! DEATHTRAP Lori, Hi Lo; I love you Dont forget CoCo ' s. Kimmy- love you too. Stay Sexy Good luck you two. Bye IHS. CINDY EDWARDS Thankyou Mom-n-Dad, Love You!! ' Wendy nmv only friend? Love you-BFG-couldn ' t ' ve DONE it without vou! Sharon what fun BEEP! Special Bud-Cindy (17 yrs) Winkers I ' ll miss vou OJ!! What MARINE? (Loved Ya Kevin) Dean (??) Gym Rats! Basketball v Music! FRUSTRAT10N=scholarship! China (Airplanes) (Anti-bando) (sorry Greg!) Thanks Fier, Shep, Steel Patchell ' 87!! KATHRYN ELLIOTT WOW! Four years gone so fast- I ' mgonna miss vou all. Thanks to ALL my teachers. lentil 4 Silvy, Ling- Espanol buds. Shopping Carts? Comedy of Error- Do I hafta SING? ' Convention ' 8s pinatas. See mv new shoes? AP Board- 100! ' ! Sorry! Thanks Mom, Dad, Mike, Jon- LOVE YOU ALL! CHRIS ERICKSON Angbud 904-ever! Deathtrap, Halloween, Denny ' s 12-37, tilALWAYS (buds change) C-YA? Hoover Twins, Nance, Trace, AsoAso Monkevbites Ol!! ' Oh I LLLike That!! Happy Little Crimpson! Shawn + I Love You!! Gina- Glue . . . FAST!!!! Bear-won ' t Forget ZS years (mavbe ' s)Snuggle! Carolyn-HoHoHo! An- drea, Ricky, Maria Steve lluv UGUYS! Eter- nal Peace Let ' sS.C. A.M. ' ' ROBERT ESPERO Dry Dancer, Paul, Isaac Potato, IHS Volleyball=« l!!! Senior Council= l!!! Beef Jerky Time! Splat, Sambo, Eyevain, Shrimp=Friends Forever! Girls Volleyball Mister McKenzie, Thanx For Everything!!! Raegan ' s Dorm!!! Losing My Pants At Homecoming! Model of Uranus? Deepak Made It To The Sink? Mom Dad Love You All!!! Farewell Irvine!!! HOLLY LYNN ETCHEGOYEN Nancy I made it! Family love you. Thanks for everything. Irvine Cherished memories. •TEES ' best ever love you always. Peach THE SHADES OF A TRUE COMPUTER WIZARD With sunglasses and all. Senior Todd Cline types away on the Apple Computer during his Keyboarding class in the typ- ing room during fifth period lYm rjlcnuj LUNCHTIME LAUGHS Junio r Knsta Caves and Senior Staci Milovich converse and |0ke about the latest school happenings and events while standing in front of the lunch line Emotions 271 Emotions ilmi s! then- DA I I Rs lo e vou Jll ' DAZZLERS do it with SPARKS ! wimibom ' ( (X kl ULS? nevei far You uish is hat Banana me!!! Wrestling ricky, •molly ' Softball, melanie ' David Princess CHRISTY EVANS !WH ME?!? memories Natalie Bl don ' l tell DavidP thanks for jrouH LOV1 YA! ,t s name ' Dana Reach- Well? LOVI PINE Diana wanna race?!? Rhonda I MISS YOU!! - ath HI kiss ?James? Carolyn-ADORABLE DavidM ' : AURA PI ANL IS (Rawls I i 2ndfam! Steve 1 moguls! BAI BOA!! AR ROW HI AD?aerobics? MOMDAD CATHJIM GRANDMA POCKUSW1 I iLOVl U! JAY EVERETT PLAiBON WHO ME? Finally out ol school Bve Donna Michelle G Arlene Sam It s time to SMURF ROCK Here We Go T G the = 1 Friends Mike Domico Than Mom and dad • Everything I Illl ORIGINAKL PLAYBOY? I hats Right! and Lovin every minute Remember! Always smile later RON FELIPE Mom, Dad Rodney Thanks For Love Sup- port. Chris, Greg, ' Scotty, Kev, Deepak S . stive! Sheg Stickball? Ditch? Summer 86 Hot!! Stadium Campout, Maui Nights ' Our P( ■ Bound ' I span a c aballeros! German Cerveceria? Quakers? Eric Brv SevillaD Mister Potter Catalma ' Aloha ' BLANCA FERNANDEZ lour sears ot great lun ' Special people new experiences lots ol loving memories ' i ISA m best friend kimrm Shana, Steve, Lori, I LOVI vou! Kristin, Dave vou re so special Angle Miriam I nka good link ' MAMI PAPI eracias p r toto los quiero mucha LOVE S i L Ills ' Did somebody call a di CHRISTIE FISH I HI GANG-Cruisin to New Life! V Volleyball Awesome ' I love you Matt. David Radebaugh BEST BUDS rricia Kimbo. Mario 1 uigi lL k (.1 ASSI l el - Party! Beachbum SURF NAM 1 1 VW Wired shut NO!!! Friends For I ,ps Roik i billy, I he 50s,TERRI, pinky, tiny Watch out world-here comes FtbH! TOMMY FLYNN, from his mother I hanks to his many friends and special teachers I hanks tor the tree Special friends Kim Custer, Donna Schafer, Donna Stroesser, Kelly Heil Danielle Si Michelle, Meagan, fara raya, Bill Granger and Bryan Yablonski tommy would have been delighted to welcome kirk Baira a and Stella I feavei as this ear s I reshmen STEVEN S FRANK Mom and Lori Grant Thanks ' vou baik ther. KIPS ' Irvine ID1 Dana I M avail.: tutoring BLANCA imi vecina mejoi hungrv 1 Christy kl buddv Jennifer I a klut Man - I sp.inol would ve been hell without I 0V1 YA All OIL ' ERIK FRANU Mom Dad I made it! friends won ! lorget va ' Whj ' Real world N Remember ' Water bags spin our Wild Risers Hernng- skiing Pilgrim Mango Iha 1 - Bob And 1 mean that bab. me! Can t believe it s over 1 vou Irvine JOHN IR lt R Thanks Mom I Love V u Brian • Steve Dwayne ( ilia) Man Dut and the I a couldn I have made it with. Mustantfl! KV ll Ih. Beach Parties s !j; | , ht I dith and Vinegar watd girlfriends? Mari Orange vou so WPRl M IKII I ' M N (years? Already? drum MAJOR ten HUT! w e II get that mustache sU I I ps i u S Dinosaur Meat l 1 spana M ■;. ' fli.;is ' 85-QUE BUENO! LIZ. LISSY-You both know. KSR ' 86 POOR JAY!!! GO YANKEES! Gee Guv . . . Wendy, mv sister, my friend. 1 Good luck. Alg. II-MY FAVORITE!!! Speech ,leat=l EspaM II GOD-FINALLY! SPAZ, ALWAYS. TIME to II move forward. Thanks, IHS. ANDREW GALUPPO MoM and DaD I LOVE YOU. Two pretty faces! Just a walk in the park. Summer Studies? PoiPu ' , homework will never he the same! NDREW ' S PHOTO WORKS NAVAL- AVIATION: I ' m crazy! 7 years away HOLLYWOOD! Jaw Surgery! Sounds like fun STOP?: I ' ve just begun remember AMANAOYATU ' ! ROBBIE GARDNER I Aloha Irvine Here We Come Dream hack | Quimpy Van-Frank Suel.ea Both Mikes Our ling Business Sunfun University Hawaii (Fullerton) Oop always remembers I Bop (Dana) Now world? Career Skipatrol Lifeguard, Security, Irvine Baseball football Goodluck Deb Thanks Mom Dad Snowski You drive BigBear Rabbit need money Valet | Pit S.C. Graduate Now it ' s me And? TODDGEALY yrs. Summer At Brads Killer Hunington St. locals. Thanks Tom, Mom, Phil, Dad, Deb C-Ya in the Green Room. later. DONNA L.GETZINGER Sonia (Tradition!), Debbie (Dance partner), Kirk, Steve, Lara (Best Friends)! Char-love you -Gould Messy thanks for experiences! Diviners! Singers! Peterpan? Russ, Lucas (love? maybe.) Mom, dad-my greatest fans! Disneyland Parades! Jammin ' Geri the hat woman! New York! Drama Flake , Gould Gofer , Thezbian ' , What else? Rah! Yahoo! Yippitydoo! Marvy . . . DANA LYNN GOODWIN We made it . . . free at last!?!?! Christy . . . Did he kiss ya? The Lonepine! Karen . . . Summer of 86 was a blast! Steve (4th - 1 2th) w a little help!?! Good-bye Irvine High School-thanks for the memories. Lisa . . . thanks for being there! Good Luck little sis!!! DEEPAK GURUSHANTHAIAH Mom, Dad, Sis ' , Friends thanks. Pody ' s Shep ' s Reports. Campout! Feepay ' s PIE! Rob- by Greg Chris and NERDS!! Senior Council the best! Concerts, Music PUBI.IC CURE SMITHS? Homework-Jamie HA!!! Big Al don ' t get bigger. Sean, Steve-best friends _ WHAT A PAIR Taking a break between classes. Senior — Sherry Shackellord and Senior Marc Scott share a mo — ment ol their friendship by the new lockers m the Unified — Art Building always thanks tor everything guys ' Seanz i redd) . mm ie? I tie v ,s ,,n Memories!! DANHACKETT The last Hackett! 828487 POLO C.I J All- League? MVRUN Baseball Intimo CHOKE! Bagging: Ott, Heshens Someone say PARTY Tab nights $2.00 movies, Dei coupons, Beachgoing, THE Geek, Quarters IN-N-OUT Buddies-ESKO: always friends. Dave- ' NICE NOSE , Rab- ' Gl I il i aventv TEXAS! mugs-dunking pals. It ' s over- with! Albatross is LOOSE!! KIMHAGEE Mom John Donavin Love You all Shana Blan- ca Lisa remember Bobby ' s Pink Lucas The Roof Is on Fire Joey number two brother Leanna rivals dingy and dandy sunsets stupid cars Steven Dave and Dave the best neighbors ever Shana number Five but number one volleyball player class of ' 87 rules. KATHYHALLIDAY Kris my special bud- HAWAII ' 86 no cameras or long drives, but sunsets?! P.S. Break-2 crazy!! mia-PCH drives with beach boyz. Kerry, where are the REAL men? All my friends - ILUVYA! (TO. Bestest Friends). Jeff my BIG BRO!! B.B. my Love. Steve-I ' ll miss ya cutie! Bye Irvine!! DEBORAH HARRINGTON I ' M OUT! WHAT AN ADVENTURE! Singers-Messys High NOTES! Back Ball Change? Sonia-a blond? Y. A. -what ' s that 7 Donna-Borrow $? THROW A Knife at MINI ' Totalis Minnie! Extra! Peria! Pete ' s Dragon! Peter Pan? COUGH Cough! Kath, LOVE YOU!! SOMEthing ' s Afoot! Lettie! I ' m wrshing Munchies and Crunchi es. Bye Bye Ills cotterman, (Omah) (Linda) (Hunter) (Nerml) (Tery) (Roy)-Best friends forever!!! Rocky Horror!!! -crazy driving- Leigh Ann Brvaii! Where ' all our monev ' 7 McDonalds! JASON-remember-OCTOBER 23!!! Wood- bridge lake, Listen (everything) thanx!!! love ya!!! Mom, Dad thanx for everything-Love you! MARKHENIGAN for Love and support (ball. Mom and Da Mike, thanks and ood luck. Irvine Foo It ' s the greatest! 85 ranked, n CIF Team ( aptain Baseball no thanks IHS Weightroom many hours hard work man) more |uni fefl Scan luniors o ladies linn eggs Ih.mks coaches I ' m read) foi college fife! connec Class of 1987 I muttons 273 THATS WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR Sernors Muchow and Tm Weaver make a feeble attempt to get Senior Emily Schwarz to dash a smile tor the camera dur ing a break ot an otherwise tedious day VICTORIA HERBERT KALUTOMI The Best!! SDmemories Party Animals?! KOOKS crazy4u! TRAIN KWAVE?! bagging Mary Who? TooMuch — was enough? 7 21 85, 8 24 85 ILoveYou! AR- ROWHEAD GANG! BOO! s ' mores? Paranoid HONDA PFgang runtimes Larry?! DS ' special LULU-N-BOBO forever neverending st — it ended! LADYBUGS D.T.lst blondfun KEL-N-KRIS balboa MB-OZ?! TRAMP Mom-n-Dad, sis ' s ILoveYou! THANKS THE SUN SHINES FOREVER- MIKE HERRING Hoopster Vaquero Varsity Basketball CIF:OZZZ! Amuff Scrogg MadDog OOOOOden Opie Etc.; 44=Stanford? It ' s great to be alive, yeah buddy! Slam Dunk!!! Steroids=Meow Melinda; Thank You 1HS Teachers Administration Cheerleaders, Coaches. The Man With the Ball Can Do IT All! Special Thanks to Mom, Dad, Mark. JEFF HETTINGER Finally, I made it . . . Barely! I remember: Spain — Discos Museums Dancing Aug- gie! Big Bear: Tennis — Hardly?!? Nights Off, Malibu somewhat Fun. Quarters Howard — Crazy! IHS — Too exciting: Sarcastic, Homework Huh? Effort? Pierre: Too many women; Tom: Have you got money?; Mike: Punk? Band, G.Gsf Never! Can ' t forget Mom, Pop. RUTH MARIE HOLST Thanx mom, dad Tiny, bestbuds, Keith, roboman, 16hrbuzz, loveva always! Am 4get Mary, l:19off Snedra Gemma, Lanette hangin there track, LVboyz Ir- vine thanx4 nothing 87 KRISTY HOOVER kat my Bestbud Ha waii86 Some Serious ' Roads ' Right . . . P.S. Break Toomuch fun! mia fish Ker tiff thanx for being there ll.UVYA! Beach Parties rain- •■•i in ' |i ' ii my ipeda] Lovel BJ. my obsession Kon Se.in I odd Mrs Taylor your special ' Mom and Did |mi. Bern Thanx fol yota Miportl ll.UVYA all! Bye Irvine! KELLY HOSPODAREC rrishie best Friends Fo re ve rl Klmbo, t elly 1 1 hesti-i love v.i leiu Dawn « iciod Luck! Bridge rides, NO trespassing, SQI KT Keg Partlea [on ' i p. ni. New Years ( hampagne, andles, Bear Rue!) Spain? Dutch love you always. Party Buds, Section, Tippes, Vogue, thrashin, New Loves ' 87 memories What next? Poverty! freedom, Our apartment . . . JOHN HUETER YO!! D.M. Puggy Fozzy Duff Steve mark were ghandi now its upwords and rigtwords wrestling whata stud sport. IOWA weather sucks I DID it 28 day In- tensive camp C.I.F. 129LBS Camp ESPIEL D. L.M.J. L.S. Flying Off Steve s car 10 4 86 9 3 99 the movies 1 1 2000 the contract 87 !! gota jamarse JohnnyD. THOMAS FREDERICK JAMES Notre locala WHACK! partyin thetnuk Malibu digger Cheese dogs IlWh respect? BSer tutoring accident psychologist Must . . . Get . . . Free . . . Dad Mom |erry love th.mks Freedom? Pay hotid JENN1FR LYNN JANKOWSKI Hm BABE1 m.i Daddy tag, Karen I OVE VOU! Gary Wl 1 0 I i I IH Mill K 50 Ml ( H Will RE did Laureen PBOPU Rumoriiea Hate ml Bryan WH ATT AG in Phelpa (2ndMOMJ ASB CHEER [ EARS |o •• i ' i SS Peace N PI I v-i Rl Sp we go wrong DONT1 ' it VNt .1 M Drill (kimim I I OO SO • Friends 4-EVER) GinaBeenf HablaEspanol!? KT2E TamiT Teesa Sher CheerBUDS! SEEYA! LAURIE JEFFERSON kellv. lules kimbo Donnv Brvan Tara NofeB Mom, Dad — I LOVE UX ' PkS Friends ol Mine Forever in My Heart ' Old World, Jagg. Dennv v Cure. Depeche — Careless Memories! ••Frozen in Time Living in Fan- tasyUnd! Spain am one ' ' Pai — Always a Flame 1 Io the shore ' stand by Me SA HELLO, WAVE! GOODBYE! STEVE JENSEN Inn times at IHS Best Friends Ian Johnl Brad P.in.i s, H t sPKINv. Break 86| Palm Spring T Riding love a Karen lh.m Mom And Pad LAURA JOLENE JOHNSON |o mama thanks4 Ills mom n grannvJ sis Daddy FOLRever in im Heart. ' Bonyloanie gratitude BLiONDl words BADtlmW ' thanks - s„,-l Men kustin s. M bl Si triend through 1 1 IK kthin :olk.nd ' diane - PROOl that i. OOP things ,omem small PA k V( .1 ' • ( .IN marie 2iu1SinUts ' il. OVEu uDINGDON let ' sKeep ukinejl ( K1 ol ea bother ' l HI I K ' tears savlt Ml ' PATKUk I I KKI-NCE l,i. h,IIAN - I He s 0 M I Class of 1987 I J motioni rfection. PATRICK M. KK Ml ' MELANIE S.JONES MELISSA — Hawaii the best! So special! DAZZLERS DO IT WITH SPARKS! Together Forever STACI — YOU always ' knew! Basketball Coach Wendy Turn babv. turn! GO! . . . Vaqueros Softball hamps 1984 — Bobs bats! LYNN — ;0SS1P! Mark — Homecoming ' 83 bckaroach PROM ' 86 — Kevin — uperchicken! Good luck Krista! Holly, Terrv. Rochelle, Kerv JONES LOVE YOU! CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSON It.H.S. — a weird experience: philosophical symbolism exists! ninth ;rade mistake, p.e., STREET, no money? Ihaircuts? their free! CAROLYN — im- Imoral. anata wa BAKA! diverse faces. IkEEDA, i ' ve known you too long. JEN- IfvIY, smile! KIMCHI — quitter. CAROLINE — brush!!! Alyssa Salamander Linguisa Aramis! GinaBe -IL ' RDLER — thanks Fier! DRILL! r PECIAL FRIENDS! (except wayne) MILE family!!! SCOTT JOSLYN inv, Brvan, T= j|AH! Nofre Boys Party! Brian Bro, [ YOU! r ' onnie, George Greek, Brad, Mike, er in Mv He- temper Steve, CHRISTIE, THANX Jenny ' s: C. RIENDS! ERIN — PIP, Prom ' 86, Luv a always. Susie — M.A.Y., FURS. 4egan Homecoming. Gracias Senorita! Emotions P u O! PPYiir! 12 Undisciplined Moonlighting. Concubines, Heists, J. D.L. No Comprende! Rabbit(s) Babes! Fenders O.C. Hardcore 7SECONDS Rule! Mom, Dad, Heidi, THANKS! JEFF KEMPER THANKS MOM, DAD, GOOD LUCK STACY! IHS FOOTBALL, IT ' S BEEN REAL. WATER BALLOONS! THE GEEK-SCARE UM! HANG TOUGH TAZ! BARBARTAN, WEBBER, BAD ASS! SHOW NO MERCY! NO KAF- FERS! ARE YOU SURE? ISRAYEL! SNOW VALLEY BUDDY ' S VAN! HUSKY 1, GAVERTS HERE! OH MY! Z28 LET ' S CRUISE! FENDERS! 86 HOMECOMING, THANKS SHERI. SEE-YA! AUDRAKREMER Family, thanx 4 everything! You R 1, Mom Cici — STAY COOL!!! ' member Mosquito, Travolta, and Mr. Insecure? Yukee! The Lunch Bunch: OHHH YEAH! Dear Jay — helpme behuman?! Stina, Sylvi, Lisa Lisa etc.: bye-bye! Fright Queen, Safari Lady! ich liebe Deutsch! Bee weird, uh-huh!! Always re- main creative . . . I.H.S.: SEE YA LATER, ALLIGATOR! KIMKUBO Hey Gus! New Lingo?! GG what?? Jeni love you good luck and Donald. Hi Leg- gies! Kelly Trishie Cure Funky Furs Fne babie belongings. TLA never forget ya! Partyish times w gang. DMODE LJKH- JM wasteful! Rich — Gracias love you. Rob alway special! Summer NYEve ' 85. Cruisin ' thing! My love to parental Units. ALAN WESLEY KWAN FOUR SPRINGS HAVE PAST SINCE ENTERING IHS, I HAVE MET MANY AND HAVE APPRECIATED MY FRIENDS. LOT OF LUCK TO THOSE I KNOW, ESPECIALLY PERRY, SEAN, AND DEEPAK. IT HAS BEEN GRAND. THE EXPERIENCES WILL LAST. GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE; SUC- CESS TO ALL. ' 87 ALL THE WAY. THANKS IHS. CONNIE LEE Dearest Stac, BEST BUDS 4-EVER! Thanx for all support! Good times and bad. PROM! guys, hmmm . . . aliases. UHG! Jen=always there, ' member French? Luv yous! Guys =lots of fun! pizza, movies, football, beach, trip on the Steve ' s car. OUCH! BOB CARLSON?! Chris=flowers, THANXS! Mr. McKeever, Mrs. Tay lor thanx for help! KAMERAMISHELLLEE Thanks Mom Love Ya!! Jen Lis best buds 4-ever! Ape, three more years! Good luck! Mrs. Oliver my bud! No more back rubs Mrs. Schnitter. Jim I Love You! HEY! Beegly Justin, keep smiling! Sum- mer 86 a blast! Jen Lis Love ya!! Look out world here we come! 87 4-ever! LISSY LEE Newport Court Benetton storm CONGRATULATIONS Senior Sean Wallers gives Senior Ten Ortega a congratulatory kiss on the cheek as she is announi id a Homei nming Court semi Finalist during a lunchtime rally in the amphitheater. SAY CHEESE Senior Jell Hettinger Hashes a grin lor the camera as he exemplifies the laid back attitude that many seniors experience at some point in the year Emotions 275 Emotions tions Duiks art- duiks so never mind the waltzing elephant-. Love you l-ara ' Orange . jII be pretty in pink, one dav MARIAN LING LEE Mom Dad, Bro-LOVE YOU! THANKS FOR IVi-rO rHING! Bets Betty, It AIMe, I ui BARON s ROOM BETS shopping! WANNA PLA II Wis 1 Who ' s Bob?? SARA mi espanol budcbe UK KER! APB MAP CHOCOLATE? ICSAEggrolls! W Ai NE YOU Will ALWAYS BE SPECIALmv PEEPER. [HANKS Baron 1 ter. kesler. Kustin, Trank Memories of Irvine High A! H KAREN LEANNE LEWIS Soccer Circle City Sushi Todd ' s Party Michelle Johnna Newport Mexico Joann ' s Birthday Smilly Pauls Kimbos SurferCirl Cruising Dancing Vale! 31Flavors Relation- ships First Love Brian NewLife Hawaii 86 Tears For Fears Unforgettable Summers Pidgen Talk Tobie Camping Prom PineCone Valentine ' s Sweeet Wh Mom Dad Special thanks Memories are the Past Love Lasts STACY LEWIS Dear Connie. Wow! Boyfriends! Ugh! Best buds forever! )en. mv first friend here. Love you lots! You both will always be dear to me. To the guys, you made it worthwhile. Football games, pizza, lots of laughs Thanks Ken, thanks for confiding in me. Mrs. Kustin, thanks lor everything. JAMES LIN I hanks All Football Coachs Care It ' s The • ( lass 87 I lo ,- you All My. Honkey Friends I Will Never forget Vou No Hippi Mark! Oct 2nd 86 Worst Day In Life Heather raryn Diana Michel] Friends lor Ever Nip ' Good Bye My Friends Good B e lr vine High ROSIE LOPEZ 87 -Thee . . . Best! MOM DAD Thanks tor thing! Schnitter Weston U 2 FAVORITES. Ronifc Anthony Together Alkways, Sylvia (CHIVA 1 ) Natalie, lk-ckv ShadL BEST OF FRIENDS La famiha. 1 tram [esus Beatrix, Suzie, Angle, etc Que Pacho? 1 asureen U Guera GOSH ILL MISS YOU. a 1 1 sn LOVE. CAROLYN LUTSCH POMPON PHILOSOPHY! Cindy Best Friends Always! Baka No Money ' ' Friday Nihts JAGG So Special Thanks IynCy! Renee Love You Yves St Laurent! COURT- NEY, Nikolodeon, Scott. Concerts Friends, Sko you Lime! RosaRita My car so main memories! Try this, its not working. No crackers!! Gummybears, the moon ' mouse 1 bve-VIVE LA FRANCE!!! DAVID MANSKE SCHOOL ' S THI WORSTS Dave get Naked Surf Titan your the best our strong] Hairspray lluv youfl Christ) LauraC Bna- |oe rHATS HOT Blanca GUYS I HAW Kl BE 1 I II I Im DEAD ! ORSI What un Isay ' OINGOl RIDGWAi Concerts excitement lun Thnib | HOMEWORK7WHA1 HOMEWORK? MIKI MA( IWIs Mother Daddy Youi the BeM [Van, Rus U Paul. Daw ' ■ friends Basketball C I 1 ' It s all Mug now! Geek lock Pit Ditch •■ Slam dunks ' Beach o Druj Chocolage What Morals UCLA Footfe Game 1 Irvine High the Best Basketball. V tical lump ' B e Now!! Ond ' LAUREEN MADISON Mom Dad and Keith Love Much Sergio V u II Always Be In M Heart i I e mo) The Girl Marianne Pinoy Boy Aaron M Buds lenny We fV.P.O A Rumors S A Andy Kand The lake Mexico (Spying) Secret Km- Part) rime DENISEMAN O Mom Pad I IV, V BRADI I you!! May3rd Prom(s) Beach Police rti ' . imilmif, Ci i n « ty it- 2 Ills HAVE FUN! Tami-SOph., J.V., brack: We ' ll run the 2mi. Homecoming? I V We-2 State Champs! Michele, Christie, Spa ! Kate, me, rad bases, Janet- ickymud. Jen-Jen, Len, Special Friends, Lori-Keegan! Bubble-B Ugh!! Foreigners!! See ya!! DAVID MARIANO John we made it! Craziness: one step up- wards ' Cathve, Liz, Gavle! Rocky Horror Jams ' Who ' s on a hundred? YES! ' ILM! No More! Matt, James! We ' er The 3 Mega- Tork ' en-Hvper-Dudes! Michelle 9-3-85 Don ' t be late! Kim: I ' ll LOVE you coast to coast! KISS . LATER Carolina! Thank Mom and Dad. GINAMARSICANO JO thanks for my home away from home! Varsity Cheer- ' 85- ' 87-AWESOME ' Inter ' State Champs ' Prizes?! YEAH!! Nat ' ls??!? Florida I AURA Friends Forever! Am I Weird 7 ' Ding-Dong! Nerds! 7 JEN II liable Espanol?-Si!!! JIM I ' ll never forget! DIANE-9 27 82-86-Unseparable!!! You Decorated My Life! It ' sa sign!! Mom, I NICOLE-I Love You! -Tootles HEATHER MASON Mom, Dad, Meg- I MADE IT!? MB- Are we late, AGAIN! S.P., Busrides-Paula, Stacv- NEVER the same! MICHAEL-I love you! How about FOREVER? A TECHY?!?! Homecoming, EVERYTHING- three years?! lust yesterday! . . . no one will ever love in the same way after us. Thanks I.H.S. and all THE BEST!! ' JUSTIN MASSEY Too Hip! Quick 4 years. I ' ll miss it. Homework 7 Nah! Auclrea, German; That chick can write! Hey Jason! Bran muffins! Rah N Roll! Monty ' s crew ' Christine VI Ki SPECIAL! Guy-ohhhhhh Pip ! Laurie! Ken, my Best Bud! Your friendship means alot! Mountain High-snow plow! Stryper-God Rocks! 5150 Dreams!-Realities! STACEYMAURO Christie, Cindy, Dom, Tricia: best friends forever! Mom, Nana, Pop, Thanx foi everything!!! Todd, I love you. baby!! Silvei Bullet. So many parties, good memories crazy times: P.S. ' 86, Mex, 1 JUST CANT CM I NOI i,ll ' 4I1S nature walks. salad so special! Space, CUZ .OND!!? 7 !! KB PEP SQUAD PYRAMID The new Varsity Cheerleaders Robert Espero, Sam Mc Cue. Ron Felipe. Greg Cipolla. Jim Rettzig. Kevin Rosen. Pat Mc Gaughan. and Dave Peck gracefully build a pyramid to demonstrate their flexibility |( 1 X 1 ! much love!! I M totta jamlfVBBFF! Mill. thanx4 talk Vince Dana same Mon • VLLISI N-distance means nothing ired to this feeling! M IM Who ' s kidding how? who ' s asleep 7 •mammoth Summer iar Wolfxburg hi-tter than certain someone ' always It CRANK JAMES??? KIMBERLY MARIE McCOMB i I VI K Pals L( II rVTH lules LeLe Buds TRISHABO-Should I take him home 7 Taurie All ol rnj heart! NO OP ' S!! AHGang. CELEBRATION: Changelle Jrd sis 72hr BUZZ! Sumr ' 85: S.K.-can t shake the di Cindy SocrBud. Special-MICHAEI ||DGCR: I II l I ' lll WS Vince 1st I LVUTAYI.OR. LOR1 B.I ' , always! MCA iloveu Mom I RA miracle II.UVU! SAMUEL ALLEN McCUE Greg Thanks For Farting I Love Ya. Laura My Best Friend Through Thick-n-Thin Definitely 2ofKind. Pat Your A Great Friend Even (f You Shop At Marshalls. Ivan Your Dumb Robert, Hey Who Cut Your Hair. Go )ebbv Big Restles K-38 Manske The Joggline Psychologist Toga ' 86 Steve My Alltime Pal Goodbye. PATRICK T. McGAUGHAN I love You Mom + Dad Than Sis Yebbin I ml ookin I ' mLookin Ivan That Chick With Them Big Big Toes Yammin It Started By Dit chin F-Ball. Run The Coaches Are I ookin Robert Boink Boink Joslyn - Cipolla Uncross Those Eyes. Rosen + Peterson CIF Shuffle? Laura In Asecond. ILOVE You4Evet Sejin Have Fun! Adios! VIRGINIA JEAN MEADOWS Adios Irvine, the last two years have been great! Michael we ve been through a lot, but, we finally made it- together I will love you forever And Always-XOXO, MOM, DAD, thanks for everything. Best friends Mike Karan, TERRY; Shanna, zooJ luck nexl year Class of 87 , ue vedefiniteh outta here! JULIE MELTON Laurie Kellv=BugBuddies forever Diana wondertwins CB ' s-n-CS s 11 IWISH!!! -,i winuii [AMmin Balboa Disneyland Hi hum ll BBA DAV1 IV (Another Wish!!!) World Travels England Hawaii fugs!) SP l ( o, os |en ' so t.ir yet so ( lose Bll lobs | ' | |Q??!! INNI R Space!! I ( SB?? HAS! PI NNYS! ( HRIS (7 27 85) 4 evei FRII NDS!!! I hanks iL 4 Class of 1987 l motions 277 PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Spending some Iree time in the Lite Center Senior Desiree Brock sorts through tiles ol information to help her learn more about the programs at various universities that relate to her career choices for everything Mom n- Dad!! I LOVE YOU!! SUSAN METZLER The memories of Irvine High will alwav- be inside of me Thank vou Mom, Dad, Shepard, Phelps and friends for ALWAYS being ready to listen, ANDREA MEYER NATALIE Best Sister Party 4 84 long talks thanks ' ! uni-local, Two-Hoev ' s. Late Nights!! Pirate Year, Pepsi, Spain ' |o-Jo Pauly-WOG, OINGO, long distances!! Jay Bird, Ricky WAVE LENGTH TWINS: UP THE RIVER . . PAPER FUN!! Deep Freeze!! Cuz Bite DOUGULES: That Smile!! Stop!!!! all my friends: be yourselves!! I ' M ME!!! THANKS MOM AND DAD!!! KIRK MILLS Thank you-Jacob, Poitevent, Teverbaugh, Scheid, Shiota, Griffin, Shepard, Bentley, Antenore, Messenger, Gould, Char, Seniors ' 84- ' 86! Plays- ALL OF THEM! bus trips. Ad- vanced Drama, Singers 83 ' 87, concerts, San Diego-grrrr, San Fran tour, Apple Valley, Singers parties, proms, friends, good times, I LOVE IT. So long, IHS! YOURETHE BEST!!! STACI ANN MILOVICH Hornytoads-Bulgineyes: lluvu Joely!!! JeffK. mluv Dazzlers do it with ' SPARKS Cocktail! BananaMe! M+M(K-12) Special!! Jill: 78guns BBJM! Nat: pegqueen! LivAC memories 4ever!! Uenhys: PS. 84 Lucia: lsis S.L. -always remembered! Ron(2x) Flirt L ' avain: mydream. Griff Flint thanx!! Peach: willmiss!! Manv loves never 4gotten!! •-NOT!!- Butter Goodluck! Family LuvuH! rouble!! LEONARD MONTES Spaz 1+2 Rankie Guny-Gu Bink December Sixteenth, 6kegs June Seven teenth. Miller Crue. ' 86 Seniors Miss You! hi Muffin! Wild ( Mid MUM Bean ( hubs s.i q Ron, What Dues im Mean?! Duke ' Football ! rad Mike ' s Abunyun Doobie Distillery Nights ■ -: Dad Brian Goodlui i I kmnii I logo l la Bye Boy! ' ( mm moreno tl forever! Here ■ friends tonites t inda spet Lai! IB] R DAI iimi PlmSp Mexico w h i ake Rl i f!? Manj more, nevei ■ 5IDREWI Whew!! the gang vays! Late-night cruises MOMOSHN! Silver Bullets ' , Beck Mobile-were inthere ' Jeff-never forget vou!! Mom, Dad, Trade. Bo, Thanks-I LOVE YOU!! JENNIFER MUCHOW THANKS-Mom Dad Jill! I ' m LUCKY! Cheer PEACE and PLEASUKI ' I lorida, Mg Mm We ' re awesome CHAMPS! Nat-n-Bn(bro) Lor-n-Yina Christy(ina) Steve-n-Pak Ken n-Kev, Varsity teachers everyone-LOVl YOU! Nautilus ' Peanuts! dumbjokes Airhead?! (raveling! EM myflend nn world M WAYS! SPAIN ESPANA ' 8b! fhrowm Idahoans! SHAUN I GO! YOl BAB1 ' l ife lair 1 fun! Smile! Moocow b onthe loose! STEPHEN MYERS Gould Messengei Such an ODD ( Ol PI 1 1 ill ks i ara Debra lose Friends I ii .i i) k - lor Being I h e I e Drama Band Singers Friends Memories!! Good Luck! Mom Sua ess!! You re l he Best I I OV1 YOL Ml Mill RfMlNNIl | Wanna Go I Disneyland? l LOV1 YOU Sean Ice Skating Memory? kidnap the Peach!! B7 Always!! Kirk? Particles!!! HYUNGN wi YES! I ' m I Kitta I lere! I hanks to mj I amlh and Friends! I ve imallv grown up ' (I thin Vandal Savage and Swamp fhinj (Oh boy!) Bill! (gone) MIKE! (Rh Rex k H.? Foi Sure! (again!) I rench! Praik (Me!) Illl I1KI SYMBOI (ol course!] T rd! nd ■-. ' 1 ' ANDREA NEW HI Ki.H Mom Pad Laura Ben thanks Paul I 1! you forever Re me mber the good times I 1 B6! 1 25 B6! M) hear ' - fhanx to my second tamilv Mr- don t know what I d iio without bestfriends forever Kristen you re the Buddy big brother thanx Ray??-Yuck! lOANS M VNBl K1 Surprised I Came Bai k In two Pont know where 1 got the Motivation 1 I ' miss the draggin days at school ve.ih RiflMH DAU mUStl twi-t YOl K arm ' flu • putting up with me Mom Pad lorn I no I fram un let. had ' i onsol. OV1 YOl S1SES Jamie ODD KOS M.l N luv va it rHANKX familia! v.iMtv tennis WOOH! ree: dar donul utter . mlolvnr what twins ' Buds KLVk w stephanny vou fashion treak ' 87 we II SIM K tjJc Class of 1987 motion l Emotions rayloi GOODMORNIN Fiei OiHHV 1 I ' OHIMI PENN GOODI UCK 4 ever! Beans whattateam! Parties! dancing yeaa! no 1 1 I or YES! Keep SMII IV. ' I H S IOKC ' ,1 I Ml NOT! NICHOLAS NIKOLENKO Partying Green Shirted Russian. I ' m gone! | Baseball c Iram 5 otl s oul ol i ontrol. 87 Baseball Varsit) Sophomore Football Kicker. Blackons, Cake In The Face. How Man) Rules ronight? Kristin, Diana I ightshadows? Hacky Done IHS Friends Keep On Partying Bro 2ycans I eft Thanx Mom Dad See Ya IHS. TINA NOVAK Illusions package deal forever. New friends change of pace Leisel special friend new hob- bies games tease? Trouble more fun always LUC let ' s go camping Hawaii amusement trips Party fuv ya team conslidation circle of friends uh oh |ohn love you always Friends family thanx for everything dreams will r . ei die! LISA NOVOBILSKY MOM DAD THANKS FOR SEEING ME Through! Bug Buds Forever! Tiffani Smoke Winston. HEY Guvs Remember All The good Times Crusing, MEN (NOT BOYS) TWEE Tiffani Stace Elliott Forever in mv heart. MA PA Milovich THANKS For EVERYTHING. Bret Mindy Hang In There It ' s Not That Long! SEE YA. ERYNN KIMIkOOKUBO •BRETT DEAN BARNES You take my breath away! I love you shno 85 forever! sons 86 87 1! Megalita San (drill) fran, DTand(!), Beachfood Perfecl Friend! Hawaii ' Heathdiglor 6 years of friendship mui h more! sk i spec ial (bud) Veronica: funrimesI Christine: missu Bestestbuds ( Humor! ) Ahremembah: OCCY, (thejpool ' dances! Mom, Dad, Steven , Christopher, I Love You! ' 87Seniors PREVAI1 ! TERESA LOUISE ORTEGA JANELLE, mv buddy ALWAYS baggin! BOYFRIENDS?? TeeFANee, Rorentine nites, ROX!, Track, NO MISTAKES!!!! STATE!! Desiree, Thanx for being there. MEGGIE, 16 Years!?!Pink Tofu?? DWTCHT, my LOV] un til FOREVER!!! I ife ' s a SPEECH!! Thanx coaches, vou made it happen!! JUI.IE, we ' re buds FOREVER!! This one ' s for you Grandpa. Good, Better, Best . . . KYMOSUNA MICHELLE-TERESA, ROCK WITH THE NINTH STREET CREW, LOVE YOU BOTH . . . IENI-KELLY GOOD TIMES, BAD TIMES BEST OF TIMES . . . JODI-I ' D STILL CRY . . I.ISA-BEYOND COOLNESS ... STUYVIE (ROBERT) MY BEST FRIEND . . . SHAN- NON SPECIAL FRIENDS FOREVER . . . DANCING AND ROMANCING, RIK HnoN H 1 NK.Hlsi API PARTY! ' DAD KRISTIN, RK II 1 1 I YOI PI Kin I ' M ENCIA lour unbelievable years Ihanx Mom and Dad l. It ' s been real! FR11 NDS FOREVER . . Lynn, I aura. Prom B6; I ■ conventions! I Ireg Brett Bu shh i I BETTYS ' Felip-stress!! romas, Mike-BEACH lun ' h : ' .IV mammoth. I ADSAMLKI ' BON AI!!! Mike shannon. Sistei Wendy? BEEMER, long Beach, Maybe UTAH, Bui the future has just begun!!! KRISTIN PARKER IHS-all the Memories! Friday Nights, San Francisco, Newport ' II NNIfFR thanx for four wonderful years ' Chip n Dale. Remember Jen? Almost Sliding off cliffs I III sophomore year, walks in the park, the gang and food fights? Thanx Blanca, Vngie, MOM; DAD. I ' ll miss you but I finally made it ' MISSI PARKS Kalutomis till we drop ' Best Buds m the forest Poo-dah!andrea-spin drip frvm in the Sun Disneyland TORI It ' s a cruel -cruel summer 1 Vinos scrouge P.J. ' s Brvan How d :■ Homecoming the best ' vince andrea thanks Brvan Pin-ball girls thrashed! Diana fnangles B.F. ' s DON ' T STRESS! Dad Mom RELAXING CONVf HSAflON On his way home after a long day ot school. Senior Isaac Yi takes time lo stop and enioy a conversation with another student while leaning against a stone post in the quad THREE S COMPANY Spending time together during a urn ! break Seniors Bettv Cheng Betsv Mo tyen ano Troung eat lunch together numerous trees in the quad the shade of one of the motions 279 grandma Thanks ' II I II sl ' FDITIOARCANGELPATAM |esus I ord )en Jen nee taire and laughs •n will it s p 1 Never! Dimness Mali igns, alee my mommy said I isa C. yearbook Study group A, Group B. Rosarita lennanca ' . I II slap you Andrea, Marine (H.Q.86)John I . Andre You stupid ' ors Well (whail) Dave M. Vovan squared Reynolds Wrap I ma Council 87 Tarn, Laureen, Casper Khue rhanx Parents! DAVID ASHLEY PECK Mom Dad Bros I Mentioned i ou Satisfied? (Dave)x2 Bridgeporl Bettys, Wedgeball, Sessions, Hotel California! Christy chest 1 ' Let ' s lalk . . . ' Surf litan looker Palm Springs, Surplus Value! Nat Iruhn. Reminds me ova song Viva Familv Huckster ' BB H20Ski Tom V Ball .. k ' Hurdlers Namo Diggers ' Enougha Dis Bacchanalia I ! I .i Luv . . . CHRIS PETERSON Cipolla, Rosen, Scott-Mando ' s party, 2on2 basketball, That boat ' s moving. Feepay Deepak (.-win pie make it to the sink Kad ik Das Boot! me me me! . Trash can soccer 5 options. Corona I tra Crew, speed caps. Quarters, karate. Yearbook Signing- Pass me nails! , pony kegs, B-B-Q ' s i amp out, dunking booth, Homecoming Emotions l PINKl I Bud ' s tor ever Pal Are you ready! Sam Beet lerk) lime |eb Yuk, Yuk. uk Robert (Summer School buddy) Sejin Hu, What 1 I aura K-38 Crew himselt to Smiths Market BIG Day at (.hunhes Oceanside on Sam ' s B Day Hacky Crew Remember the night behind the loot ball field (R P.S.) RENEE POISSANT C arolyn lagg ' jusl shake ' Oh that native love i es St Laurent? Fredus? Mom, Dad. Rodnej Love You! Michele Monkeys Blaaa ' Forever and AM ' Palm Springs, LA, Jagg England-Incredible Eighty mine ' Sexton and 17 MusU rYiends-LDVE! God save the Queen and all of England because I shall return ' CHEERS! RICHARD POLK Finally made it! Class of ' 87 forever!!! Volleyball, soccer 86-87. Rob summer ol B6! c ruzin in the THING. Kimbo your the best Love you always. Thanks faylor, Gina- Mistake I ucy always in my heart See ya! ( Jeorgia, no way!!! SILVER BULLET I l ESI! Where ' s 40,000?? Thanx Mom. Melanie Harvest 10 4 86 BYE HOLLY POLNER Thanks Mom Dad Marisa For All Your Sup- port Through These Four lears I 1 OVE YOU! IenmsUI 1 ' ' lour Right Dar The Best ' ' . Life! Chns So Srxvial To Me, LOV1 ALWAYS riffanv-M) Best Bud! Good-bye Irvine Hello High Fashion And An Awesome Future NATALIE DIANNI POW1 II It s over 1 ' ' ' SoMuchFun! shawi mv heart BAB ) ' Christv Bl shh don t tell- skiUTAH! Da e (Ashley) So special- inevitable ' Christina Sang- fomustang ' John smirk ' l ax What is gthepromqueei Karen Dana, Brian Scott Span I • Homecoming Court IrProm IMGBconvert! Mom Dad love va both ' little B: your rum! MEMORIES!! DARLENE PRECIADO Mom Dad Diana. )e T aime Varsitv Tennis tain WHO Ml ldoul l C AN OO II HOI IV ' hi . - • FORI l R K1MIMBI Ri D5 SO SPEOAD len lules Don Rosa Rita I Rll NDS FOREVI R Prom Bfi B7?! ' MEMORIES FOREVER class 87H I here- something there to remind me Au revoir! I OV1 YOl Al WAYS IRVINE!! ANDREA PROM fcSH Mom. Tom Alan Ihanks lovt Plav Production Bth Wonder of tl NCJ NOl I Ml WHIP Moose J 1 1 mm , S() I motion ■ ■ ■ ■ uncomfortably ;@!: Cast Parties, love ya Mr. Gould, Thanks!! I get you back , And I ' d ,do it again . . . I love vou all, you ' re ' beautiful . . . Look for Alex Marcel in - (Modi lights ' VERONICA QUINTANA i Leaving already? Vivian-MY BESTEST BUD! Captain Yogi CRUNCH-True buddies-3rd?? 4th?? Save the memories! Megan-Football games! Kimi-Homecoming! Jamie-Sweet Friend-MMountain -M E-Fun Times! Rosie- always friends. Anthony-MY SPECIAL LOVE-always. Mom, Dad, Sis, I LOVE YOU! Syl-bud! Schnitter- Thanks! Buddies-Miss you ALL! KAREN READEY 87! FromKalutomi ' s to concerts, vactions! Jules, Heybabe, itis babe isn ' tit?! Greg, Sam- friends forever! Funtimes! Kook 2, sis, Caroline, Bobbie, Jen! Arrowhead gang Sept. ' 85! Spain ' 86 perpetual buzz! Dancing, being giddy! Jr. year lone pine , floating! Dayne- P.B.buds forever! Summer ' 86 was not! Guys 101! Good luck Citadel! I love you Mom, dad, Leigh! JAYASREEREDDY Mom Dad: Thanx 4 everything!! I Luv U!!! CiCi-Too Cool!! Stina-UR such a sweetie!! Audra-Stop worrying!! Laurie-Math ugh! Thanx! Srinu . . . UR the best!! Ling- Dear Jay Maybe on Day?!! Tennis 1!! Special LOVES . . . Special Memories!!! Heaven! Keep Smilin! Watch out world ' cause I ' m REDDYM! TINA REYNOLDS AT LAST! Family, everlasting love. LISA, friends forever! WHAT? S.C.PHill, unshy, newsweek! CHRISTY, favorite, RahRah, pooltables, covers, airout! One way! NZnT and Vanguard Basketball. Keep cool, it ' s TENNIS TIME, MadnMe 1? YEARBOOK, R.Wrap by Julius, Lynn Mickydees. Meera, Wendy, Jeb, special friends. SPEECH my future. Thanks Lara! NOW FOR THOSE DREAMS... KEVIN ROSEN Thanks Mom Eric Dusty!!! Thanks Jennifer! Emilv! Great Dana!!!! Jr.Pres.! A.S.B.Pres.! Beach Cities? 14th floor Hawaii! Birgit, Faren!! Corona Extra Crew!!! Fiestas Forever! Peckerson Meets Swing! Scott Greg Chris Fepe Andy Sitting Crew ' 87! Stnkers l Hackitup! Sam!!! And the Queen is . . . Cam- pout! Dode Devils! The Master! Hoigh! Treat treat? 2-0! We ' re Bound!! t.KK. SASAKI WAVE WATCHERS Early on a weekend morning in Newport Beach. Seniors Mark Luciano. Rapv Dhaliwal. and Jerry Shultz. take time out Irom surfing to watch the waves come in Ihc lord is mv helper, I will not be afraid What shall man do to me I 1 1 KNALLY GRATEFU1 lists 1 Moon Matt Sandv Lisa LOV1 YOU! Laterbreak buddies and Lunch pals. Dennis Russ. good luck buddy ' The Door Calvery Dores Hasslers great insp.ra tion. Thanks me hermano cotnsafor true friendship! DONNA SCHAEFER I efs Bop Dean, Elvis, Rockin ' Rebels, Blue Knights, Stray Cats You Sure Do Tear It Up! Matt-RockaBi ' lly Rebels Will Never Die In My Heart! Pat I ' ll Always Love You-Suzie, Kelly, I aurie B.F.F.! Tommy You In My Heart Every Minute of the Day! IMissU! Now I ' ve Gotta Dance Alone- LAURIE SCHUSTER Hi; so this is it!?! What a trip! Thanks mom dad for being there! really do appreciate all you ' ve done. Hi Tracy Newport yuck! Jen Justin-Montys Crue-SATURDAY NIGHTS! 6-21-86! Track X-Countrv-RAH! LUV you all ONE OF THESE DAYS . . . Always TWITCH on PCH! Bye! JEB SCHWAB Thanks Mom Doyle, Dave future awaits BA- JA ' 86 MAMMOTH Pat, Laura, Lettermas Jackets Trucks, Monterey Bav Top Gun Soc- cer ' 87 CIF? Ivan Summer School Ski Buddy, Brian Dawn Patrolling Rose Bowl, Surfing early Sam Robert Sejin Christv never forget us Cocos 28 Never forget Jufie Lynn Tina Thanks to Friends Teac hers Class ' 87 EMILY SCHWARZ SPAIN, ESPANA ' 86! Chelse, good luck Mom, Dad, I love you 4EVER (or at least until next tuesday.! Chrispy, Dougs, Storn, Mike ' Ker JulesLisas Marti(sis) Tommy, Thanks mv BABIES! Jenna, what can I say- you ' re mv ' world. Always . . . WASH AWAY MY TEARS BUT NOTHING CAN REPLACE ALL THOSE WASHED YEARS! Ole! LEIGH ANNE SELLERS Seniors finally! You wanna? Let ' s go! Write me a note? Ki ' mBERLY, KAH. Bryan always tickling everyone! Jay, Joe-dude-always mad. Scotterman! What are we gonna do? McDonalds-movies-Let ' s get yogurt! Love you always (im. Remember Lunch-real food? Where ' s Jay and Kim? Talking! Love va Mrs. Taylor! BYE! JEFF BUBBA SMITH Finally It ' s Over Four Years Of Mental Frustration CARE, KARYN, WENDY!- Thanks For The Fun We Had! Sorry For The Trouble I Caused! Friends I ' o Hie End! Kitty Thanks For Teaching Me About Life Vnd True Love! Thanks Mom, Dad! Live Fst, Die Young! J Class of 1987 I motions 281 BURSTING WITH LAUGHTER Senior Laura receives a congratulatory peck on me cheek from her boyfriend Pat Mc Gaughan after she made the nineteen Homecor.ung semi finalists MANAGE golden girls Antenore Phelps whiteKnights andRuffles see that smile Pepsi! Homecoming balloons MBw t openingset but neversay never Louisa Yearbook PIC. JEFF BUBBA SMITH Finally It ' s Over Four Years Of Mental Frustration CARE, KARYN, WENDY — Thanks For The Fun We Had! Sorry For The Trouble 1 Caused! FRIENDS TO THE END! Kitty — Thanks For Teaching Me About Life ' And True Love! Thanks Mom, Dad! LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG! ] Crew! Shakeys, Bubba ' s Brew Gou. WENDY SONG Thanks Dad family 4 your support Mom you ' re never forgotten UCSB — Sexy!! Born again! Bobby McGee ' s Grif- fin — Hugs Coco ' s cream puffs — yuck GOSSIPS My Long lost JoE??? I saw him Lynn! Helen Lynnie Lowra Jules Keerti CITADEL Arrowhead Polyester Pants Dieana ASB — Ms. Phelps nehhards Good luck Soyeon Rose Westwood many years 2 come! TRICIASONI KELS, LOVE UALWAYS LIMO, pshchedelic! GROOVY! PUNKS R- COOL . . . SHANER (YOU ' RE RAD!) Chihuahua, nitelife, coolers n-smokey Drive-ins, Jacuzzi, CREAMY WHAM MY! PEACE LOVE JOY ... TIJUANA. LOVE Jon . . . KIMBO, LEGS, DONALD, JENS, MIKIE, FISH CARL. Remember Always, cruisin ' PREGO!? Dead zone . . . Party PAD! Thanx Mom, Dad. Eddie Baby and Bro LOVE YOU! LATER! ROCHELLE SPANGLER MOM you ' re the best! Luvu! Dad — thanx! Ryan — your turn! DAZZLERS ' 86- ' 87 Do it with sparks! never forget wrestling . . . s.c. . . . wedge . . . n ' i.iUrt . . . Hoi . . . good times and bad! f lrn emories l l fESS, adventures, ex- periences, dreams, more coming! BLS ' I FRIENDS POREVER1 143! •9-25-86 I ' l I IK ... I love you 1 52! Dan, someone special — a different corner. TIFFAN1M. SPEED ill ' Bye! thanka Mom, Dad foi dlwayi ( lood i at h Min, joey ,(|1 i ohkey Memories, in ' . Kathy ( briery Buds I is.i Blondes forevei Best Buds Winstona reri rtudi i ate nights I ruain LA, Nevei forget I !u) Ro ndrea 1 1 ove ' iiHi forevei I !rad nigh) I loodbyc Irvine, Hello New York! tewels. RAQUELSPEERS Thanx 2all. Mom, Bill, Dad, Father, soc- cer gidls and especially TAC. No wide equal the luv 4-U. U-hav given me so much, B-with me-4-ever! M 1-8-84 The future holds all 2all at Irvine, don ' t Bafraid of the future. Kustin ' s the best. To all good luck, and2 me2 4111 need it. Thanx. LISA STANHOPE Look Ma, NO HANDS!! Luvya family! Good luck littlebrol My babies: Em(m p sychoanalyst), Darling Nikki, Kev, Karen, Tonkerwoman, Greg TM 13SWEEP: Your lov is better than wine. Thankyou! Monchichi: H.C.1985 — Our Special Nite!!! Matt — Today, tomorrow forever . . . The sun always shines onT.V.!! Wave goodbye See may heart. BObluC I arewell I U.S.! LUCY ALEXANDERA STUPECKY illusions 1 Barbs Ann i m always togethei Package Deall GAM! S i.mv 1 BLONDII trouble is more FUN1 |am miea i ( I learn i onsolidated Partyig mi BOYZ love va alltl I i ' i IS i OOOKAYI liiiK love you forevei besl friend BAKE SNI1 FLES! PEBBI ES! SAN NOl Rl ' haw ii 85 social friend Richard ( heei in NOCENC1 i i KS! Mrightl FORI V I R (,(H)|) 1 I Ml S! CAROI DANNY SWAN The boys forever, B ' t ' s after school par ties, huey metl. beachm bikinis Dia quarts, the best the seccion lues 1 H S soccer rips Thanks mom dad anc i onsolidated. AL1SATANNIRAT To all my friends lhank you for support Oh well Daydream Bel P ( hem SPEED Labs nitrogen mc ide smoke outs PKLMl IM swish 1 . ( itadel B7 lies Bud Bl I P Bill Si crisis rRAPEZOID Pre life crisis om munist comer I ' M CM I ' ll l HAW.ES continue to search tor knowledge SEF YOU Al I I 1 MI Kll NIONl ■ to s win) lAMIMKHIIll I AM OR 1 hanks Mom Dad Steven |oAnn — Besl Friends Al W S leresa (Hi Kewer) l 1Y1 ARS! Katie (creadi) IVBuda CSUF1 lenjen Newport ■ IJBab) Love ya uu il n mi •Babycakes Good Luck lodd! 1 What are you thinking? I 10 1 No I love sou JYI RS!?1 |VM 85a I? NO l H! I 85 B6 l! K ' .lh i HI I K I lorida Hound ' PI u I P PI I v-l RJ ' MM IND1 Mil is Mom I t.OVI YOU I couldn t has. it without you Class of 1987 282 Emotiont I 1 afsrschc :: :•:■■ lives, 15. MAT ■: , you ::■ ivdieam You are the GREATEST pal. Guygges I made it I told you. Thank the Whole Toohey family for everything, you mean something special to me. The Toohev girls will miss me they know why LOVE you, will MISS YOU! EMILY THOMAS Mommy I LOVE you! Dave, Monique, Julius — The Monawejulem Times? What fun! Love you! Kustin, Burge — Thanks for everything couldn ' t have done it without you Griffin A Big HUG! Adult Living And eggs? fun! Love you! All of my friends my camera is still alive Citadel Always in my heart. CAROL JEAN TOMOGUCHI To my family, thanks, I love you all! Lisa, Joanne, friends always. Stina, always there. Jay, your advice helps. Susi, glad I got to know you. Tracy, Margaret, remember Pape! Sylvia, Pipila lives! Audra (Otter), too weird! And Lisa Cauley, STAY ORIGINAL, OR ELSE! Don ' t forget about me! Bye IHS. CAROLINE TOMONGIN •4-YEARS ALREADY?! JEEZ-O-MAN! Family: Love-U more-than you ' ll know! Alwavz a-special place m-my heart forU Michael!! 7-12-86 BUDS! THANX 2U-ALL! Original CinBAK (LET) ' SKO! Money?! CaroLYN promote jagg-life zuchini (7-Years!) B-Chimes Overinvolvement?! Clubs DRILL ' 84- ' 87 Co-Capt. RADLY-KOOL! Scholastic Achievement . . . DON ' T STRESS! Emotions Homecoming 86 Prom ' 87 Fvfahalo ir vine C lass ol ' 87 ... WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN!! MATTTONKOVICH Young Guns!! Emotional Ties!! Lisa, Je F ' aime toujoure! HC2 Prom86 26 Oh 1 ' amour! Polo Buds CIF Shaving!?! Way Harsh! M.rci 86 Easter P.S. Thanks I amily Love Ya Mom Dad, Pecker Con- servative Good Luck: Little Tonkbro, Drive Safe Sis, Jo Shan Baby! Comrades: Olive Juice LGS Peace and Love . . . You Bet!!! KATIE TOOHEY Four years — memories, friends 4-ever. Soph, ' J V. Varsity Cheer best times. Yola, Teresa, Jenny, fami, Sheri, Laura, Gina, Jennifer Love you all! Senior Word My favorite — Groovy. Peace and Pleasure for ALL!! Kevin, Sean, Pat, Peggy, Kelly, Anna — LOVE YOU ALL SO MUCH! Dad — the BOX. Mom, Dad LOVE THANKS!! KATHERINE KHUE TRAN To my parents: MUCH RESPECT AND GRATITUDE!!! I will ALWAYS love you both! Dearest sisters: you made me what I am today — THANKS! Highschool days: always in my mind and heart. SO MUCH I HAD LEARNED! But now it is time for NEW memories! Honey . . . the PARTY had just begun!!! TAMB.TRAN Bound for metro (I think)! WOODY: hog P DEADLINE HASSLE Frustrated Yearbooker Sean Walters, senior, attempts to organize himself by spreading all his materials on the typing room floor, during the December late night deadline — apples; I Rl [CUE: my (sweet) chauffeur; c AESAR: Tve got • CINDY: MH — never apologized, did-l? Should ' ve! MRS.G F: where-you? MOOTSIE-TOOTS: hope you ' re happy (sigh .); STE: also awso! adiniree:HGB; dream=MJP it GCM, remember always! Above all, I GOTTA BE ME!!! LESLEY CHRISTINA TUPPER HERE I AM, WORLD! JULESEY: i love you!!! GNAT: sangria! SCHAEFER: forever! DIANE: beach talks! THANKS S A M ' Senorita, Shep, Jacob, Tever- baugh, Phelps, Gould, Baron, Messenger! HOMECOMING COURT!?! Daddy, Mama, THANKS for San I ran — it offered the WORLD! Espana : Karen! Carolyn! Jennifer! Emily! •GUTHRIE •AGAINST ALL THE ODDS! I LOVE YOU!!! LISA M.VALERIE I MADE IT MO-DADS!!! I LOVE YOU ALL !!! 1 FRIENDS JOANNE, CINDY — THE LUNCH BUNCH CAROL — AND ALL BY BUDS ' 87!! THE BEST OF LUCK TO ALL OF YOU!!! PATHFINDERS LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE — GOD LOVES YOU ALL. HEY JOHN MY BRO — TAKE CARE!? GoodLUCK WITH FOOTBALL!! — LOOK OUT Dugas!!?? SATISH VAYUVEGULA MOM, DAD: Love you! THANX! SIS — you ' re the GREATEST!! Dave — Sum- mer, pool, BEACH!! MOVIES!! Best friends!! MEMORIES IN THE MAKING Waiting lor the lunch time activities to commence on Make Me Laugh day, during Homecoming Week. Seniors Laura Vovan (bald baby) and Julie Chang (grape) examine the contents ot their lunch Memories 283 Emotions H20 POLO morning workout BROKEN nose! Mike, Keitn-Demolav longest buds!! Baron, Shepard, Bev3en, Walter, Martintv lots of help! Fier thanx . . . Halos-maybe next year??! Finally DRIV- ING!! IHS-will miss you! CEST LA VIE!!! ANDREA VILLEGAS James little brother The boys one of a kind Three musketers Fake Friends Par- ties Busted Caroline till we can ' t breathe Ton always love you I want to hold your hand Pin ball girls missi spin and drip Billv counselor scrooge Pajamas Kelly backyard Frying in the sun Thanks Mom Dad PATRICIA ANN VOIROL Family thanx, iluvu! KIMBO-Take him home! (Sometimes ujust gotta say . . . ) TORI-A H.GANG (Smores) Sssh! They ' re comming! JAWS stitches?!? Stace (Beachbud) iluvu!! ZINC PINK CURE FISHlE- ' special waht ' d we GET? lil ' SONS-COOD LUCK IL- UVU!!! COOLERS Taylor Kustin Thanx MISSU! JIMMY-I LOVE YOU (FOREVER??) Our Castle 12-9-86 SPECIAL 4-EVER IN MY HEART!! LAURA VOVAN BA MA, l.uv yous! Thanx Rafore, Annie; watching Be ... ! TWINS Rlike totally in!(Juice, Karrot Wendel, SoysauceKFRlENZ ' Free? Boybattle- ' 85 . . . DROUTCSON! Rip Wannabe: Maryand Rose. Guoks, Guoketts? Vihnesshue, Rosarita, Waner. Burriho . . . noneetoask. AYSBEE C1TADEL 87!! CONVENTION hiccups ? Burgers!! Pierre, Japa ' 6syb-frienz. ' Homecoming, Ah, friends? IHS BYE!! Whaw? growing up . . . sucks!?? LYNN VOVAN 1987 already?! Thank-u Dad Mom!! Rafore Be-anne Luv-U !! Lo(Whatta Face!!) Besbuds. Wendle Keerot Julsie n- Soybean ' GOODXs Wendy he ' s cute, Tina ' Letsgo2 Mickydees ' ' Melani=Gossips Cookers Rosarita Vin- danee Flipside-Marvanne remember? (hee,hee!) Lil ' Rose Julius Just can ' t get enough. Mr.K No Way!! Citadel ASB Keyclub ' 87-yeah!! GQStyle 1-2-85 Special 4-ever IHS U-R-DER BEST!! SEAN THOMAS WALTERS WOODY-Hoop4ever w Hard-on Deepak-ElmSt.II MagicMtn. brewheists HerringVan Monty ' sRibs Tom- ' Nofre locals-WHACK! TOYTRUCK vs. ' 65 Mustang. Heather- 1 7yrs. mySis. JULIE- March26, 1986 Sleeping Beauty Prom ' 86 Limos! MY PRINCESS Through everything I could depend on You. Movies, Beach Walks, or just crusin -My car or yours? It was all great I LOVE U Jules. SHEDRA WARE Gradday already? Works for me! Thanks to Lara, Sheppy Baby. Stubby, Roadl CindySue (The Buds!) Summer of ' 87 roomies. What to say?!! Did it all, lived to , lu ttie ypjr ■ ' j ' .tn ItM ! ••• ' IMG WMA1 ' , III ' ' l.rnioi Huuy Rot! looks In MttOtlOn iK A lotxuld tell Just let me say it ' s timt- shiin Bye bo Kuth Man ' . Gemma l n- nette Love you MOM C alK i F ' MICHELE WEAVER Look ma 1DIDIT! Diana Tiffany Stephanie Tarvn Heather mabuds! Halloween sha m£ cretin - hn curfew? Newport The Ki-sin Commit tee! shke fn PORSCHEZ DisneyUnal BruBed perfect doubles ' Goheod Gotniluck C,u s ' IVmik hevbabv IHS Vtrack thanx Fier II- oveyou mommie Jeff Bnar Ihanv jeje torever ' bheDooc 111 nevei letu go This is it ' Hasta GREG WESTHAFER H20 POLO x-COUNTRY TRACK- POLE VAULTIN ' ! SPECIAL THANKS TIM-ESP? LEGS! GOOD-LUCK BROTHUS MATTS FOZZ1E CINDY STEVER DWAYNE NOSE BEACH PARTIES! STROH S PARTIES! STROHS STEW PUPPY HERDER- THANX ' S SHEP BEVEN BARON MCP WESTIES GOT NO! STUDY? HOMEWORK? TEST 1 ' WW IUA STANFORD UCSD MAJOR? U ' A ' LET ' S GIVE EM HELL ' 87!! LISA ANNE WHEl ASP Mum, Dad Lesley 1 made it ' I hanks ' •BLANCA ' Att 6ES1 FRIEND! What more i an I s.n call me! Spanglish? Dumb Jokes S ' till laughing ' Id- kimim shana CREAl I KlFNDS! I n,,l,ou- WORK WONDERS Sophomores Tarn Huangand Benard Chen and Seniors Jennifer George and Brett Bass work on their homework during lunch m Social Science Teacher Jim Mamer s room, in the Humanities building Balboa-carkeys?? Uh-oh! McGee ' s Bootmless pit?? Hollow lee? Amiga- thanks for driving! License?? So many good friends-four GREAT years-Thanks!! STEVE WHITE Dwayne-Zilla keep dreams they may come true!! VOLKSWAGEN John- Fozzzie MUSTANG Debt oh God!! Clear eight feet yet? Whens the beach Earty? Popcorn Palace, my unofficial ank! Thanks guys, I love you all!! Dad Dwayne John Stacie Connie Mark Duf and of course Leah Marie. Hawaiian Prints Forever!! ' 87 LENA LISA WIDEN P.S.CREW thanx4 everything!!! You ' re ALL very special! TREY-special memories! KELLY-N-JEFF! Dave, first love. 4XING. FRILL! YOUR MOM. 007! PECKED? MAMMOTH-BISHOP- CREST? Blllooop, I CAN SMELL IT! To ALL my friends-thanx for your support! SEEYA IHS!!!! SEX KITTEN goes to COLLEGE! Mom, Dad, Jesper, Kajsa- ILUVYOU! MEGAN ASHLEY WILLIAMS 7 5 86 ' Christopher DiNenna AMY- BESTEST FRIEND1 (13 YEARS!) Iceskating Concerts, JAMES DEAN! KIMI-my perfect friend Drill team, Hard Rock Cafe! BRAD BENSON- Homecoming: The Best of times! VERONICA-Football Games! GIA-Miss you! ERIC-(my spe cial bud)-Love ya! PAUL-never forget-Prom, Disneyland MOM, DAD, BRAD-LOVE YOU!!! SHARON CHRISTINE WOHLFORD ' 87 wow made it! Love ya mom! Thanks dad. Cindy(2)-What friends, McDonald ' s winkers, Arrowhead-captain (almost) Holly ' 92 not so-far Jeffrey Homecoming 10 11 86 Krissie Lou (Kris)-Judaith special friends-Varsity Soccer Baseball. Judy what a party twister kiss. SanFran-what a blast Band Flags DISMISSED! T.P., red shoes, BeepBeep- JOBS P.H.Q.??!! Thanks McKeever, Bjeland-Good-Bye I.H.S.!! KEUNHA YOOK For hopeful dream of the future, sor- rowful good-bye my lovely friends till we meet again and new starting of new life. KELLY ZIMMERMAN I.H.S. held many Memories: Gwen-doll- yn, Best Buds Andie Shannon-Owey sistasss! Lampost!! Woodbridge gagn, m-boobies! Harvey Parties! The Lake! Great times!! Kelly Tricia my true friends!! Hope you receive the Best! San Onofre! May 26,1984 Chris you ' ll Always be in my heart!!!! Mom Dad you ' re the Best ByeBye Irvine High!! COMPUTER COMMUNICATION: Transfixed to the monitor. Senior Chris Lew watches in disbelief as his computer program stops and attempts to decipher the problems of debugging, in his computer class WHAT S THAT ' Squinting into the sun. Senior Marc Brown looks with interest at the lashions ' people with his friends during lunch in the smoking section. Class of 1987 Emotions 285 PROMOTIONS (and Index) Production of the 1987 Citadel required a tremendous effort from the yearbook staff, but it could not Have been com- pleted without the support of the businesses in our area. By advertising in our yearbook, the community was able to help us raise money to make the 1987 yearbook a reality The people and businesses of Irvine have assisted the Citadel staff in creating a book of high quality while keeping the cost to our student body to the minimum. Through this yearly renewal of their commitment to 1HS, the community around us has helped to keep the Citadel financially stable. Creating the book took a large amount of capital. By advertising, sums of money were collected that would otherwise have had to be earned through timely fund- raising efforts, that would simp- ly take money out of the pockets of the student body. We would like ' to stress the appreciation that we have for our supporters in helping to keep the production of the Citadel in PERPETUAL MO- TION Table of Contents Advertisements Best Friends Index BEEP. BEEP. BING ' The Citadel Stall would like to thank the advertisers and the Irvine community tor their support and lo recognize those students who helped raise the necessary lunds lor the production ol the 1987 yearbook in,l huh ii ' icisinri Promotions (and Index) Division 287 MCDONALD ' S It ' s not whether you win or lose, but how well you eat after the game. McDonald ' s 15459 Culver Dr. Irvine, CA 92714 YOGURT TIME X YOGURT TIME • Less Calorie Low Fat Yogurt ■ Gilt Certificate Available ■ ' All Occasions 142SO Culver Or I I ' KOI ' ECH El Camtno Unocal S410 Wtfnut Avenue «.« i • •  • 92714 1(714)552 7886 ■ up r. MARY ' S HALLMARK SHOP PROTECH Mary ' s Hallmark shop Cards — Gifts — Parry Supplies Excellent Selection of Gifts for All Occasions for Miiv Women Children 552-8717 M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-6 Sun 1 1 5 5408 Walnut at Jeffrey YES CLEANERS iW ) YES CLEANERS .M M in i I I MMING I (IK ! ' Klli I 1 H I ' l .it ' ll IIM tVALLO OWNER VI R l R IRVINI , 14 r WALNUT VILLAGE PHARMAC V Walnut Village Pharmacy and Gifts Prank Daniel Kr  iMrir.1 I ' hirmfc i t 14429 i Bhw Dim Irvine California M7I4 (714) 55 1 ui ' .88 lafi EMPLOYMENT FAST CASH TRC makes it easy to find high paying Temporary Jobs Office and Light Industrial Opportunities in Irvine Call now and find out about the ?C m advantage! TBC Temporary Services. Inc (714)852-9424 Must be I 7 or older 4500 Campus 1 24, Newport Beach, CA GRADUATE To: n.Be e andlin % .CO«ggS Tfi ridNs 3W. J U uu-lUrc r- HANU REDDY REALTY Hanu Redely Realty Hanu fleddu M S Slanlord Bus: (714) 559-5555 Res: (714) 730-9216 15435 Jeffrey Rd . Suite 100, Irvine. CA 92714 BURGER KING BURGER KING RODNEY FRIEDMAN BURGER KING CORPORATION S540 CHERRY AVf NIK LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA 90805 1213)422; Ads 289 GRADUATE C ongrat u cat ion 5 Let line I Best of Luck Always! Love, Dad, Mom, James Jon DR. JOHNSON GR€GORY P JOHNSON DDS MS PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 5394 Walnut Avf Suit H lfvm« California 92714 (714) SS2 SFJOO ty , — RAINEWEBBER 1)2% id 1) Hettinger Comumrf ' r ime Xebbrf Imorpunird . rthui Buulevaid Suite 600 Nr |. r : ' It 7S2-02II KtKiSJI SWI PaincV bbcr SIZZLER 10% OFF • i -RED CUSTO ' . PRESENT THIS CARD WHEN PLACING YOUR OHDLH AND RECEIVE 10% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF YOUR MEAL. GOOD FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY. 14282 CULVER UMIVf iRvr PXMRES: 12-31-87 CROWN DELTA PROPER 111 CROWN DELTA PROPERTIES, INC. PLP REALTY PETE I ■•■■ m , GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS GW I AWNIMBODEN WHAT WEBTtRN aAvirsos ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY F 7 r«£ i J l --;r ttktr 10% OFF IG YOUR REGULAR S: 12-31-E ES — SS.1NC UNA 92)3 BARRO ' S PIZZA BARRO ' S PIZZA Congratulations to Class of ' 67 Special Thanks to Our Seniors Diana Beery Lisa McMasters Dede Donaghy Missy Parks Kelly Cooper Mark Payne Raji Dhaliwal 5394 Walnut, Irvine 551-9501 r- GRADUATE Melissa Stavropoulos Congratulations and Wishing You All Life ' s Best Wishes With All Our Love, Daddy, Mama, Nicole, Alexis I FLYING GEESE FABRIC J ffe y BW (7141552 3809 JjjL Flying Gee.se 1 al ru s, tu jkP 14210 D Culver Dr. bvine CA 92714 In HvuMqr PIa j Mary Church • VicKi Fnend • Janel Marsh PATRONS- Airport Florist 556-1744 Northwood Pet Clinic 559-1992 Online Computer Plus 551-0220 Perkins Music Northwood Town Center 731-3415 R. W. Irwin-California Insurance Specialists 558-8041 Numero Uno Pizza 551-2248 WILD RIVERS GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS Rebbeca Irene Bower 1987 IHS Graduate! Mom, Dad, Chrissy, John PS We love ral IRVINE INSURANCE AGENCY IRVINE INSURANCE AGENCY PATSCHLUP TOBY SCHLUP 14200 CULVER DR SUITE P IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92714 (714) 786-7366 THE WETTER, THE BETTER. Now 25 acres filled with over 40 water rides and attractions NEW FOR 1987 Thunder Cove The only side- by side wave pools anywhere • 5 s rS S=5 v ' NCY :hlup :hlup SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SECURITY PACIFIC BANK h KJK MG REWARD MTHltX. ' MARIANNE H. STROMBITSKI MANAGER SUSAN D. BLANK ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT TRUDIE VELEZ ASSISTANT MANAGER WALNUT VILLAGE OFFICE SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 14477 CULVER DR • (714) SSI 00 H D IRVINE CALIFORNIA 92714 - PAW PRINTS PAW TRISHA PRINTS (714) 552-5291 DOG AND CAT GROOMING 13925 YALE AVENUE • SUITE 170 IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92714 iter rides only side- 8 sV ..;.£, ' .: -GOLDMINE YOGURT — — ■ GOLDMINE YOGURT 17395 E. 17th St., Tustin, CA 92681 (714)544-1212 7604 E. Chapman Ave., Orange. CA 92669 (714)639-9529 r- IRVINE MARRIOTT HOTEL 1800 Von Karman Avenue Irvine, C A 92715 (714)553-0100 FOUR SEASONS ■dmajf (71-lihSl 9405 (.,Hkc) CATHERINES. KLIGMAN •YVC ' RITER KIR DIRECT MAIL MARKHlNi . ffl I ( H IK SEASONS 5HS7 Birch Si . s c 42S 7,f neuport beorii Newpon Bach, (A 92t 60 DR. TJAN General Dentistry NORTHWOOD TOWN CENTER 4940 Irvine Blvd . Suite 103 Irvine. CA 92720 (714)731-8810 DR. TJAN Congratulates the Class of 1987 A lis 293 2«M Ads DOWNEY SAVINGS NO LOAN ASSOCIATION 13070 YALt AVINUI DR. WANTANABE a M 7141 730 1043 B ■I ' -j - ' -. N RONALD T WATANABE D D S . INC - T y General Denusiry ; The Arbor Village Center JH ' 14785 Jeffrey Road. Suite 205 ff Irvine. CA 92714 I (714) 551 1443 RIVETS TIRE RIVETS TIRE ACJTO CENTER Open for Gas 24 Hours 7 Days a Week 552-7601 1 5275 Culver Dr., Irvine 927 1 4 GRADUATE ti« i inr ' infl Tom, Jeff, Mike and Mark Four Great Years of Tennis and Friendship Your families wish all good things for you in your futures. VIE! HAU.R ' STA ' Moving up to the top file! TICKET SERVICE MEGAN ' S Ticket Service (714)857-5757 (213)863-0028 14200 Culver Drive, Sutie O Irvine, ( A 92714 r- CRADLAII CONGRATULATIONS NATALIE! Y0U Ve ( nine ,i long way BABY Love, Dad, Mom ft Alh-n |- BARNEYS IMZZA , MON rHURS A 10 PM 1 R| l 1 45 1 1 PM 1 1 45 l | PM 10 PM K IB O KEY CLUB Key Club is in rhe house. CONGRATULATIONS ro rhe Class of 1987. ■ — _ K Love, l.Mom - IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE 1 An Ideal Learning Environment in Small classes. • One-on-one academic and career advisement. ' Immediate access to faculty dedicated to teaching • Access to our leading-edge of technology labs and and second to none. equipment. 559-9300 at 5500 Irvine Center Drive, corner of Jeffrey Road 1 1 DR. MALLONEE Barbara Mallonee, D.D.S. (714) 552-0941 13925 Yale Avenue, Suit 1 10 Irvine, California 92720 i— GRADUATE r fuji ■KAN 1 FUJI-KAN Japanese Restaurant 551-9292 14376 Culver Dr., Irvine, CA 927 1 4 Open 7 Days Congratulations DARLENE! LOVE, DAD, MOM b DIANA r - SHEPARD ' STA Mrs. Shepard ' s TA — Class of ' 89 GRADUATE ( ONGRATULATIONS Ronald Anthony Feepay Felipe Keep up the Good work and may God bless you! Remember, Everday is not Christmas ' But we always love you! Best wishes, Dad, Mom, Rodney DR. HSIANG Kmt l tW Of -871 ui i i i iisi i. n 1394 Walnut tventic In nu- i allfornla 9 I 1 1) 551-2024 im i 1 i 9S dt ■— ASB Susan Merzler, Mart Tonkovich, Kimi Tomura, Lynn Vovan, Karhryn Elliorr o O 3 CD D O CC Si b c o D C o O .£ VOL ZXp j h rfl , iy V 641 • iKwr ( ( t( fer ca ' 5 WrtOJ ' tfh ■ 1 chWjr ' (l l ( C J V lute l n BfomJ ,J Kevin Rosen — A.S.B. President Sherry Phelps — Activities Director |T 01 1 r rp o O 3 — c n o oipdQ 6eJ9 ' jJeqqiH uosop ' uoaoa. ojno | ' ypoppod eusuiQ 9 U jee 1 I- COSMETICS mERLE noRmnn cosmETics Heritage Plaza 14252 Culver Drive Suite B Irvine. California 92714 (714)552 1123 GRADUATE Class of ' 87 Graduate Congratulations Tammy Hugs and Kisses, Mom, Dad and Adam r EVERYDAY FLOWERS , 1 KI S PHOTOGRAPHS m l ■■ -,v ' - Hi 1MB mii ■ N ANDREW ' S PHOTOGRAPHY Distinctive Photographic Services Stonecreek Plaza — Woodbridge 4250 Barranca Pkwy .. Suite L. Irvine, CA 92714 8579002 11IW1 S I A Hello Mrs. Bjelland! 4 Years and Still Rolling . . . L GRADUATE Ads 101 I- CONROY ' S FLORIST OKIO Congratulations to the Class of 1987 From Your Neighborhood CONROY ' S FLORISTS The Arbor Village 14725 Jeffrey Road Irvine, CA 92714 We Make Caring Something Special fCONI(pY ' S FLORISTS a 3  ' 102 Ufa t NORTON ' S TA FIRST INTERSTATE BANK William T. Wells Manager Hrst Interstate First Interstate Bank □aril of California Culver Walnut Office 14468 Culver Dr Irvine, CA 92714 714 559-0170 - STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS JOHN G. McGILL Agent 4790 Irvine Boulevard Suite 205 Irvine, California 92720 Bus 544-5164 GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS MATILDA Love, Mama, Daddy and Fudge CHINA GARDEN RESTAURANT H NORTHWOOD China Garden CHINESE RESTAURANT (714) 838-3609 4790 Irvine Blvd. 106, Irvine. CA DR. NISHIMINE- Dentistry for Children KENRO NISHIMINE DDS 4950 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine, CA 857-1333 Ads 303 DR.JAUUK THE SMILES . . . THAT MAKE THE SMILES A Spri i.il ( ONGRA III A I IONS to tin- ( l.iss of ' H7. . . .imt mailing jroa jII mi ■ ' tu ' st lm .1 BMl Mimmri Jini tin Mi. Iirllr M„ GRADUATE- y o©i y: We ' re sure your future years will be as successful and happy as you deserve. LOVE, DAD AND MICHAEL DR. UCHIZONO- RC03E R K OCHIZCSING.ti. ' DS- I543S W T A -5vAi E6 ■ Irv. , Za. 9Z7ZQ I7i4i ssi-oaas GRADUATE- CONGRATULATIONS TO EMILY THOMAS Love, Forrest Ina Thomas and Cleve Elsie Selby r-CLAYOVEN- S: ClayOvei tSi 15435 Jeffrey Road Irvine. California 92714 (714) 552-2851 JEWELRY m Goldsmith Jewelry Brian Crouse Marlena DeMeo-Crouse BUS: (714) 551-6753 551-6754 CUSTOM DESIGNS DIAMONDS IPPRAISAI S REPAIRS ill) VVAI.MT IRVINE, I. VLIFORNM 927] I T-SHIRTS (MM-TIIiT-ilKllMTS ©0Jig(!®iii5D i8Dfeg@o ' ®@initiraD 9 TiraoiisfJ®[r§, LsMfSFDmu §, TT®fi« (gap© a-Firt D @ Q® Ss®@ tall W ft® § 4S4 I. FBirgtt tttirsistt YwmM, ©A CENTURY FEDERAL SAVINGS CENTURY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14441 Culver Drive Irvine, CA 92714 (714)551-0111 r- SADDLEBACK COLLEGE tNUfUR ,.,.- Kdlebock Coll P«8d8d Marguerite Porkuiau Mission Viejo 582-4500 OU1N , „ Irvine Vol lev Col Irvine Center L FALL • ( rr frAccupotional Certifio it • C ' jose from more tha 30 or €M€ST€R B€GIN MO of 130 If DR. STRAIN Best Wishes Vaqueros and Congratulations to the Class of 1987 From tlir Dental Offit e ol ROM STRAIN D.D.S. Northwood Town Center 4940 Irvine Blvd., Suite D1 Irvine CA 92720 883-7272 06  . ■ r-DR. GLOBERMAN Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1987 DERMATOLOGY DISEASES AND SURGERY SKIN, HAIR AND NAILS LINDA M. GLOBERMAN, MD Diplomate. American Board of Dermatology 4902 Irvine Center Dr. Ste 105 Irvine, CA 92714-3393 Area Code 714 Phone 551-6677 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER This Could Be Your Child ' s Best School Year . . . 1 Individual Reading and Math Instruction Enrichment Courses Diagnostic Testing Algebra College Prep H! Sylvan Learning Center 4658 Barranca Parkway Irvine, California 92714 f714|S52 0S GRADUATE Congratulations Graduate Audra We are proud of you! Love, The Kremer Klan IHS DRILL TEAM 1986-1987 Drill Team and Tall Flags Ads 30 ' I- NORTH WOOD PIZZA Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 7 , ELLIOT ' S TA The E Team Dare to Be Different r- GRIFFIN ' S TA Vs ' 87 Graduates I- GRADUATE I CONGRATULATIONS DAVE PECK! We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad GRADUATE Congratulating Rita and the Best of Luck in the Future Love, Pop, Mom, Lucy, Agnes, Paul Liza i-PROPERTY MANAGEMENT- % INCORPORATED YOU CAN LEAVE YOUR HOME WITH US. 43 Colonial, Irvine, California 92720 Ph. 857-5807 Ads 309 I aloe- I fo a ou nd Hold- up (L. jUi r DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON Chevron fan k g tfe r% SsJi- Moo ngratulations Sharon! Love, Uncle Darrell, Aunt Trudy, B. Jay, Kelly Best W shes to the C jvs of 987 D.mell WiIIi.iiii-.  —- Chevtun Service. Inc M MA, , MAII HtMV J ' limOM «y Oan.l Wfeim Cm VERTEX SOUND The Crew of Choice . . £ -fa. ... for all your audio visual entertainment needs We specialize in mobil D J. work as well as sound and lighting for all occasions. (714)856-3410 VERTEX SIGHT AND SOUND Ads 311 SHAVED WAVE LL BRAND NAMES in Across From IRVINE OiV Nor+huK o4Pizz.A auKU i v vSkaU. fta- McKEEVER ' STA ■iViii W McKeever ' s TA — Class of ' 87 ■ u. ■ GRADUATE X duJv k - -W The great times we shared 3 rcJi cju k v {n wi 1 1 always be remembered, h , y„_ -fa. t cji y School won ' t be the same k VU , 3 V 1 Cd - fcc f: without you — We Love You Good Luck u V M V II w i 5 ,4 s 373 r- DR. HASSE Congratulations and the Best of Everything in Life to the Graduating Class of 1987 G • (r J ' (r CHAm KS n MASSK l)1,s - Oral and Manllo Facial Sucgerj ArU.r Villa .- Mod, al Kt.il.liii ; mUA v£  A V S, ,rs Bring in Your Yeaibooki foi ■ i.v, DiacountonWiad l.-.-ii. Extraction! t i- AMERICAN ISUZU MOTORS ISUZU would like to congratulate the 1987 King of Hearts and His Court. The Royal Coachworks provided by AMERICAN ISUZU MOTORS INC. which proudly introduces the 1987 Trooper II ORANGE COUNTY DEALERS : Santa Ana Isuzu 2000 East First Street Santa Ana, CA 92706 714 541-4471 South County Isuzu 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, CA 92648 714 842-2000 Ray Fladeboe Isuzu 16-18 Auto Center Drive Irvine, CA 92714 714 830-7000 Ted Jones Isuzu 6211 Beach Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90620 714 521-3110 If 5=3 t Best Friends: Sean Lin, Peter Lee, Tim Yang, Edward Lee, Brett Vickers. Best Friends: Natalie Powell, Christy SQUEEZE. SQUEEZE, SQUEEZE! Did |J est Friends: Albert Chen ' You Chun he kiss ya? Beachin ' in the MBG! Love an S- you through it all! 176 It, :l I ,„■ !, I: Best Friends: Myung Nam, Peter 1 N ! «■ Park. M2 Best Friends: Amy Lisenmayer, Colleen Martin You know whati wannaknow ... If we crash ... we die (you look neghed) Did you see someone? Abstract Art! Aim and Col . . . ' 88 forever! Best Friends: Soyeon Kim, Lynn Vovan, Wendy Song, Laura Vovan Marry? No! Married ! Oto-mo-bil Ivory Blues? Okay Gold! FOOD! AVi of ur V2? THANKS! 1 more 2 GO SOY! Best Friends: Jasmin Naqvi, Kelly Hayakawa Hey hon this year was fun! Swim Beach Bums, Kel and Jaz friends forever. Xj Best Friends: Carol Tomoguchi, Lisa Cauley Ten years? No way! Always the orginals! ( Rebels without a cause ) Carol and Lisa — Here ' s to future days! Best Friends: Scott Fier, Andy Breksa. tsi Friends 31 ' ■■ I $£ Best Friends: Dave Peck, Dave Manske (DAVE)x2: Two Men, One World THINGS to do, PLACES to conquer DID IT OUR WAY!!! Best Friends: W endy Angus, Cindy Edwards Goose and Buckeye — BRICK Ankles and knees ... I ' m FINE! Woo Woo — Fondue! Cecilia Friend to the end! VAQUEROS! Best Friends: Kristin McQuiddv, Christie Paddock Summer ' 86! Fantastic!! Packing hog! You know it. Top Gun . . . OUTRAGEOUS!! Best buds!! ' 88 is No. 1. L K iVS Bed i tiends: Wayne Nguyen, Ling Lee Through thick and thin we ' ll be friends forever! Best Friends: Tran Tran, Cindy Chen AH I ' h kiTs ill ;, looking. Grandchildren?? Old prance r w S.B-.T.K. Everyone el e SHAW1 111 Ilrsl I fit Best Friends: Sonia Desai, Donna Get .inger Tradition — Since we don ' t have cham- pagne to drink. Dr. Pepper will do — we think! SPAH! i f m — i V -i Best Friends: Deanne Turner, Cynthia Aguinaga Spanky Buckwheat, Best Friends take a trip J.B. ' s and F.B. Games Thompson Twins, Billy Idol! Best Friends: Betty Chang, Betsy Nguyen A Friend is an extension of yourself without which you are not complete. Best Friends: Shinobou Mia, Matana Yagishima, Michelle Tan, Susan Lee This is us!!! Best Friends: O. J. Leonardo, Andy Ehling Yellowman-N-Fott-ed consume!! So saxy! Shine!! Spck-it!! Gee Guy Yee Bra! Later Jah! 1 ofW y o sip + Z: - LP Q. v Best Friends 119 KV Susan Lee, Brenda Johnston Knott ' s-when? Now, Later, forever! Good Friends last forever. Izzy, Tan, Dingy, Tan ' 88!! Best Friends: Brad Bloomgren, You Chun g, Albert Chen, Dieu Nga sy Nguyen, Ling Lee, Betl We are like Quarks, Distances only bring us Etol i riendi [ohn I lueter, I tavc Mariano Best I rtendi Robin Hnx.ks i , M gh Balsamo dmcfl! i riendi nil the -n.i n Lonnk Bennett r r« li.nin tOOM BOOd HflM Nowfl 20 Be$t Friend Best Friends Lisa Cauley, Christina Wood, Carol Tomoguchi, Audra Black, Jayasree Reddy, Susi Metzler Rain or Shine, TOGETHER WE DINE Lisa ( hnstma, Carol, Audra, Jay Susi. Best Friends: Chelsea Foster, Judy Vande Steeg Shellsea, JuJuBee Palm Springs-N- Pancakes? Anti Bigstick — Nehhards That ' Rite Wendy!! Weenie Roast OUCH! ij r . ' B i 1 HajTa 1ft Best Friends: Michele Cyns, Shannon Casey Shan, Mouse, Parties, DT, Corona Boat. Get in HELP! Always laughing, claps, Best Friends Forever! Best Friends: Wayne Nguyen, MaryAnne Pongco Yahoo! Wudda year? Lotz of happy memories . . . Frenz 4-ever Hey, it ' s party-time! Ya-Ya loves Jesus ... st Friends i- 1 H Best Friends: Rick Damigella, Mark Payne Race of the Century! Mark V8 Payne vs Rich HIGHWAY STAR Damigella! Best Friends: Megan Williams, Amy Amv and Meean — FWAC (AHDR) 13 Such a Life ... OH ? ' @!! Jm years ' Ice 8 skating i- cream AAHHH! Ken I HAVA klDE? What LB40 ECHO Concerts Best Friends ? Go home-IMNLUV! Amigas S5£j TOUjOURS!!! SPAIN MONSTERS MS, IRISH futcho 2GETHER4M IO 2CQMBI -,u A ik-st I rienaa Misty Paika DianaBeer] f rrianlestl u U w« look psod wt) too m Agtthasl I tvemen ( H ft ' y p- lO . • A V O 7 KrittFtoibotjdlngWB.1 tFowvwl ' - « A U v x-V Best Friends: Shana Arnold, Kim Hagee, :a Fernandez, Lisa Wheland Kimmie, Shana, Blanca, and Lisa Best Friends! — together and forever always!! Best Friends: Ling Lee, Kathryn Elliott A friend isn ' t a good talker, just a good listener, Ling and Kathryn — Friends always! Best Friends: Rosa Nguven, Rita Bugarin RosaRita Refined Beans = A soph start! Remember: Beep . . . Birthda e Huff-Tuff Shoppin ' . . . Wha mooting ' ' Remedies . . . Bano Friestas!! Best Friends 323 A FRIENDLY GET TOGETHER Junior John Demas and Sophomore Darnel Pietenpol caich up on what has been happening during lunch in the amphitheater Arellano. Edward (09) 250 Arenado. Luis F (10) Arlotti. Jeffrey S (10) 94 94.230 Armstrong. Amy J (10) 230 Arnett. KimberlyD (11) 50.210 Arnold. Pat 78 Arnold. SconC (11) 210 Arnold, SconS (111 210 Arnold, ShanaR. (11) 37.115.210.323 Arora. Vibha (09) 250 Arrowsmith. Michele A (10) 230 Arter. Jocelyn(10) 230 ASB 164.291.299 Athanikar. Anuradha N (09) 135.250.258 Athamkar. Madhavi(10) 230 Atterbury, Gloria 78 Auerbach. Scott E (09) 144.250 Austin. Stephen S (09) 142.250 Avelmo. Charlie 78 Avelino. Manuel 78 Avellana. Monique M. (10) 40.230 Aw. Karen (09) 250 Ayala, Orlando D. (11) 210 Ayala. Patnca (11) 105.210 Alvarez, Jeanine M. (10) 230 m Ambnz, Diana J. (10) Ambnz. Susan C. (12) 170 250 Ameeruddin, Parveen K (09) American Isuzu Motors 250 l. 315 Amidon. AudraD. (11) 210 Ammar, Kenneth (11) 210 Abadie. Giselle C. (11) 210 Ammerman, Bobbie L. (12) Ammerman, William 0. (10) Abbon, Derek M 144,250 116.117.144. Abe. LeinaT. (10) 135,230 230 Abrahams, Susan M. (11) 210 An, Henry (10) 59.132.230 Abshier. Alex R (1 1) 3, 101,132,210 Anand. Prabhjot S. (11) 210 Acknowledgements 336 Anast, Steven T. (11) 210 Acoba, LizetteC. (10) 230 Anderson. Adriane C (10) 239 Acuff. Elizabeth K. (10) 230, 236, 241 Anderson, Amy L. (09) 250 Acufl, Matthew R. (12) 144, 170 Anderson, Dionne L. (10) Anderson, Richard B (11) 40. 230 Adame, Christopher R. (09) 250 44.210 Adame, Cynthia M. (11) Adams, Preston D. (10) 21 Anderson, Shawna K (09) 250 230 Andrade, Margie (09) 250 Ads 288 Andrew ' s Photography 300 AFS 69 Andrews, Teresa (12) 32,33,4 Agop. Nerses(11) 210 276 Agotsch. Alex (11) 210 Andrews, Troy A (10) Anglin, April E (09) 230. 250 Aguilar, Richard L.( 12) Aguinaga. Cynthia S (10) 92.170 250 230,319 Anglin, Gregory F HO) Anglin, Laura F. (12) 170.230 Ahmed, Nipa (09) 250 170 Airport Florist 292 Angulo. Connie 78 Aitken, Amy M (09) 135,250 Angulo, Robert 78 Aitken, Margaret F (12) Alcorn. Nicole L (09) 170 Angus, Michael J (10) 94. 230 250 Angus, Wendy A (12) 13, 14, 152, 159. 160, 16€ 15.65.97.115. Aldana, Rhodora (09) Mderaon Richard 250 ,170.171.318 78,92 Annan, Christopher W (10) 121.230 Alderton. Paul S (09) Alderton. Selh (12) Allan, Dianni: M 111) Allega. Lai 250 Antenore. Fran 78 67,170 78.80 36,210 Anult. Caroline A (12) Anvarinelad, Ah a m0) 170 230 Allison, Carolyn L) (12) 67.170 Anvarl H iiO) 230 Allrcd, BryanA (10) Altiman Brown. Gail ApOStOl, AiIimm- . 39.230 78 Aranda. Janet L (09) 250 Babbidge. Brook (11) 210 Babiak. Laila L. (09) 135.250 Babitz, Robert. (11) 210 Bacon, Jennifer L (09) Bade. Francis E (12) 98.250 170 Baek. Sarah E. (11) 210 Bailey. Kristen M (11) 210 Bailey. Tamara J (09) Bams. Gregory W (09) 210,244.250 71.113.250 Bams. MichaelS (12) 70.71 143.171.295 Baker. Cary T. (09) 113.250 Baker. JarretT (11) 210 Baker. Kimberly A (10) 39. 44. 230 Baker. Richard (12) 171 Baker. Ronald S (10) 230 Baker. Stacey L (11) 210 Baker. Ted 144 Bakshi. Meera(11) Baldwin. Glen E (09) 210 250 Baldwin. Jennifer M (09) 44.122.250 Ball. Susan N (10) Ballantyne. David M (11) 15 230 111.136.210 Balsamo. Leigh A (10) Ban. Kyong M ( 1 1 ) 34. 230. 320 58.59.210 Bandler. Jerry 1 (10) Bang. Susan C (09) Troy E (09) KristieA (09) Barba. Lisa May W (09) 113 46.250 95.250 251 251 BartM Mark A (11) 210 Michelle A (10) 230 Brett (12) 119. 147.171 . Baron Bl 78 Baron Gil A (10) 230 - -: - ■ 113 HI a r:::: ■8 21 21 21 Barranco. Maria F. (12) Barraza. Kirk A (09) Barre, Ole (09) Barrett. Susan L. (10) Barros Pizza Barry, Sean P. (10) Barry, Stacie L. (09) Barthohc. Julie A. (09) Baseball, JV Frosh Soph Baseball. Varsity Basketball. Boys, Varsity Basketball, Boys, JV Frosh Soph Basketball. Girls. Varsity JV Bass. Bret C. (12) Bass. Scott J. (10) Bass. Steven J. (12) Bassett.TraciM.(11) Bassler, Thomas M. (11) Bates, Kevin L. (09) Baxter. Natalie (11) Bayless, Danielle L. (11) Bayless, Michelle L. (10) Bealba, Bryce A. (09) Beale. Kevin G. (11) Beauchamp. Monica L. (10) Becerra. Efrain (12) Becerra, Gilberto (10) Bechtold, Cindy M. (11) 171 251 95,251 230 291 07,142.230 44,135.251 50.51,251 128 126 110 112 114 171,285 94 54,164,165,171 210 210 107,251 210 210 17,40,231 95, 251 Beck, StaceyC. (12) Becker, Dominique M. (11) Bedley, Scott A. (11) Beeghley, Darin (10) Beehler, Susan J. (11) Beery, Diana K. (1 Beery, Michael J. (09) Belbruno, Joseph (11) Bell, Tracy A. (09) Belle. Michael P. (09) Bengford, Heidi L. (10) Bennett, Joanne N. (11) Bennett, Lonie (11) Bennett, Russell J. (12) Benowitz, Alison B. (09) Berber, Nicole C. (10) Berdy, Dawn G. (09) Bergerson, Amanda J. (11) Bergerson, Sara E. (11) Berman, Kevin D. (11) Bernauer, Barbara (10) Bernier, Jeffrey (12) Berry, Chanda M. (09) Berry, Yvonne Besnard, Michael T. (10) Beven, Roy Bharadwaia, MunishHO) Bidgoli, Mohammad R. (11) Biermann, Shen (12) Biesty, James F. (09) Bigelow, Aaron T. (11) Bilek, Jennifer M. (09) Bilek, Tommy (10) Bishop, Carrie C. (10) Bisurgi, Geraldme V. (10) Bivian, Patricia A. (09) Bivian, Susana P. (11) Bjerum, Catherine M. (10) Bjerum, Elizabeth J. (11) Black, AudraA. (11) Black, Christopher L. (12) Blackwood, Stephanie L. (11) 211 64, 231 171 231 211 59 26,211 211 231 135,211 75,164,171,276,322 251 72,73,199,211 251 94,95,116,251 108,231 342 39.211,320 92,171 251 231 44,251 211 211 43,46,211 231 32, 171 251 78 118,231 79 231 211 171,343 132,251 211 50,51,251 121,231 114,135,231 231 251 211 44,231 44,211 28,36,37.211 106,110,171 211 50,51. 92, 95, 38. 39, 59. 118.119. 69, Blake. Rae L (10) Blankenship, Nicholas L. (11) Blixt. Marty Blomgren, Bradley S (12) Bobbitt. SherylA. (10) Bodas. Matthew T (11) Bodkin. DeannaL. (10) Bolanos, Anthony (11) Bolanos, Ronald G. (12) Bolcar, Matthew A. (10) Bommanto, Anthony C. (11) Bommanto, Tan L. (11) Bone, Stephen M. (10) Bonn, Jennifer (09) Bonnar. Travis M. (12) Bonuan, James M. (09) Bonuan, Jonathan M. (09) Bonuan, Zerhne M. (12) Booker, Mark A. (11) Boothroyd. Mark J. (11) Bornzin, Bret H. (10) Bornzm, Janel M. (09) Boston, Theresa R. (09) Bower, Lesley E. (11) Bower, Rebecca I. (12) Bowers, Dawn (11) Bowman, John P. (10) Bowser, Keith R. (10) Boyd, Ryan W. (10) Boydstun, Mark H. (10) Bozarth. Dana A. (09) Brace, Lisa M. (11) Bradley, April M. (10) Brady, Mary M. (09) Brandeis, Marc S. (12) Brandino, Scott A. (09) Branson, Kelly (10) Breckner, Dennis (11) Brennan, James P. (09) Brenner, Joe (09) Brenner, Zaverio Breska, Andrew P. (12) 44,63,116, 205 Bretza, John M. (09) Brewster, Jennifer L. (12) Brian, Tracy A. (12) Briggs, Matthew C. (10) Brmgas, Marlon B. (11) Bristol, Tammy L. (09) Brock, Destree L. (12) Brock, Linda J. (10) Brocoff, Brian C. (12) 4,23,92 Brocoff, David A. (09) Brooks, Robin J. (10) Brosius, Cassi T. (09) Brosius, Shelley K. (11) Brosnan, Candace J. (09) Brosnan, Shane P. (10) Brower, Stacy D. (11) Brown, Leah D. (09) Brown, Mona-LeeC. (10) Browne, Marc R. (12) Bruce. Scott B. (11) Brugger, David F. (12) Brugger. Rebecca A, (10) Brundage. Michael W. (11) Bub, Andrews. (10) Bub, Ryang M (09) Buccola, Craig V. (11) Buchanan, Lennox (11) 58, i 44,126, 67, 109, 92,93, 231 .Ml 72 320 231 211 105.231 120.211 173 231 120.211 231 121,231 251 107,172 251 142,251 172.290 211.263 • 211 231 251 251 211,229 172,292 211 106,231 231 144,231 231,238 251 211 231 246,251 172 251 231 211 124,251 251 92 172,175, 280,317 251,280 172 50,172 231 126,211 251 172,278 98, 231 172,335 251 231,320 125,252 135,212 123,252 121,231 212 252 115,231 172,285 141,212 132.172 135.231 212 231 140.212 212 Bugann. Paul L (09) Bugann. Rita F (12) 46 Bui, Steve (12) Bui. Tommy (09) Bulone, Thomas (10) Bulupan, Melanie (09) Burge. Kimberly Burger King Burke, Brian T. (11) Burkholder, Merrily Burleigh, Jason J. (10) Burneff. Dawn M (11) Burnett, Lee R. (09) Bums. Anthony L. (10) Burns, James R. (12) Burns, Todd W, (09) Burstein, Matthew J. (09) Burt, Michael (12) Burton, James Buss, Carol Buss, Mark A. (12) Butler, Larry K. (10) Butler, Michael G. (09) Butts, Donald G. (11) Butts, Kevin (12) Byrd, Tracy L. (09) 44. 45. 46. 252 56.104.105.172. 173.309.323 71,173 142,252 112.231 252 79 289 212 79 14.232 212 325 113,232 173 252 252 60.61,173 79,92 79.85 173 232,256 95, 252 212 173 131,252 Cahill, John R. (11) 94 Cahill, Ronald A. (09) 107,132 Caldwell, Lara C. (11) 212 Cahdonna, Anthony (10) 232 Camargo, GinaMO) Camiling, Eric M. (09) 232 252 TEST NEXT PERIOD? Junior Knsty Schaefer studies diligently during break m the quad making a last minute etlort to cram (or her third period English exam hi.icx ?:; ■j . X ,T Cavanaugh. Robert J (10) 232 Ciz. Sandi (10) Clark. Deborah L (09) 233 v V ' ■ Caves. KnstaA (11) Cazares. Beatns A. (12) 212.271.323.336 253 F Be H 173 Classes Dtvision 162 r Btt Cazares. Jesus (12) 173 Clatlerbuck. EncD (10) 233 ■ -m Celaya. Elizabeth A (11) 130.212 Clave. Suzan (10) 233 Cendak. Christopher C. (09 252 Clay Oven 305 Century Federal Savings 305 Clement. Vicki A (11) 213 w I Cervantes. Nancy (12) 174 Clemons. William T (10) 144; 233 Chagollan, Damon A (12) Chamberlm. Tnsta M. (09) 174 Cliff. Matthew W (10) 113.233 252 Clifford. Christy Q (11) 213 ¥ m. Chan. Dean C. (10) 232 Clme.ToddA (12) 120.174.271 Chan, Dennis C. (11) Chan, Ivan W. (09) 212 Clohessy. Sharon P (11) 46.123.213 k 252. 255 Closing 338 1 H Chan, Joy T (09) 252 Clouher. Raelynn M (09) 253 v u Chan, Shirley 326 Clubs Division 30 1 % ■ - Chang, Andy H. (10) 232 Cogley. EncP (11) 213 ■ Chang, Anna H. (19) 232 Cohen. Alesia B (10) 233 Chang, Betty J. (12) 58.59. Cohen. Andrew D (11) 92.213 1 . 320 Cohen. Beth A (10) 233 F — Chang, David H. (10) 232 Cohen JchuaOO) 94.233 ■WfcuWkMtriulMf Chang. Ehs (11) 212 Conn. Dana C(11 ) 135.213 TOUCHED BY TALENT Junior Mike McGill practices play- Chang. Helen L. (12) 174 Colburn. Janine A (11) 213 ing the piano dunng an early morning Stage Band rehear Chang, Julie H. (12) 14, 16.58,62.74.75. Cole. Margaret E (09) Coleman. Margie (09) 253 sal lor the Winter Concert 159. 160. 174.175.283.343 44.253 Chang, Lloyd C. (09) 252 Coleman, Mary (12) 174 Chang, Michael H. (11) 212 Collatz. Lon(12) 64.175 Chang, Victor (09) 47.71.252 Collins. Steven L (10) 94.118.233 Chapin, Cann K. (09) 123.252.256,257 Colophon 340 Chapin. Christopher P. (11) 212 Comer. David M dii 213 Chapuis, MarjoneC. (11) Chapuis, Yvonne C. (09) 213 Conanan, Susan D. (11) 39.213 252 Concert Band 44 Caminiti, Andrea L. (09) 123.252 Charest, Darren L. (11) 116,213 Concert Choir 50 Cammiti, Christophers. (11) 212 Charfen, Alexander J. (09) 234.252 Condon. Kevin W (12) 175 Caminllo, Raymond (09) 252 Chase, David W. (11) 45.46.213 Connole. DarekA (10) 223. 233 Campanella. EricW. (09) 252 Chase, Kevin A. (11) 106.213.218.229 Connolly. Heather L. (10) 122.233 Campbell, MarkS. (11) 212 Check. Aaron G. (09) Chen, Albert C. (12) 5( 95,124,253 Connolly. Quinn A (11) 92.213 Campoell, Paul K. (10) 232 J. 59, 75, 174,316. Connolly. Shawn (12) 92.175 Campbell, Randy 326 317,320 Conrey. David C. (11) 213 Candy, Vivian 79 Chen, Amy F. (11) 47,5 Conroy ' s Florist 302 Cannon, Cristopher A. (10) 232 Chen, Bernard (10) 58, 232, 285 Contant. John (12) 175 Cao, KhoiT.(11) 68,212 Chen, Cindy I. (09) 47,253.318 Cook. Linn (10) 121.233 Cao, Long (12) 173 Chen, Lillian I. (10) Chen, Renee F. (09) 108.232 Coon. Brian A (09) 253 Cao. Thanh-Tung N. (09) 252 47,58 Cooper. KelhC. (12) 175 Caputo, Connie 79,84 Chesky.AbraM (09) 253 Cope. Charles M (10) 233 Carey. Richard (10) 232 Chesky.AmyB. (10) 232 Corcoran, Jennifer J (09) 253 Carlaw, Nancy L (12) 39,173 Chess Club 70 Cordova. Susette( 12) 175 Carlisle, Benjamin (11) 212 Chewnino, Erin L. (09) Chiang, Stephanie (09) Chin. Sung H (10) China Garden Restaurant 253 Corpuz. Michelle (09) Cortez. George P (09) 44.253 Carlson, Elizabeth A (10) 47.135,232 253 44.253 Carmona, Dean S. (10) 119 58. 232 Cortez. Robert M (in Cottone. LeeT (10) 213 Caro, Jun (09) 44, 252 303 233 Caronna, Christopher P. (11) 212 Chinese Club 58 Couchman. Jolene P (11) 213 Caronna, Michelle A (09) 252 Cho. Susan R. (09) 253 Couture. Paul R (12) 175 Carpenter, Brooke A. (10) 122, 130,131,232 Choate. Todd J. (10) 232 Cova. Jeff 124 Carrara, Peter (10) 94, 232 Choe, Eric S. (09) Choi. Corica M (09) 18.103.140,253 Covello. Anne M (10) 233 Carroll, ReneeM. (09) 252 253 Cox. ErynE (11) 213 Carter, Tonya D. ( 10) 232 Chou, Roger (11) Chow, Lillian (10) Ch nstensen, Brett A H1| Chnstensen, Jeffrey J (10 58,59.75.213 Cox, Robert A (10) 233 Carter, Tnsta C. (09) 252 232 Crabtree, Kimberly R (11) 213 Caruso. Nicole A (10) 44,232 213 Crabtree. Sherry 79 Casey. Shannon fill 212,321 48.119,232 Creighton. Robert A (09) 71.124.253 Cassidy, Steven Ml) Cassity, Damn E (101 Castagna, Jose • 212 Chnstofferson. Nicole (10) 34, 48. 232. 242 Crist. Bryan T (11) Cross. James A 213 232 Chung, Jeffrey (12) Churanakoses. Matana(10 174 175 212 233.319 Cross. Julie L (11) 213 Castillo. Aracel S 111) 212 Chyun. Joan S (09) 253 Cross. Maria 79 Castleberry, Laura N (11) Castonguay, Nicolette (10) Caton, Susan T (09) Cauble, Andrew (11) 212 Ciofloletti, Pat 79 Cross Country. Boys. Varsity JV 232 Cipolla. Gregory S (12) 166. 5.8.120.159.160. Crosscountry. Girls. V JV 108 44,130.2 52 167.174.277.280 Ccossman. Eric (11) 212 Cisco, Jason D (12) 174 ird(10) 94.241 Caudill. Jeffrey J (10) . iat.12) 75 Cavanaugh, James M (11) 121.232 Cisco, Jennifer J (10) 122.233 Crown Delta Properties 290 173.317,321 Citadel Staff 74 64 103.212 Ciz. Christopher G (12) 7.174 CU in DC 66 20,1 ' r «.is- Cueva, Donna LizzO. (12) Cueva, Vema Lea D. (10) Cummmgs, Charles Cummings, Rebecca D. (11) Cunnigham, Donna Cunningham, Shannon P. (12) Curry. Elaine M. (11) Curry, Sylvia (12) Curtis, John Cycling Club Cyns. Michele I. (11) fT 104,175,337 40,233,241 79 213 79 175 213 176 80,92.130 62 36.37.214,321 Dacey, Robert (10) Dahlke, Stephen M. (11) Dahm, John P. (09) Damigella, Richard (12) Damigella, Steven J. (09) Damron, Barbara Dang. Jeff (09) Darrell Williams Chevron Dashiell, Matthew (11) Davenport, Franklin D. (10) Davey, Brian M. (09) Davey. Theresa A. (12) Davies, Christie A. (12) Davio, Tracy L. (11) 39, Davis, Adam J. (10) Davis, Clinton D. (09) Davis, Linda Davis, Richard A. (12) Davis, TamaraL. (12) 47,1 Dawe, Susan De, Matabika (10) De Beaubien. Gary De Beer, Eric (10) DeEncio, Phillip (09) Deardorff, James N. (11) Dedeaux, John (12) Deford, Melissa M. (10) Degen, Eric R. (11) Delbenes, Beni amm A. (10) Delgadillo, Marlene (11) Delgado, Dennis (12) Delinger, Kelly J. (11) Delson, Can (1 1) Delson, Christophers. (09) Demas, John C. (11) Den Boer, Harrie (12) Den Boer, Huibert (10) Den Boer, Paul (12) Deng, Jennifer (10) Denney, Matt R. (11) Dennis, Janis Densmore, Michael J. (12) Denson, Jeffrey R. (10) Denson, Kimi A. (10) R. (09) Desai. Nimeah R. (12) Desai. Soma M. (12) 4 Deutch, Cheryl J. (10) Deutch, Kimberly A. (12) 214 44, 253 176,322 124,253 327 253 310 106,214 233 253 176,323 176 74,75,214,221, 298, 307 48, 233 124,253,258 80,194,313 132,176 76,177,300,313 105,233 Dever, Thomas L. (11) Devere, Joseph T. (09) Dexter, Robert J. (10) Dhahwal. Rapv (12) Dhanjal. Danny (11) Dhanjal. Gurpreet S. (11) Dhanial.PremieetS. (09) Dhanjal. Victor (11) Di Christina, Wendy D. (09) Di Salvo, Michael C. (12) Di Salvo, Stacy (10) Diaz, Fernando A. (12) Diaz, Leslie A. (09) Diaz, Pedro A. (11) Diaz, Raul (09) Dibernardo, Louis M. (09) Digioia, Micaela A. (11) Dillon, Brandon B. (11) Dillon, Pam Dillow, Bryan S. (11) Dineen, Shannon (10) Ditomaso, Donna L. (10) Dixit. Vinay A. (11) Dolan, Jennifer A. (09) Dolyniuk, Steve R. (11) Dommguez, Cecelia (09) Donaghy, DeidreL. (12) Donahue, Debbie M. (11) Donaldson, Julie A. (11) Done, Tina M. (11) Donovan, Michael T. (11) Dooley, Erin K. (09) Doss, Claudia M. (09) Downey, Quentin L. (12) Downey Savings Downie, Leigh-Ann (12) Downie, Mark A. (10) Dr. Globerman Dr. Hasse Dr. Hsiang Dr. Jawor Dr. Johnson Dr. Mallonee 67.214 233 94. 233 20.67.281 214 214 254 214 254 116,177 231,234 177 254 214 254 254 214 214 80 61,214,226 135,234 234 214 135,254 214 254 64,92,177 214 38,39,214 214 119,214 254 254, 257 177 295 50,177 50, 234 307 314 298 304 290 297 Dr. Nishimine Dr. Strain Dr, Tjan Dr. Uchizono Dr. Wantanabe Dragomir, Angie L. (12) Drake, Joshua (09) Drama Club Drew, Alan A. (11) Drgastin. Kelh D (1 1) Drill Drill Tall Flags Drysdale, Michael E. (09) Duany. Lanette (10) Duesler, Thomas M. (10) Duff, Gabnelle (10) Dumont, William J. (12) Dunlap, DeanT. (12) Dunmeyer, Steven L. (10) Duong, Tram-Ann T. (09) Dupuy, Kenneth E. (10) Durant. Jill C. (11) Dulling, Eric W. (09) Dusenbury, David A. (09) Dworzak, Fiorella (09) Dworzak, Marcelo (1 1) D ' Andrea, Rita 303 306 293 305 295 177 254 52 48,49,103,132.214 214 38 307 95. 254 234 107.234 46.105.234 92. 177 177 12,140,234 254 234 214 254 95. 254 25, 250. 254 120,214 Eageren, Michelle Eaglen, Scott M. (09) Eastham, Julie (12) Ebersold, Jeffreys. (12) Edwards, Cynthia J. (12) 46, 254 178 178 114.115, 153, 178.318 120,176 233 104,233 135,254 70,71,177 49,52,177,319 44, 233 177 I mil) rhoiMi HAPPY BIRTHDAY Sophomore Jennifer Frankot is kidnapped and tied to a pole in Iront of the school for her birthday Index 127 HOMEWORK CONSPIRACY ' Sophomores Kalhie Ranes and Knsty Prechtl share iheir ideas about their Geometry homework in an attempt to understand it Edwards, Kevin L (10) Edwards, Michael A (10) Efron. Elizabeth D. (11) Eggenberger, April L. (10) Eggett, Kelly E. (11) Ehling. AndreW (11) Ehlmann, Emily (12) Eichsteadt. Leslie J. (11) Eisloeflel, John El Vaquero Statl Elkan. Nikki E (09) Elkins, Thomas W (10) Ellington, Bridget D (09) Elhot, Craig Elliot ' s TA Elliott, KathrynE (12) Elliott, Robanne D (09) Ellis. Heather L (10) Ellis, Matthew T (11) Embree, Stacey (09) Emotions Employment Engel. William B (10) Enger. Michelle J (11) Englund, Alicia L 111) Enochs. James M (11) Enochs, Lisa M (09) ' Mike Enckson, Christine L (12) Escano, Anthonio J (11) Escoto. IrrnaA (10) Esko, PaulM (12) Esmond, Daniel (11 Espero. Robert 160 Etchegoyen. Holly I (12) Ethnic Advisory Forum fuhanks. Harry (11) 1(11) R (12) 234 234 214 234 215 45,46,215,319 178 50,135,215 80 72 254 234 44, 254 80. 147 308 164,178,196,234, 323 135,254 104,234 140.215 46. 254, 255 268 289 63. 234 39,47,215 212,215 61,113,126 ■m 254 14 53,64,178 16,215 99, 234 140, 153.178 215 4.13,97.140.159, 164,166. 178,277 178.323 56 215 Evans. Carolyn J. (10) Evans.CaryA. (11) Evans, Christy A. (12) Evans, Paula A (11) Evans, Robert A. (11) Everett. Joanna L. (11) Everett, William J. (12) Everyday Flowers 234 215 178.317 44,46.215 215 131.215 57.178 300 Faculty Division 76 Faculty Hall of Fame 18 Fads and Fashions 22 Fahnon. Jason M (11) 92.215 Fanning, Christopher 6 (11) 215,226 Fanning, SherriM (11) 215 Fanton. Deana D (in 215 Farns. Robert (09) 253 Fathe Aazam. Nadia E (11) 215 Faust, Stephen (12) 178 Fazio, Joseph 79 Features Division Feeney. Scott P (ill 106.215 Fetes. Jennifer A (11) 215 Felipe, Ronald (12) 8. 179. 277. 280. 298. 331 Fenwick, Arthur Fernandaz. Rhinda IS Angelica (11) 215 frnuiu1t; .BIanca(l2) 179.323 del M.iuhriv illi 38.39.215 Fernandez. rlcififKljV (10) 234 Fernandez. Glenn N (12) 179 Fernandez. Miriam (09) Ferris. James M (09) 254 254 Fields. Catherine H (09) 135.254 Fier. Scott 8.80.317 Fieweger. Christine M (11) 215 Figueroa. Neil A (12) 179 Fike. Alexandra K (09) 254 Finley. Michelle R (09) 44.254 First Interstate Bank 303 Fischer. Julie L (11) 215 Fischer. Timothy M (09) 254 Fish. Cheryl L. (09) 50.51.254 Fish. Kristi 0. (12) Fish. Teresa J (09) 48.49 50.51.254 Fitzgerald. James R (12) 159.160.179 Fitzpatnck. Jason M. (09) 255 Flags 40 Flanagan. Tom 80 Fleming, Darrell (10) Flick. Brian D. (09) 113.234 255 Flint. Robert 80.89.126 Flores. Anthony D. (10) 234 Fluegge. Derek J (09) 132.255 Fluegge. Grant P MO) Flury. Cynthia D. (09) 107.234 255 Flying Geese Fabric 291 Flynn, Leanne G (11) 135.215 Fong. Jackey(lO) 132.234 Football. Boys. Soph Frosh 94 Football. Boys. Varsity 92 For Women Only 51 Ford. Jeremy J. (09) 255 Ford. Kimberly (11) 98.99. Forensics 65 Forero. Diana M (11) 215 Forero. Gloria M (12) 179 Forrey. Daniel G (10) 234 Forward. Michael G (09) 255 Foster. Chelsea M (10) 234.321 Foster. Stacey (11) 88.123.216.320 Four Seasons 293 Fox. Andrew C (09) 255 Fox. Daniel E (12) 179 Fox. John C (11) 101.132.216 Fox. Susan F (09) 135.255 Francio. Bill 81 Franco. Alex M (11) 216 Frank. Dirk W (12) 179 Frank. Echo 80 Frank. Kimmy M (09) 44.131.255 Frank. Lori S. (10) Frank. Steven S (12) 135.234 Frank. Vanessa D (09) 255 Frank). Erik C. (12) 179 Franklin. Aaron P (12) 180 Franklin. Beniamin L (12) 180 Frankot. Jennifer L (10) 108. 109. 122. 234. Frazier. Brian L (09) 255 JohnC (12 •vPaulD (10) 180 121.234 ■ 180 Freeman. Tncu Mill) Suzanne (10) 5. 234 i ranch ciub Freshmen Pt ' dMM M (10) • .!« i ' IIi N (09) .■. 42. 45. 56. 250 113 254 254 135,254 8,80,31] 215 179 254 44.254 , 254 50,51,254 48.49 56,51,254 53,11113 255 M B 51 255 115,164,215 65 ns in 234 255 234,321 123,216,32 ' . 233 ::■: 173 161,132,216 135,255 81 216 173 80 44,131,2 Fu, Jennifers. (10) Fuentes, Gilbert R. (12) Fuji Kan Fulinara, Rolando (09) Fulkerson, Gary Funkhouser, Karen 255 97. 235 180 297 113,255 81 P 7 Gahm, Natalie Gaines, Stephanie (10) Gale. Matthew R. (12) Gale, Natalie V. (10) Gallaher, Judith A. (09) Galloway. Steven (09) Galuppo, Andrew J. (12) Gancar. Lauren E. (09) Gaoay, Arlene F. (11) Gapasm, RowenaC. (09) Garcia, Monica (11) Garcia, Robert N. (09) Garcia, Tonni L. (10) Gardellini, Grace E. (11) Gardner, Deborah A. (11) Gardner, Patrick (11) Gardner, Robert t. (12) Garibay, Edith H. (10) Garibay, George L. (11) Garibay, Lucinda A. (09) Garrett, Brett M. (11) Gasho, Lisa A. (111 62 Gates, Anna M. (10) Gates, Chanse (10) Gates, Nina E. (10) Gates, Tina M. (11) Gauert, Jeffrey J. (12) Gautier, Simone(10) Gealy, Todd J. (12) Gentile, Michelle L. (10) George, Jennifer E. (12) George, William German Club Gettys, Judy P. (09) Getzmger, Donna L. (12) i Ghahremani, Rana(09) Ghandehan, Bahram (11) Giampa, Lisa A. (11) Gibson, Dana (12) Gibson, Jennifers. (09) Gilbert, Evelyn Gilchrist. Bradley M. (09) Gillespie, Rachel L. (09) Gillespie, Tracy A. (11) Gillis, Janet L (10) Gilmour, Andrea S. (10) Gilson, Jeremy A. (12) Gilson, Joseph M. (10) Girton, Angela J. (11) Girton, Daniel P. (09) Giuliano, Dante (10) Glenn, Rebecca M (09) 69,81 34, 235 180 235 50,51,255 255 75,180,339,341 255 216 255 216 95,255 235 46,50,216,220 214,216,342 216 180 235 216 255 216 104,135,216,224 235 39, 235, 243 235 216 180 105 67,180 235 285 81,115 60 135,255, 8,54,55,181,280, 319 255 71,121,216 216 181 44, 255 81,313 255 125,255 135,216 123,235 235 181 29.94,235 216 255 94, 235 255 Glenn. Theodore E. (11) 216 Godley. Robert L (11) 216 Goebel, Shane (10) 94,119,235 Gold, Sue Ellen 33,81 Goldbaum.JodiL (11) 216 Goldmine Yogurt 293 Goldstein, David (10) 126.235 Golf, Varsity 144 Gonzales, Daniel E. (09) 255 Gonzales, Diane S. (J2) 181 Gonzales, Stephen D. (09) 255 Good, Gene L. (09) 255 Goodhn, Ronald G. (12) 92, 120, 181, 276 Goodwin, Dana L. (12) 181 Got, Cyril (09) 255 Gould, Blake 81 Grace, Jennifer (10) Graciano, Vicki (10) 44, Grady, Rebecca S. (09) Graham, Christine J. (11) Graham, Elizabeth M. (11) Gramlich, Todd R. (11) Granados, Ingrid A. (09) Granbery, Jeffrey J. (09) Granger, Daryll (10) Granger, William H. (11) Gratton, Leigh (09) Gratz, KimberlyA. (11) Gray, Gregory 67,81 Great Western Savings Green, Tracy M. (10) Greener, Jason N. (09) 4 Gregor, Lucille Gregory, Sandy L.( 10) Gresham, Jennifer M. (09) Greth, Scott (12) Gribben, Kelly A. (11) Griffin, Terry 82, 83, Griffin ' s TA Grizzle, Don M. (11) Gronau, John A. (12) Gross, Kurt (11) Grover, Jennifer A. (11) Grubert, Gen L. (10) Gulani, Shabnam (11) Gulani, VikasN. (12) Gulsatar, Raffi (1 1) Gumplo, PaulE. (11) Gunal, Hakki (11) Gunter, Carl T. (11) Gurushanthaia, Deepak (12) 4,13, 181 Gurushanthaia, Keerti (12) 57,75, Gustafson, Vincent K. (11) Gutierrez, Marco A. (11) Gutierrez, Valeria A. (10) 105,135 Gyallai, David 0.(11) 235 235, 242 255 216 216,217 216 255 255 236 216 250, 255 216 101,132 290 235 ,95,256 19,82 105,235 256 181 97,216 166,167 309 216,233 181 217 217 235 217 181 217 120,217 217 223 166,167, 272, 280 164,181, 284 112,217 217 235, 342 217 LI n Haden, Sue Hagee. KimberlyS (12) Hagins, Steven T (10) Hagstrom, Christine L (11) Halberstadt, Scott M. (10) Hale, Kenneth R. (10) Hale, Nadme Hale-Freed, Judy Hall, Emilie N. (10) Hall, Linda (10) Halhday, Kathenne A. (12) Hamehn, BethA. (09) Hamilton, Holly M. (10) Hamner, Jennifer W. (10) Hampton, Christopher M. (09) Hamstra, Jameen A, (11) Han, Christiana H. (10) Han, Knstine E. (09) Han, Sarah J. (09) Hancock, Bryan R. (09) Hanley, Jeanne D. (09) Hanna, Fredrick (12) Hannon, Patrick J. (12) Hansler, Karen (11) Hanson, Anne M. (11) Hanson, Heidi M. (09) Hanu Reddy Realty Hare, Tisha M. (09) Hargreaves, Jennifer A. (12) Hargrove, Elizabeth J. (10) Harmon, Carl R. (09) 103, Harms, David R. (09) Harms, Jeremy (09) Harries, Stacie (11) Harrington, Deborah K. (12) 4? Harris, Andrew B. (11) Harris, Clinton R. (12) Harshaw, Jeff Hart, Lisa A. (11) Hassett, Julie Hasson, Keith B. (09) Hasson, Vincent M. (12) 95 82 182.323 235 135 235 235 79,82,131 82 135.235 105,235 182 256 97, 235 236 3,251, 256 217 236 59. 256 256 95,124,256 44. 256 182 182 217 217 256 289 40, 256 104,182 39, 40, 236 113.140,256 95.256 256 217 ,49,182,270 103.217 182 330 217 330 256 182 Ha, Lewis B. (12) 59,182 Habermehl. Craig W. (09) 95,140,256 Hackett, Daniel A. (12) 66, 100, 101, 182 ELECTRIC GUITAR Senior Derrick Riley p . as a part ol his debate in an attempt to be the best in his disscussion and debate class Index 29 1 c! - I WHAT SOCCER SKILLS Sen or Chris Peletson uses his skills to avoid the oncoming opponent m a Varsity soccer Hatch. Carol A. (11) 217 Hawton. Victoria A (10) 44. 122,236 Hayakawa, Kelly (11) 135.211 217.317 Hayashi. Gayl 82 Hayashi. Melanie T. (09) 256 Hayashi, Roy M. (11) 217 Hayes. Jeremy G. (09) 256 Haynes, James G. (10) 102. 103 121,132, 236 Heaney. Michelle L. (10) 236 Heath. Jason T. (10) 236 Hecht. Heidi L. (12) 182 Hedger. KimberlyA (12) Hedlund. Scott C. (11) Hedlund, StaceyM (10) 131 182 217 168 169.236 Hegwood. Matthew W (11) 217 Hehn, Laura (11) 217 Heil. Catherine K. (12) 183 Heil, Thomas M (10) 236 Helekar. Anand S. (09) 256 Heller, Kelly (12) 183 Heller. Michelle L (10) 236 Helsel. Damn K (10) 102 103 132,236 Hemberger. Matthew T (09) 256 Henderson, Nicole (10) 44. 236 Hendricks. Brian M (10) 236 Henoncks. Noel J (09) 44 135.256 Henigan. Mark L (12) 92 183,313 Hemgan, Terry 4.82.9 Henry, Erik (11) 217 Henry. Monique (09) 256 itncia 82,313 Herbert Meredith K (09) 256 Herbert • 83 Victoria W (12) 183.313 Hennger, Dena M (10) 236 m0 (09) Herna: 330 lei M.ii.iel (12) 183 Hernandez, Ruben A (11) 92.93.217 Herring. Allen 83.313 Herring. Douglas D (10) 102. 103. 132. 236 Herring, Mark A (11) 113.217 Herring, Michael E (12) 111, 153. 183, 313 Herrmann. Michael R (10) 106.236.343 Hersh, Anna D (10) 22. 66. 67. 92, 123. 236 Hethenngton. Knsty A (09) 122. 130. 256 Hethenngton. Shen 83 Hettinger. Jeffrey D (12) 75. 143. 170. 183, 275, 295. 339 Hewitt. Janet L (11) 2.28.36.46.217 Hibbert. Jason X (10) 164.168.169.236 Hieger. Tracy L. (09) 125.256 Hightower. Corey D (11) Hildt. David M (10) Hilke. Dolores C (10) Hill. David B (09) Hill. Dawn M. (11) Hill. Erin E. (10) Hill. Kristi J (09) Hill. Scott (10) Hinman, Scott Hinman ' s TA Hinmon, Michael A. (11) Hinlz. Jamie E. (09) Hixson, Lori A. (11) Hobbs, David H. (10) Hodgkiss. Jason P (10) Hoekstra. Matthew M (09) Hoffman, Jason B. (09) Hoffman, Robyn J. (11) Hogan. Chris A (09) Hogstedt, Garrett C (09) Holland, Joanna J. (11) Holmberg, Timothy P. (12) Holmes, Lisa K. (10) Hoist, Ruth M. (11) Homecoming Dance Homecoming Week Hong, Johnny J. (11) Honigmann, Jennifer (09) Hood. Bill Hoover, Knsty A. (12) Horvath. Elizabeth K (09) Horvath, John (12) Hoskins. Gregory L (09) Hospodarec, Kelly L (12) Hotchkiss. GenJ (09) Housman, Sean D. (12) Hsieh, Andrew L (09) Hsieh. Matthew M (12) Hsu. Karen J (10) Hsu, Wayne 9 ' Huang, Tom S (09) Hubbard. Jason P (10) Huckabay. Geoffrey W (09) Hudson, Alan C (09) Hudson. Chris S (12) Hueter.JohnP (12) Hughes. Brant C (12) Hughes. TaraM (09) Hunkin, Sheila Hunt. Kevin (10) Hunter Patrick D (10) Huntsberger, Lisa S (10) ;w Robed Jiii) 1) (09) MltlM Mill) SeanM (10) 217 236 236 236. 256 215.217 236 256 236 83. 135 300 217 256 217 236 236 256 142.256 217 118.256 113.257 217 183 34. 236 109. 183 14 12 58.103.217 257 330 183 257 183 257 183 125,257 183 47, 257 56.58.59,61.184 47.135,236 Hutchinson. D Nai (09) Huynh. Jerry B (11) Huynh. Kim Chi T (09) Huynh. Lam N (09) Hyun, Junghoon(lO) Hyun. Moses J (12) Hyun. Susan (11) 58. 257, 285 63. 236 103.132.257 257 184 16.117.184.320 50. 184 40.41.257 83.87 236 236 35. 222. 236 44.46.135.257 218 236 o Jackson. Carl P (09) Jackson. Kenneth A (10) Jackson. William N (11) Jacob. Paul Jacobs. Jeff (11) Jaeger, Amanda H (10) Jaeger. Erin L (11) Jamar. Amy L (11) James. Kathie A (09) James. KnnberlyL (10) ' :omasF (12) Jan. Pin Yao 1 11 1 I Shirts ■ Andrew A (10) .. ki Jennifer L (12) 257 218 58.257 257 143 236 184 135.218 Icenhower. Michael J (11) 218 IHS Cares 68 IHS Chorale 50 hda. Yukiko (09) lllmgworlh. Jolene 47 83.313 llustnsimo. EncG (12) 67. 143. 184 Index 320 Ingram. Danette E (11) 218 Intro Opening 4 Ireland. Tiffany L (10) 237 Irvine Company 294 Irvine Insurance Agency 292 Irvine Marriott Hotel 293 Irvine Singers 48 Irvine Valley College 297 Irwin, Brian (10) Irwin, Brooke (09) 144.237 257 Iseman. Tom 83 Israel. Kelly L. (12) 184 Iverson. Shawn L (09) 135.257 Ives. Julie C (11) 218 Ivey. Paul W. (10) 67. 237 Ivy. Christina L (11) 218 Ivy. Vincent M (09) 257 Jelterson. Caren E (09) Jennings. Jason J (10) 257 17.140.237 218 83. 85. 86 218 123.135.237 2.15.34.35.48.167. 218 32. 166. 167. 218.322 257 237 295 47.218 305 113.237 12.32.61 153 164.184 257 . s • m Jensen, Steven M. (12) Jerome, Lynn (10) Jewett. Jason C. (11) Jewett, Kara L. (09) Johnson, Arlene Johnson, Cynthia A. (12) Johnson, Jennifer (10) Johnson, Jon D. (11) Johnson, Ken J. (09) Johnson, Laura J. (12) 185 237 46,142.218 16,21.44.257 83 39,56,64.185 48. 53, 237 218 29,125,257 14,32.33.159,160, 185.186,282,313 Johnson, Robert J. (12) 185 Johnson, Sandra D. (11) 39, 40, 47, 218 Johnson, Spencer D (09) 257 Johnston, Brenda (1 1) Johnston. Cindy L (09) Jones, Breck C. (09) Jones, Jed C. (10) Jones, Jeffrey R. (11) Jones, Kathleen B. (10) Jones, LannetteM.(11) Jones, Melanie ( 12) Jones, Monica L. (09) Jones, Stacey (09) Jones. Thomas B. (10) Jones, Thomas R. (09) Jones, Timothy (12) Jordan, James S. (09) Jordan, James W. (11) 122.123,130,218, 320 125,131,257 99,125,257 237 92,218 237 218 65,130,185,323 22,125,257 135,257 237 95,257 92,185.335 257 218 Jordan, Jimelle (10) 12, 1 14, 1 15, 135, 237 Jordan, Scott T. (10) 237 Joslyn, Scott (12) 23,92,126,185,313 Juarez, Michele (09) 135,257 Judd, Jerry 83, 332 Juniors 210 JV Cheer 34 Kennedy, Sean P. (09) Kent. Gary R.( 10) Kermer, Audra P. (12) Kerns, Eric S. (09) Kesler, Ellen Keum, Jane H. (09) Key Club Khilnani, Avinash (09) Khisamov, Anna (09) Khodnegah, Ah D. (12) Khoiandpour, Zahra (1 1 ) Kidd, Colleen K. (10) Kieran, ShaunT. (10) Kim, Andrew (09) Kim, Anna (11) Kim, Brenda (09) Kim. Byong Jin (12) Kim, ByongSu(10) Kim, Chong (12) Kim, Edison N. (11) Kim, Jennie J. (09) Kim, Jung A. (09) Kim, Jung C. (11) Kim, Kathleen J. (09) Kim, Kyung (09) Kim, Lawrence (12) Kim, Mm J. (11) Kim, Sang K. (11) Kim, Shelly (09) Kim, SoyeonM. (11) Kim, Tony (12) Kim, Tracy I. (09) Kim, Winston N. (10) Kimball, Kristine (10) Kimmel, David (10) Kimmel, Keith M. (10) King, Kelly (09) King, Myron Kinsella, Devra L. (09) Kiral, Daniel (12) Kiremit, John 0. (09) Kisamov, LilyaN. (11) Kite, David A. (11) 258 237 185 45,46,124,258 83 258 62, 296 44,71,258 258 185 219 135,237 237 258 47,59,75,219 258 58,59 59, 237 59,185 219 47, 258 258 219 258 58, 59, 258 185 69,219 219 258 59,219,317 23,64,116,185 44, 45, 99. 258 237 106,237 136,237 238 258 331 135,258 185 258 135,258 46,121,219 Kite. Meredith L. (09) 258 Klein, Brenda A. (09) 123,258 Klein. Carin N. (11) Klein. Cynthia E. (09) 219 105 Kligman, David M. (11) 72 (3. 75, 211 224 Klipfel. Matthew A. (10) 238 Knauft, JayaG. (10) Knight, Jennifer (12) 238 50,186 Knight, Kelly N. (10) 140.238 Knilans, Fred (11) 219 Knowles, Steven P. (10) 238 Knudsen, Kent M. (11) 219 Kober, Scotty A. (09) 99 125.258 Kocakosker. Garo(10) 103 132.238 Koch, Kevin D (11) 136.219 Kocher, Judith 84 Kocher, Matthew A. (11) Koppany, Csilla I. (10) 46,219 238 Korb, Kimberly (11) 219 Korba, Sean A (11) 238 Korean Club 58 Kosato, Kikuko (09) 44. 258 Koulouras, John T. (10) 238 Koutures, George A. (11) 92,126 127.219 Kozlowski, Barbara L. (11) 109 115,219 Kozomara, Suzana (09) Krabbe, Brandon E. (09) Krabbe, Kimberly K. (12) 135,258 95. 258 186 Kramer, Audra (12) 61,186,30; Kreza, Rachel L. (09) 50, 259 Krishnamurthy, Kavithta (10) 238 Krogle, TamiM. (10) 238 Kromer, Heather M. (12) 28,36 164,186 Krot, KatherineS. (11) 81 Kruger, Joan 84 Krusemark, Kevin E. (10) 238 Kubiak, Kevin M. (11) 106,219 Kubo, Kimberly A. (12) 64,186 Kuch, OnicaA. (09) 259 Kuester, Kimberly K. (10) 237, 238 Kuhn, Millard G. (10) Kuiper, Lisa M. (09) 238 108 125,259 Kadin, Michael (10) Kafie, Gaby (10) Kahle, James P. (11) Kahle, Michael S. (09) Kamal, Elizabeth C. (11) Kang, Johnny (11) Kang, Peter (09) Karafotis, Dean G. (11) Karafotis, Mary (10) Karamardian, Armen G. (10) Karlson, Taryn E. (10) Kater, Tanya P. (11) Kazem, Dana J. (09) Kearley, David M. (11) Keith, Jason (10) Keller, Angela (10) Keller. Tiffany (11J Kemp, Joey R. (09) Kemper, Jeffrey W. (12) Kemper, Stacy A. (09) Kendnck, Melanie J. (09) Kennedy, Colleen M. (11) Kennedy, Donna Kennedy, Nicole (09) LET S PARTY! Seniors Sam McCue. Scott Michael, and Ron Felipe discuss their plans tor the weekend during lunch. Index 331 TEACHER KNOWS BEST ' New teacher Mr Jerry gives Freshman English student. Monica Maraccim advice on her homework Kustin, Andrea 84 Lau, Lisa C (09) 259, 266, 267 Kutil, Michelle L (10) Kutty. Gopa K. (0§) 50,51,238 Lau, Michele A. (09) 259 259 Launtano, Joann L. (10) 238 Kutty. Krishna M. (12) 186 Lavery. Tonia (10) 14.135.238 Kutty. NandaG. (10) 238 Lawhorn, Pamela J. (10) Lawrence. Annette M. (11) 123.238 Kwan.AlanW (12) 92, 186 47. 220 Kwitoski, Craig M. (09) 44,95,259 Lawrence, Ben L. (12) 118 Lawrence. Kenneth W (11) 220 Lawrence. Ryan A. (09) 259 Lawson, Jody M. (11) 220 Lawson, Lori A. (10) Lawson. Richard A (12) 238 am wy 186 | r Lawson. William H. (11) Le. Paul C. (11) Le. Peter H. (09) 132.220 y j 220 W 143.259 Le.ThaoV (12) 58, 186 Laband, Caroline (10) 135.238 Le, UyenV.(10) 238 LabowiU, PaulM. (11) 219 Le Blanc, Nicole T (09) 259 Labowitz, Shannon B (10) 238 Leduc. Chen A (10) 238 Lach. Daniel M (11) 92,219 Lee, Cheryl (09) 259 Lain. Jonathan K (11) 220 Lee, Christina (09) 259 Laipple. Edward P (11) Laipple, Jenna M (09) 120,121,220 Lee. Connie (12) 186.334 39, 259 Lee, David (12) 186 Laitipaya. James J (09) 113,259 Lee, Delang Lam, Chung H (09) Lam.JotyY (10) 142,259 Lee, Diane (10) 104.105.238 238 Lee. Eddy (11) 58,59.75,220,229.: Lane. Tim C (11) 142,219 Lee, Erica (10) 122.238 Lang. Krista ill) 219 Lee, Esther E (09) Lee. EuniooX (10) 58.114.259 Lang, Michael T (11) 67,219.225 47.58.59.108 Langevin ' . 238 Lee. Fehssa K 40.46.186.305 Langevin, Pat 84 Lee, Frederick H (11) 317 r .ithenne (10) 105. 238. 249 Lee, Gene (10) 46.59.142.238 ,arahE (09) 22. 259 Lee, Jeffrey (12) Lee, Jennifer (09) 58,186 Lara. Rick 64,84 135,259 iisonR (09) Larsen, Danelle J noj 259 Lee. John (11) 47, 58. 220 105,123,238 - siicr.! M (12) Lee, Ling (1?) 44,45.46 187 David N MO) 58,59.318.320. A (10) 323 Lau Jonathan di) 59 . Lea M.iryO (11) 220 Lee. Nick (11) Lee, Peter Y (11) Lee. SabmgH (09) Lee. Sun C (10) Lee. Sung (09) Lee Susan (11) Lee Susie (09) Lee. SuziedO) ee. Tina (11) ee. Victor C (10) eibl. Thomas E (11) eicht. Wayne (11) eonard. Pete eonardo, Octavio (12) eowardy. Bomf actus (10) evin. Hilane A (11) ew, Christopher G (12) ew, Curtis G (10) ewis. Karen L (12) ewis. Stacy P (12) ewis. Todd M (11) lang, TehS (12) iggett. Deborah L (11) n. Delang (11) illo. Aleiandra (09) im. KiS (10) in. Derek S (11) in. Gary C (12) in. Hung-I (12) in. James (12) in. JohnS (11) in. Juhet T (09) in. Ken S (09) in. Linda L (12) in. Peter J (10) in. Sean S (11) in. Wayne (09) incoln. David L (10) insenmayer. Amelia G (11) isi. ReginaM (11) ister. L T (09) itchfield. Brian S (09) ittler. David A (10) ittler. Michael A (10) ivingstone. Sherry B (11) ockley. Kimberley L (09) ockley. Tami L (11) oeschhom. Laura L (10) ong. JillC (10) ongDale. B(12) opez. Manuel N (10) ope RosanoM (12) orti. David S (11) osch.TmaM (10) ott. Karan ouie. TinaP (10) ouis Ives. Jean (10) owden. Jennifer A (12) i (10) o ano. Rudy A (11) u. Alex C ■ (10) J (09) U M.ki-T (11) ■ .mint ' M (10) • il6) 7 • ■ v(09) 92.220 47.58.59.220.317 58 259 238 118 259 59.220.319.320 59. 259 97 239 220 58.239 220 220 81 39 45. 187.319 132.239 135 58.187 239 187 187 46. 101.220 71.187 135.220 220 44.135.259 92.113.239 220 187 187 92. 187 58. 59. 220 259 259 188 58.239 5.47.220.317 259 94.239 35.220.317 220 107. 259 95 259 113.140.239 113.239 220 259 220 239 123.239 140 239 187 220 220 84 86 44 46. 239 239 108.188 239.244 213.221 58 188 47.58.142.260 135.239 94.239 20.67.281 260 ii. ' in.i, «J,J! Lui, Phillip (09) 260 Luman, EhsaA. (11) 221 Luminanas, Arvin John V (09) 260 Lundeen, Greg A. (11) Lundeen, Laura R (10) Lutsch. Carolyn M. (12) 221 239 38.39,188 Lutsch, Michelle S. (09) 122,260 Luttrell. Jeffrey J. (10) 239 Luttrell. Jenean K. (12) 188 Ly. Chi H. (09) 58,113,260 Ly, Mai N. (10) 58, 239 Ly. PhuongH. (11) 58 Lynch. AudraL. (12) Lynch. Jarrett (09) 188 260 Mac Donald. Michael (09) Mac Donald. Steven M. (10) Mac Donell, James F. (09) Maclnnes, Michael A. (12) Machado, EricC. (11) Machkoff. James M. (11) Mack, David E. (11) Mack, John M. (12) Mack. Kimberly A. (10) MacTi Madison, Laureen E. (12) Maheta, Mibhali M. (09) Mahngar. Preet (12) Mahon, Kelly S. (09) Mai. DieuHuyenD. (11) Mai. Hoan D. (09) Mailer, Joseph J. (10) Malloy. James E. (10) Mallya, MandarP. (11) Mamdani, Tazin B. (09) Mamer, Jim Mance, Marty C. (11) Mannquez, Ray Manske, Christine J. (10) Manske, David C. (12) Manwarren, William A. (10) Manzo, Denise D. (12) Marcaccin, Monica M. (09) Marcelli, Anthony V. (10) Marching Band Marcot, Gregory J. (10) Maretzki, Heidi A. (12) Maretzki, Jennifer L. (09) Margala, Stephen A. (11) Mariano, David N. (12) Mannkovich, Joseph Markham, DawnE. (09) Markham, James A. (11) Marquez, Lisa M. (10) Marr. Christopher A. (10) Marruio, Michelle L. (10) 135.240 Marse, Erich D. (09) Marsicano, Gina M. (12) 13,152, Martel. Matthew C. (10) Martin, Amy C. (09) 4,32,33 166, 240,241, 50,51, 260 239 260 188 121,221 221 121,221 188 239 305 189 260 189 135,260 221 260 132,240 103,240 221 125 81,84 92 81 123,240 189,318 240 189 260 50, 240 42 240 64,135,189 44,135,260 71,221 189,320 84,122 260 221 240,241,270 133 241,270 54, 265 61,164, 189,276 263, 270 135,260 Martin. Colleen M. (1 I) 109, 123, 221, 317 Martin, Denise M. (11) 221,135.342 Martin, Jennifer (12- 189 Martin, Kevin R. (11) 221 Martin, Kimberly L. (11) 246 Martin. Randy W. (09) 95,260 Martinez, Sandy M. (12) 189 Martinez, Shan 84 Marys Hallmark 288 Mason, Heather D. (12) 46,189 Massey, Justin (12) 189 Masters, Scott M. (09) 50, 260 Mateo, Janice B. (10) 15, 168, 240, 241, 270 Mateo, Joel B. (12) 15,140,141,190 Mathisrud, Chnsti L. (10) 240, 241, 270 Matthews. Jennifer M. (09) 122, 123, 131, 260 Mattox. Ryan J. (09) 260 Matusiak, Michael R. (12) 189 Maudlin, Cynthia (11) 221 Mauro, Stacey (12) 190 May, Jo Ann R. (12) 190 Mayer, Glen (11) 221 Mayer, Marlene L. (10) 240,241,270 Mazelm, Raymond G. (12) 92,190,276 Mc Bride, Heidi E. (09) 114,260 Mc Call, Russell W. (12) 5, 23, 140, 164, 190 McCarthy, Richard K. (11) 92,219,221 Mc Carty, Carolyn C. (09) 260 Mc Clure, Lisa L. (10) 240 Mc Comb, Amy K. (09) 7,125,257,260 Mc Comb, Charleen A. (09) 125, 257, 260 Mc Comb, Kimberly M. (12) 190 Mc Comb, Mark R. (10) 106,107,240 Mc Cue, Samuel A. (12) 2, 63, 67, 190, 277, 331 Mc Dearmon, Jeffrey D. (09) 260 McDearmon, Robin B. (10) 67,240,262 McDermott, Cynthia L. (12) 190 Mc Dermott, Matthew L. (09) 260, 264 McEwen, Stephen A. (11) 67,221 McGaughan, Patrick T. (12) 63, 67, 120, 160, 190,277,282 Mc Gill, Michael J. (11) 45,46,221,326 Mc Guinness, Edward J. (11) 221 McGuire, Melinda (09) 21,260 McGuire, Michelle L. (11) 16,221 Mc Hale, Thomas R. (10) 94,240 Mclntyre, Mark J. (11) 221 McKay, Gail L (11) 46,135,221 McKay, Theodore J. (11) 221 McKim, MichaelS. (10) 240 McKinnon.JohnA. (11) 221 McKown, Chris R. (11) 221 McLaughlin, Shawn P. (11) 221 McLellan, Bridget M. (12) 190 Mc Masters, Lisa M. (12) 191 Mc Masters, Paul C. (10) 240 McMillan, Edwin C. (10) 240 Mc Millen. John G. (11) 67,78, 106, 120 Mc Mullen, AhsaM. (10) 240 McNamara, Bobby G. (10) 240 Mc Neill, Nanci Z. (09) 260 Mc Quiddy, Kristin W. (11) 104,318 Mc Roberts, Amy L. (10) 240 McDonald ' s 288 McDuffie, Susan 84 McKeever.John 18,19,79,82,84 McKeever ' sTA 312 McKenzie. Mark 84,97,142 Meader, Deborah S (10) 47, 58, 59. 239. 240, 270 Meader. Harry Meadows. Virginia J (12) Meads, Frank L. (10) Medvitz. Christopher A (09) Meehan, Daniel B. (11) Meerle Norman Cosmetics Megan Ticket Service Melhuse, Manssa A. (10) Melton, Julie A. (12) Melton. Shane C. (12) Memmott, Monica K. (10) Memmott, Todd C. (09) Mendelson.ScottA. (09) Mendonca, Christopher A. (09) Mentas, Jason J. (10) Merritt, Chris D. (11) Merritt, Jeanette K. (12) Messenger. Richard Metzler, Susan E. (12) Meyer, Andrea L. (12) Meyer, Charles V. (12) Meyer, Jennifers. (09) Meyerson, Michelle L. (09) Michel, Scott C. (12) Michelen, Mitchell Michels, Sean D. (11) Mickartz, Shawna R (09) Miele, Philip J. (09) Migatulski, MandyD. (10) Migatulski, Melissa A. (09) Miller, AudreL (10) Miller, Jeffrey J. (11) Miller, JudithS. (12) Miller, ShannaM. (11) Miller, Shawn C. (10) Milhgan, Lisa C. (11) Mills, Kirk M. (12) Milovich, Bret T. (10) 85 191 240. 246. 270 44. 260 220, 222 300 296 135,236,240.241, 270 75,191 191 40, 48. 49. 240. 270 48.261 50.95,261 261 240 48, 52, 220, 222 191 51,85 12,61,67,74,164, 191,321 191 46, 191 44 125.261 191,331 334 101 98.99.261 95,261 240, 270 44,261 16,20.240,270 222 191 92. 220. 222 94, 240, 270 220. 222 48,49,54,191 94, 240. 270 WHAT LUCK Sophomore Troy Walters one ol the lor lunate underclassmen to get a locker in the UA building, stops at his locker belore his third period class Index 333 SYNTAX ERROR? Senior Connie Lee attempts lo over come her computer crisis with a cheery smile during her computer class Milovich. Staci(12) 191.271.323.336 Miltimore. Christopher R. (12) 192 Miltner. Bryan P (12) 5.63.67.120,192 Mindo. Allyn (12) Miner, David J. ( 12) Miner. TnshaR. (10) Mini Mag Minton. Andreas T. (12) Mirabal. Pablo A. (10) Miranda, Carolina A. (10) 192 192 270 145 64 240. 270 45, 58, 240, 270 Mirmak. Matthew G. (11) 64. 65, 92, 220. 222 Mitcham, Damon L (11) Mitcham, Gemma L (11) Mitchell, Chuck Mitchell, Matthew J. (11) Miyashiro, Minoru J. (11) Mody.AmeerP. (10) Moffett, MarkG (12) Moffnt. Melissa A. (11) Molle. Raphael M (10) Moncur. Brett (11) Montes. Dennis (10) Montes. Leonard (12) Montgomery, Tammie Montoya, NadineL (10) Moon.JaK (11) Moon, Jennifer M (10) Moon, Jong H (1 1) Moore. Aaron D (12) Moore. Michael J (09) Moorhouse, Jennifer A (09) MM?) • K (10) 7 C (09) funy(11] Morgan, Tmiotli, n Mon. Yoshlyasu (10) 220, 222 220. 222 74. 75, 85 92, 220, 222 220. 222 142,240,270 142.143,192 220, 222 92, 241 220, 222 241 192 72,73.85 241 220. 222 231.241 220, 222 44 47.135.261 71.72.192 241 192 261 192 Morris. Cynthia R (09) Morse. Barbara Morse. GabnelleM (10) Mortensen. Katja E (10) Moss. Theresa L (12) Moya. Felipe (10) Moyers. Travis E (12) 135.261 85 241 220. 222 192 241 133 Muchow. Jennifer B (12) 32. 33. 60. 64. 166. 178.179.192.274.322 Mughal. Tasneem B (11) 222 Muhlenkamp, Colette R. (09) 44. 261 Muhlenkamp. Danette L (09) 44,261 Muhlenkamp. Monique M (12) 192 Muhlenkamp. Nicole L (10) 44. 46. 241 Mulholland. Jeffrey S. (09) 103. 132. 261 Munllo. Robert 334 Murphy. Brian E. (11) 220.222 Myers. Stephen T. (12) 48.193 Nadeau, Debra (12) Nagaoka, Michael Y (12; Nam, HyungW.(12) Nam. John H. (11) Nam. Myung A. (11) Nam. Young (10) Nameki,Toko(10) Naqvi. Jasmin N. (11) Nassar. Heather L (10) Nau. Michael J. (11) Nau|okas,JeHJ.(10) Naylo r, Jason E. (09) Naylor, KimberlyA. (10) Neal, Lance Nebna, Emely S. (10) Nelson, Wendy C. (10) Nessl, Steven P. (09) Newburgh, Andrea E.( 12) Newsom, Robert E (09) Newton, Michelle M (10) Nghiem, David (11) Ngo. Hanh (09) Nguyen, Anthony T (09) Nguyen, Betsy (12) 58 Nguyen, HoaB (10) Nguyen. Hoang D (12) Nguyen. Huu ( 12) Nguyen. Khoa D (09) Nguyen. Laura (11) Nguyen. Lien Chi T (09) Nguyen, Lien Tnnh (12) Nguyen, Luong D (11) Mai Tnnh (10) Michael N (11) Nguyen, Minh Q (09) Nguyen. Nguyen O (11) Nguyen, Phong D (09) . PhuD (09) • huong I ii ' i Nijuycn. Rosa (12) Nguyen. Simon N (09) 45.193 3. 193. 272 193 44. 59. 223 59.223.317 241 241 135,223,317 50,51.135,241 126.127.223 107.241 261 241 114 241 123.241 261 193 261 34.241 58 261 261 59.279.319.320 241 59,64.193 58. 193 58.71.261 223 58 58. 193 132 132 261 223 223 252 58 104.193.323 261 44. 261 Nguyen. Son T (09) Nguyen. Thanh Q (10) Nguyen. Tom D (11) Nguyen. Ton H (10) Nguyen. Tram T (10) Nguyen. TranH (10) Nguyen. Uyen T (09) Nidoy. Victor S (12) Nidoy. Vincent L (09) Nied. Kathenne L (09) Nied. Robert J (10) Nigonzawa. Apnlle M (09) Nikolenko. Anthony M(lO) Nikolenko. Nick P (12) Nishida. James W ill) Nishimura. Kevin S (11) 45 Nishimura. Kimberly A. (09) Nitzkowski. Barbara Nolan. Caroline T (11) Noon. Kevin A (10) Noriega. Carmma M (12) North. Carrie K (09) Northwood Pet Clinic Northwood Pizza Norton, Gary Norton. Matthew W (12) Norton, MelmdaE (10) Norton sTA Norwood. Stacy L (11) Nourse. Dawn E (09) Novak. Tina C (12) Novobilsky. Lisa (12) Novosel. Brian J. (10) Numero Uno Pizza 261 58.241 58.59 241 241 241 47.58.261 194 113.143.261 125.261 94.121.241 261 241 126.194 223 46 56. 217.223 114.115.261 85 223 241 194 114.198.261 292 308 4 85.313 110,194.313 97.241 303 223. 227 125.262 194 194 241 292 6 Brien. Charlet ' ' Bnen. Michael Grady. Raymond M (09) OMalley. Carolynn E (10) OMalley. Marianne E (12) OMeara, Tiffany M (11) O ' Neill. William M ill) ORourke. Michael T (12) Toole. Terese M (11) Obergtell. Kevin M (10) Oden. Beverly J (10) Oden. Michael (12) Oh. Se Jin (10) 67.94. Oh, Soo Oh. Thanh P (12) Ohls. Brett A (09) I Nonko(lO) Okubo t , Okubo. Steven G (10) Okudera. Keiko (09) • Oldfield Leslie P (111 Olsen. Gregory T (ill Olsen.Sh.iwnD illl On TluiiH (09) 122.130 85 95.262 242 194 35 140 242 130 112.126.241 96. 97. 241 194 121.140.241 194 194 258.262 135.242 36 147.194 260.262 194 223 86 101.132.223 113.262 ■ I Ong, Andrew (09) Online Computers Orbaker, Tamara A. (09) Orbaker. Timothy A. (11) Orchestra Orme. Haley A. (10) Ormonde. Frank G. (12) Ortega. Teresa L. (12) Osborne, Michelle N. (09) Osso. Joseph E. (09) Osso. StaceyL (11) Ostrovsky. Sara D. (10) Osuna. Kimberely (12) Osuna. Kristin M (09) Ota. Bowen J. (09) Ou, Chien-Ting L. (09) Ozvag, Milo 262 292 114.131,262 223 46 97,114,115.242 275 64,195.275 262 7,95,124,262 122,130.223 40,41,242 275 51,262 95,124.262 58. 262 120 Pachnanda, Alok (1 1) Pack. Dwayne(12) Paddock, Christine M. (11) Paddock, Karyn L. (09) Padilla, MicheleM. (11) Painewebber Pak, Soo H. (09) Pakmgan, Paulyne J. (09) Palencia, Don D. (11) Palencia, Pierre 0.(12) Palermo. Cindy D. (10) Pandher, Mandeep(12) Pardee, JoleeH. (10) Paredes, Melanie G. (10) Parham, Cassie L. (11) Pans, Tiffany J. (09) Park, Jean J. (10) Park, Jenny (12) Park. KathyC. (12) Park, Nancy C. (12) Park, Rachel (09) Park. SylviaS. (12) Park, Thomas C. (09) Park, Victoria (11) Parker, Dana K. (10) Parker, Joseph (12) Parkins, Dawn (10) Parkins, Kevin (11) Parkins, Tiffany Parks, Missi A. (12) Parrett, John C. (11) Parsa, YasmanMO) Parslow, Diana G. (09) °arsons, Casey K. (09) Parsons, Heather (12) Partida, Erik (09) Patam, Julius A. (12) Patchell, Glenn Pate, Shawn R. (09) Patel, Alpa J. (11) Patel, NinaD. (11) Patel, Priya C. (09) Patel, Rupal H. (09) Patel, Sunjay K. (09) 142,223 195 32,223,251,318 262 67, 251 290 262 44. 262 58, 59, 224 75,195,339 99,135,242 58,195 108,242 242 109,224 262 242 64, 195 195 195 262 75,174,195,204 262 224 48, 242 92, 196 122,135,242 101.132,224 322 100,101,132,224 242 262 262 196 262 62,166,196 64,86 118,262 224 44, 224 44, 262 262 262 Paterlini, Wendy R. (10) 130, 131.242 Patrick. Cindi (10) 242 Patronite. Michele (1 1) 46,69, 131. 164, 165, 167.224 Patton. Wendy L. (09) 262 Paulino, TimothyS. (09) 113,262 Pavlovsky, Glenn G. (12) 196 Pavlu. David M. (11) 224 Pavlu, Jacob M. (10) 242 Paw Prints 293 Paxton. Russel J. (10) 242 Payne. David C. (10) 48,49,242 Payne, LeanneM. (11) 48,49,224 Payne, Mark (12) 322 Peacher, Christine F. (10) Peck, Andrew R. (10) 102, 103,132,242 Peck. David (12) 5,92,137,164,196,277, 309,318 46, 196 135,262 252, 262 Pederson,Troy(12) Peet, Kyla R. (09) Peig, Lyra J. (09) Peirano, Jane Pekrul, Traci R. (10) Pena, Claude (10) Pena, Louis F. (11) Pennella, Anthony R. (10) Pennella, Laura L. (12) Penugonde, Mukunda(09) Pereira, Lisa M. (10) Perez, Leticia (11) Perkins, Barry E. (11) Perkins Music Peronto, Cynthia Pern, Paul (10) Pestolesi, Robert Peterka, George (11) Peters, James W. (10) Petersen, Cindy K. (11) Petersen, James P. (12) Petersen, Jerry L. (11) Peterson, Christopher A. (12) Peterson, KealnT. (12) 94 242 18,242 92, 224 242 196 263 131,242 224 43, 46, 224 292 94,121,242 86 224 242 224 196 110,224 120,121,196, 280, 330 197 Petrovich, Craig S (11) 44. 224 Pettit, Elizabeth R. (11) 22.135,224 Pfeifer, Kristina (1 1) 224 Pham, LoiT. (09) 71,263 Pham, My T. (09) 263 Pham, Nghi H (09) 47, 263 Pham, PhucX. (11) Phan, Loc T (09) 59,137,224 263 Phan.QuyD. (10) 242 Phan, True T. (11) 224 Phelps, Sheryl 83,86,164.169 Phelps, Trevor T. (10) 103,132,242 Phernambucq, Stacy R. (10) 108,242 Philhart, Raymond E. (10) 242 Philhart, Sara J. (10) Phung, Chuong Q. (09) Piccini, Nicole M. (09) 97, 242 46,142,263 17,135,263 Pickersgill, Alexandra W. (09 263,318 Piel, Carrie L. (10) 243 Pietenpol, Daniel R. (10) 50, 243, 324 Pilkington. Tara L. (1 1) Pimentel. Analuz F. (09) 224 263 Pimentel, Juan F. (11) 224 Pincus, Jeffrey B. (09) 263 Pine, Candice A. (10) 243 Pmkston, Sandra A. (11) • 225 Pintail, Ivan W. (12) Pmney, Bnana C. (09) Piquette, David S. (09) 66,67,197 263 95, 263 Piquette, Lisa M. (11) 225 Pirtle, Paul A. (10) Pitcher, Gregory P. (10) 243 118,243 Pitcher, Marissa K. (09) 263 Plascencia, Amy A. (10) 135,243 Plascencia, Michael T. (09) 263 Poehlman, Christi (09) 135,263 Poissant, Renee (12) 197 Poitevent, Marlene 86 Polk, Richard A. (12) 120, 140, 141, 197, 338 Polner, Holly M. (12) 104,105.197 Pomeroy, KimberlyA. (11) 215,225 Pongco, Maryanne(11) 58,59,225,321 Pontillas, AmyM. (11) 36, 37, 225 WHEN CAN WE PLAY ' Varsity Football players. Tim Jones. Brian Brocoff. and Greg Suman outcome ot a play Index 335 STANDING AROUND Junior Knsta Caves and Senior Sua Milovich discuss there next class while waiting in line to boy some lood during break Pontius, Joe A. (11) Posin, Arie(11) Potter, John Povirk. KyraL. (10) Powell. Allen (09) 95 Powell. Heather N (10) Powell. Natalie 0.(12) 159,160 Prechtl. Knstine R (10) Preciado, Darlene M (12) Preciado, Diana C. (11) Prentice, Susanna Preston, Charlie F. (10) Price. Amy L. (11) Pnmero. Kathleen G. (09) Prohaski. Andrea C.(1 2) Property Management Protech Pursell, MarisaG. (10) Puza, Deborah M. (10) Pyle, Sandy 92,119.225 70,71,225 86 237, 243 113.164,169,263 243 14.23,64,65,75, 197.296,317,341 40, 243. 328 104,197,297 225 87 94, 243 225 44, 263 53, 197 309 288 243 44,114.243 87 Q Quevedo. Thomas (12) Quezada. David J i H ) Quiiano. Alexandra l (12) Quijano. M.if«. :ia ( 1 1 Quinn, Gregory A (1 M Qulnn, Margaret A (10) Qumones, Teresa M (09) (Juihtaria. VtTOnk a (12) 197 225 197 225 1 ' ) 243 263 197 Quiros. David D. (09) Quiroz. Isaac H. (12) Quitonano, GinaA. (11) 124.263 197 213.225 K O RW Irwin CA Insurance Speciali st Radebaugh. Jonathan R. (12) Radebaugh, Timothy P. (11) Radzik, James V. (12) t Rahmatulla. Terry G (10) 92. Ramirez, Christina R (09) Ramirez, Phillip (11) Ramos, Monica A (10) Ramos. Roxane D (09) Rand. Laura S (10) Ranes. Kathryn A (10) 40. Rangel. Shawn J (111 Rapp. MarkR (11) Rashap. Susan Rasmussen. Bryan (10) Rasmussen, Kenneth J (09) Ravmdra. RekhaHO) 108. Ray. Sheryl D (09) Rea.JoyL (09) 38,39. -,.ren(12) 14,23.74.198, Rebstock. Robert (12) Recalde. Mansol S (09) Reddick. Patrick D (10) Reddy JjyasreeN (12) 104.105 . imlthiN (09) Hi-driMii. Michelle G (09) 292 198 225 1.67.198 126.243 263 106.225 243 263 243 243. 328 225 225 84.87 232, 243 263 109.243 46. 263 250. 263 202. 343 75. 198 263 I 198.321 263 263 Reed Shane T (10) Reedy, Robert J (10) Reeves. Mark W (11) Reigler. Molly (09) Reilly. Margaret J (12) 24 Reilly. Matthew W (09i Remhart. Martin B (09) Remigio. Denise M (10) Remigio. Mark (11) Rentena. Rene (10) Revelle. Michael A (11 Reynolds. Brandon (11 Reynolds. David C (12 Reynolds. Joseph (09) Reynolds. Knsti A Ml Reynolds. Tina (12) 8,75. 153 Rhee. Nicholas H. (10) Ricci. Thomas A (11) Richard. Raquel A mi Richardson. Phillip J (12) Richmond. Andrea L (10) Ricotta. Steven D (09) Riegler, Matthew J (12) Riegler. Molly A (09) Rierson. Dana R (10) Riggs. Matthew J (09) Riggs. Michael G. (10) Rigor. Rosemanel (11) Riley. Derrick W (12) Riley. Stetanie L (09) Rios. Maria Rivas. Danny M (09) Rivas. Lesley A (11) Rivas. Tony M. (09) Rivets Tire Roberts. Brett D (09) Roberts. Chad D (10) Roberts. Janelle C (11) Robinson. Brian K (11) Robinson, Julie M (09) Robinson. Matthew M (10) Robinson. Scott A (10) Roblyer.AmyC (11) 98, Robyn, Jenniter A (10) Roche. LuanaD (10) Rock. LonP (11) Rodgers. Mane K (11) Rodriguez. Fabio R (12) Rogan. Shawn C (10) Rogers, Shannon M (10) Rolston. Christine D (09) Roman. MicheleA (10) Ronk. Jeffrey A 1 11 1 Rooke. DeenaC (10) Rose. David P I Rose. Dawn A (10) Rosen. Kevin C (12) 5. 120. 164.184.185. 198 Rosenberg. Keith M (09) Ross. Douglas B (12) Ross. Todd E (09) Rossi. Calvin ' H (12) Roundy. Jennifer L (09) M (09) . (12) Ruby Hunan! P (09) Ruddis. MarkT (10) 71.102 116.243 67.140.243 225 263 50.135.198 132.263 263 39.243 225 243 225 225 198 71.263 225 182 183. 198 243 92 225 135 225 198 135.243 263 103.198 263 135.243 67.263 243 39 225 64 198.329 131.264 87 44.95.264 225 44.124.264 295 50.113.264 243 225 52. 225 264 244 94 244 122.135 225 244 244 36 164.225 198 121.244 114.264 244 225 Rusmisel. KarldOl 244 152,159.160. 205.277.280 254.264 67. 199 95.118.119.264 87 71.199 198 44. 95 Rutkowski, Steven F.( 10) Rutter. Craig J. (10) 46 Ryals. Andrea J. (11) 94, 244 102.103.132,244 225 :■ :- p 2.135.:: .- 1 164.:: II 114 HI Saavedra, Oscar (09) 264 Saddleback College 306 Sadler, Cynthia L. (10) 244 Sadler, Stacy L (11) 72,226 Salahi. Nazanin N. (10) 244 Salamack. Quintin C. (11) 226 Salasche. Julie (11) 226 Salazar, Paul J. (1 1) 72,73,226 Saldivar. Randall C. (10) 142,244 Salway. Susan K. (11) 226 Sams, James W. (09) 264 Samuels, Phil 87 San Fihppo, Joseph (10) 46,244 San Filippo, Julie (11) 226 Sanchez, Gloria A. (09) 99,131,264,342 Sanchez, Michael T. (11) 64. 92, 116, 226 Sanchez, Sylvia A. (09) 264 Sandecki, Christopher G. (10) 244 Sargenti, Diana 87 Sasaki, Gregory (12) 126,199 Saska, Julie L. (10) 244 Satake,Yumi(10) 244 Satermo. Neil R. (11) 226 Sato, Megumi (09) 46, 58, 264 Saunders, Monique M. (10) 16, 134, 135, 244 Sawhney, GurpreetS. (12) 70,71,199 Schaefer, Christina A. (1 1) 36, 48, 226, 325 Schaefer, Donna M. (12) 199 Scheid-Perry, Joyce 87 Schendel, Jill G. (11) 226 Schipke, Margaret A. (12) 46 Schlegel, Danna M. (09) 50, 264 Schlegel, Scott S. (11) 126,199 Schloegel. Steven J. (10) 107,121,244 Schmalz, Brian C. (09) 46,95,264 Schneider, David A. (10) 106, 107, 244 Schneider, Jason J. (10) 244 Schneider, Todd (09) 44,95,264 Schnetzler, Mary J. (11) 87 Schnitter, Elaine 78, 87 Schooler, Greg J. (10) 244 Schorr, Sandra L. (11) 226 Schram, Frederic 87 Schroeder, Sarah A. (10) 244 Schulenburg, Barry 87 Schuler. Michael J. (11) 226 Schultz, Carrie A. (10) 14,34,244 Schultz, Chance W. (09) 264 Schultz, Jerry R. (12) 20,28 Schuster, Laurie A. (12) 109,199 Schwab, Jeb (12) 120, 182, 195, 199, 313 Schwalen, Brian J. (11) 226 Schwartz, Amy L. (12) 199,226 Schwarz, Annette H. (11) 98,99, 135, 167, 226, 342 Schwarz, Emily C. (12) 64. 65. 1 78, 199. 274, 322 Schwarz, Julie R. (10) Schwenn, JoliW (12) Schwenn, Sean (09) Scott, Marc W. ( 12) Scott. Mark R. (09) Scott, Matthew J. (11) Scott, Monique R. (09) Security Pacific Bank Sedei. Eric K. (12) Sellars, Jennifer 0.(12) Sellers. Jason T. (10) Sellers. Leighanna (12) Seniors Senter, Andrew W. (11) Serder, Ivan A. (11) 1 Serich, Laurie A. (12) Setum, Thomas D. (10) Sewell, Howard D. (10) Sewell, Roger (11) Sewell, Steven Shackelford, Damon L. (11) Shackelford, Kerry A. (12] Shackelford, Vaughn C. (09) Shah, Natasha S. (10) Shairzay, Hasina (10) Shank, Gregory V. (09) Shaved Wave Shaw, Julie K. (10) Sheasby, ShawnaM.(09) Shelton, Adrienne E. (10) Shelton, Eric (10) Shen, Philip J. (09) Shendi, Nader R. (10) Shepard, Kathleen Shepard, Regina F. (10) Shepard ' sTA Sherak, David A. (11) Sherman, Lisa K. (11) Sherwood, Ha (11J 1 Shidfar, Shayan (09) Shields, Michael C. (10) Shimizu, Asako (09) Shimizu, Tetsuya (10) Shiota, Jean Shi rey, Brian C.( 11) Shiring, Eric R. (12) Showers, Scott J. (10) Shriver, Daniel D. (11) Sierra, Mayra (12) Sierra, Mirta (10) Sikorski, Mark A. (09) Silbert, PaulS. (11) Silva, Adria L. (09) Silva, Anderson T. (09) Simmons, Brian J. (12) Simmons, Carol L. (11) Simmons, Christian A. (09) Simmons, Karyn J. M0) Simmons, Rose M. (12) Simpson, Craig V. (10) Simpson, John T. (12) Sison, Donald R. (12) Sison, Frank J. (10) Skolmutch, Chris A. (11) Slick, John E. (10) Smetanka, Daniel J. (11) Smets, Jeffrey F. (11) Smirl, Robert Smith, Benjamin M (09) 123.244 200 44,95.264 64,124,200 116,124.264 226 226 293 200 200 16,244 200 170 72,73,142,226 32,133,225,226 200 67, 244 245 226 71,88,121 92, 226 200, 273, 323 95,113.251, 264 245 245 46,103,264 312 245 264 245 245 113,264 245 88 239, 245 298 226 226 22,130,131,226 264 245 264 245 13 Smith, Bradley A. (11) Smith. Chandra J. (09) Smith. Christian R. (09) Smith. Collin J. (10) Smith. Deanna 0.(09) Smith. Dina A (10) Smith, Douglas E. (09) Smith, Earl A. (11) Smith, Janice S. (09) Smith, JaysonW. (09) Smith, Jeff ryD. (12) Smith, Kimberly S. (10) Smith, Tiffany L. (11) Sneed, Jennifer (12) Snipes, Demian V. (10) Snoddy, Bradley C. (11) Snook, MachelleD. (09) Snow, Tony L (09) Soares, Jennifer M. (09) Sobel, MandyA. (11) Soccer, Boys Girls, Frosh Soph Soccer, Boys, Varsity JV Soccer, Girls, Varsity JV Sofranko, Michael (12) Softball, Girls, Varsity JV Sol, Fernando C. (10) Solberg, Scott C. (11) Somoya, TenR. (10) Song, Damn 0.(11) Song, David S. (10) Song, Wendy (12) Songleaders S oni. Tricta (12) Soph Frosh Council Sophomore Cheer Sophomores Sopwith, Helena E. (11) Sorg, Kevin M. (11) Sosa, RichardoC. (10) Soto, Christina (09) Soto, Jeffrey S. (09) Spagg, JefforyS. (12) 227 265 71.265 245 50,51.265 245 44.465 227 99, 265 42.124.265 200 245 227 108.201 44,107,245 92,227 265 144.265 44. 265 227 124 120 122 201 130 113,143,245 59,72,227 245 227 245 62,75,94,140,164, 201,317 36 201 168 35 230 67, 227 55. 227 245 44,198.265 265 201 44. 265 GAME. SET. MATCH Senior Donna Cueva returns the serve in an attempt to win the match and continue on to meet her next opponent Stupecky. Lucy(12) 152.202 Sugamo. Takafumi 124.265 Suman, Gregory R (12) 5.92,152. 164.166, 268. 335 Sumner. Christian A (10) IjmC.uIo THROWING IT INTO PLAY Senior rmHielder Richard Polk gives il his all as he attempts a throw-in to put the ball in- to play during a home soccer game Spangler. RochelleS. (12) 25 Spangler. Susan Spanish Club Spatola, DinaM (12) Speed. Mirandi G (09) Speed. TiffaniM. (12) Speers,RaquelA.(12) 122. Spencer, Jennifer A (10) Spencer, Jennifer G. (10) Spencer, Matthew C (09) Sports Division Spray, Micheal W (09) Sr. Jr. Council Stage Band Stage Crew Stahl. Christina M (10) Stammer, Tami L (11) Stanhope, Lisa G. (12) Starkey, EncC (10) State Farm Insurance Stavropoulos. Melissa (12) Steed, John C. (10) 102, Steele, Stanley Steinke, Michael (121 Steinke, Mitchel A (09) Stempel. ShenL. (11) Stephens, Shawn D (09) Stevens, Adnanna L (10) Slites. Robbin V (10) Stites, S V (09) Stoddard. Stacy L (09) Stoesser, Danielle C (10) Stone. LonD (10) Stotelmeyer, Stephanie L (09) Stradinger, Melissa S (11) Strebel. Charles D (10) Street, Loretta ■-•an t (11) 17 Student Forum Sun. Jerry W. (10) Sund.EnkW (11) Sundell.AmyE (09) Supik. EmilyJ (11) Surf Club Suter, Marianne E (09) Sutton. Lara L (12) Sutton, Timothy L. (09) Swan, Daniel J (12) Swanson. Jason L. (10) 246 227 265 67.92.122.130.227 67 265 202 44. 265 120.202 246 Swantkowski. TaraL.(IO) 246 Swigarl. Jeffrie 88.125 Swimming. Boys, Varsity Frosh Soph 132 Swimming, Girls, Varsity JV 1 34 Swisher. Dana M. (09) 16. 20, 105, 125. 265 Sylvan Learning Center 307 201,313.323 88,313 60 16.201 42.44,265 201 152,201,301 64,135 245 95, 265 90 265 166 45 54 245 38,39,227 9.201 245 303 201,291,323 103,132,245 43, 45, 88 153,201 95, 265 227 265 54. 135 245 265 265 245 233. 245 265 227 245 88 43.46,48.227 165 Ta. Thuy K. (11) Table of Contents Tague, Michael Taibakhsh. Hooman(11) Tamayo, Angelica (11) Tamayo, Araceli {10) Tamura, Kimi (11) 23,98.99, Tan, Michelle L. (11) Tang, Hsiu-Chi (12) ' Tanikawa, Dione M.(11) Tannirat, Ahsa (12) Tannirat. Darlene (10) 47,58 Tarlos, Richard (11) Tartaglino, Andrea N (09) Tayamo, Lupe (09) Taylor, Enka L (09) Taylor, Karal Taylor, Tami (12) Taylor. Todd M (09) Teacher s Graduate Ad Tenies. Leigh M (10) Tennis, Boys, Varsity JV Tennis, Girls, Varsity JV Tepfer.SeanM (10) Terfansky. Helga Tescher. Jason (11) Teverbaugh, Judy Theis, Yolande A (12) Thibeault, Lon R (11) Thomas. Christina (10) Thomas. 1 mil) MH.imc 1 1 11 1 Thompson, Amy M (11) Thompson. Gregory A (11) M (09) in M.iry I (10) IhumpMin Matthew R (10) Ticknor. Kenney D (12) 227 2 88 227 227 246 114,115.164, 227 227.319.320 202 98.115.227 75,162.202 135.239.246 46. 227 265 265 265 88.89 32. 202 95,118,266 313 246 142 104 45 44 244 88 45,46.227 18.89 202 227 246 75. 202. 305 64,22? 22c 228 135.266 246 106.107,246 Tidweil. Kevin G (09) Tierney. Jonathan A (09) Tmg. Michelle J (12) Tisdale. Ryan M (09) Title Page Titus. Robin G (12) Tobias. Malee( 10) Tobias. Perlee C (09) Todd. Lisa M (09) Tomko. Lon A (11) Tomko. Scott M (10) Tomhnson. Leslie A (09) Tomlmson. LisaM (10) Tomoguchi. Carol (12) Tomoguchi. Georgia E (10) Tomongm, Caroline M (12) Ton. Nam T (10) Ton. Stephanie T (09) Tong. MyDiemdD Tong. TnC (09) Tonkovich. Diane M (11) Tonkovich. Gregory P (09) Tonkovich. Matthew L (12) Toohey. Kathleen M (12) Torrence. Kathleen P (11) Torres. Miguel (10) Torres. Rosa M (09) Torres. Wegberl ( 12) Towfigh. Richard N (12) Townsend. Robert (11) Track. Boys. Varsity JV Track. Girls. Varsity JV Tran. Connne L (09) Tran, Hung (10) Tran, HuyQ. (12) Tran. Kathenne K (12) Tran, Minh-Chau N (09) Tran. NhanH (12) Tran. Peter H (10) Tran. Phu (12) Tran. Quoc Chau N (11) Tran. Tarn B (12) Tran. Terry Lee T (10) Tran.TrangK (11) Tran.Tuyet-Nga(H) Tran. Vmh(12) Trank. Theresa Trapp. Frances (11) Trevino. Bonnie M (09) Tnnh. Son T (09) Trounri Dongnguyen Trout. Todd D (10) Trujillo. Rand B (111 Truong. DieuNga(12) Truong. Mmh (09) Truong. NhanG (11) Truong. Vince D (10) Tryon. Qui: 1 11 ) Tryon. Thomas W (09) (10 Tucker, Man. Tundaa. Lorraine (10) , UeorgeC (10) Turn.) ■ Tuppei. Ci 131 124.266 44.266 202 95 266 1 202 168.169.246 169.266 131.257.266 228 246 266 114.246 72.203 109.246 39.345 94.246 266 58.228 266 .67.134.235. 228 103.140.259. 266 4.5.100.101. 132.164.186.187 12.32.276 218.228 246 266 17.30.31.203 203 46 48.49. 101.228 136 138 266 142.246 58.203 58. 104 203 266 203 246 58.203 58.142.143.228 59. 75. 203 246 58.105 228 204 89 228 266 266 279 112.140.247 228. 246 58.59.204.219.320 266 143.228 94.247 228 266 58.247 204 247 204 9.14.6!- 164, 165. Turley, Michelle A. (09) Turner, Deanne (1 1) Turner, Joseph A. (12) Tuynman, Joshua P. (09) Tyson, Stephon L. (11) 189,204,303 40, 266 228.319 119,247 103,132,266 112,228 Ueha. Hiromi (09) Umbreit, John T. (09) Underwood. Scott E. (09) Updergraff, Michael R. (10) Urban. Leslie L. (09) Urban. Nancy M. (09) 50.51. 125,266 266 266 247 266 266 Vachani, Roger R. (09) 44, 1 07, 1 24, 266 Vacketta, Lynnel 89 Vail, John 89 Vairo. CaraA. (10) 135,247 Valdespmo, Miguel L. (10) 247 Valencia, Ana M. (10) Valerie, John R. (09) 135,247 94, 266 Valerie, Lisa M. (12) Vallone, Jason C. (09) 204 266 Valuch, Cynthia J. (11) 228 Van Eyke. Eric (12) 204 Van Gorkum, Jason E. (09) 95, 266 Van Kasteren. Stephanny (12) 204 Van Mechelen, Mitchell M. (10) 247 VanPelz, Rodney S. (09) 266 Vande Steeg. Judith L. (10) 40, 247, 321 Vanderbruggen, Vicky A. (10) Vanderpool, Knsten S. (10) 247 247 Vang, Pang F. (10) 247 Varela, Alejardro (10) 29, 247 Varela, Ceclia (10) 247 Varela, Juan (12) 204 Varela, Miguel (12) 205 Vargas, Alexander J. (10) 247 Vargas, Allan (11) 228 Vargas, GinaM. (10) 247 Varrato, Josette L. (09) 125,267 Varsity Cheer 32 Vartanian, Amie C. (09) 257, 267 Vayuvegula, SatishV. (12) 101,143,205 Venable, Robert 66,89 Venz, Erik D. (11) 7,42,46,228 Verma, Nita (11) 47,199,228 Vertex Sound 311 Viar, David G. (11) 228 Vicchiarelh, Dawn M. (11) 228 Vicchiarelli, James K. (10) 247 Vickers, Brett J. (1 1) 42,47,228 Videz, HeideeD. (10) 247 Vielhauer, Lisa Vielhauer ' sTA Vietnamese Club Villamar, Sylvia (12) Villegas, Andrea (12) Vinas, Eric A (10) Vo, Kim T. (09) Vogel. Knsti M. (11) Voirol. Brett W. (09) Voirol, Patricia A. (12) Volleyball, Boys, Varsity JV Volleyball, Girls, Varsity Volleyball. Girls, JV Vollmer, Scott S. (10) Vonk.AmyK. (12) Vonk. Gretchen M. (10) Vovan, Brian T. (09) Vovan, Laura D. (12) Vovan. Lynn D. (12) Vu, Danny D. (12) Vu, H.Duong D. (11) Vu. Mary Q. (09) Vu, Joseph C. (11) 89 296 58 205 64, 205 94, 248 267 228 44, 267 205 140 96 98 113,126,127,248 108,135,205,322 35,240,241,248, 270 7,113.140,168,267 8,58,59,75,164,190, 191,205,272,283,317 1,58,75.164,194,205, 317,343 58, 59, 205 228 267 228 Wadehra, Neeraj K. (10) Wagstaff, Jeffrey K. (10) Walker, KimberlyN. (09) Wallentme, Sean M. (11) Wallington, William J. (10) Walloch, Nathan W. (10) Walnut Village Pharmacy 248 248 267 229 248 248 288 Walsh. Daniel J. (10) 10,248 Walter. Claudia 89 Walter, Paula K. (11) 135.229 Walters. Jeffreys (12) 126.205 Walters, Sean T. (12) 8, 12, 23. 75. 205. 275, 283. 245. 343 Walters. Troy A. (10) 144.170. Wang. CarvmW (11) Wang, Garry H. (12) Wang, John (10) Wang, Mary L. (10) Wang, Tim (11) Wanzo-Smith, Lorna K. (11) Ward, Ivan C (09) Ware, ShedraD. (12) Warwick, Jeffreys. (11) Wasulko, Christine L. (11) Water Polo, Boys, Varsity Water Polo, Boys. JV Frosh Soph Watson, Andrea D. (11) Watson, Molly S. (11) Wayne, Samantha(11) Weagant, Kenneth F. (10) Weathers, Larry D. (10) Weaver, Alisa P. (09) Weaver, Michelle L. (12) Weaver, Scott R. (09) Weaver. Timothy S. (12) Weaver, Wendy L. (10) Webb. David (11) Weber, Donna (11) Weber, Kelly I. (10) Weddon, Sarah K. (09) Weidman, Richard I. (09) Weihe, Matthew N. (11) Weihe, Stephanie K. (09) Weimer, Jessica A. (09) Werner, Lainee M. (09) Weinheimer, Corey J. (12) Wemheimer, Jeffrey J. (12) Weinstem, Jennifer J. (09) Welch, Jeffrey A. (10) Welch, MernsA. (11) 120.121 171,248.333 229 206 248 108,135.248 229 229 267 24, 206 16,20,67,229 39, 58, 229 100 102 229 229 229 248 248 44,135,267 206 107,267 206. 274 248 229 229 248 267 44, 70, 267 229 47,135,267 267 267 206. 268 206 267 248 122,130.229 FRIENDLY GATHERING Seniors Jefl Hettinger. Andrew Galuppo and Perry Palencia discuss an upcoming photo assignment Yanchar. Christopher C (10) 108. 229. 235 47.267 58.59.207.289.317 Yanek.CarolAJH) Yang. Timothy S ((_, Yang. You Chun (12) Yates. Michael L (10) Yeates. Mark C (09) Yeates. Scott A (12) Yes Cleaners Yi. Isaac C (12) Yi, MarkC (10) Yim. Sharon S (11) Yogurt Time Yost. Matlhew C (09) Young. Jason R (12) Youngman. Cheryl L (10) Youngs. Bradford R (11) Yu. Sandy C (09) Yuhas.Mich(lO) DEEP CONCENTRATION Freshman April White wofks at a steady pace so she can finish her assignment before the end of her Spanish class 320 249 71.267 207 288 140.141.207.279 140.249 40.41.65.229 288 267 207.229 249 229 47. 260. 267 113.249 Weller. Jeffery T (11) Wendroff. Sarah L (09) Wesserhng. Omega T (09) Westhafer. John G (12)57.63 Weston. Robert (12) Weston, Shelly Wheland, Lesley M (10) Wheland. Lisa A (12) Whetstme, MelvmR (11) Whipple, Nicole J. (09) White. April L. (09) 47 White, Patrick M (10) White, Samantha (11) White. Steven (12) Whitehead. Calyce A (10) Whitney, Keith D (11) Whittenberg, Sarah C (11) Widen. Anna K (09) Widen, JesperO (10) Widen, Lena L (12) Wiest, Ralph (12) Wiggm. Scott W (09) Wild Rivers Wilkins. Jennifer N (09) Wilkinson. Scott f ilU) Williams. Barry C (11) Williams. Mark A (09) Williams, Meg.n Williams. Tracy D (09) , WiI-,oii KnstopherM (11) Marc I MO) cmble Paula D (ii) : N (09) Winterha I A 229 267 267 03.106.206 313 89.313 50,51,206,248 323 229 135.267 05,168.169.267. 340 94. 95. 248 57,120.130.229 136.201.206 248 229 22.229 38, 39, 267 27,94. 113.249.268 64 Wohlford, Sharon C. (12) Woinsky, Brett E (09) Wolfe. Charlotte Wood. Christina (12) Wood. Chnstinna(lO) Woodbury. Daniel (11) Wooden. Michael H. (12) Woodroof. Jeffrey S. (09) Woods. ReginaM. (10) Woodworth,TiffaniE.(12) Wooten, Leslie A. (10) Worley, Andrea M. (10) Wrestling, Boys, JV Frosh Soph Wrestling, Boys. Varsity Wright, Jason M. (10) Wright. Jennifer Wright, Natalie D (10) Wu. Diane (09) Wyant. Tncia (09) 206 267 292 135.267 249 229 229 67.267 206. 322 135.257.267 • I 229 • I 40.75.120.121. 207,310 267 89 200,207,269.321 241 92. 229 207 267 135.249 207 44.135.249 249 118 116 249 340 135 44, 58. 267 267 Zaccardelh. Kenneth E (11) Zandpour. Babak (1 1) Zanelh. April S (09) Zangl. Cathy (09) Zarei. Babak (11) Zasueta, Timothy (09) Zasueta. Veronica (1 1 ) Zebroski. Jason (09) Zimmerman. Jason S. (09) Zimmerman. Kelley K (12) Zimmerman. Nunt (10) Zinzun, Alfonso (12) Zison, Robert A (10) Zoo Club YablonskT. Bryan R (12) 16.64.207 229 229 267 267 229 267 229 249 249 207 249 207 249 71 Acknowledgements Like any other large project, the sup- port we received, played an intricate part in the publication of the 1987 yearbook. The Citadel staff would like to ' thank the followingpeople: Our Taylor Publishing represen- tative. Bob Stevenson for helping us make our adaptation to Typevision so easy. And also for being so understan- ding when we had to send in an occa- sional late page or two (or three or seven). •Taylor Publishing Company for choosing this year s book as it ' s demonstration book. Dawn for designing a spectacular looking Mini Magazine ' cover. Darlene Preciado, Rosa Nguyen and Ier ifer Hargraves for doing such a wonderful job in overlooking the Pacesetter voting. Heather Kromer for supplying the flowers for our ' Valentine Gram fundraiser. ' Our parents who support our many endeavors in yearbook, and try to make our late night deadlines as painless as possible. Our friends who tolerate listening to our yearbook problems and doing everything they could to make us feel better. Our teachers for understanding our occasional tardiness or even missing class so that we can meet our deadline. •The students for making the memories we tried to capture. 1987 Citadel Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Senior Editor Clubs Editor Faculty Editor Classes Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Ads Manager Asst. Ads Manager Photographer Editor Asst. Chief Photo. Index Editor Computing Business Manager Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Julie Chang Karen Readey Tam Tran Tina Reynolds Susi Metzler Ed Lee Natalie Powell Sylvia Park Sean Walters Wendy Song Lisa Cauley Julius Patam Sharon Wohtford Roger Chow Diana Berry Andrew Galuppo Jeff Hettinger Perry Palencia Emily Thomas Christina Winterhalter Albert Chen Tracy Davio Keerti Gurushanthaiah David Kligman John Lee Lissy Lee Julie Melton Alisa Tannirat Carol Tomoguchi Laura Vovan Lynn Vovan MOONLIGHTING TYPIST Lending a helping hand dunng deadline, Senior Andrew Galuppo casts aside his camera BUSY BEE: Sports Editor Natalie Powell completes her spread for the February deadline, in the typing room, dur- ing a late night deadline ck nowledgements 341 IT S BEEN A LONG. HARD DAY Junior Joanne Bennett is caught sneaking a nap and dreaming about the summer 1 while waiting tor her ride home after school on the Iront steps of the school TIME OUT TALK Juniors Valerie Gutierrez and Debbie Gardiner and Senior Mike Wooden discuss their ex- penences from Homecoming night and exchange photographs during break in the quad N ■ ' ■ ' toting Using motion within to aid in pursuit of happinessi Ever hoard ot the expression saving good-bye is the hardest part ? For the Class of 1987, the thought was but only an inevitable reality. The Class of 1987 was not the first to go through such an experience, and it will not be the last to do so. Memories of their years at IHS flooded them, perhaps bringing both tears of sadness and of joy. While this year ' s freshmen, sophomores and juniors would continue experiencing and expan- ding in what IHS had to offer, Irvine would be only a fond memory to those graduating seniors. This continuing cycle of growing and moving on could only shape and accent the lives of these future leaders. They began their high school careers with a curious outlook out it was impor- tant that they enjoy themselves. Of course it was still as equally important at the time of graduation, but the high scnool experiences had increased their wisdom and they looked forward to the future. The pursuit of success had also become important to them. High school provided a chance for in- volvement and was also a place to apply their inner motion to accomplish any goals they had. It was an opportunity that could have been thought of as just one of the many stages of their PERPETUAL MOTION MIND BOGGLING TRIVIA Having a friendly chat. Seniors Shen Biermann and Jenny Jankowski talk about the plans and preparations tor the upcoming pep rally, during TA in the lock pit. . ; . . PuMUhai lav u.f PubUahli . 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