Irvine High School - Citadel Yearbook (Irvine, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1988 volume:

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I can ' t even get through to find my friends, let alone the new buildings. I ac- tually feel lost at my own school, and I probably never manage to buy my lunch because of the mob. From the incoming students were the usual gasps, complaints and reminiscences of junior high, all the friends still remaining there, and the security they left behind. And, from the newly transfered students came, This school is so much bigger than my other one. I ' m so lost. How will I ever find friends out of all these students? Phrases like these genera ted from students without an identity. But then came events, ideas and people that brought together students and talents both individually and collectively. At the core was the growth (newly built math building and expanded science building), the academics (the WASC pro- gram to accredit curricular courses), the excellence (Girls ' Volleyball Team) and the people (students and teachers). By the end of the school year, the un- sure question marks had become dor- mant as the congruence had become clear BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT . — by David Kligman and Tracy Davio Scott Solberg IT ' S CASUAL: On Jambo Day during Homecoming Week, Senior Heidi Schwarz takes a break from the day ' s activities by relaxing in the Jock Pit . PARENTAL PICK-UPS: Eager parents wait pa- tiently in their cars for students without transporta- tion oefore the end of sixth period in the front parking lot. 2 TablBofContentslOpenIng Contents ' ' 10 Activities g Sports .i 129 IMinilMag 147 Faculty I CAN ANSWER THAT: Dressed in his Irvine Singers attire for a perfoimance that day. Senior Sean Stuckley prepares to respond to a question posed by Physics Teacher Frank Avella. VAQUERO MASCOT CLONE?: Sophomore Mario Sombreco adorns a sombrero and shades on Viva Vaquero Day, while participating in lunchtime ac- tivities in the amphitheater. PHYSICS, A.P. STYLE: A few of Physics Teacher Roy Seven ' s students in the redesigned Science building are Min Kim, Brett Vickers, John Lin, Craig Petrovich, and Jon Lau. OpmilnglTabl afConfnts 3 THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT: Viewing the new building from an abstract angle brings out a different perspective of its new dimensions as it gives the appearance of reaching for the sky. WITH A PEN -SIVE THOUGHT: Junior Brian Ir- win rushes out of the Math building to his locker, with pen in mouth for thought whue Sophomore Tisha Hare laughs at a joke. Scott Solbeig EXTERNAL LONELINESS: While classes are in session on the in- side, the new building gives a lonesome impression on the outside, against a backdrop of white billowy clouds and blue sky. OH, I DON ' T KNOW: Sophomore Derek Abbott and Junior Ken the day while walking out of the Math building after class. 4 Opening New Building adds to character Making its debut atop the hill on the corner of Walnut and Escolar, the newly constructed math building greeted the students at the start of the year with con- temporary changes. The alterations made on the campus during the summer months proved to enhance the already existing facilities, and also improved and upgraded some of the old. The science building showed such changes, having been refurbished with complete internal remodeling. The cost of the new building was about 1.8 million dollars. It was funded by the state ' s New Building Fund. The main concern we had was that the building be functional, said Principal Gary Norton . I think the staff is very pleased with how everything worked out. Students reacted to the changes with some initial confusion and disorientation, but as the year went on, the acceptance of the change became second nature. With the growth of the school and the campus expansion, the new building and the remodeled science building served as symbols of the school ' s development of character and identity. The casual and familiar atmosphere that prevailed despite the modifications made on cam- pus showed that growth and school pride continued to flourish through the students and faculty BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT — by Rosemarie Rigor Scott Solbeig BLUE AND GREEN PRIDE, VAQUERO STYLE: In the midst of it all, the new building radiates with the school spirit taken from the blueness of the sky and the greenery of the grass. TAKING TIME OUT: Exchanging some thoughts on their free time, seniors Alonzo Whitson and Heidi Shwarz find the perfect place for small talk on a bench outside the Math building. Opening 5 Encompassing a world Of Friendship Some students had planned it, most anticipated for it and others had never been involved in it, but all knew of the week to come. Homecoming Week had arrived centered around the celebration of world friendship. From Aloha Day, which saw plastic leis handed out before school to Jambo Day which students celebrated by ador- ning safari apparel and Banana Republic t-shirts, countries from Europe to Africa were used to fit the themes of each day. The days incorporated different coun- tries and languages so as to be world en- compassing, said Activities Director Sherri Phelps . Days like ' Mardi Gras (Day) ' express love and a time where pro- blems are forgotten. The amphitheater, where a majority of the activities were held during lunch in- cluded class competitions, D.J. entertain- ment and plenty of food and dancing. Viva Vaquero Day, the last day of the week and the same day as the Homecom- ing football game saw students from each class help in the tradition of decorating the buildings. Even a red carpet (really red butcher paper) was laid throughout the Humanities building for all the seniors to sign. Homecoming Week highlighted the celebration of friendship BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT — by Min Kim 1 QUARTERS ; Mardi Gras activities include Freshman Steve Itzkowitz, Sophomore Susan Am- briz. Junior Randy Saldivar, Senior Craig Buccola playing a modified game of quarters . TAKE FIVE: At a lunchtime activity -f — Homecoming week. Junior Jason Hibbei Sophomore Thomas Park assist in decorating the amphitheatre for the Aloha Day activities. A 6 Opening  WHAT ' S THAT?: Senion Krista Une and Amy Thompcon watch the Homecoming acuvities in the amphitheater. PINK UNDER COVER: White and yellow Zinka cover the nose and moulh of Senior Lori Tomlio who is wearing the lels that were given in the mor- ning by the Aa odatcd Student Body membcis. RAH, RAH, RAH: Senior Marching Band percussionist Kevin Nishimura looks contently into the distance on the home side dur- ing halMme of the Homecoming football game against Dana Hills. TELL ME WHERE MY FRIENDS ARE: Junior Todd Trout seeks out to look for his friends in the middle of the quad while expresdng his Individuality and school spirit in his attempt to imiute ttie role of a punkcr. 0p9nlng 7 HALLOWEEN BEAT: Junior Andri-w Bub bhows oti his H.illowi ' ui costume as he and Sophomore Heather Harmon demonstrate sohk fancy footwork on the dancefloor. PEOPLE WATCHING: Seniors Laura Castleberry and Brent Karne watch the other guests arrive while they wait to have thei Homecoming pictures taken. L KiMlNL. IMLIK bliMS. Suphoniorc I isha Hare and Junior Steve Colhns take a break from dancing as they watch their friends enjov themselves on the dance floor JOYIUL DISBELIEI-: Senior Michele Palroniti expresses her happiness and delight dunng thi Homecoming game halftime after being crown ed Homecoming queen ? fM 8 Homecoming Dance Opening LOST IN EACH OTHER ' S ARMS: Senior Lori Hollaway and her date forget everything that is happening around them as they snare a warm moment together. 1987-88 HOMECOMING COURT: Diane Tonkovich, Anw ]amar. Queen Michele Patronite, Kimi Tamura and Christie Paddock smile pretty for the camera after the halftime show. Mil Plaza Homecoming A Mystical Halloween - « II iwas a night for witches, ghosts and gobblins which frolicked in the night air, but no witches bothered the scene at the Plaza de Cafe For the first time, the annual Homecom- ing dance was moved from the school gym to the indoor courtyard, just on the outskirts of Irvine. Halloween was not its usual trick or treats, but instead was enchanted by the presence of the Homecoming princesses and their queen, Michele Patronite. The theme of the evening was Masquerade as a silver mask for each couple was found decorating the walls. I thought the masks were really neat since they went along so well with Hallo- ween, said Freshman Lisa Cressey. The guests were either in semi-formal attire or in costumes ranging from pirates to Little Red Riding Hood. Dressing up was really fun and since I was in costume, I didn ' t miss out on anything, ' said Senior Kim Ford, who ar- rived as a jailbird with her date the keystone cop. Pumpkins, red and black balloons lining the rail of the dance floor, shimmering masks and bright streamers carried out the night ' s theme. This year ' s Halloween was, according to Junior Henry An, unique and uforget- table Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt. — by Perlee Tobias OpeninglHomecomIng Dance 9 [T • ■ • j( IW| I i 9 f 4 m I fe ' ' Mk • r Pl f ..- -i .. ■ ' ■ ' 3 R t ACTIVITIES Whether students were supervising club meetinqs, running club-sponsored raffles, or pTaying musical instruments, they were establishing Irvine High School as an ideal environment for creative out- put, leadership qualities and social well-being. A wide diversity of clubs sprung up around the campus this year, providing students a place to socialize and exercise leadership abilities. Activities were also abundant whether they were musical, athletic, or student government. Ethnic clubs allowed a vast array of students from differing ethnic groups to meet and discuss ethnic activities perti- nent to their purposes and cultures. There were also European clubs which were useful in satisfying interests and curiosities that students studying foreign languages may have had. By eating din- ner at a french restaurant or taking a trip to a local Spanish-speaking area, daily european activities were brought into the students ' perspective. Political-related clubs met the Irvine High campus for the first time this year. They were essential in comparing and contrasting political points of views among the campus. Student Government existed this year as it always has. By organizing rallies and sponsoring certain activities, the student councils and the Associated Student Body proved themselves to be an integral part of the IHS Campus. Musical activities were responsible for spicing up the campus overall. They were also an outlet for students possessing musical talent. Athletic activities were also on campus this year — activities which included Cheerleading and Songleading. They were responsible for inspiring school spirit whether they were at games or rallies. Clubs and activities were an important facet of the Irvine High School environ- ment, BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT TELL ME HOW I CAN JOIN: Junior Ameer Mody, Junior Mark Yi, Sophomore Renee Chen and Sophomore Jonathon Lo sign their names on a sien-up sheet for the Chinese Club between the balloons during the Club Fair activities at lunch. The Club Fair is held every year so that the clubs can gain memtwrs and expand their ranks. NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCE: In a dark and foggy atmosphere. Junior Sean Tepfer, musician, jazzes up the occasion with his saxophone. His in- spired performance is just a small sample of what can be heard coming from the performances of the in- strumental music department as a whole. Activities Division Mew opportunities involve Inactive students ssm First impressions can be deceiving. Consider that initial reactions to someone in stu- dent government who is not a part of it, can often be that of indifference. The goal, however, for the Associated Student Body, was to get more students in- volved out of those who might normally not be so interested. For example, the Homecoming Week in October was one way ASB aimed for more student involvement. The dress up days we had made it easier for people to be involved with, said Progra Improvement Council representative Michelle Tan, because a lot of people already had the clothes in their closets. Even students who had not worked behind the scenes, appreciated the effort and time put in by ASB. In par- ticular, the dress-up days, such as Jambo Day and Viva Vaquero Day, among others. ASB was also in charge of the lunchtime activities which in- cluded organizing DJ ' s to play music. I was really impressed by the school ' s participation in the Homecoming Week ac- tivities, said Senior Michelle Mueller. Everything looked like a lot of planning had gone into it. A first time activity put on by ASB, was a Sadie Hawkins Dance, held in the Irvine gym Dusty Street from Los Angeles radio station KROQ was on hand to provide music for the dance, as well as hosting a limbo contest where she gave out albums to the winning contestants. I think having it for the first time, it really went off well, said ASB representative Soyeon Kim. Promoting both couples or going with your friends, we got a really good turnout. This way, peo- ple weren ' t pressured not to go because they didn ' t have a date. All proceeds from the dance went to the boys ' basketball program. The dance, an an- nual event put on by ASB, went off well, according to Kim. Another way ASB attemp- ted to garner involvement from students, was by organizing the Club Fair. During an ex- tended lunch hour in late September, all of the registered clubs set up tables, enticing fellow students to sign up. At each table was in- formation about meetings, as well as registration sheets. Another responsibility given to ASB, was to put the group in charge of pep rallies, for the first time. Though the pep squads still performed at the rallies, the burden of planning the rallies was taken off their shoulders. It is a big responsibility, said ASB President Michele Patronite of the many things ASB did. The kids really ex- pect a lot from you. — by David Kligman ASB: Bottom Row: Victoria Hawton, Jason Hibbert, Marie Rodgers, Tina Lee, Cindy Palermo, Robanne Elliot, Amy Jamar, Tiffany O ' Meara, Kim Ford, Heidi Schwarz, Amy Roblyer Middle Row: Henrv An, Cnarise Gates, Diane Tonkovich, Michelle Tan, Kimi Tamura, Malee Tobias, Dione Tanikawa, Soyeon Kim Top Row: Rick McCarthy, Sharon Clohessy, Christie Paddock, Dave Ballantyne, Michelle Patronite, Mrs. Phelps VOICING AN OPINION: Junior Henry An, with a look of determination, attempts to make a point during an ASB meeting. 12 ASBI Activities LOST IN THOUGHT: After atten- ALL DRESSED UP; Senior Christie ding an ASB meeting. Sophomore Paddock showed her spirit during Robanne Elliot collected her thoughts ASB by dressing the part on tacky before going to her next class. tourist day. Diane Tonkovich HHH W 1- ■|k r i B i wi H I Diane Tonkovich Diane Tonkovicll AN FRIENDLY DUET: Portraying both the serious side and the light side of ASB, Sophomore Robanne Elliot and Junior Sean Barry show opposite reac- tions to the latest question posed from the ASB advisor. Sherry Phelps, about the next pizza party. IT IS ON THE VERY TIP OF HER TONGUE: Associated Student Body Pep Commissioner Tiffany O ' Meara pauses, for a few seconds to collect her thoughts before telling everyone m Leadership Class her next exciting idea during fourth period. Activities ASB 13 JUNIOR COUNCIL: Sean Barry, Mike Angus, Janice Mateo and Charlie Preston. LENDING A HELPING HAND: Senior Council member Kevin Kubiak (right] looks over a fund rais- ing proposal by Jerry Petersen before giving his opinion. Diane Tonkovich WANDERING THOUGHTS: Getting away from the issue of T-shirt sales. President George Koutures listens to ideas from other members of Senior Council in the ASB room during lunch. RECORDING SPOKEN IDEAS: Taking careful notes in the ASB room. Secretary Janice Mateo listens intently wnile Junior Council members decide on plans for Homecoming. r Q Diane Tonkovich 1 4 Junior Senior Councilsl Activities m. Qouncils Discover new ideas for class involvement , Diane Tonkovlch The Junior and Senior Coun- cils worked hard making plans to keep the Juniors and Seniors entertained and in- volved throughout the year. Preparations for Homecom- ing took priority for Junior Council members as soon as school started. Besides work- ing out dance plans, they sponsored Safari Jambo Day during Homecoming week for the junior class. The members of Junior Council are hard working, said Sherry Phelps , Junior Council advisor. They are en- thusiastic, and one of the main things they learned was not to put off doing things to the last minute. f any hours of planning and hard work were done for the Prom. The dance and it ' s theme had to be unique and fun for everyone going. While the seniors made the impor- tant decisions involved, the juniors were doing most of the work. Senior Council members met at advisor Terry Griffin ' s house during the summer to discuss plans for upcoming events The decorating of the Humanities building the last day of Homecoming week started bnght and early Friday morning with lots of excite- ment. Council members and other seniors worked hard covenng the building with the orange and black colors of Halloween. When winter began to near, plans were started for the senior cruise up the harbor in December. There were only about 100 open spots available to seniors who wanted to go. A new activity was the winter semi-formal dance that was added for the first time this year which took much planning. Throughout the year there were many senior barbecues planned. Senior Council members tried to plan days when most seniors would be able to go Senior Council sold souvenirs including a class picture and t-shirfs. People have allusions about what their senior year should be like, said Terry Griffin , Senior Council ad- visor. When they become seniors they expect to have a blast and for eight people to provide it. The class has to learn to unite together and create their own fun. That was our goal this year At the closing of the year, the seniors wanted to make it unforgettable For the first time they held an all night par- ty at a local sports club Since it was a first time experience they were not sure how it would turn out, but enjoyed it ' s success. There was also the Disneyland night offered for those who wanted to go the traditional way. Ideas were made on keeping the senior class in touch with each other after graduation. — by Andrea Ryals i . DUnff Tonkovich SENflOR COUNCIL: Kevin Kubiak, Steve McEwen, Kristin McQuiddy, Shannon Casey, Advisor Terry Griffin, George Koutures and jerry Petersen. READING CREATIVE IDEAS; Discussing Prom theme ideas, president Sean Barry reads off a list ' t of suggestions to the members of Junior Council during a lunch meeting. DiMnt Tonkovich JunlorlS nlor CouncllalActlvHIaa 1 5 ATTENTION PLEASE, EVERYONE: Class competitions and the giving away of food were not the only activities planned for Aloha Day as Sophomore Vice-President April Wnite urges her peers to join in on the dancing on as Seniors Tony Bolanos and Mario Burks choose the music. PUBLIC RELATIONS: After school, while sitting in the middle of the quad. Freshman class Presi- dent Brian DeLeon seeks fresh and creative activities the Freshmen Sophomore council sponsored Aloha Day to be used to entertain the student body by talking with fellow classmate Lady Beth Mindo. Diane Tonkovich preshmen, Sophomore councils make big bucfrs From the commencement of their terms, doughnut and piz- za sales and spirit activities fill- ed the calendar of the Freshmen and Sophomore councils. Though technically the two were considered separate identities, they functioned jointly in most activities to generate a group effort. Because we ' re all really good friends, we work well together, said Sophomore Secretary Treasurer Tran Tran . We are willing to try anything. The Freshmen coun- cil are eager about being on council, and they really want to do things. Throughout the year the Freshmen and Sophomore councils accumulated money through fundraisers, funding activities such as Aloha Day during Homecoming Week, and using it for donations. The rest of the money was put into the accounts of their respec- tive councils. We ' re doing a fundraising for Oxfam with our profits from one of our doughnut sales, said Sophomore Vice- President April White . On the morning of their co- sponsored day during Homecoming Week, the Freshmen and Sophomore councils passed out flower leis to promote school spirit. I think Aloha Day was really successful, said Sophomore Commissioner of Activities Perlee Tobias . The ac- tivities that we planned and the drinks and leis we passed out really seemed to get peo- ple in the spirit of Homecom- ing Week. We put a lot of effort into it and it payed off. Friendship pins were sold by the councils in accordance to the Homecoming Week theme The Celebration of World Friendship. Friendship pins were safety pins with beads on them which friends swapped to express their ami- ty. These creative methods helped to raise enthusiasm among their fellow classmates. No other freshmen council has really done much when they were in office, said Freshman President Brian DeLeon . We would be the first ones to organize and plan activities for school spirit. That is one of my main priorities. The Sophomore council was chosen last year, and the Freshmen council was voted in October of this year. Each officer felt that being on the councils would be the best method to voice their own class ' s ideas. The reason I wanted to run is because I wanted to make my freshmen year fun, said Freshman Vice-President Per- cival Cueva . I enjoy being on council because I am able to the activities that I think are going to fun for my class. — by Soyeon Kim 7 6 Freshmen Sophomore Councllsl Activities FRESHMEN COUNCIL: Front Row: Percival Cueva, Brian Deleon; Back Row: Arnold Kim, Chris Anderson CAPITALISM: At their doughnut booth set up in front of the newly refurbish- ed Science building Sophomore President Robaime Elliott and Sophomore Vice-President AprU White collect the money for the sale of doughnuts from their supporters at morning break. BUSY WORKING BEE: Sophomore SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Front President Robanne Elliott displays Row: Baron Bowman; Middle Row; her artistic flair as she paints a poster Iran Iran, April White; Back Row: for the doughnut sale. Perlee Tobias, Robanne EUiott ActlvltlealFreshmenlSophomore Councils 1 7 s triving to achieve greater unification LUNCHTIME MEETING: During a lunchtime CSF meeting, Senior Anna Kim and Sophomore Judy Lee take some time to eat before it begins. The California Scholarship Federation greatly expanded their scope and focus. With an increase in member- ship of over 50 students to reach a total of over 200 members, the club was able to be more active in fundraisers and services thereby raising more money. I joined CSF for a number of reasons, said Senior Chris Hagstrom about why she join- ed. It looks good on a college transcript and I hope to be able to qualify for a scholarship. CSF held numerous fun- draisers during the year. The fundraisers usually were large events such as the fall fun- draiser which involved selling gift items from the Readers Digest Fall and Winter Catalog. CSF is a club that pro- motes academic excellence by giving recognition to seniors through scholarships which are given out based on various social and academic criteria, said Senior CSF President Rosemarie Rigor. These criteria were decided upon by a committee which also decide upon who were most deserving. Committees were appointed by the officers for specific areas that need addressing and current issues. This year they have delegated more respon- sibilities to other members by having a greater number of small committees, said Secretary Soyeon Kim. Officers were elected by the members. These positions consisted of the President, Senior Vice President, Junior Vice President, Secretary, Public Relations Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms and Treasurer. Besides raising money for scholarships, the club also did service activities to benefit the school and community. These activities included volunteer work during College Night and providing a teacher luncheon. They also produced a literary magazine consisting of the best entries from a contest they sponsored which was judged by a literary committee. Becoming a member of CSF required meeting certain criteha. These criteria were based on academic perfor- mance in the previous semester. A total of 10 academic points were needed with A ' s being worth three points and B ' s being worth one point. -by Steven Tung Michelle T, TAKING CHARGE: Senior CSF President Rosemarie Rigor sets into motion a lunchtime meeting in the HLG building by announcing the agenda for the next couple of weeks. ALL IN FAVOR, RAISE YOUR HANDS: Senior Secretary Soyeon Kim and junior Sergeant-at-Arms Henry An add their affirmative votes in support of the current issue up for vote. 18 CSFI Activities KlVlKSlNt; ROWS: Senior CSF nu-mbor Tracy aiyio assists in so inR up durinR tho toachor lunchoon provulod by Isi- wh.lo lorry |u.id holps himself to tho food. Tur KdUNU rABl.H; Senior rublicity Secretary Amy !ar ' indTn.or V.ce Tr -sident Ma.ec Tobias d.scus, ,l.,„s for the upcoming meotinn while Senior Mive Uwon passes thrtiui h the nxim. s£= s ; s -ss ss .= ,= s BEBB- --- ' ActlvltleslCSF 19 MV d 7f of IH h hu i m si . 9 . l 6i QV ' ul h ' Axe RAUNA LAHTINEN Suvikummuntie 13 02120 ESPOO FINLAND 90-425505 Diane Tonkovich V AUWA ' arious activities promote cultural exchange Through activities such as International Weekend, the American Field Service (AFS) program sought to carry out their purpose to promote a greater sense of international awareness. Guided by Advisors Natalie Gahm and Kate Halpin , the club commenced into the beginning of the year with club elections and fund-raisers. The fund-raisers, according to Gahm, supported the Irvine chapter, which included all three high schools in Irvine. There was also a planned trip to Knott ' s Berry Farm with AFS members from other schools. Even with all the activities going on, the main focus was on the International Weekend, in which six exchange students from around the world came to Irvine High School to talk about their ex- periences in the United States. The students who traveled to other countries were able to share their experiences, and it was neat learning about other cultures through them, said Jed Jones, treasurer Another part of the AFS pro- gram gave students the op- portunity to be an exchange student, and this past sum- mer, two students traveled to foreign countries as exchange students. Seniors Michele Patronite and Leslie Bower traveled to France and Brazil, respectively, for summer programs. I thought my trip to France was a good learning ex- perience, said Patronite. It taught me that people are the same everywhere. I had a great time in Brazil partly because I got to learn a whole new language, said Bower. In the past there had been foreign exchange students at- tending Irvine High School, but this year, although there were no exchange students through the AFS program, one foreign exchange student, Rauna Lahtinen from Finland attend- ed Irvine High School through a different program. I found that coming to school here is a lot more fun than in Finland because there are so many more activites that are offered, commented Lahtinen. Said three year member Valerie Gutierrez, AFS is a really different club because you learn so much about other cultures and you get a feeling for the world around you. •by Eunjoo Lee 20 AFSIActivites FEARLESS LEADER: Discussing some upcoming activities for the AFS club. Advisor Natalie Gahm also takes time out to listen to other club officers ' plans for fundraisers. SITTING PRETTY: With interested eyes, new Advisor Kate Halpin pays close attention to the experiences told by a guest speaker during a lunchtime AFS meeting. Christina Winlcrhallcr DAYDREAMING AWAY: During a lunchtime AFS meeting. Sophomore Lisa Sim waits patiently for a slide presentation to begin, as she studies for her next ' Pi period class. 1i SEAT OF AUTHORITY: AFS President Leslie Bower conducts an AFS meeting with the finesse of a leader, listening intently to the suggestions by fellow cluD members. Activities AFS 21 KEY CLUBBERS WORKING HARD: During a lunch meeting. Sophomores Jennifer Dolan and Breck Jones listen carefully, take notes, while fliping through material that has been passed out. WORKING HARD: Key Club officers Soveon Kim and Dione Tanikawa prepare material on the 1988 Rose Parade for the upcoming meeting discussing volunteering for the Kiwanis ' float. ik ■ : 4 V , 1 - —- . afj - m ' H L « . ir i W ' ■ 1 il l B fn m 3 FOR FRIENDSHIP ' S SAKE: Key club president Kimi Tamura, ROC representative Kim Ford and Henry An sell friendship grams and discuss the success of the sales themselves and other Club projects such as the Walk for Mankind. CONCENTRATION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME: Club member JUl Beam reads the material that has been distributed on the Walk-A-Thon. Sean Lin TIRED OUT: Key Clubbers Nicole Muhlenkamp, Mary Wang, Carrie Bishop and Jenny Deng listen to officer Rose Rigor speak about the club ' s carolling while taking a break from a day ' s worth of difficult classes. 22 Key ClubJ Activities F or the sake of friendship and community For Friendship ' s Sake was the motto that the Key Club based its entire year ' s activities upon. The motto was picked in- ternationally, but it ' s really fit- ting to this year, said Key Club President Kimi Tamura. The Key Club stressed com- munity and school involve- ment from all of its members. Volunteering at the Irvine Harvest Festival for the Kiwanis Club was the first op- portunity in which members could aid their community. This year the club has got- ten a lot more active. said Treasurer Gene Lee. People are really showing that they care about helping others. A new activity for the members was a chance to help build the Kiwanis float for the 1988 Rose Parade held at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. There were many people who involved themselves in going to Pasadena to work on the float. The float was something new to do for the club, said Vice-President Rose Rigor. The Project Concern Walk- A-Thon -and Walk America were some of the various other activities that involved Key Club members in their com- munity. The proceeds from the Walk-A-Thon went to a destitute village on the Mexican-American border to provide aid in education, as well as for food and shelter, A new aspect of the Key Club was the beginning of the Key Clubber of the Month. Key Clubbers who had displayed an avid devotion to the club were honored with a prize. For the months of December and January the honorees were Geri Grubert and Leah Aldana. For the Key Club, Christmas was celebrated with true spirit. Holiday activities includ- ed many visits to a convales- cent home to speak to the elderly as well as to sing carols. A school based canned food drive brought in 550 cans to help needy families have a better holiday season, The convalescent visits were touching, said Tamura. They ' re happy to see us, and everyone was able to talk. Everyone who participated got something out of it, not only the elderly. The Key Club had members become involved in their com- munity and it was done for ' Friendship ' s Sake ' . -by Molly De THE LARGEST CLUB ON CAM- PUS: Key Club was the largest club on campus with an enrollment of over 220 students all actively involved. PASSING ALONG THE INFORMA- TION: Key Club officer Dione Tanikawa passes out data concerning the upcoming Walk-A-Thon. A FUNNY MOMENT: Key Club of- ficer Kimi Tamura laughs at a remark made by a member as Vice-President Rosemarie Rigor takes charge. ActivitieslKey Club 23 c ommunicating ideas: the future depends on it Focusing and directing talents to get what life has to offer you were two of the more basic principles of Close-Up and Forensics. Headed by club advisor Rick Lara, Forensics helped those with a fear of speaking in front of others become more comfortable in that position by building confidence in themselves as well as better speaking and presentation skills. Students were called upon to make presentations on ideas they would like to discuss; either days in ad- vance so they were able to prepare evidence, or in an im- promptu fashion. The fast pace in the Forensics classroom made it impossible to come unprepared. Forensics opens up the student ' s imagination and character, and gives them the CLOSE UP IN D.C: Seniors John Demas, Helena Sopwith, Pam Krebbs, Stacey Sadler and Advisor Gregory Gray. FORENSICS: Bottom row: Sherri Fanning, Khoi Cao, Veronica Zasueta, Jodi Lawson, Shannon Casey, Jennifer Huss; Second Row: Liz Bjerum, Matt Mirmack, Shawn McLaughlin, Danielle Bayless, Roger Sewell, Steve Cassidy, Mike Chang, Dominique Becker; top Row: Brad Youngs, Marty Mance, Stephon Tyson, Lynn Shakelford, Tony Bolanos, Mike Sanches, Brett Garrett, Tim Lane. opportunity to deal with com- munication situations they may find in real life, said Lara. Thriving on class competi- tion was a factor students who continued onto Forensics from Discussion and Debate all possessed. Contests were always a major part of the class agenda that were hardly ever taken lightly. Another of the clubs on campus whose major goal was to help direct a student ' s in- terest in politics and or the government was Close-Up in DC. With a passion for learning about governmental in- tricacies, four students and Advisor Gregory Gray took a week off from schoolwork and study to to fly to the capitol of the United States, Washington D.C. Close-Up is a valuable ex- perience for students as well as for their advisors, said Gray, who is also a social studies teacher. CU-in-DC, as Close-up was more familiarly called, was held over one week in the ear- ly part of December. Gray and the four participating students had the opportunity to attend some 12 to 15 seminars, all related to the United States in the Global Community with students from all over the U.S. Students were also able to meet with Congressional Representative Pat Schroeder. Said Senior Pam Krebs of this exciting oppor- tunity, I was really surprised that she actually took the time out to visit the students who went to D.C. this year. -by Tami Lockley IA k. f 24 ClosB-Up Forensicsl Activities HEAR YE, HEAR YE: Senior, Shannon Casey grabs the a ttention of her fourth period Forensics class audience as she presents her views on the topic for the day. MATERIAL GIRL: As the audience shouts, Senior Lisa Gasho lip-syncs to her favorite Madonna song in the lip-sync contest held by the fourth period Foren- sics class in the speech room. Joiin Demas ON CAPITOL HILL: This wing of Congress, the House of Representatives was one of the many buildings students learned about on their workday studying Capitol Hill. A MONUMENTAL BUILDING: The Capitol Building was one of the focal points discussed by students in Washington D.C., housing the Senate and the House of Representatives. Activities Close Up Forensics 25 HIGH FIVE: Juniors Mike Angus and Shane Brosnan find something to cheer about as they take rtme out from their agonizing advertising campaigns for newspaper ads. UNDIVIDED ATTENTION: After a deadline, Managing Editor and Senior Dan Smetanka discusses ideas for the upcoming paper with the editor-in-chief. r rganization and experience comprises press The motivated and diligent El Vaquero newspaper staff worked together in Advanced Journalism to produce a mon- thly newspaper geared toward informing students about the issues that took place on campus. According to Senior Manag- ing Editor Dan Smetanka, the class helped students learn about layout design and the framework of a professional publication. Newspaper Advisor Tam- mie Montgomery said about the atmosphere ' of the class, This class is highly motivated. Producing news is a highly complicated and stressful task, so we have our moments of tension, but we always work through them. The bottom line is that we all work together, and we ' re hav- ing fun. One of the staff ' s goals was to produce articles that would get more students interested in reading the work that so much effort was put into. Editorial Writer Mary Wang noted, I think the whole stu- dent body has been ap- preciating the newspaper more because the stories are. better and more relevant to not only the school, but the outside world. The newspaper is much more interesting in terms of layouts, graphics and stories. The staff had to deal with controversy on news articles. With the new Supreme Court ruling that publications could be censored, the newspaper was slightly limited in what it could and could not print. However, controversial articles such as Abortion and Student Rights did appear in early publications. Montgomery stated. Sometimes people don ' t like it when certain stories appear. The trick is to have stories that meet the journalistic stan- dards and ethics. Montgomery mentioned that Editor-in-Chief Joe Bel Bruno, in his fourth year on staff, was an asset to the paper ' s suc- cess in remodeling. He said, We ' ve revamped the paper. The difference in us is that we try not to shy away from controversy. We try to make people think. Bel Bruno expressed that the stories were of higher quality due to strengths in wnting, and that they were more in-depth oriented. He positively remarked about newspaper competition, I wouldn ' t be surprised if we won some awards this year -by Victor Lee LAUGHING IT UP: Viewpoint Editor Loc Phan enjoys a laugh as he discusses the new Supreme Court decision on censorship in class. 26 El Vaquero Activities EL VAQUERO: Bottom Row: Eric Camiling, Jonathan Lau, Ed Lee, Joe Bel Bruno, Stacy Sadler, Ad- THANKS FOR THE SOUND ADVICE: An inquisitive visor Tammie Montgomery, Liz Pettit; Top Row: Loc Phan, Steve Collins, Kristy Prechtl, Shane M ry Wang discusses ideas on the struchire of her story Brosnan, Andy Peclc, Mantana Churanakoses, Dan Smetanka, Mary Wang, Amy Chang, Sarah ' ' Advisor Tammie Montgomery minutes before lunch. Whittenberg. Not pictured: Grace Gardellini. Liz Pellit SEEN AT THE SCENE: Sarah Whittenberg, editor of The Scene, spends the little leisure time she has during Advanced Journalism to get involved in a newspaper article. LEADER OF THE PACK: Newspaper Advisor Tammie Montgomery instructs the enthusiastic Advanced Jour- nalism class about the upcoming issue of the El Vaquero two days after their last cfeadline. Activities El Vaquero 27 CORRECTION CONNECTION; Clubs Editor Brett Vickers seeks advice from one of his editors for his story to see if it is acceptable during a November late night deadline in the typing room. CITADEL STAFF: Bottom Row: Mary Vu, Rekha Ravindra, Tracy Davio, David Kligman, Sean Lin, Chuck Mitchell; Second Row: Stephanie Stotelmeyer, Debbie Donahue, Andrea Ryals, Caroline Laband, Becky Brugger, Scott Solberg, Diane Tonkovich; Third Row: Mary Anne Pongco, Eunjoo Lee, Michelle Tan, Min Kim, Rosemarie Rigor, Pam Krebs, Christina Winterhalter; Fourth Row: Perlee Tobias, Grace Gardellini, Anna Kim, Molly De, Jasmin Naqvi, Soyeon Kim, Cindy Bechtold; Top Row: Victor Lee, Brett Vickers, John Demas, George Tung, Diana Preciado, Kelly Hayakawa; Not Pictured: Tami Lockley, Steven Tung. 9«an un 3 porting dedication Citadel organizes game pian Some laughed when the idea was presented that year- book was as strenuous, if not more, than a team sport. But those who made an allegation such as that realiz- ed that putting together the Citadel , the largest ever an- nual at Irvine High (360 pages), felt justified in saying such unthinkable words. It does (resemble a sport), said Jasmin Naqvi, staff writer and a member of the swimming team. It takes a lot of dedication to put out all that effort. But there were differences in the two, according to Naqvi. In swimming you just swim for two-and-a-half hours. Year- book is not just during fifth period. I have to talk to teachers during the day and get students ' quotes before I even get to class. They both monopolize your time. Months before the first September bell rang, year- book staff members were meeting, discussing theme ideas and organizing groups to go out to local community businesses to sell ads. By the time the first day of school had arrived, yearbook was already in full swing with numerous dif- ferences from the year before. Pagevision, a computer program was gradually used to incoporate layout designs and graphics along with copy onto computer screens. Another change installed were co-editors, instead of the nor- mal one editor-in-chief used in past years. In all, only five returning members were back from the previous year, a situa- tion that Advisor Chuck Mit- chell used to his advantage. The difference between this year and last year is that I had the opportunity to train and hand pick most of the staff, said Mitchell. It pro- vides for a consistent game plan and hopefully for a fairly equitable share of the work load. At the end of a deadline, though, after hours of hard work, the general consensus was that despite the time and effort it took, producing the Citadel was well worth it. Said Naqvi, 1 think it ' s real- ly exciting to be responsible for helping to put together a yearbook. — by David Kligman and Tracy Davio 28 CitadellActivitles ANTICIPATION IS MAKING ME WAIT: Classes Editor Rekha Ravindra waits for the use of a computer in yearbook during fifth period in the typing room. YEARBOOK FRIENDSHIP: Evidence of newfound friendships made from year k, staff writere Perlee Tobias and Stephanie Stotelmeyer share a laugh while standing in the yearbook room. EXPERTISE ADVICE: Yearbook Advisor Chuck Mitchell helps staff writer asmin Naqvi compose and write a lead during a late night deadline in the typ- ing room. Al WAYS THE PHOTOGRAPHER AND NEVER IN THE PICTURE: Rarely photographed photographer Sean I. in is on the other end of the lens as he photographs students by the amphitheater during lunch. Scott Solbrrg ActlvltleslCltadel 29 MEMORIES LIVE ON: Unit Principal John McKeever happily remembers his youth as he explains his high school environment to Senior Rick McCarthy at the November meeting. ' TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY: At the December meeting. Junior Carolina Miranda reacts positively to a humorous joke told by a fellow Ethnic Advisory Forum member during a group discussion. ScanUn HARD TIMES: As a shident from Pasadena City College shares his high school experiences with the Ethnic Ad- visory Forum, Junior Linda Brock shows concern over his candid details of an ethnic confrontation. ETHNIC ADVISORY FORUM: Members of the program represented students by a wide spectrum of cultural backgrounds. 30 Ethnic Advisory Forum ActlvltlBS FOLLOW THE LEADER: Junior Deb- bie Meader listens to Advisor Bruce Baron ' s words. I t ' s a small world afterall How was the Ethnic Ad- visory Forum similar to the Olympics and the World ' s Fair? All three celebrated a gatherina of individuals from around the world, and shared an underlying goal to promote friendship and understanding. At first, the EAF might only have been seen as a network of students and teachers who met together at night in the upstairs faculty lounge. Yet things were not that simple. In order to understand this group, one had to look beyond the surface. Irvine High is fortunate to have a rich mix of students from a variety of cultural backgrounds, asserted EAF coordinator Bruce Baron. What we do is try to create an atmosphere if where misunderstandings occur, students can get together for discussions. At the first September meeting, 75 students showed up, which proved a dramatic change from the eight that participated during the first year of the program. When we first started the program, we didn ' t have as comfortable an environment as we do now, said Baron. Now there ' s a greater sen- sitivity to problems. Things have changed since then, according to EAF member Michele Patronite. As a senior, she observed that Since I was a freshman, things have progressed. I think it might be due to the fact that people have been made more aware. There ' s definitely been changes for the better To increase campus awareness, various presenta- tions were made to World Cultures, U.S. History and British Literature classes. A different twist from previous years was the removal of video presentations from freshmen advisements. Another highlight occurred when a selection of students from Pasadena City College joined the November meeting to share their high school experiences. Sophomore Gloria San- chez, a first year member, commented, I ' ve been look- ing forward to the Ethnic Ad- visory experience and so far, it ' s fulfilled all my expectations. People continue to come to our meetings because they enjoy themselves, observed Baron. Our program works because it ' s students working with students. — by Mary Vu r Sean Lin THIS SURE DOES BEAT T.V. DINNERS: During the middle of the October meeting. Seniors Mia Nam and Babak Zarei focus their attention on a nearby television in order to view a video screening of past activities in the Ethnic Acf- visory Forum. OUT OF AFRICA: As a debate on the effectiveness of freshmen video presen- tations continues during the November meeting. Advisor Bruce Baron prepares to contribute his Knowledge of the world to the discussion in order to generate new ideas. ActlvltleslEthnIc Advisory Forum 3 1 KABABAYAN CLUB: Bottom Row: Rinda Fernandez, Vema Cueva, Bel Fernandez, Denise Remlglo, MaryAnne Pongco; Second Row: Kirven Arrlngton, Randy Saldlvar, Perlee Tobias, Lisa Simms, Lady Beth Mindo, Michelle Corpuz, Mylene Dalmacio, Crya Peig, Lisa Barba, Kathy Primero, Jessica; Third Row: Janet Aranda, Lene Topango, Gene, Nicole Richardson, Katie Korb, Margie Coleman, Todd Trout, Bridget Ellington, Eric Camiling; Fourth Row: Malee Tobias, Rick Mc- Carthy, Brian DeLeon, Leina Abe, Arlene Apostol, Michelle Enger, San- dy Johnson, Mark Barba, Gene Lee, Pete Carrara, Janice Mateo; Top Row: Simon Nguyen, Mark Remigio, Paul Bugarin, James Bonuan. KOREAN CLUB: Bottom Row: lane Keum, Kristine Han, Young Nam, Peter Lee, John Lee, John Lin, Eddy Lee, Johnny Hong; To£ Row: Sung ' 1 Song, I Song, Chung Lam, Peter Le, Se-Jin On, Lee, Byong-Su Kim, Darrin Song, Linn Cook, Mark Yi, David Song Henry An, Hung Tran. ■M mi E thnic clubs become interactive in group activities The Asian clubs were filled with members of varying cultures, and the fine line bet- ween races was not as pre- sent as members unified and cooperated in a variety of ac- tivities, comprising a group of ethnic diversity. The Chinese Club was ac- tive and lively with its medley of participants including Korean, Vietnamese, Indian, Thai, Caucasian and of course, Chinese members, who still comprised a majority of the club Junior Bernard Chen, president for the first time, said, I think that the purpose of Chinese Club was to give students contact to Chinese culture. I wa really glad that there were a lot more members interested in joining at the Club Fair. Among the affairs planned were an ice skating trip, beach party and dance, all made possible from club dues and funds raised during food sales. The Kababayan Club, head- ed by Seniors Florabei Fer- nandez and MaryAnne Pongco, executed fund raisers such as lollipop sales, to help pay for their club T- shirts and other expenses. An ethnic dance, open to all people who wished to par- ticipate, was organized for a union of ethnic club members. Each meeting included the introduction of a new word in Filipino to expose members to the language and perhaps teach lessons in culture. As with any club, participa- tion by all members was a ma- jor factor in making picnics and food sales big successes. Korean clubbers had little problems with member par- ticipation. They were all en- couraged to become involved in the activities that were offered. Junior Mark YI said, Everyone volunteers to par- ticipate in any event, whether they ' re committee members or not. Lunch gatherings, dances and other activities were ar- ranged for the union of their members. Much of the fun came from interaction with other members. In general, the primary goals of the ethnic clubs were to give people some insight to outside cultures and languages, while stressing in- volvement and having fun in the process. — by Victor Lee 32 Asian ClubslActlvltlBS SAY CHEESE: MaryAnne Pongco, co-president of Kababayan Club, flashes a smile as she sits in Mr. Mamer s room, waiting for the meeting to begin. YUM YUM: Chinese Club member Amy Chen helps out at the food sale in the quad during lunch by collecting money and passing out the edibles. CHINESE CLUB: Bottom Row: Dor- ing Hsieh, Juliet Lin, Eunjoo Lee, Debbie Meader, Roger Chou, Kenny Lu, Diane Wu; Second Row: George Tung, Steven Margala, Arie Posin, Ron Cahill, Jennifer Lee, Christina Lee, Tim Yang, Bernard Chen; Third Row: Sabing Lee, Jonathan Lo, An- drew Hsieh, Renee Chen, Cindy Chen, Megumi Sato, Peter Lee, Darlene Tannirat, Scott Solberg, Don Palencia; Fourth Row: Karen Hsu, Anna Chang, Anna Hsieh, Agnes Huang, June Fane, Nina Peng, Angela Park, Victor Lee, Yoshi Mon, Winston Kim, Kevin Tseng; Top Row: Sung Chin, John Wane, Louis Ou, Young Nam, Ameer Mody, Tom Huang. Scon Solberg PREPARATION: Kababayan Qub co-president Florabel Fernandez gathers the suDjects to be ciiscussed at the for- thcoming meeting during lunch, which started with the presentation of a new word in Filipino. GROUP EFFORT: Juniors Ameer Mody and Lillian Chen serve Chinese fcxxi as Sophomore Kenny Lu counts the money and President Bernard Chen, cash box in Jjand, patiently monitors the lunchtime event. ActMtleslAslan Clubs 33 N ew activities for foreign language clubs The French Club experienc- ed a small taste of French culture this year by attending such resturants as Le Plat du Jour and Bouzy Rouge. Students who attended these resturants were given the opportunity to converse with friends in French and, of course, to taste genuine French cuisine. I really enjoyed myself, the food was great , said Sophomore Onica Kuch who attended La Plat du Jour restaurant in Woodbridge By taking French I was able to read the menu and talk to my friends in French. We went to these restaurants because we wanted to give the members a feel for the French way of liv- ing, said club President Jennifer Huss. I think that everyone really enjoyed FRENCH CLUB: Bottom Row: Sarah Whittenberg, Erin Jeager, Jennifer Huss, Tracy Davio; Second Row: Col- leen Martin, Michelle Cyns, Rana Ghahremani, Charise Payne, Claudia Doss, Lisa Simms, Janet Hewitt; Third Row: Karen Hsu, Adria Silva, Mary Vu, Mibhali Maheta, Susan Bang, Onica Kuch, Kim Nishimura, Lisa Barba, Jennifer Soares, Cory Choi, Valerie Gutierrez, Michelle Tan, Sandy Johnson; Top Row: Joyce Perry-Scheid, Joseph Marinkovich, Amy Aitken, Debbie Donahue, An- drea Ryals, Peter Lee, Brett Vickers, John Bowman, Jim Malloy, Sara Philhart, Emily Hall, Anand Helekar, Mark Sikorski, Mukunda Penugonde, Christopher Yen. SPANISH CLUB: Bottom Row: Rick McCarthy, Andrea Kustin, Second Row: Christy Paddock, Tiffany O ' Meara, Amy Jamar, Stacy Di Salvo, Tami Stammer, Lonie Bennett, Michelle Cyns, Julie Donaldson, Brooke Carpenter; Top row: Monique Saunders, Cindy Palermo, Jennifer Bacon, Marissa Melhuse, Kimberly Walker, Lisa Luman, Michelle Padilla, Krista Lang, Amy Thomp- son, Michelle Finley, Tonya Carter, Rhondora Aldana, Jolene Cbuchman. themselves. The Spanish club ' s active participation in Homecoming week activities was both suc- cessful and exciting. The club ' s president Amy Jamar said, We decided to sell nachos and drinks for Jambo day and Viva Vaquero day to increase school spirit and raise funds for the club. I think it was a very successful project, both for the club and the student body The German club, along with the those of Woodbndge and University High Schools, participated in a Karneval Dance. The Karneval Dance, which originated in Germany, was a time for people to get acquainted and to celebrate. The students who attended the dance came in German costumes or masquerade. Some 250 students attended the dance which was held at Woodbridge High School. To top off the evening, special prizes were given out. Club president Jim Enochs said the increased member- ship and participation in the German club have brought on new activities such as atten- ding the Oktoberfest and the Karneval Dance. We ' re ex- pecting to start a tradition that all students participate in Ger- man club activities, not just German speaking students. All three of the foreign language clubs participated in the Irvine High tradition of In- ternational Day. The Spanish club prepared such dishes as nachos and Mexican rice, whereas the French and Ger- man club ' s sold other authen- tic foods. -by Debbie Donahue Christina Wintertialter 34 FrenchlGermanlSpanish ClubsjActivities SIGN HERE: Co-presidents Amy Jamar and Christie Pad- dock encourage students to get involved and shovk ' school spirit by signing up for the Spanish Club. LEADING THE GROUP: German club President Jim Enochs discusses the plans for the Kameval Dance with Woodbridge and University High Schools. y ' i sies E S SSi ?:. -a { ((i (M L - ye fbool: § m V m r i It - r Jk MM Pl Scott Sol berg GERMAN CLUB: Bottom row; Joann Choi, Cindy Morris.Mandy BiestyXil- ly Chow; Second Row: Jim Enochs, Manav Jain, Serena Debeer, Agnes Huang; Top Row: Lisa Vielhauer, Brian Dillow, Krista Ruwaldt, Jen- nifer Honigmann, Stacey Jones, Todd Lewis. LISTEN CLOSELY: Sophomore Rana Ghahremani and Senior Sarah Whit- tenberg listen attentively to the in- structions about the trip to La Plat du Jour restaurant. ChrisHna Winterhalter 31G DECISION; French club advisor Joe Marinkovich and ■resident Jennifer Huss tell students what dishes v«ill be ■er ed at the restaurant the club plans to attend. L Activities FrenchjGerman Spanlsh Clubs 35 CYCLING INTO THE EXTRA EXTRACURRICULAR: Juniors BUI Engel, David Doosenberry and Loi Pham show off their cycling skills that helped win them their leadership positions in the Cycle Club. FUN ON THE SLOPES: The Ski Club had fun skiing on the fabulous slopes in such places as Utah, Colorado; Snow Summit, Snow Valley and Mountain High. CYCLING FOR THE FUN OF IT: The Cycling Club was created so that in- terested students could enjoy themselves while cycling with their friends on weekend bicycle trips. HOPING FOR THE BEST: This student is hoping for the best as she enters on the famous Zephyr lunch time raffles with the help of Sophomore r ' 36 SkilCyclinglZephyrl Activities Abetting active - in the extracurricular The Ski, Cycle and Zephyr Clubs were formed with the idea that the active involve- ment in extracurricular ac- tivities was a necessary part of every students high school experience. The Ski Club, sponsored by Rita D ' Andrea, offered students an opportunity to ski with friends at nearby ski resorts The club also took several trips out of state. One of the big trips was to Salt Lake City, Utah and the surrounding resorts the week after Christmas. Finnish Exchange Student Senior Rauna Lahtinen said, I enjoyed meeting people from all over Orange County. The Ski Club also took many weekend trips that were organized through the Ex- plorer division of the Boy Scouts of America. Their destinations included Snow Summit, Snow Valley and Mountain High. Enjoyed by all, these weekend trips strengthened the friendships between club members Combining hard work with fun and friends was one of the reasons that the Cycle Club was created. This club was created so that students could take weekend bicycling trips with friends and eventually prepare to enter in competi- tion, Co-President Junior Bill Engle said that the Cycle Club made regular weekend trips to places such as Newport and Laguna Beaches, and Back Bay trails. Susan McDuffie was the sponsor for this group because she said she enjoyed the excitement of taking lengthy trips. One of the new clubs form- ed this year was the Zephyr Club A community service organization, the Zephyrs held a candy raffle that benefitted both the school and children at the Orangewood Childrens home. Aside from getting the can- dy purchased, students were given the opportunity to enter a raffle, said Cindy Peronto, the club sponsor. The Zephyrs feel that if they take something from the students they should give something back. That is why part of the money earned was used to buy new trees for the school Active involvement in these extracurricular organizations let club members build friend- ships in combination with ac- tivities that they enjoyed. -by Pam Krebs Diane Tonkovich Diane Tonkovich THE ZEPHYR CLUB SHOWED THEIR STUFF; The Zephyr Club, a community service organiza- tion, organized fund raisers in an effort to raise enough money to buy the Orangewood Childrens Home enough new skates so that all of the children could have safe fun. SPREADING MUCH JOY AND GOOD HUMOR TO THE SKI CLUB: In Lab 8 of the science building, Rita D ' Andrea, sponsor of the active Ski Club, tries valiantly to keep control of one of the many lunch time meetings in order to announce the plans of the next ski trip. ActivitieslSkilCycUnglZephyr 3 7 HOPPING ALONG: On her crutches. Senior Monica Gar- cia shows great dedication in the well known Candlelight Vigil walk from Irvine to Woodbridge Lake. HOW SHOULD I P UT THIS?: Giving his reasons for be- ing against capital punishment, Bruce Baron shares his views during a debate at the Politics and Society meeting. , • ' ' r dr. Diane Tonkovich 111 J ' ■ ' ■TT Diane Tonkovich LET ME THINK ABOUT IT: During the first lunch debate of the Politics and Society club, Advisor Jim Mamer listens to all the pros and cons given on abortion. AMNESTY SSR: Bottom Row:Stephanie Blackwood, Jennifer Gibson, Cathy Bejerum, Erin Chew- ing, Breck Jones, Amy Aitken, Kathleen Kim, Amy Chang; Second Row:Bob Steed, Jim Antenore, Diana Preciado, Heather Connolly, Mika Jian, Lillian Chow, Divya Bharadwaja, Erica Taylor, Shelly Raoul, Abra Cheskey; Top Row:Diane Tonkovich, Nadia Fathe-Aazam, Munish Bharadwaja, Scott Weaver, Ameer Mody, Sejun Oh, Anand Helekar, Alok Pachnanda, Molly De, Victor Lee, Pete Carrara, Nina Gates, Ivan Sedar, Matt Kocher, Darlene Tannirat, Debbie Meader, Alan Manwarren, Carolina Miranda, Sean Tepfer, Steve McEwen, Jim Reynolds, Nita Ver- ma, Rob Fiegner, Stacy Sadler, Soo Hee Pak, Victoria Park. 3 8 Political Clubs I A ctivities PAYING ATTENTION: Arie Posin, f)resident of Politics and Society, istens as Jim Mamer brings up possi- ble debate issues. political opinions abound on campus Students For Social Responsibility and Amnesty International, two clubs with both the basic philosophy at- tempted to raise an awareness about happenings in the world as well as working on projects both locally and globally. According to Jim Antenore, Oxfam was a very successful fundraiser for the club. On the day of the global- ly acknowledged Fast For A World Harvest, students were asked to donate money that they would have spent for one meal. Another activity also includ- ed was a Candlelight Vigil which was held for prisoners of conscience. It took place at the school on a chilly Saturday night in December as par- ticipants walked to Wood- bridge Lake with candles to DuneTonlnvK-h WAITING PATIENTLY: Sophomore Ivan Chan and Junior Darlene Tannirat stand in the howling winds to cross the street during the Candlelight Vigil walk. VyiTH A LOOK OF ACCOMPLISHMENT:Sophomore Shandra Smith holds tightly onto her blanket and smiles as she comes to the end of the Candlelight Vigil walk. make a point on their feelings towards Amnesty. Amnesty tried to educate people more on human rights abuse. They spoke out on behalf of prisoners of cons- cience by writing letters to the governments where they were imprisoned. The members of these clubs were of all grade levels, multi- faceted and of a heterogeneous population, and could also be found in the newly formed Politics and Society club. This newly found club o n campus was founded by Senior Arie Posin. It was the fastest growing club on cam- pus. PAS. was also formed to encourage awareness on such matters as abortion and capital punishment. All debates were open to students and teachers who were interested in the issues being debated They debated on political issues and anyone who felt they had enough knowledge about the issue was allowed to be a part of the debate. For the first half of lunch there was a debate, and the second half was filled with question and answers brought up by the audience. All debates were filmed so that teachers could use them to refer to in class, which were then critiqued on how to make the following debates better. Some debates had even reached a high of 80 eager students and staff audiences for one debate. PAS. Presi- dent Posin commented, The more people who attend, the more diverse the thought pro- cess and questions are asked. -by Diana Preciado Chane Tonlcovich Activities Political Clubs 39 I essert theater: another fine performance The theater department brought back the popular dessert theater, with the Mystery of Edwin Drood. Dessert-style drama brought enthusiasm to the drama classes. This positive attitude was radiated by Senior Bill Jackson, who stated that he liked participating in dessert theater, because, the au- dience is literally right at our feet, and I like the feeling of actor audience participation. Actors spent many hours rehearsjng both on and off the set in preparation for their per- formance. The actors practic- ed lines, gestures, and mo- tions as a team with each other. Maggie Cole, the only sophomore in Edwin Drood said, I have to work harder to prove myself to others. All of these hours of prac- tice were finally paid off during Michelle Tan PRECISION: Junior Mark Dowrue marks a piece of wood in preparation for cutting for the building of the set. STAGE CREW: Bottom Row: Jeff Granbery, Sean Tepfer, Second Row: Tim Sutton, Kevin Sorg, Erich Marse, Cecily Davis, Kim Rapp; Top Row: Eric Anderson, Chris Medvitz, Sean Madsen, Judy VandeSteeg, Mark Downie. the performances, none of which were identical. By this time, the actors had in- tegrated themselves to perfection. When plays were attended, actors were accredited with the success, however they were not the only people in- volved with the success that the theater department en- joyed. There were many other people involved with the building, lighting, sound and other technical areas of the theater. It was the technical person- nel ' s job to make sure that the production ran smoothly, and that others were in a safe en- vironment. All technical members found themselves spending more time, including Saturdays, in the theater work- ing than anywhere else. Sophomore Sean Madsen said, I spent about five hours a day during production at the theater, and the time that I worked depended on what needed to be done. Though some of the jobs could be labled as janitorial duties, these stage rats were very comfortable in com- pleting their tasks, because it brought comradery, a sense of self-satisfaction, and ac- complishment that made these chores well worth their while. Senior Keven Sorg, a four year veteran lighting director, has stayed with Theater because he, enjoys watching a show come to life on the stage, and because they (the sets) are always new and interesting. -by John Demas 40 Drama ClublStage Crew I Activities FACELIFT: In preparation for a rehearsal, actress Maeeie rh J f x? ,- mask as Jennifer Johnson,lilI Schendel, Melissa Stradinger and Carin Chapin comment on ner improved countenance. CHECKING HIS LIST TWICE: Director Blake Gould com- ments to cast and crew in order to communicate his ideas and goals for the show, while Nicole Christofferson looks ,,,,._ . Christina Winlerhalter P plI CHARACTER: Senior Sandy Schorr prepares rl ' f r ° n ' ' ? P ti Pate in her role for a perfor- lance of Eawm Drood. Scott Solb rg DRAMA CLUB: Bottom Row: Leslie Wheland, Amy Gates, Charisse Gates, Anthony Marcelli; Second Row: Michelle Arrowsmith, Dawn Hill, Michelle Cutil, Leanne Payne, Vicki Hawton, Jennifer Johnson, Bill Jackson, Nicole Christofferson, Andy Bub; Third Row: Kim Arnett, Erika Taylor, Shelly Rowell, Abra Chesky, Cary Evans, Martin Noyes, Wendy Friedman, Daniel Ross Pietenpol III, Maggie Cole, Eric Anderson, Pete Merritt, Buzz Tryon, Sean Stuckley; Fourth Row: Bobby Wood, Tim Sut- ton, Cecily Davis, Beth Degan, Katie Thompson; Top Row: Mark Downie, Scott Mendleson, Adam Davis, Judy Vande Steeg. I WANT YOU!!!: Sophomore Chris Medvitz explicitly communicates an M,chelleTan urgent message to a fellow crew member. Activities Drama Club Stage Crew 4 1 YOU GOT THE LOOK!: During a performance. Juniors Nicole Christofferson and Jim Cass dance and sing their way through one of the fast-paced and upbeat routines. NOSE AGLOW: During a rendition of Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer , Jenna Laipple, sophomore, portrays a bright-eyed Rudolph for the Irvine Singers ' Christmas program. Christina Winterhalter esty Singers . . . choreography included Fresh and original choreography incorporated in- to a variety of song and dance routines made the Irvine Singers what they were. The coordination and talent of a group of students, along with the experience of Choreographer Charlotte Wolfe and Musical Director Richard Messenger, con- tributed to the performances of the Singers. With the business end of Singers being upheld by Messenger, Wolfe had more time to work with the per- formers and concentrate on the choreography. Mr. Messenger does the business end of Irvine Singers and that allows me to take care of the choreography, which I like best, said Wolfe. The Singers worked things into their performances that they had not done in previous 42 Irvine Singers Activities years and according to Junior Nichole Christofferson, returning member, the Singers did a number of different routines and had various selections. Sophomore Jenna Laipple, a new member, commented, A lot of our routines were from the fifties, and we had a tap number for the first time. Everything we did was original and fun. According to Messenger, the talent in Singers was abun- dant this year and there was a sense of family within the group. The level of performance ability has risen each year so that for the first time each in- dividual is a star performer, Messenger praised. To add to the unity of the Singers, Christofferson men- tioned, It ' s really fun, and we are all like best friends work- ing together to help each other with routines. It was not all fun and games for this group, as Laipple pointed out that the Singers worked really hard. They had three competitions, a fall and a Christmas program, as well as various performances for elementary and middle schools along with perfor- mances for other interested groups. Messenger hoped students would pursue a musical career, because of their work in Irvine Singers. Working closely with the Singers over the years has provided many personal friendships and great satisfac- tion as students have gone on to major in music or work pro- fessionally in the performing field. -by Stephanie Stotelmeyer EVERYBODY, SING ALONG!: Senior Sean Stuckley appears as a playful Santa Claus for the Singers ' Christmas performance while he sings. IRVINE SINGERS: Bottom Row: Jennifer Johnson, Adam Davis, Sara Ormseth, David Chase, Jenna Laipple, Craig Rutter; Second Row: Judy VandeSteeg, Sean Stuckley, Robert Townsend, Kim Amett; Third Row: Noel Hendricks, Monica Memmott, Mark Downie, Tiffany Smith, Andy Bub, Leanne Payne; Top Row: Jim Cass, Chris Meritt, Nicole Christofferson, Christy Schaeffer and Alan Drew. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR!: Junior David Chase rocks the night away playing the saxophone and swaying to the music at one of the Singers ' many performances. SMILING WITH SATISFACTION: Senior Tiffany Smith sits upon Senior Andy Bub ' s knee as Senior Kim Amett stands in the background. HEIGHTENED VIEW: Freshman Sara Ormseth and Junior Craig Rutter perform a spotlight stunt during one of the routines. Activities Irvine Singers 43 Qhoirs sing into the hearts of many Under the direction of Richard Messenger, Chorale, Concert Choir and Chorus Line were three of the more active singing perform- ing groups . I f6el like we have very strong singing groups this year, said Choir Director Messenger. We perform well and the audience receives the groups well when they perform In addition to four seasonal concerts, each group gave in- dividual performances for various audiences. Chorale, made up mainly of upperclassmen, traveled to San Francisco touring the area while performing three shows along the way. Northern California audiences got the chance to hear the coed group sing a variety of songs ranging from religious to modern. Concert Choir, made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores, was strictly an all girls singing group. They sang various types of music and displayed the talent of lowerclassmen. Chorus Line was an all girls singing and dancing group. The group performed to pop music that was choreograph- ed by former student Donna Getzinger. In Chorus Line I feel like we are a close knit group and therefore excel in our dancing and performances, said Junior Lesley Wheland. People not only enjoyed singing but they enjoyed the friendships they made, as well as the good times they had. I have made really great friends and I always look for- ward to going to class, said Senior Paula Walter. We CONCERT CHOIR; Bottom Row; Lene Tapangco, Colleen Drew, Sinah Kim, April Zanelli, Jennifer Lee, Janella Blum, Alyssa Salkoff; Second Row; Shawna Barton, Cindy Sadler, Lori Lee, Tina Lee, Heather Morgan, Malinee Churanakoses, Jennifer Voorhis, Holly Trotta; Top Row; Stephanie Amett, Julie Robinson, Katie Thompson, Monique Napper, Meredith Kite, Jennifer Lester, Michele Lau; Not Pictured; Liz Farone, Sarah Hall, Tracy Hieger. CHORUS LINE: Bottom to Top; Maggie Hamelin, Michelle Kutil, Jen- nifer Anderson, Elizabeth Chappell, Mylene Dalmacio, Carrie Morgan, Holly Trotta, Lesley Wheland, Patricia Urban, Charise Payne, Cheryl Fish, Amy Gates, Divya Bharadwaja, Deanna Smith, Lisa Cressey; Not Pictured; Shawna Bar- ton, Amy Martin, Angela Wills. always have a great time because we relate to one another and we are comfor- table singing in front of each other. Every singing group had a separate period during the day. Their practices would consist of warm-ups and exer- cises to keep from straining their voices. The group would then begin the process of mem orizing and learning the difficult music pieces that they were to perform. The goal of these three groups was to perform to perfection through much practice. Said Walter, I enjoy perfor- ming the best because as a group we can share with others the neat and fun music that we sing. -by Becky Brugger 44 Choral GroupslActivities SINCUNG WITH GREAT CONFIDENCE: Sophomore April .iTU ' lli sings from her heart while listening and understaniiing the words of the song during the Christmas Concert in the winter. SINGING AT THE TOP OF HER I.UNGS: Freshmen Malinee Churanakoses sings loudly so that her voice will carry to the back of the theater during the Christmas Con- cert in the winter. ■ V H m H r i 1 ■ mjL J H IP L M il S«an Lin VV.MTING FOR THE CUE; Freshmen Lene Tapangco waits nervously during the Winter Christmas Concert for her cue to start singing after the first song was introduced. Li7 Pullit CHORALE; Bottom Row: Sarah Baek, April Bradley, Heather Nassar, Anthony Marcelfi, Peter Merritt, Buzz Tryon, Elizabeth Kamal, Myung Nam, Gina Woods; Second Row; Michele Arrowsmith, Paula Walter, Danette Ingram, Lesley Bower, Cary Evans, Jim Machkoff, Eric Anderson, Charise Gates, Jill Durant, Micaela Digioia, Karyn Simmons; Top Row: Carol Simmons, Franci Trapp, Grace Gardellini, Leslie Eichsteadt, Sang Kim, Bill Jackson, Dan Pietenpol, Vicki Hawton, Tammy Calder, Vicky VanderBruggen, Dana Parker. WATCHING FOR DIRECTION: Junior Charise Gates watches in- tensely for signs to sing softly or loudly during tne Christmas Concert. Activnies Choral Groups 45 ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row: Brett Vickers, John Lee, Kenneth Lu, Nghi Pham, Sandy Yu, Michelle Enger, Peter Lee, Sandy Johnson, Nita Ver- ma; Second Row: Robert Nied, Beth Carlson, Iman Khosropour, Annette Lawrence, Karen Hsu, Ukiko Lida, Agnes Huang, Timothy Yang, Steven Suh, Jennie Kim, Stephen Tung, Carolina Miranda; Third Row; Qint Davis, Louis Oh, Mike Lu, April White, Joyce Lim, Christopher Yen, Whitnan Hou, Fidel Cibeira, Renee Chen, Anna Kim, Amy Vickers, Joie Tomko, Becca Schwarz, Wayne Lin; Top Row: Darlene Tanirat, Debbie Meader, Eunjoo Lee, Kevin Tseng, Jenny Lee, Ben Jan, Stephanie Weihe, Anna Hsien, Greg Arrowsmith. CONDUCT, MAESTRO, CONDUCT: During fourth period. Orchestra Director Stan Steele conducts rehearsal with enthusiasm to get the players involved in the music they are preparing for the upcoming concert. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT; Senior Michelle Enger and Freshman Christopher Yen concentrate during orchestra practice in order to make their upcoming winter concert performance successful. EARLY MORNING WIND; During zero period stage band practice. Senior David Chase practices on his sax- ophone for an upcoming concert so the inusic will sound just right. BLACK TIE REQUIRED; Juniors Eunjoo Lee, Debbie Meader and Sophomore Kevin Tseng play the cello in for- mal attire, with deep concentration, during the annual Winter Concert. 46 Orchestral stage Band Activities MUSIC FOR TWO: Seniors Matt Kocher and Greg Shank play their trombones in synchronicity. WAITING FOR THE CUE: Junior Carolina Miranda counts to the music to prepare herself for a strong entrance. STAGE BAND: Bottom row: Sean Tepfer, Andy Ehling, David Chase, Nicole Muhlenkamp, Manuel Caro, Eric Kerns, Matt Kocher, Greg Shank, Chris Medvitz; Top row: Kevin Nishimura, Paul Bugarin, Mike McGill, Sung Chin, Joe San Filippo, Kevin Berman, Barry Perkins, Jason Jewitt, Erik Emery, Kevin Herrmann. c lassies and jazz: music that hits a high note From Serenade For Str- ings by Dvorjak to Hip Bones by Mike Pendowski, orchestra and stage band pro- vided music for all audiences. With more than 40 members in orchestra, the string in- struments could be heard loud and clear. Since string in- struments are the most dif- ficult to master, according to instructor Stan Steele, the members were required to have many years of ex- perience in order for them to be involved in the group. This year there are more members in orchestra, said Sandy Johnson, senior violin player. We have been playing original music which makes it harder but better quality. Throughout the school year Orchestra played at five con- certs, three in December, one in March and one in June, in- cluding their annual Winter Concert. They not only played for fun but competed in one or two festivals a year against other schools. Most of the people in or- chestra I have known for a long time so you become real- ly close to them, said Ben Jan, senior cello player. Play- ing music is a great ex- perience and you learn a lot from it, besides having lots of fun. Stage Band began their practices on November 23 during zero period. With only 19 members made up of five saxophones, five trombones, five trumpets and a rhythm section of piano, drums and bass there was tough com- petition to become part of the band. I have been a member of stage band for three years now and I think it is the best music group at school, said Mike McGill, senior keyboards player. We have the most experience, and since it is a smaller group we have more fun together. To start out the season Stage Band entertained at the District Administration Lun- cheon. During the year they performed in March and June at two concerts and also com- peted at two festivals. One ac- complishment was their first place award at the Fullerton Jazz Festival. At school, stage band could usually be found at basketball games playing dur- ing breaks. The musicians all received an unanimous vote of superior performance last year, and this year we hope to do just as well, said Steele. -by Andrea Ryals Activities OrchestralStage Band 47 p erformance With Flair offered by musical groups Musical excellence was the goal of the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble this year as they tned to better last year ' s performances and set new standards. Along with the usual seasonal performances, the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band competed in a number of competitions and festivals which allowed them to be ranked against other musical groups from around the coun- try in addition to providing a chance for a change of pace. Traditionally, the groups have done well in these competi- tions, and this year was no exception. The current Concert Band and Wind Ensemble are the strongest groups we have had to this date, said Instrumen- tal Director Stan Steele. They are both deserving of WOODWIND DUET: Sophomore Jennifer Baldwin and Freshman Natalie Clauser play their clarinets in the instrumental music room together. CONCERT BAND: Bottom Row: Hallie Supik, Heather Gilchrist, Jen- nifer Maretzki, Katherine Nied, P ggy Quinn, Toni Geralde, Christine Lee, Margaret Coleman, Bridget Ellington, Michelle Corpuz, Morgan Klappenback, Susan Lam- mers, Jennifer Heath, Jill Beam, Melissa Megatulski; Second Row; Alisa Weaver, Beatriz Benavides, Jen- nifer Perri, Colette Muhlenkamp, Marcella Bailey, Heidi Bengford, Diane Wu, Christina Soto, Jennifer Baldwin, Nicole Caruso, Natalie Clouser, Wai-Yee Chan, Kara Jewett, Jennifer Meyer; Third Row: John Bretza, Doug Smith, Erik Emery, Jeff Hermann, Steve Lee, Steven Avellana, Brett Voirol, Benjamin Smith, Erin Gillian, Vicky Graciano, Nathan Jacobs, Esther Lee, Tony Rivas, Todd Memmott; Fourth Row: Danette Muhlenkamp, Stacey Jones, AH Lillo, Jim Reynolds, Christian Smith, Jason Hibbert, Sabing Lee, Roger Vachani, Gilbert Alfaro, Mike Fairbanks, Sara Staveley, Danny Rivas; Top Row: Mario Burks, Mike Fairbanks, Sung Chin, Dan Myers, Mike Johnson, Gurmeet Sawhney, Todd Clucas, Joshua Ash. their superior ratings. The normal seasonal perfor- mances were the Winter Con- cert, the Spring Concert and the Pops Concert. All three performances offered both groups the opportunity to per- form the literature ttiey had rehearsed daily in class. Parents and students were in- vited to attend these free concerts. I like Wind Ensemble, said Junior Wind Ensemble member Anna Gates. I enjoy performing with other people and this is an excellent oppor- tunity to do so. Wind ensemble, despite be- ing a year long class, was dif- ferent for each semester. For the first semester of the year, anyone who signed up was put into the group. However, during the second semester, the students were asked to audition for a limited number of spaces per section. If you work hard and prac- tice the music, concert band can be very rewarding, said Sophomore Concert Band member Esther Lee. It is also an unique experience to be able to perform on stage in front of an audience. This was one of the many reasons given by the students involved in the groups. The students were encouraged to remain with the groups for all of their high school years, and many chose to do so. This at- titude has allowed the groups to expand gradually over the years in size. Steele was in charge of con- ducting all the instrumental groups on campus including Wind Ensemble and Concert Band. — Steven Tung 48 Wind EnsemblelConcert BandjActMtlBS NOTES OF PERFECTION: Junior Sung Chin warms up for the forthcoming rehearsal in Concert Band by playing some tunes on the xylophone in the instrumental music room. CONCENTRATION FOR SUCCESS: Sophomores Tony Rivas and Todd Memmott exemplify the concentration necessary for a successful rehearsal during practice in the instrumental music room. Dtane Tonkovkh WIND ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row: Susan Bang, Kimberly Leong, Paulyne Pakingan, Grace Lim, Sheryl Ray, Jennifer Brundage, Nikole Richardson, Jennifer Gibson, Cheri Deutch, Leslie Wooten, Nina Pang, Michelle Finley; Second Row: Enk Venz, Steve Okubo, Mike Brundage, Debi Puza, Chuong Phung, Andre Ehling, Apnl Husk, Sarah Wendroff, Kristine Han, Megumi Sato, Janet Hewitt, Jason Smith, Sharon Clohessy; Third Row: Erin Chewning, Anna Gates, Kikuko Kosato, Richard Ruby, Jennifer Soares, Jim Eichsteadt, Robbin Stites, Nicole Muhlenkamp, Kenneth Kim, Simon Nguyen, Sean Tepfer, Mike McGill, Manuel Caro; Fourth Row: Avinash Khilnani, Craig Kwitoski, Brian Schmalz, John Tiemey, Tara Trapp, Cathy Bjerum, Kevin Berman, Jason Jewett, Barry Perkins, Robert Townsend, Todd Lewis; Top Row: Gene Lee, Timothy Sutton, Christopher Meclvitz, Eric Kerns, David Kite, Vicky Hauton, Robert Ray, Gail McKay, Jason Tescher, Stacy Em- bree, Paul Bugarin. PROPER FORM FOR SOUND: Junior Danny Rivas displays the proper form and technioue for pUving a trombone during a rehearsal in the instrumental music room in preparation for the up- i oming winter concert. This concert is the first of the year in which all the groups perform. ActlvltleslWInd EnsemblelConcert Band 49 WITH PERFECT PRECISION: Junior Darlene Tannirat displays her talents as a percussionist in the marching band as she plays the marimba during a football game half time show. TRUMPETING TRIO: Seniors Kevin Herman, Barry Perkins, and Jason Jewitt perform their trio during the tune of Durango , at the noontime rally on the football field. A LEADERSHIP SALUTE: DriU Team Captain Michele Enjger, Drum Major Sean Stuckley, ana Tall Flag Captain Sandy Johnson traditionally salute their audience before their per- formance at the first field show of the year. THE YAMAHA DRUMMERS: Mar- ching Band bass drummers Sung Chin and Dan Meyers perform in the drumline section of the Entertain- ment Unit. SeinUn PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Junior Vicki Hawton and Senior David Kite practice playing their in- struments during their rehearsal time in the am- phitheater before a football game. 50 Marching BandlActlvltles 1 ' ' H J l Wm JM B k h M l 3 l V H ■Csf. ' t.-J H 1 Kttgjg A . M H HH RpP T ' H SH fe ' ' - ' ' ' . ' 1 ■■ 1 - v?- J; H B r hallenging patterns lead band to sweeping victory An intense season of 7 a m roll calls and many halftime shows and field tournaments finally paid off for the marching band. For the first time in its history, the marching band won a Sweepstakes Trophy at a field tournament at Costa l lesa High in October. Although the tournament took place indoors, and the band was judged on music scores alone, a true sense of pride was felt by all members. It was the most awesome thing I ' ve ever experienced, said Sophomore Jennifer Gibson. It was great to know that we were the best band in the tournament and I ' m glad I got to be a part of it. Headed by Drum Major Sean Stuckley and Assistant Drum Major Tina Louie, the 1 16 members strong marching band not only competed in four field tournaments, but also performed 10 halftime shows as well. The halftime shows were choreographed for the first time asymmetrical- ly, rather than the tra ditional mirrored look This proved to be more updated and contem- porary and also a bit more challenging for the band members. Doing the shows asym- metrically was a really dif- ferent approach, said Junior Vicki Graciano. I think it took a lot more work than shows from past years, but it was definitely worth the extra effort. In addition to its many ac- tivities, in January, the mar- ching band kept its tradition of marching and playing through Main Street at Disneyland. The band also performed at Wild Rivers in September. H  For the third year in a row, the marching band competed in the San Francisco Chinese New Year ' s Parade in February Although the band competed against many other schools from all over Califor- nia, this particular four-day trip was not considered an all-out event At least competition- wise, anyway. The parade was the last of our worries. said Band Direc- tor Stan Steele. We went up there to have some well- deserved fun! We had our disagree- ments, but most groups do, said Sophomore member Rick Vadas. It all worked out for the best anyway and I guess the most important thing is that we learned from our mistakes. That made it all worthwhile — by Grace Gardellini IN l-ORMATION: The Marching Band performs a segment of their show to the tune Tico Tico at the noontime rally in the stadium. S«an Un CONDUCTING WITH INTENSITY: Mar- ching Band Drum Major Sean Stuckley directs his band during the noontime rally in the stadium. THE 1987-88 ENTERTAINMENT UNIT: The award winning Marching Band, Drill Team and Tall Flags assembled in Heritage Park. ActMtles Marchlng Band 5 1 SILVER STREAMERS SPARKLE IN THE CROWD: Performing in a pep rally. Drill Team member Senior Tami Stammer displays spirit by dazzling the crowd with her routine. ■ PERFORMING TO WIN: During the Savanna Field Tournament, Drill Team member Dionne Anderson performs with precision and accuracy, concen- trating on making all of her moves sharp and clear-cut. pushing to the Limit heightens success Pick up those knees was a phrase heard daily by the members of the drill team Putting in extensive hours of time and showing a great deal of dedication, the drill team had much more work facing them than in the previous years. The increased workload was due to the low number of returning members having on- ly seven girls coming back to the squad. We were anticipating the same level of difficulty as last year, but we had to work harder due to the numbers of new members this year, said Karen Lott, drill team advisor. Competing against over 50 schools, the squad faced fierce competition. Their hard work produced dividends when the squad placed first in the Savanna Field show com- petition in Anaheim. Drill team and tall flags were incor- porated in a single exhibition. Because of this factor, both the drill team and tall flags were required to come together as one unit. It was a really exciting tour- nament and everybody work- 3d really hard to get the award, said Junior Verna Cueva. The Savanna Field show was one of our better performances. Faced with a large number of new members, unity was the trademark of the drill team. It became important for each member to realize the impor- tance of working together as a necessity for an outstanding performance that was worthy of first place. With the five seniors providing much of the leadership, the squad strived to come together as a team. Without unity we would not be able to work together or achieve anything, being open and doing things with each other we were able to help each other out, said co- captain Florabel Fernandez. The squad received several noteworthy invitations to per- form. Among them was a per- formance at Disneyland and a trip to San Francisco to par- ticipate in the Chinese New Year Parade. In my four years I found out there is a lot more to drill team than just routines , said Cap- tain Michelle Enger. I am really proud to see how we have progressed and I am really going to miss this but the memories will last forever. — by Kelly Hayakawa STARING INTO THE HEAVENS: Drill Team members Julie Donaldson, Denise Remgio and Katie Korb perform to the song Jupiter in the stadium. 52 Drill TeamI Activities DRILL TEAM: Bottom Row: Captain Michelle Enger, Co-Captain Florabel Fernandez; Second Row: Arlene Apostol, Denise Remegio, Natasha Shah, Lene Tapangco, Carrie Schultz, Rinda Fernandez, Lisa Barba; Top Row: Tami Stammer, Nicole Richardson, Janice Mateo, Vema Cueva, Julie Donaldson, Christy Walsulko, Dionne Anderson. A SPIRITED FACE; Showing her school spirit during a pep rally. Drill Team member Vema Cueva shines her smile on the students in the gym. Sean Lin IS IT TIME TO PERFORM?: With joyful pride Junior Ariene Apostol patiently awaits for the upcoming perfor- mance as her captivating smile warms the hearts of the audience. ABSORBING THE SPIRIT: During a half time field show presentation. Drill Team Captain Michelle Enger displays to the crowd as she performs a routine to the music played by the marching band members. ActlvltleslDrlll Team 53 , ,-. u u . . i,„ TALL FLAGS- Bottom Row: Sandy Johnson, Michelle Bayless, Middle Row: Dana Schnagel, Sandy PROUDLY WAVING: Sophomore Tisha Hare steps to the f l;,; ; Avellana, Amy An erson, Kim Baker, Tisha Hare, April Bradley, Kathy Primero, Top band ' s rendition of Durango durmg the rally. . g jj Deegan, Michelle Turley, Jennifer Huss, Micelle Finley, Amy Gates, Stephanie Weihe, Tina Lee, Kathy Raines, Rachel Kreza, Katy Neid, Heather Harmon. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING: Out on the blacktop courts. Junior Monique Avellana goes over her routine in her head before the outdoor rally as the marching prepares in the background. PRACTICING THEIR SMILES: Awaiting the commence- ment of the rally. Captain Sandy Johnson and Sophomores Kathy Primero, Sandy Ciz, and Michelle Finley stand in preparation. 54 Tall Flagsl Activities STANDING IN ATTENTION: Happy to have finished their routine. Junior April Bradley and Sophomore Katny Primero confront their audience with a show of pride. ALL TOGETHER NOW: Senior Tina Lee and Sophomore Michelle Turley rotate their flags in unison with the band ' s tunes during the outdoor rally at break. eaching old heights with a young clan Sean Lin WAVES OF BLUE AND GREEN: Senior Jennifer Huss confidently looks up at the audience during the morning pep rally as she spins her nag. It was one of those nights when the football team couldn ' t seem to score and by halftime the crowd was ready for some heavy action on the field. They got what they ask- ed for as the Tall Flags twirled along with the marching band ' s beat to the song of Tico Tico and the energy spread far into the audience of football fans. With these performances, the young team of Tall Flags was able to capture second and third place in their field show tournaments held at Orange and Savanna. The team consisted of 1 1 new girls and seven returning members. According to Sophomore Kathy Primero, the team did not do as well as they could have because of this youthfulness among the members. Even under these condi- tions, the expectations held by Tall Flag ' s Advisor Karen Lott and captain, for her third year, Sandy Johnson remained at a high level. It has taken a lot more work having new members, but the standards have been set, said Lott. Because of all the hard work we treat this like a business. Johnson added, The quali- ty of work is still high having eleven new girls. I ' ve witness- ed a good amount of com- radery as well as a lot of dedication and inner pride. Practice for the girls con- sisted of zero and first periods, two hours everyday after school and once in a while, night practices. Even with their busy schedules, the Tall Flags were able to fit in other performances besides competitions, such as perfor- ming with the band to welcome home the Little League Baseball Team. The team also demonstrated their abilities at the U.S. Junior Div- ing Championships at Heritage Aquatics and par- ticipated in the Chinese New Year Parade at San Francisco as well as the Disneyland Parade in January. Besides school functions, the team was involved in several com- munity services. The objective of the group was to not only promote school spirit, but also expose the girls to the hard work and the enjoyment of being a part of Tall Flags, according to co- captain Michelle Bayless. I think that they should ex- pect a lot of hard work, but they ' ll have fun doing it, said Bayless. — by Perlee Tobias ActlvltlBSITall Flags 55 s easoned seniors control and aim for high goals They traveled in a group, loaded with pom-pons and posters, sometimes kicking and shouting in demand ot something. Could this form of madness come from the fact that the en- tire team of songleaders con- sisted of seniors? With six returning members and three new ones, the energy of the girls was not well hidden, ac- cording to Advisor Sue Ellen Gold. The girls are all very seasoned, commented Gold as she descnbed the team. And they ' re absolutely outstanding performers. Captain Amy Pontillas ex- pressed how the group, being all seniors, as well as friends, did in fact influence the rela- tions within the team . We ' re all friends so we work together better, explain- ed Pontillas, and we unders- tand each other ' s faults. This ability to get along with one another helped the squad capture first at song camp and first in competing to qualify in the nationals finals. They also reached second in the Sad- dleback regionals. Although they did not reach their expec- tations to attain number one in the nationals, they did win a place in the top 10 out of 34 schools. The songleaders endured practices beginning sixth period which would run on un- til four o ' clock in the afternoon. These practices consisted of a bit of running, rehearsals of their competition routine and rehearsals of their routine for their performance at Magic Mountain. During their com- petitions the girls were judged on their dance ability, uniformi- ty of style, polish of perfor- mance and the level of difficul- ty, thus they worked hard at perfecting their routines in their practices. The squad ' s main problems laid not within the quality of their work, but cunously in their desire to excel, as was pointed out by Gold. Many of the team members have set their goals so incredibly high that often times they are stressed a great deal, said Gold. Another problem of theirs is that their kicks have gotten to be so good that they keep bruising one another. Their main goal is to do their very best in competitions and still enjoy themselves, said Gold. -by Perlee Tobias Scott Solberg VARSITY SONGLEADERS: Bottom Row: Lonie Bennett, Amy Pontillas, Rosemarie Rigor, Michele Cyns; Top Row: Christy Schaefer, DiAnne Allan, Shannon Casey, Janet Hewitt and Audra Black pose on top of the bleachers in the ampitheater and get a chance to practice their smiles. WITH A WAVE OF HER POM-PON; While standing on the side of the field. Senior DiAnne Allan shows a touch of spirit as she raises her pom to the fans in hopes to receive some response from the attentive crowd during the Homecoming game just before the Homecoming princesses were to 56 Varsity Songj Activities PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Loni Bennett, DiAnne Allen, Michelle Cyns, Shannon Casey, Amy Pontillas and Janet Hewitt perfect their routine on the field after school. GO, IRVINE, GO! : With an energetic snule, Senior Michelle Cyns cheers her team on by the outskirts of the field at the Homecoming football game. Sesn Lin CROWD PLEASER: Audra Black enthusiastically performs her cheer on the outskirts of the field at the football game, hoping to spur energy among the fans in the bleachers. SURRENDERING TO THE BEAT: With a look of amusement on her face. Captain Amy Pontillas moves nght along with the band ' s music as she smiles to a friend on the side. Diane Ton kovich Activities! Varsity Song 5 7 LET ME HEAR YOU SCREAM: Varsity Cheer member VARSITY CHEER: Bottom Row: Stephanie Gaines, Amy Jamar, Amy Lisenmeyer, Lisa Holmes, Stephanie Gaines leads the crowd in a chant at a home Colleen Kennedy, Lisa Huntsberger; Top Row: Leigh Balsamo, Tiffany O ' Meara, Michelle Newton, football game. Christie Paddock. STANDING IN CAREFUL CONCENTRATION: Varsity Cheer members Lisa Huntsberger and Amy Jamar go over the routine in their heads as they are about to perform at the Regional Competition. CHARGE VAQUEROS!: Varsity Cheerleader and Squad Captain Christie Paddock gets the attention of the au- dience at a home game by cheering for the football team. 58 Varsity Cheer Activities Diane Tonkovich POSED IN MID-AIR: Varsity Cheer member Colleen Kennedy is lifted up into the air by Amy Lisenmeyer and Amy Jamar during an after-school practice in preparation for a competition, JUMP!: During the Regional Competition in the Irvine High gym, squad members Michelle Newton and Lisa Holmes leap into the air as a part of the routine which won the squad first place. Christina Winterhalter r- Winterhalter p heer Squad Scott Sol berg leaps into first place FIRST AND TEN, DO IT AGAIN: Varsity Cheer Squad member Amy Lisenmeyer leads the rest of the squad and the audience in a cheer. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad established new stan- dards this year with their superior performances at both the National Cheerleading Association Regional Competi- tion and the Nationals which were held in Dallas, Texas. The team had to overcome many obstacles to reach this pinnacle of success. However, injuries seemed to plague the team. A few of our team members were injured early in the year, said Squad Captain Christie Paddock. We had popped shoulders, sprains and other injuries this year. However, these obstacles did not stand in the squad ' s way. The squad ' s perfor- mance at the Regionals was evidence of that. Tosses, pyramids, stacks and lifts were performed in perfect synchronicity, allowing the team to capture a supenor for their performance. By do- ing so, the team was able to go to the Dallas Nationals. Another obstacle the squad had to overcome this year was raising the 5,000 dollars necessary to get to Dallas. We raised money by get- ting businesses and corpora- tions to sponsor us, said Senior squad member Amy Lisenmeyer. And we got the rest of the money through fund-raisers like T-shirt sales. The squad went to the NCA Nationals in Dallas over the Winter Recess, leaving on Christmas day and performing two days after. The squad placed eigh- teenth out of the many schools that came there from all over the nation. The com- petition was intense according to the squad members. We did well at the Dallas Nationals, said Lisenmeyer, but I think we could have done better. Still, many people did not realize that the Cheer and Song Squads were so involv- ed in performing through competitions. A lot of people think that all we do is cheer at the games, said Paddock. But the major part of our time is spent on training for competitions. The story of the Cheer Squad ' s success was based on teamwork more than anything else. We worked as a team and sought to win, said Paddock. That ' s what helped us do so well. -by Brett Vickers Activities Varsity Cheer 59 c ommitment is key to new squads ' success Commitment and hard work paid off for the Sophomore and the Junior Varsity cheer squads this past summer as they came home from Sharp Hibbard ' s All American Camp with the first place trophy in their division. Considering the fact that all the members of both squads were brand new, their im- pressive performance at camp was quite an accomplishment. Since we were all new on the squad, we didn ' t really know what to expect at camp, said JV Captain Joy Rea. We had a really good time learning routines and win- ning the competitions! Putting in lots of time and effort into their active and dif- ficult sport, the Sophomore and JV squads had been toil- ing through their strenuous practices since May of the previous school year, throughout the summer as well as sixth period and after school for the first semester. The squads went through a progression towards greater difficulty in the areas of gym- nastics and stunts. The Sophomore and JV squads worked really hard this year, said Pep Squad Advisor Sue Ellen Gold. I ' m amazed at how fast they have learned and at how far they have gotten. Giving additional assistance to the new squads, alumni Varsity Songleader Heather Kromer played an important role in helping the cheer squads get started. Heather has given a lot of her time to help us and we ' ve enjoyed working with her a lot, said Rea. Since we were all new we really didn ' t know where to begin and Heather helped us put it all together. She has given us a lot of sup- port in everything we do. As the squads found out through gaining experience as the year went on, cheerleading took a great amount of responsibility out- side of the hard work at prac- tice. In addition to cheering at football and basketball games, they had to paint posters to advertise for other sports as well. Being a cheerleader is lots of fun, said Sophomore cheerleader Onica Kuch, but there ' s also plenty of work in- volved in the process that most people don ' t realize. Proving to be a new ex- perience for the members of both squads, they maintained their energy and enthusiasm throughout the year. -by Rosemarie Rigor Scott Sol berg JV CHEER SQUAD: Bottom Row: Monica Jones, Iran Iran, Charise Gates, Debbie Clark; Top Row: Joy Rea (captain), Kristy Prechtl. SOPHOMORE CHEER SQUAD: Bottom Row: Onica Kuch, Robanne Elliott, Allison Benowitz; Top Row: Kajsa Widen (captain), Cori Choi, Ali Lillo. 60 JV Sophomore Cheer Activities FIRE IT UP!: Sophomore Captain Ka- jsa Widen cheers with spirit giving motivation to the football players away at Villa Park. GO GET ' EM: JV Cheerleaders, Junior Charise Gates and Sophomore Joy Rea are all smiles as they cheer to a home crowd in Irvine Staaium. REACHING NEW HEIGHTS: Sophomore Cheerleaders Cori Choi and Robanne Elliott express their enthusiasm and their approval after a good play, with a double dose of simultaneous jumps at an away game against Villa Park. IRVINE, DON ' T TAKE NO UGH JIVE!!: JV cheerleader, Sophomore Debbie Clark moves with great energy and sharp precision as she motivates the crowd with her cheerf ul smile and loud spirited chants during a game at Irvine Stadium. Scott Solberg Activities! jyjSophomore Cheer 6 7 1 62 Sports Division mmmmB aa y -N ' jL Sports A countless number of teams across the country participate in sports, but only a select few can claim a state championship. In all of Irvine High School ' s 12- year existence, the Varsity girls ' volleyball team was the first of any sport to be able to make that claim as well as being ranked second in the nation. In addition, the Varsity football and basketball teams made it to the first-round GIF playoffs, establishing In ine as an up-and-coming athletic foundation. A new squad of coaches joined the coaching staff with efforts to guide their teams through the season. Along with the regular coaches on campus, some dedicated their extra time to the athletes and rushed to In ine ' s cam- pus after school to coach. From early morning practices dur- ing the summer and after school workouts, to the intense matches versus opposing teams, the teams strove wholeheartedly in everything they did. The results of the sports season just went to show that the energetic spirit was alive and kicking, BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT. READY FOR ANYTHING: Varsity soccer players Keith Rosenberg, Shane Brosnan, Joey Osso and Kiki Villalobos stand with maenificant poise and form, as representatives of all athletes of Irvine High, who work hard to perform a season of dedicated en- durance. While weeks of training finally paid off as athletes realized their improvements. WHO ' S NUMBER ONE? Beaming with pride, the girl ' s Varsity volleyball team can ' t help but smile as they pose with their State Championship trophy which serves as a continuing reminder of all the hard work and effort put into a winning season, and perfect example of making goals in- to a reality. orts Division 63 Cream of the Crop Volleyball State Champions NAIL-BITER; All anticipating eyes are focused on state champion Most Valuable Player Cari iJelson as she makes an important save against Newport Harbor High at the Cal State FuUerton Gym in the third game of the match. The single voice of the crowd burst forth in a roar of surprise and jubilation as the girls ' Varsity volleyball team jumped up and congratulated each other. This was the first time in Irvine High ' s history that a team had won the state championships. After three months of grueling practices the Vaqs (21-2) had finally accomplished what they had set out to do and more. The season took off with a good start when the volleyball team won all of their league pre-season mat- ches with the exception of a loss to Corona del Mar High School placing them second in all of Orange County. A high pre-season standing led into an even higher league play. With only one loss to El Toro the team captured the league title. One of the things about this year was that nine of the 12 girls had been on the team the year before, said Coach Mark McKenzie. We had an ex- trodinary number of returning girls. Captains Cari Delson and Shana Arnold, through team work, led the Vaqueros to the state championships. Also in- strumental was All-CIF Most Valuable Player Bev Oden. Coming back from San Jose, we couldn ' t believe that we had made it to state, said Arnold. We were the first volleyball team at this school to make it and we felt very proud and lucky. The team went on to suc- cessfully win the CIF State Cham- pionships against Newport Har- bor High on December fifth at Cal-State Fullerton. In the win over 5-A champion Newport Har- bor, a capacity filled crowd was on-hand to see the Vaqueros beat the favored Sailors in four games, 15-6, 11-15, 15-13, 15-13. At times it looked as though Ir- vine was on the brink of disaster. But tournament M.V.P. Delson kept the Vaqs in striking distance with 20 kills and 14 digs. Oden, with 18 kills and 14 digs, along with Melinda Norton with three kills, 19 digs and one service ace boosted the Vaqueros on top. By beating the Sailors, Irvine established themselves as the premier volleyball team in the state as well as being rated se- cond in the nation by Volleyball Monthly. They are a very talented group of athletes, said McKenzie. They played well together and got along good. They are a very close knit group. Said Arnold, There is no word to describe what we felt after the game. We did it! -by Jasmin Naqvi WINNERS AT LAST: After the end of the state championship mate against Newport Harbor High, Assistant Coach Debbie Soler, Senic Cari Delson and Coach Mark McKenzie proclaim victory. DIVE!: Junior Haley Orme goes down on her knees to bump a ball I the opposing side in a South Coast League match against Mission Viej at the Irvine Gym. 64 Girls ' Varsity Volley balllFali Sports CIF: Celebrating after winning CIF are Sara Lockemy, Shavvna Mickartz, Holly Hamilton, Kelly Gribben, Haley Orme and Jennifer Bacon. Varsity Record 3IRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Bottom Row: Assistant Coach Debbie Soler, Can Delson, Melinda Norton, Bev Dden, Shawna Mickartz, Holly Hamilton, Sara Lockemy, Coach Mark McKenzie; Top Row: Stephanie Chiang, Jen- ly Fu, Shana Arnold, Haley Orme, Jennifer Bacon, Kelly Gribben. 9 icill- I ( ' .- Fall Sports Girls ' Varsity Volleyball 6 5 Digging . . . for success DECISIVE ACTION: JV Team Member Tracy Kim gets in position to h the volleyball with precision at a critical moment during a nome game. High spirited and ready to ac- complish anything, the girls ' Frosh-Soph and Junior Varsity volleyball teams were a picture of organization and togetherness by the end of the season. Junior Cindy Palermo, JV team, said that in the beginning, the teams weren ' t playing well but by the end of the season they im- proved their skills immensely. Losing games at the beginning of the season, they came back to win games towards the end. Coach Kellie Denso thoroughly worked the team with drills on different techniques dur- ing practices. Denso said that she was teaching the girls varsity techniques so they would be bet- ter prepared for varsity level play in the following years. Junior Dana Rierson, who is a new member of the JV team, was Denso ' s Most Valuable Player for the season. Dana leads the team with the most kills, commented Denso. She is also the team ' s strongest asset. The efforts of other team Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 3 wins, 5 losses members didn ' t go unrecognized when Denso said, Danielle Rolston and Tracy Kim did an excellent jod setting. Denso stressed team unity and said, of the team, that they were hard workers . Mona Brown, JV captain, responded on Denso ' s training, Practicing five days a week is definitely an inspiration for us to win. The girls ' Frosh-Soph team was coached by Beth Gar- shnick, a newcomer and first time volleyball coach. Garshnick said, We won our pre-league games, and we ' re just basically practicing hard in hopes of achieving that success during the league games. Both teams ' efforts ac- complished records of 4-5 for the Frosh-Soph team and the JV team finished their season with the same, a record of 4-5. Frosh- Soph player Leigh Gratton said, Even though it was tough sometimes, our spirit and togetherness pulled us through. — by Stephanie Stotelmeyer i - v i ' • ' ■ MIchcUe Ti JV VOLLEYBALL: Bottom row:; Irma Escoto, Jennifer Moon, Deann Freshour, Mona Brown, and Danielle Rolstoi Top row: Linda Brock, Cindy Palermo, Coach Kellie Denso, Tracy Kim, Dana Rierson, Scotty Kober. 66 Girls ' JV Frosh-Soph Volleyball Fall Sports 1 GOT IT!: JV teammates Tracy Kim, Danielle Rolston, and Dana Rierson wait for the approaching ball. Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 1-2 Dana Hills 0-2 El Toro 2-0 Mission Viejo 2-1 4 Wins 5 losses ACE OF A SERVE: Linda Brock, JV team member, serves the ball with great momentum and delivers it with a liard topspin. MIcheUcTui FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL: Bottom row: Joie Tomco and Leigh Gratton; Second row: Amie Femanbuege, Lori Lee, Judy Gettys, and Breck Jones; Top row; Jessica Hill, Sam Lutsch, Alisa Huss, Christina Soto, Gloria Sanchez, Coach Beth Garshnick Fall Sports Girls ' JVfFroshSoph Volleyball 6 7 BLOCK THAT KICK: Struggling to block a field goal attempt is Linebacker David Webb, as Defensive Linebacker Johnny Kang knocks down a Tustin Tiller to prevent their team from scoring. LISTEN UP, GUYS: Head Coach Terry Henigan emphasizes a critical play to the team during a time-out of the Tustin game, pointing out the important roles of the defensive team. Players Strive for CIF action Putting together a strong season, the Varsity football team capped off an enduring season by grasping a wildcard spot in the CIF playoffs. Although the team lost 14-33 to Santa Ana High, Senior Quarter- back Jeff Jones thought the team was prepared. We practiced hard and were ready, but we just didn ' t pull through. Taking the CIF spot was only the second time in Irvine ' s history, the first since 1983. The players ' gung-ho attitude re-directed the team to a respec- table 5-6 record and a fourth place finish in the tough South Coast League. The season also included a lot of firsts for the team. The Vaquero 10-0 blanking of Westminster in the second game of the season was the first shutout in two years. Led by All-County Linebacker David Webb, top Orange County receiver Tony Bolanos and a strong defense, Irvine led an ex- perienced Irvine team to many exciting games, as well. One of the most dramatic wins came against the Saddleback Roadrunners. Jones threw a last second touchdown lob pass to Senior Receiver Mark Rapp to put the Vaqueros down 13-14 with a tough choice for Henigan. He could either kick the extra point to tie, or go for the two point conversion to win. He chose the later and wound up not regretting it. Irvine fumbled the handoff, but Jones was there in the end zone, dropping on the ball to give the Vaqueros two points and secure a 15-14 victory. Other top games for Irvine in- cluded treating the homecoming crowd to a 24-3 victory over Dana Hills. Basically, we played hard every night, said Head Coach Terry Henigan. They were all outstanding and were a fun team to coach. — by Mary Anne Pongco BETTER CATCH THIS: As Senior Quarterback Jeff Jones spots an open- ing man to pass the ball, he quickly prepares to throw, hoping to com- plete the pass during the Capo Valley game. 6 8 Boys ' Varsity Football Fall Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Danny Lach, John Slick, Mike BeU, David Lincoln, Dante Guiliano, Greg Jones, Jeff Caudill, Nam Ton, Ki Soo Lim, Vince Truong, Eric Vinas, managers Beth Hamblin, Emily Supik; Second Row: Matt Mirmack, Tommy Ricci, Bret Milovich, Shane Brosnan, Jason Fahrion, David Webb, Jim McNutt, Rick McCar- thy, Randy Martin, Quinn Connolly, Charlie Preston, Joe Gilson; Third Row; Pat White, Chris Hampton, Andy Cohen, Brad Snoddy, George Koutures, Joe Pontius, Johnny Kang, Matt Mitchell, Steve Collins, Vaughn Shackleford, Tony Bolanos, Jeff Jones; Top Row: Marty Mance, Raphael Molle, Sean Barry, Rob Nied, Mark Rapp, Paul Perri, Jeff Arlotti, Mike Sanchez, Josh Cohen, Shane Goebal, Scott Robinson, Ray O ' Grady, Rich Lucero, Mike Besnard. TAKE THE PIG-SKIN AND RUN FOR IT: A sly hand-off by Senior Quarterback Jeff Jones gives Junior Halfback Pat White a chance to get a first down at the Irvine Stadium agamst Tustin. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent University 12-20 Westminster 10- Tustin 7-12 Saddleback 15-14 Villa Park 27-19 Capistrano Valley 23-31 Mission Viejo 12-21 Dana Hills 24- 3 El Toro 6-21 SanClemente 27- 9 Santa Ana 14-33 5 wins 6 losses GET THAT EXTRA YARD: Bringing down three Diablo defenders in a rainy fame at Mission Viejo is wide receiver ony Bolanos. David KawMhima For Ihe Citadel Fall SportslBoys ' Varsity Football 6 9 DETERMINATION; With a gap in the defensive line. Fullback Shad Vickers prepares to outmaneuver his opponents. Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent University 7-14 Westminster 16- 6 Tustin 8-18 Saddleback 14-26 Villa Park 0-27 Capo Valley 0-40 Mission Viejo 7-24 Dana Hills 0-35 El Toro 7-27 SanClemente 0- 7 Scott Solberg SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL; Bottom Row; Jeff Soto, Matt Spencer, Ron Fulinara, Ed Arellano, Brandon Krabbe, An- dy Silva, Craig Kwitoski, Joey Osso, Tom Jones; Second Row; Craig Habermehl, Mike Drysdale, Philip De Encio, Mike Sherwood, Raul Diaz, Peter Kang, Dave Dusenbury, Bryce Bealba, Tom Huang, Troy Bannister; Third Row: Coach Greg Mar chant, Ole Barre, Todd Taylor, Mike Butler, Chris Adame, Tom Bui, Dave Piquette, Jason Van Gorkum, Bryan Hancock, Bowen Ota, Coach John Peterson; Top Row; Brett Voirol, Brian Schmalz, Bob Garcia, Ryan Tisdale, Mitch Steinke, John Valerie, Brian Litchfield, P.J. Miele, Mike Booker, Matt Yost, Gene Good. 70 FreshmanlSophomore FootballlFall Sports TOUCHDOWN BOUND: Freshman Running Back Mike Lucero swerves to dodge his opponents from Villa Park while striding toward I ' the end zone for a touchdown. Pursuing Hope through competitive season The addition of a new coach and the promotion of five key players to the Varsity level were two factors which contributed a great deal to the adjustments which had to be faced by the Sophomore Football Team. The guidance of first year Head Coach Greg Marchant helped to make this year a building one for many of the players. The attitudes of the players were good considering that they had to overcome the adversity and toughness of the league, said Marchant. The team ' s best efforts were demonstrated in their game against El Toro, in which they gave a good fight, according to Marchant. Individual talents which ap- peared on the field included those of fullback Mitch Steinke, tight-end Joey Osso and defen- sive end P.J. Miele . Although we weren ' t as suc- cessful as we had hoped, the season was a good experience Scott Solberg s- :5 4S i 5 I 0 nrt SconSolbng FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Jeff Gruber, Mark Newton, George Fithian, Clint Langham, Dave Wall- ington, Tim Thompson, Rick Smets, Mike Lucero; Second Row: Tim Meenan, George Loretto, Jung Kim, Ruben Fnas, Toni Barli, Greg Viar, Chris Skubic; Third Row: Bill Hargrove, Mark Huffman, Coach Shaun Connolly, Coach Bob Flint, Coach John Phillips, Jimmy Bassler, Chuck Hernandez; Fourth Row: Adam Christofferson, Robby Miller, Scott Bower, Nelson Andrada, Todd Diamond, Paul Burt, Bill Allen, Ryan Burrell; Fifth Row: Shad Vickers, Shane Olsen, Audi Gardner, Mike Pedro, Larry Worsham, Deron McCoy, Todd Habermehl, Dave Gil; Top Row: Todd Clucas, Dave Boucher, James Fiducia, Greg Webb, Brian Trout, Brad Stammer, B.J. Williams, Mike Latham, Dean Wakeham. because it helped us build winn- ing attitudes and understand what it takes to be successful, said Osso. Lead by former Varsity football coach. Bob Flint, the freshman team entered into the season, with high hopes of becoming a winning team. According to Flint, a main goal was to beat Tustin, a worthy opponent. We knew we could beat a lot of teams, but beating a difficult team like Tustin was a good test of curability, said Flint. The talent of the team was demonstrated through strong of- fensive plays by fullback Shad Vickers and Quarterback Jimmy Bassler. The defense was lead by Linebacker Brad Stammer and Running Back Mike Lucero. The season was a good ex- perience for us, said Bassler. It was a tough challenge at first, but the excitement at the games helped us to work hard to win. -by Eunjoo Lee Freshman Record Irvine Opponent University 21- i Westminster 6- Tustin 7- ; Saddleback 6-1: Villa Park 31- i Capo Valley 0-3 ' Mission Viejo 0-1! Dana Hills 20- i El Toro 6-2 ' San Clements 28-21 5 wins 5 losses Fall Sports Freshman Sophomore Football 7 1 ting to pressure him. ' ' ' ' ' ' e an opponent is star- Tonkovich _ Diane Tonko ' Go for the Goals: Boys ' Water Polo excels With basically a senior oriented team with all but two players being seniors, the varsity water polo team reached a level of excellence with an overall record of 14-11 and a third place finish in league. My goal was to have a winn- ing season for the fifth year in a row, said Coach Greg Gray We definitely have met it There was not just one player who called all the shots this year All 1 members of the team were vital according to Gray. When the Most Valuable Player award was given out, at the awards banquet, it was given to the en- tire team. We had a lot of depth and that was to our advantage said bray. There were a few outstandinn players, though Senior Alex Ab- shier was named First Team All- League and Senior John Parrett was named Second Team All-League. The team had long and hard workouts, stated Bill Lawson. We as a team worked out one hour in the mornings and three hours in the afternoon during sixth penod and after school for a total of over four hours a day. The team had a three way tie or third in the South Coast League with Capistrano Valley and El Toro. The Vaqueros were faced with a situation where a vyiri against both Capistrano valley and El Toro were necessary to make the CIF playoffs. The Vaqueros beat the Chargers 8-5, but unfortunately lost with the identical score against Capistrano Valley. Lawson also stated that he felt that the team could have gone farther if the team weren ' t in such a competitive league. We are playing against Olympic caliber people in some cases so I feel our team did awesome for the situation our team was in. I think we could have done a M better, said Senior Grea Olson. We did good, but we didn t do great. ■by Becky Brugger CATCH NG THE BALL: Number 12 in the dark cap Sen or Todd frr ' h n T ' ' ' r ' ' ' hough he has a LnroppoTTenl nepo l ° ' ' ' 8 ' ° ' - ' ' -hile playmVltZ Ir- 72 Boys ' Varsity Water Polo Fall Sports jmw,;sa ;TT!;g 7 s!TOlTB «ff«w. a BOYS ' VARSITY WATER POLO: Bottom row: Todd Lewis, Robert Townsend, Craig Rutter, Alex Abshier and Chris Fox. Top row: Greg Haynes, Bill Lawson, Kevin Parkins, Greg Olson, John Parrett, Andy Harris, Coach Greg Gray. II illiiilill  ■• mT?TTT|iIi ' j Scott Solberg Dune Tonkovlch GRAB THAT BALL: Senior John Parrett swims with the ball to get it out of the reach of his opponent ' s hands to get the ball back for the Vaqueros. •m - Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Edison 9- Cy press 11- Marina 7- Costa Mesa 5-1 University 12- Capo Valley ' 6- Buena Park 8- VillaPark S-1 La Serna 9- Riverside Poly 6-1 Mission Viejo 7-1 Woodbridge 21- Valencia 10- Dana Hills 15- Trabuco Hills 11- El Toro 7-1 San Clemente 2- 10 wins 7 losses BLOCK I HAT BALL Junior Greg Haynes leans at a drastic angle to keep the ball from flying in the goal so the op- -J ifflE ponent cannot score. Diine Tonkovich Fall Sports Boys ' Varsity Water Polo 73 JV WATER POLO; Top Row: Coach Hinman, Garo Kocakosker, Trevor Phelps, Andy Peck, Jim Malloy, Douk Herr- ing, Darrin Helsel and Sean O ' Reilly. Bottom Row: Mark Pfieffer, Jeff Clasen, Shawn Strand, Rob Steed, Mike Nostrome, Matt Larsen, John Gotthard and Cameron Assadi. Injuries Indicate polo aggression increases ScoH Solberg Injuring their bodies but not their spirit, the Junior Varsity and Frosh Soph poloists didn ' t let their sport-related injuries get the best of them I was determined to play my best this season despite the fact that I sprained my wrist, said Junior Jim Malloy. I didn ' t want a minor injury to get in the way of supporting the team, afterall we were all well aware of the aggres- sion involved in a sport like water polo Despite his injured wrist, Malloy along with Darrin Helsel, who was also injured during the season, led the JV team as top scorers There were so many injuries this season, that I knew I couldn ' t let the team down by not par- ticipating, said Helsel We had a freshman goalie who was inex- perienced in his position, so it was up to the defense to go out on a limb to support the team. Every returning player was need- ed just to compete with all the other experienced opposing teams we played The result of the JV team ' s notable dedication was their 5-2 non-league record Their league record, however was not as ex- cellent with 1 win and 4 losses. Because we ' re in the toughest league in the state, other high schools in our league have age group programs to gain experience, but we don ' t, said JV and Frosh Soph Coach Scott Hinman. Mostly consisting of second year sophomores, the Frosh Soph team had a very suc- cessful non-league record of 5-0. We gained so much ex- perience from the season because we no longer could de- pend on the experienced players from last year who went on to JV, said Sophomore Jeff Mulholland. We had to learn to be aggressive and play to our full potential Although sport aggression caused injuries to the JV and Frosh Soph players, determina- tion and team spirit kept minor setbacks from injuring their season -by Tracy Davio NO GOAL: Frosh Soph Goalie Geoff Huckaby, fiotential goal from tfie opposing opponent, La| rvine Tournament at University High. 74 JVIFrosh Soph Water PololFall Sports ' FROSH SOPH WATER POl.O: Top Row: Coach Scott Hinman, Dominic Bulone, Jason Vallone, Keyvan Mobod, Jeff Taylor, Alex Kaiitani and Matt Williamson. Bottom Row: Jeff Mulholland, Geoff Huckaby, Greg Shank, Greg ' Tonkovich, and Justin Anderson « iiuum ' f Dlanr Tonkovich FORCEFUL PASSES: Junior Jim Mallov continues to participate using his left arm despite his injury in order to support the JV team. Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent University Estancia Westminister Woodbridge El Toro Saddleback Capo Valley Cypress Capo Valley Mission Viejo Woodbridge Valencia Dana Hills Trabuco Hills El Toro San Clemente 7 wins 9 losses AGGRF-SIVi; BLOCKING: Frosh Soph Poloist James Biesty aggressively moves towards his opponent during the Irvine Tournament at University High, suc- cessfullly blocking a potential goal for the opposing team. DUnf Tonkovich Fall SportslJVjFroshlSoph Water Polo 75  GIRLS ' VARSITY TUNNIS: Bottom Row: Kristin McQuiddy, Katy l.nnza. Coach Robin Schmidt, Diane I oo, Molly Do; Top Row: Gabrielle Duff, Deanna Bodnar, Lisa Gasho, Heather Ellis, Kinii Denson. Michelle Tan ONE GREAT POWERHOUSE: Already 1 off to a strong start against Estancia, Var- m sity player Kimi Denson continues to ex- i eel as she serves the ball with force. Scott Solbei:g • SSfes aasasssjsasaasasaw GO AHEAD, MAKE MY DAY!: During a game against El Toro, ]V player Sandy Gregory forcefully returns a ball. 76 Girls ' Varsity I JV Tennis Fall Sports I GIRLS ' ]V TENNIS: BoKoiii Row: Akiko Hosay.i, Agiu-s Wum . Amy Aitkoii, Coach Bob Veiiablo, Danolle Larson, Kollio Gillospio, Charo Baca; Top Row: Gracp Lu, Cindy Klein, Sandy Gregory, Milissa Raleigh, Mimi De, Susan Bang, April While, Sara Lanza, Kenan McQuiddy. Rallying Together despite a fluctuating year BREAK Heathei Welch. Ui Pellll TIME: After a tiring day of competitions, Varsity member Ellis relaxes in the company of Irvine High alumnus Sean Tennis balls obviously were not the only things that moved back and forth or up and down on the courts for the girl ' s tennis team. Ingredients such as two new coaches, open challenges and player injuries also contributed to a fluctuating season. With first year tennis coaches Robin Schmidt and Bob Venable leading the way, both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams finished the season with a 2-8 league record. Many players at- tributed losses to their placement in the challenging South Coast League against top-rated teams from Capistrano Valley and Dana Hills Considering the competition in league this year, we did the best we could do, agreed top- ranked Varsity doubles partners Diane Lee and Kimi Denson. Schmidt noted a stronger em- phasis on doubles than in the past In order to generate healthy competition, open challenges oc- curred frequently. With open challenges, You ' ll always have something to reach for. When you play tennis, you have to get used to pressure, especially if you ' re ambitious, according to JV player April White. T don ' t like shifts (in in- dividual standings) when the coach decides because it ' s not earned However, I enjoy the shifts when they ' re earned through one-on-one challenges. During the middle of the season, Varsity member Lisa Gasho suffered from a back in- jury that made her unable to play for the rest of the season Conse- quently, JV singles player Danelle Larsen moved to Varsi- ty to fill in. Yet despite the new coaches, difficult league and numerous other changes in the structure of the team, there appeared to be progress within the JV team, over half of which was composed of inexperienced members. Larsen noted, For us (JV) to have done as well as we fiave in preseason, it shows we ' ve made a strong comeback in our playing ability, both personally and against other teams -by Mary Vu Fall SportslVarslty JV Tennis 77 Runners Stir Up commotion in achievements NECK AND NECK: Varsity runner John McMillen dashes toward the finish during the Woodbriage Invitational, as onlookers cheer the run- As they ran the three-mile distance down mennory lane, the Boy ' s Cross Country squad made history. It was a year of many first-time accomplishments for the enthusiastic group. The productive season was a result of strenuous training, in- dividual effort and a die-hard will to excel. The freshmen mustered up a 2-3 performance, while the sophomores compiled a 3-2 status. Junior Varsity finished 1- 4, and the Varsity squad came through with a 4-1 record, ending up in second place in the South Coast League. Their only loss came from the first-place team, Dana Hills. Dave McMillen, coaching for his first year, said, This was our highest finish ever. We didn ' t come here to lose. It was the first team ever to go to CIF. Varsity finished seventh in CIF play, three places short of advan- cing to the finals. On the way to the Varsity squad ' s hard-earned finish, the Vaqueros defeated Mission Viejo for the first time in Irvine ' s history. I felt as if the world was ap- plauding to my great achieve- ment, said Senior and Varsity runner Kevin Chase, after he finished first in the meet. Head coach McMillen guided the runners through daily training methods. Each week, the runners spent a day on hills for strength, ran speed workouts, mile repeats, then spent a day for recovery before the actual races. McMillen said, The guys were really hungry this year. However, the season was not as easy as the team made it appear. Varsity runner John McMillen, senior, said about running, It ' s mental. Racing is one hundred percent in the head. You have to have total confidence in yourself. Said McMillen and Mike Herr- mann, Varsity comrade, Cross Country is the hardest sport in high school Besides staying healthy, they added, runners have to be mentally fit. -by Victor Lee Chrltdiui Winterlultn ' ' Nf ' jiKi. B. m!kj FEET OF STRENGTH: Junior Varsity runner David Kite relies on his speed and stamina to help the team in defeating Mission Viejo at home for the first time ever. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 23-C Mission Viejo 18-C Dana Hills 39-1 El Tore 22-C San Clemente 22-c 4 wins 1 loss VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: Bottom Row: David Kimmel, John McMillen, Kevin Koch, Kevin Chase; Top Row: Mark McComb, David Schneider, John Bowman, Mike Herrmann, Coach Dave McMillen. 78 Boys ' Cross-CountrylFall Sports JV Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 36-20 Mission Viejo 39-20 Dana Hills 50-15 EIToro 47-16 San Clemente 21-36 1 win 4 losses JV CROSS-COUNTRY: Bottom Row: Rob Thompson, Jeff Naujokas, Tom Duesler, Mike Brundage, Darek Can- nole, Ton Nguyen. Top Row: Sang Kim, Grant Fluegge, Mike Hinman, Matt Den- ney, David Kte, Coach Dave McMillen. Sophomores Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 30-26 Mission Viejo 24-32 Dana Hills 39-16 EIToro 21-40 San Clemente 23-36 3 wins 2 losses SOPHOMORE CROSS-COUNTRY: Bot- tom Row: James Brennan, David Quiros, Mike Kahle, Brian Flick, Travis Umbreit; Top Row: Ron Cahill, Juan Cruz, Roger Vachani, Coach Dave McMillen. Freshmen Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 38-21 Mission Viejo 29-29 Dana Hills 33-24 El Toro 28-27 San Clemente 24-32 2 wins 3 losses FRESHMEN CROSS-COUNTRY: Bot- tom Row: David Schwab, John Mulligan, Arnold Kim, Greg Arrowsmith; Top Row: Tony Demas, Brian Harris, Mike Eddy, Steve Jensen, Coach Dave McMillen. Fall Sports Boys ' Cross Country 79 Power with socks: fluorescent style LEADER OF THE PACK: On a Friday afternoon practice, Team Captain Barbara Kozlowski leads the girls ' Cross-Country Team out of the stadium to start a run on the course. Wearing coordinating pink fluorescent socks, the Girls ' Var- sity Cross-Country Team placing fourth in the GIF League Championships. The fluorescent socks were a symbol of the team ' s unity. To me, they show how unique we are, and they also show the strength of our team in terms of spirit, remarked Varsity member, Jennifer Frankot. Headed by Coach Calvin Rossi, the team was undefeated in the South Coast League. Plac- ing second in the CIF Preliminaries, they became the 1987 South Coast Champions, and advanced to the CIF Finals, where they placed fifth. Overall, the team was the fourth fastest in Orange County, and the fifth fastest team in Southern California. Captain and Senior Barbara Kozlowski, who placed first in League and ninth in the CIF Finals, said, As a team, we ran great. We achieved our goal to win! Another Varsity member who helped to support the team was Sophomore Andrea Caminiti. She was the number one sophomore in Orange County and also earned the honor of be- ing selected to the First All Coun- ty Cross — Country Team. Coach Rossi felt that their outstanding success was due to a capable team that, have pro- ven their ability to set and achieve lofty goals. Junior Varsity Cross-Country Team also had a memorable season. Junior Varsity member Stephanie Blackwood com- mented, I think we have a great team, who are willing to put in the time and effort together, to pro- duce a winning team. Overall, Rossi was extremely pleased with both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. According to him, Every member of the team demonstrated the character, determination, pride, heart, excellence of effort and the ability of champions. -by Debbie Donahue and Rekha Ravindra ir Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 18- Mission Viejo 22-3 Dana Hills 27-i El Tore 27-2 SanClemente 15-5 5 wins losses GIRLS ' VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY; Bottom Row: Coach Calvin Rossi, Georgia Tomoguchi, Barbara Kozlowski, Colleen Martin, Simone Gautier, Melanie Bulujian; Top Row: Andrea Caminiti, Jennifer Frankot, Cassie Parham, Monica Garcia, Jenny Baldwin. 80 Girls ' Varsity JV Cross-Country Fall Sports Dl- 1 1-.KMINI-:D: During .1 Immo iiu ' i ' t, IV Member I ' iori ' lla Dworzak takes j lead in the last slretch of the race. WITH A LOOK OF EXHAUSTION: Var- sity Member Jennifer Frankot, almnst out of breath, begins to sprint to the finish line at the Woodbridge meet. ClivJv Berhtold ilRLS ' JV CROSS-COUNTRY: Bottom Row: Carrie Morgan, Cindv Sadler, Michelle Aceves, Fiorella Dworsak, ndeette fendonca, Stephanie Blackwood, Erin Jaeger, Coach ?ue Dawe; Top Row: Kristine Parker, Molly IcMillen, Michelle McCarthy, Heather Barry, Kathy Zaslavsky, Lauri Swartz, Mancfy Biesty, Jonna Valenzuela, Gen ■ rubert, Abby Roschmann, Heather Morgan, Kelly Oliver, Helena Johnson, Michelle Partridge, Morgan Klappen- Jck Second Row: Maggie Hamelin, Mindy Speed, Robin Hill, Jolee Pardee, Stephanie Lowde n, Lisa Castleoerry, ndrea Richmond, Lisa Enochs. Fall SportslGlrls ' Varsity I JV Cross-Country 8 1 Coach Guides Vaqs to first playoff spot BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Bottom Row; Luis Arenado, Toe Trout, Bryan Allred, Steve Dunmeyer, Mark Herring; Top Row; Mar Burks, Raphael Molle, Jerry Petersen, John Molle, David Ballantyne. After 12 frustrating years for followers of Vaquero Basketball, the Boys ' Varsity Basketball team, under the guidance of new Head Coach, Steve Keith , earn- ed a spot in the CIF playoffs for the first time in the school ' s history After previously being eluded from the playoffs by near misses, the team was able to celebrate after defeating Mission Viejo and clinched a berth in the playoffs, When I first came here, one of the important things I tried for us to do was to kick the losing habit, said Keith. We weren ' t shocked we were in the playoffs. It ' s more of a team out there this year, said Senior Dave Ballantyne , attributing much of the team ' s improvement to Keith There were times out there when we would be celebrating, but he never let us get too confi- dent He made it clear when he took over that this was not going to be a rebuilding year. In the playoff game, we pretty much expected it to be low scor- ing, and on paper, we figured it ' d be another tight game, said Keith. After the first half of the deciding playoff game against Mission Viejo, the Diablos lead by a basket; after the third quarter, the game was tied at 37, and the game went down to the wire with Irvine finally breaking the game open in the fourth quarter with a 57-48 win. Leading the way for the Va- queros was Ballantyne, a 6 ' 5 Senior, and 6 ' 6 Senior Jerry Petersen , both averaging 12 points a game Another addition to the Varsity level was Junior guard Bryan Allred , the team ' s leading three-point shooter. With a loss to John Muir High, the season was over, but not before beating Charter Oak High, 71-51 in the CIF Wildcard game. Watching us win this year makes me look forward to playing again next year, said Junior Todd Trout — by Eunjoo Lee and Mary Anne Pongco S«an Lin SHOOTING FOR THE STARS; Putting all his energy into the action. Senior David Ballantyne jumps high in an effort to make a lay-up sfiot in a home game against San Clemente. SANDWICHED: At a home game between El Toro and Irvine, two El Toro Guards struggle to block the ball from Junior Raphael Molle as he reaches high to shoot the ball, with the plan in mind to prepare for a possible offensive rebound. 8 2 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Winter Sports AIR PETERSEN: Center Jerrv Petersen flies through the air for an offensive re- bound as El Toro opponents and team- mate Bryan Allred watch intently. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Edison 41- Cypress 55-1 Los Alamitos 59-( 71 -f Corona del Mar 47-f Dana Hills 37-; 55- ' San Clemente 68- 67- ' Capo Valley 37- Mission Viejo 39 57 Charter Oaks 71 John Muir 55 8 wins 9 losses HERE, TAKE IT!; Junior Todd Trout frantically signals to an open teammate to pass the ball before an El Toro player steals it. I BENCH EYES VIEW: Irvine players Steve Dunmeyer, David Ballantyne and Bryan Allred rest as they root Irvine l)n in a home game against Capistrano Valley, while Head Coach Steve Keith and Assistant Coach Jeff Harshaw look Winter Sports Boys ' Varsity Basketball 83 BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row; Mike Littler, Kevin Oberfell, REACH FOR THE BASKET: Dave Littler; Top Row: Coach Bob Clark, Tom Bulone, Joe Mallard, Garrett Sophomore player Allen Powell tries Hogstedt, Chris Hampton. to tip the ball into the basket. Teamwork: a Key to unity on the court Though the Boys ' Junior Varsi- ty, Sophomore and Freshman Basketball teams all finished with different overall records, one thing was the same. All three worked as unified teams in prac- tices and on the court. At the start of the season, we had trouble working together, said JV player Dave Littler , but after we got to know each others ' abilities on the court, it helped out the team a lot. Every player on the team had a responsibility, so they tried hard to do well in their position. During preseason play, the JV team won first place in the El Modena tournament and placed third in the Saddleback tournament. We competed well, said JV coach Bob Clark , and we came really close to reaching our potential. Under the lead of Coach Jim Burton , the Sophomore basket- ball team was able to learn about hard work, hustle and team ex- ecution during practices. They carried these fundamentals out on the court such as in the Sad- dleback tournament where they won the consolation game and were runner ups in the Santa Ana tournament. The coach worked us very hard but it payed off, said Sophomore player Brian Vovan . He stressed defense because he said defense was the key to winning. Teamwork was our best quality The Freshman team broke the record during the upset of Cor- ona Del Mar. Corona Del Mar ' s team has lost only once to any of Irvine ' s basketball teams in 1 1 years. They were undefeated against the Vaquero Freshman team until this season then the team, under the direction of Coach Rick Curtis , beat Corona Del Mar, I think the team has improved tremendously, said Curtis. We tried to instill man-to-man defense and we also tried to in- still Coach (Varsity Coach Steve) Keith ' s system Our goal was to build a good defense and to learn the fundamentals. — by Soyeon Kim Sean Lin EXTEND: Surrounded by Diablos, Junior and JV basketball player Kevin Obergfell tries for a basket during the second quarter at a home game against Mission Viejo. 84 Boys ' JVISophomore Freshman Basketball Winter Sports FANCY FOOTWORK: After gaining possession of the basketball from a Mission Viejo Diablo, Junior JV player Dave Littler displays some fancy moves with his feet to try to keep the ball from the reach of his opponents. Sophomore Record Irvine Opponent University 43-41 Marina 50-58 Fountain Valley 53-68 Los Alamitos 50-41 35-38 Trabuco Hills 46-41 Warren 43-40 Corona Del Mar 42-55 Dana Hills 34-50 46-60 San Clemente 53-43 40-37 Capo Valley 30-47 19-42 El Toro 46-47 25-48 Mission Viejo 48-61 39-41 6 wins 12 losses BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: Brian Vovan, Raul Diaz, Phil Shen, Tim Paulino; Top Row: Brett Roberts, Vaughn Shackelford, Allen Powell, Vince Nidoy. Freshman Record Irvine Opponent Woodbridge 65-69 Corona Del Mar 53-51 Dana Hills 53-58 Dana Hills 53-58 55-56 SanClennente 64-17 60-31 Capo Valley 48-52 44-48 El Toro 55-63 35-53 Mission Viejo 47-58 3 wins 8 losses BOYS- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: Peter Candela, Jerry Brenner, Steve George, Jeff Ryals; Second Row: Chris Goodwin, Dean Palermo, Brad Gramlich, Joseph Bren- ner; Top Row: Bob Ray, Pat Irvin, Jim Eichsteadt, Jon Elliott, Deron McCoy. Winter Sports Boys ' JV SoptiomorelFrestiman Basketball 85 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL; Shana Arnold, Kimi Tamura, Dione Tanikawa, Barbara Kozlowski, Haley Orme, Mona Brown, Deann Freshour, Lori Tomko and Coach Bill George. Sean Lin PRESSURE; Under heavy coverage from a Mission Viejo player at home, JV player Monique Napper gets a pass off to teammate Kim Nishimura. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley Canyon 53-31 Brea 38-46 Edison 36-62 Loara 54-56 Woodbridge 39-47 University 45-46 Dana Hills 58-26 41-21 San Clemente 43-41 39-44 Capo Valley 32-45 51-52 El Toro 37-58 47-55 Mission Viejo 45-63 36-60 4 wins 12 losses MOTIVATOR: Varsity coach BUI Georee goes over a game plan at halftime of a game at Mission Viejo vrith Seniors Dione Tanikawa and Kimi Tamura, and JV Coach Bob Venable. 86 Girls ' Varsity I JV Basl etballlWinter Sports omko. ' Coarh Bob Venable, Monique Napper. Record Irvine Opponent Edison 25-45 University 33-43 Dana Hills 30-23 SanClemente 41-36 jrsity 33-43 I Hills 30-23 Clemente 41-36 22-38 3 Valley 20-42 18-32 ,ro 34-31 27-33 ;ion Viejo 26-33 27-59 3 Wins 8 losses Capo Valley Mission Viejo No Excuses For girls ' Varsity, JV tioops A«;c;mT I EADER Looking to pass the ball to a teammate is Varsity Jger Haley ei ahlme g ' ame aga.ns, M.ss.on V.ejo a. the Irvne gym. Although they were not making any excuses, the Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams realized that to compete full force in the South Coast League would bring with it many difficulties. For one thing, according to Varsity coach Bill George , a lack of size was instrumental to the Varsity team ' s 3-7 record in league and 6-16 overall record. We ' re very, very small, said George, and because of that we get beat every game on the boards. The mam thing, though, is to get a good tempo going and to have good shooting VVhen we do that, we can compete. Another factor which went against the Vaqueros was the competition in the South Coast League which included some of the best girls ' basketball teams in Orange County A lack of size and stiff competi- tion still did not daunt the Va- queros Led by forward Haley Orme (5-8, )r ), the Vaqueros nearly upset Capistrano Valley in the second meeting, but lost on a last second free throw, giving the Cougars the win, 52-51. Top veteran players for the Va- queros included third year varsity starters Kimi Tamura and Dione Tanikawa , both 5-5 senior guards The leading scorer was guard Barbara Kozlowksi (5-5, sr ) averaging just over 10 points a game and the leading re_ bounder was Orme, averaging 8 boards a game Although the JV team ex- perienced the same difficulties, according to coach Bob Venable , the team still fared better than their Varsity counter- parts Led by Sophomore Danielle Ralston and Freshman Jennifer Brundage the JV squad finished the year 4-6 in league and 8-9 overall Two of the bigger games included wins over Woodbridge High and Capistrano Valley High. When you look at the im- provement on our team, we were successful, said Venable. We came a long way. — by David Kligman Winter SportslGlrls ' Varsity I JV Basketball 8 7 GOING FOR THE TAKEDOWN: During a preseason meet against Mission Viejo, Varsity Wrestler Billy Ammerman works to pin the opponent. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Villa Park 51-2 Woodbridge 45-2 Buena Park 27- South Torrance 47-2 Western 26-G Capo Valley 23- Mission Viejo 31 -G EIToro 13- SanClemente 15-£ 3 wins 6 losses TURN OVER: Varsity Wrestler Mike Sanches tries to win the match against a strong Mission Viejo opponent in the small gym. Yary VARSITY WRESTLING: Bottom Row: Mike Sanches.Shane Reed, Coach John Phillips, Assistant Coach Vernon Fer- nandez, Assistant Coach Matt Fletcher, Darren Charest, Matt Mirmack; Top Row: Tom Jones, Kent Marcheso, Mike Fainbilt, Jason Keith, Todd Ross, Billy Ammerman, Barry Ghandehari, Sung Lee. 88 Boys ' Varsity WrestllnglWInter Sports TO THE LIMIT: As Varsity Wrestler Mike Sanches pushes himself, straining all of his muscles, he attempts to wrestle his opponent into submission. Irvine Wrestlers: attempt to pin and win Depite the fact that a new coach was guiding the Varsity wrestling teann, the Vaqueros still ended competition in the South Coast League with a respectable record of 4-6 I got my hopes up coming in as a new coach knowing the fact that there was a solid founda- tion, said new Coach John Phillips . I was enthused about the potential of the future The practices emphasized the full-go wrestling, which was an all-out conditioning activity. They worked on learning skills, techni- ques and drills. This year ' s team had a lack of depth in the line up, said Phillips. We needed to be more solid in all 13 weights. We have taken the lumps and had to look at it as a building year There were five returning Varsi- ty lettermen including Darren Charest, Mike Sanches, Shane Reed, Billy Ammerman and heavyweight Matt Mirmack. The potential Varsity sophmores were Tom Jones, Sung Lee and Todd Ross Many aspects of this year ' s team were similar to earlier suc- cessful teams here in the past, said Charest, who wrestled in the 134-pound division. A few wrestlers strived to improve from their performances last year, while others skills remained relatively unchanged. As well as traveling to Las Vegas in December for an annua! wrestling tournament, the Va- queros also hosted their own tournament, the Vaquero Classic in January. Irvine placed sixth among the 22 competing schools. With six wrestlers making the playoffs, according to Phillips, training after the season was necessary for future success because four of the six wrestlers were scheduled to be returning. I feel that Coach Phillips was a great coach because he was so dedicated to the team, said Sanches who wrestled in the 193-pound division. The sports program was good after he had time to work with it. — by Kelly Hayakawa PINNING DOWN TO THE MAT. Varsity Wrestler Billy Ammerman, holds his oppo- nent down in a pinning combination, trying to get a pinfall while the referee looks on, checking to see if the opponents shoulders are down on the mat. BLOOD SWEAT AND TEARS: Heavyweight Matt Mirmack applies his 200 plus pounds effectively, striving to pin his Mission Viejo opponent ' s shoulders to the floor of the Irvine small gym, thereby winning the match while the home crowd watches. Winter Sports Boys ' Varsity Wrestllr)g 89 Young Team builds experience TAKE HIM DOWN: Using great strength, Senior Bahram Ghandehari tries to flip a Mission Viejo opponent in a league wrestling match at the Irvine gym. Sporting nearly half of the Frosh-Soph and Junior Varsity squad with freshmen, Coach Vernon Fernandez never ex- pected to end up with overall records of 4-3. Our team was so young with mostly freshmen that I did not ex- pect to do as well as we did, said Fernandez. We were very lucky and had a great season because of such freshmen as Kurt Kimmel , David Setum and Dean Wakeham . ' Frosh-soph and JV survived a rough season with both teams ending the season with an overall league record of 2-2. Being in such a tough league and working with a lot of begin- ners we did exceptionally well, said Fernandez. The freshmen did really well and overall they ac- cumulated 150 wins as a team. Fernandez coached all three levels along with Varsity coach John Phillips and all the levels trained together so the freshmen could play against more ex- perienced players as well as get- ting a good concept of wrestling. Wrestlers learned in practice such moves as the Reverse Cross Face, the Saturday Night Special, Suicide Sam and the Cork Screw. These names represent certain moves and techniques to wrestling which were helpful and common- ly used in matches, according to the players. Because of the coach ' s dedication to the team I feel that I have improved enormously since the beginning of the season, said Freshman Jeff Herrmann . Wrestling takes a lot of discipline and a lot of hard work and I feel as wrestlers, we don ' t get enough credit for all the time we put in. The most difficult team to play against according to Fernandez, was Capistrano Valley. Capistrano Valley had much more experience than we did but overall we wrestled very well as a individuals even though we lost as a team, said Fernandez. — by Becky Brugger Vince Truong JV WRESTLING TEAM; Bottom Row: Mike Beery, Alan Bierig, Frank Sisson, Simon Ngyen, Tim Zasueta; Second Row: Chris Menkus, Dave Piautte, Todd Taylor, Dave Dusenbury, Paul Campbell, Jeff Huckabay; Top Row: Mike Fairbanks, Ryan Tisdale, Coach John Phillips, Coach Vernon Fernandez, Matt Fletcher, Marty Mance. 90 JV FroshlSoph Wrestling Winter Sports ROLL HIM OVER: Senior Marty Mance tries to roll over the heavy weight during a league match. Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent Capo Valley 35-36 Mission Viejo 38-31 El Toro 66-6 San Clemente 27-44 _os Alamitos 45-17 El Dorado 9-55 Victor Valley 39-27 4 wins 3 losses 1 tie wow LOOK AT HIM WIN: Freshman Kurt Kimmel and Sophomore Dave Dusenbury scream and yell at a winning teammates ' match. FROSH SOPH WRESTLING TEAM: Bottom Row; Kurt Kimmel, Mike Nostrome, Steve Lee, Aaron Hong, Robert Tomoguchi; Second Row; Dan Myers, Adam Cohen, Jung Kim, Mark Newton, Jeff Herrmann; Top Row; Rob -iegener. Shad Vickers, Vernon Fernandez, John Phillips, Dave Setum. Winter Sports JV Frosh Soph Wrestling 9 1 KICKING OFF WITH AIM: With his gea. in full force. Junior goalie Shane Brosnan focuses all his concentration and gets prepared to kick the ball in Z right dfrectL of h.s teammates dunng an intense Rome game against San Clemente ' « ' ° ° PEP TALK: On the edge of the field, Coach Milo Ozbag takes a break and uses hi« time-out dunng a game to remind his team of some important straS aeainst the competitive opponent as they listen intently. strategies against their Scott Solberg Goals Stymied but enthusiasm stays high Hanging by a thread, the last two games for the Boys ' Varsity soccer team were to decide whether they would make the GIF playoffs, but that dream did not become a reality. The team might have reached Its goal only to find that there was something in its way. According to Coach Milo Ozbag , that something was a problem he had with motivating his team. Most of the players are juniors and sophomores with very few seniors, stated Ozbag. Usually the seniors like to go for it because it ' s their last year The season ended with an air of disappointment and a league record of 2-6-2 and an overall record of 5-9-3. Ozbag felt that the team had worked hard, but not quite hard enough Sophomore team member Keith Rosenberg also com mented on the fact that the team had less seniors. Our team had a lot of underclassmen and for our disad- vantage as having less returning players, I think we did alright said Rosenberg. Ozbag was only given three returning players while he men- tioned Tony Bommarito , Adam Thompson , Shane Brosnan and John McMillen as some of his strongest players, two of which were returning. Practice for the group con- sisted of time during sixth period and also afterschool. I would descnbe the practices as fun, commented Ozbag. I don ' t try to push them so hard that the practices become military exercises because it ' s only a game. Junior Rob Nied spoke en- thusiastically on the team ' s season, We performed better than most people thought we would have but our season end- ed on a low note and we didn ' t make GIF. Some of the teammates agreed with Nied and Rosenberg on the fact that they had done favorably well considering the conditions. -by Perlee Tobias i2 . -.v  l  Kl±n C, THEM ON THEIR TOES: In a home game againirslr 5eZ?M.nZVu ' u ' T ' l ' ' ' P . ' 8° ' g ■ his friction a ma e ou ViUalobos looks on and gets prepared to help his team 92 Boys ' Varsity Soccer Winter Sports i BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER: Bottom Row: Shawn Rogan, Statistician Erin Jaeger, Shane Brosnan, Manager Samantha Wayne, Rob Nied, Top Row: John McMillen, Robert Cavanaugh, Steve Bone, Adam Thompson and David Mack. Not pictured: Greg Haynes, Steve Schloegel, Manuel Villalobos, Keith Rosenberg, Paul Fredericks, Tony Bom- marito, Joey Osso, Eric Machado. TAKING AIM: Junior Steve Bone throws the ball to his teammates during an away fame at Mission Viejo as Junior Paul redericks looks on. Varsity Record IiviiiL ' Oppo)iciit Dana Hills 0-0 0-2 San Clemente 1-0 2-2 Capo Valley 0-3 1? El Toro 2-1 1-2 Mission Viejo 0-1 0-3 m 2 tC MS 6 osst ' S 2 f Vs mw M L. ■1 FANCY FOOTWORK: Senior Tony Bommarito uses his skill in an attempt to keep the ball going his way and away from his opponent during an away game. Winter Sports Boys ' Varsity Soccer 93 BOYS ' JV SOCCER: Bottom Row: Danny Rivas, Jennifer Anderson, Lisa Goodwin, Tom Bilek, Samantha Wayne, Paul Ivey, Erin Jaeger; Second Row: Takafumi Sugamo, Heifada Carlisle, Kyle Kincalde, Clint Davis, Aaron Check, Eric Kerns, Brian Frazier; Top Row; Steve Damigella, Tony Rivas, Bobby Creighton, Matt Levin, Jeff Caudill, B.J, SANDWICH PLAY: Frosh-Soph players Alex Varela and Martin Noyes close in on an opposing player to gain possession of the ball. 94 Boys ' Frosh SophlJV Soccer Winter Sports TRICKY FOOTING; Frosh-Soph team player Seth Densmore tries to dribble around an opposing player from Pacifica while Tulio Alvarez anticipates his next move in order to offer any assistance if necessary to keep possession of the ball for the team. Reaching Goals: boys ' soccer goes all out BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH SOCCER: Bottom Row: Erin Jaeger, ' Coach Jeff Cova, Samantha Wayne; Second Row: Ryan Pitcher, Brian Wahte, Dave Schwab, Mike Elliot; Third Row: Dave Quitos, Chuch Hernandez, Scott Masters, Andy Fox; Fourth Row: Eddie Allena, Mike Lee, Kurt Poverik, Martin Noyes; Top Row: Avi Khilani, Matt Larson, Chris Scubik, Tulio Alvarez, Alex Darela. The Boys ' Junior Varsity and Frosh Soph Soccer Teams each had different goals during the past season. The Frosh Soph team ' s main goals were to prepare the players for the JV a ' ld Varsity Teams and to give the players a chance to go out on the field everyday to practice and compete. The purpose behind the creation of the Frosh Soph teams is to give players N r o might have otherwise been cut the opportunity to compete, said JV coach Steve Sewell . The team was only in its second season of existence and was following the principles behind its creation. Our main goal was to prepare the players for the upcoming years, said Frosh Soph coach Jeff Cova . We just went out there and played and did the best we could. With the Frosh Soph team having a league record of 2-6-2, it was not as im- pressive as many of the players would have liked. Their goal of just going out there and playing was achieved, accor- ding to Cova. The goal for the JV team was to do the best it could and win as many games as possible. This goal was reached through hard work and effort. The team ' s dedication was reflected in its 4-3-3 league record which was one of the best that the team had ever achieved. I ' m very proud of the JV team this year, said Sewell. I feel that they did an excellent job and put a lot of hard work and effort into everything they did. Despite the team ' s better than average performance, there were still some players who felt that they could have done better and saw some pro- blems within the team which prevented them from achieving an even more impressive record. Said JV player Jeff Caudill about the team ' s performance, We definite- ly had a lot of potential but a lot of times we just couldn ' t get it all together. — by Steven Tung Winter SportsI Boys ' Frosh Soph JV Soccer 95 Strength Shown in preseason victories STEADY PACING; Varsity coach Joseph Marinkovich keeps a calm and controlled expression as ne watches his team ' s progression from the sidelines in a nome game at Irvine Stadium. Despite the many injuries that prevailed on the Girls ' Varsity soccer team, the team still managed to pull off four pre- season wins to compensate for the dry season that they experienced. We did rather well during the preseason games, said Coach Joseph Marinkovich however, there was not much enthusiasm in the players. There were four players in par- ticular that the coach recognized and commended for their par- ticipation. Among them was Senior Merris Welch who Marinkovich noted to be the most consistent player, earning a well deserved spot on the All League Second Team. Receiving recognition for their good defen- sive play were Junior team members Erica Lee and Brooke Carpenter . Marinkovich also noted that Jennifer Matthews was the most improved player on the team. The serious injuries of several players during the season were one of the major problems that affected the team ' s overall per- formance. The unavailability of several players at the games was a great obstacle that hurt the team The team ended the season with an overall record of 4-12-5, and a final league record of 0-8-2, We are in a very tough league, said Marinkovich. We have competed against schools like Mission Viejo, who have dominated in girl ' s soccer in such a way that for three seasons they haven ' t lost any games, only tied a few. I was quite pleased during one game in which we played ex- temely well against Mission Viejo. Marinkovich attributed the weakness of the season to the lack of intensity in play from the girls This soccer season provid- ed to be a learning expenence for the girls. According to Marinkovich, being exposed to such problems, the girls faced continual struggles throughout the season. — by Rosemarie Rigor KICKING WITH I KtLlSION: Senior Amy Roblyet demonstrates her own lacking technique with flexed leg and pointed toe during prachce in preparation for a game. HEADED FOR MASS COLLISION; Senior Ha Sherwood gets into the midst of all the action as she jumps into a mass of players frantically scuffling for the soccer ball in their tangled state of confusion at a home game in the Irvine Stadium. 96 Girls ' Varsity SoccerlWinter Sports STAYING IN BALANCE: Junior soccer player Jennifer Frankot is at the center of .ill the attention as she dribbles the ball in solitude dunng a practice session after •xhool In the Irvine Stadium Varsity Record Inunc Opponent Dana Hills 1 San Clemente 1 Capo Valley I Mission Viejo wins 7 losses 2 ties WATCH OUT, COMING THROUGH: Senior Merris Welch prepares to kick the ball into the goal as Senior Ha Sherwood watches on. IRLS ' VARSITY: Bottom Row: Vicki Hawton, Pam Lawhom. Brooke Carpenter, Jennifer Matthews, Ha Sherwood, leather Connolly, Kristy Heatherington, Taryn Karlson. Erica lee, Julie Shivarz; Top Row Assistant Coach Doyle isco. Jennifer Baldwin, Brenda Johnston, Sandra l.utsch, ,Amv Roblver, Jennifer Frankot, Michelle Lutsch, Jennifer isco, Stacey Osso, Mems Welch, Coach Joseph Mannko%ich, Kleka feldman. Winter Sporta Glrls ' Varsity Soccer 97 WITH A QUICK KICK: During a home meet, JV player Candice Brosnan at- tempts to protect the goal. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Dana Hills 1 San Clemente 3 Capo Valley 1 1 EIToro 1 Mission Viejo 1 2 wins 8 losses GETTING A COACHING LESSON: JV goalie Hiromi Ueha listens patiently as Coach Hamid Sedahi tries to explain to her what strategy to use in the game. GIRLS ' JV SOCCER: Bottom Row: Adria Silva, Hiromi Ueha; Second Row: Caryn Chapm, Cindy Johnston FiorelU Dworzak, Dawn Parkins; Third Row: Tina Louie, Danelle Larsen, Breck Jones, Janet Gillis; Fourth Row: Candace Brosnan, Brenda Klein, Andrea Caminiti, Kerri Johnson, Christi Manske; Top Row: Niki Kennedy, Dawn Nourse Wendy Nelson, Amanda Jaegar, Scotty Kober, Shannon Dineen. 98 Girls ' JVIFrosh Soph Soccer Winter Sports I 1 STEALING THE BALL: Frosh Soph player Denise Garcia takes the soccer ball away from the opposing team and attempts to make a goal. Experience Helps girls ' soccer teams Vince Truong The Girls ' Junior Varsity and Frosh Soph Soccer teams realiz- ed that experience and team work could definitely make the difference. Headed by Coach Hamid Sedahj and Assistant Coach Greg Merchant, the JV team had an almost perfect pre- season, winning eight of nine games, and according to JV member Fiorella Dworzak the team was fired up and ready to go! Sedahi commented, During our pre-season, we worked together as a Varsity team. JV member Danelle Larsen felt that the success of the pre-season was due to team unity where everyone would always support each other. The team was led by Sophomores Andrea Caminiti and Nicole Kennedy, who won the most valuable player awards The team captains were Sophomores Scotty Kober and Breck Jones Larsen believed that the pre- season results was due to a dif- ferent way of playing offense. Offense doesn ' t just start with the forwards or halfbacks, but it starts with the goalie and in- cludes the whole team, she commented Unfortunately, the team was able to win only one league game due to a combination of dif- ferent factors, explained team captain Jones. The Frosh Soph team improv- ed their scores, by winning six out of 10 league games, with the help of returning and experienc- ed members. The team was coached by John McMillan and his mother, Dorothy McMillan. McMillan commented, I feel that this season was a good one for us. Because of returning members, we were able to improve tremen- dously as a team. Amy McComb and Charleen McComb , who were both return- ing members, helped to support the Frosh Soph team. The team was able to win four league games, .and C. McComb believed that this was because of team work and experience of returning members — by Rekha Ravindra Sean Lin ilRLS ' FROSH SOPH SOCCER TEAM: Bottom Row: Heather Gilcrist, Tricia Caminiti, Michelle Campbell Denise larcia, Phaectra Peterson, Marci Jeffeson, Abbey Rochmann; Second Row: Jennifer Perri, Morgan Klappenback lanna Burt, Heather Sansone, Kenan McQuiddy, Molly McMillen, Maggie Hamelin, Jill Beam; Top Row Coach orothy McMillan, Char McComb, Tracy Hieger, Lisa Kuiper, Sheryl Ray, Geri Hotchkiss, Amy fcComb, Dave IcMillan. ' Winter Sports Girls ' JV Frosh Soph Soccer 99 FLUTTER FLUTTER: Under the warm afternoon sun. Senior Alex Abshier sur- faces for a quick breath as he finishes his butterfly set. Varsity Record Tri City Meet Capo Valley 40 Mission Viejo 43- Dana Hills 6f EIToro 10J San Clemente 43- 2 d:iii 4 (issi ' S ■ HUMAN BUOY: Freshman Nathan Jacobs wades in the rippling water as he waits for his lap time after swimming his set. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING: Bottom Row: Chris Fox, Alex Abshier, Craig Rutter, Doug Herring; Top Row: Coach, Greg Gray, Chris Marr, Robert Townsend, Andy Harris, Greg Olsen, Todd Lewis, Greg Haynes. 100 Boys ' Varsity SwImmlng Sprlng Sports LET ' S DO IT RIGHT: Top 50-yard swimmer Alex Abshier mentally prepares himself for the long distance he is about to swim. ' t Swimmers Adopt early bird training tactic Splish splash, they were taking a . . . swim at the break of dawn! The Boys ' Varsity Swimming workouts were drastically chang- ed in an effort to contend in the South Coast League. A new early morning system was activated in order to condi- tion the swimmers for sprints, distance, butterfly and breast strokes Swimming coach Greg Gray said, We ' d be in the water from 5;45 to 7:30 in the morning, and then we ' d spend an hour in the weight room. In favor of the early morning practice, Senior Greg Olsen said, I like it. Your concentration is still fresh. You feel like you ' ve accomplished something. Varsity swimmer Henry An said, The whole format (of prac- tice) has changed. We have in- tense swim workouts, and our lif- ting program is for strength in sprints. Accodring to An, the swim- mers received points for showing up to practice on time, individual improvement and getting As on tests At the end of the season, prizes were awarded to those swimmers who had achieved cer- tain point totals as incentives for working hard and being more productive. The unvictorious league record in the past years had not reflected the caliber of the team as Varsity distance swimmer Chris Fox described, The com- petition in our league is the toughest in CIF. If we were in another league, we might have won a few meets This year we have more people with previous high school swimming experience, The results of the swimming meets were not the product of the top swimmers alone, but the team as a whole. Gray said, I think that we have the ability to put people in events who will score points. While we may not have a lot of swimmers who score first, we have a lot of depth. — by Victor Lee Liz Pettil — ' i GASP GASP!!!: Senior Gree Olsen performs the freestyle during an afternoon prac tice as he takes a deep breath before he approaches the end of the pool for a quiet flif S« nUn P SUBMARINE VO ' VAGE: Junior Henry An emerges from the water after he completes his swimming drill in order to find out the time after swimming his event and while exiting from tne pool for weight-lifting. Spring Sports Boys ' Varsity Swimming 101 LAST LAP: During an early morning Jennifer Deng Timing Brings on dramatic changes The start of something new Junior Varsity coaches Greg Gray and Scott Hinman decided to combine both the girls ' and boys ' Junior Varsity swim teams. We had an extremely large turnout this season, said Gray We have about 30 to 40 members on the JV team alone With only a few returning members each year, each coach was faced with a fairly fresh group of swimmers, and conse- quently both coaches felt that working with each team as one unit would be to their overall advantage. Keeping this in mind, both boys and girls swam together not only at meets as in years before but more importantly, at practice As in previous years, the major competitions were Capistrano Valley and El Toro. Hinman felt that the team ' s concentration on diving gave them an all important edge when they competed against these top teams in the league. I think as Varsity continues to improve, so will the lower levels said Gray. This will be very irri- portant for future teams. Back to the basics was a phrase which described the Frosh Soph team goals. This may have seemed like a usual con- cept for a team at the high school level, but that was where it all began. Learning how to work out and to swim races correctly is one of the most important factors in swimming successfully, said Gray. We always stress one thing in swimming and that is improvement. Gray felt that at the taper of the season, lower level swimmers showed a dramatic improvement proving that all those long hours of one lap after another really paid off, whether or not they won the race in which they competed in. Now that I swim at the Varsity level, I realize how much all those basic skills really helped my swimming, said Senior Robert Townsend . Since the coaches are beginning to stress this more and more, the teams will become much stronger. — by Debbie Donahue N mi ri i j ii) , ;!,,;,, muuiuicu. V ■• . uLiCtXJLiUiija. itiHUiri i ' ij ' jniv Uj ' i ' ruuti . PUSHING OFF: Boys ' JV swimmers begin the first lap oMhTbTck stroke dunng pratice, with many more strenuous onS toTome. 1 02 Boys ' JV Frosh Soph Swfmmlng Spring Sports mamaam aatiimaaim amim BOYS ' FROSH SOPH SWIMMING: Bottom Row; Jin Park, Brian Hershey, Dominque Bulone, Iman Khosrowpour, Ed Carrara, Mike Nostrom, Rob Steed; Top Row: Coach Bob Venable, Matt Larson, Nathan Jacobs, Carmeron Asa di, Mark Pfeifer, Alex Kajitani, Jeff Taylor, John Gotthard. POOLSIDE: Boys Frosh Soph Coach Bob Venable over-sees pratice where the team is preparing for their first meet against Estancia. t h y UiUfjiMUWP WLU ' 11 i! Frosh-Soph JV Record lrvi)ic Opponent Tn-CityMeet 3-0 Capo Valley 63-89 Mission Viejo 63-89 Dana Hills 77-63 El Toro 64-92 SanClemenle 71-69 3 i( ' ; s 3 ossfs A BREATHER: JV swimmer John Steed takes a break from an afterschool prac- tice in order to catch his breath after do- UzPettit ingseverallaps. Spring SportslBoys ' JVjFroshlSoph Swimming 103 Taking the Plunge into an elite pool TALKING BEHIND HIS BACK: During practice afterschool. Coach Scott Hinman checks the attendance while nis daughter, Conine, cheer- fully perches on his back. Members of the Girls ' Varsity swim team worked on much more than just their tans this season. Led by Coach Scott Hinman and his two new assistant coaches, Emily Ricketts and Torre Herbert, the team under- went several changes, including a decrease in the team ' s size. Unlike last year ' s team, which essentially held an open door policy, this year ' s prospective swimmers had to try out for spots on the team. According to Hinman, This is the first team that has ever had to go through tryouts. This team represents the best in the school at this sport. Senior Denise Martin, one of the four captains for the girls ' swim team, noted the benefits of this system. People take prac- tice much more seriously this year because everyone has to earn their way onto the team. « In order to advance their stan- dings, the team practiced daily from sixth period until 4:30 p.m. During spring break, some devoted up to two hours each day towards workouts in order to improve their individual times and pacing. The element of the water allows a swimmer to work harder over a longer period of time, commented Hinman. There ' s enough diversity in the sport that most can find success in either a single event or any other per- sonal goals. Another aspect of the team in- cluded the eight-member diving team, which was the largest team of its kind in league. Hin- man noted that Diver Meredith Herbert, sophomore, had the potential to place within the top three in OF. We always seem to win our preseason meets, but when it comes to the South Coast League meets, we rank in the middle, added Martin. Irvine High School won the Tri-City meet last year, and I think we can do it again. — by Mary Vu I ; ' W 4 . Vince Tnjong GIRLS ' DIVING TEAM: Bottom Row: Coach Rick Earley, Robyn Dutt, Peggy Quinn, Tricia Caminiti, Phaedra Peterson, Amy Durant, Jennifer Hansler; Top Row: Julie Bass, Linda Mendelson, Jennifer Peni, Kristi Whalen, MereditJi Herbert. IN THEIR OWN FREE STYLE: Varsity member Valeria Gutierrez, along with fellow swimmers Carrie Bishop and Heather Nassar, take advantage of their free time after swimming practice to relax and lay out in the sun. 104 Girls ' Varsity SwImmlnglDlvlnglSprIng Sports i GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING: Bottom Row: Assistant Coach Torre Herbert, Caroline Laband, Becky Brugger, Deb- bie Liggett, Leslie Eichsteadt, Karen Thompson, Amy Martin, Cindy Palermo, Rauna Lahtinen, Diane Tonkovich; Top Back Row: Assistant Coach Emily Ricketts, Janme Colbum, Heather Nassar, Naomi Ohtake, Carrie Bishop, Denise Martin, Gretchen Vonk, Michelle Marrujo, Monique Saunders, Valeria Gutierrez, Coach Scott Hinman,Cor- rine Hinman. ' ■!!!!!: I. W ' a fS ' 4 - f Pi ' f ' ' I i I K yU ■t % Diane Tonkovich BRRRR — IT ' S COLD: A day before the first meet against Estancia, Junior Becky Brugger jumps in the pool to warm up for her two-hour long workout. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Tri-City 2-0 Capo Valley 52-103 Mission Viejo 46-109 Dana Hills 58-98 El Toro 57-99 San Clemente 73-82 1 win 5 losses STROKES TOWARD SUCCESS: In preparation for the upcoming All-City Tri-Meet, Varsity swimmer Diane Tonkovich perfects her breaststroke techniques. Spring Sports Girls ' Varsity Swimming Diving 105 Ass.stant Coach En,Uy R.c.etts ; op Row: LnerO% r arS es rAi !Te; if VinceTruong TIRING WORKOUT: Swimmer Kelly O ' Neill, freshman, practices her breast stroke at an afternoon practice in preparation for their first meet. Frosh Soph JV Record Irvine Opponent Tri-City Meet 3-0 Capo Valley 63-89 Mission Viejo 63-89 Dana Hills 37-63 El Toro 64-92 San Clemente 46-77 1 win 5 losses I BREAK TIME: Freshman Jessica Hill and Junior Gretchen Vonk relax and take a minute to talk in between laps. 10S Girls ' JV FroshlSoph Swimming Spring Sports Smsummgaaammmm I IV GIRLS ' SWIMMING: Bottom Row: Coach Scott Hinman, Corrine Hinman, Nicole Piccini, Kelly Mahon, Nicole POOLSIDE TALK: Senior Leslie Whipple Jennifer Maretzki, Tory Herbert; Second Row: Suzana Kozomara, Kyla Peet, Karyn Paddock, Stacie Barry, Eichsteadt, Freshmen Marcy Walker, Anna Kisamov, Emilie Hall; Top Row: Christi Poehlman, Melanie Kendri ck, April Zanelli, Jennifer Dolan, Emily Michelle Partridge and Kelly Gillespie Ricketts discuss their times. Diane Tonkovich Swimmers ' Depth enriches girls ' experience STRONG ARMS: Sophomore swimmer Nicole Whipple practices her back stroke after school in preparation for their meet against Estancia. The size of girls swim teams con- tinued to grow and with this, new strengths and ideas were discovered. With over 65 swimmers in com- bined girls swimming teams, varia- tions were made in each meet. Depending upon the difficulty and experience of each swimmer, swit- ches were made from Frosh Soph to Junior Varsity levels in each meet as needed. This enabled them to get the experience of different styles and swimming formats. By swimming in different levels we learn to swim against various levels of competition, said Senior Debbie Liggett, girls swim team captain. We do not get in the rut of always swimming at the same level. It is more of a challenge this way. In Frosh Soph levels, girls and boys did not compete against each other, while JV was a combined team which competed with both girls and boys. During combined relays, equality was upheld with two girls and two boys swimming together to make a team. When three swimmers placed, there always had to be a combination of both girls and boys. The overall depth from seniors to freshmen is stronger than in the past, said Coach Scott Hinman . We should do very well this year in the four relay invites we are par- ticipating in. We could very well be in the top three in all levels. This is the most supportive senior junior group in JV level I have seen in a while. Due to this depth, those who lettered in Varsity last year may swim JV this year. Two new coaches joined the aquatics staff for girls this season, Emily Ricketts and Tory Herbert Ricketts graduated from Irvine High School in 1982, while Herbert did so in 1987. With the two new coaches, new opinions on ideas were brought to attention and tried out. One main thing the coaches always stressed to the swimmers was improvement. They learned to work out and to swim races correct- ly By the end of the year coaches noticed a marked improvement in the swimmers. An expanded em- phasis of the aquatics program was worked on, which included more en- couragement on the diving. — by Andrea Ryals Spring Sports Girls ' JV Frosh Soph Swimming 107 BACKHAND DRIVE: As his eyes follow the rapidly approaching tennis ball. Freshman Chris Wane pivots his 1 shoulders in order to effectively strike a backhand return to his opponent during a practice match at trie Heritage j Park Tennis Courts. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Huntington Beach 7-11 Woodbridge 2-16 Estancia 9-9 Fountain Valley 3-15 Costa Mesa 18-1 Trabuco Hills 17-1 Edison 2-16 Laguna Hills 13-5 Dana Hills 3-15 San Clemente 10-8 Capo Valley 6-12 EIToro 3-15 Mission Viejo 8-9 4 wins 8 losses Itie VARSITY TENNIS; Bottom Row: Jeff Grubert, Mike Chang, George Truong, Cory Beacham, Yoshi Mori; Top Row: Jason Hoffman, Gene Lee, Chris Delson, Brian Anderson, Chuong Phung. BOYS ' JV TENNIS: Bottom Row: Scott McKim, Heifara Carlisle, Ameer Mody, Kenny Lu, Andrew Hsieh; Top Row: John Nguyen, Steve Austin, Victor Lee, Coach Mark McKenzie. 7 OB Boys ' Varsity I JVIFrosh Soph Tennis Spring Sports EYEING THE BALL: Junior Gene Lee prepares to volley the ball back to his opponent. BOYS ' FROSH-SOPH TENNIS: Botttom Row: Chris Wang, Mark Chiang, Jonathan Bonuan, Alan Birig, David Chow; Top Row: Loc Pham, David Eshel, Van Nguyen, David Quijano, Coach Mark McKenzie. Jennifer Deng Tennis Rallies improving in toughi league Sean Lin OVERHEAD SMASH: Keeping his eyes on the ball. Sophomore Jonathan Bonuan concentrates on hitting a powerful, accurate serve to his opponent. Focusing on the importance of improving themselves, members of the Boys ' Tennis team combin- ed their individual efforts to help win team matches. We have two main goals, to be competitive in pre-season, and then in league, said Varsity Coach Mike Fazio The most important thing for us to do is to improve, and then to gain the confidence to win matches. Although there were only two returning Varsity members on the team, there were also many pro- mising players who hoped to do well in league. Leading the way for the team were returning Varsi- ty lettermen George Truong and Milte Chang This year, a new drill for lobs and volleys was added to our regular practices which helped our doubles games, said Junior Gene Lee . There ' s also more conditioning and running We run the bleachers and laps around the field It was the goal of many players to be able to qualify for competi- tion on the Varsity level throughout the season There was a lot of competition for the players who were borderline between playing on Varsity and playing on the JV level, said Lee Sometimes, a player would move up from JV and others would move down from Varsity. It was really com- petitive and it helped us to work hard to be able to be placed on the Varoity level. Unlike last year, when there were many returning seniors, the Varsity team consisted of mainly juniors playing their first year on the Varsity level. It was a young team out there, but they were concen- trating on what ' s best for the team, said Fazio, I was just hoping that they would work hard and be competitive Everyone seemed to get along well, and the general at- titude between players was pret- ty friendly, said Junior Victor Lee We always support each other during and after matches. It lifted our spirits when we needed a boost. — by Eunjoo Lee Spring Sports Boys ' Varslty JV FroshlSoph Tennis 1 09 VARSITY BASEBALL: Bottom Row: Terry Rhamatulla, Marlon Bringas, Matt Bodas, Randy Martin, Eric Degan; Se- cond Row:Jim Huntsberger, Kevin Obergfell, Sean Wallentine, Jim Enochs, Scott Vollmer; Top Row:Emily Supik, David Goldstein, Anthony Hernandez, Mike Nau, John Bretza, Brad Snoddy, George Koutures, Kimi Denson. Vince Tniong HEADING FOR HOME: Team Captain George Koutures gives it his all as he rounds third base and heads for home, hoping to score for the home team. Varsity Record lrvi)n ' Opponent Capo Valley 10 14 2 Mission Viejo 5 San Clemente 70n ' ;;js 5 osst ' : SPEEDY DELIVERY: At the opening game against Los Amigos, Senior Jim Huntsberger pitches with great skill and agility to force the batter out. 110 Varsity BaseballlSpr ' mg Sports GOING FULL FORCE; During an after school practice on the Irvine High baseball field, Senior Brad Snoddy puts all of his energy and determination into his running as he rounds third base with hopes of reaching home plate before the ball reaches the catcher. FOLLOW THROUGH: With a smooth and powerful swing, Junior Terry Rhamatula sends the pitch into far right field for a base hit at the Irvine versus Los Amigos on the Irvine baseball field. League Title for varsity baseball team Vince Truong MAKING THE PLAY: With great skill, Kevin Obergfell, catcher, lunges to his right to save the wild pitch from getting away and possibly costing his team a valuable run during one of many practices after schooL Before the season began, Var- sity baseball coach Bob Flint knew that his team was capable of being the best team in Irvine, but league play was another story. However, after a successful preseason which included a third place finish at the prestigious Santa Ana Elks Tournament, the Vaqueros preceded to go on a winning rampage to pull out ahead of the South Coast League and into the playoffs. In fact, even before league play began, the players and coaches alike knew that putting together any kind of winning streak would need to come during league play. The team has a lot of spirit, but we need to work on being more competitive with our league, said second baseman George Koutures at the beginn- ing of the season. Yet all expectations were ex- ceded when, with the brilliant pit- ching of Sophomore John Bret- za and Senior Jim Huntsberger, Irvine ran off six straight league victories before eventually losing to Capistrano Valley in April. And, even though the Vaqueros only played to an average record the rest of the season, the early season spurt was enough to put them ahead of second place Dana Hills and third place El Toro. One reason for Irvine ' s suc- cess, besides its pitching pro- wess, was a potent offense, capable of scoring at any time. Top hitters for the Vaqs included Koutures, left fielder Jim Enochs, first baseman Mike Nau, catcher Scott Vollmer and shortstop Marlon Bringas. But despite the talent on the team, Flint noted that the team was one composed more ' of players at one consistent level. A high level, that is. There really isn ' t one player that is singled out, said Flint. Recognition is shared by the whole team. — by David Kligman and Tami Lockley Spring Sports Varsity Baseball 111 JV BASEBALL: Bottom Row: Keith Rosenberg, Oscal Saavedra, Bowen Ota, James Bonuan, Scott Brandino, Tetsuya Shimizu, Masafumi Matsumoto, Pete Carrara; Second Row: Bob Ray, P.J. Miele, Steve NessL Adam Thompson, Brandon Krabbe, Mike Booker, Charlie Preston, Lee Gottone, Jeff Pincus; Top Row: Bobby Garcia, Jeff Welch, Tony Nikolenko, Coach Jerry Judd. Strong Teams open up possibilities Vince Truong The Junior Varsity and Freshman Sophomore Baseball teams had few returning members, however according to the coaches, the teams were well-balanced. JV Coach Jerry Judd and Frosh Soph Coach Greg Mar- chant led the two teams. Both coaches felt that the teams had great potential. The team this year is well- balanced, commented Judd. The team has a very strong desire to play and to do well. However, the JV team this year had only two returning players. But Judd did not feel that it stunted the team ' s potential. Last year, we lost a lot of good players to the Varsity team, said Judd, But, this year we started out with a good base of players. Players which showed a lot of promise this year, according to Judd, included Sophomore Se- cond Baseman Keith Rosenberg, Junior Pitcher Ted Shimizu, Freshman Pitcher Bob- by Ray and Sophomore Out- fielder Jeff Pincus Another change from the previous year allowed the team more leniency and relief. With the introduction of four new pitchers as well as one returning pitcher, the team gained the use of relief pitching. In high school baseball, pit- ching is extremely important, said Judd. And our pitching ap- pears to be very strong this year. We will be able to use our pit- chers more effectively with the enlarged pitching staff. The Frosh Soph baseball squad, which is usually plagued by a lack of strong players due to the JV and Varsity programs, also had a very strong program this year, according to Neal. Marchant could often be heard telling his team, That ' s the way to come back. According to Marchant, the Frosh Soph squad this year was very strong relative to previous years. The whole baseball pro- gram, said Judd, is very strong this year. — by Brett Vickers IN SUSPENSEFUL CONCENTRATION: Sophomore Junior Varsity Outfielder Bowen Ota waits as the batter is about to hit the ball, during a scrimage against Estancia. 112 JV Frosh Soph Baseball Spring Sports c-.u:,« MirhApl Lee Larry ZuU, Brian San- .eW ' Mike sL Coach Greg Marchant Cindy Bfchtold )enni(er Deng WITH BAT IN HAND: Sophomore )V ruVeball Team player Steve Nessl Sarei himself p sy hologically for the next pitch after a ball is thrown Frosh-Soph Record Irvine Opponent Mission Viep 7-6 4-3 3-5 Dana Hills 1-6 Sanla Margarita Mater Dei El Toro San Clemente Capo Valley 9 UMHS b ossi ' S PFRFECT PITCH; Freshman Pitcher ESfman p.tches a ball to an Estan aa team member as Frosh Soph Coacn Gree Marchant looks on. Vincf Tniong ° spring Sports JV Frosh Soph Baseball 113 Coaching Brings added team strengths 1)1 1 nil III ()( K ' U ur: Uy, [: lul III. VVii.i,ll.ri,l ;c ( llv 11,11 k miM iir.l (i|.|M.ii Mils rl |..|| ly .iml Hit ' llnys ' V, willy iiiid Jiiiiicii Viinlly liiick Mild liold Umiii ' : phicdd hl(|li iiiipoilaiicd (III con M ' ili ' iil |)i ' it()iiiiiinc.(i!i iiloiii) wilh individiiiil iiiipiovoiiitMit a:: they tllllllll ' d till ' MMMMl III ll(l|M ' -. (l| cMpliiiiini III! ' :HMilh I (I.C.I I lM |lll llll ' Ni ' w lir.id ( 11.11 li Horb Stockiiuin 1 unliiluili ' il In lhii Iihuh ' n ii|ii ' iiiiii| Mil 1 i . ' . .i:i dtimiilisli.ili ' d III llii ' liMin ' :. VIC loiy nvci . ' ■..iddlrhack I lii|h in M.iu li III .iddilioii, llui luiyi; ' liiU l Icaiii |)l,ic( ' d jidcoiid in Iho liU ' ity inool, losiiu] to Wood biidijo t lii|l) mid hoiiliiu) Uiiivoi Mity I li(|h llic lo:;s ol niMiiy ol Iho provioii;; yiMi ' ;; tiMdiMliiu] st ' llioi:; iillowt d loom toi now MK ' inhoi:; lo woiK haid at llu ' V.ii sity It ' vi ' l A( coidiiu| lo ; ' lockiiian, Ihc titioiui iui ;i;: wi ' io llio spiiiils and iclays, aloni) willi Iho :;liolpiil and di;!cii;i, as doiiionsli.ilcd hy ; ' onioi;. Joff Jones and Dflvid Wobb and .Illinois Shnne Brosnnn, Riiphnol Mollo iiid Richtird Liicoro. Iho Umiii lacked slu ' iujlh in Iho iniddio and loiui dis.lanco iivonls, rilockiiian added, Iml In- hoped thai Iho :;li(iiu|lli ' . ol llie leaill would lll.iko up loi Ihese .iie.i ' i ■ . ill lie we aie a yoiiiK) leant, il ' . iiiipoilani loi us lo (|el ( x penenco nl Iho Vaisily l( V( l so Ih.il we can excel and liop lully doillin.lle iivei iilhei le.iins in Ihe Month I o.r.l I e.iijiie, •..lid .lunioi Mike Herrmnnn A(H uidinii lo I lenin.inn, llu ' loui|liest .I ' .pecl 111 lieini) on tile tiack le.iiii w.is till ' pie meet noivouMif.s, ' hill once out on Iho tiack at Ihe stall ol a lace, coiu ' .ontiation was lociis.ed solely on the comfiotilion And ev(Mi lliou(|h liack was tavoiod loi its individii.ilily, some ninnei:; still saw llie team .r;pect in it. AllluiU(]h you compcilt) in dividiially, tiack ir. leally a t( (m spoil hecause oveiyono else is llioie to ()ive you siippoit. saiit Junioi Aob NIed middle dis.tanco iiinnei liy .lasmin N,u]vi and 1 iin|oo Mkhrllr Tan lUn-- KM1 IV IKACK H..l(i.m K..U -..iiiv. Kim Mik. ' IVIU- Kot Nu-ii | -tl t. ' , iivli!l Mik.- Amicus Sli.uu- Hivsn.iM Sli.ul Vlil.MN S -,,ii l Ki v IVl.M li.m ' loll lon. ' s I.mw I . I.(iu s Ki. k NKCitltiv K ' sp. ' i WuUmi Kovin Kubnk U lm M.MiU.tu P.iv.- kuMmrl l.-hn U wiu.u lhiulKo v Win-U-M Kim I vMiis Ivos 1 inn Cuok loll N.iii lok.i- Mik.- llinmon Miko I l. ' iun.imi K -MiH.tus v Ivmlli K.nv Willi.im 1 lU ' . ' l 1 .uvv KuIUm Stov - SitiU-i;.-! l p K.n P.uulWibb l i .- ■nliM.-ui.-i M.iuMa ' omlv Mik - IVdix A.iuMH lu k K .in fis l.ilo lorn Piifsl.-i Sli.lwn Kon.ui 114 Boys ' Varslty JV TracklSprlng Sports AIRBORNE: Running in the 300-meter hurdles. Junior Jeff Caudill extends his arms for l! alance in the air. Varsity Record Irvine Opponent Marina 57-7 Saddleback 77 e Capo Valley 53-7 Mission Viejo 52-6 Dana Hills 40-7 El Toro 98-c San Clemente Qa- 3 wins, 4 losses STRAIGHT AWAY: Giving it his all, Sophomore Craig Kwitoski rounds the curve of the track in the Tri-City meet at Irvine Stadium. RELAY RUNNERS: With careful concentration on making the timing of the handoff accurate, Junior Richard Lucero releases his grasp on the baton and makes t he precise handoff as ne slows down his pace to watch Senior Tony Bolanos take off with the second leg of the 4U0 meter relay race in the Tri-City Meet against University and Woodbridge. Vinrt Tniong Spring Sports Boys ' Varsity JV Track 115 Boys ' Track runs toward success FLEETING FEET: Freshman Eddie Mendoza paces himself in an at tempt to save his energy to overcome his opponents during the last leg of the race. A new head coach and fresh recruits comprised the Frosh Soph Track team along with high energy and endurance. Practice was the key to ac- complishment and achieving set goals according to Sophomore Mike Belle With the start of the track season came first year Coach Herb Stockman who inspired and encouraged the team as stated by Shad Vickers, freshman. Vickers gave Stockman a strong appraisal. Stockm an is the best coach I ' ve ever had, said Vickers. I think it ' s great that he ' s here because he knows everything he ' s talking about, and he relates his knowledge to us well. In matters of the team ' s ability, its members worked hard with long and difficult practices, devised by Stockman, which prepared the team for its meets. Freshman Justin Anderson believed that practice was the key to success. Coach Stockman works us pretty hard, commented Ander- son, but I think we should prac- tice even more, because if we slack off in practices we won ' t deliver our best at the meets. According to Stockman, among the star runners were Freshmen Ryan Hutch and Vickers. Hutch often jumped hurdles for the varsity team, and Vickers sprinted around corners for varsity. They were an in- dispensable addition to the Frosh Soph team. Stockman wasn ' t the only new staff member added to the track team. Others were hurdling coach Julie Oblouk and jumping Coach John Luciano Their training and direction was ac- cepted well by Hutch. Hutch related his feelings about these new coaches, in- cluding Stockman, in saying, Every coach has filled us with energy and ambition. They have given us the desire and drive to live up to our full potential and to win our meets. — by Stephanie Stotelmeyer GUIDED BY THE WIND: James Brennan, sophomore, lunges with great jumping strides over each impending hurdle in hopes of winning first place. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, BANG!!: As the loud, thunderous gun resounds to signify the commencement of the event. Freshman Ryan Hutch takes a rapid start in a race against the Woodbridge Warriors in a speedy attempt to gain a reasonably lengthy lead in front of his competitors. Vince Tniong 116 Boys ' Frosh Soph Track Spring Sports SWIFT AS AN ARROW Shad Vickers. freshman, runs al top speed during a sprint at one of the track meets in order to outpace his competitors Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent Saddleback 50-67 Capo Vallejif 67-60 Mission Vie jo 51-83 Dana Hills 28-84 El Toro 52-84 San Clemente 78-58 2 wins, 4 losses FREEFAI.l.!: Freshman |ustm Anderson comes in for a landing after jumping from the starting line. BOYS FROSH SOPH TRACK TEAM B ittom Row |ohn Elliot, Eddie Mendozj. William Chang. )uslin Anderson. Pham Pamon, l.oi Pham, Tafakumi Sugamo, Creg Arrowsmith; Second Row Ryan Hutch, James Brennan, Chuck Hernandez, Steve lenson. Mike Kahle. Mike Eddy. Bill Allen: Third Row |eff Soto, Jeremy Ford, Todd Snyder. Thomas Park, Travis Umbreit; Fourth Row Bnce Bellba, Andy Silva; Top Row jim McKeever, Cassidy Maxwell Spring Sports Boys ' FroshjSoph Track 117 Strong Runners sprinfto success CLEAR FOCUS; Upon hearing the starting gun from the blocks. Sprinter Mona Brown concentrates on pacing nerself in order to outrun her competition. For any team, getting a new head coach often means making adjustments: however, the Girls ' Varsity Track team adapted to such a change. The change came with the ad- dition of Head Coach Herb Stockman , who served as the coach in both the boys ' and girls ' sprints. Although track is generally considered an in- dividual sport, Stockman focused on the significance of the team acting as a whole unit. In pursu- ing this goal, he scheduled more team meetings at the beginning of practice each day. Coach Stockman is very team-oriented. He stresses the importance of the team starting and finishing together, explain- ed Varsity distance runner Bar- bara Kozlowski According to many returning members, the team underwent very few other major changes. The returning girls contributed to the winning season through their experience and strengths in various areas — ranging from the running events to the field events. Before the season began, Coach Randy Rossi predicted, We have a strong distance crew this year. Both the boys and girls are running well. Rossi also felt that certain in- dividuals had the potential to reach the CIF finals. One of his strongest hopes included Kozlowski. Sprinter Erica Lee added, Overall, I think that we ' ll do pret- ty well since we ' ve come together as a team. We have con- centrated on fine-tuning ourselves. Kozlowski, Lee, Andrea Caminiti and Kajsa Widen were dominant in their respective events. Track, in my opinion, is the most nerve-racking sport since every second makes a dif- ference, commented Varsity runner Susan Bang. That ' s why we spent so much time perfec- ting our techniques. — by Min Kim and Mary Vu POWER AND RELEASE: Discus thrower Mindy Speed forcefully whirls around to hurl the discus towards a winning distance at the meet against Saddleback High School. HURDLING TO THE FINISH: On her way to the finish line. Varsity hurdler Bridgette Mendonca races ahead of her opponents in the 200-meter hurdles during the Tri-City meet where Irvine High School hosted the University and Woodbridge high schools ' track teams. 118 Girls ' Varsity Track Spring Sports HOP, SKIP AND JUMP: Girls ' Varsity Track member Kajsa Widen competes in the triple jump event at the Irvine Invitational. Varsity Record  i. JM. 1 • IMN ' S m •r- Marina 6 Saddleback 8 Capo Valley 5 Mission Viejo 3 Dana Hills 6 El Toro 7 San Clemente 7 5 zi ' iiis, 2 losses Vince Tniong ONE LAST STRETCH: Durine the University Woodbridge meet, Varsity runner Melanie Bulujian finishes the one-nule relay with a winning time. jIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK: Bottom Row: Stephanie Blackwood, Bridgette Mendonca, Kaisa Widen, Andrea Caminiti, ennifer Baldwin, Simone Gautier, Sara Lockemy; Second Row: Kim James, Cindy Sadler, Jolee Pardee, Kim Baker, Hrica Lee; Top Row: Stacy Kemper, Geri Hotchkiss, Mindy Speed, Christy Manske, Mona Brown, Deann Freshour, ■Vendy Nelson. Spring Sports Girls ' Varsity Track 119 DOING HER THING: Sophomore Scot- ty Kober races to the anchor person, who later places during the Tri-City meet against University and Woodbridge. Frosh Soph Record Irvine Opponent Marina 84-41 Saddleback 71-38 Capo Valley 60-20 ■ Mission Viejo 33-90 Dana Hills 64-48 El Toro 95-31 San Clemente 73-46 6 wins, 1 loss 1 =Jl BULLET POWER: Leaving her starting blocks. Freshman Shawanna Hicks races to a win against University and Wood- bridge while earning her team some points. Michelle Tan GIRLS ' FROSH SOPH TRACK: Bottom Row: Zoe Harper, Kim Hernandez, Fiorella Dworzak, Amy McComb Amy Phemambucq, Dorothy McMillen; Second Row: Michelle McCarthy, Paula Niedwick, Cathy Zangl, Leslie Urban, Beth Hamelm, Maggie Hamelin; Third Row: Christine Needham, Jennifer Voorhis, Julie Tomko, Michelle Campbell, Tncia Cammiti, Fourth Row: Nina Pang, Mimi De, Abby Horschman, Kenan McQuiddy, Mandy Biesty, Morgan Klappenback, Heather Gilchrist; Top Row: Hiromi Ueha, Melanie Bulujian, Michelle Aseves, Ken Johnson, Candace Brosnan, Scotty Kober. 720 Girls ' Frosh Soph Track jSpring Sports lo ' i g ju1n ' p ' stn L °S ' Jj; ' ;, iJ, ' :r - ' Sh Zoe Harper Irvine Stadium. ' ' ' s ' ty - nd Woodbridge at Racing to New heights and team unity Fresh and new were two words that one could have used to describe the Girls ' Frosh Soph Track team. Bursting with several new changes, the team began its season with high hop es. Some of these changes included new Head Coach Herb Stockman other new coaches for individual events and a slight change in program. Stockman made a lot of changes to emphasize ' winninq as a team, ' said Sophomore Candace Brosnan. He s got the boys and girls doing warm- ups together and he ' s arranged team pizza nights. Stockman commented i believe in a little espnt de corps whereas in past years there would be teams within a team With this rush of team spint the group was able to beat Wood- bridge and University high schools in a tri-city meet Some of the teams ' strong members in- cluded Cathy Zangi and Mag- gie Hamlin m shot-put and discus, Julie Tomko in spnnts and Brosnan in jumping and sprints. However, there were some things standing in the way of them getting to the top, such as a lack of distance runners According to John Luciano jumping coach, the girls were able to make up for it. The team is young, but matur- ing fast, since there are many strong team members, said Luciano. At the beginning of the season btockman predicted, I think the team will do very well with a large amount of good, new runners Also, there are a lot of people try- ing things that they ' ve never done before The girls endured practice beginning from sixth period and ending after school. Hurdling practice was conducted by Julie Oblouk, who was coaching for her first year. Oblouk enthusiastically said We have a lot of girls with talent that can progress and help us in the future. — by Perlee Tobias Michelle Tan Vince Trxjong h Pe a gL ' ft uTe. tTCd P ' e i-mp in a sonal record. ' ' vuuuonage nigh schools and receives a new per- cSe N°edh ' lm™ailes?gamT, ' lj nTvlrs°rv HthT ' fv ' H ' ' . ' ' % ' ' - -- h ome meet, while she holds o n to He f::So !f- seTofe to .fp.l::f pre n Spring Sports Girls ' Frosh Soph Track 1 2 1 BB! BI£ ' - i ,rs: Varsity Record Irvine Opponent La Quinta 3. Mater Dei 2 Trabuco Hills 5. Laguna Hills 2- Dana Hills 2- San Clemente O- Capo Valley 1.; EIToro i.[ Mission Viejo O- ' 4 wins, 5 losses Boosted Morales helps Softball teams Strong victories early In the season lifted morale for boffi the Q il y ' ' y Junior Varsity Softball teams. ., Led by Coach Rick Curtis , the Varsity team started off the season with a well-mixed group- ive freshmen, one sophomore two juniors and five seniors Var- sity player Brooke Carpenter reit, The team works well together, and the experienced players are always taking charge in helping others. The team is physically fine, but we II have to build mental at- titudes and be more consistent stated Curtis. Captain Sam White headed the team and pitcher Jennifer Brundage , shortstop Ha Sher- wood and center fielder Carpenter were key players ,„ .f ; winning a 5-0 game agains Trabuco Hills, the Varsity bof ball team realized that hard work could make the difference Varsity player Wendy Paterhni commented This season is 100 percent better than last season because of the team ' s organization. We ' ve also been working harder together Coach Lisa Limp, an All Western PCAA in college baseball and hall of fame player ?£ , S ® ' guided the JV Softball team. Limp noted, We have a very strong defense, good hitters and an overall positive team. The JV Team was enthusiastic after a shut-out win against Don Lugo and mercy killing Trabuco Hills in the fifth inning, with the final score of 13-1 in Irvine ' s favor JV players Jennie IVIatthews and Shawna Sheasby both believed that the team got along well. They agreed, If a team gets alorig well, then they can plav well. jy player IVIalee Tobias predicted. The team has a lot of talented players, and we should have a winning season. Coach Limp concluded The team is definitely ready to take league! — by Rekha Ravindra home game at rd7ark. approachmg softball dVrin a 122 Girls ' VarsHy JV Softball Spring Sports • TmnnimiMii mm GIRLS ' JV SOFTBALL; Bottom Row; Heather Ashton, Sarah Sheasby, Kristi Hetherington, Leigh Bemet, Stacey Hedlund, Sandra Lutch, Gloria Sanchez; Top Row; Tracy Byrd, Julie Bartholic, Lisa Todd, Shelly Byrd, Coach Lisa Limp, Jenny Matthews, Shawna Sheasby, Malee Tobias. m.0 I ' VE GOT IT! I ' VE GOT IT!; At a scrim- mage game. Varsity player Stacey Foster attempts to catch the ball and throw it to the pitcher. ■ ' ■ ' r p - i AND OFF WE GO!; Dunng a JV practice, JV player Leigh Bemet quickly sprints to third base and after reaching it she con- tinues on to home base. %pr ng SportslGirls ' Varsity JV Softball 1 23 Jennifer Deng Passing to Win the key to success With all eyes set on strong passing, defense and teamwork the Boys ' Varsity Volleyball tearri hoped to capture the league title. Our depth is due to how we work as a team, said Senior starter Matt Ellis An increased emphasis on teamwork helped the team strive towards accomplishing its realistic goal of becoming league champs. According to Varsity Volleyball Coach Mike Myers , if the team played with as much confidence as they did against Ocean View, they would be very successful. We ' ll succeed this year because we have a hard working team, said Myers. We work together very well said Senior setter Scott Bruce I think that we ' re one of the most emotional teams in the en- tire league. Along with teamwork, accor- ding to Myers, a strong passing game and defense, two of the team ' s more outstanding charactenstics, were needed in an effort to gain the league title. If we keep on playing like we have been in preseason, we have a good chance at being league champs, stated Senior outside-hitter Sean Korba. The team makes up for any fault with enthusiasm. We work like clockwork. Much of the team ' s pre-season success was attributed to Myers Mike never really yells, said Ellis. He just tells you the right thing to do. He knows a lot about the game. Other attributes needed to seize the title, along with team- work, excellent passing and a strong defensive game, were per- sistence and the need to succeed. What is important is that everyone really wants to win said Junior middle blocker Todd Trout This is seriously one of the most talented teams in our league and we are all out here to win and have fun doing ifi — by Molly De Diane Tonkovich Kn ovI hP -!- IN MOTION: Middle blocker Todd Trout sinks Senior Cr.irR,. ? ' °P ° ' ' 8 ' opponents defense as senior Craig Buccola awaits to assist. 1 24 Boys ' Varsity Volleyball Spring Sports ™- ' JOY ' S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Bottom Row: Scott Bedley, Se-jin Oh, Rob Reedy, Dave Song, Steve Dahlke; Top tow; Kelly Knight, Matt Ellis, Craig Buccola, Todd Trout, Scott Bruce, Sean Korba, Coach Mike Myers. A DIFFICULT SET; During a pre season match against University, Seniors Matt Ellis ana Craig Buccola express exhaus- tion going into the third set. ATHLETICS AT ITS BEST; Senior Craig Buccola spikes the ball in an attempt to break the opponent ' s defense, as team- mate Scott Bruce looks on. Diane Tonkovich Spring Sports Boys ' Varsity Volleyball 125 REACH!: Freshman Frosh Soph player Audi Gamer spikes the ball as Edison forms a two-man defense. BOYS ' JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: Mike Kim, Eric Choe, Coach Debbie Solar, Paul Ivey, Ken Sipes; Top Row: Victor Chang, Brett Ohls, Allen Powell, Greg Tonkovich, Brian Trout, Andrew Kim, Brian Vovan. Boys ' JV FroshlSoph Volleyball ISprlng Sports GET THAT BALL OVER!: Determination shows on the face of Freshman Frosh Soph player Matt Levin as he reaches to tip the ball over the net to Edison ' s side of the court. New Talent With immense possibilities Vmce Truong Potential talent marked one of the main qualities on the Boys ' Frosh Soph and Junior Varsity volleyball teams, although the lack of experience provided a tough challenge for each team in playing. I think our team has a lot of talent as individuals and a lot of energetic motivation, said Freshman JV player Brian Trout, but we really need to work on playing as a team. With only four returning players on the JV team, it was necessary for the team to build on restoring their unity. I think probably since we have so many new players, we ' re building a family atmosphere, said JV coach Debbie Soler. We ' re all trying to get to know each other For the JV team, one of the obstacles they had in getting started was in finding the starting lineup. The players that con- sistently started were Sophomores Eric Choe and Brian Vovan as setters and mid- dle blockers Greg Tonkovich and Trout. Along with the new players on both teams, there were new coaches for each as well. The JV team was headed by Soler, who was also the assistant coach for Girls ' Varsity Volleyball, I think a lot of people have given the coach a hard time because she is a woman, said JV player Paul Ivey, but she proved to us that she was an ex- cellent coach and deserves more credit than given. Frosh Soph was also headed by a new coach, Richard Polk , who was an alumni volleyball player. For a lot of us, this is the first time we ' ve played as a team, said Frosh Soph captain Per- cival Cueva, so we still have a lot to learn. The inexperienced Frosh Soph team made its strong points in ball control and in passing, though they have been lacking in height. In summary of the season, Cueva said, We gave each game 110 percent of our effort, even though we may not have always won. — by Rosemarie Rigor Frosh Soph Record Iravine Opponent Ocean View 0-2 University 1-2 Edison 0-2 (Carina 2-0 Dana Hills 2-1 2-1 SanClemente 1-2 3-0 Capo Valley 1-2 1-1 El Toro 0-3 Mission Viejo 2-0 2-0 6 wins, 7 losses BOYS ' FROSH SOPH VOLLEYBALL TEAM; Bottom Row: Tri Tong, Leon Lee, )immv Sassier, Chris Norris, Per- :ival Cueva, Adam Christofferson; Top Row: Audi Gamer, Ryan Burrell, Bobby Creigfiton, David Gil, Matt Levin, Shane Olsen, Coach Richard Polk. Spring Sports I Boys ' JV FroshlSoph Volleyball 127 Lonely Sport: golfers tee for success VARSITY GOLF: Bottom Row: Bill Clemens, Ted Baker, Tony Snow ; Top Row: Brian Irwin, Scott Auerbach, Troy Walters, Coach Craie Elliott. Having the same returning team back for another season made the golf team even more competitive than in previous years. According to Coach Craig Elliott the team showed drastic improvements in three years when a majority of the team was composed of freshmen There were 15 golfers on the team, nine of them returning and only two seniors, a large increase over previous years. To accom- modate this increase, a Junior Varsity level was added for the first time. Sophomore Tony Snow show- ed excellent individual improve- ment, according to Elliott and together the golfers attempted to improve as a whole and planned on winning as a team. Another change for the team was a rule made by the South Coast League, the rule stating Varsity JV Record Irvine Opponent Dana Hills 215-207 469-428 El Tore 183-174 406-405 Capo Valley 208-218 206-199 Mission Viejo 210-204 240-220 San Clemente 208-21 1 206-208 3 wins, 7 losses that there could be no conversa- tion between golfers and coaches once the game began. This rule makes it uncomfor- table for me as a coach, because I am unable to ask the team how they are doing, said Elliott. It also makes it uncomfortable for the golfers. The new rule had little effect on the team at the beginning of the season as Irvine defeated Capistrano Valley 208-218 in March at Rancho San Joaquin, the home course for the Vaqueros. Unlike most other sports, golf was unique, according to Elliott, because the sport had few spectators. Golf is a solitary game, said Elliot. It ' s just you against the course. — by Kelly Hayakawa and Diana Preciado JV GOLF: Bottom Row: Steve Suh, Derek Johnson ; Top Row: Bryan Dillow, Jason Hodgkiss, Chris Caminiti, Ryan Boyd, Dan Forrey, Derek Abbott. WITH A STEADY HAND: Uning up his golf club. Varsity golfer Scott Auerbach putts the ball during a golf match against Capistrano Valley. 1 28 Varsity JV GolflSpring Sports A day in the life of Irvine High School It was three days after the beginning of a new school year. January 7 was the day and students were just starting to get back into the rhythm of high school life. So were teachers. Since it was a Thursday and the weekend was draw- ing near, anticipation grew as the day passed on. To capture these images and stories, we sent out writers and photographers to cover four different classes and four different grade levels. We accompanied a freshman in P.E., a sophomore in English, a junior in Spanish and a senior in government. We were also up, bright and early, at the house of one of the assistant principals as he struggled to get himself to work and, at the same time, help his wife get the kids off to school. We shared break with a teacher advisement group that was more usual than unusual. We lunch- ed with three seniors on campus. We kept up with a girls ' soccer player before, during and after a game against Wood- bridge High. To finish out the official school day we went to Northwood Pizza where a student spent his time working. The day spans from 6:15 a.m. and ex- tends all the way until 10:00 p.m. These are the stories of some of the people dur- ing one day in the life of Irvine High. I A DAY IN THE LIFE OF IRVINE HIGH SCHOOL: In front of the campus, students head towards their first period class on the morning of Thursday, January 7, 1988. Mini Mag Contents 130 Michael Tague 132 Intro to P.E. 136 Lunchtime 138 Government 1 33 T A with Patchell • 40 Varsity Soccer 134 English 135 Spanish Honors 142 After School 144 Year In Review .Mini Mag 129 Rise and Shine IVIr. IVIom! It is 6:15 a.m. and the house of Assistant Principal Michael Tague is standing beneath the ominous glow of street lights and a full moon in the early morning darkness. For Tague, the day has just begun with his alarm going off and he reluctantly pulls himself out of bed. Descending into the living room, Tague, in ruffled brown pa- jamas, heads for a darkly lit tank mounted on a jet-black stand, saying, The first thing I do is turn on the fish tank and feed the fish. Some people don ' t think that fish sleep, explains Tague as he gingerly sprinkles food on the water ' s surface, but they really do. Somewhat content with the pervasive silence he returns the lid of the tank to its proper place and meanders into the kitchen stating offhand, Next, t take care of the water bottle: the water man comes today. And in perfect early-morning fashion the chore is completed and a bedraggled but jovial Tague ascends the stairs for a warm, rewarding shower. While Tague is enjoying his WHAT ' S THE MATTER? : Assistant Prindpal Michael Tague tries to coax his unhappy daughter, Melissa, into a better mood at the breakfast table before going over final details in the day ' s upconung schecfule. shower, though, the darkness outside is being quickly and quietly consumed by the first subtle rays of sunlight which lightly touch the dewy swing set in the backyard. All this silent ex- citement rouses Bernie ' s curiosi- ty and before long, the family dog of eleven years. Sean Lin IT ' S A DIRTY JOB BUT SOMEBODY ' S GOT TO DO IT; Assistant Principal Michael Tague performs the distastaful but necessary job of cleaning up after his dog, Bemie, in the backyard lawn before leaving for work. m « ; JM :-i ; Diane Tonkovich MR. MOM: Assistant Principal Michael Tajgue escorts his daughter, Melissa, out of the Mr. Mom-mobile as tney arrive in the parking lot of ElCamino Elementary School. 130 Mini Mag GIMME COFFEE : Sleepy Assistant Principal Michael Tague navigates his way througn the house in his pajan as as he ac- complishes his early morning chores. is nosing its way down the flight of stairs through the living room with an indifferent, lackadaisical expression By this time, Tague has finish- ed dressing and he reappears at the fop of the stairs with a pink tie hanging loosely around his collar Stepping into the den, he proffers some advice: Never button the top button and tighten your tie until you walk out the door because a man can only wear a tie for a certain period of time and as the day progresses a man ' s neck gets larger and he ' ll have to loosen his tie. Nonchalantly he scans the newspaper and then heads back upstairs to wake the sleeping children. As Tague and his wife Suzanne attempt to wake their three year-old daughter Melissa, it becomes quickly apparent that the disturbance is not ap- preciated. The next target is the Tagues ' seven year-old son, Mat- thew, but unlike his younger sister, his early morning sleepiness rapidly dissipates and is replaced with an eager excitement. The housekeeper is coming Dune Tonkovich today .. says Tague with a certain degree of relief. The nice thing about housekeepers is that they pick everything up. With the children dressed, Tague goes to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. Breakfast in- cludes a talk with the children on grades at school. The discussion ends with Tague rising and walk- ing into the backyard — the dog poop has to be scooped before the gardener comes. Like any job, there ' s a catch to poop -scooping: you first have to find it. With skill and dexteri- ty, the doggie bombs are disposed of and Tague returns inside after quickly checking the pool. Following a final scan of the newspaper, the kids are bundled up in their jackets end loaded in- to the car with Tague coaxing, Come on, let ' s get into Mr. Mom-mobile. Pulling out of the garage, the rustred Volvo wagon hits the street and is promptly on its way, delivering both children at El Camino Elementary School before finally arriving at Irvine High School. — by George Tung HUSTLE, BUSTLE: After first period has started, Assistant Principal Michael Tague heads to his office after parking his car. BIG DECISIONS: Contemplating which bowl to put cereal in for his son Mat- thew, is Assistant Principal Michael Tague. Dune Tonkovk-h Mini Mag 131 WITH A SIGH OF RELIEF: During a volleyball game in her Intro to P.E. class. Freshman Rebecca Schwarz gives a sigh of relief when her team is able to spike the ball back to the opposing side and score a winning point for her team. Having Fun in the Sun with Schwarz If you happened to have been staring out of your classroom at 8:06 a.m., you might have been able to catch a glimpse of Freshman Rebecca Schwarz rushing to her first period class exclaiming, I ' m late! I ' m late! I ' m late! Dressed in the trendiest attire from The Limited, Schwarz makes a quick stop at her book locker, grabs her gym clothes and then runs to her Intro to P.E. class. Schwarz is the perfect im- age of a typical freshman from head to toe. She wears a plaid mini skirt, a sweater covering a turtleneck and matching socks touched off with a pair of flats. Once inside the dressing room, Schwarz quickly disappears from sight only to return five minutes later dressed in her sweats. Yet these are not just ordinary sweats. The sweatbottoms are rolled up just enough to show off Schwarz ' s shoes. Her sweatshirt is blue and the perfect length to give the classic appearance of cute. Next, Schwarz makes a visit to the mirror to fix up her hair and make-up and, of course, to get a little gossiping in. She gets lost in the crowd of girls, but such phrases as Oh, really? and He, with her?! I can ' t believe it! How old is he, anyways? can be heard coming from Schwarz ' s mouth. After the chore of fixing up is done, Schwarz leaves the mirror and walks out into the cold morning with her friends. The students wait for Lynn Vacket- ta, the P.E. teacher, as they con- tinue to chit-chat. Finally, when Vacketta arrives, plans for softball are changed to volleyball. An exciting game begins as Schwarz ' s team of five players serve. The ball makes it over the net, and Schwarz gives a sigh of relief. The game con- tinues with neither side keeping track of the points. Nearing the end of the game, with Schwarz at the front, the ball IS hit from the opposing side towards Schwarz. Oh, no! Schwarz exclaims as the ball ap- proaches her. A friend of Schwarz ' s threatens, If you don ' t hit the ball, I ' ll kill you! The ball comes closer and closer, and Schwarz ducks, missing the ball. But not to worry, this is not the winning point for the opposition. Vacketta signals the end of P.E., and the game ends, with a score of something to something. Schwarz remarks on the way to the locker room, Another first period done with — now on to my next class! -by Rekha Ravindra Michelle Tan TAKING TIME OUT TO CHIT-CHAT: Freshman Rebecca Schwarz thinks about a homework assignment due the next period, as she watches her freshman friend Rosemary Boktor lace up her gym shoes. 132 Mini Mag ATTENTIVE LISTENERS; During T.A. period, Freshmen Nina Pang, Mimi De and Beatriz Benavides sit together as they focus their attention on the announcements read from trie bulletin. A Uniquely Structured T.A. For Advanced Placement English teacher Glenn Patchell, after teaching three periods of only seniors, a whole new group of freshmen faces in the room signifies the arrival of T.A. As late seniors from period two quickly exit out of the room, a few early freshmen enter, taking a seat at one of the many tables situated throughout the room. Seconds later, more students enter, some carrying opened packages of Hostess powdered donuts with their mouths full, and others just wandering in lazily. Patchell ' s T.A., unlike many other advisement groups, where there is a basic check-in and check-out system, demonstrates an orderly fashioned group of students, seated at tables, and very well behaved. But very quickly, the room becomes a center of con- versation, laughter and plain kick-back talk. For most students, since T.A. period is the first of the day to be free from work and teachers, there ' s finally no need to whisper in class, or to have to pass notes to com- municate with each other. As the room is quickly filled up with the sound of laughter and chatter, Patchell ' s rich, low voice is clearly heard above. OK, everyone, listen up, there ' s a drama club meeting to- day at lunch, mandatory Key Club meeting tomorrow ... , and then proceeds to read infor- mation which only applies to juniors and seniors. But the big- gest deal nowadays is definitely the Sadie Hawkins dance, stated by Patchell as a good opportuni- ty for you gals to go after the guys. Though some of the students yawn with boredom, most of them choose to listen. It ' s good that we have a break after the first two classes, said Freshman Heather Pate. It ' s better than having T.A. at the beginning of the day like we did in junior high school. As the announcements from the bulletin come to an end, much anxiety comes over some of the students as they begin to gather their belongings to leave. Upon hearing Patchell ' s final words, OK, everybody ' s here, that ' s it, everyone packs up, heads for the door, and just as quickly as they got there, they were off. -by EunjoG Lee PATIENT LISTENER: Half-listening, Freshman Heather Pate waits for the end of the announcments being read from the bulletin. ANOTHER LONG DAY: T.A. Advisor Glenn Patchell repeats his daily routine of reading the bulletin to his freshmen advisement group. Mini Mag 133 A Different Kind of Hour for Hedlund It is a not so typical day for Junior Stacey Hedlund as she walks into her third period honors Spanish class. Instead of getting a lecture on the tenses of verbs, this class period will be spent discussing plans for upcoming skits. As the students get up from their seats to move to their groups, Tory LeVitre, a regular substitute for Andrea Kustin, goes over the attendance that every substitute teacher is in- famous for. But even though Hedlund gets ready to meet with her group, her mind is on another subject- chemistry. For many students, like Hedlund, the junior year is notorious for being one of the most challenging academic years in high school, as they take on many challenging and deman- ding courses. Whenever they can find some spare time in-between or during class, you can often find them working on these dif- ficult subjects. Meanwhile, all around her, there are students scattered about the classroom. Some are stretched out in a leisurely man- A SUBSTITUTE TEACHER TO THE RESCUE!: WhUe working on her skit, Junior Stacey Hedlund gets assistance from substitute teacher Tory LeVitre during her third period honors Spanish class in the portable classrooms. ner and socializing, while others are concentrating on getting their skits done. On occasion, LeVitre finds students who need her help with Spanish words-Hedlund is one of them. Mrs. LeVitre, she asks, how would you say coffee? Cafe, replies LeVitre. And cof- Diane Tonkovich LEADER OF THE PACK: Junior Stacey Hedlund leads her group in their discussion as they talk over ideas for their skit ana ask each other for help with Spanish words. fee table would be mesa de cafe? Si. An unusual event occurs when a toy bug laid upon Hedlund ' s desk by Senior Scott Solberg br- ings immediate attention within her group. Even Hedlund, who is trying hard to get her chemistry done, cannot resist giving this in- animate object a push and watch it accelerate toward its fateful destination-the floor. But luckily, someone catches it in time. With not much time left before class is over, Hedlund takes ad- vantage of these last minutes as she refers to the board and sug- gests to her group, We could go practice it up there. At this mo- ment, Kustin enters the room just in time to see a last glimpse of her class as they prepare to leave. As for Hedlund, it is a race to her locker. There she meets up with her locker partner and takes a few moments to talk with her. After that it is another quick run to fourth period and, of course, chemistry. And before she has time to think about it, it is another day of Spanish over and done with. -by Anna Kim 134 Mini Mag ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD: In reaction to a humorous comment. Sophomore Leah Aldana shows a cheer- fulness that has marked her entire day. Expect the Unexpected, Leah Aldana For many, waking up at 5:30 in the morning is not the best way to start a day. That ' s what Sophomore Leah Aldana thought when she had to get up so early to take the bus to school. I thought it would just be another dreadful day of school filled with another day of math, another day of English, com- mented Leah. However, things will soon end up being better than expected. With the arrival of fourth period, Leah picks up her English book from her book locker and saunters to her next class. Ac- celerated American Literature with teacher Judy Freed. When she arrives, the desks have been reorganized into a disarrayed Indian circle. Leah ex- presses her surprise over this un- familiar rearrangement, as do her fellow classmates. She chooses a seat by her friend. Sophomore Gloria Sanchez. A minute later, Iran Iran, sophomore, approaches Leah ' s desk and cheerfully asks, How ' s your day been? Leah replies. Fine! Thank you! The final bell hngs. Time for order. Oh boy. Leah begins searching for a pen from out of her bag. A minor crisis erupts. She frantically says to Glona, I can ' t find my pen! Do you need one? offers Gloria. Oh no, it ' s O.K. I ' ve got it, continues a relieved Leah, as she retrieves a pen from the rum- mages of her bag. Now, time to get down to business. Are you ready now? Freed asks of her students. Sure enough. The class shares some quotes from Civil Disobe- dience and discusses the nghts of the individual. At certain points in the period, she leans over towards Gloria to ask questions relevant to the discussion, scribbling down notes when necessary. As the minutes move closer to lunch, the class becomes restless. The class promptly enters into a steamy debate, with one group in favor of government and the other against it. Finally, the bell rings. At lunch, Leah is named the Key Clubber of the Month. As Leah put it, To- day was a lot of surprises. That ust goes to show that one should expect the unexpected. -by Mary Vu THAT REALLY ' THOREAUs ' ME: Sophomores Leah Aldana and Gloria Sanchez go over some questions from the study guide on Henry David Thoreau. SCRIBBLING AWAY: In preparation for an upcoming test, Sophomore Leah Aldana jots down some notes on Civil Disobedience. Mini Mag 135 IS THIS WHAT YOU CALL A PHYSICS DEBATE?: Some friendly talk about physics homework quickly turns to laughs as Seniors Rick McCarthy and Roy Hayashi become amused by the colorful antics of Senior Alok Pacnnanda. Lunchtime Laughs For Three Seniors It is 12:10 p.m. and two minutes or so hiave passed since the commencement of lunch. Seniors Roy Hayashi, Steve McEwen and Alok Pachnanda meet in front of the Student Center to decide how they will spend this particular Thursday afternoon lunch. Go out to lunch or stay at school? The trio decide on the latter. Their idea on doing the same thing everyday at school is that it provides for a monotonous 40 minutes. But, before they decide, McEwen has something impor- tant to do. As he approaches a pay phone, he fishes two dimes out of the pockets of his jeans. A quick conversation then ensues between McEwen and his mother. He has important college information to tell her that cannot wait. Waiting impatiently, Hayashi and Pachnanda go ahead and eat their lunches while McEwen puts a finish to his telephone con- versation. After he is done, the next big question to be answered, since the three are staying on campus for lunch, is whether or not they go to a Key Club meeting being held in the Humanities Large Group Room There is dissensions between them. We ' re not going, Pachnanda constantly repeats while Hayashi and McEwen protest. We ' re not going to any meeting. We ' re stay- ing here. HELLO, MOM7: At the beginning of lunchtime, towards the front of the school. Senior Steve VIcEwen calls home to tell his mother about college information pertinent to his getting into college. Miih. ' llr Tan I ' INISHING LUNCH: Telling Senior Steve McEwen to be useful for a change, Senior Alok Pachnanda gives him his empty lunch bag to throw away as Senior Roy Hayashi looks on. 1 36 Mini Mag ri li; S TKAW II lA I STIKS 11 lli DRINK: Diling the pKisllc wrjppor )ff of his straw during lunch in the quad is Senior Alok Paihnanda. Pachnanda wins out. There will be no meeting today. By ttiis time, ttie three seniors have made their way towards their lockers, across from the middle of the quad. Make yourself useful, throw this away, Pachnanda tells iVlcEwen as he hands him his crumbled brown paper lunch bag to dispose of. iVlcEwen obliges and a heated discussion begins on how Pachnanda should insert his small plastic straw into his orange HiC drink carton. Hayashi interrupts the petty argument by suggesting that they sit down to finish their lun ches. The only problem is that the slabbed concrete bench they normally use has been overtaken by a group of girls. What happened? asks Hayashi. Our bench got snaked, that ' s what happened, replies an obviously frustrated McEwen. After a quick stop at the ven- ding machines, the next stop was the jock pit area. There they run into Senior Richard McCar- thy. After admiring his numerous pins on his letterman ' s jacket, the seniors consult McCarthy on physics homework. Why wait this late to do homework? According to Hayashi, for fifth and sixth (period), you don ' t do it (homework) until lunch. By this time, their favorite bench is unoccupied and Hayashi is the first to make use of It. However, not to the satisfac- tion of McEwen and McCarthy who tell Hayashi that he is not sit- ting manly enough. More friends and admirers flock towards them. Mainly Seniors Sean Wallentine and Jim Huntsberger who hand out Sweet-Tarts to everyone. After the candies are handed out, con- versation turns towards a par- ticular girl in a jeans skirt and a debate on whether skiing or surf- ing is better. Wallentine argues for the snow while McEwen is pro-surf. However, just as the conversation gets under way, pandemonium breaks out around the Student Center. Apparently a fight has broken out and students swarm like locusts to see the action. In the chaos, Hayashi, McEwen, Pachnanda and friends lose track of each other as the first bell to signify the beginning of fifth period rings. -by David Kligman SKI AND SURF: Debating whether ski- ing is better than surfing, Seniors Sean Wallentine, Jim Huntsberger and Steve McEwen discuss the matter at hand. GIRL WATCH: Looking at a certain girl in a jeans skirt. Seniors Alok Pachnanda and Roy Hayashi stare in amazement. 1 P 1 H ■ rl m i i i HHH V Ml hrllF Tan HEAD LOCK: Joking with each other, Seniors Rick McCarthy and Alok 1 Pachna nda (jet themselves into a i wrestler ' s hea3 lock. I Mini Mag 137 ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK: Not sure of what to expect from Jim Mamer in her fifth period eovemment class. Senior Colleen Martin enters the class, situated in the Humanities building, followed by Junior Jeff Christensen. Government Last Thing On The Mind Of Martin Considering the cir- cumstances, it is only understan- dable that Colleen Martin, a senior, be late to her fifth period government class. Only a few days back to school after the end of two weeks off for winter break, and only a few weeks after her eighteenth birth- day, Martin would rather be anywhere else than in a class she considers very boring. I ' m just not interested in it, Martin said of the government class. But, out of all the history I ' ve ever taken, it ' s the only class I ' ve ever gotten a good grade in. Only two days earlier, Martin had just received the privilege to excuse herself from any class, because she is now 18. It is a thought that makes the mouths of most underclassmen water. Their minds begin to explore at just what things can be pulled off with the new power Martin now possesses. I haven ' t used it yet, Martin said of her new opportunity. It ' s cool, but I ' ll think twice before I ditch because then they ' ll take the privilege away. But if I keep track of my absences, it ' ll be i 1 okay. There are other factors, as well, that make Jim Mamer ' s senior government class take the backburner. Martin knows that the next day is one of the first indicators of the end of the high school education process. Vince Truong PRE-CLASS CHATTER: Talking about her upcoming Saturday night toga party. Senior Colleen Martin discusses the plans with Senior Shannon LHneen in fifth period government. BEFORE FIFTH PERIOD: Unbeknownst as to what will happen to her in Jim Mamer ' s fifth period government class. Senior Colleen Martin spends lunchtime in the jock pit eating an apple and drinking a Pepsi. 138 Mini Mag A BLANK STARE: With a gazed fixation on Jim Mamer ' s discussion in government, Junior Shannon Dineen takes time out from talking to ner friends in class. The day to purchase caps and gowns to adorn on the an- ticipated day by all seniors in late June. But despite all those distrac- tions, Martin shows up to class, nonetheless. Martin rushes into the govern- ment class located in the Humanities Building about two to three minutes after the final bell has rung. But that is early, accor- ding to Senior Jim Kahle. Everyone comes in about five or 10 minutes late and that ' s in- cluding Mamer, said Kahle. Close to one o ' clock, Mamer proclaims to the noisy gro up of seniors to pay attention saying that I can ' t fight with you guys. Mamer ' s hoarse voice is due to the fact that he has been out of school the previous two days, sick with a sore throat. Mean- while, Martin passes out Trident gum to her friends, Seniors Erin Jaeger to her left and Shannon Dineen in front of her. Not different than many other classes that directly follow lunch, students have trouble keeping focused on Mamer as he discusses how public opinions are formed in this country. For Martin, she spends time half- listening to the discussion and half-concentrating on a three way letter operation between herself, Dineen and Jaeger. After wnting a question or statement, one of the three passes the note to another to get a response. The big news these days for Martin is her upcoming toga par- ty on Saturday night for her birth- day that was two weeks ago. After tiring of note passing, Martin then pulls out of her pink handbag, a picture of herself at a summer cross country camp with a rather surprised expression on her face. Closing in on the end of the period, Martin fails to respond to a question asked by Mamer about an act passed by Con- gress. She then hurnes to get her things together. She has no sixth period and she needs to get home to put her four years of high school French to use. I have to get home fast, said Martin, because my .mom ' s making me go with her to our next door neighbors who are French. She wants me to translate for her. -by David Kligman Cindy Bechtold VinceTniong PEN PASSING: While Jim Mamer lec- tures. Seniors Shannon Dineen, Colleen Martin and Erin Jaeger pass pens out to write notes to each other. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT LEC- TURE: Fifth period government teacher Jim Mamer talks to his students about the effects of public opinion. Mini Mag 139 IS THAT A SOCCER BALL?: Varsity soccer player. Senior Brenda Johnston takes a moment to gain her com- posure after losing her balance trying to repossess control of the soccer ball from a Woodbridge player. An Afternoon Johnston Spends Just for Kicks This particular afternoon was quite a hectic one for soccer player Senior Brenda Johnston. With a rush from the locker room, she runs in the direction of the soccer field, frantic to get there in time for the team picture, after hurriedly dressing in the uniform which her mother had just brought moments earlier. Although she arrives a little later than the report time, Johnston still shows signs of be- ing pumped up for the game against Woodbridge that is to start at 3;15. Unfortunately, due to her tardy, her coach restricts her from play until the second half. I was supposed to start, but since I was a little late, I ' m going to have to sit out for a while, Johnston said, maintaining her energetic tone. As she goes through her routine drills, she shows her energy and enthusiasm through her agility in her movement and her forceful expression on her face. Johnston put out a tough workout through practice, show- ing her readiness to play and her anticipation for the game. The time is now 3:15 and the game has just begun. Johnston does not seem to mind sitting on the bench too much. On occa- sion, she screams shouts of praise to teammates with such phrases as way to go and nice job . Part of the time on the bench is spent talking to team- mate Amy Roblyer, while some PUT SOME POWER TO THAT THROW-IN!; Senior soccer player Brenda Johnston exhibits the use of all her arm strength to throw the ball as seen in her expressive expression during the game against Woodbridge played at Irvine Stadium. NETTED IN; Senior varsity soccer player, Brenda Johnston shows some frustration when she gets tangled up m the net during soccer practice before the game against Woodbridge. 140 Mini Mag ID YOU SAY SOMETHING?: While in line during the pre-game ills, Senior Brenda Johnston looks toward Coach Joe Marinkovich ■mmending her for her previous kick in the goal. moments are spent in silent contemplation. It is now 3:48 and the air is get- ting quite chilly. At this point, Johnston is getting restless, hop- ing to get in soon in order to play and at least get the chance to warm up. Soccer is nothing new to Johnson, player number four who plays the positions of right or left halfback and is a two year Varsity member. At 4:06, the second half of the game begins. Coach Joe Marinkovich has just given Johnston the okay to play. Runn- ing out to the field with a burst of energy, Johnston is made easily distinguishable from the other players by her hunter green knee socks. At 4:26, Johnston takes a break from the game for some ice. Standing aside for a moment, looking away in the distance with ice crunching in mouth, she ap- pears to be in deep thought, until the spell is broken and she is call- ed back as the game resumes play. Putting in her individual contribution to the game, Johnston shows her talent and expertise in playing soccer. The time 4:45 marks the end of the game with the Vaqueros vic- torious over the cross town rivals, the Warriors, with the final score of 1-0. Coach Marinkovich now rounds up the girls for a brief pep talk, commending all the players for their fine play and their en- thusiasm, ending in a praisewor- thy note, with good game. Red-faced and sweating, Johnston again grabs some ice to chew on before walking to the bench to get her stuff together. She gathers her things quickly, wanting to get to the locker room to change her clothes. Taking a moment to gather her thoughts, she offers her sentiments of her performance in today ' s game. I could do better, says Johnston, a little tired. But I tried my best for today. Now, I just want to change and then go and watch my sister ' s soccer game. With that and her belongings in hand ready to go, she trudges to her awaiting boyfriend. Junior Todd Choate, and both walk off towards the school and away from the field together. -by Rosemarie Rigor UNUSUAL POSITIONS: After kicking the ball. Senior Brenda Johnston takes up an unexpected position showing the agility of her body. Christina Wir SET UP THE PERFECT KICK: At prac- tice before the game soccer player Bren- da Johnston shows total concentration preparing to kick the ball. Mini Mag 141 Working Connolly Rolls In The Dough For most students, an after school job is a burden, but for Senior Quinn Connolly it is the only thing keeps him going. He plans out his school day with his normal routine keeping in mind that he has to work tonight. I usually lift after school, even when I have to work, said Con- nolly. If I have any homework then I usually leave earlier. At 4:30 p.m. he ascends upstairs to get ready for work. He walks down the hall and into his room where he changes from sweats and a t-shirt into a pair of jeans and the required Nor- thwood Pizza t-shirt. There, he gathers his tapes including his favorite Def Leppard ones so that he can play them while working. After gathering his tapes and putting them in a case, Connolly descends down the stairs and heads out the door on his way to Northwood Pizza. Arriving a few minutes early, Connolly ' s first actions are to see what he has to do for the night. He casually walks over to the bulletin board and spots his name to see what he will be do- ing for the night. Pounding out COOKED TO PERFECTION: While pulling out a mushroom pizza from the oven Senior Quinn Connolly looks to see where the pizza should be placed, before it can be cut into slices, boxed and given to the customer. and making dough, dressing piz- zas and clean up are on the agenda for tonight. Before he goes over to pound, he helps out the day crew by taking a pizza out of the oven and cutting It. He checks the ticket to make sure that he cut it into the proper number of slices for the size. SAY CHEESE: Dressing a pizza. Senior Quinn Connolly adds cheese to a pizza before placing on the pepperoni while working at his after school job at Northwood Pizza during a dinner rush hour. Diana Preciado SCREEN SORTER: Towards the end of his work shift, after a long school day. Senior Quinn Connolly sorts pizza racks at his job in the back of Northwood Pizza. 142 Mini Mag ITH A FLIP OF THE WRIST: Senior Quinn Connolly spins a large ze pizza dough in the air so that it can stretch to it ' s proper size. As he places it onto the top of the counter he calls out, pizzas up! By this time it is time for Con- nolly to start pounding. He walks over to where the dough is kept and pulls out a large slab of dough During the rush hour Con- nolly decides that he is in need of some help, so he calls out, can someone please come pull some dough for me? He places the dough into some flour so that it does not stick to the screen. He then sets it on the table and starts to flatten it out with the palm of his hands. When he gets it flat he puts it between his hands and tosses it back and fourth so that it stretches just like commercials on television which depict similar pizza actions When the dough reaches its pro- per size he takes the ticket and slides the pizza down calling out, dressers. After an hour and a half of a rush he takes a breather and walks up to the front to get himself a coke to quench his thirst. After resting for a few minutes, he walks back and grabs a bucket to fill up with water and sets the timer on the oven for ten minutes. When the timer goes off he goes into the back to the dough bowl, to take out and start to cut and roll some more dough. Finally, by eight p m , Connolly IS able to take a short 15 minute break with his friend and co- worker, Brad Snoddy. The two share a large pepperoni pizza while discussing their plans for their senior trip to Mexico this summer, as well as all the damage they will be doing Connolly starts his clean up by sorting out the screens in order of sizes, and then precedes to doing his required 15 minutes of dishwashing He ends the night by completing his duties, and has the night manager Oave McMillen sign him out I enjoy working because my friends work here, ' said Connol- ly, ' It also gives me extra spen- ding money for the weekends. It is a good first job to have. Back home and relieved that he has no homework for the night, Connolly exhaustedly walks upstairs and falls asleep as soon as his head hits the pillow, -by Diana Preciado HARD AT WORK: Doing his clean up Senior Quinn Connolly wipes down the area right before the final inspection at the end of his working period. THE RNISHING TOUCHES: Senior Quinn Connolly puts the final touches on a pizza by putting it into a box for a customer. HOME SWEET HOME: Aftei working at Northwood Pizza, Senior Quinn Con- nolly cuddles up in bed fo rest for school the next morning. DUTuPncudo Mini Mag 143 Quake rumbles through Irvine Expanded Harvest Festival greets Irvine The annual Harvest Festival was ex- panded greatly this year to a size much larger than it was in previous years. To make this accomodation, the Harvest Festival was relocated from the site next to the Heritage Park to a vacant lot on the corner of Culver Drive and Irvine Center Drive. More amusement park-type rides were brought into the park this year, and a more ca rnival-like atmosphere was created by them. There were so many more rides this year, said Sophomore Kenny Lu. It was fun but they were pretty expensive. The rides were far from being cheap this year The tickets cost fifty cents apiece and many rides required more than three tickets, becoming unaffordable to many of the Festival-goers. However, the traditional booths existed as usual but there were at least twice as many of them as in previous years. The booths represented cultural groups, religious affiliations and school groups, providing for a very diverse array of booths. There were also many booths of- fering a wide range of products including clothing, novelty items, and food. I worked at the Irvine High Instrumen- tal Boosters ' booth selling food, said Junior Dartene Tannirat. We had a lot of fun selling even if there weren ' t that many people buying. Other prices in the park went up too. Admission went up from the traditional fif- ty cents to two dollars for adults and one dollar for children. The food was also very expensive. Only the entertainment, such as live bands and public debates were free. I wish I brought more money, said Senior Peter Lee. Everything was so ex- pensive that I ended up not getting to do much. The carnival atmosphere appeared to At 7:42 AM on October first, 1987. while most students were home asleep, in zero period, or on their way to school, an earthquake measunng 6 1 on the Richter scale struck Southern California I was driving to school and I saw people leaving the campus in a hurry. said Senior Molly Watson. Since I didn ' t even feel the earth- quake, I didn ' t know what was going on. The quake, whose epicenter was in the East-Los Angeles Whittier area, claimed at least six lives and caused damage to buildings, shops, and residences I was sitting inside the student center when I looked up and saw the ceiling and walls moving, said Senior Leslie Eichsteadt. so my only thought was that I had beUer get the heck out of there This was the first of at least 300 jolts that rumbled through Southern California within a four month period, 38 of which measured at least 3.0 on the Richter scale. I ended up sleeping through almost all of the aftershocks, com- mented Senior Brett Vickers, ' I didn ' t even feel them. However, according to a seismologist at the California In- stitute of Technology, this earth- quake and all of its aftershocks had absolutely no effect on the San An dreas Fault, from which it is predicted the Big One will occur anytime within the next 25 years. Through a system called carbon- dating, scientists have been able to cut through the sedementary rock layer of the San Andreas Fault and discover that a major earthquake has occurred there once every 140 years, give or take 50 years, for many centuries. The last one occur- red in 1857 in the city of Fort Torhone. Scientists have also discovered that it would take an earthquake a day for two years, measuring at least a 6.0 on the Richter scale, to relieve the pressure that has built up on the San Andreas Fault I was pretty much expecting the first earthquake tsecause my dog had been acting weird for a week, ' said Senior Jodi Goldbaum, but when the second one came, I thought I was going to die It is unknown whether or not there will be any smaller shocks before the Big One By companng this upco ming quake with similar quakes that have occurred, it is predicted that the quake will last from 30 to 90 seconds. -by Grace Gardellini have gotten to some people, however. On the last night of the Harvest Festival, the park was forced to close early due to an outbreak of violence involving Festival- goers and policemen. My friends and I were at a ride waiting in line when all of a sudden, the policemen informed us that we had to leave the park even though the park wasn ' t supposed to close yet, said Junior Steven Tung. On the way out we saw some policemen making arrests. Despite the outbreaks of violence on the last night of its stay in Irvine, the ex- panded Harvest Festival was practically a new experience, leaving behind its tradi- tional image of a small fair. I liked the location this year because there was more room to walk around, said Senior Diane Tonkovich, who worked in a booth to benefit the Girls ' Swim Team. Things were more spaced out and people weren ' t so scrunched together. -by Brett Vickers RED TRUCK TO THE RESCUE: A fire engine ar- rives at Irvine High School in order to check out the campus foUovinng the bomb threat that the school received. Diane Tonkovich 144 Mini-Mag iKING A PEOPLE WATCHING BREAK: ;idi Schwartz and Susie Beehler take a rest )m the action of the Harvest Festival to do a ;le bit of people-watching. Bomb threat shakes school Earthquake and fire emergencies can be expected to mar the beauty of a school day, but a bomb threat poses an entirely different situation. It was on October 16, 1987, when the threatening phone call came to upstairs office secretary. Donna Kennedy. She remained calm as she was bluntly told that explosives had been planted in the school and that they would soon explode. Teacher notification to quickly pull their students out of their third period classes without giving them the actual reason was next on the agenda. If students knew the truth, they would easily inflate the truth. The students flocked to the front and back parking lots under shouts of . Great! We have an extended teacher- advisement period! and What? A bomb threat? There was serious confusion for a period of one-half hour during when concerned Junior, Pete Carrara exclaim- ed, What? Terrorists in Irvine? No Way! For a great length of time, much of the school was in utter amazement as they scurried about in the parking lots. I wish at least the Humanities building could have blown up, said discouraged junior, Mike Herrmann. Then I wouldn ' t have English for a couple of days, at least. The fire trucks had come within the next 10 minutes creating even more chaos as students hurried to go off cam- pus for their extended T A , The firemen finally came to the conclusion that, in fact, no bomb had been planted; the call was an idle threat. The ensuing action was indeed chaotic. Trying to get the entire student body to return to third period was a monstrous task for the teachers, who still had their minds on the bomb. The bomb threat really added to the stress of the earthquake , said Marlene Poitevent, English teacher. The task was completed with 15 minutes of third period left to spare. Students remarked with disdain at having to return to class, I didn ' t want to come back to class, said Senior Greg Olson. But I knew that I should have, sol did. The bomb scare ended on a good note with no injuries. I just feel a lot of pity for an adult who has nothing better to do with his time than to make false threats of impending danger, said Biology Teacher Craig Elliot. He really should seek aid. -by Molly De PACKED LIKE SARDINES: As a safety precaution, students stand out in the front parking lot after the school received a phoned-in bomb threat. CATCHING UP ON THE LATEST GOSSIP: Stephanie Gaines, Lisa Holmes, and Michelle Newton talk with each other after getting off of one of the rides at the Harvest Festival. Diane Tonkovich Mini-Mag 145 746 Academicsl Faculty Division Academics .A variety of new faces and academic cfioices greeted sunnmer tanned students at the start of the year. Faculty nnembers, including all new members immediately became involved with clubs, sports, and academic events such as the math team, the spelling bee, the Science Olympiad, and the Orange County Academic Decathlon. As faculty members became more involved, student awareness of such events increased as well. Teachers did not only teach, lecture, and correct papers; they committed themselves to excellence for students in other ways. With the coming of new teachers came curriculum changes in certain departments. Students were given extra requirements for graduation leaving less room for desired electives. The active faculty and the all en- compassing curnculum aided the improvement of Irvine High school in its entirety. Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt. A STUDENT IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE: During fourth period, American Government Student Pam Krebs seeks assistance from Social Science Teacher Jim Mamer who informs her on an assignment concerning the judicial and the legislative branches oT the government, as well as on other upcoming assignments in- volving the same subject. A LITTLE HELP GOES A LONG, LONG WAY: Chemistry student Jesper Widen asks pertinent questions and listens intently as Chemistry teacher Scott Pier explains the principles of balancing polyatomic ions ir chemical equations. Academics Contents 754 Science 158 English 166 Unified Arts 1 75 Social Science AcademicslFacul ' ty Division 147 RICHALDERSON U. of San Francisco MA. MITCHELL ALVES UC Irvine B.S. Mathematics JIMANTENORE CSU Long Beach B.A. ANITA AUSTIN CSU Fullerton M.S. BRUCE BARON UC Irvine M.S, B.S. YVONNE BERRY CSU Long Beach B.S. MARTHA BLIXT Instructional Asst. KIMBERLYBURGE UC Los Angeles M.A. JIM BURTON CSU Northridge M.A. CAROL BUSS Scripps College CONNIE CAPUTO CSU Fullerton M.S. PAT CIOFFOLETTI CSU Long Beach Guidance Certificate SHERRY CRABTREE Guidance Technician MARIA CROSS CSU Fullerton B.A. REACHING FOR CLARITY; While using the overhead projector as an aide to write information down about a new math assignment, math teacher Mitchell Alves shows an example to his students to help them with their homework for the night. £rMM Scott Solberg ADDRESSING A POINT TO THE CLASS; New math teacher Mary Ives explains how to solve an intricate problem to her algebra students by giving them an in depth explanation so that they clearly understand. TAKING A LUNCH BREAK; Relaxing from all her teaching pressures, new math teacher Kathy Shank takes time to socialize and get ac- quainted with the other staff members in the teacher ' s lounge. Scott Solberg 748 Alderson-CrossI Faculty Interacting with creative students, working with an energetic faculty, and continuing education for me are the motivators which Iceep me at IHS. — Marlene Poitevent Teachers out of college; 5 rookie mentors Along with the recent expansion of the campus and the trend of late to hire more younger teachers, 13 new teachers, five of who were directly out of college, were hired to fill the faculty void. We hired two kinds of teachers this year and they run from new to professional, said Vice-Principal Michael Tague The new ones are ' diamonds in the rough, ' while the more experienced were ' stars ' from schools they came from. They all ad- ded significant contributions to the total staff. The math department welcomed Mitchell Aives, who graduated from UC Irvine. Complementing his newly acquired math degree, Alves also spent a semester student teaching at Laguna Hills High School. Influencing the Academy of Science and Technology, Mary Ives, was on campus for just two class periods. Debbie Soier attend- ed Westminster High School and later received her math degree in the California State University System. As well as teaching math, Soler also helped coached the girl ' s volleyball team to the CIF title and on to state competition. I really can relate well with my students because I can put myself in their place, said Soler. I am teaching them the way which I would like to be taught. A new addition in the science department was Franic Avella who §raduated from University High chool and taught physics and en- vironmental science. I enjoy making off-the-wall com- ments, to throw my students off guard, replied Avella. A former student teacher at University High School, Kate IHalpin was another asset to the Spanish department. According to Junior Leina Abe, Halpin was more student oriented because of her contemporary fashions and the fact that she was really understanding with all of her students. I really enjoy the ways in which she teaches, said Abe. It is a fun way to teach which makes us to even want to learn more. -by Kelly Hayakawa LAYING DOWN THE RULES IN THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE TENSES; The new Intermediate Spanish teacher Kate Halpin emphasizes the importance of using the correct feminine and masculine endings and articles when conjugating all of the verbs, especially Ser and Ver. Scott Sol berg LENDING HELP TO A STUDENT: Explaining Newton ' s First Uw to Senior Erin Jaegar, Physics teacher Frank Avella shows an example about forces, relating to his previous lecture during his third period Physics class. SPEAKING ALOUD TO THE CLASS; During her sixth period American Literature class, teacher Marlene Poitevent carefully goes through all the correct definitions from the previous vocabulary test by reading off the examples of other students. Faculty Alderson-Cro88 149 TIME FOR A CHANGE: AP Chemistry teacher Scott Fier goes to move the slides on his projector while explaining the fundamentals of ionic and covalent bonding to his . . .-_, sixth period chemistry class. IVi i ' BODY LANGUAGE: Biology teacher John Potter utilizes gesticulation in getting his point accross to biology students, in training for advanced Placement Biology. . : ' m 1 1 l u r k I k y7 Sean Lin PROFESSOR CORRECTOR: Social Science Research teacher Bruce Baron critiques papers to help students im- prove their research and writing skills. THE GROWING NUMBER OF INSECTS: Science Department Head Elaine Schnitter explains to her AP Biology students, the hybridization of fruit flies and the necessity of keeping accurate records. 750 Advanced Placement! Academics DOWN IN FRONT: Social Science teacher Jim Antenore gets down and personnal with his Comparative Religions (Honors) class, thus exemplifying his unique and friendly teaching meathods. AP Courses Welcome Biology College level coursework has been offered at the apex of our academic curriculum. The most challenging course sequences in- clude the Advanced Placement Courses: AP English, AP Chemistry, AP Physics, and now AP Biology. AP Biology was started this year by Elaine Schnitter, who said, AP Biology would not have become reality without funding from the School Improvement Council. Schnitter went on to explain the faculty members take approximate- ly one year to develop an AP course, which includes the search for a pro- per textbook, talking with other AP teachers, and attending seminars. AP courses have a greater level of teacher and student accountability due to the preparation needed in passing the Advanced Placement Examination every May. AP teachers generally spend more time examining students ' work than other teachers, however, ac- cording to Glenn Patchell, who started teaching AP English fifteen years ago, Teaching an AP class is very exhilarating, because of the student ' s interest in the subject. Patchell went on to say that it was also challenging to keep seniors in- terested in the material during the later part of the year, due to graduation. The AP classes have been very successful since their induction. Scott Fier, AP Chemistry teacher, stated that every one of the people who had taken his class and the AP Examination in 1987 passed with a score of 3 or better. He has ex- pected this of each of his AP classes. Every one of the AP teachers agreed that a nice aspect of teaching Advanced Placement courses, is that they keep up with the latest information, and that there is very little remedial work. Due to the special training AP teachers receive, they have become impor- tant resources. AP Biology is a complementing addition to the current AP courses, as it fully expands the Advanced Placement opportunities to their full potential in our science curriculum, -by John Demas CONFERENCE TIME: During the fall conferences, AP English teacher Glenn Patchell takes time out to show parents the material that is being covered in class, and the novels that are to be read in the future, stressing the imp ' -iance of quality work rather than quantity. OH, I SEE!: During sixth period AP Physics, teacher Roy Beven takes time out to explain some difficult points to Senior Craig Petrovich while casually leaning on a suspended beam for support. Advanced PlacBiTtBntl Academics 151 When teachers break from the books.. NO PROBLEM!: Chinese and Kababa ;an Club Advisor James Mamer helps out Chinese Club officers in a dilemma concerning the food sale during lunch, as advisors often help the groups with their difficulties. So many are accustomed to that classic picture of teachers and students, but here on campus one was able to detect a discrepancy in this image. The clubs on campus not only got the students involved, but the teachers as well. As a result of this participation both parties were able to break out of their traditional roles. Steve Sewell, Key Club advisor, found his involvement to be a good method of communication. I see myself as a liaison between the students and the advisors, said Sewell. This is one way of keeping in touch with the students and their interests. As the teachers took the time to help out with the clubs the students recognized their efforts with due appreciation. Rosemarie Rigor, CSF presi- dent, spoke candidly about her club ' s advisor. Mr. Patchell is the backbone of CSF by being actively involved in assisting the officers, said Rigor. The teachers involved with the clubs would often be the ones to help out in times of need, as described by Bel Fernandez, co- president of the Kababayan Clu b. When I ' m feeling frustrated about things not going the way I planned, he ' ll tell me to just let things happen by themselves, Fer- nandez pointed out. Some teachers saw all of this as an opportunity to make to help the students see school as more than pencils, books and paper. Too often education is two dimensional — black and white, commented Jim Antenore, advisor of Students for Social Responsibili- ty. I try to make education three dimensional — real and in color. Teachers have always played im- portant roles in setting examples for the students and as club advisors they made no exceptions. This is a good example of praxis, said Antenore. That is tak- ing what you ' ve learned and what you believe and living it. -by Perlee Tobias Michelle Tan ANY SUGGESTIONS?; Senior Lesley Bower and Advisor Kate Halpin take ideas from the students brought up during an AFS meeting at lunch into their consideration in one of the portables. HMMMMMMM . . . : Steve Sewell, Key Club advisor, listens intently to his officers ' ideas of going to the Rose Parade in December during a lunchtime officers conference held in his 152 Crowley-Gllbertl Faculty EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES; CSF Advisor Glenn Patchell points out some options to his club officers in their future plans dur- ing an officers ' meeting held at break in his room. MARY CROWLEY use B.A. CHARLES CUMMINGS Pepperdine M.A. DONNA CUNNINGHAM CSU Long Beach B.A. RICK CURTIS CSU Fullerton B.A. LINDA DAVIS Irvine Valley A. A. SUSAN DA WE CPSLB JANIS DENNIS CSU Fullerton B.A. PAM DILLON Athletic Director ' s Secretary JOHN EISLOEFFEL U. of Oregon M.S. CRAIG ELLIOTT CSU Fullerton B.A. ARTHUR FENWICK CSU Chico M.A. SCOTT HER UCI M.S. KAREN FUNKHOUSER Nurse NATALIE GAHM CSU Fullerton M.S. BILL GEORGE UCI B.A. EVELYN GILBERT Indiana State M.A. SHOWING HIS STUFF; Dunng a lunchtime meeting, French club Advisor Joe Marinkovich shows his club members what will appear on their T-shirts. FacultylCrowleyGllbert 1 53 Redesigned building nial es it all science DESK TO DESK: While biology teacher Joan Kruger moves around the classroom, she stops at one of the work tables where Seniors Rosa Nguyen and Jennifer Kim are working, to help them with a problem. With the rejiodeling of the Science building, the Science department lost its disorganization and gained new strengths in teacher contentment and student ' s work habits. The old science classrooms seemed cramped and without any planned look according to students and teachers both. The lab stations were right in the center of the students desks so they tended to get abused and ruined by careless people Labs were not provided for all classes, so on lab days classes had to move to accommodate those teachers that needed lab stations for their class plans. Those classrooms that were remodeled and enlarged gave the students and the teachers more room to work in. Teachers could ar- range their equipment how they wanted. Compared to what I have seen at other schools, these new classrooms are great, said Frank Avella, physics teacher. They are more organized, which improves working conditions. Teachers who taught in the old science rooms last year and were used to those conditions could hardly believe what a big change had been made over the summer. All the classrooms were arranged around the outside of the building, leaving the inside halls for a teachers only area. This provided the teachers with an area where they could keep their important work safe from damage. The larger classrooms are awesome, said Rita D ' Andrea, chemistry teacher. ' The lab stations are out of the way so they only get used during labs which helps the upkeep of them. Also a teacher resource area was added to give the teachers their own offices and more privacy. Students with classes in the remodeled classrooms felt as if they were in scientific surroundings because of the improved labs and larger desks, which encouraged them to concentrate more ancf to work harder. I feel like I am really a part of science, ' said Carol Simmons, senior. With the new labs and larger classroom size, it seems more authentic. -by A ndrea Ryals f ' f L %0 Scott Solbetg IT ' S ALL PHYSICAL: Explaining the law of universal gravitation to his third period physics class, Frank Avella writes out the formula to make it more clear to his students. IT IS TEST TIME: During his fourth period AP chemistry class, Scott Fler passes out element charts to his students for them to use, to help them during their difficult test. D1in« Tonkovlch ' 1 54 Science BuUdtngI Academics ORGANIZATION IS PREPAREDNESS: In between classes, Biology Teacher Charles Cummings uses his spare time to organize his lecture notes so he will be prepared for his next classes discussion. SEEING IS BELIEVING: Getting his point across to his biology students, John Potter refers to the notes on the overhead to better explain to his class students. DUne Tonkovich Dune Tonkovich A SMILE WITH AN EXPLANATION: At the conclusion of his fourth period biology class, Craig Elliot helps Junior Nicole Berber, out with a problem relating to the unit they ' re studying, LIT UP NOTES: During his consumer chemistry class, John Phillips searches for his next page of notes to put on the overhead projector, so the students can copy them down to study from. Dune Tonkovich AcademlcslSclBnce Building 155 I Social Science means new requirements With all the physical changes that went on at Irvine High last year, it was only fitting that there were a few internal changes in its cur- riculum as well. The major changes came in the Social Science Department, which affected the requirements for sophomore and freshmen gradua- tion. According to sophomores, quite a few were inconvenienced by the changes, but were able to fit them into their schedules. Some of the changes included taking one full year of required social science classes irtstead of following the nor- mal schedule of one semester of social science and one semester of a social science elective, such as Law and Society or Western Civiliza- tion II. World Cultures first semester, and the newly added class of Euro- pean Cultures second semester would have easily fulfilled this requirement. I really didn ' t know about any of the changes, I just took the classes my T.A. recommended and said I needed as graduation re- quirements, said Sophomore Miriam Fernandez. This wasn ' t an uncommon finding that sophomores and freshman didn ' t know about the changes, only showing that informa- tion was being passed on to them in an fairly effective manor, making the transition smooth and uncomplicated. Hopefully the new information was passed through their T.A. ' s remarked Counselor Bob Venable. Another change that sophomores had to contend with was the renam- ed Global Issues class, now known as International Economic Issues, which also covered any economic issues. There were concerns as to the fulfillment of requirements for those sophomores and freshman who may have missed these changes. The counselors go through the transcripts prior to the Senior year and catch any possible problems, said Venable. All of the changes seemed to work themselves right into the system and did not hinder educa- tional development, but moved it one step ahead. -by Tami Lockley WORKING HARD AND ENJOYING IT: Counselor Pat Cioffoletti takes time out of her incredibly tight schedule of dealing with colleee application questions and scholarship inquiries to look over a student ' s schedule to ngure out the best classes to fulfill their requirements. Setn tin DO YOU UNDERSTAND?: Sophomore Mary Vu and Junior Linda Brock listen to Social Science teacher Bruce Baron as tie describes classes offered to them and explains how new requirements affect them. CONCENTRATION IS THE GAME: During his World Cultures class. Freshman Brian De Leon carefully listens and takes critical notes for him to prepare for a test the following day. The opportunity to be a ' gadfly ' (in the Socratic tradition) to students is why I continue to teach. — Gregory V. Gray 156 Gold-Keslerl Faculty iTTENTIVENESS PAYS OFF: Sophomore April White is ea§er to tart while she listens with patience to her third period social science ?acher explain the details of the lesson plan for their period ' s ctivities. SUE ELLEN GOLD BYUB A. GREGORY CRAY CSU Long Beach M A Polihcal Sci. LUCY CREGOR use MA. Library Science SUE HADEN CSU Los Angeles MA KAREN HARWOOD Indiana University MA English PATRICIA HENRY Orange Coast College A A SHERl HETHERINCTON Media Center Clerk JOLENE ILLINGVVORTH V.P Secretary TONI ISEMAN CSU Fullerton MS PAUL JACOB U.C Irvine B.A. ARLENE)OHNSON Attendence Clerk CHjn« Toohovlch rs LIKE THIS: Dedicated and lona-hme Social Sciet ce Teacher Jim .ntenore thoughtfully explains a few of the changes happening in is department to curious parents at Back to School Night. URRICULUM CURIOSITIES: Sophomore Susan Bang stop ounselor Bob Venable in the upstairs office hall to ask a quick uesbon regarding the addibon of a class to her busy schedule JERRY JUDD CSU San Bernardino MA. STEVE KEITH CSU Los Angeles MA ELLEN KESLER U C. Irvine B.A. Mathematics Faculty IQold-KBBlBf 157 Training for ttie future in English WITH A LOOK OF DISTINGUISHED INTRIGUE: El Vaquero Advisor and English Department Chairwoman, Tammie Mon- tgomery expounds her detailed plans for the day to the staff. Along with the usual teaching of English Composition and Literature to students, many teachers were being trained in composition and publication this year. According to AP English teacher, Glenn Patchell, A lot of people are involved in training other teachers in writing and publications. Courses seemed to become more challenging every year. Students in- volved in the honors programs as well as regular programs were challenged in courses such as Com- position and Literature, British and American Literature and Advanced Composition. Said Senior John Lee, Being enrolled in AP English this year has really challenged me. Students this year had their good and bad points, just as any other class of stude nts. It was a very homogeneous group, said Patchell. Many students were very en- thusiastic about parts of their English course study. I ' ve enjoyed many of the books we ' ve had to read this year, said Senior Han Tran. They were very interesting. According to Patchell, students possessed many good traits as well as a few poor ones. My students needed to improve their thinking, imagination and sense of humor, said Patchell. However, they deal with literal meaning well and are very fluent in writing. Some students didn ' t feel they were being challenged, but they were having a good time learning. I really like my English class and all the readings we were assigned, said Senior Matt Denny. And what was amazing was that my class isn ' t all that tough. Because students and teachers were involved in the learning pro- cess, many people felt that English classes were capable of improvement. -by Brett Vickers Scott Solbeig ORGANIZATION AT ITS HNEST: American and British Literature teacher Marlene Poite- vent prepares her materials for an upcoming class of Sophomore and Junior students. CHECKING INTO HIS STUDENTS ' PASTS: English Composition and Literature teacher Jerry Judd searches through his files so that he can check up on his students ' grades and progress. 758 English DepartmentlAcademlcs THINKING HER PLANS THROUGH: English teacher Sandy Pyle prepares her day ' s lesson which she is about to give to her English Composition and Literature students during third period. WITH A LOOK OF CONCERN ON HER FACE: English student Amy Price gets her imagination moving while be- ing lectured to in her A. P. class during second period. ■ «|f - ' t! ■ kT 1 Hi S « 1 a ■« DlAne Tonkovlch SeanUn STARING AT A LITTERED DESK: Senior Lisa Brace sits at her English teacher ' s desk contemplating and discuss- ing the work she had to do on a major English project. HERE, LET ME HELP YOU WITH THIS : English teacher Judy Teverbaugh helps substitute teacher, Mary Crowley, with the lesson plans she has assigned for that day. Scott Solbng AcadBmlcs Engllsh Department 1 59 LECTURING FOR THE FUTURE: Mathematics teacher Mary Ives takes some time to lecture to the students on a variety of subjects in order to prepare them for the future. JOAN KRUGER CSULB B.A. ANDREA KUSTIN UCSB PATRICIA LANGEVIN CSF MA. KARAN LOTT CSF B.A. JIMMAMER Cal Poly Pomona B.A. JOHN McKEEVER use M.S. HARRY MEADER U. of RedlandsM.A. NANCY MELGARES CSULB M.A. RICHARD MESSENGER Hastings College B.A. COTY MILLER UCLA B.A. CHUCK MITCHELL Auburn University M.A. JANE MITCHELL U. of Redlands B.A. TAMMIE MONTGOMERY Highlands University B.A. BARBARA MORSE Nurse GARY NORTON ASU M.A. MICHAEL O ' BRIEN CSUF M.A. JOIN THE ACADEMY: Academy of Science and Technology teacher Roy Beven clearly enjoys himself while recruiting students for the technical school in the quad. Scott Solberg S ott Sttltvrg 760 Kruger-O ' BrlenI Faculty FIELDING QUESTIONS: Mary Ives takes the time to answer a student ' s inquiry about a problem she is experiencing with the, previous night ' s math assignment at the beginnmg of class. ..y, A new form of education in the academy Beginning this year, a totally new concept in educational teaching methods for the students took place in the form of the Academy of Science and Technology, the first of its kind to ever exist. Roy Beven, physics teacher and one of the founders of the academy, described the academy as, A hybrid between a school within a school of- fering alternative education and a magnet school, combining the best of both systems. The academy was made possible through the Irvine Unified School District, businesses in the area, the Coastline Regional Operational Pro- gram and Irvine Valley College. It was designed for juniors and seniors in high school ahd took place from 8 a.m. until 12 noon on weekdays. We want to keep the program small and personal, with only a max- imum of 60 students per class, said Mary Ives, the other teacher from this campus involved in the academy about future expansion plans. This would mean 60 juniors and 60 seniors for a total of 120 students maximum. For this year, however, only juniors were involved in the academy. The academy selected very carefully those few who were allowed to attend through an interview system. These students were not necessarily those highly ranked in their class or academically oriented. Instead, they were those who were well motivated and had set goals. The students are never off task, said Beven. It ' s much more like the business community. No down time. Students always have a purpose. This dedication was made possible through a flexible approach to teaching. Rather than relating a con- cept to just one subject area, it was related across all subjects in an inter- disciplinary manner. According to Beven, this was effective because of the diverse experiences and knowledge of the teachers involved in the program. -by Steven Tung ScoMSolbeig STRESS RELEASE: Senior Mike Ngyuen takes a break from the surprise quiz he has been given by his mathematics teacher Mary Ives by taking a moment to relax and release stress. PHYSICAL DEMONSTRATION: Physics students pay close attention to the lecture being given by Physics teacher Roy Beven as he physically demonstrates what he is sUting in order to help the students understand the concept. Faculty IKrugw-O ' Brian 161 LOCKED IN PENSIVE CREATIVITY: Making his point. Senior Pedro Diaz draws a visual illustration on the board to clarify his statement, while at a meeting for OCAU. BUT YOU KNOW I ' M RIGHT : Expressing his opinions. Senior Matt Kocher attempts to convince Advisor Scott Fier as he expounds his views on a scientific concept, while Senior Jong Moon looks on. SeanUn THINK TANK- The OCAD TEAM: Top Row: Jeff Weller, Matt Kocher, advisor Scott Fier, Gei ge T g B om Row ; Pedro Diaz Jong Moon, John Lee Roger Chou (not pictured are Monica Garcia and Jeff Ronk). OUICK TO THINK- Junior George Tung hurriedly leafs through his voluminous stack of literature ranging from various acadei c topics as he reviews for the Orange County Academic Decathlon competition. 162 OC ADjAcadBmlcs THAT ' S SOOOO DEEP: Senior Roger Chou is deep in thought as he reads up on the topics to be tested on in the OCAD com- petition during one of the meetings held at lunch held in the chemistry room. Revival of OCAD brings new achievement Ranking in the top 10 places of Orange County ' s Academic Decathlon in the central region, the school ' s academic team displayed its determination to achieve for its first year of reinstatement as a school sponsored activity. The nine member team began working together in September with less than two months before the ac- tual event took place in November. Coached by advisor Scott Fier and Mitchell Alves, the students took time to prepare during lunch three times a week, and weekends at the University of California Irvine. We picked the team and only had six weeks to prepare, while other schools had seven months to prepare, said Fier, and we still finished eighth out of 22 schools overall. Coaches Fier and Alves played key roles in the resulting perfor- mance of the OCAD team in the contest. Their patience and support provided t he team the encourage- ment to endure the painstaking preparations for the contest. The success of the team has to be attributed to the coaches, especially Mr. Fier, who not only donated his time during school, but after school as well by giving up his weekends to work with us at UCI and at his home, said team member Tung. In addition to being ranked eighth in the central region, the team brought back individual honors as well. The medal recipients vyere: Matt Kocher, second place in Social Science; Jong Moon, se- cond place in Science; John Lee, third place m Math; and Tung with two second places in Essay and In- terview. Coincidently, the recipient of the most medals came from Monica Garcia, the only girl on the team, bringing back four medals from the contest in the following categories: two first places in Speech and Interview, second place in Economics and third place in Social Science. It was a learning experience in which team work played a crucial role, said Fier. With its positive results, the revival of OCAD ' s existence proved to be an example of the school ' s continual growth in the areas of academic excellence. -by Rosemarie Rigor ■ Sean Lin PONDERING ABSTRACT MATTERS: Senior Jong Moon pauses for a moment in exaspera- tion as Junior George Tung ponders over the new concepts presented to him in his effort to gain a better understanding of the issues to be discussed in the OCAD competition. GREAT MINDS THINK ALIKE: Seniors John Lee and Roger Chou show their mutual delight as they share a moment of light humor while looking through a book on economics during a moment of relaxation after a previous study session at lunch. AcademlcalOCAD 163 THE EYES SAY IT ALL: During sixth period Social Science Teacher Jim Antenore enthusiastically lectures about Africa, and the effects people can have on society while students get ready to discuss. Past Faculty Hall of Famers Kent Bentley Leah Laule Ellen Kesler Glenn Patchell Terri Griffin Calvin Rossi Kitty Shepard John McKeever Judy Teverbaugh Jim Antenore Elaine Schnitter SMILING MAKES THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE: Biology Teacher Elaine Schnitter begins to laugh as she receives a ridiculous answer from a biology student on a question concerning cell growth. ALL SMILES:During sixth period Science Department Head Elaine Schnitter is all smiles while she lectures her AP Biology students about fruit ffies and evolution in the course that she designed. 7 64 Faculty Hall of FamelFaculty ' A LOVELY SPEAKER: AP Biology teacher Elaine Schnitter lec- tures and leads a discussion on the fundamentals of evolution i and growth as her students provide insightful answers to her questions. Acute involvement shows intensity Intensity was the word that perfectly described the Faculty Hall of Fame recipients of the year. For Social Science Teacher, Jim Antenore and Science Teacher, Elaine Schnitter, intensity described their teaching style. There is this concept of praxis which says that people should take what they believe and live it, said Antenore. Teaching gives me that. Antenore ' s dedication showed in his World Cultures and Global Issues classes as he directed a rigorous course study in the causes of world hunger and a general world study in World Cultures. Antenore also devoted his time to the Oxfam and Amnesty Inter- national . We ' re very powerful people in the global scheme of things ' said Antenore. Developing social science insights liberates us to change those parts of our society which we recognize need chang- ing Schnitter, who is the head of the science department, described teaching as the perfect profession. I really enjoy interactions with other students, said Schnitter. For me, it ' s really exciting to watch the lights go on. I jump up and down when I see that. Schnitter taught biology and created the AP Biology course. Schnitter also believed that science has a large effect on to- day ' s society. Today ' s society is techno- oriented and in order to survive as adults, young people neQd a strong science background, said Schnitter. Young people will even- tually face many bio-ethical deci- sions and science will allow th(..7i to understand surrogate motherhood and AIDS and make more informed decisions. Science shouldn ' t be a mystery. Dedication to the students and society alike prove the intensity of these two faculty members and the Citadel staff honors them. -by Molly De AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME: Social Science teacher Jim Antenore willingly helps student Laura Petersen understand her assignment on global hunger during his fourth period class one afternoon. HELPING THE HUNGRY: Global Issues teacher Jim Antenore aids with the fast for Oxfam and smiles with pride as he counts the funds incurred within the first naif hour of lunch. Faculty Hall of Fame 165 WORKING QUIETLY: Senior Rauna Lahtinen, an exchange student from Finland, carefully sketches a palm tree on a mirror with a razor during her 5tn period Arts and Crafts class. CARVING HER IMAGINATION: In the arts and crafts room, during her fifth period class. Senior Kelly Keys starts engraving on her wood after rubbing the block smootn with sand paper. Creative minds display artistic talents With arts and crafts and drawings and paintings decorating the waifs, the Unified Arts building was given a distinct feeling of the students who took classes there. The creative imaainations of students came to life through these tangible objects which were not just used for decoration. For many students, academics were not the only classes in their schedules. Art classes bridged the gap between the analytical and creative, while giving students a period to get away from the stresses of academic courses. It is a fun class that is not academically structured to relieve the strenuous classes of the day, said Senior Mark Boothroyd. Creating with wood, glass, fabrics and mirrors were just some of the works taught in the class by teachers Karen Lott and Anita Austin. The various creations were displayed on the walls making it un- mistakably obvious that it was the arts and crafts room. Miniature trees, houses and cars made to scale were exhibited on some of the tables in the drafting room. The rest of the tables were drafting tables, which had slanted desk tops to make drawing easier. With four different classes to enroll in, students were able to get a strong grasp of the drafting field giv- ing them exposure to many different aspects of it. ' Drafting is not necessarily related to just architectural careers, said Drafting Teacher Gary De Beaublen. Everything that is built is related to drafting so it is useful in many different careers. Drawing and painting classes gave students a chance to display their creations in places other than school. Seventeen pieces from the advanced drawing and painting classes were displayed in the art ex- hibit of Images Art Gallery in the Stone Creek Plaza. ' The showing was a good representation of the art students in my classes, said Drawing and Painting Teacher Janis Oliver. We have some tremendous talent at our school. -by Soyeon Kim M Michelle Tin BEING ARTISTIC: During his fifth period arts and crafts class taught by Anita Austin, Freshman Keith Povirk practices to perfect his painting techniques with a paint brush and black paint. 166 visual Artal Academics PHOTOCOPYING BY HAND: During Drawing and Painting class in the Sewing Fixxis room. Senior Giselle Abadie discovers that her assignment of copying from an original picture is harder than it seems. MINIATURE TOWN; Senior Matt Dashiell points out the miniature condominium complexes to his fellow classmate Senior Eric Degen during their fifth period draf- ting class. PERSONAL ATTENTION: During an Advanced Drawing and Painting class, teacher Janis Oliver gives her opinion CAREFUL MEASUREMENTS: In the Drafting room, Junior Mike Angus takes his time to precisely measure the length of the hous« in his Architechtural Drafting class of- fered fifth period. Mi,h.-llr Ttr, AcademlcslVlsual Arts 167 HMMMM . . . VERY INTERESTING: Barry Schulenberg, athletic director, looks over a paper in the downstairs office with a look of total absorbtion as the material contained in the paper catches his eye. DID YOU SEE THAT JUMPSHOT?: Bill George, girls ' Varsity Basketball coach, and Junior Lisa Tomlinson discuss the merits of this year ' s girls ' Basketball team after coming back from a grueling practice. DIuw Tonkovlch know I make a difference. — Kathleen M. Shepard Teachers played a double role as coaches, or was it coaches were teachers? Whatever order it was in, the situation was prevelant, and it was working. According to Debbie Soler , new math teacher and assis- tant girls ' Varsity Volleyball coach, the mixture of coaching and teaching improved relationships with students. Both academics and athletics are an important part of a students high school years, said Soler. Be- ing involved in both helps me to relate better to students not only in the classroom but also on the court or the field. John Phillips was another new member on staff who came here to coach. In addition to coaching the Varsity Wrestling team, Phillips also taught the classes of Consumer Chemistry and Fun Physics. This combination showed in his teaching as was the comment of Sophomore Josette Varrato , Mr. Phillips always goes over everything . . . thoroughly! I guess that comes from him being a coach. Steve Keith , who also was hired to coach, became the new Varsity Volleyball coach and advanced volleyball teacher. A second year math teacher and a first time coach was Sue Dawe . Dawe volunteered to be the assis- tant coach for girls ' Cross Country when she was asked if she would like to. Sophomore John Valerie felt that being a coach didn ' t hinder Dawe ' s teaching. Valerie stated, Ms. Dawe is an enjoyable math teacher. Freshman Michelle Partridge said of Dawe ' s coaching, She has a lot of energy. Another new addition to the athletic department was Debbie Garshnick . Along with teaching volleyball classes, Garshnick also coached for the girls ' Frosh-Soph Volleyball team. This was her first year to coach a volleyball team and Sophomore Leigh Gratton said that Garshnick kept team spirit up. Gratton commented, Coach Garshnick made us excel at the game -by Stephanie Stotelmeyer WHAT ' S SO FUNNY?: Debbie Soler, assistant coach for girls ' Varsity Volleyball and new teacher to the Math Department, laughs with her students when some humorous event took place during a difficult lesson in one of her math classes t68 Oliver-Perry I Faculty WELL, WHERE IS IT?: Sue Dawe, math teacher, searches through her copy of the teacher ' s addition of the geometry book while she tries to organize her lesson plan for the next day hoping to complete the present unit before the winter break. PEP TALK!: During practice. Varsity Wrestling Coach John Phillips demonstrates his coaching abilities as he gathers all of the wrestlers in the small gym for a meeting in the locker room. Diane Tonkovkh LOST IN EMOTION: Boys ' Varsity Baseball Coach Bob Flint leans on the check-out desk of the school library with a twinkling of amusement in his eyes as he spots something that interests him. JOHN PHILLIPS CSU Bakersfield B.A. MARLENE POINTEVENT CSU Fullerton MA. SANDRA PYLE CSU Long Beach B.A. MARIA GONZALEZ RIOS CSU Long Beach B.A. GAYLERISK Receptionist SHERRY ROSEN CSU Long Beach B.A. CALVIN R. ROSSI UC Irvine M.A. DIANA SARGENTI CSU Long Beach B.A. PHIL SAMUELS Seton Hall University M.A. FacultylOllver-Perry 169 I ' M BAD: Senior Stephen Tyson sits and mimics a lip svnc to L.L. Cool J. ' s hit single I Need l.ove during Rick Lara ' s fourth period speech class as he went on to place third. A CELEBRATION: A group of speech students during Rick Lara ' s fourth period speech class sit and applaud after a stuoent finishes a lip sync during the semi-final rounds. Dime Tonkovtctt Cindy B chlold 1 70 SpoechI Academics SAIISIHiD: During a lip sync conlt ' st in Kick Lara ' s fourth period class. Junior Stacey DiSalvo mouths the words to Depeche Mode ' s Just Can ' t Get Enough while she flir tatiously plays with her audience. rOSSrSSHD: Persuasive communication student Junior Jason Jennings is Possessed by Suicidal Tendency ' s single during a lip sync competition in a fourth period speech class ;iven by Teacher Kick Lara. I.ADY IN LEATHER: With a flip of her hair DiAnne Allen sits popul in the final rounds during Rick Lara ' s fourth period class. and does a lip sync of the Janet Jackson single Nasty Diane Tonkovich Fear ultimately leads to courage Having taken a speech class prepared students well, fear and nerves became their best friend. Senior Matt Kocher , explained, when speaking, your fear and nerves drive you to do better. Rick Lara Speech Advisor had a very unique way of teaching his classes According to Senior Jen- nifer Huss , the class is like one big fannily by the end of the sennester, because students get to know everyone within the first week The class was based on a dif- ferent structure than the average academic classes because the students did not sit and take notes The simple guidelines to the class were to participate, have a good at- titude and to be an outgoing speaker Peers determined stu- dent ' s grades for the class which was based on originality, improve- ment and attitude During the course of the class students were expected to participate in the well- rounded speaker contest, a twist off and a lip sync, among other activities Being involved in a speech class did not limit them to just speaking at school. There were persuasive speech tournaments that students actively participated in and won awards for These tournaments were held at various high schools throughout the region such as Troy and Estancia High Schools Fuller- ton College was the site where Senior Mike Zacks placed first at the persuasive speech tournament. Along with Zacks, the other students who went along, did well in the impromptu and improvisation speeches. Speech classes were not as rewarding for everyone though. Francios Alvandi , junior, expand ed on this statement It is in- timidating because it is uncomfor- table to talk to an audience of your own peers. First year speech student. Senior Tiffany Keller , shared her feelings. The class really motivates you. The people are very energetic and enthusiastic It prepares you well to be able to talk in front of a group of people I ' m glad I took the class I wont regret it. by Diana Preciado AcademlcslSpeech 171 LOOKING TOWARDS HER FUTURE: Senior DiAnne Allen is look- ing towards her future as she contemplates the information about colleges that she received from the Life Center. ELAINE SCHNITTER Rutgers University M.Ed. FRED SCHRAM University of Arizona M.A. BARRY SCHULENBURG CSU Fullerton M.A. STEVE SEWELL UC Los Angeles B.A, KATHRYN SHANK Simmons College DEBBIE SOLER CSU Fullerton B.A. STAN STEELE CSU Long Beach B.A. LORETTA STREET Clayton Valley H. MICHAEL TAGUE CSU Fullerton M.A.,M A.T.M.S. HELGATERFANSKY Librarian JUDYTEVERBAUGH Rice University B.A. TERRY TRANK Pepperdine U. M.S. BOB VENABLE Yale University M.S. LISA VIELHAUER UC Irvine B.A. CLAUDIA WALTER UC Santa Barbara B.A. SHELLY WESTON Pepperdine U. M.S. Teaching is rewarding because it allows me to have a positive in- fluence on the career choices and work ethics of the next generation. — Diana Sargenti WILLING TO HELP THOSE IN NEED: Sherry Crabtree, guidano technician, in the Life Center is busy getting ready to help someon w;ho needs information on colleges. 1 72 Schnitter-WestonI Faculty HELPING THOSE LOOK KOR THE RIGHT CAREER: Jeanne Peck, a representaHve from the Irvine Unified School District Office, shares with students a video during lunch time on career planning. PLANNING FOR AN EXCITING FUTURE IN THE ARMED FORCES: Senior Sean Wallen- tine discusses a future in the Armed Forces with Sergeant Seitz during a fourth period meeting in the IJfe Center. SrMl Soll r| Extended interests cause extended hours Sttn IJn LISTENING WITH HIS UNDIVIDED ATTENTION: Senior Matt Woihe listt ' ns with all cars to Jeanne Peck ' s video demonstration from the Irvine Unified School District Office about career planning. This school year saw many students taking an increased in- terest in their future. College representatives drew larger crowds at their campus visits and the job board by the downstairs office was constantly being refilled, as more students began to look for jobs. To keep up with the increase of interest, the Life Center began staying open until 7 p.m. every Tuesday. The staff has been very suppor- tive of the fact that the Life Center is remaining open one evening a week, said Life Center Operator Linda Davis. Some students and parents have taken advantage of the evening hours. When the school opened in 1976, the Life Center was there, too. Run by Davis, the Career Guidance Technician who supervises the management and activities of the Center, the Life Center had interest surveys, work permits. Coastline Regional Occupational Program (CROP), college information, testing dates and registration deadlines for standardized tests. The basic purpose of the Life Center was to promote and en- couraae career development through investigation of career and college resources, Davis stated. Sherry Crabtre«, CROP Guidance Technician and assistant to Davis, was in charge of register- ing students for CROP classes. She also dealt with work permits and social security applications. CROP was a public education service that provides practical, hands-on free job training, career guidance and job placement assistance. Any high school student sixteen or older could join. The results are successful when students turn to the Life Center for guidance, said Crabtree. Davis and Crabtree sa id they hoped the individualized help and multitudes of information have en- couraged students to turn to the Life Center for further information and help with planning their future, •by Pam Krebs FacunylSchnltt r-W Bton 1 73 FLIPPING THROUGH HER NOTEBOOK: Senior Susan Lee searches for the notes she took during the lecture from Jim Mamer on the previous day in her American Government class. Not available for picture Oall AltlmarhBrown Gloria Attfbury RojrBavwt KImbfly Burg VWIm Candf RHaD ' Andna Gary OcSMHiMwt Bob Flint Qary Fulkaraon BlakaGouM Tarry Qrmm KataHalpIn .vr QaylaHayaahl ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ Tarry Hanlgan Allan i Scott HInman ShallaHunkIn Donna Kanrtady Rick Lara JoaaphlllarlnkO¥lch SharlMartlnax SuaanMcDuttIa MarkMcKanxIa Barbara NlUiowakl QIannPatchall Suaan Raahap KathlaanShaoanl nOO ff Smf ff LynnalVackatta Sean Un A HELPFUL HINT: During his sixth period U.S. History class. Social Science teacher, John Eisloeffel gives some helpful information to the class before the bell rings. TRANSFIXED IN HIS THOUGHTS: Social Science teacher Steve Sewell looks over the students grades and progress in his accelerated Early U.S. History during Dreak. 1 74 Social Science Department! Academics HARD AT WORK: Senior Tim Wang works on the finishing touches of his l:nglish composition for his College Preparatory Composition class with English teacher Jerry )udd. Social Science teac iers teach awareness Shifting from the established thought that social science was just geography and history, the social science teachers took further steps m increasing the students ' awareness of issues. Because of the vast political- minded social science teachers, students were exposed to other areas, like political causes instead of where Siberia is located Baby-boomer teachers realized the importance of teaching students about hunger, helping free political prisoners of conscience and reliev- ing racial tension. Students at Irvine are a little luckier than most because they have teachers that want to get in- volved with the students, said social science teacher Jim Mamer As the advisor to the Politics and Society Club, Mamer mediated dur- ing many lunchtime debates bet- ween students and teachers. Social Science Teachers Jim Antenore and Bruce Baron were also involved in with their students as well as being advisors to clubs. Antenore was the advisor for Amnesty International and Baron the advisor to the Ethnic Advisory Forum Baron ' s reasoning for why the social science teachers are so active was simple They ' re advocates of social change, said Baron, who, along with his wife, were the founding members of the Orange County chapter of Amnesty International about eight y ears ago You don ' t become a social science teacher for the money We (the school) had a commitment to hire teachers who could be real role models for the students Baron also commended the students who took up their time to help out such causes He noted that many students wanted to be a part of awareness organizations Being part of a group, according to Baron, made the students feel less in- timidated by peer pressure which opposes the actions of helping otfiers. Students can feel isolated, said Baron We try to break down those feelings We try to treat them in an adult fashion. ' ■by Jasmin Naqvi S«n Un ANOTHER LECTURE?: Senior Johnny Kang listens intently to social science teacher Jim Mamer as he explains about the Fourth Amendment during his first period Americjn Government class. LISTENING INTENTLY: Social Science teacher Bruce Baron explains to Senior Nita Verma about the upcoming research project during her sixth period Social Science Research class. Academics Social Sc ence Dapartmont 1 75 1 76 Classes Division CLASSES — Coming together as a whole, the classes showed their offbeat per- sonality. To the students, school was nnuch more than studying. Different fads and fashions were introduced, ranging from acid- washed items to colored contact lenses. Students had the opportuni- ty of flaunting their class rings and lettermen ' s jackets to friends. The new computers and indispensable white-out, replacing the ordinary pencil and eraser, added to the list of supplies used. Students made their friends feel like royalty with ex- tensive fanfare on their birthdays. They also discovered that the costs of a high school career were almost as expensive as a college education. Despite different personalities, the classes were not separate from one another. They shared in taking past ideas and adjusting them to be their own. Overall, they directed their at- titudes towards the offbeat rather than the mainstream. By doing so, classes proved that they were uni- que BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT. f P5 miUfi STUDENTS WHO PREFER TO TAKE A STAND; During a Friday pep rally to honor the Varsity Football team, classes, on the Junior and Senior side of the gym, show their energy by standing up to help in the cheering. The rally, held after second period, usually is appreciated by most students, as it provides for an additional ten minutes of break before students attend their third period class. TAKING TIME AT BREAK; Senior Kevin Kubiak and Angie Fernandez, Juniors Henry An and Nicole Muhlenkamp, Sophomores Christian Smith and Mihbali Maheta, and Freshmen Bobbv Miller and Michelle McCarthy model some of the daily activities dunng T.A T.A. is a time for getting that extra snack, finishing homework, and talking with friends. Diane Tonkovich Classes Contents 17B Seniors 216 Senior Memories l 238 Juniors 256 Sophomores 276 Freshmen Cindy Bi-chlold es Division 177 Careful Thoughts lead to success There seems to be a time when the obstacle of having to establish oneself among a new school and new faces comes up and must be dealt with. Pacesetter David Ballantyne overcame such a situation and set a pace all his own. In order to build relationships with others, Ballantyne involved himself in sports and student government, achieving leadership roles as cap- tain for Varsity Basketball and Track teams. He always had a positive at- titude and was influential to the basketball team, said Scott Fier, Ballantyne ' s freshman basketball coach. David displayed the ability to bring the team together. One of the things that Ballantyne required of himself was to be familiar with the aspects of whatever he stepped into. In fact, he was often called a worry-wart by many of his peers including Steve Dunmeyer and Caroline La- band I like to know everything that deals with what I ' m doing so that I can put in as much effort as possi- ble, said Ballantyne . In his role as Commissioner of Athletics, Ballantyne was often seen at pep rallies waving the Spirit Key which was used to liven the crowd. But he was also serious about his responsibilities on the Associated Student Body. David works hard, said ASB President Michele Patronite . He knows when to have fun and discer ns when to be serious. He does a fine job and is respon- sible, said former Varsity Basket- ball Coach Allen Herring. David is highly motivated to be successful in different areas which shows in his involvement in social, athletic and academic activities. He displays ex- cellent leadership qualities. — by tvlin Kim Susan Abrahams Alexander Abshier Michele Adame Alexander Agotsch Lance Allega Steve Anast Richard Anderson Kimberly Amett Senior Directory SUZIE ABRAHAMS — Spanish Club: 2,3: Track: 2,3: Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 ALEX ABSHIER — Zoo Club: 1: Chinese Club: 1: Waterpolo: 1.2,3.4: Swimming: 1,2,3,4 DIANNE ALLAN — Zoo Club: 3; Kabatayan Club: 4, Spanish Club: 3,4: Drill Team: 1,2: Songleader: 3,4 KIM ARNETT — Thespians: 1,2.3,4: Dance Club: 3,4: Drama: 4; Irvine Singers: 4; Concert Choir: 1,2: In ine Chorale: 3,4 SHANA ARNOLD — Key Club: 4; AFS: 4: Volleyball: 1.2,3,4: Basketball: 1,2,3,4: Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 SARAH BAEK — CSF: 3,4; Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 3,4: AFS: 4; German Club: 4: Korean Club: 3,4: Concert Choir: 3: In ine Chorale: 4 MEERA BAKSHI — French Club: 3 DAVID BALLANTYNE — Pacesetter ; French Club: 1.2.3,4: Zoo Club: 1,2,3: Cycling Club: 4; Basketball: 1,2,3,4: Track: 1,2,3,4: ASB: 4; Student Forum: 1.2.3.4 MARK BARBA — Key Club: 3.4: Scott Arnold Shana Arnold 1 78 Abrahams — ArnoldlSeniors Patricia Ayala Jessica Azbell Brook Babbidge Deleinia Babiak Robert Babitz Jarret Baker Stacey Baker Meera Bakshi David Ballantyne ON GUARD with all types discusses the Mr. Norton at Diane Tonkovich Showine his ability to relate and communicate of people, Senior Pacesetter David Ballantyne ' atest Associated Student Body meeting with break in the quad. Thomas Bassler Natalie Baxter Seniors Ayala — Baxter Mixture Of Talent: Davio ' s goals accomplished Upon meeting Pacesetter Tracy Davio, one notices her extroverted qualities and that certain sonnethlng. Irvine high school has given me every opportunity possible, said Davio The school is involved in itself and they really support you. Being co-editor of the Citadel has given me a sense of responsibility Leadership in yearbook has been one of my biggest challenges because it involves the use of many talents, remarked Davio. Anyone can be good at one thing if they work at it. I try to do a little of everything. Leadership in yearbook was one of the high points in Davio ' s senior year Her affability and organization led her to succeed in her position, and taught her the true meaning of responsibility. She was also the treasurer of the French Club and the California Scholarship Federation, and a drill team member. She ' s so outgoing that she ex- presses herself well, said Citadel co-editor, David Kligman. Whatever activity she ' s doing br- ings out quality work, and everyone respects her. Yet another aspect of Davio ' s vaned life is her teaching. She taught religious education to fourth graders at St. John Newman ' s church every Wednesday. Being able to teach is another challenge that I enjoy, said Davio. It shows that I really relate to the subject and can get through to the kids. Setting goals and accomplishing them was Davio ' s way of life and her success and achievements in high school have proven it. That ' s what I ' ve tried to do, to feel like I ' ve accomplished something, said Davio. The trophies and awards don ' t give me that sense. Doing everything that I possibly can do gives me a sense of accomplishment. -by Molly De Danielle Bayless Kevin Beaie Cindy Bechtold Dominique Becker Scott Bedley Susan Beehler Joseph Bel Bruno Lonie Bennett Amanda Bergerson Kababayan: 3,4 CINDY BECHTOLD — Citadel: 4 SUSAN BEEHLER — Ski Club: ' 4; Key Club: 1: Zoo Club: 2; Swim Team: 1.2.3,4 JOE BEL BRUNO — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3.4; Thespians: 4; Students for Social Responsibility: 3,4, El Va- quero: 7,2,3,4 MANDY BERGERSON — IHS Cares: 1,2,3; Key Club: 1,2,3: Zoo Club: 1.2; Safe Conduct Council: 1.2,3 SARA BERGERSON — IHS Cares: Senior Directory 1,2,3; Key Club: 1,2; Zoo Club: 1,2; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4; Freshman Secretary Treasurer: 1 AUDRA BLACK — Zoo Club: 2.3; Frosh Soph Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3,4 STEPHANIE BLACKWOOD — Ski Club: 3: Surf Club: 4; Key Club: 2; Zoo Club: 2; Cycling Club: 4; Cross Coun- try: 1 ,4; Track: 4 TONY BOf MARITO — Volleyball: 4; Soccer: 1.2,3,4 LESLIE BOWER — CSF: 2.3,4; IOC: 3; French Club: 2,4; AFS: 2.3,4; Concert Choir: 1; Irvine Chorale: 3,4; Student Forum: 3 DAWN BOWERS — IHS Cares: 2; Zoo Club: 2; Stage Crew: 2; Student Forum: 1.2,3,4 LISA BRACE — IHS Cares: 2; Spanish Club: 4; Track: 2; Student Forum: 2,3 SHELLEY BROSIUS — Ski Club: 4; IHS Cares: 1,2; Key Club: 2,3; Cycling Club: 4; Swimming: 2,3 STACY BROWER — Drama: 3; Swimm- ing: 1,2.3,4 SCOTT BRUCE — Ski Club: 2; 1 80 Bayless — Bergerson Seniors Kevin Berman Mohammed Bidgoli Susana Bivian Elizabeth Bjerum Stephanie Blaikwcnjd Tony Bolanos Tari Bommarito Tony Bommarito ATTENTIVE CO-EDITOR: Pacesetter Tracy Davio listens in- tently as yearbook advisor Chuck Mitchell elaborates on the deatils of an upcoming deadline during a late night meeting in the yearbook room. Dennis Breckner Marlon Bringas SeniorslBerman — Bringas 181 Leadership Roles taken in stride by Jamar Active class participation, school spirit motivation and a bright, positive attitude are the qualities that make Amy Jamar a classic Pacesetter An active participant on Irvine High School Cheer squads, captain of Sophomore Cheer, captain of Var- sity Cheer her junior year and a member of Varsity Cheer her senior year put Jamar ' s leadership qualities to work and good use. Ac- cording to many people, she always helped create the school spirit needed to rally students together. Amy always seems to be willing and eager to get others involved in our school ' s activities at any time, said Junior Janel Thurman As the Spanish Club grew in size over the past few years, Jamar was very excited and honored to be elected to its highest office, president Being active in class helped Jamar in keeping her grade point average up and caught the atten- tion of many of her teachers. Amy is always on task, able to participate in class discussions and has been one of the best physics students out of my four classes, said Physics Teacher Frank Avella. Aside from her many after school activities, Jamar always found time for her studies, making her member- ship in the California Scholarship Federation possible. I don ' t sleep very much, said Jamar jokingly. When I come home, I study right away and stay up until I ' m finished. On weekends, I always set aside time to complete my work, she added. Also included in Jamar ' s many school related activities, she was honored as a Homecoming Pnncess. Said Avella, My observations of Amy lead me to believe that she is a great overall student deserving of the Pacesetter honor. — by Tami Lockley Shelley Brosius Stacy Brower Scott Bruce Michael Brundage m Craig Buccola Lennoy Buchanan Andrew Buehrle Dawnne Bumeff Volleyball: 1,2.3,4 MICHAEL BRUNDAGE — CSF: 4; Key Club: 2,3.4: AFS: 3: Wind Ensemble: 1,2.3,4; Marching Band: 1.2,3.4; Cross Country: 4; Soccer: 2; Track: 1,2,3.4 CRAIG BUCCOLA — Ski Club: 4; Volleyball: 2,3,4 LENNOY BUCHANAN — Guitar: 3; Football: 1 ANDY BUEHRLE — Football: 1.2 LARA CALDWELL — Ski Club: 2; French Club: 1; Student Forum: 1 Senior Directory KHOI CAO — Ski Club: 4; AFS: 2,3,4; Zephyrs: 4; Politics and Society: 4; Students For Social Responsibility: 4 JAMES CAVANAUGH — Waterpolo: 2,3; Soccer: 2; Swimming: 2,4 EUZABETH CELAYA — Softball: 3,4 DENNIS CHAN — CSF: 2,3,4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3; AFS: 3,4; Zoo Club: 3; Chinese Club: 2,3,4; Guitar: 1; Orchestra: 2.3; AMY CHANG — CSF: 4; French Club: 2; Students For Social Responsibility: 4; El Vaquero: 3.4; ELIS CHANG — Chinese Club: 1,2,3,4; French Club: 3,4; Swimming 2 DARREN CHAREST — Wrestling: 1,2,3,4 DAVID CHASE — Spanish Club: 4; Drama: 1,3; In ine Singers: 4; Stage Band: 2,3,4; Marching Band: 1,2.3,4; Concert Band: 1; Wind Ensemble: 2.3: Musical: 1 .3; Volleyball: 2 KEVIN CHASE — CSF: 2,3.4; Cross Country: 2,3 J; Track: 1.2,3,4 AMY CHEN — CSF: 1,2,3,4; Chinese Club: 2.3,4; Orchestra: 1.2.3.4; Cross Lara Caldwell 182 Brosius — Caldwell Senlors Chris Caminiti Mark Campbell Robert Cantrell Khol Cao Shannon Casey Steve Cassidy Araceli Castillo Laura Castleberry Andy Cauble James Cavanaugh 11 Amy Chang STARRY-EYED PRINCESS: Amy Jamar smiles radiantly toward Homecoming onlookers as she slowly approaches the stage where the five members of the Homecoming Court await Olympic gymnast Peter Vidmar ' s announcement as to who will receive the Homecoming Queen crown. Seniors Caminiti — Chang 1 83 Elis Chang Mike Chang Marjorie Chapuis Daren Charest Kevin Chase Amy Chen Lawrence Chin Roger Chou Vicki Clement HaUie Colbert Janine Colbum Quinn Connolly GRIN AND BEAR IT: Pacesetter Soyeon Kim listens intently to Key Club President Kimi Tamura at a November meeting to discuss the month ' s activities in the Humanities Large Croup room. 1 84 Chang — Connolly Seniors David Conrey Jolene Couchman Involvement Paves a pathway to her goals Like many other underclassmen reluctant to participate in school ac- tivities, Pacesetter Soyeon Kim, four years ago was just as reluctant. Citing that she just didn ' t feel like it, Kim catapulted herself into a program of accelerated studies and activities designed to make even the most confident student wince. When I started high school, I never anticipated my involvement, said Kim. I was unaware of the im- portan ce of being involved. I began participating in various clubs and activities towards the end of my freshman year. By participating in an array of clubs, Kim worked her way up to Public Relations Officer of Key Club and to California Scholarship Federation Secretary. Soyeon is a very diligent stu- dent, said CSF Advisor Glenn Pat- chell. As CSF Secretary, she con- tributes immensely to our school and does a wonderful job. Kim ' s activities were not limited only to school. During her junior summer, she volunteered as a counselor for a Korean American camp. I attended the camp for 10 years, said Kim. I learned a lot about responsibility by taking care of third graders. It was a unique ex- perience and it prepared me for the amount of involvement I would take part in during my senior year. Kim ' s one-year hiatus, her freshman year did not hold b ack honors for her as a Homecoming Court semi-finalist. She was always in control of everything she set out for, said Senior Kimi Tamura . Since her freshman year, she became increas- ingly involved in just about everything. This would probably complicate the lives of most people. She used it to her advantage. — by Grace Gardellini ErynCox Kim Crabtree Bryan Crist Julie Cross Eric Crossman Becky Cummings Elaine Curry Country: 3 SHARON CLOHESSY — Ski Club: 1; Zoo Club: 2,3; Students lor Social Responsibility: 3: Wind Ensemble: 2,3,4: Marching Band: 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Band: 1: Honor Band: 1,2,4, Soc- cer: 1,2,3: ASB: 4; Student Forum: 3,4 DANA CONN — CSF: 3, Key Club: 1; Spanish Club: 2: CU in DC: 3, Swimm- ing: 2,3: Student Forum: 1.2,3,4 MICHELE CYNS — CSF: 3; IHS Cares: 1: French Club: 4, Zoo Club: 1.2.3,4; Kababayan Club: 4; Spanish Club: Senior Directory 2,3,4; Drama: 1; Drill Team: 1; JV Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3,4; Track: 4; Student Forum: 4 MATT DASHIELL — Surl Club: 2; Foot- ball: 2; Volleyball: 1; Cross Country: 1; Wrestling: 4; Surl Team: 2; Track: 4; Goll: 1; Student Forum: 4 TRACY DAVIO — Pacesetter; CSF: 2,3.4; Dance Club: 3; French Club: 2,3.4; Zoo Club: 3; CU in DC: 3; Citadel: 3.4; Drill Team: 2.3 CARI DELSON — Zoo Club: 1; Korean Club: 1; Volleyball: 4; Basketball: 4; Student Forum: 3 JOHN DEMAS — CSF: 1.2.3.4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 1,2.4; Key Club: 1,2; Chess Club: 2,3; AFS: 1,2; CU in DC: 4; Politics and Society: 4; Citadel: 4; Stage Crew: 3; Variety Show: 3,4; Water Polo: 2; Swimming: 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Forum: 4 JULIE DONALDSON — Zoo Club: 2,3; Kababayan Club: 4; Spanish Club: 4; Drama: 1; Drill Team: 1,2.3,4; Student Forum: 2.3 TINA DONE — Speech: 1 Michele Cyns Senlors Conrey — Cyns 1 85 Matt Dashiell Tracy Davio Eric Degen Mariene Delgadillo John Demas Matt Denney Gurpreet Dhanjal Micaela Di Giola TIME-OUT; Pacesetter George Koutures and Sophomore Cathy Zangl enjoy each other ' s |, company in the Quad while in between classes, discussing their after school sports activities. I, Julie Donaldson 1 86 Dahike — Done Seniors Michael Donovan Koutures Conquers the athletic legacy Pacesetter George Koutures had himself in quite a predicament. An all-star in baseball and an all- star in football, Koutures could be the next Bo Jackson or Jim Thorpe. Jackson and Thorpe, you see, are two of the more famous athletes who have gone on to play both baseball and football professionally. Koutures, however, had only baseball on his mind despite being Mr. Everything on the football team. Baseball was special and enjoyable to Koutures because, he said, I learned team unity and leadership skills. George is a real asset to the team, said baseball coach Bob Flint. His dedication is very obvious. Koutures ' Varsity letters and other athletic accomplishments were complemented by his strong academic record. This included his enrollment in Advanced Placement English and his leadership as Senior Class President. As Senior Class President, Koutures helped to plan the spring formal dance. His organizational and leadership skills assisted him with the dance, as well as in the Senior Council ' s many other endeavors. Versatility, one of the words describing Koutures, was displayed by his athletic achievements and his innate ability to get along with many different people. Koutures was a people kind of person. According to Senior Kristin Mc Quiddy, he was frequently seen discussing topics with friends, along with giving them a helping hand when deemed necessary. George is the kind of person that really has a heart of gold. said McQuiddy. Koutures felt that, learning how to deal with other people and work- ing to make friends was most beneficial to his accomplishments. — by John Demas Jill Durant Marcelo DWorzak Mark Ebner Elizabeth Efron Kelly Eggett Andre Ehling Leslie Eichsteadt MIKE DONOVAN — Wrestling: 1.2,3 ALAN DREW — Thespians: 1,2: Drama: 1,2: Irvine Singers: 1,2,3,4; Water Polo: 3; Swimming: 3,4 ELIZABETH EFRON — AFS: 3. Drama: 3 LESLIE EICHSTEADT — CSF: 3,4, Key Club: 3,4: AFS: 4; Spanish Club: 3,4: Cycling Club: 4: Marching Band: 1.2: Concert Band: 1.2. Irvine Chorale: 3,4: Swimming: 1,2,3,4 MICHELLE ENGER — CSF: 3,4: IOC: 3.4: Zoo Club: 2: Kabahayan Club: 4, Senior Directory Spanish Club: 4, Drill Team: 1.2.3.4; Orchestra: 1 .2.3.4; Musical: 1.3 ANTONIO ESCARIO — Surf Club: 2.3.4; VolleybalL 1,2.4; Surf Team: 2.3.4; CARY EVANS — Thespians: 1.2.3.4; Drama: 1.3.4; Stage Crew: 1.3.4; Irvine Chorale: 4; Cross Country: 1.2; Track: 1.2.3.4 PAULA EVANS — CSF: 2.3.4; Key Club: 3.4; Spanish Club: 3,4; Wind Ensemble: 2,3,4; Marching Band: 2,3.4; Concert Band: 2,3; Orchestra: Musical JOANNE EVERETT — Key Club: 4; French Club: 1; Zoo Club: 3; Drama: 3; Softball: 2,3 CHRIS FANNING — Water Polo: 1 scon FEENEY — Cross Country: 2,3; Track: 2,3,4 FLORABEL FERNANDEZ — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; IHS Cares: 4; Key Club: 4; Kababayan Club: 1,3,4; Chinese Club: 4; Students for Social Responsibility: 4; Drill Team: 2,3,4 CHRISTINE FIEWEGER — Drama: Matthew Ellis Seniors Donovan — Ellis 187 Michelle Enger Alicia Englund James Enochs Antonio Escario Dan Esmond Harry Eubanks Cary Evans Robert Evans Joanne Everett Honor and Duty take top priority Be prepared was trie motto followed by the Boy Scouts and was the same motto Pacesetter Todd Lewis followed. Lewis, who had an academic schedule which included Advanced Placement English, Advanced Placement Physics, Honors Calculus among others still found time for extra curricular activities outside of school. One of Lewis ' proud ac- complishments outside of school was being in the Scouts and becom- ing an Eagle Scout. Becoming an Eagle Scout wasn ' t easy for me, explained Lewis. It took a lot of time and hard work. After a lengthy process which in- volved numerous interviews, Lewis was awarded the Eagle Scout award, the highest position possible as a scout. As a scout, Lewis has had the opportunity to travel to such places as Australia in December. As an after school job Lewis work- ed at school as a lifeguard and taught children three to eight years old swim lessons. He was also ac- tively involved with his church youth group. Lewis, who had a grade point average of 3.99 was honored as a Scholar Athlete during his Junior year. He was also a letterman in Water Polo and Swimming for two years. He (Lewis) was a good natured, ambitious young man, said Senior Chris Fox. Lewis was also very inquisitive, according to Fox, and consistently asked questions at water polo prac- tice. That side of Lewis, however, was the side he would prefer to be known for. Winning the (Scholar Athlete) award was pretty important to me, said Lewis. A lot of people have the impression that jocks are athletic but not intelligent. This is a good way of showing that you can be both. People respect Scholar Athletes. People regard it as an achievement. — by Diana Preciado Jason Fahrion Chris Farming Sherri Fanning Nadia Fathe — Aazam 1 88 Seniors Enger — Fathe — Aazam WORKING HARD ; During an Advanced Placement Physics test during sixth period Senior Todd Lewis turns the page of one of the more lengthy exams given out by teacher Roy Beven. Leanne Flynn Stacey Foster 1 ,3.4: Girls Chorus: 1 KIM FORD — Speech Club: 2; Key Club: 1.2,3,4: Zoo Club: 2: Volleyball: 2,3: Basketball: 1,2.3: Track: 2,3: ASB: 3.4 ALEX FRANCO — Football: 1,2: Wrestling: 1,2 GRACE GARDELLINI — Ethr)ic Ad- visory Forum: 3,4: Key Club: 3,4: Spanish Club: 3, Cycling Club: 4: CU in DC: 3: El Vaquero . 4, Citadel 4, Wind Ensemble: 2.3.4: Marching Band: 1.2,3: Concert Choir: 2; Concert Senior Directory Band: 1: Irvine Chorale: 3,4, Student Forum: 3,4 BRETT GARRETT — Speech: 2.3.4: Ski Club: 3: French Club: 4: Zoo Club: 4, Cycling Club: 4, Guitar: 4; Football: 1.2: Waterpolo: 3: Wrestling: 1 LISA GIAMPA — Key Club: 4: French Club: 3: Zoo Club: 3: Drama: 1.3 TRACY GILLESPIE — Ski Club: 3: Key Club: 2: Zoo Club: 2: Spanish Club: 2,3,4: Cycling Club: 4; Guitar: 4, Swimming: 1,2,3,4: Student Forum: 2,3,4 SHABNAM GULANI — AFS: 1: Students for Social Responsibility Club: 1: Wind Ensemble: 1: Marching Band: 3 VINCE GUSTAFSON — CSF: 2,3,4, Key Club: 2.3.4: Spanish Club: 2,3,4, Basketball: 2.3 CHRIS HAGSTROM — Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 4; Swimming: 1.2.3.4 JAMI HAMSTRA — Key Club: 3 KELLY HAYAKAWA — Citadel: 4, Swimming: 2.3 ROY HAYASHI — CSF: 1.2,3.4: Key Seniors Feeney — Franco 189 Tricia Freeman Arlene Gaoay Monica Garcia Grace Gardellini Debbie Uaraner George Garibay Brett Garrett Lisa Gasho Barry (jtiandehari Attitudes Of excellence make for success Pacesetter Richard McCarthy has been involved in a diverse range of activities and areas in his four years at Irvine High School. I work hard and try to do my best at everything I try, sai d McCarthy when asked about his attitude. This attitude of hard — work has played a big role throughout his life. McCarthy has tried in a variety of areas and succeeded. Academical- ly, McCarthy was ranked in the top 10 of his class by grade point average. He was involved in ad- vanced placement and honor classes for all four of his years at school and received a variety of awards including Heritage Awards in biology, math, and Spanish and the Youth of the Year award. He was also a founder of the Students for Social Responsibility Club. Richard has a great attitude and has always put forth his best effort, said Kitty Shepard , his teacher ad- visor of four years, about McCarthy. This attitude has also carried over into athletics. He was involved with the football team and the track team for all four of his years and lettered in both. His excellence in sports also earned him a variety of awards in- cluding the Spur award and the Scholar Athlete award. He sets an academic example for others to follow and is also an outgoing and friendly person who really cares, said Charlie Preston, junior, when asked to describe Mc- Carthy ' s personality. Besides the normal school ac- tivities, McCarthy has been involved in many outside activities. These in- cluded serving as an officer in the youth group at his church and being selected out of 350 students to represent the school at the Hugo O ' Brien Youth Foundation leader- ship seminar. — by Steven Tung usa uiampa Tracy Gillespie Angela Girton Robert Godley 1 90 Freeman — Godley Senlors ANYONE FOR A PIECE OF PIE? Pacesetter Richard McCarthy sacrifices his dignity for the sake of school spirit and the Senior class by sucking up his pie during a lunchtime Homecoming activity in the amphitheater, on Jambo Day. Kimberly Gratz Kelly Gribben Don Grizzle Shabnam Gulani Club: 3.4: Chess Club: 2. Wrestling: 1.2,4; Track: 1 SCOTT HEDLUND — Surf Club: 2; Wrestling: 2.3; Surl Team: 2 MARK HERRING — Basketball: 1.2.3,4; Senior Council: 4 JANET HEWITT — CSF: 1,2,3.4; French Club: 3.4; Zoo Club: 2,3; Drill Team: 1; JV Cheer: 2; Songleader: 3,4; Wind Ensemble: 1,2,3.4 DAWN HILL — Drama: 2,3,4; Baton Twirler:2.3 LORI HOLLAWAY — Students For Senior Directory Social Responsibility Club: 3; Drama: 1.2 JOHNNY HONG — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 1.2; German Club: 1.2.3; Korean Club: 3.4; Vietnamese Club: 1,2; Chinese Club: 1.2.3; Key Club: 1.2.3; Water polo: 1,2,3; Swimming: 1.2.3 JIM HUNTSBERGER — CSF: 3,4; IHS Cares: 2; Spanish Club: 4; Baseball: 1,2,3,4 JENNIFER HUSS — Speech: 3,4; French Club: 3,4; Tall Flag: ,4 JERRY HUYNH — Vietnamese Club: 4; Tennis: 4 SUSAN HYUN — CSF: 1; Zoo Club: 2; IHS Cares: 1; Key Club: 1; French Club: 1; Korean Club: 2; Spanish Club: 3; Students For Social Responsibility Club: 1; Swimming: 4; Student Forum: 2 BILL JACKSON — Thespians: 1.2.3,4; IOC: 4; French Club: 3; Zoo Club: 2,3; Drama: 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew: 1,2,3,4; Irvine Chorale: 4; Student Forum: 2.3,4 ERIN JAEGAR — CSF: 2.3.4; Ski Club: Raffi Gulsatana SeniorslGoldbaum — Gulsatarian 191 PADDOCK PREMONITIONS: Filled with anticipatio before the naming of the Homecoming Queen, Pacesett Christie Paddock acknowledges the enthusiastic Homecor ing crowd at Irvine Stadium during halftime. Anne Hanson Andrew Harris Carol Hatch Kelly Hayakawa Roy Hayashi 2, Key Club: 2,3,4: French Club: 2,3,4: Zoo Club: 2,3: Korean Club: 4; Spanish Club: 4; Cycling Club: 4; Drama: 1,3,4; Irvine Singers: 3: JV Cheer: 3, Frosh Soph Cheer: 2, ASB: 3,4: Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 JASON JEWEU — Wind Esemble: 2, Marching Sand: 4; Concert Band: 2; Tennis: 3 SANDY JOHNSON — CSF: 1,2,3; IOC: 2,3,4; Zoo Club: 2; Kababayan Club: 4; Tall Flag: 1,2,3,4; Orchestra: 1,2,3,4; Student Forum: 1,2,3 Senior Directory BRENDA JOHNSTON — Soccer: 1,2,3; Softball: 1,2,3 ELIZABETH KAMAL — CSF: 3,4; French Club: 4; AFS: 4; Spanish Club: 4; Concert Choir: 3; Irvine Chorale: 4 JOHNNY KANG — Korean Club: 1; Football: 1,2,3,4; Basketball: 1,2 BRENT KARNES — Basketball: 2 TANYA KATER — Key Club: 2; French Club: 1 KELLY KEYS — Ski Club: 2; Key Club: 3 ANNA KIM — CSF: 1,2,3,4; AFS: 2; German Club: 2; Korean Club: 3: Viet- namese Club: 2: Chinese Club: 2; Citadel: 3,4, Orchestra: 3,4 EDISON KIM — CSF: 1,2,3,4; Chess Club: 3; Football: 1,2 MIN KIM — CSF: 1.2,3,4; Key Club: 2,3.4; AFS: 3,4; Korean Club: 3,4; Citadel: 4 SANG KIM — Key Club: 2,4; Chess Club: 2,3; Spanish Club: 2,3.4; Con- cert Choir: 1; Irvine Chorale: 2,4; Cross Country: 1,2,4; Track: 1,2,3,4; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 Scott Hedlund 1 92 Gunal — Hedlund Seniors Matthew Hegwood Mark Herring Janet Hewitt Mike Hinmon Robyn Hoffman Jodi Holland Lori Hollaway Johnny Hong Jim Huntsberger Jennifer Huss Paddock REACHes ambitions of altrusism Following the words of the AT T promotion Reach Out and Touch Someone, Pacesetter Christie Paddock lived according to what she called R.E.A.C.H. To her, R.E.A.C.H. stood for a Responsible, Enthusiastic, Active, Caring, Hardworking person. Through her project R.E.A.C.H. she tried to maintain connections with her fellow students. I am a firm believer in commit- ment and the feelings and welfare of others, explained Paddock. I have tried to instill my methods of R.E.A.C.H. in all, to help students at- tain their goals and make a positive contribution to society. Peers cannot help but smile at the eager enthusiasm and eccentric school spirit that beamed from Pad- dock ' s face. Her distinctive laugh and deep voice filled the air as she conducted one of the many Student Forum meetings This position of President of the Student Forum is one that correlated with her role as Vice President of the Associated Student Body. Christie seems to add an energetic, friendly and sometimes really crazy atmosphere to the cam- pus, which everyone seems to en- joy, said Junior Mike Angus . The title of Vice-President also carried such duties as positioning her as a representative for PIC. and planning and being in charge of such activities as the Homecoming Dance. If you ' re in a down mood and you run into Chhstie, you ' re always cheered up, said Senior Council Member Kevin Kubiak . She can get people to do things. She ' s a real leader. Academically she does a fine job, said Teacher Advisor Gary Norton . She has a serious manner and a real intent to continue her education. — by Soyeon Kim Jerry Huynh Susan Hyun Senior! Hegwood — Hyun 1 93 LAUGHING MATTERS: Junior Caroline Laband congratulates Pacesetter Michele Patronite on her victory as Homecon ing Queen in the quad during break and they jokingly discuss what it might be like to be a natural blond, since neither of them have any experience in the area. t Erin Jaeger Amy Jamar Pin — Yao Jan Jason Jewett Jon Johnson SOYEON KIM — CSF: 1,2.3.4; Ski Club: 3; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3.4 Key Club: 1.2.3.4; French Club: 2.3.4; Zoo Club: 3; Citadel: 4; Wind Ensem- ble: 2; Concert Band: 1; Track: 2.3; ASB: 4; Student Forum: 4; Pacesetter DAVID KLIGMAN — CSF: 2.3.4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3.4; French Club: 1.2,4; Politics and Society: 4; El Va- quero: 1.2.3; Citadal: 3.4; Track: 3 MATTHEW KOCHER — CSF: 1; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3,4; Students For Senior Directory Social Responsibility: 3,4; Amnesty In- ternational: 4; Stage Band: 3,4; Con- cert Band: 1; Orchestra: 2.3.4; Academic Decathlon: 1.4; Math Team: 2; Football: 1.2 GEORGE KOUTURES — Football: 1.2.3.4; Soccer: 1,2,3.4; Baseball: 1,2.3,4; Senior Council: 4; Pacesetter PAM KREBS — Key Club: 3; Spanish Club: 3; CU in DC: 4; Drama: 2,3; Citadel: 4; Stage Crew: 2,3; PAUL LABOWITZ — Thespians: 1,2.3; Drama: 1.2; Waterpolo:1 RAUNA LAHTINEN — Zephrys: 4, Svi imming: 4 KRISTA LANG — Ski Club: 4, Spanish Club: 4; SoftbalL 2 ANNETTE LAWRENCE — Orchestra: 1.2.3.4 KEN LAWRENCE — French: 3.4; AFS 3 BILL LAWSON — Ski: 4; Waterpolo 1.2,3.4; Swimming: 1,2,3,4 ED LEE — CSF: 1,2,3,4. EAF 2.3,4. Key Club: 1.2,3.4; Chess: 2,3, French Sandra Johnson 1 94 Icenhower — Johnson Seniors Brenda Johnston Jeff Jones Lannette Jones James Kahle Elizabeth Kamal Johnny Kang Dean Karafotis Brent Kames Tanya Kater David Kearley Tiffany Keller Sabra Kemp People ' s Choice Is Patronite, overwhelmingly Colleen Kennedy Kelly Keys Ask a student what he or she thinks of Pacesetter Michele Patronite and the general consen- sus is overwhelmingly positive. She gets along with everyone, said Senior Sharon Yim. She sincerely cares about our school and she puts all her effort into everything Part of that effort went into her role as Associated Student Body President and as a member of the Campus Climate Committee, a group of parents, faculty and students working together to im- prove overall moral and school spirit. The encouragement of teachers such as Social Science Research Teacher Bruce Baron, Activities Director Sherry Phelps and Musical Director Stan Steele have also motivated Patronite to continue her involvement. Baron has helped me to think on my own, Patronite commented, also noting that Baron has en- couraged her a lot in the area of social science. According to Patronite, she had varied interests and had difficulty putting all her energy into one area of study. Her many interests ranged from social science to music (wind ensemble and marching band) and she was always open to new opportunities. I don ' t believe you are in the position to complain unless you have tried it yourself, said Patronite. Last summer she was chosen through American Field Society to go to France for the summer. It was a real honor, said Patronite. I learned a lot about peo- ple world wide. Not only has Patronite left her mark in other parts of the world, but at school as well. Michele is talented, warm and loving, commented Activities Director Sherry Phelps. She ' s just really neat and I am truly going to miss her when she ' s gone. — by Jasmin Naqvi Seniors Johnston — Keys 1 95 am It ' s Just A ' ' Cool deal for Pacesetter Rigor The phrase cool deal reflected the attitude of Pacesetter Rosemarie Rigor whose positive outlook on life was relayed to everyone around her. During her four years of high school, Rigor involved herself in many activities. The California Scholarship Federation is one exam- ple of her strong involvement. Being a member for three years helped her become the president her senior year. Rosemarie has such a general niceness about her that students can relate to her easily, said Glenn Patchell, CSF advisor. She shows good leadership qualities and always works hard. Besides being in many clubs she was a strong part of the pep squad. Her involvement in drill team her junior year helped strengthen her cheering skills so she could become a member of Varsity Song her senior year. My favorite part about song is when we are competing and the students show their support for us by cheering us on, said Rigor. Involving herself in numerous ex- tracurricular activities limited Rigor ' s free time, although she still found time to spend with family and friends. Although she is involved in many things, she distributes her energy among them all, said Soyeon Kim, senior. Whatever she does, she puts all her effort in that one thing to do her best. Rigor maintained a high grade point average of 3.77 in both average and accelerated classes. This strong work enabled her to become a part of the Citadel staff her senior year as a writer. Rigor was considering several colleges including University of California at Los Angeles where she would study medicine. My dream is to one day own my own lab and do medical research towards the cure of terminal diseases, said Rigor. — by Andrea Ryals Zahra Khojandpour Angela Kim Anna Kim Edison Kim Sang Kim Soyeon Kim Lilya Kisamov David Kite 3; Ethnic Clubs: 2,3,4, Zephyrs: 4; SSR: 3: El Vaquero . 4. Citadel 2.3; Orchestra: 1; Track: 3,4 JOHN LEE — CSF: 1,2.4: Ethnic Clubs: 1,2,3,4: Key Club: 1,2,4; Chess: 3; French: 3,4, EAF: 2,3,4; Citadel ; 3, Marching Band: 2,3; Orchestra: 1,2,3,4; Track: 3; Student Forum: 1 MARY LEE — Key Club: 1,2; French: 3; Swimming: 1,2; Student Forum: 1 PETER LEE — CSF: 1,2,3,4; EAF: 3,4; Key Club: 4; Chess: 2,3,4; French: Senior Directory 2,3,4; AFS: 4; Ethnic Clubs: 1,2,3.4; Zephyrs: 4; SCO: 2; SSR: 3; Marching Band: 2,3; Orchestra: 1,2,3,4; Track: 3,4: Student Forum: 2,3,4 TINA LEE — Spanish: 1; Girls ' Chorus: 1; Tall Flag: 4; ASB: 3.4; Student Forum: 2.3.4 TODD LEWIS — CSF: 2.3,4; Chess: 4; Spanish: 3,4; Stage Crew: 2; Stage Band: 1; Wind Ensemble: 1,2,3,4; Mar- ching Band: 1,2,3; Water Polo: 1,2,3,4; Swimming: 2.3,4; Wrestling: 1; Pacesetter DEBBIE LIGGETT — CSF: 3,4; Spanish: 2,3,4; Cycling: 4; SSR: 4; Politics and Society: 4; Swimming: DELANG Lll — EAF: 2,3,4; Key Club: 3; French: 1; AFS: 3,4; Ethnic Clubs: 3,4; Track: 2,3; Student Forum: 1 DEREK LIN — CSF: 3,4; EAF: 4; Key Club: 4; AFS: 4; German: 4; Chinese: 2,4; Cycling: 4; Zephyrs: 3,4; Or- chestra: 1,2 David Kiigman 1 96 Kholandpour — Kllgman Senlors Fred Knilans Kent Knudsen Matthew Kocher iGmberly Korb Sean Korba George Koutures Barbara Kbzlowski Pamela Krebs Kevin Kubiak Paul Labowitz STRONG LEADERSHIP: During a CSF meeting taking place at lunch time, President Rosemarie Rigor discusses ideas, such as candy sales, for an upcoming fund raiser for the club. Krista Lang Jonathan Lau Annette Lawrence SeniorsjKnilans-Lawrence 197 ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ■ A family affair: Tamura finishes thie legacy Pacesetter Kimi Tamura con- tinued a family tradition of school excellence which made her former Pacesetter brothers proud. As the youngest and only girl in her family, Tamura had not just one, but rather several hard acts to follow, since all three of her older brothers had received Pacesetter honors in previous years. According to Tamura, though many of her ac- tivities paralleled with her brothers, she branched off and established her own goals. This Homecoming Court Princess displayed leadership and will- ingness through her participation in Associated Student Body, Key Club and Cahfornia Scholarship Federa- tion. She was actively involved as Key Club President and as CSF Vice-President. Kimi. is in large part responsible for the success and growth of the Key Club this year, said Key Club Advisor Steven Sewell . Her in- volvement helped lead Irvine to several awards at the state con- ference last year. Additionally, Tamura immersed herself in basketball, earning the Most Valuable Player Award and serving as Varsity captain for two years. She expanded her talents in- to JV Volleyball where she acted as captain and received both the Coach ' s Award and the Most Dedicated vote. During her junior year, Tamura was spotlighted as a Scholar Athlete to accompany her above 4.0 grade point average. As basketball coach Bill George put it, Kimi is the perfect combina- tion of athlete and young lady I ' ve ever had the pleasure of coaching. On the court, a model player and off the court, she ' s a model student. Noted Tamura, After Homecom- ing, Mr. George told me, ' Now you can tell your brothers that you ' ve done something that they haven ' t. — by Mary Vu Ken Lawrence Bill Lawson Jody Lawson Edward Lee John Lee Mary Lee Senior Directory SEAN UN - Ski: 4: EAF: 2.3.4; Key 1.2.3.4 Club: 4; Chess: 4; French: 2.3.4; DAVID MACK Marching Band: 2.3; Orchestra: 1.2.3; Soca Student Forum: 2.3 MANLinn luim SHERRY UVINGSTONE- CSF: 2.3.4; Ethnic Ad sa EAF: 4; Key Club: 2. 4; French: 3; AFS: Ch 3; Science: 3.4; Spanish: 4 COt ball: 1.2; Soccer: 3.4; Student Forum: 1.2.3.4 N — CSF: 2.3.4; Surf ' •• 3,4; Spanish Club: r 2.3; Swimming: 1; ,., . , ■ ' .2, Senior Council: 4 MICHAEL McGILL — Ethnic Advisory 1 98 Lawrence-Lee Seniors Delang Lii iri Hilarie l.evin Joyce Lim Debbie Liggett John Lin Mictielle Tan PUTTING ON HER SHADES: During Leadership class. Pacesetter Kimi Tamura patiently awaits the appearence of a Yearbook photographer to take the ASB group picture. Sherry Livingstone Tami Lockley Seniors Lee-LockleY 7 99 Rudy Lozano Elisa Lutnan Phuong Ly Eric Machado James Machkoff Mandar Mallaya Marty Mance Stephen Margala Colleen Martin Stephen McEwen Michael McGill hdward McGuinness Sean Ltn WITH A SMILE OF ANTICIPTION: Pacesetter and Homecoming Court Princess Diane Tonkovich exudes en- thusiasm as she is escorted from her car by Senior Robert Townsend at the football game against Dana Hills. 200 Lozano-McGuinnesslSeniors Michelle McGuire Mark Mclntyre Tonkovich Appears on both sides of the camera Gayle McKay Theodore McKay Like the classic title It ' s a Wonderful Life, Pacesetter Diane Tonkovich incorporated her lifestyle to fit that style I was having so much fun being involved in activities, helping people and enjoying life that I really hadn ' t realized how little free time I had, said Tonkovich. Surrounding her activities, which ranged from captain of the swim team to appearing on local televi- sion, Tonkovich kept a sound mind as well as a personality to fit. Every other Tuesday, Tonkovich was seen locally on Channel Three as a student representative in front of the District Board of Education where she gave input to decisions regarding the school such as plans to alleviate the school parking pro- blem. She also reported on the positive and successful aspects of the school, like the top ranked Girls ' Cross-Country Team and the award winning Citadel yearbook. Along with commitment in ac- tivities, Tonkovich was also a member of the swim team for four years. Diane ' s involvement in this school program is more than just an athlete, said Swimming Coach Scott Hinman She brings an in- fectious organization and motivation toward members of the swim team. When time was not spent on school events, Tonkovich spent time with her friends and explored other aspects of interest such as photography, an ongoing hobby of hers since the seventh grade. Because of her photographic skills, Tonkovich was admitted to the Citadel staff. Diane is wonderful to work with and anxious to be involved, said Activities Director, Sherry Phelps. She always wants to be helpful and makes a great success She is willing to give the extra 10 percent — by Kelly Hayakawa Chris McKown Shawn Mcl-aughlin John McMillen Kristin McQuiddy Daniel Meehan Fotum: 3.4; Drama: 3; Stage Band: 2.3,4; Wind Ensemble: 2.3.4; Mar- ching Band: 1.2,3.4: Concert Band: f ; Student Forum: 2.3 JOE McGU A WESS — Ski Club: 3 MICHEUUE McGUIRE — Swimming: 1.2 GAYLE McKAi — Speech: 3; Sfc Club: 2.3; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3; AFS: 1.2: Stage Crew: 2; Stage Band: 1,2.3: Wind Ensemble: 2,3,4; Marching Band: 1.2.3.4: Concert Band: 1: Or- chestra: 1.2: Swimming: 3; Student Senior Directofy Forum: 1.2 KRISTIN McQUIDDY — CSF: 2; Key Club: 3; Zoo Club: 3; El Vaquero ; 4; Tennis: 2.3,4; Soccer: 2; Softball: 1; Student Fonim: 4; Senior Council: 4 CHRIS MERRITT — Thespians: 1,2,3,4; Drama: 1,2.3.4; In ine Singers: 1,2.3.4 SHANNA MILLER — Concert Choir: 1; Football Manager: 3,4; Soccer: 4; Soft- ball: 1,4; Student Fowm: 2,3 USA MILUGAN — French Club: 1,2 MATT MIRMAK — Speech: 2,3,4; Football: 1,2,3.4; Wrestling: 1.2,3,4 JA MOON — Speech: 4; CSF: 2,3.4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 2,3,4; Key Club: 2,3,4; Chinese Club: 2; Student Forum: 1,4 JONG MOON — CSF: 2,3.4; Key Club: 3: Chess Club: 2 MICHELLE MUELLER — Speech: 1,2,3; Dance Club: 1.2; French Club: 2.3; Spanish Club: 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America: 3; Drama: 2.3; Frosh Soph Cheer: 1.2; Volleball: 2; Basketball: 1.2; Swimm- Sen ofs McGu re — Merritt 20 1 Shanna Miller Lisa Milligan Elizabeth Min Matthew Mirmak Gemma Mitcham Matt Mitchell Shinobu Miyagishima Melissa Moffitt J Ai f ' ' T Diane Tonkovich HEATED DEBATE: Seniors Bill Lawson, Alex Abshier, and Kevin Parkins, water polo players, argue with Senior Kevin Kubiak, a volleyball fan, about the relative merits Of the two sports during break in the quad. Jong Moon Amy Morgan Katja Mortensen 202 Michels — Mortensen Seniors Michelle Mueller Brian Murphy Graduation Gifts come on a silver platter Michelle Nacca Graduation , a time when seniors received their diplomas, their freedom from high school, and of course, gifts from their relatives. These gifts were items that, maybe, seniors wouldn ' t receive on their birthdays or the holidays and possibly something not wanted. Perhaps these gifts were well thought out. Parents knew what they were giving their graduate well in advanced. As in the case with Senior John Nam. Nam noticed that his parents snuck around the house and left little hints about his gradua- tion gift. I wanted a motorcycle, and I knew they were getting it for me, said Nam, that ' s why they were be- ing so secretive. Some students were not sure just what they were getting, yet they had ideas of their own on what they should have gotten. Senior Dan Meehan wanted a car, but he thought it might be a lit- tle out of the way. Meehan then suggested, If I couldn ' t get the car. I wanted money from my parents, grandma and other relatives. Expectations were sometimes crushed, but if nothing was ex- pected surprise could be the best element. Some seniors hoped for many different things such as cars and money, yet others didn ' t know what to hope for. I did not expect anything from my parents, yet I knew they would ?et me something, said Senior ina Done. Graduation was just like Christmas, yet it was a once in a lifetime thing. Graduation was special to those who participated and the gifts they received left everlasting reminders of this event, even if the gift was not the seeming- ly most popular one of all-like lug- gage and a one-way ticket. Get the hint? Gina Quitoriano, seni or, ex- pressed her gratitude simply as, Thanks mom and dad! — by Stephanie Stotelmeyer Jasmin Naqvi Mike Nau Dai Nghiem Micheal Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Senior orrectory ing: 1.2,3 BRIAN MURPHY — El Vaquero . 2 JASMIN NAQVI — Ski Club: 2.4. Key Club: 1: Cycling Club: 4, Citadel: 4, Swimming: 2.3,4 MIKE NAU — Football: 1,2: Baseball: 1.2,3,4 NGUYEN NGUYEN — Key Club: 2, Chess Club: 2. Vietnamese Club: 2 Club: 2,3: Drama: 2, Girl ' s Ctiorus. 1: Varsity Cheer: 4, JV Cheer: 3, Soph Cheer:2:ASB 4, Student Forum 3,4 TERI OTOOLE - Key Club 4. AFS 3,4 STACEYOSSO — French Club 1, Zoo Club: 4. Soccer 4. Softball 4, Student Forum 4 ALOK PACHNANDA — CSF 1,2.3.4 EAF 4. Key Club 1.2.3.4: Kababayan Club: 4. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. Cycl ' — Club: 3.4: SSR 3.4. Tennis 2.3.4 1ISTIE PADDOCK - CSF 1.2 3.4. Key Club 2,3,4, French Club 12: Zoo Club 2.3. Spanish Club 34. Dnil Team r Varsity Cheer 3.4. JV Cheer 2. PIC 4. ASB 3.4. Student Forum 2 34 Pacesetter MICHELE PADILLA - Spanish Club 34. CU in DC 3 DONPALtNCIA -■ CSF I 2 3 4. EAT 2.3.4 Key Club 1.2.3.4 Kababayan Club 1.2.3.4. Korean Club 3.4. Chess Club 3. SSR 3. Orchestra 1. Zephyrs 4 CASSIE. PARHAM - CST 2. Key Club 1 Cross Country 12 3.4 Soccer 1 Track 1.2 3 1 Phuong — Trinh Nguyen SeniorslMueller — Nguyen 203 Thang Nguyen James Nishida Kevin Nishimura Caroline Nolan Stacy Norwood Charlet O ' Brien Tiffany O ' Meara Leslie Oldfield Shawn Olsen College Brochures provide visual perceptions College brochures of every color, shape, and size hinted to seniors that they had new responsibilities in store for the first few months of school. Last fall, seniors faced the ritual of choosing the colleges they wanted to apply to after being bom- barded with piles of college literature since their junior year. This period marked the time when col- leges showered their attentions to prospective students, going through great lengths to show their interests by using colorful pro- paganda to coax the undecided seniors into a college choice. The applications and viewbooks of numerous colleges illustrated idealistic pictures of the perfect educational climate , that, ultimate- ly, made the choosing process even more difficult for seniors. A lot of colleges try to make the place look really nice in order to sell the campus to you for its at- mosphere, said Senior Alok Pachnanda . But I think you should also take other things in con- sideration by reading the fine print on its academic curriculum. Even with its already established popularity among California students, the University of Califor- nia ' s application demonstrated that its attention-grabbing cover could stand on its own merits with its shocking royal blue and gold com- bination. Using similar tactics, USC enticed their applicants with an ap- plication packet that caught the eye with its vibrant color. Gimmicks or no gimmicks, seniors still had to choose which colleges to apply to. Even with all the initial interest the colleges show- ed during the fall towards the graduating class, the colleges in- evitably had the final decision to decline or accept the applicants. The hope for acceptance still kept most of the seniors hanging till the spring. — by Rosemarie Rigor V iRH ffH H H 4 pM K ' M 1 ' VH H F.fl H E 1 1 3 Greg Olson Stacey Osso Alok Pachnanda Chrisrine Paddock 2.0A Nguyen — Paddock Seniors FLASHING A SMILE OF CONTENTMENT: Senior Don Palencia browses through one of the many colorful college brochures in the Life Center after listening to a college presentation during break. John Parrett Alpa I ' atel Michele Patronite David Pavlu JOE PARK — CSF: 4, EAF: 4. Key Club: 4; Korean Club: 4 ALPA PATEL — CSF: 3,4; Spanish Club: 4; Math Team 1,2 MICHELE PATRONITE — EAF: 2,3,4, French Club: 1,2,3,4; AFS: 1,2,3.4; Zoo Club: 1.2,3,4, SSR: 3,4; Wind Ensemble: 2,3,4; Marching Band: ' 1,2,3,4; Concert Band: 1; Softball: 1,2,3,4; ASB: 3.4.: Student Forum: 1.2.3,4; Student Council: 1.2.3.4; Pacesetter CRAIG PETROVICH — CSF: 1,2,3.4; Senior Directory Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; Key Club: 1,2,3,4; AFS: 2; Spanish Club: 3.4; Track ' 3 4 LIZ PETTIT — Speech: 3; Drama Club: 1.2; French Club: 2.3; Politics and Society Club: 4; El Vaquero . 3,4; Citadel ; 4; Girls Chorus: 1,2.3; Swim- ming: 1,2,3; Student Forum: 4 PAUL PHAM — Speech: 4; CSF: 1,2.3.4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3.4; Key Club: 2.3.4; Chess Club: 1.2.3.4; Korean Club: 4; Vietnamese Club: 1.2,3.4; Chinese Club: 1,2.3.4; CU in DC: 4; Track: 2.3 SANDY PINKSTON — CSF: 3; IHS Cares: 2; Key Club: 3 MARY ANNE PONGCO — Speech: 3; Key Club: 2.3; Kababayan Club: 1,3.4; Korean Club 3; Vietnamese Club: 2,3; Chinese Club: 2,3; Students for Social Responsibility Club: 4; Citadel ; 4; Student Forum: 2 AMY PONTILLAS — Speech: 4; Dance Club: 2; Key Club: 1; Zoo Club: 1.2,3,4: Kababayan Club: 1,2.3; Spanish Club: 4; Drill Team: 2; Le Anne Payne Seniors! Padilla — Payne 205 sESQQSQi mc: Barry Perkins George Peterka Cindy Petersen Jerry Petersen Craig Petrovich Paul Pham Sandra Pinkston Mary Anne Pongco Government Survey: seniors take a second glance A Government survey, given to seniors in the fall, made them take a second look at their knovi ledge of current events. Most seniors felt that it was im- portant to read, study, and discuss political issues. Many of them demonstrated this by identifying events, such as the Iran-Contra Hearings and the U.S warships escorting Kuwait ' s oil tankers. Almost everyone knew that Mikhail Gorbachev was the leader of the Communist Party in the U.S.S.R., and that William Rehnquist was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. I thought that it was pretty easy, said Senior Jim Enochs. Though fairly knowledgeable in national events, most seniors could not correctly identify California ' s US. Congressmen. Nor, could many of them name their district ' s state representative. One reason for this lack of knowledge could be that the top magazines read by the seniors were Seventeen and Surf Magazine. So it makes sense, according to Government teacher Jim Mamer, that since most information about current events was gained from friends who read the same magazines, seniors would be lack- ing in local news. I felt that most of the questions were too hard, said Senior Susie Beehler We don ' t really think about government in our everyday life. However, when the correct answers were read in class, many students were heard saying, I knew who that was, I just didn ' t know his name. Mamer, believes that, The reason many of the students don ' t know what ' s going on is largely because they live in a society that does not seem to care. We live in a society that ' s a-political. As a teacher, it (the quiz results) don ' t upset me, said Mamer. As a U.S. citizen, though, it upsets me. — by Pam Krebs Amy Pontillas Joe Pontius Arie Posin Uiana Predado 206 Perez — Prec ado Sen ors SPENDING THEIR PRECIOUS BREAK TIME: Studying ror their third penod test. Seniors Dan Smelinka and l.on Mollaway concentrate on their notes in the Humanities Building in Enghsh Teacher Judy Teverbaughs room Shawn Rangell Michael Revelle Brandy Reynolds ■ haOei 3.4. Student Famm 3.4 ARie POSIN - CSf 3.4. llhnc Ad v-so y Fotum ?.3.4 Key Club ?.J C ' w ' ss Chib ?.3.4. fnnch Club I.?. VS I.?. Chinese Club 4 Polilics id Society 4. Science Club 3.4. Dntme I DIANA fflECIADO Students tof Scx-ial nesponsihihlv Club 4. Cioss AVy PRICI Speech 2.3 CSf 4 CUnreClub .1.4 French Club 3 AfS i. Fo Vtomen Onty 2. MUrasMaroM SwMoJ ' Otractofy 3.4 udenttoium ?X4 UAFWRAPP - Football 4. hack I TOM filCCl IHS Caws ? Football 4 meslling 3 tOSfMAPIl RIGOR CSF I? 34 Ethnc Advisory Fotum 3 Key Club ?3.4. Diill learn 3. Songkmdei 4. Student Fonjm 1.2 MARif ROOGIRS Key Chib I 4 Fiench Ckib 1. ASB 34 Student Fotum 1.2.3.4 HMCHfLEROSAMLlI Surf CM) 4. rfwspwis a Ftench Club 3.4. Owns 3 SiMffWNno 4. Soltball 1 2.3.4 PepClub 34 SADO P 3.4 ANDREA RYAl S CSF 2 14 Fiencii Chjb 1.2.3.4. ZooOub 2 CNaiM 4 SIACY SAUER CSF 4 Ethnic Ad msoty Fotum 4. IHS Cam 2. Spanish Ckjb XDtama f.4EIVaqiiMO 34 JULIE SAN FlUfVO CSF 4 Spanish Chib 4 Wind Ensemble 3 Matching Band 12 Conceit Band 1.2 CHRISTINA SCHAIFER Innne Smgeis t.2.3.4. Song LamMt X4 K:  ,tw - f:.: m SeniorslPrlce — RIccI 207 MEANDERING SLOWLY: Seniors Brett Garrett and Br Youngs walk slowly through the quad while wearing th sunglasses and debating if they should really go to fil period or not because of tne beach-like weather. Andrea Ryals MarySabaugh Stacy Sadler Quintin Salamack Julie Salasche Student Forum: 1 ,2,3,4 SANDY SCHORR — Key Club: 1: ASF: 3,4; Drama: 3,4; BRIAN SCHWALEN — Stage Bar)d: 2; Wmd Ensemble: 1,2; Marctiing Band: ANNETTE SCHWARZ — Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Volleyball: 2,3: Basketball: 1: Swimminn- 1 9 :i A- ASB: 4; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 IVAN SERDAR — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 1.2,3,4; Key Club: 3; French Club: 2,3.4; ASF: 3; Marching Band: 4- Senior Directory Swimming: 1.2,3,4; ASB: 4; Student Forum: 1,2 HA SHERWOOD — Zoo Club: 3; Soc- cer: 1,2,3,4; Softball: 1,2,3.4 CAROL SIMMONS — CSF: 2 34 Spanish Club: 3; Concert Choir: 1,2; Ir- vine Chorale: 3.4 DAN SMETANKA — CSF: 4; Key Club- 4; Sfianish Club: 3,4; El Vaquero: 3.4 Wrestling: 1 JEFF SMETS — Stage Crew: 3.4 BRAD SMITH — Key Club: 4 TIFFANY SMITH — Ski Club: 3.4; Drill Team: 2; Girls Chorus: 1; Irvine Singers: 4; Concert Choir: 1; Basket- ball: 1 BRAD SNODDY — Speech: 1; Foot- ball: 1.2,3,4; Baseball: 1,2,3.4 SCOTT SOLBERG — CSF: 3 4- Key Club: 3.4; Kababayan Club: ' 3.4; Korean Club: 3,4; Chinese Club: 4; El Design Team: 3,4; Track: 3,4 TAMI STAMMER — Zoo Club: 2 3- Spanish Club: 3,4; Drill Team: 2,3,4 ' SEAN STUCKLEY — Thespians: 4; Paul Salazar mIsM 208 Rigor — Salazar Seniors Julie San Filippo Christina Schaefer Jill Schendel Sandy Schorr Brian Schwalen Annette Schwarz Andrew Senter Damon Shackelford Lisa Sherman David Sherak To Be . . . Or Not To Be? Ha Sherwood Brian Shirey Senior, defined in the dictionary as a person with higher standing and a student in the year preceding graduation from a secondary school. There is a process in which one moves from a freshmen to a senior and tinis process includes maturity, becoming self confident and prepar- ing for college. Seniors are more in tune with the reality of college and life and , without Mom more than other classes are. But in a sense seniors are more laid back and relaxed too. I felt more relaxed because now it seems like it doesn ' t really matter what I ' ve done the last four years, said Senior Lance Allege. Now I ' m moving on towards college. My senior y ear was final preparations and a transition period for college. Seniors have an air of casualness about them. They know the school and because they have been there four years so most do not go out of their way to impress others. I did not feel I had to impress others but I wanted to look nice but not dressed up, said Senior Jeff Jones . I wore decent clothes and I was casual. Seniors tend to go all out this year more because it is their last year of fun before the real world of college. I felt like I had to t e more spirited because I wanted to live up my last year of high school, said Senior Amy Price. Allega contradicted this state- ment and said that he felt he had to be more conservative and carry a mature attitude to be an example for freshmen. Do seniors really care about what other think of them? No was the most replied answer. Amy Jamar said that if friends do not like you for what you are then they are not your true friends. Jones added that if you just be yourself then you will be happy! — by Becky Brugger SeniorslSan Filippo — Shirey 209 SIDE BY SIDE CONVERSATION: After a hard week of school. Seniors Paula Walter and Leslie Eichsteadt anticipate the activities of their upcoming weekend as they enjoy a relaxing walk home at the end of the day. Tiffany Smith Brad Snoddy Mandy Sobel Scott Solberg Drama: 1 ,2,3,4, In ' me Singers: 1,2.3,4; Wind Ensemble: 3.4; Marching Band: 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir: 1; Concert Band: 1,2 KIMI TAMURA — CSF: 1,2,3,4; Key Club: 1,2,3,4; Zoo Club: 2,3; Kababayan Club: 4; Spanish Club: 4; Volleyball: 1,2,3; Basketball: 1,2,3,4; Track: 1.2; ASB: 3,4; Pacesetter MICHELLE TAN — CSF: 4; Ethnic Ad- visory Forum: 3,4; Key Club: 1,2,3,4; French Club: 2.3,4; AFS: 4; Korean Club: 4; Safe Conduct Council: 3; Senior Directory Citadel: 4; PIC: 4; Student Forum: 4; Student Advisory Board Memt)er: 4 DIONE TANIKAWA — CSF: 1.2.3.4; IOC: 4; Key Club: 1,2,3,4; Zoo Club: 2.3; Kababayan Club: 4; Spanish Club: 4; Volleyball: 2.3; Basketball: 1,2,3.4; . Svi imming: 1,2; ASB: 4 RICHARD TARLOS — CSF: 4; AFS: 3; German Club: 2; Studens For Social Responsibility Club: 3.4; Stage Crew: 1,2; Wind Ensemble: 2.3.4; Marching Band: 1.2.3,4; Concert Band: 1; Or- chestra: 2.3; Student Fowm: 3.4 LORI THIBEAULT — Cross Country: 1; Waterpolo Stats: 3.4; Track Stats: 2,3,4 LORI TOMKO — Speech: 1; Zoo Club: 1; Spanish: 1; Basketball: 3; Sv imm- ing: 1; Student Forum: 2 MY-DIEM TONG — CSF: 1.2.3.4; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 4; Key Club: 3.4; French: 1,2; AFS: 4; Ethnic Clubs: 3,4; Chamber Choir: 1,2; Volleyball: 1,2; Student Forum: 1,2 DIANE TONKOVICH — CSF: 3,4; Ski Club: 2,3; Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3,4; IHS Cares: 2; Key Club: 1; French: 1.2; DaiiinSong 210 Simmons — Song Seniors Helena Sopwith Kevin Sorg Tami Stammer Sheri Stempel Melissa Stradinger Sean Stuckley Emily Supik Angic Tamayo Dione Tanikawa Richard Tarlos Seniors Enjoy adulthood freedom While gifts and even a driver ' s license usually accompanied one ' s Sweet 16th, turning 18 seemed to carry a more significant meaning. Since they were now legal adults, seniors were granted many privileges which enhanced their independence. Turning 18 is a major part of anyone ' s life, said Senior Joe Bel Bruno. Not only do you take on more responsibility, but you also gam the right to participate in elections. The right to vote was further em- phasized by the upcoming arrival of this year ' s f residential Elections. Turning 18 also granted many seniors the legal age to live on their own without having to abide by anyone else ' s rules or standards. Being independent requires a lot of responsibility, maybe even more than we can handle, but the thought of living on your own is always romanticized, and I think many of us want to get a taste of what it is like, said Kevin Chase, senior. The majority of seniors agreed that just the status of being an 18 — year old added some security since they were accepted more as an adult. Sometimes people treat us with more respect just because of our age, said Senior Peter Lee. It ' s nice to be regarded just like any other adult. Other benefits included being able to excuse yourself from school, and having the time and leisure to do what you want, usually away from your parents. Also, the 10 o ' clock curfew would no longer apply . . As Senior Don Palencia said, It ' s almost like a different life with all the freedom you get, but it ' s also important to be prepared for many problems that we need to be con- cerned with as an adult — by Eunjoo Lee Jason Tescher Lori Thibeault SeniorslSopwith — Thibeault 211 Seniors Migrate To Mexican Riviera for vacations When the time came for seniors to sign up for senior trips, rather than the usual Hawaii, students flocked to south of the border to Mazatlan be it by air or by sea. The seven-day, six-night trip to Mazatlan, made possible by Stu- dent Tours, was preferred because of the initial expenses and the pro- jected costs during the excursion. Mandar Mallya, one of two stu- dent representatives involved in publicizing the event, distributed flyers and informed seniors of meeting dates prior to the trip. He said, Mazatlan is a lot cheaper. I think there ' s a lot more to do in Mazatlan than in Hawaii. He add- ed, During the cruise, you ' re on the ship most of the time. Science instructor Craig Elliott personally attended last year ' s trip. He said that the seniors who paid deposits this year before the Oc- tober 31 due date were assured the same flight and the same wing of five-star hotel. El Cid. The seniors looked forward to catamaraning, parasailing, scuba diving, snorkeling and just baking on the beach adjacent to the hotel. Another attractive offer was the eight-day, seven-night Carnival Cruise made possible by travel agent Pat Kubiak. The planned destinations included Puerto Vallar- ta, Mazatlan and Cabo San Lucas. Aboard the ship, students ex- pected to utilize the swimming pools, gym, sauna and see shows each night to keep them busy. Kubiak said, At the ports, they can go sightseeing, parasailing, snorkel- ing and to the beach. According to Kubiak, these trips weren ' t supported by the school in any way. There are never school — sanctioned trips. The Irvine Unified School District does not approve of it (because of liability). — by Victor Lee Martin Thibodeau Melanie Thomas Zonia Thomas Amy Thompson My — Diem Tong Diane Tonkovich Robert Townsend SSR: 4: Zdo Club: 2,3: Cycling: 3,4, CU in DC: 3, Amnesty International: 4; Politics and Society: 4; Tennis: 1; Swimming: 1,2,3,4; Water Polo Manager: 2.3; PIC: 4; ASB: 4; Student Forum: 1,2,3,4; Student School Board Rep. 4, Pacesetter ROBERT TOWNSEND — Drama: 2,3; Irvine Singers: 3,4; Wind Ensemble: 2,3,4; Marching Band: 1,2,3; Concert Band: 1; Waterpolo: 2,3,4; Wrestling: 1 ; Swimming: 2,3,4 HAN TRAN — CSF: 1,2,3,4; Key Club: Senior Directory 4; French: 2,3,4; German: 1,2,3,4; Spanish: 2,4; Vietnamese: 2,4; Tennis: 2 TRANG TRAN — CSF: 1,2,3,4; Key Club: 1,2,3,4; Ethnic Clubs: 1,2.3,4 FRANCES TRAPP — CSF: 3,4; Spanish: 3; Wind Ensemble: 2; Con- cert Band: 1; Irvine Chorale: 3,4 BUZZ TRYON — Thespians 1,2,3,4; Zoo Club: 1.2.3.4; Drama: 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew: 1,2,3,4; Chamber Choir: 4; Irvine Chorale: 4; Student Forum: 1.2,3,4 PATRICIA URBAN — Girls Chorus: 2; Drama: 2 ALLAN VARGAS — Marching Band: 1; Concert Band: 1; Football: 1,2; Wrestl- ing: 1 ERIK VENZ — Chinese: 1; Wind Ensemble: 3,4; Marching Band: 1,2,3,4; Concert Band: 1,2 BRETT VICKERS — CSF: 2,3,4; EAF: 3,4; Key Club: 4; SSR: 3,4; AFS: 4; Ethnic Clubs: 4; Spanish: 4; 1,2,4; Citadel . 4, Marching Band: 2,3; Or- chestra: 1,2,3,4 Quoc — Chau Iran 212 Thibodeau — Tran Seniors Trang Iran Frances Trapp Buzz Tryon David Tung Deanne Turner Stephen Tyson Patrida Urban Cindy Valuch Allan Vargas ErikVenz PARTY PREPARATION; Samantha Wayne, a student representative for the senior Mazatlan vacation, draws a sign pertinent to the trip during a gathering of participants in Craig Elliott ' s room. Laura Villamil Sandra Villamil SenlorsjTran — Vu 213 Rigorous Courses i shatters kick back mode A large majority of students went into their final year of high school with the myth of entering the year heading into a kick back mode. That myth, though, was shattered. Student assistant, study hall and P.E were typical classes many students believed they would be taking during their senior year. The surprise came when many seniors were faced with such classes as physics, trigonometry and college preparatory composition. You think you are going to flake off your senior year but you can ' t, said Senior Sharon Vim. My classes are a lot more difficult than I expected. The teachers of these classes found students coming to class ex- pecting to do a small amount of work and still leaving the class with a decent grade. The majority of students that entered my class felt that it would just be a matter of cranking out an essay or two. They realized very quickly that this class would require a considerable amount of work, said College Preparatory Composi- tion Teacher Jerry Judd . Students realized that an ex- cessive amount of homework and studying was required to receive a good grade in these difficult r-ollege preparatory classes. The chief reason many seniors took these rigorous courses was because of the extreme competition for acceptance into major univer- sities, according to Senior Dione Tanikawa. Along with many of the required courses, students were ex- pected to exceed these re- quirements in order to remain competitive. It was really important for me to realize that I couldn ' t just breeze through this year, and do the best job possible, commented Senior Sandy Johnson . — by Debbie Donahue I Joseph Vu Sean Wallentine Paula Walter Tim Wang Jeff Warwick Christine Wasulko MoUy Watson Samantha Wayne David Webb MANUEL VILLALOBOS — Soccer: 3,4 JOSEPH VU — CSF 1.2,3,4: Key Club: 3,4: Vietnamese Club: 3.4, Chinese Club: 3 ,4: Football: 1: Track: 1.2,3,4 SEAN WALLENTINE — Ski Club: 1; Spanish Club: 4, Football: 7; Baseball: 1,2,3,4 TIM WANG — Key Club: 2: Chess Club: 2; Korean Club: 2: Chinese Club: 4; Tennis: 2 JEFF WARWICK — Surf Club: 1,2,3,4 MOLLY WATSON — IHS Cares: 2; Concert Choir: 1,2: Irvine Chorale: 3: Senior Directory Wrestlerette: 1 ,2: Student Forum: 1 SAMANTHA WAYNE — Concert Choir: 1: Boys ' Soccer Manager: 3,4 MATT WEIHE — Drama: 1 SAMANTHA WHITE — Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3,4: Volleyball: 1,2: Softball: 2,3.4: Track: 1: Student Forum: 1,2,3,4 KEITH WHITNEY — Track: 2 SARAH WHITTENBERG — Speech: 3, CSF: 2.4: Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3.4: French Club: 1,2,3,4: Speech Team: 3, Drama: 1,2,3: El Vaquero: 3,4 KRIS WILSON — Speech: 1: Volleyball: 1: Tennis: 1; Baseball: 2: Golf: 1 CHRISTINA WINTERHALTER — Citadel: 3,4 SHARON YIM — CSF: 2,3,4: Ethnic Advisory Forum: 3,4: IHS Cares: 2. Key Club: 1.2.3.4: French Club: 2,3,4: Korean Club: 4, Marching Band: 1: Tall Flag: 2,3 BRAD YOUNG — Speech: 2: CSF: 1: AFS: 2, Cycling Club: 1: Drama: 1; Waterpolo: 3; Soccer: 1: Track: 1 MIKE ZACKS — 1,2.3,4: Drama: 3 214 Vu — Weber Seniors Matt Weihe Merris Welch Jeff Weller Melvin Whetstine Samantha White Keith Whitney Sarah Whittenberg Kris Wilson Christina Winterhalter Dan Woodbury Carol Yanek Brad Young Kenneth Zaccardelli Veronica Zasueta Seniors Weihe-Zasueta 215 SENIOR MEMORIES Senior Memories is space purctiased in thie yearbool by seniors wishing to express thanks to friends and family for their help and support throughout high school. Irvine High School is not responsible for the contents and in- ferences, which rests solely with the students who purchas- ed the space. GISELLE ABADIE Micaela man in the mirror, forever together. Mark were still friends! Remember me!! Karan, Oliver special. Rigo can ' t stay away from you, one day? Mom thanks for letting me be me! I love you. Independence, respon- sibility, ONE WAY MY WAY. WATCH FOR ME AT YOUR NEAREST MAGAZINE STAND!! SUSAN ABRAHAMS Never forget YESTERDAY! Debbie- The red light, Avani lavan yavan. Gritz, dancing, FlyGirl, tatoos, the wall people! Tim!?! Dana — M-l-C-K-E-Y Mouse. Kel — How many seconds??? Ronica- One More Shot ! Kahuna- SPECIAL memories. Pink Limo. Valen- tines ' 86! Newport-just like the Scott Sol berg LOCKER BUDDIES: Senior Michelle Tan and Junior Matana Churanakoses laugh about their fun-filled activities which took place over a three- day holiday. WASN ' T THAT HILARIOUS? Seniors Jeff Jones, Stephon Tyson, and Mario Burks laugh at a com- ical luncntime rally event involving class competions. movies. Summer ' 87!!! FRIENDS UN- TIL THE END-NEVER FORGET YOU! ALEXANDER RAY ABSHIER Waterpolo Swimming Parkins Lawson Fox Paret Townsend Harris Thanks Terry Detdena Thanks Alan friends for 17 years San Louis tournament beach campout Novas Flip Domina- tion Thanks Andy Bobcat Yeew Obnoxious break Rangle Paret Olson Fox Thanks Parkins Calvary Brianhead Thanks especially Mom and Dad UCI HERE I COME! DIANNE ALLAN Mom, Dad ILuvYou! Jon, Dave, 2BEST BROS!! So many memories . . . Michele partof family, INSEPARABLE CO-Pyty, Shmeetz, Party! WHERE!? . . . Pizza, guys, My-shoes I mush you! May 22nd, 1987 Drill 84-85-85, SONG! 86-87-88, NATIONALS . . . again?!? practice!? pookie-devi, AmyP (ogurt) steamy n rollery, Hanet nColleen cruisen! Lonie, (loveyou) ket- chup nmustard LAUGHS!! Robin, Leigh, special friends, macaroni ncheese? Best of times!!! MUSH Peanutbutter?! my-bed moving! . . . Goodbye IRVINE! LANCE M. ALLEGA FOUR YEARS!? DAN: BUDDY, SPAIN, KNAPP. BILL: BLIND DATES, STRANGE PARTIES, ONE BROW! THE THREE BUDS! KIM: SPECIAL FRIEND. FIRST FIGHT? NAH! REMEMBER ME ALWAYS! FRIENDS FOREVER. KELLI: CASPER, THANKS FOR PUTTING UP WITH ME AND YOUR COMPANIONSHIP. LIFELONC FRIENDS. I LOVE YOU KIDDO! SEI YA ' CLASS ' 88!! GOOD LUCK!! RICHARD B. ANDERSON LtBabbidge AFbrats Goodluck Lapple: Mtnman!! PARTY?!?! Crai( . . . thanx4 EVERYTHING!! Jetski Mark: OINGO BOI NGO!! LittlEs GRITS!! MAMMOTH SILVEF BULLET TEAM Woody: Gtibreak? ' Bestbuds Mush: JULY4th ' WEDGE!! COL: EASTER ' 87 mixers Janet: N0$$?? VANILLA FOREST missya!! Digger: LONGEST FRIEND PROM ' 87-88 Marriot SHARON Mar25 ' 86 Truluv!! URmy LIFE!!! Anner Cruise ' 88 MOM DAD JEr THANKS!!! Byirvine . . . KIMBERLY DIANE ARNETT ' 88 forever! I will never forget th memories here. YADA!! Sound c Music , Peter Pan ! SINGERS Messy, Char, and Gould-Thanks for a your support. Now to my friends can ' t name you all-l LOVE YOU! Mom, Dad, Bnan, and Steph-THANK; ABT-here I come! WATCH FOR ME!! DAVID MICHAEL BALLANTYNE Ma and Pa who loves ya? Love yo always Ween! 1-18-87 Valentines Hue son ' s Villa James Hoosiers neve forgotten! Scrog Four great year; Three years Varsity B-ball (captains Gooney Goo-Goo Toga Goldfish Hoop pals-Windex Farm Boy Little Dj mien Rexman. Kinda Kinky Loose 216 Senior Memories READY . . . SET . . . BURP! Junior Tom Bulone belches his loudest at the annual Belch Contest during a Homecoming Week rally, as Senior Jerry Petersen holds the microphone. BASKE ' B Scott Solberg Goosey. Thanx Dork. Hate it! Thank you I.H.S. NATALIE BAXTER Dad and Sue thanks for YOUR HELP! BiG Sis, THANKS! YOU KNOW WHAT FOR. SHADI, KELLY, BECKY, MY BEST BUDS FOREVER! MANNY PR- PLE HZE LOOKS HOT! I LOVE YOU! HEY JOHN! L.A.P.D. from the ANGELS. FOREVER LAUGHING IN MY FLY GTI ASTA LA VISTA I.H.S! DANIELLE BAYLESS MOM DAD WE MADE IT!! Well sort of! Lil ' Sis Love Ya! Don ' t Rush! CASS=BEST BUDS! Lost 4-ever But Always 2Gether 1st Street Where ' s 1st Street? Just CALL ME GRACE BOB IN A BOX Wasty or sink! Sorry, I didn ' t Drive? Kim Need A Hand? IHS, you ' re the BEST!! DOMINIQUE MARCELLE BECKER Lucy, Lisa, Melsay, Cindy, John D., BEST FRIENDS!! Christie ACruise? BUT OFFICER I DON ' T KNOW ALL THE PEOPLE IN MY CAR!! Special Friend INGA 2WHEELS! LUC ThNX SOMEBODY SAVE ME: Senior Sam White screams hysterically as she is dragged across the gymnasium floor by Seniors Jerry Petersen and David Ballantyne during a pep rally. SPECIALX!! ChrisD. WillSee? HERES 2G00D FRIENDS! SENOR FROGS WE LUV MAZATLANI! MOM, DAD, DAVE, JAYMERS, LOVE YOU!! SUSIE BEEHLER Mom Dad Kris couldn ' t do withoutu! Tracy-Too many Good Times! Laura — GoodLuck! XMAS86!!! Susan- Listening Advice!?! Thanks. Debbie- toolong!! Heidi Denise always laughing!!! Megan Scott; sospecial!!! Understanding! Houseboat!! Concerts BillWho??!! Homecom- ing86?? Heidi: Shampoo UTAHSTYLE!! Jimeff!!!! CoolRanch!! Bathroom style! Green Chairs Forever!! LeBarron crusin ' !! Prom?!?! Fiesta Forever!! I ' ll Never Forget U I.H.S.!!! LONIE ANN BENNETT So check us out-one, two, three, check us out. Drill85-87 television stars. Ketchup-n-mustard Song87-88 we cheeyad foda boyz. iceballs, Senor Tamp, Chester-n-Mike, SECURITY! Knaw-dia, who ' s Ross? Shake-et Leigh-gawn girl-aaah oh magawd move yucah! wanna soda? And I neva missda daya School Life is fun. Now I GO MANDY BERGERSON Too Vague Summer 87 Never Forget Laura!! My Love Forever Kevin Girls Night Out Parties!! SARA PHONE HOME!!! Wasted?! Cheers Shnoolie Gromets out of control?!! Buds Love you: Ned Burt!! ANT JON Deb Aiicia EVERYONE!! Thanks!! Melanie Thumb Love You!! Nat Memories Thanks MOM!!! GOOD LUCK KATIE!!! LOVE FOREVER MANDY!!! SARA BERGERSON 2-Vague!!! Girls Night Out !PAR- TIES! 000 BUSTED! Mandy Phone Home! WASTED?! Shnoolie Ter- rific Ted Thunder . . . Yougerts?! SHH YAW!!! Debbie trusted! ( Beale, I WANT YOUR BODY ) CHEERS Jen Sniffles?! Berber Buds I blew it, Greg, In My HEART forever!! Chances?! Lets PARTY SNOWHITE GIRLS!!! 88 — PAR- TIES Thankx Mom Good Luck Katie!! ELIZABETH BJERUM SRF-Surf? Mrs. Gahm, you ' re awesome. 32nd Street posers-GET OFF OUR BEACH! Cathye-Golf!! turn it back, where did this hole in the Humanities root come from? It was me sir. Me my discus. My questfor a diploma is coming true. Jim Bob Scott, thank U for Everything. We ' re outta here, time to punch the higher floor AUDRA BLACK GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 — Finally! OH! the memories . . . CHEER 1985-86 AMY J! — AHH! Amigas Senior Memories 217 . „.... -..,.„„.,u,u,,„.,awB«WMW.WiBg GETTING SOME SHUT-EYE: In the quad. Junior Erica Lee spends the rest of her free time at lunch dozing off on one of the conveniently located ben- ches around campus. toujours! TIFFER! EXTRA PERSON 3X SONG 1986-87 1987-88 MICHELE — Perfect Partners KP-UP! CRUSTY WAFER — (PEKO) LULV ? FICKLE . . , NEAH! tell all!! Dennis PUPPY Love — FOND MEMORIES! My MATTHEW — A Perfect Match — Double Digits!! THANX MOM DAD WITH LOVE — PAN!! STEPHANIE BLACKWOOD MAPA Nonny Esther God Thanx! Knight 6 10 87. Young Life UTAH 87. Tiff Mich Kel. Pizza Factory gang. Annybro. Dona sutoked. Dachonky ' Tm not stupid! Stephunky SCOTT- SURF. HEY! who said that? An- dygilfish RUSSRICH Pendleton It ' s cool, Dude KELLYD Boston. Let the good times roll. ski 3 28 87 Fleet- wood mac Troy Tory Nicholas Chalet brahe! U2 Diana Laguna Terri Jules60 ' s Peace! How long 2sing this song? MATT BODAS Thanks Mom Dad Ami for all your sup- port. BEST BUDS Marlon Eric Scott Chris Dave Sean Tony. The whole crew RAGGING at Bommarito ' s house yal! Cheese Please Mini trucks forever lower it Irvine Baseball Thanks Coach Flint What a summer hey Paddock never forget you. Surf- PICNICS WITH PINATAS: Sophomores Michelle Lau and Lyra Pieg take time out from making their pinatas during their sixth period class. ing safaris never been better!! TONY BOLANOS CooLT M6 CREW Football 88 Plot It Track Sprints D.J WABE Thanks Coaches and Staff Party Sober moose Jazzy Devious Mexican Checks Team Music NFL Bomb Sqad Joystick All league County Rumors I.H.S. Fight For Fun Money Girls Norton Sizzlean McDonalds Mouse Princess THANX Mom Pops. Love or Lust miss You. TARI LYNN BOMMARITO Mom Joey Tony thanks I Love you all. Tara Best friends forever I love you too. We Did it! echo yeah thats it! dit- ching who us? Homework whats that? Curls oops!! Mik Giselle Den Rish Scott Mar) you guys are great! Dena, Kristie one more year NOW FOR THOSE DREAMS . . . LESLIE BOWER So many memories! Frosh! MOD Disneyland Jeff Chuck Soph: Biology Blues! Minnie Pooh Buds 4ever Junior: Feh! Kien Jedder francais tiens! Grace Red No.1 PoP BRASIL Minha famiiha Ferreira Renato I is travell- ing Marcella Tonight Mary NINJAS Ees very funny. Calcinha! Thanks Mom Dad Meg Leslie Melinda ' 88 Best ever! Scolt Solberg I DAWN BOWERS I 4ever LOVE BRENT OLDMAN ANDERSON LOVEYA ALWAYS MEM- BR STARFIRE? SUNNYDALE? CO- ED? SHUCKS?! CHICO MOBILE ONCE PUFFPUFF RANDY WATTS PARTYX!? BESTBUDS HORSE JEROME BOWL TIL4? MONKEY CIZ HOLLYWOOD STARS MUSTANGYUK! PIG LAWHORN 6AM4 MAGIC MTN. DANGEROUS GOALIE HBB LOVES FOOTBALL SHORTY LOVES ALL LOVE 2ALL ADIOS IHS WATCHOUT COMES CLASS OF 88. LISA BRACE Mom, Dad, Momll I made it. Thanks! I love ya. Angle sisters 4-ever special memories. Krista Christmas 86, the note. Campouts! Your the Best. Lori Short time together, but lasting memories. I Love ya. Shana it ' s about time, friends always, track 86 Baxters thanks. IHS the Best, I Love Ya! DENNIS TODD BRECKNER Mom, Dad, Tam, Love you Please Don ' t Forget about me. Micaela, Best Seven years. Jeff Best Friends forever; Yamy, Dave, Lori Lunch Bunch. Giselle, Tars, you ' re great. Patti, you ' re mine. Love your ' vette. Seniors, we have an Invisible Touch. Rana You will always mean alot to me. 218 Senior Memories Doosted Daram . Understanding was hard. Great four years. Watch for my siren; goodbye. SHELLEY BROSIUS Friends forever: Jasmin, Leanne, Julie, Anny. IHS is the BEST! Utah Snow Bunnies: Jazzy, Tiffany, Holly. Woodbridge theater. Mexico!!! Ship- mates! Barstools. Mustang!?! Beachin ' pals. Kindergarten kids! Palm springs w the BOYS!!! Aussi babies 7 4 85 BLAST! Mandy Ann bevels w daddy ' s speedster! Swimbuds. Broken befts Santabar!!! Forever John. Thanks: Dad, Mom, Cassi, Megan. BYE! MICHAEL BRUNDAGE Jason, best friend, don ' t forget: needs of the many ... Gayle, Vicker Wrestling, Hulkster! Wolverines, Marching Band, Vaquero Rap, bus trips, Frisco, Sweepstakes! Kimberly Babes 5 8 86 Homecom- ing ' 86! Tiffany? I hope so. My friends: May the force be with you always! Thanks Dad and Mom, Good Luck Jennifer. Love you all. SCOTT BRUCE MARK, TONY, CRAIG, STEVE, ROB- BIE, SCOTT; BUDS FOREVER! RAGE IN MAZATLAN! V-BALL JAMS, 1986 EDISON TOURNEY CHAMPS; THANKS MOOT. PARTY ' S AT TONY ' S HOUSE (ALWAYS REMEMBER SQUIRREL). THANKS ' S MOM AND DAD: STAC, STAY OUT OF TROUBLE NEVER FORGET YOU ALLISON, YOU TAGHT ME ALOT! SKI MAMMOTH LEAGUE CHAMPS 88 ' ? UCI GRASS 3RD HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!: After a hard week of finalizing term papers, essays, tests and other homework assignments. Sophomores Hiromi Ueha and Ben Smith prepare to spend a relaxing lunch hour in the quad, worry-free of any more work from their other classes, as they talk to each other at the beginn- ing of lunch. in love Mom, Dad, Sean, I Love You! Clowns: Merris, Stacey!! MAKASAKAZING :Palm Springs DANA COHN 87?? FLYN900 STUCK ONA CHAIR? . . . Flying Zucchini! 3on1 , Push and Shoufi ? Sam= Summer 87. Best Buds!! JEFF= BEST FRIENDS, strong feeling forever. I Love You !!! Lynn= Unforgettable times secrets ' ' ? ' ; ' ?!! Mouse . . . 10 years, Best Friends. Corona Parky ' s!! Lisa= Special talks ... thanks! PEPSOUAD 87 1! Bruce !! Weet ! Kristin, George, Tony, Anthony, sooooo special!! Never Stop Laughing!! FAREWELL! Best Friends Forever — Kelly, Suzie, Paula, Amy We did it all! Parties, con- certs, songs, pictures, poems, tatoo ' s, Newport, dances, PINK limo — CHEERS! The Wall People. I ' ll melt with you, and Crazy for You, Washington DC, Summer 86,87 — Avani Lavan Yavan, Honda Rabbit, Love you Scott! We ' ll always renember YESTERDAY! CHRIS CAMINITI SHARON PATRICIA CLOHESSY JANINECOLBURN thanks mom Dad Ann trish 2 14 — Debbie: 87-88 meomories many San Fran; boating; dances; dinners; holidays; coke; Scoripo ' s; always will be loved ! Lets ' ' ' Scott Marlon, MAtt, Mike, Brians Blvd. drags; Angols fridays: Rincon Newport San Nofre Camping Surfing: Hook up Catalina tails! Frosh year — hobbies; Four-gone! Time to go! SHANNON CASEY Mom, Dad, Terry — all my love and thanks. NO VACANCIES!!! CRASH Sorry Amelia, bestbud, thanks for be- ing you, I love ya!! ' Breakfast Club 4ever Michele, BANDtuba bud — San Fran, best times!!! !?Soccer?! Homecoming finalist!?! — please!! ASB ISkiing! AmyX2, LeAnne, WE ' RE CRUSINi favorite 89er=Caroline! Nasty Habit Crew= blast! ' Always Special — Colleen, Janet, Allan, Brooke Richard, ' SOMEBODY ' first , true love! forever AMY-I ' m not your stethoscope. LESLIE-SHAMOO dive, and BUTTER- BALL. Tents, Battenes. STEPHANIE- Mission impossible. Data Reply. Beep Beep HI! MATT-ABC ' s. Someone to talk to. SEAN-Thinking of you. DAD, MOM,BRIAN-Thanx for your support. LOVE ALWAYS! Goodbye Irvine. Hello Real WORLD! On to bigger and better things! QUINN CONNOLLY Senior Memories 219 mmmsm SM We 3 DEEKS FOREVER TOGETHER!!! FOOTBALL!! my life; lifting, running, rollcall; Sophmore 8-2, CAPTAIN, 34; Westminster, Sakkleback; Thanks team-mates REBELS, BROTHERS FOREVER Julie, So very SPECIAL!! Circumstances Wrong, Feelings right. LOVE ALWAYS!! Jennifer; SPECIAL, CARING. I. won ' t forget! Mom, Dad, Shawn, Heather; THANKS! LOVE ALWAYS! JOLENE PAGE COUCHMAN THANX 2 GOD, MOM DAD 4 the support, LUVU!!! CHRISTINA BEST FRIENDS STILL N 4 EVER!!! Life= 1 park ' in space at-a-x. YO MAMA! BOINK DIET!?! RIGHT!!! I ' m tell ' in on u. Maid- A — Honor? U-BETCHA! ' BOYZ ' ?! ' ? NOOOOO!!!! MEN!!!! LAAAAAA MEMEME WE ' RE OUTA HERE!!! CLASSY ' 88!!! PRINCESS Dl . . . U R BEAUTIFUL!!!! Family, Janice Fam., Michelle, Tammy, Julie Hall, Cindy, Liz, Ms Atterbury, Mr. Gould, I.H.S. !XOXO! JULIE L. CROSS 2 14 92 You know the date Stevie. Always and forever. Shell you ' ve changed, friends forever. Leanne we shouldn ' t talk. Emily 1 didn ' t forget you. To the gang of ' 87, I ' m finally out!! WAHOOO!! Mom, Sheri, James, thanx for your support. Tommy you ' ll live on forever in my heart. MICHELE CYNS Momdad THANX iluvyou Shanke 10 yrs. Friendship!! PORKYS Todd . . . What happened? Hanet on PARADE myELBOWS Amy P. Affeykook Special friends Paulperri, Tony B, Jeff Jones, WHUPBANG Schaefer PIZ- ZA FAUDRA, Senor Lonie, Richard FUN!!! go GRETCH Jules . . . stepONIeg Mishaow Espana 86 Col- leen K. handshake? Colleen M. cruise ' 88 DiAnne Best 4 last in- separable funtimeS PARTY!!! Where?! Latenites Laughing GUYS!! Beachinit Drill 84-85 JV Cheer 85-86 STATE-CHAMPS SONG 86-87-88 Na- tionals X2 PookieDevi Senior council 1 workbuds Mushmouse Byeirvine Sinners ' outta here!!! TRACY LEIGH DAVIO Mom -n — Dad, Stephanie: Thanks! God blessed-US! CITADEL!! Results not EXCUSES, David! Mitchell: Ap- preciate opportunities! Craig -n — Doug -n — Trevor ; Thanks Aquamen! Miss YA! Grade Ellen: Topless-n- Shockless drivin ' ! Wa-r-shington! Jules: Siamese-Twin! JIM: I Love You! From 10-Oct-86 cars-n-movies phone-4-hrs. ducks!? Nutcracker . . . like the WIND! Ballerina dances only- 4-you! Country home tasks com- pleted! Watch soaps w me! In Blad ! Rings Quilts! Rochester, RISD- Temporary Life! Jim, I ' ll be back-4-U, living dreams as reality! NO goodbyes — only INFINITY! HERE SHE COMES, MISS AMERICA!: Well, no quite Miss America, but Homecoming Queen ' 88 Hot Lips , better known as Steve Sewell, take: her walk across the floor as she displays he dismay and dozen carrots. ERIC R. DEGEN BASEBALL ' 85- ' 88 Thanks Coach Flint STUPID YELLOW BEETLE- DUMP IT Deg ' 56 Oval Rag — Black Black OOOOOH! (Soon?) — Rich KEVDOG-longest friends (13)- Scott Solberg LOOKING FOR THE OPEN MAN; In order to avoid his opponent. Junior Greg Olsen waits for the right moment to pass the ball to his teammate in an attempt to score another goal during a Varsity Water Polo game against Dana Hills. BEST BROHAS-Matt, Marlon (Jacob was HOT!), WOOD, GRAMMA, Goldie, KEVDOG, Scott Chris! MAMMOTH — INCREDIBLE! Bass- let ' s RACE! Mo-SPECIAL FRlEND-one more year! Mom, Dad Kris — Thanks and love you all! LET ' S GO SURFIN ' I CAR! DELSON Thanks Family! GO GETUM CHRIS! CIF84 YES! Freshman Power! 87 FULLY STATE CHAMPS! Bobcats groval next year! You vill vin! I ' m tan- ner! Topazinski! Sockem Sechem Suchie! Tracy eggs, binoculars, fin- nesse! LARA don ' t CUT the flowers! boatride Mikes Van BIUE VOVO OSCAR Disneyland. Santa Barba. Tamrajabock. Towel Hearts? ME TOO SAM!!! JOHN CHRISTOPHER DEMAS Terms Of Endearment: Family!!! Deb- bie Evans Ronk Sorg Systemll $$Tung$$ Friends Forever!!! Groups= Swimming StageCrew Yearbook CUinDC AP-Class? Academics Thanks Teachers: Langevin Sewell(ism) Gray Fier Kesler Shepard Patchell Chuck(iepoo) Davis Crabtree Cioffoletti Caputo Arie Thanks for challenges REPUBLICAN!!! God-Bless Everybody Hey World!!! LOOKOUT- 220 Senior Memories I ' LL MEET YOU AT THE TOP!!?!! IR- VINE !!!!! MICAELA DJGIOIA GISELLE, NO WATERFALL! TRUE 2-1! MARRIED?! ' DENNIS, SPECIAL! 7 YRS! LOVE U2! TAR ' S, ALWAYS! ARLENE, SISTERS! RIGO, IDEN- TICAL! JACEY, MISS YOU. LEN, PCII FRIENDS, SPECIAL BOND! THAT ' S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR! SAMUELS, YOU ' RE GREAT. FAMILY, DAD, LOVE ALWAYS. BENNY, ONE FINE DAY! YOU ' VE COME ALONG WAY BABY! WATCH ME SHINE BRIGHT!!! DEBBIE DONAHUE Bye IHS IT ' S BEEN REAL Best friends Andrea Carol Gang of three! JUST THREWIT TOGETHER Hot Siz- ziling hiot(ssss) C ' est la Vie ' ' Clunker 8000 awe-sonne Trish hi Kath Carolyn ballerina girl Yearbook deadlines! Thanx Chuck NO JOKE! I ' M SERIOUS teachers Flint Fier Kesler thanx mom dad Steve(guy) I LOVE YOU! JULIE ANN DONALDSON Heeeeny!! Murshel Rivnchar Traaain BiteJr, BOINGO hottea NewYork Arlene (onme) mija lefties GOLDFISH 9Andrew-Christopher) Diamonds= Bestfriends Missya Gretch pigface (scary!) Colleen Pearlady! Michele stepONIeg Judy Julie Tracy (twins) Joy sing-me ' i ' DiAnne Goldilocks Jen- na Ahcheck! Graci, Franci, Leslie, (PPals) Lance, Richard, Paul, Robert, CRAIG LuvUGuys! DRILLTEAM 4yearsn Camp SanFran (Chester) MagicMtn. Japan?!? Tami Bel Thanks Karan! Mom Dad Jeff David ILOVEYOU!! TINA DONE My Ladies; Leticia X Gradnite 86 ' Bathroom Sadness , DingDong, Bubbles , Whatta Team , Julie ' s Foreignmen, Sherri philanthropist, Susan only in-a Honda! Flirts Forever Brunette ' s have more fun! Localboyz Ace 1 Carrie ' s babyfaces, He ' s married , Jon P. 1st love, MAMMOTH PROMS We made it Ladies , Brian B. TRUELOVE, Luv-Ya Dad-n-Mom, Thanx-4- everything! GOD MY BEST FRIEND! ALAN DREW That went fast! Good luck to everyone. Craig-UCLA. Shake my hand I love you. Utah! Hairspray! The only way to ski. Robert-Where ' s the hair? Watch out for trees! Christy- sexy! Nicole-M M ' s Doug-Get in the water! Messy-Thumbs! Singers-Miss you all. Thanks to both my families! THK USUAL DAILY ROUTINE: Drivers ' Training Instructor Al Herring waits patiently after school for the next set of students to undergo Drivers Training. Sc.ill ■ .INts ELIZABETH DIANE EFRON I thank my dear Mommy, Daddy, Grandma, Grandpa, 3-sisters, and 2- brothers for theif ongoing support and constant love throughout my 4- wonderful years at IHS! I love you all! I also thank my close friends for the 4- most memorable years in High School! I will never forget my days years at IHS! 88 Rules! 1. ( KELLY EGGETT Hasta! sister Leanne I Love You. Palm Springs ooyah Kenny jailbait Dina, Mr. Hawaiian pause for silence Lunch 87 Kaki Mike CAT Gias house MOD Dina TEAM Quicksilver Shaka Dreamin! Mom Dad and Don I Love You! Dean I Love You. To all my friends Thanx I Love You! LESLIE JANE EICHSTEADT Hardly seems possible; Mom and Dad; Thanks a bunch Jim: it goes fast, enjoy it. Dan: grow! Best friends! the greatest! Mom says no! Butterball and Shamoo: Batteries? Grace: long time — Pinky Pals — skiing Anyone? Hi ALL SMILES: During the lunch hour, Junior Malee T obias listens to a mend ' s comments as she also takes time to look at some of the many posters hung up around campus. Senior Memories 22 1 TAKE A LOOK!!!; Sitting on the sidelines as spectators. Juniors Gretchen Vonk and Angela Keller look in- quisitively towards the referee and opponents ' goal after a play crucial to the outcome of the game during an Irvine High School water polo match held in the Heritage Aquatics Center after school. Spain! Where am I? Lovies Paula and Franci! Nothing ventured, nothing gained — I ' m off!!! MICHELLE ENGER OH MY GOD! Jules and Arlene my best buds! Heeeeey! Ar-lean on me! Charlie and River 4 us! Sandy — alw ays! 9 yrs. WOW! Girls nite out? Drill (captain!) always in my heart. I luv you guys! Bel, friends? Mishaow! — ESPANA! Orchestra — superior, musicals! Thanks Mom, Ken Chris! Air- bine es da best! ALICIA LEANE ENGLUND I ' M FREE!? The crew! (Cleaners, blah!) Corona Club! Silver Bullet. Wild Rivers (wasted time!) Best Buds Space+ Jen Jen. New Year ' s 87 !! Party ' s over! Spot (brother)! My folks. Thanks! Love ya! — Golfing!! Thanks for get- ting me through this John, I ' ll ALWAYS LOVE YOU!!! — Out of the playpen, into the WORLD!!! PAULA EVANS Tennis Buddies!! Lisa — say ball, puala, woody and rosy, window?? Pallyne — well, hi!! Just, whoa, wat- ches (not again!!) Super pickle, chicken . . . Bob ' s fish and fries, water. Sage — my favorite. Jim your order ' s ready, Jim. (PAULA)x2 hi I ' m Deena, rated PG APRIL — good luck!! KITTY — thanx for everything!! ILYS — never again!! JOANNE LYNN EVERETT RW Me BG Mollyscam! LISA FRENZ4 10 YRS.! Grig-girls 4ever! Havasu — Halloween??? Bye-bye Porsche!!! Oingo-Boingo. SDSU Par- ties! D-drop Ali-Peck!!! Richb-dance. Party-volvo? Molly, 1fan 4Chippen- dales — someday! chk-chka-chka Wendy Janel — I ' M NOT A BARBIE! SuzyNDave, LeeNDanny, AlisonN- Scott, stay2gether! Jen Lisa — Party Mazatlan Uh-oh! Relaxsweetie, (bur- rhead) NEWYEARS ' 86! JUST A COUPLE MORE YEARS AARON! I LOVE YOU ALWAYS!!! — 8-30-85. SHERRI M. FANNING Frankie you mean the world to-me! I- love you mom-dad, Thanx. Us?No we-never lie! The (FLOCK: Julie, Leticia, Tina.) (Susan and me 2-gether 4-ever.) I ' m-in-love again! (Rabbit-x ' s) Oh-no! It ' s-a-cop. Move you-Susan re:when I ' m-a-cop! Lowered-n-slower (ATC-Trip) Oh-well. So-you broke your leg! (Watch out world, here l-come.) (Bye:lrvy) Topless Prom-87 ! ! ! (W.O.R.D.) NADIA FATHE-AAZAM SAN FRANCISCO — Little Joe ' s!!! Four IW cart, Brakes don ' t work! Berkeley — frats, Room-to-roon KAMAKAZIS, GUMBY, over-the-wa cafe, 7-eleven, Burger King, fight!! - Where ' s Glenn?! Brian, Sandy stor Wade — no underwear, Trevor, Bot: yes you can! I ' m not Sussn Flowerchild. Sue, Fara Great times y€ to come!! Europe! STAGE BFF. Famil thanx!!! RIGO FERRER Mom, Dad, Love you and thanks fc everything! Susie always love yoi George, Raquetball days. Depech Mode! Giselle, always special. Coole fun!! Micaela, the nicest friend, wha hair! Travis, weird. ANGIE FERNANDEZ 88! Tiff Friends can u whistle? Fooc where us? 17 Steve I love you Fights? Not us!! What R we doinc tonight? Thanx 4 everything! Leanne Lisa, Jaime, great memories! Rigor ' and Killer the cats! I.H.S. the memories never die! Mami, Papi sisters, luv ya! Steve — I.H.S sweetheart. I ' M OFF! FLORABEL FERNANDEZ Longlive flips! Mom, Dad LizaNRir thanks loveyou! RAMZ — thankU Heaven 4-5-86 TADAAAA my friends forever AmyP. SusanC. thanks i HOLD YOUR HEAD HIGH!!!: During an Irvine pep rally held in the large gym at break, Senioi June Donaldson performs as a member of the dril! team to build the spirit of the crowd. 222 Senior Memories Cindv Bsihlold miBRO ThomasB. FIGS! Special gals! Michelle N ' Bel MAP LEN GIN — Pals yah! thanx love ya guys. Drill 85-87 2 Live! Babie kila! Paco! Liana, ALOHA! Rinda, you ' re next. Airbine 2 , . . SWEET! SEE GOD — IDID IT! LEANNE FLYNN MOM, GLORIA; LOVE YOU! Jason, Jocelyn, my new family Love you both! Special friends: Veronica, Jody, Matt S., Debbi, Wall ; shared it all with you!! I ' m always there! Neals my second home! Love it!! Letteriellos : my adopted family. Love you guys!! 1 1-14-85 Jeffrey: my love! FOREVER TOGETHER I LOVE YOU!!! YES!!! SAY CHEESE, PLEASE!!!: Senior Jeff Jones, dress- ed up as a cheerleader during a pep rally in the large gym, cheers with the Varsity football players for a real crowd pleaser. SUMMER LEE GUEST I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU! Med School Here I Come! TRICIA MARIE FREEMAN I made it!! Thanx Mom, Dad Todd — I LOVE YOU!!! Helena-Grandma ' s, parties?? US BAD?? naaa!! AMY — 4a.m. — oh no!! Geek, Wrestlerettes, Junior All-American. Michele — ILUV- U Best Buddies Always! Marlene — one of akind! Dee — sisters?? Palm Springs 87 Guys — oh jes!! Lunn — sooo special — Newport — ALF?! Mexico — whose drivin ' ?? New Yaers 88 Friends Forever! Senior Cruise — Mexico here we come! Goodbye I.H.S.!!! ARLENE GAOAY I love you mom dad! John! Come home soon! I love you so much! Hi Al! Butch! My Kwanings hurt! Chris! Is Noel going hunting?! Crash course I II! Mik! It ' s time! Meera! I ' m here! God Bless you all! Talent Shows . . . UN- FORGETTABLE gin! BREAK!! — Borja Family! Love ya lots! So soon. Kelly my 2nd sis. Amy us together??? Palm Springs. Watch out for them zebra cars with those disco lights! Santa Barbara, Arrowhead plunger freak Paula (utters) Frances Allan always there. Shelley, Jasmin, Julie, how we ' ve all changed!! Angle, Steve, all we ' ve been through. I still love you . . . Finally Out!!! KIMBERLY FORD ASB — Pep Rallies were awesome. Clubhouse party on wheels! Best Friends last FOREVER. Senior Sweetheart — NICHOLAS: Aquaman to you, baby! FOREVER LOVE . Safe Party with ridges! V-ball and the beach. TOPLESS driving in Newport! Grandma Grocery Getters: Vroom Vroom. Bye Bye IHS! MOM and DAD: WHO LOVES YOU BABY? THANX. DIANA FORERO STAGEY FOSTER IZZY BUTCH DIZZY TAN 1988. We ' re out. Knott ' s when? Softball El Toro We ' re late. Soccer Chris! There he is! BRENDA Thanx for always being there. 1 . Good luck Amy and Bran- di. Thanks Mom, Dad, Donlee, Deanne! Together forever: Stacey and Keith. Brenda and Todd. Brandi and Anthony. JOHN CHRISTIAN FOX Polo CIF 85-86 MOONY — Race to S.C. Leigh, Lonnie, remember the boat? John — DANANANA — what? Rangle — 1SADBUG Willamena — Ketchup, 89% MINIMUM WAGE! — You showed us! Kubiak — Fire Ex- tinguisher Bill — NewYears. Elliott SFINKTERMAN Parkins — Baylor bound. Crescent — 8foot barrells! OBISPO! RALPH LAUREN Chinflipp- ing, pennyflicking. AH SKIB 9-2-86 GRACE ELLEN GARDELLINI Mom, Dad, Tony, Gus: Loveya! Tague ' s . . . Family II Loveya soooo much! Thanks4 believing in me. ChchChChanges . . . Mr.Gray= buddy! Tracy SHockless ' n ' Topless DOUGlit JIMlit DREAM Leslie! Olivya! Jules Franci Pinkys! Lunch Buddies= Lov ' yall. Lesley= RED ' OBSES- SIONS Dave 4AM Pumpkin Rides. BEACH. Greg Bill=rm LEARNing! ' Skiing anyone!?! Mark . . , sorry. DAN callme Blair Julian 3ina914. Citadel ElVaq Joehubby! L.A. Nitelife! Misya IHS . . . Seasons Change . . . DEBBIE GARDNER Finally Out! Many Memories! First forever, Theran! True Trust Robyn, Kim, Jeff, Jill, Diane, Mieh, Twins! Most special Chris! 23,? Rob? Matt? Dl? ALL grew apart! Uni; Trac, Senior Memories 223 - 1 t H H H H m 1 it ' Bbk i|li j_ ' • j H i ' B H . . JH Ll Scott Solberg ALONE ON THE PHONE: During break. Senior Arlene Gaoay talks to a friend from another school and explains to her the happening events of the day during the long awaited Homecoming week. together-trouble! Weekends, Lost count; oops! Maggie 11 9 85; blew it! Another chance? Theran? Now divorce, still love both! Yea! away from here! WE LOVE CHRISTMAS!!! Suz Don ' t Change! Refills !! Hooker Bompbomp Chick!! AAAHHH!! Biobuds — Tamra- jbak, Fishi ' s! Milk and Eggs!! Swim Team U-turn! License Plates. Crutch Dance P.S. Stranded! Whats the Score? Which Concert?? Blanc- mange!! Beverly Hills Woman Off To TJ?!?! Social Butterflies!! I Love Dutch!! Jolt!! Kellie mom dad Love Ya!! URHURHURH!!! ANGI GIRTON THIS IS IT! Tom you ' ll always be special many memories yellow rabbit GEEK! A-Me Cyndee bam Reenie Buds 4-ever I love you guys Nick Kevin Mark BAGS Remember: Little one Gizmo Ugs. Cyndee famous shots Travis I love you!!! Thanks Mom Dad you all mean soooo much to me!!!! Thanks. YOU! KIM GRATZ LISA GASHO Mom Dad, All my love. Big Bro I MADE IT you bet we ' re havin ' fun!! Stacey — necessary, DANK!!! Shan- non — Special talks. MG Crew no more 9 9! Tina, Brad ... So Special! UCSB camp Tweedle . . . BINGO!! TOGA — Lifeguards pier jump?? Ten- nis, Bob? Swimming 4 years C.I.F. ?!?! Fishies Forever!!! Thanks Scott! Va- quero Memories Forever! LISA ANNE GIAMPA 4 years ALREADY? Joanne BF always! FUN HALLOWEENS — BO- INGO — Mollyscam HAVASU trip — PULVERIZED Porsche! SDSU Parties! NOPONY! Aaron — 8 30 85. ' 90 friends — ' 88 Boyfriends. Dahlquist Buddies — remember nites under streetlites? LOSA? MAZATLAN ' 88! READY? I AM!! CSULB here I Come?! IHS 1 Always . . . goodbye everyone ILUVU. MORE GOOD TIMES TO COME!!! TRACY GILLESPIE WHATS GOING ON UP THERE?; During Friday noontime activities, a group of students watch in earnest as they eat their lunches. JODI GOLDBAUM Happycat, Casper, Felix, Speedy, YA KNOW WHAT? I LOVE YOU! Rebel Issue. Cheyne and Wade-CAID! Howard Buffman DENNETTE! litle Lisa — LUCIA The Family CHRONIC CONFUSION! Big John ' s. Stacy — (sis), Melissa, Liz, Kim, Michelle, SHANNON — Take it easy mama ' s! PEACE. Tommy. TIGER! Hell-o Dark- ness MY family and GOD — LOVE Times all gone! Where to start Monica, Member all the fun time; Tahoe Anaheim movies Thanks for be ing there! Sabra Taco Bell Gardei Grove Tickled Pink. Now Part of th truck family Julie Stef Sheri Cari more fun to come! Love you all Mor Dad Angela Thanks I Love You! KELLY GRIBBEN THANX MOM SUZIE — BFF Yestei day Ozzy Birdance DIVE! Veronica - FINEST I EVER Mota Weenie Tothecorner Coffee Whipcream Snowjobs DANA — Handabab Peoms Shakeees DEBBIE — Nevei forget FLYGIRLVAN Rebels Beachwinds CARI — Specialfriend V BALL Jody Mary Diana The Wall Always Pinklimo Scott — OHNOOOC FRY Disney SAC APT SKI Edible; MOREBEER . . . MOREBEER TRIG GER PLACE LOVE YOU ALWAYS ANDY HARRIS IHS thanks. Mom and Tom love you WATER POLO, THE BEST 87-8 Cindy Bectitold 224 Senior Memories DANCE BABY DANCE: On Safari Day during Homecoming week. Junior Valeria Gutierrez dances to the rhythm in the contest, as onlookers watch in amusement. Scott Solt erg season could have been there. MATT: surfing, AISL Soccer — Go Blitz, friends forever!!! Alex, Bombing, hoops Good Luck! Steve, you know who ' s the best now! FOX, remember our pact. Bobcat! YEEEEWWWOO! Goodbye IHS, Hello World. Good luck everyone!! KELLY HAYAKAWA ALRIGHTIE IDIDIT: Do ya LOVE it? Thanx Mom — Dad Sisters and Brother Love You Always DIANA SPECIAL FRIEND Nothin to do?! TIF- FER went by2 quickly WA-WA BMEER goin to see bean wags never again!!! JAZ-IT WEAVINIT safe alerfn Stress •Sept 26 THE BUFF ONE The BEST, THANX I LUV U BYE IHS. SCOTT HEDLUND Mom Dad Stace thanks Nicole I ' ll always remember you 87-88 buds Chris Marlon Mike Matt Mark Brian Shane Kenny Eric Thomas lets party! Mini trucks RAZZMATAZZ cruises Chevy Small block Horse Power Drag Racing Irvine Blud Surfing Rincon Oceanside Carlsbad Skiing Fishing Catalina Balboa NOW ITS TIME HAVE FUN! HOW LOW CAN SHE GO; On Aloha Day during Homecoming Week, Juniors Marissa Melhuse and Staci DiSalvo play limbo as Senior Nadia Aazam looks on. JANET L HEWITT Colleen; my best friend. Driving Adventures! BOINGO ' 87: In trouble again. New Year ' s ' 87. You are Richard, Sharon: special memories, friends. 5aug84-16apr86 Best times of my life: always special in my heart. Varsity Song 86-87-88: so much dedication: fun times! Mouse, Di Anne: Manet loves you! Christy: WE know! Mom, Dad Jeff: Thanks for all your love and patience. Bye babies! MICHAEL ANDREW HINMON Christ Shreds! My source of inspira- tion: Mom, Dad Little bro, — Friend- ship — Holly (Awesome bestest friend), Gonzo bass achieved, Dave smurf, Paul (KEN), I Love You ALL! One Man, One World, challenges to Rise Above; mission accomplished. Did it my way, No Regrets! Good Bye Irvine High, ' 88 memories never die! ROBYN HOFFMAN Finally Out! Thanx Family! Deb — couldn ' t have done it without you!! Always remember summer ' 85 Best of times — rough ones too!! Christiff, Skiprobyn remember fun times!?Nanc — weird but fun times! Remember Northwood — Bacardi? Jen — always there!! SKIP 123!!! Special to me forever!! Our House Cassie — the cruise ' ' ; ' Bye IHS! JENNIFER MERIAMHUSS Mom Dad and family thanks for all your support. Stacy we made it — Ramon Azteca will be forever. Michelle — isn ' t your name Jennifer? Bruised knees and tears — thanks for sharing Sean — stupid contest?? Communications forever — thanks Lara!! Shawn — opposites attract and Geoff Tate is Okay. Thanks Vinay. SUSAN HYUN PS. I stranded II 911 LA the place to be. Beverly Hills Lets go to T.J. x- mas our favorite Trac frienz Always all the fiestas — Shell station whata nite! Suz my buddy opposite day U ' r Ring Diane Sooo SPECIAL Wanagoto Weesha Laura unme Gods Cuz Valleywood TONNI Memories Luvya Mom Dad Dan! ERIN J. JAEGER GREG — 1 IN MY HEART ALWAYS!! icoH Solberg Senior Memories 225 READY, AIM, FIRE!: Varsity Water Polo member Todd Lewis looks for an opening to throw the ball into the goal. MAY16 ' 86 STRANGE BREW ... YOU ' RE THE BEST!! — BRUTE — PACO (speciall) JORGE XMAX SPUNKIE $7.99 PIP bigben — WAWA — stillbuds VIRGIL 31 COL — ah! PURE FOAM VBF PWbug. DAVE Yosemite JAEGERBOO GREEDY — WE SHOULDA MADE IT!! COLLEENK. — beautiful TIM?!? BOBANNON — naked MaHWHO! JEFF N.Y.EVE JANET PAUL TOGAIII? MOM DAD IT grape MAMBAS, THANX — LOVE YOU ALU!! AMY LYNN JAMAR SOCIETY GIRLS! . . . Tiff — Micaela — Lisa — Neaner — HARDROCKIN- LA! Andrea (swiss!) BdaysR-FUN!! Limo, PeeWee! KIKO — I ' m tanner! Audra — annigas toujours! soph var CHEER! Flor-Dal! I ' mDONE! TIFF — at- tacfied at-the HIP!?! 4EVER FRIENDS . . . Todd ILOVE YOU! . . . cani keep you?! Iwanna-b — famous! goin — prowlin ' DietCoke-n — yogurt! Mom-n- Jim Tfianks-(xlOO) ILOVE YOU! GoodLuck Juniors — miss-ya! I ' m on my way!!! JASON JEWITT Mike Jason Erik . . . Can we leave PIGGY-BACK: During a rare rally at the Irvine Stadium, Freshman Steven Itzkowitz carries Freshman Robyn Dutt on his back during a class competition. now!! Gayle Hope we last!! Steamroller . . . mandrin oranges!! Erik and Jas . . . watchi out . . . BIMMERS!! Erik, you did WHAT!! Mike (the iron) . . . never forget best friends! Bandos invade Frisco city nver recovers Godzilla . . . Max . . . shite rabbit ... THE MOOSE!! Jas . . . Sheryl . . . Hope sol! IRVINE . . . Live Long SANDY JOHNSON Tall Flags 84-88! SWEEPSTAKES (CAPTAIN) three years!!! Orchestra SUPERIOR! Eight years Michelle, friends forever! 85-87 friends, I can ' t forget. Susie, Chris, John, Mom, Dad thanks for your support MichelleB. Jennifer Luv ya! Steele, I can ' t thank you enough. Karan — you ' re the best! Thanks Irvine, Now the real fun starts! BYE!!! BRENDA JOHNSTON Butch-n-lzzy-n-Dizzy-n-Tan= FRIENDS FOREVER!! YAY-C-, LOVE-YA ALWAYS — JOHNNY — BRO ALWAYS!! JEFF A — I ALWAYS CARED!! DANTE — MY BUD!!! THE MOB LIVES , (SOMEWHERE) TODD LOVE FOREVER!! PROM!!! CINDY, DON ' T FORGET BAHAMAS!! POWDER-PUFF SOCCER! SOFT- BALL! ELTORO, WE ' RE LATE!! ORICA, ROCHES SCRIPT Scott Solberg OINK WRUFF ; COLLEGE? YA WHY NOT?!?! KNOTTS? WHEN? EVER?!? MAYBE!! TIFFANY KELLER 4years! NoWay! Mom, Dad, thank; Ang 1 more year! Jamie, the bes TOMORROW! O.C.C. Diana, Light c Day! Kissing Committee! Northwoo Pizza! Kelly, freshmen ' s to Seniors FF! Angle, Adv. Bio. bud! Senior Trip! ' Robyn: Chris and Skip who?!? Dae Lauren! Love you sooo much!! Cath; gotta Blaze! Lovya! Memories! Thank I.H.S!!! COLLEEN MARIE KENNEDY Thanks Mom and Dad — I luvy Good Luck Sean, you ' ll need it! VA( SITY CHEER, Dallas ' 87, the BES Jewels, Amy, Joy, Mich, Arlene, Erii Luv you guys!!! Gretch, my pyro bu Mich Friendship Flowers not even HANDSHAKE!?! Kev — ooh babe, lo in love. UH-OH, what next Swar Colleen??? ANGELA KIM Thanks mom, dad 4 everything. Als thanks 2 all my close buds, especial Diane Tonkovich 226 Senior Memories Betty Terry I ' ll miss U all Good luck in college hope 2 see U again. SANG KIM Thanks Mom Dad Sis. Bowman, Good Buddy! Yosemite, X-Country, Track 1! League Champs ' ? Gonna Miss you sisters! Rob, Scott, Tom, Jeff, Mike, Herrm! Disneyland ' ! ' Cruising? Carl ' s? Hallmark ' ? ' Marty Moose Snausages Freshman ' ' ' Andy, Let ' s keep In Touch Gonna Miss I H S Class of ' 88 11 College ' ? ' Bowman, Let ' s go to Magic! Bye-bye! SOYEONMAYKIM Rose Bud . since OutdoorEd. OUR DEAL!! BrassRail luv-mterests! Michelle -n — Sooz CRUISEi FatalAt- traction! Kimi: No one ' s in-the bathroom! Lynn, Laura, Wendy, Jules(notes!) — 1 2sandwich days! Dione ' s fakesmile!! Sharon: in-the- trashcan! JTD Chauffeur Service Backwards on-the freeway?! Malee: that laugh ' DarrenKameya: Firstlm- pressions . . the perfect one! Camp- Conifer ' 87i! RicciLuyties — my UCLA babel AHMA I ' ll b-your bestfnend ' ? ' ! Thanks MOM DAD! LoveU! Trace: Come2C V-ballCIF?? DAVID KITE Whatta tripli Everything happened so fast. TOM, ALEX, JIM, SEAN, BUDS FOREVERi The Big! HighBall, M- GOLF, Let ' s go bowling ' Sharon, Michelle, Vicky, Jason, Tuba players rule. The natural, chilly- ' D ' ?! Remember SANFRAN and Disneyland love-4-ever! Mike, CROSSCOUNTRY! B ' s -out Bowman ' i Soccer ' ? ' Volleyball On- ward and upward. Mom Dad Sis LOVE ALWAYSi DAVID KLIGMAN Final Kommments: Keeev (emphasize eee ) Basically, it ' s been B ' s and Scrapidity Szzz what scrapidity! Frankbooth and bigsky: Suave ' Hell, no ' Tracy: we made it! I think. Can ' t forget Senter 0-man Hey Bumpette and Prec: PL. Bump and Blue Lights. Thanks Chuck and Tammy. Mom, dad and anyone else. Long live the Citadel! Mizzou -bound . . go Tigers! IS THIS LEGAL ' ! ' ! KENT MICHAEL KNUDSEN Don ' t believe it it ' s here. Bob, Alex 4- ever friends Paul Jeff Dave Craig Vinay thanks 4-every thing. Hey Scott my eyes are dry!! Lou love you forever Stacy Cindy my two other sisters, love you too, love you mom and Dad! The Blue Guy is loose watch out. 88 WORKING DILIGENTLY: During break in the Chemistry Lab, Junior Sejin Oh makes use ot his lime by carefully reviewing his previous night ' s chemistry home work assignment of percentage composition and mass-tomass problems, making sure to double check the calculahons in case of a careless mistake. A STAR OF STARS: After being announced as one of the five Hom coming princesses. Senior Michele Patronite assists her escort, David Ballantyne in pinning on her corsage KIMBERLY MICHELLE KORB 2-vague!! ' NIGHTMARE YOU ' RE THE WORSTii: SUMMER 87 lalways win!!! Lance loveya!! friends4 how long?? •GIRLS NIGHT OUT Seuss that ' s an A-1 negative! 2in1= OOOOPSHi MY PARTY ' Soooo many BOYS, Soooo few GENTLEMEN The sweetest things= MEXICO LosAngeles pain- ting!! BIRTHDAY — EASTER — Shop- ping anyone SEEING STARS You ' re DONE!! DANCIN-N- MADONNAIi Daddy Mommy Christine — KATIE LOVEYA Duga-duga-do! memories since gradeS, times always change, LOVE PRESHUS GEORGE KOUTURES We 3 Deeks Forever Together! Foot- ball — 3yrs., Future? 7 Forever! Thanks Coaches. Hey now!! Nofre Crew, Fearless foursome. Morty — Balsabud REBELS ' Pace, Christie — PIP! Kristin — Unforgettable, lifelong Bud, I LOVE YOU!! Cathy — someone special Chris — Thanks for support! Mom, Dad THANKS, I LOVE YOU. Hosta, ' 88!! BARBARA KOZLOWSKI Thanks Mr George I can we can! Mr. Rossi Hill R your friends Smack Smack Slurp Slurp Best friends it guilty Simone string Air Mona Lori chef Dan Dave and John To Jeff end zone Jones and Michelle no more orals! Stacy — my under $3.00 best friend Love you Mom. Senior Memories 227 KRISTA LANG King, Queen, Princess=PLOOPER. ESPANA 87! Ahdon ' t, fishtips Sangria. CHRISTY — Master! ' Goood Sure Thaanks. Sum86! RUDY — SARCASM ' ; ' Traffic School Touch me I ' m 40! Suicide Hill!!!! MECHELE — UBUGGA Dechelben n Jimkajer, Camp Thugs, G ' day mate! LISA — XMAS86 BIG18, AMY — Hiboat! THE GUYS Shipmates!! 7-12-. . . Cassie, Jeff, Sean skiing=Special Friends. JOE — 10-31-84 ... TREASURED MEMORIES ALWAYS TAHOE85 CLUBHOUSE. Thanks IHS, Cross, Senorita, Freed Family OK-BYE! KEN LAWRENCE NOW what do I do? Hey SPECIAL Jed, Mike, Munishbbb, Stevo, Steve, Chris, Lesley, Anna, all who know what ' s meant by Blaghabu! Feh! Mm- mHmm Huh? MoveOut! Bzzz Tiens! J ' AI VU UNE FILLE . . . Parents away 4weekend? Killed dog!!! Trenchcoats, weird (or something?) hairstyles. ECHO NEWORDER DMODE, LOVE ROCKETS, ERASURE, Come up2 the lab!!!! Poisson, thanx 4 listen- ing, s ' been incredible simulation, We shall never part!!!! HILARIE ANNE LEVIN It ' s over? So long, So short! Melanie, Jennifer, the best ever. Mel; Flip them, Flash them! Jen; Aliso? Ha! Beth, Carrie, let ' s chat Matt My Buddy! thanks Sara, Mandy, PARTY! Mark, hmmm? Always be in my heart. Mom, Dad, I Love YouMuch! Good Luck Little B rother! I ' m out! BYE! DEBBIE LIGGETT Kelkel cat and sun suz dana BEST times never forgotten palm springs STRANDED killer 911 dance sing bark? yell OSCAR! concerts (game!) dran twins one TING! yogurt swim ESPANA Josephine thanks tier gold hinman kustin mamer good luck kd and angie i love you MOM and DAD — here i go RUDY LOZANO Mire, Mother and Dad — I made it! KRISTA, ANNA, MARK — No, we ' re not RAD! KRISTA — Are you and Rudy ... YAH. Thanks TWIN. I hated you sooo much — FLAMES; flashlight on Hill? Senior Cruise. ANNA, hey ORIGINAL! Good times, MARK. Never forget EVERYTHING! JACKIE — the BEST when it comes to th rest. Kris- ty and Paul, skiing! Brother Richie, Sister Janet. OK BYE IRVINE HIGH. ELISA LUMAN MOMDAD ILUVU! Robert2. Boink. toiletseat. psycho Safe party Diognut. Summer87. Satisfy me. Zeet this is Bullwinkle Hear. Rocky Horror HAHA. ILUVIT. Reds rappin ' . The Wedge Mark. Prom Dan. Anc House. Special. Kimmi Grunyons. Shawna Hawaii! MAZATLAN Parties Cruzen Topless loyal2 licensed 4fun Buffie It- sred Larue Regina Friend 4ever Thanks Irvine SULTRY SENIOR: Helena Sopwith tends to her hair while watching pep rally activities just before the announcement of the 17 Homecoming semi-finalists. RAP SESSION: Juniors Debbie Meader and Eunjoo Lee take time out during lunch in the outside am- phitheater to catch up on the latest campus news which includes talk on an upcoming orchestra concert. Diane Tonkovich COLLEEN MARGARET MARTIN Mike: lluv itwas so UNFAIR! The Beane: Prom87 4ever special! Jan: Best fnend listen: ICKY! beatle? XCbuds: Barbie Andrea Seamin it Remember: hills Ryour friends! homecoming finalist! New Years87! OINGO! Spring Break87! Shawn lilbro! Dianne Mouse: were crusin ' ! Sharon Uare! Jaeger boo: PURE foam! Shan babe? Shane: warm? Brad Brett: ALUNGA stop I ' m choking! luvu all! Austa leby IHS! DENISE MARIE MARTIN Mom, Dad thanks for everything I love you. Heidi — so many memories. Our motto: I ' m so embarassed!!!!! I don ' t get it!?!? ' Blondies ' prefer gentlemen — earring!!! Catalina. Wait till we are SENIORS!!! Beverly Hills ' 87. I ' ll never forgetchu Held. Boot — I ' ll miss you! Sean — keep smiling ' swimming, so much fun. Amy — luv ya. So long IHS — Blondie is off to COLLEGE!!! CYNDEE MAUDLIN How long? Kirk. I LOVE YOU, Stud muffins The DRIVE-IN!? TOP? Ghar-Ei Angi — Shots? A-me, Best Friends Always B.Bro Times oI ' Mooser. Straws!! Poke, Poke Laugh 101 Car she hold it down Popeye, Only an ex- perience! Sam Fall Out Mom, Fritz 228 Senior Memories thanx for SUPPORT, BELIEVING What Now? IHS Memories Forever!! RICK McCarthy THE DE-GAP DANCER SAY AH DUDE! FINALLY GONE! FOUR YEARS OF HARD WORK, FUN! THANKS TO MY FAMILY, ALTHOUGH TOUGH TIMES. HEY SIS, IT WAS FUN. FC FOR ME FOREVER! FOOTBALL, OIF! WHATTA TEAM! NO SUCH TRACK HURDLERS! HEY CHRISTIE WANTA COOKIE? BOYA AND THE SERBIAN. WHERE ' S THE PARTY? BYE! GAYLE McKAY Thank God it ' s over!! San Fran, Disneyland 12-6-86 Steamroller champs, mandarin orange fights!! dances Jason — 12-11-86 I LOVE YOU!!! Dnp! You ' ll always be special to me. my cutie!! 5-22-87! Cathy.e and Sara — special friends! Mike — my son?!? Jason friends for 6 years!! thanx everybody for making Irvine special! Later dudes SHAWN Mclaughlin New Improved Geoff Tate; Alex- Shawn Queensryde Chris love you always. Sharky NENE FACE BOO Piercy Spaget Smokin ' Buds! Miss ya ... I ' m gone! Now what do I do! There ' s a lobster loose; checkers It ' s Party Time! Brother chin lives. Pour some sugar on me! Debate gloves, slick. Take it easy! JOHN McMILLEN MOM DAD DAVE DUKES LOVE YOU GO GET ' EM IRV. XCOUNTRY CIF MISSION WHO? SOCCER FINALLYOVER! TRACK BEEN REAL THE PUPS HIPPY VOLKSLAF I WON HONEST! PRODUCE WILD SIDE LOR- Tl MY ROSE BOOTH LEMON BLUE TREES GONE DIVING TAIWAN $6$ UNCLE SAM PANAMA OUTTA HERE . . . HASTA! KRISIN McQUIDDY ' 88 1! Tami, Christie Buds 4ever!! NED TED Nerd! Hola Lola! SPAIN CRUISE GETEM! KristyH. love you always! Buck and Quinnor — clowns! HANSEN! SAMA? George — Special Friend! SKIING CAPE COD PROM — Many Memories! Shawn — I love you BEATING THE HEAT: On a Friday afternoon, Senior Kevin Kubiak cools off with a taste of the free ice cream that was given out during lunch in the amphitheater. Diane Tonkovich clown! Kenen — good luck! Mom Dad THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT! I LOVE YOU! DAN MEEHAN I ' m out! mom, thanks for support. Tim, Matt, good luck in the future. Cross Country; What went wrong? Running buds, it ' s been cool, fifth period clowns have no class! John, GO RANGER PAL. There ' s been good times and bad but now its time for this hippy to hit the road! CHRISTOPHER DYLAN MERRITT A TOKEN OF REMEMBERANCE . . . MOM, DAD — LOVE AND PRIDE! PETER — ALWAYS INCANDESCENT. RAD BOY — ROCKY FOREVER! BUZZ — DISNEYLAND, U2. GOULD, CHAR, MESSY, GOLD — YOU ' VE TAUGHT ME WELL! ABC, ERASURE, DEPECHE, SHRIEKBACK! ERIC — McKENZIES! DON ' T DANCE TO THE RHYTHM — DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! BE YOUNG. BE FOOLISH. BE PIG OUT: Senior Stephon Tyson devours a cherry pie during an outdoor pep rally at Irvine Stadium m order to help the Senior class win the competition. Senior Memories 229 I iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiinmr ' ' Scott Sol berg SHOWING THEIR SCHOOL SPIRIT: Seniors Kimi Tamura and Lon Tomko, clad in their Aloha attire, take a moment during break to stop and chat about the day ' s events while standing in the quad on Aloha day during the Homecoming Week festivities. LUCKY IN LOVE MATT MITCHELL Cheers to the football team Thank you mom and dad Nick Joe Jason Best of friends now and for a life time Love ya stormy through thick and thin Remember Dec 2 1992 10;11 To my grandmothers always in my heart Spain Mazatlan Beach Parties Wow Rebels for ever!! MELISSA MOFFITT Mark and gang, I love YOU-BABE! 5:30-7:30 Hotel Parties MOHOPKINS three different colors Concerts Fon- due Fry CAID! Chenye and Wade. 8 to 10. Happycat, Felix, Speedy, Casper, SHANNON! YA KNOW WHAT? STUPID! Love you Liz, Kim, and Tom ICONVICTED! Big Johns. Studio! Jill and Mom THANKS FOR EVERYTHING! Linda, THANX FOR LUV AND SUP- PORT!! TOO MUCH FLIP-PARTYING FUNK 1! OC ' s BEST DJ DEBONAIR DREAM SOCIETY B.O.I!?! GEORGEC(GQ) DOUBLE-TROUBLE- BRIAN (BLUEZONE): FREAKS, RABADA, SHISHCOOMBAHRA, YIEBOSNIEH, HEE-HEEE!! LATE NIGHT WEEKENDS — 3AM, GRAND SLAM-DENNY ' S, TWOHEY ' S- CARAMEL SUNDAE. BUICK-BOAT ! BYE UNDERCLASSMEN ORIEN- TALS!! IHS 88 JASMIN NAQVI Thanks Mom, Rick, Dad, Jack, Sarah, Chris — LOVE YOU ALU!! J 7 — Poolman, Mike Steve Westerville?! friends always! Shelley — Yogurtime 3W ' s the pool table! Edwards Holly — Knott ' s Movies seat covers!! Tif- fany — Oreos Freon Tami — never forget! Thanks NEIGHBORS, Lisa Lori (the games!) UTAH ' 87 ' shampoo Tiff Shel we ' re going Cruisin ' ! I made it!!! WHAT HAPPENS NO W?!?! to the gang and all my other friends. Thanks Mom and Dad. Irvine Baseball 1. A reeb aday keeps the doctor away. Ginger and Mike forever. I love you all. Time to go party and celebrate. We made it. Take it easy. CAROLINE NOLAN WONT STOP RAINING CHAR!! (Best Buds) FRI-NITES! BEST 87 ' (OZZY JASONC. ROCK-N-ROLL) Hotels, suicide, Newport, (Woodbridge — James D.) 2 New Frienz!! Coors Light! LARA(GREAT) (MATT WE HAD HAVE SOMETHING TOGETHER 4- EVER! l ' ll Melt with you). New Years Eve 87 ' MOM, DAD, FAMILY, COURTNEY, I LOVE YOU THANX!!! 88 is GREAT!!! CHARLOTTE LYNN O ' BRIEN We finally made it! Caroline: Rain Rain Rain, it just won ' t stop. Rocky Horror with Lance! Cute Courtney! Let ' s go to suicide! Song and the boys we ' ve had our fun. Kevin, Billy, Lance, Mark (my love), we are still yet to have ours!!! Dad and Mark I love you both! TERI O ' TOOLE Four Years! Swoosh! It ' s hard to believe but I ' ve survived. This is just the beginning. Thank you Trey and Tim for your patience and understan- QUICK GLANCE: While receiving a little extra help from her teacher, Jerry Judd, Senior Dianne Allan responds to a comment by a fellow classmate. JOHN NAM MIKE NAU GOD BLESS MOM. DAD, ELIZABETH, It ' s finally over. It ' s been great. Cheers 230 Senior Memories ding. Friends for your advice and wisdom. But most of all, thank you Mom, my best friend, for bringing me into this world. I love you. LESLIE OLDFIELD Lisa, Liz, Crys, Sarah, Dawne, Buzz! Lisa is the water ready? Remember squishy? We can ' t forget GEB! Life is truly Buzzarre! NewYears at Crys ' ! Tisha andl, notfair! won ' t forget Bill and Procka! Sarah mon amie fran- caise! Ca-va, le raton-laver. Liza andl. agents 007! Dawne, glad you ' re inthe Group! 88 I ' M OUTA HERE! TIFFANY MARIE O ' MEARA SOCIETYGIRLS — Aim, Neany, Mich, Leesee, and Andrea. You went WHERE? HOW TACKY! THE LIMO!! Spnnklers, WLDRVRS ' 86!, Tree ' 87, LOOK NELSONS! BONGO LADIES ERSHADORMA? HeyP! TP? Denny ' s, SCREWDRIVER! sophcheer 1 MiEP- 3 VARSITY — DALLAS! myTOES, myBACK, WHAT FUN! Rosarito, Ripley ' s Brachs= Friends ALWAYS. Dr.Fox Kev.O. — luvaz. Mr. Fuzzy! WHO ' S-IN-MY-KITCHEN?! Brian, GUESSWHAT?! I LOVE YOU! mom- my, DaddyC, Jim-n-Sean, LOVE YOU ALL! Wish-me-luk! ALOK PACHNANDA SEE YA ' ! I ' M OUTTA ' HERE! IHS KICKS OVER EVERYONE! OHHH, THAT ' S DOG! RIGHT PETRO!? TO ALL THE COOL DUDES (CARDS) AND DUDETTES (KERMITS) I KNEW OVER THE YEARS: TAKE CARE AND GOOD LUCK! YOU ' RE BEHIND THE WHEEL. SEE YA ' AT UCLA OR WH- WH — WHEREEVER! YEAH, YEAH, YEAH, YOURSELF! WAS F UN! CHRISTIE PADDOCK Sooo Check This Out Ah-1-2-3 check it out. iCHEER foda Boyz ie Shake- it BigBen Parliament Pip 799 Wanta COOKIE? Summer ' 86 Rex=NWP Sept.27, STAND BY ME!! Prom ' 87, Tami Brg ' s, Kristin ' n ' George Wheal Gaybob Spunkie-n-Poco, iluvu MCKorwho? Ouiji! Just call me Crazy, Psycho, X-mas-n-Dolly. Life ' s GREAT lluvU and Thank-u Mom, Dad, Debbie, Karyn-n-John. Arriveder- ci Irvine, Catch Ya LATER. MICHELE M. PADILLA Okay I ' m DONE! Thanks MOM, POPS. It ' s REALLY UNDER CONTROL!!! Tricia — My Best Friend! We made it! CRAZED: During a winter performance in the theater, members of the Irvine Singers sing and dance with energetic style, enthusiasm, and amusement. IxoU! Where ' s MAR?? MAR — UR2 FUNNY!! Always 2KIDS!! Lori — Tom- myT. Parties! CORNER! 2-14-87, Fish2, Drummer. 12-87 5. Krista — UBuggA! Noditto! Camp Thugs! Geometry, Sundaes! WADC 87 Hey Now I ' m Gone!! There I go! — (airplane) LOVE MIKE! DON PALENCIA WHAT A YEAR(s)!!! well what exactly do you mean by that??? Rog, Sun- shine, ' Lok, Edieeee, Joefred, Bob- bysan, Sharn, DeMode Gals, The Gang . . , UR-all good people!!! I shall miss thee!! Solution . . jus ' kick!! Let ' s SKI, PARTY, Let ' s try 2-stay out- ta trouble. THANX 2-ALL!! Philosophy Natureboy says, TAKE CAR, God- Bless, WeRYoung, HaveFun!!! CASSIE PARHAM Thanks Mom and Dad. Kristin so special. Kevin my Rock Star. Crystal Pistol dreams. My heart belongs to you. X-Country memories. Gina my guiding light. Prom ' 86 who kissed who? Jenny devoted one. Diane too sexy! Robyn Crusin ' it! Jason??? Krista Always. Danielle love you! Where ' s First Street? Nasty old sink! Orange Beasts. Dap Dreams. Good- bye IHS! ' 88 WE ' RE THE BEST! MICHELE PATRONITE Topaz! Band Bud Sharon Cattleman City Dot the I!? Never in my sinat life Pickle suits Circle of Fear SherryP. sucking out thumbs. LoLo Balls Stacey. Baron Mountains. Ash farm 7-26-85 Never Again. Toast pops up. G.I.John. Char, Chris make your mark! I LOVE YOU Daddy Alive. MOM, You ' re Martin Short. LE ANNE MICHELE PAYNE Messy, Char, Gould — thanks Cole; Eternal sister, Monica; daily hug, Jen- ny; too talented, Char; Cookie Woman, Kimmy — loved forever Senior Memories 23 1 WHAT YEAR IS THIS?: Senior Stacey Osso looks around in confusion at ihe many different costumes during Homecoming Week. ' OlM Russel! Carlos? Rockefellar? Singers! Drama! Doggie! Vicki, Billy, Maggie, Mishy; Smile! Bob ' ! Prom! Musicals! MACYS! Marty — I ' m here. Brian, Todd, Todd; crazy! Mark — love you! Thanks family! Here comes another teacher!! LETICIA PEREZ WE MADE IT LADIES!! 1988!! Brunnet- tes do it BETTER!!! Julie 2-many crazy experiences, HADAA!! U-R in too deep!!! Tina BUBBLES FLOWER What a team!!! CAPTURE-N-CONQUER!! DINGDONG DANCING FLIRTING!!! Shari Where do-U come from??!! Susanna CRX BABY!! WE ' RE LOST!!! Carrie ESCAPE TO PUERTO VALLARTA!! OH-NO TROUBLE!!! U L ' BABES FLUFFY THANK-U MOM-N-DAD!!! GEORGE PETERKA THANX DAD, I LOVE YOU!! RIGO DEPECHE MODE. MARK FRIENDS 4 EVER. TRAVIS, REMEMBER THE TIMES. ALL THE PARTYS. H.B. LATER BROOKE. IHS WAS FUN. BUT NOT THAT FUN. HUNTING AND SKI- ING. TRAVIS MY CONDO. RIGO, WE ' RE OUT FOR GOOD!! MY SISTER LAURIE THANX FOR THE HELP, I MISS YOU. JERRY PETERSEN WHAT DID YOU SAY?: During lunch in the out- side amphitheater. Sophomore Diane Wu displays a look of disbelief at one of the comments said by her friend, Esther Lee. Thanks Mom, John and family. Scrog- ger, Special J , Windex, Sir Slam-a- lot. Gross, weird, disgusting pervert. Psych, Goony GOO-GOO, Hawkeyes, Fryer, Oija. B-Ball, 54, (Captain) 3- year letterman. 88 is the year. (Kinky) (Goldfish) love all my friends. Scholar- ship maybe. Goodbye Irvine, Hello world. NO, You ' re Cute. Incredible, Power, Awesome, to Nice, ROSES, Trust. Love you a lot In memory of David Brocoff. TARA LEE PILKINGTON Memories were moving on!! Tari you and me we did it!! Certain guys mustang cars Tomlin boy oyeh!! dit- ching what echo yeh that ' s it!!! Tari our friendship will last a lifetime you and Shelly the only ones that mean so much lovya Mom Dad family thanx love you all bye. SANDRA A. PINKSTON EEEOOW A P-R-E-T-T-Y GIRL HironimosEnt. I LOVE MY JOB!? EVIL TWINS!! marlene WienerDog LovesU BRYAN 2 13 87 ILUVU!!! CINDY 3grade b-friends 4-ever!! BARBARA URThe Best!!! SKEETERSON?? It was NickiePoo Jism ' s MANSON DRILLS! JESSE TONI FUZZ CAROLEBILL JISM ' S CINDY BRENDA NAOMI GIRLFRED and the rest of the crew ILUVU! Gotta Blaze I ' m outta here! MARY ANNE PONGCO Mom Dad YOAdrianne Ididit! Rose- buds forever! Citadel Chuck-bust - UCSB DEAD-lines STRESS! Kababayan action! Summer ' 87 Philip- pines gum stork adventures. Autoshop buddies! 31 Flavors. Malee Gin-Len Bel Michelle — sametime? Loveya! Thanx Mr. Norton! DREAMS can come true! CAUTION ROCKS! Summer ' 88 Mini-tour Capitol here we come! Heart concert 9-4-87 many memories epic moments! blockade blueberry muffins! 3years until 199r JASON, I LOVE YOU!!! Hasta, IHS. JOE PONTIUS Rebel Football Role call CIF 77 Guards Sweep Rush Neil Peart Tami Stammer Love you Talent Show Drum Solos Barbarian Brothers Mom Dad Father Muffin Dude Long Beach Your huge Bubba D-Gap Ensenada Mexico Oxnard Duche Wimpy Local Ski Trips Ahnopah I know Tami Taylor — exciting Goodbye Irvine Rebel forever . . . DIANA PRECIADO Mom Dad Darlene thanks! KELLY SPECIAL FRIENDS CRACKERS in the park? TIFFANY northwood pizza 232 Senior Memorie LOOK INTO MY EYES: Seniors Lynn Shackleford and Samantha White exchange pensive glances during Viva Vaquero Day. Scott Solberg STEPHANIE laguna riviera M 22 87 roses from BONO MITCHIWEBBLLE kissing committee? NO MORE TUESDAY NIGHTS?! HEATHER tower records! TARYN homecoming 86 SUMMER 86 the-best V Track thanks Pier 3 16 86 special moment? 11 26 87 outa control? 211 Yearbook 88 DANA HILLS MEN Always remembered Chuckeepoo no deadlines! Chalet Brah rvine! AMY LYNN PRICE Sean — Shoot it where? I ' ll always LOVE you! Sleep? PallOut! Cynders — B.Bro ' s! Always there! Ensenada, Parking Lots? Becky, Club Med bound! Angi, Red, Rocky, Porcupine, Mikey, Thumper — good times! Cops-n-Robbers! Dad+ Jana, Always in my heart! Mom+ Craig, thankx for pushing and supporting me! Best wishes to everyone! GINA QUITORIANO THIS IS IT!! TA U R A LIFESAVER! BOBTRIN, bowling alley?!! LUFF U!!! AJ LITS my buds LAN 18??? FREEDOM!?! LEN; boycrazy. RAMBEL. MAPJASON. KUYLOOLY i did it. Thanx. WHO 90? i love you!! TON-TON PHILIPPINES xmas ' 87!!! VERY SPECIAL!! ALKIE? who me? RED HORSE!! Art, cherished memories — •84- ' 87. HASTA!! I ' M GONE!! MICHAEL REVELLE SO MANY MEMORIES WHERE CAN I START? 4 YEARS ALREADY? Good FRIENDS MELANIE, DEBBIE, LIANE, KEVIN, JEFF LUNCH? KLINE, RAT THE PALM SPRINGS LOCALS. LANCE, PHIL DA TOY BOYZ. LARA WHO? THANKS I LEARNED ALOT. THE GUY WITH ALL THE CARS! MOM, DAD, SISTERS LOVE ya all! LATER IRVINE, HELLO REALITY ROSEMARIE RIGOR MOM, DAD, BRO-LOVE YOU!!! Minnie-pooh!! BESTBUD!! Friends Forever!! SOY-n-MICH collegebound ROOMIES? OHYAY! heeheeheel! SHARON arete SOOZ-confused? KIMI — Taiko coincidence?? brain- wave trip!! KEYCLUB, CSF- OFFICER influence !! YA-YA childhoood-n- memories-n-d-making!! SONG ' 87- ' 88 TOO AWESOME!! 8SPECIAL PALSi CAMP, NATIONALS!! DRILLDAYZ ' 86- ' 87 funtimes! FLIP CLICK ' 89 Lotz-a- luck!! Little BOY !! STUDPUPPET-n-scholar! Drummer- boy Rich! — make-me PROUD!!! Malee ' n ' Kirv, Perl — PATIENT passengers!! Yearbook!! no-stress!?! Thanks IHS . . . AMY ROBLYER Palm Springs cemetery Leanne- forever friends UCLA swim! Ar- rowhead ski!? Wild Rivers Ragers! Bananas volleyball . . . Party! Cari Love ya Steph-TOGA tiedye what ' s your point? Caroline hang in there snagle suicide Oingo Sharon Cruising Mexico ASB soccer Thanks Dad Pam your turn Love you we did it IHS memories forever LORI ROCK Over! Too many memories! Four years of Rockin ' and Rolling!! Hollywood- Sunset: Party fun!! someday Vince! Cid — my dingbat in stereo! OOPS LOST ITICurfew? Nine years of love and support. Sabra — alright! singin ' on the stairs! True buds! Metal Maidens forever! Thanks family. LOOK OUT THIS ROCKS GONNA ROLL!! JEFF RONK OOOOOOYAH! I ' m outta here!! Four years WHATTA BLAST! BigAI — my blues brother! Are we SAFE? Blue and Green hair!?! Kev — HEADBUTT!! Cury — Where ' s my shades? John — cousins? Cathy — mylove! Homecom- Diane Tonkovich THE TACKY TOURIST: During her fourth period Leadership class in the ASB room. Senior Marie Rodgers exhibits her school spirit by showing off her hats while she focuses all her attention on the ac- tivities and announcements being discussed by the student council for Homecoming Week. Senior Memories 233 HBEOBBBlBa INTENSE CONCENTRATION; During a home game, Varsity Water Polo Goalie Greg Haynes ex- erts all his efforts on grasping the ball. ing! Wanna ride a cannel? Youth group: GOD RULES! Mexico, Arizona, Brianhead, Hume, Door! Thanz Rayoog! Mom, Dad, Julie, lotsa love! Seeya! MICHELE ROSANELLI K-Jo Wish ya ' were here! Mandy wouldn ' t have made it to the Long Island Ritz without you. Tammy 2 words: B-Q Tongs! Shae, U got some splanin ' 2 do. Buckwheat Congrats! Corey WE MADE IT! Mr. Marine, Swart- zenegger, Bugsy, Donna, Chnstopher, Kitties, and Craig Lotza ' LOVE! I.H.S. ' 88 UCLA CRASH! ANDREA RYALS Rebel and Carol GANG OF THREE The clunk we ' re LOST! Guys, who now? — Cruisin ' — It ' s Been Real! Carolyn, think Yosemite (some day) LUV y ' all lots! Yearbook Staff STRESS OUT!!! Thanx Chuck No Joke Time to go C ' est La Vie Love you Mom Dad Jeff good luck at Irvine little bro MICHAEL THOMAS SANCHES MOM DAD LOVE YOU THANKS Diane Tonkovich ALL WORK AND NO PLAY: During break, English teacher Jerry Judd spends his free time grading students ' essays and making lesson plans for the next period class. GABE NICK BEST BRO ' S MARTY ME BEST FRIENDS FOREVER. FOOT- BALL C.I.F. FELT GREAT, WRESTL- ING IS THE BEST C.I.F. ONLY JUNIOR. NO MORE CUTTING WEIGHT PLEASE! WEEB ROBOLOP THE BEST BACKER. MOUSE DON ' T DRINK JILL SOPHOMORE YEAR THANKS! SIR LAURA THANKS A LOT! SPEECH AMY I LOVE YOU. VEGAS POLICE YOUR THE ONE I WANT BYE IRVINE CHRISTY SCHAEFER Mom, Daddy: inspiration, security. KristaDEE Densitytree — takeU WITHme? Phaedra, special. Merris, View. Dork Hate it! You ' re cute: ROSES, trust. SINGERS 84-88 Alan — best times (trips!) Tiffany ... or- naments? SONG 86-88 satisfac- tion=sacrifice. Mushele Whupbang, You did? PIZZA FAUDra (Peko): Lu-Lu ? Lil ' Girl — Animol?! Janet, WEknow! Steamroller, Weetthing, Ross, Lonie Rigby — LoveU all! Memories like ours last a lifetime. PAN!! SANDY SCHORR Remember beach 2am, jacuzzis, Den- ney ' s and coffee beans, movies and red vines, parties and parks? Toga Day! Hunt. Beach parties! Southern Comfort or Sudden Discomfort? Thats cool! Mike, your the best! She ' s in- credible! M.V., Minn., 2, 55mph? rainbows! Barbie and Ken? Brandy, Jim, Wendy, Care 2, Monica, Gina, Christy, Sherri. Take Care! ANNETTE HEIDI SCHWARZ Thanks Mom Dad Andreas 4caring, Understanding-DeNiSe!! URIndescnbably Special!! SSSSS . . . Winds Whistling but BLONDES do have more fun!! Can ' t Remember MORE LBS??? KOOLBUS! — WeeWee OFFBoat Catalina — Guadelupe?? (ThePiece)- SuSie Shampoo UTAHSTYLE!!- MaNdY Forever Truthful-Rita ' s Bics? . . . VOLLEYBALL! Carpet Burns? UStudly class of ' 89-l ' ll NEVER forgetU!! IHS- ' 88 Dominates IVAN SERDAR Mom, Dad, Mel, thanks for everything! I love you! Mitch, Veeb, and Blockem, — hold me NOW! The best times ever. Never forget them. Jim and Brian, best friends, LOCKER! , little old ladies , Betty Joe, Adam Kim, etc. Summer of ' 87 — BEST EX- PERIENCE! Have to go back some- day. Bye! DAN SMETANKA FINALLY!! Do women GRADUATE? LANCE: 2much 2 sayhere. Through Ram — Leslie THANKS for SHELTER Joe OED, ELVAQ! MONTY ' S resur- 234 Senior Memories rection? BILLY 4 still ZYLE!! Stacy loveya but ... ) keep DREAMS, lose these REALITIES. MOM. DAD, MAC(ette), VERA — stay NEAR!! THANKS JUDYT. stallion 3. JULIAN NEEDS BLAIR; life fades away! Jen heart. HAZY SHADES: So AFRAID2 MERGE!! FAITH GROWTH TIFFANY SMITH Mom, Pops, Logan, Holly, Alesia, I love you! Thanks! Blind man. Slick, hippo, Jill, I ' ll miss you! Jacuzi water! Visit the hut! Ski trips! Shampoo! Baja 1000! ice nose Espana! Christy, Jen- na, Sara, how ' s your babies? Singers! Shelley, Jasmin, Cruise! Watch out World here I come! How Scary?! Chow Babies! BRAD SNODDY WE 3 DEEKS FOREVER TOGETHER!! FOOTBALL 81,52 C.I.F.= best feel- ing!! sophmore ... 8-2 BACKER! BASEBALL breaks ' 86-87 Nofre Crew Paco! 87-88 REBELS JOSE! YONNY! Lisa luvya! GINA? thanks for memories! Brian you ' re the BEST — THANKS! JIMELLE MY LOVE is YOURS! . . . big-time HEEYNOOW! GRADUATES! MOM DAD thanks for support! I LOVE YOU!! MANDYANNSOBEL DARING TO BE DIFFERENT: During a home Varsity Water Polo game, Senior Denise Martin sports a stylish new hair style as she focuses her attention on the action of the game and roots for her favorite Fireside chat Our secret, immoral? Topher — I love you so! Even apart. I ' m tappin ' your nose, baby! Dibo — SO true, THANKS!! Danny — my CONVERSEitle masochist Tam-o- shanter-eight years solid! Skater — identification ' s NO GOOD! Campbell — my true DREAM WARRIOR! Lanelockley — don ' t trust guys! Mom, Dad, Cin, Keef, Alex — SO MUCH LOVE! HELENA ERICA SOPWITH Good Bye Irvine; HELLO Life!! Jungle Jane Sheraton — boomboom beach, birthdays Lets wassail, NO FARMERS!! TreeTop — Grandmas, Cadilac 4AM Denny ' s! Meka Mitch, Laura Special Friends Swim Team Buds Caresy= Springs! What Par- tys?,Call me Crash! No Mobile Men!!! Missya Kim! Prom 86 76 Miss Dog- gie Bartholomew DC. Memoorys Never Forgotten; Grandparents DAD! MOM I LOVE YOU! I MADE IT Let ' s Cruise!! TAMI STAMMER DID SOMEONE SAY TOURIST?: Dressed for ASB picture day, Senior Christie Paddock listens to a Fnend in her fourth period class. DAD MOM BRAD THANKS I LOVE YOU! CLASS of 88 is 1 Joey iluvu Woodbridge Lake, Skiing MAMMOTH Hi Sparky Buds 4ever Ted-Ned Nerd Kristin Spain Lonie Drill Team 3yrs. Diane Tonkovich Hey Guys Let ' s cruise Christie B.R.G. ' s are 1 Joe Bubba Nick Tim- my Quinn Tucky Volleyball Summer 87 ' Hi George Prom 87 ' wuz grreat, but wait for 88 ' Thanxs I.H.S. I ' ll miss ya!! SHERI STEMPEL care, Gina — Madonna, Karen, Bran- dy, Kimmy, Monica, Brian, Pink — Jeff, friends four-ever-remember the fun times — Dancing, Parties, Con- certs — Billy Idol fourteeth row row, Green machine wild rides up the curbs, Sergio freshman Love four ever, Cosmetology-Rainbow hair Taco Bell eighteen months. THANKS to my family I LOVE YOU! EMILYJ.SUPIK Mom Dad Hallie THANKS for all your support!! GG — Knsta — BEST FRIENDS!! No Males Jokes Fred — deli runs dude MomH. thanks for EVERYTHING! Love you!! Mich - pickles forever!! Anna — St. Elmo ' s gone. Bell Miss you tons! F.ball managers 86-87 thanks Bob — STRESS FOREVER! Andy — I ' m sorry. BLONDES RULE ALWAYS!!! KIMITAMURA WAKA-WAKA!! Dione Kim Lisa BUDS ALWAYS! Zonewoman . . . talks in UA hallways?!!! Rose — stressing together ... THE BOAT ... Ma- jorness!! basketball-CIF?!! youbefour grunion hunting! Malee-pooh . . . Senior Memories 235 PARDONE! anyone in the tub?! Bel — dinner . . . dancing . . . skiing ... ?! volleyball — oops! TIMEOUT!! Homecoming Court ' 87! Thanx Big Bill . . . Scott Wakimura — LUVYA! . . . SO SPECIAL . . . love you MOM DAD MICHELLE LIN TAN My buddies Izzy-n-Butch. Knott ' s — shall we do it again?? My BEZ FRENZ ALWAYS: Sooz, Rosebud, Soybean! Nordies; Dances w who? Andy, my main man — Prom ' 87! MaryAnne: SAME TIME! See Youz in the concerts! Can ' t forget Henry A. (carwash)! Always remember Don, Alok, and the GANG . NO more P.P.Roy! T.P.anyone? Thanx MOMMY! Love you much!! Good luck Mel! 3 more to go! DIONE TANIKAWA Hasta Dennys! Buds, SAMBO . . RUHOPPY! Except; Mandy, SPECIAL mama! Santa Cruz guys . . . shhhh . . . Kimi, physics munchies. Lisa. Parties, ohhhh yeah!!! Tommy, the best!!! Kim, Volleyball, weewee where??? Carls, Clubhouse, foreverlChris, (3 a.m. talks) Danny, (Princess Leial!) Mark, domignou. Soyean, ooooooh Darren! Pete were festive! Love you mom dad darin dana! LORI THIBEAULT Michael I love you, I do! Stace buds forever, but mom why? cookies plop birthday boo haha Hallway lOx ' s bye now 24 hours summer 85 86 shaving cream, Ajax, treesuit, mailings. LeAnne ruff white truck toilet paper pajamas mom dad Jeff Michael thanx Amy lunch beach Thankgod im out of here. MELANIE ELIZABETH THOMAS HASTA Irvine!!! Gradnight OHREAL- LY — MomDad Family Love God Paul P. MissingU BrianK 5-25-85 Memory — Love . . . Let ' s party ! snowhite girls!!! Dom, Lucy, Hillarie, Mike, Jenny, Twins Loveya — Lori — Budweiser James, Rich-Eric special Teepee Shhh-yaw , Smoken Whipcream-Tripout!!! Girls Flipoff — But Officer — Thumb, Mazatlan 87-88 88- 1 Quarters K eggs 88 Memories Last 4-ever!!! AMY MARIE THOMPSON Mom me BEST Friends! Thanks Er- nie! Krista — HIBOAT! Tell me how!? Cake Fight! — The Guys. Ship- mates Special Friends 7-12.. Tricia- Junior All-American, GEEK! Wrong Way! Wrestlerettes. Pattie-Acapuico, SLAMMERS , CATS, Hawaii! VWDave — Best Buddies! Lori, Den- nis, Lunch!? MICHAEL — off on Third Time Charm! BackBay, VEGAS! Remember . . . Mike, Ron, Julie-Summer ' 86! Ken — Fresno ' 87! Thanks Freed, Senorita, Harwood. Senior Cruise-Mexico! ' 88 FOREVER!! LORI TOMKO Dad Mom Scott Julie Joie couldn ' t have done it without you! Mona words cant express our friendship BAD dum- merboy jaccuzi String-Daughter Cari Tracy Bio Parties Tamrajabak Michele use Lisa special friend Heather ham- burger fight Been Fill Love you Basketball friends way fun Thanks for the great times Irvine High. THE CONTESTANTS ARE . . . : Senior Tony Balanos announces the football players as they danced their way to the middle of the gym dressed as cheerleaders. fl H f ' ■ ' ' ' |H| H| 1 ' :  1 ' Cindy Bechtold DIANE MARIE TONKOVICH Mom, Dad — loveyou! Merci(85) shakka Greggy! itslRIE! Matt — b. friends . . . mineoryours?! LISASIS! Shan-best friends!! P.Springs . , . Powell . . . WEESHA! Again?! IN- CREDIBLE TIMES! HEL(acious)! NO GONADS! B beach! PARTIES! Deb- summer86-sofun . . . sospecial! Cassie-how . . . ? Twins! Kimx2! Sean- URBetter! LET ' S CRUISE Tracy(13)!!! Susan-CHRISTMAS! NCLbuds! MoTonk! Cruisin ' and Crashing! USC! We ' re There! Swimming! CITADEL! PICers! SMILE! RAPPbuds?!.. love Ualwaysl! neversaynever! Thanks IHS! ROBERT TOWNSEND ALAN, CRAIG — BEST BUDS! WHO ' S THIS WEEK ' S? SKIING — WATCH FOR TREES! SHAKE MY HAND! FIRE DANCE! M M ' s?! POLO BROS-SAN CLEMENTE RACE! OBISPO! PUT UP YOUR DUKES! MOONIE! SINGERS — MESSY, CHAR-THANKS! ANYBODY FOR A SHOWER? THANKS MOM, DAD, BRO, SIS, LOVE YA! NO JAPAN! SHEEPSKINS! HA NICOLE! Scott Solberg AIRBALL: Senior Todd Lewis and Junior Greg Haynes battle the opposing team during an intense game of water polo as Haynes makes sure the ball does not pass him by and enter the goal while Lewis tries to gain possesion of the ball. BUZZ TRYON Laaaaadies ' ngentelmen . . . demOlay tripz n conclaVEbnice 2liz (Year- book) . . . kristofU = eggaritoes!! DcuRE firme (noelznbuzz)newyork!( !?!) !!!4-(-5!!! ?frnroof? 3 30 87!( 88?) wMomw pet(er)ie chorale waz magnificot , Sanfran.tour!! WalrusmannOooolllisa dawN leslie 236 Senior Memories par ' Tyqueenz. where(2) now? bonjerr- no, adam montollia . . . noooo cap ' n!! ibbilly n course degrads 4ever 2gether thnxu mr. gould strangeways, here i come! ERIKVENZ Giligan this is Mr. Ed, respond! DandE together forever. Brothers! Vulcans Honor! DandEing is radl! I Love You Patti! Lookout Yosennite!! Paddington Page! I ' ve had the time of my life! Tom See you at Bob ' s Big Boy! JasonJ Bew are of the Beemers! Long live GRNMONS ' s(greenmonsters) andMaximas! Thanks padres! I survived! SEAN MARC WALLENTINE Thanx Dad, Mom, Darin. Thank you God! YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE!! Life is SHEER and UTTER GUSTO!! Baseball was a blast. Good luck Hunts, Stevo! Seeya IHS, I ' m off to make like a bird. I ' m gonna have a goog time — ALWAYS!!! THE BIG WINNER!?! This end brings a new beginning! CHRISTINE WASULKO DRILL 86-86! Dionne, Carrie-Drill Buds! Dionna-Breathe! Arlene-Miss the talks! Jeni-Best bud, T A, Talks, What movie now? Ditz? Who me? Dionne! Senorita — Love ya! Thanks! Momdad-Love ya! Jeni, Jason, John, Dionne-Everyday Afterschool! Ready? Let ' s go! Min-San ta Monica! Flash! Nina-Lunch bud! so long IHS! MOLLY S. WATSON Daddy, Rick I owe you everything! I love you both! Bobo, Hullow! Gun club? Samanth, My best Sam! Traci, Kym, Amy, Kristin-Lunch, Lamppost? Who LOVE YOU ALL!! GARY FIREFIGHTER! TWO YEARS NOW! DELTA, BRECKENRIDGE, UTAH, GLAMIS HAVASU! GARY, YOU ARE MY EVERYTHING! I ' LL LOVE YOU ALWAYS! THANK YOU BABY!!!! SAMANTHA LYNN WAYNE Daddy, Sharon, PAM! — Mom — LOVE YOU ALL! Auntie Dionee- RUHOPPY! ' ?! Jules — SHARKS, This Land (Bruboss) — Mollysue My BEST Mol! Michael-Ricky! Schwartzhead- Deadhead!, Deepak! J ' anne ARIZONA-Hornicopoas? Alysen B- FOREVER YOUNG!! Jeffiner! Danny K. SOCCER 86-87!! PARTY? What par- ty ' ; ' ! Gordon-SELF! NESS DONUTS? LAMPPOST! Tommy, Keffin, Julyfour! Marjibo! Traci B., Krisrin D., Lori S.- RAW! Manske! Adam T., E. Machado!! Holly H. 88 ' s-WERE DONE!! B ' BYEI! MERRIS ADELINE WELCH Mom Dad Ambra Sean thanks for the support I LOVE YOU HEY LADY YER CAR SO SMALL FLYN900 Massacre Hi Greta! Palm Springs87 ' Soccer 6 TAKE A BREAK! WAY TOO FRUSTRATING. Clowns one too many around the parking lot Stacey Stool too high. Shannon Sweats? Shhh. Are those knee-his? Christy THE VIEW HE PLAYED ALONG. BOB YOU THERE? SEE YA! MELWHETSTINE Finally made it!! 88 is the year! Made it on my own. Best Friends-Alyssa you never let me down. Harry, one of a kind. Parties and girls-Ooh The Bug. I GOT A TOP LOCKER!: Freshmen Rosemarie and Becca Schwarz along with Sophmore Becky Glenn stop to converse at their locker before going to class. Michelle Tan Senior year was the best. Stones, Prince, Taylor, Life is a Parade . . . Bye SARAH WHITTENBERG we ' re outta here! Here ' s to; Liz (best friends 4-ever) Lisa Leslie Dawne Chrys Buzz (SEE U-GUYS Around!); REMEMBER speech ■86- ' 87, ElVaq, Mrs. Shepard. My first taste of college life: I ' m a freshman AGAIN ' ; ' ! No time for this . . . ROBINSON ' S! Grease Monkey, you ' ll always be a friend. Mom, Dad, love you! PEACE . . . BRAD R. YOUNGS I Dit It, I Think. Brett we-ARE Best BUDS! Colleen, Brett, Janet, Sharron remember Easter Break. Volleyball Lara you-are Great! Forensics 1 Par- tying thanks, Candace. Football Games. Platforming Don ' t ARGUE, Debate! I ' m choking, stop! spa Robe she drown ME — n — ? Thanks Mom for everything. IRVINE is the Best!! Bye!! VERONICA ZASUETA B.Buds ' JEN-JEN YOU MAKE MELAUGH onionnngs! Beach Kelly PINKLIMO Newport LOOK 4IT =cof- fee= WHIPCREAM HIGHIi FINEST lEVER SUZ TALKING FLYGIRL W LEBBIE DIGGET DRIVEINS GOLD PORSCHE!! ALWAYS FOREVER •JODY GOSSIP LATE NIGHTS COOL ' PARTIES Dl — CRN-COB PIPE BREETHING WALL THE WALL DANCING JAMEIL LUV ALWAYS!! LIL ' MARE!! ' LUVU ! MOM- MIE !DADTIM HAH . . . THEY FUMBLED THE BALL!: During the Homecoming football game, Sophomores Greg Shank, Jason Vallone, Greg Tonkovich, and Jell Mulholland follow the action of the game. Diane Tonkovich Senior Memories 23 7 JUNIORS Leina Abe Kimberly Abeyta Marie-Lizet Acoba Elizabeth Acuff AU Adib-Yazdi Cynthia Aeuinaga Mariam Ahmadi Bryan Allred Francois Alvandi Jeanine Alvarez William Ammennan Henry An Adriane Anderson Dionne Anderson Troy Andrews Michael Angus Chris Annen Arlene Apostol Luis Arenado Jeffrey Arlotti Amy Armstrong Kirven Arrington Michele Arrowsmith MlcheUeTui CLASS LOAD: Junior George Tung rests the three-ring binders and folders from his rigorous academic classes on a chemistry lab table during break as he takes time out to fmish his French homework. Diane Tonkovich AAAllRGH: A heavy load of books frustrates Junior Cindy Palermo as she futilely attempts to shove them into the tiny storage space provided for students within the lockers after her fourth period American Govenunent dass as she rushes off campus to enjoy lunch with her friends. 238 Abe-AslelJunlors BRANCHING OUT: At the Club Fair, Junior Stacey Dl Salvo removes herself from the classroom environment as she listens to prospec- tive Amnesty International members. Pumping alternative to lifting weights While football players lifted weigfits to build tfiemselves up, likewise, the juniors did the same, but in a much different fashion. Juniors pumped their own iron, in the form of heavy books, that is. For some un- suspecting juniors, a heavy book load was a task most were not ready to under- take following their sophomore year. Classes such as Chemistry, History and Algebra II carried with them more than their share of formulas and historical lessons. They also carried with them roughly 500 or so pages. And remember when textbooks cost a few dollars to replace? Careless juniors soon realized that a misplaced book cost about as much as a days work of pay. About 25 dollars a shot, as many carefree juniors could attest to. The main concern of these students were those dreadful moments that took place after school, when juniors ' bags and backpacks were pushed to the limit. To alleviate their problems, some juniors came up with other ideas to minimize the weight problem. I hate carrying home so many books, said Junior Rinda Fernandez about her book dilemna. I leave my books at my house for homework and use my friend ' s books when I ' m attending school. Those problems of heavy books were endless. Some students didn ' t have very many choices. I ' m looking forward to my senior year so that I won ' t have book problems, said Junior Tina Louie . Hopefully I won ' t have a strenuous work load then and I won ' t have to deal with the large number of books I currently have to use. But, as many seniors learned, the alleviation of book weight going into their final year was minimal. Right now my books are physics, government and two calculus books, said Senior Kimi Tamura. For some people the books got lighter. But not for me. — by MaryAnne Pongco Madhavi Athanikar Monique Avellana Rosano Baca Kimberly Baker Susan Ball Leigh Balsamo Susan Barrett Scan Barry Michelle Bayless Darin Beeghley Heidi Beneford Nicole Berber Barbara Bemauer Michael Besnard Munish Bharadwaja Tommy Bilek Class 1989 Gvirendolyn Booker Brett Bomzin John Bowman Ryan Boyd Mark Boydstun April Bradley Juniors Athanikar-Bradley ' TIME FOR A CHAT: Juniors Charise Gates and Vicki Havvton take time out between classes to strike up an in- teresting conversation about their upcoming weekend plans. Kelly Branson Matthew Briggs Linda Brock Robin Brooks Shane Brosnan Mona-Lee Brown Rebecca Brugeer Andrew Bub Thomas Bulone Jason Burleigh Anthony Bums Larry Butler Tamrrw Calder Gina Camargo Paul Campbell Mike Cantrell Richard Carey Elizabeth Carlson Dean Carmona Brooke Carpenter Peter Carrara Tonya Carter Nicole Caruso James Cass Jeffrey CaudiU Robert Cavanaugh KeUy Cawsey Andy Chang Anna Chang David Chang Gina Chavarria Bernard Chen Lillian Chen Sung Chin Todd Choate Lillian Chow Jeffrey Christensen Nicole Christofferson 240 Branson-Chrlstofferson Junlors THE SPORTY LOOK OF IHS; Glancing at some of his fellow football teammates, Varsity Letterman Johnny Kane displays a look of contentment while wearing his letterman jacket. Letterman Jacket: the ideal image booster Throughout the years, a letterman ' s jacket has remained an everlasting tradi- tion as both a symbol of school spirit and as evidence of one ' s high ability and involvement. Whether it be a letter for sports or a let- ter for other activities such as music, this high honor granted many deserving students the opportunity to receive this mark of distinction. A recognizable distinction. Having a certain amount of school spirit attached to it, the letterman ' s jacket was not usually regarded as just any ordinary article of clothing. A letterman ' s jacket show s that you ' ve done something which requires a lot of ability, said Junior David Schneider , Varsity Cross-Country Let- terman. Even after high school gradua- tion, it would always be a reminder of your accomplishments. It ' s like a memoir that could bring back a lot of memories in years to come. It has always been a long abided-by tradition for the smaller i to be worn on girls ' lettermen ' s jackets, but it was argued by some girls that a smaller i represented a less merited title. It ' s almost discriminating for girls to have a smaller i because we work just as hard as guys do to earn our jackets, said Kim Ford , senior. Despite this minor controversy, the jackets were still regarded as a prized possession to everyone. The personaliz- ed stitching made each jacket unique to it ' s owner. Also, a jacket could be decorated with one ' s own prized pins and medals, along with hard-earned badges, which all exhibited their unique talents. No matter how different the jackets looked, the owner could always feel pro- ud to have earned one because of their efforts in their own special area. Earning a letterman ' s jacket has been a striving goal for many people, said Junior Denise Remigio . It makes you feel important knowing that you ' ve done something that makes you worthy of own- ing one. — by Eunjoo Lee Matana Churanakoses Jennifer Cisco Cassandra Ciz Eric Clatterbuck Suzan Clave William Clemens Matthew Cliff Alesia Cohen MY FAVORITE JACKET: Despite the warmth of the day. Junior Nicole Caruso is proud to display her blue and green letterman ' s jacket as part of the theme for Viva Vaquero Day Beth Cohen Joshua Cohen Steven Collirts Darek Connole Heather Connolly Linn Cook Charles Cope Aime Covello Lee Cottone Robert Cox Melissa Creighton Vema Lea Cueva Junlors Chu ranakoses-Cueva 241 BAREFOOT AND RELAXED: Junior Peggy Quinn sits comfortably on top of a cement bench wearing her Irvine High cap while eating her lunch during the lunchtime break. Adam Davis Molly De Eric DeBeer Gina Del Favero Benjamin Delbenes Jennifer Deng Kimi Denson Cheryl Deutch Robert Dexter Stacy Di Salvo Shannon Dineen Donna Ditomaso Mark Downie Lanette Duany Thomas Duesler Gabreille Duff Steve Dunmeyer Kenneth Dupuy Brian Dutt Derek Dutt Kevin Edwards Michael Edwards Kristie Elliott Heather Ellis William Engel Irma Escoto Carolyn Evans Florinda Fernandez Darrell Fleming Anthony Flores Grant Fluegge Jackey Fong Daniel Forrey Chelsea Foster Lori Frank Jennifer Frankot Paul Fredricks Suzanne French 242 Davls-French Junlors Costs of High School Chart Defining of Specific Costs Other — Make-up, Clothing Bus passes (Sports) Transport — Gas, Car Payments Food — Snacks, Lunch Books — Books teachers require Supplies — White-out, Paper, etc. The High Cost of High School Some would say that the cost of going to a public high school is nearly nothing, but they would be dreadfully, dreadfully wrong. It is a fact that going to high school can assault one ' s wallet. Just think of all the books, supplies, gas and food a student must purchase in order to survive in this cost-free environment. See chart for a breakdown of these costs. The results can be unearthing. I would say that books are definitely my largest expense, said Junior Brooke Carpenter . My teachers say I have to have them for my courses. Books? Who would have ever thought that a student in high school would have to shell out the money for books to get decent grades? Since when has reading books been important? Many students needed the money to feed their hunger. They could be seen fre- quenting the vending machines and the food lines daily. The prices of the food seem to get higher each year, said Senior Florabel Fernandez Other students were forced to fork out the money just so that they could get themselves to school. According to Senior John Lee , I live close enough to the school that I can walk, but many of my friends are con- stantly begging me for money so that they can put a little gas in their tanks. I ' m glad I don ' t have to worry about it. Then there were the students who were reluctant to spend too much money on their non-lucrative high school careers for fear that their social lives would dwin- dle, heaven forbid. I ' d rather spend my money by going out and having a good time with my friends, said Senior Myung Nam . However, there were many students who spent their hard-earned bucks on elements that would enhance their educational experiences. Case in point: Carolina Miranda I place a vast majority of my funds into the purchase of Cliffs Notes . — by Brett Vickers Deann Freshour Jennifer Fu William Fu Stephanie Gaines Natalie Gale Tonni Garcia Edith Garibay Anna Gates Charise Gates Simone Gautier Michelle Gentile Janet Gillis Joseph Gilson Dante Giuliano Kevin Glenn Shane Goebel David Goldstein Jennifer Grace Angelina Graciano Tracy Green TAKING NOTES GALORE: Sophomore Onica Kuch and Sophomore Joy Rea utilize school supplies by taking important notes about trie condition of the school at a Student Forum meeting. Juniors Freshour-Green 243 m Biuaaasa Off Campus Lunches provide escape for students BACK TO SCHOOL; After enjoying their break. Freshmen Bob Jackson and Steve Jensen leave Lamppost Pizza to start back to school before lunch ends. At 12:08 when the bell rang every day to end fourth period a large number of students rushed to their cars to head off campus for lunch. Many juniors attained jobs providing them with more spending money and drivers licenses, which gave them more freedom to go out for lunch. With their newly acquired upperclassmen status, this was one of the bonuses they gained. One of the drawbacks of buying lunch at school was the long lines students had to wait in to get their food. By the time they got their food, lunch was almost half over. This caused students to leave instead. I t ' s easier to go off campus to get lunch then to wait in the long lines at school, said Eric Nelsen, junior. You waste too much time that could be used for relaxing and eating. While some juniors went off every day or even none at all, one to two times a week was the average amount. This made the days they did go off more of a change. Sandy Gregory Geri Grubert Valeria Gutierrez Scott Halberstadt Emilie Hall Linda Hall Holly Hamilton Certain restaurants attracted large amounts of people. A few of the favorite local spots were McDonald ' s, Golden Spoon, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Lamppost Pizza. After being in school for four hours or more, students enjoyed taking a little break and getting a change of scenery before they went back to school for a cou- ple more hours. Leaving for lunch provid- ed the little escape they needed. When I go off campus for lunch there is a variety, said Craig Rutter, junior. I can order different kinds of food. By going off for lunch, students found that many of the pressures involved with lunch time are solved. The local fast food restaurants provided a solution to some of these problems. I go off campus so I can spend some time with my friends and get away from school for a while, said Brian Dutt, junior. Some of the pressures get lifted off while I am relaxing during lunch. — by Andrea Ryals Jennifer Hamner Elizabeth Hargrove Victoria Havvton James Haynes Michelle Heaney Jason Heath Stacey Hedlund Thomas Heil Michelle Hellei Darrin Helsel Nicole Henderson Dena Heringer Douglas Hemng lizPem WAITING TO ORDER: At Lamppost Pizza during lunch time, Sophomores Josette Varatto and Mirandi Speed wait to place their order so they can eat and then head back to school. 244 Gregory-HerringlJuniors LUNCH FOR THREE: Some friendly conversation and good food help freshmen Greg Arrowsmith and his two friends relax at Lamppost Pizza during lunch. Michael Herrmann Anna Hersh Jason Hibbert David Hildt Erin HiU Scott Hill David Hobbs Jason Hodgkiss Lisa Holmes Tom House Karen Hsu Jason Hubbard Lisa Huntsberger Junghoon Hyun Tiffany Ireland Brian Irwin Paul Ivey Kenneth Jackson Amanda Jaegar Kim James Andrew Jankowski Jason Jennings Lynn Je Jennifer Jerome Jennifer Johnson Greg Jones Jed Jones Kathleen Jones Thomas Jones JlmeUe Jordan Scott Jordan Michael Kadln Yuki Kang Armen Karamardian Taryn Karlson Mary Karofotis Jason Keith Angela keller Lisa Kell ey jL UJi Graffiti in Lociters: expressing oneself REUCS OF HOMECOMING: Amy Roblyer and Can Delson decorate their locker with personal belongings from home and memorabilia of sports and dances. Think of lockers as a home away from home. A place where pictures, wallpaper and, yes, even plush rugs are the mode. The lockers served as a media through which students expressed their artistic thoughts and feelings. More often than not, it was the redecoration of the locker walls took place. I thought that the locker needed some more details and spunk, explained Senior Christy Wasuiko . The decorations that the students used to design their lockers ranged from wallpaper to graffiti. Students ' particular favorite items were carpets, mirrors, memo pads and cut-outs from magazines of different interests, usually of the op- posite sex. I did not want to start off my day look- ing at an empty locker, said Senior Christy Paddock . I needed something to wake me up so I added bright wallpaper and stickers to my locker. Besides, it shows a part of my personality. While many students took great Kyle Kennington Gary Kent Colleen Kidd lengths to refurnish their lockers, some students had little use for interior decorating. According to Senior Kevin Chase, he never bothered to decorate his locker because his locker was too far away from his classes. His backpack then became his own private locker. One noticeable addition to a locker was a refrigerator , actually a insulated styrofoam cooler, located on the top shelf. Another was that of an exit sign hanging on a locker door. The cooler was installed by students in a previous year, said Junior Henry An. I ' m keeping it in because it ' s different. The function of the locker varied through the influence of students with dif- ferent likes, but the locker was a part of every students life by expressing various attitudes and personality. We often don ' t think much about our lockers, but everyone seems to find a way to decorate their lockers to express what they feel, commented Junior Laura Leschhom . — by Min Kim Matthew Mipfel Jaya Knauft Kefiy Knight Garo Kocakosker Csilla Koppany Kimberly Kuester Greee Kuhn Michelle Kutil Caroline Laband Shannon Labowitz Joty Lam Gia Langevin 11 i S ISkaL.iJIL ' Diane Tonkovich COMIC LOVER: During break Jimior Heiuy An opens his cooler installed in his locker to get a snack while reading his Peanuts and Cathy comic strips. 246 Kennlngton-Langevln Junlors OFF THE WALL: Junior Gretchen Vonk displays her creativity in decorating the inside of an otherwise plain school locker with stickers of popularly known and wide- ly bought brands of clothing ana surfboards. Katherine Lanza Danelle Larsen David Larsen Lori Larsen ]oann Lauritano Tonia Lavery Pamela Lawhom Lori Lawson Chen Leduc Diane Lee Erica Lee Eunjoo Lee Gene Lee Victor Lee Boiufadus Leowardy Grace Lim Peter Lin Davide Lincoln David Littler Michael Litter Sara Lockemy Jill Long Manuel Lopez Eric Lorge Tina Louie Jean Louis-Ives Stephanie Lowden Grace Lu Jeanine Lucas Richard Lucero Laura Lundeen MaiLy Kathleen Mac Arthur Kimberly Mack Joseph Mailer James Malloy Christine Manske William Manwarren ' jiStr.: . ' ' )!. ' jia k Junlors Lanza-Manwarren 247 mMm,ujm,,«..«M, . . ««M , u,miMMmimfmm m EGG ZAMINING THE PRODUCT: Senior Kelly Hayakawa carefully inspects the details of the eggs Junior Caroline Laband is decorating for a unit in Adult Living on child care during break in the quad. Anthony Marcelli Kenten Marcheso Christopher Man- Michelle Marrujo Matthew Martel Ron Martin Marlene Mayer Lisa McClure Mark McComb Robin McDearmon Shannon McGroarty Thomas McHale Michael McKim Paul McMasters Edwin McMillan Alisa McMullen Bobby McNamara Amy McRoberts Jim McNutt Deborah Meader Frank Meads Marissa Melhuse Monica Memmott Matt Mesias Mandy Migatulski Snawn Miller DUne Tonkovlch AN ENCOURAGING SMILE: Adult Uving Teacher Terri Griffin helps her students gain a better understanding of adult life in the SO ' s which will guide them in their future endeavors after graduation from high school. 248 Marcelll-MlllBrlJunlora Adult Living Prepares students for real-life challenges In life, one can either sink or swim; and since swimming is usually preferable, Adult Living was the course needed to ac- complish this feat. Adult Living covers Consumer Economics as well as the basic and necessary marriage and family life skills. I believe that there is a critical need for students to have these survival skills, commented Adult Living teacher, Terri Griffin Some of the skills that Adult Living covered included balancing a check book, filling out tax forms, finding the best bargains for your money, as well as plann- ing a wedding and child care. Reality needs to be seen instead of romantic illusions by these kids, said Griffin. Many a time were students seen carry- ing around an egg, which represented a baby, to learn the responsibility, time and selflessness needed for the care of a child. This also showed the students how essential it was to find the right kind of child care, how much time was needed to take care of a sick child and how to deal with the worst parental fear of all, child abduction. Everything that we learned in class was very helpful and would help anyone in their future, said Senior Marie Rodgers . Being able to function in today ' s world is a dilemma that all students will have to deal with. This course helped students switch mental gears from the high school level of dealing with everyday problems to an adult attitude of thinking. Many people may have thought the on- ly reason to take Adult Living was because the Consumer Education Profi- ciency wasn ' t passed, yet the enrollees included a range of students. I like teaching everyone, said Griffin, because they all have such different in- terests. She continued, I wish it were required, because these kids need to be able to function in the real world. — by Tami Lockley Bret Milovich Carolina Miranda Ameer Mody Raphael Molle Atussa Montaser Jennifer Moon Jovill Morales Yoshiyasu Mori Gabrielle Morse Mary Moyer Nicole Muhlenkamp Young Nam TokoNameki Heather Nassar Jeff Naujokas Emely Nebria Eric Nelson Wendy Nelson Michelle Newton Jeenne Nghiem Quyen Nghiem Johnny Nguyen Lambuu Nguyen Mai-Trii h Nguyen Nhi Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Thu Nguyen Ton Nguyen Tran Nguyen Lisa Nied Robert Nied Anthony Nikolenko Juniors! MllovlchNlkolBnko Kevin Noon Melinda Norton Carolynn O ' Malley KnstenO ' Meara Kevin Obergfell Beverly Oden Se-Jin Oh Naomi Ohtake Claude Pena Anthony Pennella Lisa Pereira Peter Perri Trevor Phelps Stacy Phemambucq Carrie Piel Daniel Pietenpol Candice Pine Gregory Pitcher Amy Plascencia Kyra Povirk Heather Powell Kristine Prechtl Charlie Preston Marisa Pursell Deborah Puza CONTEMPLATIVE PONDERINGS: Junior Mary Wang athines herself to Ms. Shepard ' s lecture on the Tempest during her zero period English class. Her ring is also held at its best vantage point as she listens. Diane Tonkovlc 250 Noon-Puza I Juniors SHOWING THEM OFF; Overflowing with exuberance and happiness. Junior Caroline Laband and Senior Scott Solberg show off their newly-received class rings, comparing their many unique quakties and distinctions during a typical lunch period. Margaret Quinn Terry RahmatuUa Monica Ramos Laura Rand Kathryn Ranes Bryan Rasmussen Rekha Ravindra Patrick Reddick Shane Reed Robert Reedy Deruse Renugio Nicholas Rheeman Andrea Richmond Dana Rierson Michael Riggs Matthew Rofeinson Scott Robinson Class Rings: trend, tradition or tripe? Scott Solberg ADMIRING HIS OWN: During the morning rush before first period Junior Matthew Robinson studies his new ring that he just received by his locker. When you will have looked back at your class ring in your twilight years what will you see? There was a great importance in choos- ing your class ring because it will be representing your high school life for years to come. There was more than just one ring to choose from. There were numerous cuts of stones, styles and col- ors to choose from. For some people it was very hard to decide. I could not choose a class ring that had everythinq on it so I got a plain one, said Junior Mike Angus . I had a hard time choosing the color and style of my ring, said Junior Laura Lundeen . I knew I would treasure this ring forever so I had to make sure that it was carefully selected. What did people want their rings to represent? Academics? Sports? or just high school life? It just depended on the person. I wanted my ring to symbolize school spirit, said Senior Jerry Petersen . I am a jock and I want everyone to know that I did something with my life. I wanted my ring to symbolize all of high school, nothing specific, said Senior Krista Caves .1 just want it to re- mind me of all the great memories of my high school years. Not everybody wanted to buy a class ring. Senior Debbie Liggett stated that she felt that it was unimportant to have one. She thought they were ugly and they cost to much money anyways! It is not worth it to buy a ring that I could only wear through high school, I could buy new clothes with the money, stated Liggett. Not everyone wore their own rings.These class rings were constantly being traded to a boyfriend or girlfriend to show a commitment of some sort. The rings went from 150 to well over 200 dollars depending on what you added to them. Despite the cost those who bought one thought the money was well worth it. — by Becky Brugger JunlorsJQulnn-Roblnaon 25 1 Jennifer Robyn Shawn Rogan Shannon Rogers Dawn Rose Michael Rotter Mark Ruddis Trista Runner Karl Rusmisel Steven Rutkowski Craig Rutter Krista Ruwaldt Cynthia Sadler Randall Saldivar Joseph San Filippo Christopher Sandecki Julie Saska Yumi Satake Monique Saunders Steven Schloegel David Schneider Greg Schooler Sarah Schroeder Carrie Schultz Julie Schwarz Jason Selle rs Thomas Setum Natasha Shah Nader Shendi Regina Shepard Michael Shields Tetsuya Shimizu Scott Showers Mirta Sierra Karyn Simmons Frank Sison John Slick Collin Smith EMna Smith BUSY BEE: Intelligently utilizing his free time during Leadership class, Junior Heiuy An studies next to the am- phitheater for his upcoming test next period. Diane Tonkovich 252 Robyn-Smith Junlors HELPING OUT: Junior Malee Tobias, with her busy schedule, donates much of her lunch time to assist the Key Club and CSF booths in the quad during the Club Fair. r rk Teri Somoya David Song Jennifer Spencer Jennifer Spencer Christine Stahl John Steed Adriana Stevens Robbin Stites Canielle Stoesser Lori Stone Charles Strebel Jerry Sun Jason Swanson Tara Swantkowski Araceli Tamayo Darlene Tannirat Leigh Tenjes Sean Tepfer Charmant Thomas Matthew Thompson Juniors Get Involved in extracurricular activities _ _ Scott Solberg . JUICK REVIEW. Junior Jackey Pong sits beside the library as he wisely uses the few minutes he has during break to look over his notes. It was the time for juniors, who had been dormant as underclassmen, to come out of their holes and get a bite out of school. It was not until their third year that many students realized their lack of participation in extracurricular activities and decided that they needed a change of pace. Why was it that all of a sudden juniors started to get involved? What was that extra push that compelled them to do something different for a change? Junior Doug Herring said, I mostly started to get involved in my junior year to change things, to help the school and to add personal aspects to the school. Col- lege transcripts were part of the reason I got involved. Colleges were also partially the reason that Junior Young Nam got involved. It helps you get into colleges. They like that kind of stuff, and getting involved doesn ' t take up all my time. I still have time left over for other activities I joined some clubs as a freshman, but I didn ' t really do anything. I joined because my friends join- ed, too. It ' s good to get involved It broadens your horizons. It also helps you and your school. Some students were concerned about spending too much time in extracurricular activities and not enough time in academic subjects. Junior Darrin Helsel said, When I was a Junior, I joined a few clubs because I knew it was good for college. I knew more people. I wanted to experience as much as possible. He admitted, It takes up all your time, plus getting a near 4.0 in school (is difficult). For whatever the reason, the typical junior busily spent his time participating in more activities while trying to maintain decent grades This effort was often ac- companied by frustration because being a well-rounded person required time, dedication and ambition, three fundamen- tal traits that were not characteristic of all aspirant students. — by Victor Lee Junlora Somoya-Thompaon 253 INTRODUCING THE FUTURE: At College Night, Driver ' s Education Health teacher Al Herring converses with a couple about their child ' s progress in high school concerning grades and extracurricular activities. Janel Thurman Maria Lee Tobias Scott Tomko Lisa Tomlinsori Georgia Tomoguchi Nam Ton Hung Tran Peter Tran Terry Lee Tran Tuyet-Nga Tran Todd Trout Gretchen VoiJc Vince Truon Michael Tsai Lorraine Tundag George Tung Stephen Tung Ana Valencia M. Van Mechelen Judith Vande Steeg Vicky Vanderbruggen Kristin Vanderpool Alex Varela Cecelia Varela Gina Vargos Juan Velasco James Vicchiarelli Heidee Videz Eric Vinas Scott VoUmer Gretchen Vonk Jeffrey Wagstaff William Wallington Daniel Walsh John Wang Mary Wang Kenneth Weaeant Larry Weathers Wendy Weaver 254 Thurman-WeaverlJunlora CHECKING OUT COLLEGES: Junior Manuel Lopez and friends stop and talk to college representatives from favorite universities. Securing a head start with college night Held in the Student Center in the early fall, College Night, which is hosted alter- natina years with University High School, was held just as upperclassmen began thinking more about their favorite colleges. College Night brought toget her many representatives to pass out brochures and information on their colleges to in- terested parents and students. For some students. College Night is the first real step to thinking more serious- ly about their college choices, stated Linda Davis , Career Guidance Techni- cian and college night co-ordinator. Planning was begun by Davis at the end of last school year. She spent many hours calling all of the representatives, trying to find a convenient time for everybody to show up. As a result, ninety college representatives were there. I was very impressed with the number of colleges there, Senior Michelle Mueller said. It really helped me learn about the different colleges. There were representatives there from colleges that I ' ve never even heard of. According to Davis, Michelle ' s attitude was typical of the reactions parents and students expressed to her. Twenty-five students (California Scholarship Federation members and Life Center aides) helped the college representatives find their tables before starting out to explore their own choices. Davis, Sherry Crabtree (Coastline Regional Occupational Program Co- ordinator for Irvine High School and Career Guidance Technician) and counselors were also on hand to direct parents and students to the college of their choice. Crabtree summed up the College Night experience by saying, I think that it gives the students a wonderful opportunity to talk to the college representatives on a one-to-one basis. 1 believe that the variety of colleges represented really helps the students. — by Pam Krebs Jeffrey Welch Lesley Wheland Patrick White Jesper Widen Marc Wilson Keith Wojiechowski BeasWi 31VING HERSELF A HEAD START: Sophomore Susie Fox was •een at College Night gettine a head start on choosing her col- ege. She got a lot of inwrmation from the representatives. Chr istiana Woods Regina Woods Leslie Wooten Andrea Worley Jason Wright Natalie VVright Christopher Yanchar Michael Yates Eunhyum Yook Cheryl Youngman Michael Yuhas Robert Zison Junlors Welch-Zlson 255   M1—  MinMMMBUIUM,JU Mi SOPHOMORES Derek Abbott Christopher Adame Kashani Ahmadi Nipa Ahmed Amy Aitken Rhodora Aldana Paul Alderton Tulio Alvarez Susan Ambriz Parveen Ameeruddin Amy Anderson Shawna Anderson Mareie Andrade April Anglin Janet Aranda Edward Arellano Vibha Arora Anuradha Athanikar Scott Auerbach Stephen Austin Karen Aw Laila Babiak Jennifer Bacon Tamara Bailey Gregory Bains Cary Baker UNEQUAL OPPORTUNITY: Sophomore Baron Bowman unlocks his bike to ride home, whil Sophomore Molly Riegler a licensed sophomore opens her door to drive home. 256 Abbott-Baker fSophomores A SPECIAL MOMENT TO REMEMBER: Sop- phomore Candace Brosnan shares her excitement by giving friend Senior Jeff Jones a high-five after snowing her drivers license that she had just received. Sophomore from two wheels to four wheels When you received your first two wheels you were stoked, then you receiv- ed your first four wheels and became privileged. There are always a few students who get their license during their sophomore year. Monica Jones , one of them, com- mented, A license is a privilege that comes with responsibility and some extra freedoms. Just because someone turns 16 does not always mean they automatically get their license. The first step to freedom is taking a Drivers Education and Drivers Training class. The second step is to con- vince your parents to buy a car for you. There are pros and cons for those sophomores who do aet their license. Sophomore Mitch Stelnke speaks out, I ' m glad I got a car. It beats riding my bike, but there is no place to park because sophomores are not allowed to get a parking permit. The increased number of students forc- ed the school to limit student parking per- mits to seniors, and some juniors, as only 366 permits were issued. Some sophomores who do drive to school found that they could sleep in a lit- tle later. Others didn ' t have to worry about how they were going to get to school when it rained. According to Vaughn Shackelford , being a sophomore with a license gives you many privileges. Now it ' s easier for me to be able to ask someone to a dance, or just go out to the movies on the weekends, said Shackelford. It ' s hard when you don ' t have a car and you have to ask your parents to pick you up and drop you off. P.J. MIele , a licensed driver, agrees with these but has his own opinions about driving. It ' s more convenient on the weekends. I remember when my friends and I used to ride our bikes over to whoever lived the closest to a party, leave our bikes there and walk over. Now we can go to parties in College Park. — by Diana Preciado Jennifer Baldwin Susan Bane Troy Bannister KrlsHe Baptist Lisa May Barba Ole Barre Stade Barry Julie Bartholic Micheal Booker Janel Bomzin Theresa Boston Dana Bozarth Scott Brandino James Brennan SophomoresjBaldwin-Brennan TAKING IT EASY: Foreign language students take advantage of the few moments they have at the end of break to ponder over thoughts before the beginning of class next periocf John Bretza Tammy Bristol Candace Br osnan Leah Brown Paul Bugarin Tommy Bui Melanie Buluiian Brandy Burkett Lee Burnett Todd Bums Matthew Burstein Michael Butler Tracy Byrd Ronald Cahill RoxanaCamacho EricCamiling l( Andrea Caminiti Eric Campanella Thanh-Tung Cao Heifara Carlisle QUICK WITH SPIRIT: A student franHcally rushes by senior Ha Sherwood while on her way to her fifth period class after coming from a lunchtime activity held in the amphitheater 258 BrBtza-Carllsle Sophomore8 CARE FOR A WALK, ANYONE?: Students, already accustomed to walk the distance from the portables, take a pleasant stroll back towards the other buildings after fifth period. Formula provides a solution for portables According to mathematics, distance is equal to rate times time, but according to students walking from one end of campus to another, distance was equal to more tardies to the next class. Walking to the new portables added a new dimension for those students that labored that distance every day. This new aspect of school life emphasized how much the school has expanded in its twelve years of existence. Although this expansion on campus marked the school ' s growing population, the added distance created differing opinions from the students. I think many times, it ' s hard to get to one class on time if you have a class in the portables after coming from the op- posite end of campus, said Junior David Littler . The five minutes between classes just barely gets you there Other students held different views about the distance situation, as well. There were those students that didn ' t really give the distance a thought. I didn ' t really see the distance bet- ween the portables and the other buildings to be a problem, said Freshman Lene Topangco . Consider- ing that this is a high school, I expected it to be bigger, so I didn ' t mind the walk so much. Besides, you can talk to your friends a little longer. Some of the teachers showed their understanding to the situation, like Spanish teacher Andrea Kustin . She allowed the students to have another minute to get to class before actually star- ting on her lesson plans. This technique served as a good compromise for most students. As the year progressed, students showed less and less concern with the distance dilemma. In the end, most of the foreign language students that had to commute to the portables from the main part of campus adapted themselves to endure the trek. In addition, they were able to put to practice the application of the distance formula in its physical state. — by Rosemarie Rigor Manuel Caro Michelle Caronna Renee Carroll Trista Carter Susan Caton Christopher Cendak Ivan Chan Uoyd Chang Victor Chang Carin Chapln Alexander Charfen Aaron Check Cindy Chen Renee Chen Abra Chesky Erin Chewning Stephanie Chiang Eric Choe Corica Choi Deborah Clark Margaret Cole Margaret Coleman Brian Coon Michelle Corpuz George Cortez Caryn Craig Robert Creighlon Steven Damlgella Jeff Dang Brian Davey Clinton Davis SophomoresjCaro-DavlB 259 .oBnn«mni .a ™ ™™ PUMPING IRON: Senior John Parrett tests his strength as he benches 195 pounds in weights at the weight room during sixth period to build up for water polo and for his own health. Phillip De Endo Dean Del Favero Brandee Delloye Christopher Delson Premjeet Dhanjal Leslie Diaz Raul Diaz Louis DeBemardo Jenrufer Dolan Claudia Doss Joshua Drake Michael Drysdale Tram-Ai h Duong Eric Durling David Dusenbuiy Fiorella Dworzak Chris Ebner Nikki Elkan Bridget Ellington Robanne Elliott Stacey Embree Lisa Enochs Michael Fairbanks Robert Farris Miriam Fernandez Catherine Fields Alexandra Fike Michelle Finley Cheryl Fish Teresa Fish Jason Fitzpartick Brian Flick Derek Fluegge Cynthia Flury Jeremy Ford Michael Forward Andrew Fox 260 V De Enclo-Foxl Sophomores HIGH STEPPING: Senior Donna Weber gets into shape by doing the elbow to knee exercise during her second perioa aerobics class offered at school by Physical Education teacher Lynn Vacketta. f 3  -r t -u i? ' 1 — r — H L = -■ Jp n _ i M lis l When Vanity Rules students cope by improving oo rs From diets to health spas to tanning salons, students tried all sorts of gim- micks in their attempt to achieve physical perfection Conscientious of making a good and lasting first impres- sion, people of all ages used various techniques to improve their looks. Suc- cessful plans have proven to turn heads as well as boost self-confidence. Most diets on the market are basically based on the logic that consuming less will result in the loss of weight. I think those who need to lose weight are eating a lot all the time, said Sophomore Tran Tran . My philosophy is that if you eat less after 5 p.m., then gradually you ' ll start losing weight. This is true because when you ' re sleeping, you don ' t burn many calories and it turns into fat. So if you eat less at night and eat in the morning and afternoon instead, you ' ll lose weight. It really seems to work. Losing weight does not equal losing fat. Most of the weight lost on a diet is muscle weight, unless exercise accom- panies the diet. According to diet manuals the importance of exercise was stressed as a necessity to staying fit. Males enjoyed weight lifting to build up their bodies, while females opted for aerobics. When I first started lifting weights, it hurt a lot, but as you kaep doing it, you get used to it and it becomes easier, said Senior Joe Vu . I started because I wanted to look better and be healthier and more fit. Also when I lift I gain more confidence in myself. I first started aerobics to get in shape, said Senior Donna Weber . Now I do it to remain in shape and it gives me a healthier body. As a finishing touch to healthier bodies, many students have gone for the golden look associated with Southern California. I think a tan makes me look healthy and vibrant, said Junior Melinda Nor- ton . It makes my skin glow. — by Soyeon Kim Diane Tonkovich Wendy Friedman _j H MIchcUe Tan YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT: In the Student Center, Jmuor Malee Tobias enjoys her salad and ice tea which she bought from the lunch line at the end of fourth period to get an early start on lunch. i. % % Rolando Fulinara Judith Gallanher Steven Galloway Lauren Gancar Rowena Gapasin Robert Garcia Renee Gattas Judy Gettys Rana Ghahremani Sophomores! Fox-Ghahremanl 26 1 Bathroom Supervisors protect students and their school THE REALITY INSIDE: Senior Sean Stuckley ex- emplifies the normal, daily activities that take place in the men ' s restroom during every T.A. period and lunchtime. Enter at your own risk signs may not have been posted outside of the restrooms, yet every Student knew the chances they took walking into a bathroonn at any time. The campus supervisors had shown up much more prominently over the past school year, though the jobs they were here to do were not exactly that clear. As it turned out, they were simply here to check for anything suspicious and basically to keep trouble such as smoking out of the bathrooms. As far as I know, there really aren ' t too many problems with anything like smok- ing in the bathrooms, said Supervisor Jeff Harshaw . Campus supervisors in the restrooms became just as normal a sight as the in- credibly long lines for food during break or lunchtime. (Remember, these were the safe times for using the restrooms without arousing much suspicion). I don ' t really like having the super- visors in the bathrooms, because they Jennifer Gibson Bradley Gilchrist Rachel Gillespie Jennifer Girt Daniel Girton Rebecca Glenn Daniel Gonzalaz Gene Good Rebecca Grady Ingrid Granados Jeffrey Granberry Dorothy Gratton Douglas Graves Craig Habermehl Beth Hamelin Christopher Hampton Kristine Han Bryan Hancock Jeanne Hanley Heidi Hanson Tisha Hare Carl Harmon Heather Harmon David Harms Brian Harper John Hawkins Melanie Hayashi Jeremy Hayes Anand Helekar Matthew Hemberger Noel Hendricks Monique Henry may just be doing their jobs in watching out for the school ' s good, but the next thing you know, they ' ll be walking every tardy person to class, said Senior Dan Woodbury . Many students had very set opinions regarding the supervisors during the school year and the job they were here to do. These opinions varied greatly. Some students felt their rights were violated by the presence of these, establishment spies, as Junior Caroline Laband defin- ed them. A bathroom is a place for privacy, and having the supervisors in the bathroom with you makes a trip to there something you ' d rather not have to go through, said Senior Corey Hightower . Yet with all of the tense feelings floating around concerning the restroom supervisors, some students remained in- different to the whole thing. really don ' t mind them (supervisors) at all, said Senior Steve McEwen . — by Tami Lockley 262 Gibson-HenrylSophomores ' BATHROOM DISCUSSION: Junior Tommy Bilek stands im- patiently outside of the mens ' restroom listening to super- visor Jeff Harshaw explain the rules that are enforced by the school. Meredith Herbert Jason Hermanson Kristy Hetherington Tracy Hieger David HiU Janue Hintz bcott Solbeig WATCHING ATTENTIVELY: Vice-Principal Harry Meader pa- tiently listens to a comment that a teacher has to make concern- ing the campus supervisors during break in the downstairs office. Matthew Hoekstra Chris Hogan Garrett Hogstedt Jennifer Hoiugm n Elizabeth Horvath Akiko Hosoya Geri Hotchkiss Andrew Hsieh IDorine Hsieh Tom Huang Geoffrey Huckabay Alan Hudson Tara Hughes April Huss Kim Chi Huynh Yukikolida SophomoreslHerbeii-llda 263 SHOWING OFF THEIR LEGS: Seniors Debbie Gardner and Sara Bergerson strut to first period in their fashionable trendy mini skirts while talking about one of their classes. Yousaf Iqbal Canie Irwin Shawn Iverson Vincent Ivy Carl Jackson Kathie James Caren Jefferson Nadim Jessani Kara Jewett Julie Johannes Ken Johnson Spencer Johnson Cindy Johnston Breck Jones Monica Jones Stacey Jones Thomas Jones Michele Juarez Michael Kahle Peter Kang L i ; Li«£ Diane Tonkovich SCHOOL MORNING FASHIONS: While walking up the front steps before the start of first period. Juniors Jocelyn Arter and Jennifer Cisco chat about the start of a new day while Junior Donna Ditomaso (center) looks back to see what types of fashions other students are wearing. 264 Iqbal-Kang Sophomores SNACK TIME: Junior Michelle Gentile eats hearti- ly a bag of pretzels during break in her new mini skirt to make up for her missed breakfast. Here Today: gone tomorrow Hemlines were up! Short skirts were in! Mini skirts were what everyone was wear- ing. But who says the skirts felt as good as they looked? They are a pain, but they really look nice, said Sophomore Amy Martin . You can ' t walk correctly and when you sit down you cannot relax. You always have to either keep your legs crossed or your knees together. Fashion and trends — what young women have to go through! They had to put up with numerous things like pumps and fluorescent clothes and then they went through the mini skirt stage again. These short skirts made their debut in the 1920 ' s when rebellious women shed their ankle length petticoats in favor of these leg revealing skirts. They were also popular in sixties and trends brought th em back into the 80 ' s like the winds of a hurricane. Short skirts weren ' t all they cracked up to be. Sure, they looked great but they were terribly uncomfortable. Some girls did not seem to think so though. I wear mini skirts because they are comfortable, said Junior Laura Lun- deen . They are close to shorts and you feel dressy but cool! They are no big deal though. They are just another thing to add to your wardrobe. Stores were packed with racks of skirts in varying styles, lengths and colors. Ob- viously the girls liked them because they were big sellers. Most guys tend to enjoy the skirts, but not for the style, but for the bare legs underneath. There is no such thing as too short especially if the girl has nice legs, stated Junior Shane Brosnan . Senior Jerry Petersen disagreed with this statement and said that he felt if the skirts were too short then the girl was just a tease. Most people thought that the mini skirts were just another trend but Junior Jeff Caudill thought that they would stay awhile because they look good and they are fashionable. — by Becky Brugger Joey Kemp Stacy Kemper Melanie Kendrick Nicole Kennedy Sean Kennedy Eric Kerns Jane Keum Avinash Khilnani trt iL . ' ii Kikuko Kosato Suzana Kozomara Rachel Kreza Onica Kuch Lisa Kui per Craig Kwitoski Jenna Laipple James Laitipaya SophomoreajKemp-Laltlpaya 265 New Requirements causes student controversy | CHECK-UP TIME: Andy Jankowski takes some time to speak to Assistant Principal John McKeever during break about the new course requirements and his current progress. Requirements, requirements and more requirements were what the classes of ' 89 and on had to deal with. These new requirements took place in the Social Science department. A full year of World Studies became mandatory for all juniors, sophomores, and freshemen. And beginning with the Freshman class of ' 91 , a semester of European Civilization was required. I think that the new requirements are unfair to the Juniors and Sophomores, said Sophomore Christian Smith about his newly required courses. They should have started with the Freshmen class. What ' s done is done. This sentiment was expressed by many of the students who were affected. This was because many students found that their plans were disrupted by the new re- quirements. This forced them to replan the rest of their high school years. I don ' t like it, ' said Junior Gene Lee about the new requirements. I think they ' re over-pressuring us and removing opportunities for electives and that can Chung Lam Kiet l-am Garrick Landrum Sarah I-.anza Lisa Lau Michele Lau Peter Le Nicole Le Blanc kill us. This fear was also expressed by many students who felt that the new re- quirements combined with the other re- quired courses deprived them of chances to take elective classes. It forced them to take a certain course schedule which many felt left little room for personal choice. The state passed a law saying that the requirements would bedn in f989, said Vice Principal Michael Tague when asked why the new requirements did not begin with the class of ' 91 as would have normally occurred. The school didn ' t have a choice. In addition to the new requirements, the credit system was changed to con- form with those used by the other high schools in the county. It was incorporated to prevent the transcripts from confusing the colleges. The new system halved the credit vafue of classes to five rather than ten, but had no effect on the students. — by Steven Tung Kimberly Lockley Kenneth Lu Barry Lucido Phillip Lui Arvin John Luminarias Michelle Lutsch ChiLy Jarrett Lynch 266 Lam-LynchjSophomorBS POINTING OUT THEIR FUTURE: Sophomores Kenny Lu and Andrew Hsieh take a moment out during class to look at the new Graduation Requirements chart in the Chemistry Room. Sean Madsen Mibhali Maheta Kelly Mahon Tazin Mamdani Scott Mandelson Monica Marcaccini Jennifer Maretzki Dawn Markham Daniel Marse Amy Martin Randy Martin Scott Masters Masafumi Matsumoto Jennifer Matthews Heidi Mc Bride Carolyn Mc Carty Amy Mc Comb Charleen Mc Comb Jeffrey Mc Dearmon Matthew Mc Dermott STUDYING IN ORDER TO SURVIVE: Standing up in the library during a brief break period from her workload. Junior Robin Brooks surveys the surroundings around her before retummg to work on the many homework assignments she has to complete in tier numerous required courses. TELEPHONE, OPERATOR: With a casual air of con- fidence. Senior Jennifer Huss takes time out during lunch to make an important phone call in front of the science building. Nanci Mc Neil Christopher Medvitz Todd Memmott Bridgette Mendonca Christopher Menkus Jennifer Meyer Michelle Meverson Shawna Kilckartz Philip Miele Melissa Mieatulski Helen Min Ke - -an Mobed Michael Moore Trade Moreno C Tithia Morris Colette Muhlenkamp , Danette Muhlenkamp W Jeffrey MulhoUand Travis Mullen Regina Murphy Steven Nessl Anthony Nguyen Khoa Nguyen GETTING COMFORTABLE ON A STONE BED: Stud -ing and relaxing at the same time in the middle of the quad during her open peficxf. Junior Malee Tobias waits for her next class by getting in some extra reading time for her English class. 268 Mc Neil-NguyenlSophomores 1 FRESHMAN BLUES: French fries in hand, ninth grader Steve Suh suffers indignation at being iden- tified as a freshman during lunch in front of the library. Changes the pattern of life All things change; nothing perishes, wrote Ovid in around 10 A.D.. And yet, this universal truth was best exemplified during the four years at high school — an environment where growing up was a dai- ly occurrence and change was an in- herent part of the system. When the students returned for another year of academic and athletic challenges, they brought with them an air of change. For the former eighth graders, they became full-fledged high school students; the freshmen had become second year veterans; the sophomores had undergone the metamorphosis to upper-classmen; and the juniors of the previous year had become the well-seasoned class of students known as seniors. The reality is that people change inter- nally — they mature, and that change is reflected in their style and appearance, said Senior Matt Kocher . Many times, you can tell what class a person is in by the way they walk. Seniors tend to walk with a greater air of con- fidence. It stems from a boost in con- fidence, stated Arte Posin . They feel better about themselves, they know the grounds, and they know the people around them. It ' s all a part of learning and adjusting, Posin explained. The continual development of young minds manifested itself primarily through the ever-varying demeanor that the students displayed with the passing of each year. Elaine Schnitter , science in- structor, remarked, Freshmen don ' t real- ly know what they ' re doing or where they ' re going although they think they look cool. Commented Senior Alok Pachnanda , For many students, high school is a place where new experiences and responsibilities create a series of transi- tions in perspectives and images. I think that by the end of high school you begin to have a tjetter grasp on the system. — by George Tung Mai-Tram Nguyen Michelle Nguyen Minh Nguyen Phu Nguyen Rosette Nguyen Simon Nguyen Vincent Nidoy Katherine Nied Kimberly Nishimura Carrie North Dawn Nourse Raymond O ' Grady Joseph O ' Meara Brett Ohls Keiko Okudera Andrew Ong Michelle Osborne Joseph Osso Kristin Osuna Bowen Ota Chien-Tlng Ou Karyn Paddock Paiilyne Pakingan Tiffany Paris Thomas Park Diana Parslow Casey Parsons Shawn Pate Sanjay Patel Wendy Patton Timothy Paulino Kyla Peet Sophomores Nguyen-PBOt 269 BSBBBBBU REUNION: Junior Georgia Tomoguchi, Sophomore Tisha Hare and Junior Kim Mack display new clothes on the fiist day of school after the holidays as they discuss their schedules by the library. Lyra Peig Mukunda Penugonde Ngi Pham Chuong Phung Kevin Petro Loi Pham Nicole Piccini Alexandra Pickersgill Jeffrey Pincus Briana Pinney David Piquette Michael Plascencia Christi Poehlman Charles Powell Kathleen Primero Teresa Quinones David Quiros Christina Ramirez Roxane Ramos Kenneth Rasmussen JUST KIDDING: Sophomores Hiromi Ueha and Ben Smith, dressed sharply in new attire, joke around near their lockers during lunch before they leave for their next class. 270 Peig-Rasmussen SophomorBS Sheryl Ray Joy Rea Marisol Recalde Michelle Redman Matthew Reilly Malcolm Richards Molly Riegler Matthew Riggs Stefanie Riley Danny Rivas Tony Rivas Brett Roberts Julie Robinson Christine Rolston Keith Rosenberg Beau Rositani Todd Ross Jennifer Roundy Jeanne Rowell Richard Ruby Oscar Saavedra Jennifer Salmon Gloria Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Judith Sapinoso Amy Sargent Megumi Sato Danna Schlegel Brian Schmalz Todd Schneider Sean Schwerin Mark Scott 1 Students Display an assortment of new holiday gifts BIT OF ADVICE; Sophomore Sabine Lee helps ■(is friend write an essay in the amphitheater dur- , ng lunch, as he relaxes m his new denim jacket. After the holidays, students were able to proudly display their newly obtained items, much to the likeness of the first week of school. These physical objects ranged from clothes and letterman ' s jackets to more expensive and precious gifts like cars and their accessories. The students displayed the wealth of their family and friends with current fads. Junior Colleen Kidd said, Acid wash was the fad, along with sweaters and denim jeans. People flaunted better clothes. Clothing is the biggest gift in terms of the categories of presents. Changes were expected among students, as Senior Brian Murphy said, I expected to see people wearing new clothes. I give gifts that are practical and that people can use. Some changes were not for the better. Seemingly wonderful gifts could create unforeseen problems. According to Assistant Principal Michael Tague , Right after the holidays, parking is more of a problem because some students get cars as gifts. Junior Malee Tobias said, I get clothes, so that ' s usually my gift. It ' s one of the gifts that I enjoy most. I usually give clothes, perfume, jewelry and food. She added, I always see new clothes and new haircuts with the coming of a new year. People come in with spring and winter fashions. Said Sophomore Ken Lin , I like see- ing something different for a change. I know that I ' ll be wearing new clothes, too. It ' s interesting to see people wearing new clothes with different looks. Junior Rob Thompson theorized, I think that the new looks are a result of the advertising campaigns of the stores and do not necessarily reflect the desires of the students. The new look that hit the school after the holiday season was definitely a sign of the subtle metamorphosis that people ex- perienced through the many years of high school experience. — by Victor Lee A Secure Alternative: safe rides for teenagers With an increase in drunk driving ac- cidents, Safe Rides was formed as an alternative to students who still insisted on drinking. Branching from the American Boy Scouts Explorer post the Safe Rides was a help hotline which operated from 10 p m. to 2 a.m. every Friday and Saturday night during the school months. Students answered calls and provided Safe Rides home to teenagers who needed them either because they were too intoxicated to drive, or others who did not want to be driving home with an intoxicated person. Safe Rides is an excellent idea, said Junior Shannon Dineen . It is so stupid to drink and drive. Why risk your life driv- ing, when there are people out there who are willing to drive you home? Safe Rides, which was city-wide, also included Woodbridge and University high school. To be a part in the program students needed to be at least a sophomore. Seniors who had good driv- ing records and had been driving for six months or longer were capable of driving Alivelu Seeni Jennifer Seibert Vaughn Shackelford Gregory Shank Shawna Sheasby Philip Shen Michael Sherwood Stacie Shim Asako Shimizu Mark Sikorski Adria Silva Anderson Silva Lisa Sim Christan Simmons Benjamin Smith Chandra Smith Deanna Smith Douglss Smith Jason Smith R.C. Smith Machelle Snook Tony Snow Jennifer Soares Christina Soto Jeffrey Soto Mirandi Speed Matthew Spencer Michael Spray Mitchel Stemke Clyde Stires Stephanie Stotelmeyer Takafumi Sugamo in this program. The cars were required to include flashlights, first aid kits, maps, disposable bags and a hamm radio. This radio was used to communicate with peo- ple at the Heritage Park Teen Center where the program was stationed. I think that it is important to have Safe Rides on campus since there were so many accidents which occured from our school, said Safe Rides President San- dy Johnson . It was basically an alter- native if you were unable or could not call your parents. After being picked up, students were taken directly home. This program, originally for high school students, also served junior high students as well. I have really liked the way in which kids have established the attitude that drinking and driving is really unsafe and dangerous, said Advisor Sue McDuffie . They can rely on each other to help one another out which really is an advantage. — by Kelly Hayakawa 272 Seeni-SugamolSophomores SAFE RIDES MEMBERS; Back Row: Danelle Larsen, Mary Wang, Patti Ayala, Sandy Johnson, Michelle Enger, Rick McCarthy, Julie Donaldson; Front Row: Brooke Carpenter, Nicole MuUenkamp, Gabrielle Duff, Natasha Shan, Molly De, Malee Tobias. Amy Sundell Marianne Diane Tonkovlch PROVIDING SOME SAFE OPPORTUNITIES: On a Friday night. Junior Safe Ride member Molly De spends a busy evening at the Heritage Park Teen Center by answering phone calls from students who are incapable of driving and who need a safe ride home because oftoo much alcohol consumption. Timothy Sutton Dana Swisher Lupe Tamayo Erika Taylor Todd Taylor Kent Terrell Karen Thompson Kenvin TidweU Jonathan Tiemey Ryan Tisdale Perlee Tobias Lisa Todd Leslie Tomlinson Thuy Ton Tri Tong Greg Tonkovich Betty Tran Connne Tran Sophomores! SundeU-Tran 273 AN EARLY STARTER: Not wasting any time pro- crastinating in his high school career. Freshman Arnold Kim spends his break studying in the Student Center for his third period class. Minh-Chau Tran Bonnie Trvino Son Trinh Thomas Tryon Kevin Tseng Michelle Turley Hiromi Ueha John Umbreit Scott Underwood Leslie Urban Nancy Urban Roger Vachani John Valerie Jason Vallone Jason Van Gorkum Rodney Van Pelz Josette Varrato Amie Vartanian Veronica Villalon KimVo Brett Voirol Brian Vovan Mary Vu Diane Tonkovich IN A DAZE: Instead of taking notes. Senior Sandy Johnson daydreams about anything but science during a lecture from teacher Rita D ' Andrea in her chemistry class in we newly remodeled science building during third period. 274 Tran-VufSophomorB WITH HELP FROM A FRIEND: Junior Thinh Nguyen finishes homework in the library for an upcoming class during the last few minutes of break. Procrastination: why some students are guilty It is two o ' clock in the morning, six hours before that important English paper is due. The semester grade is counting on this paper. In front of you lay four empty cans of Jolt Cola and a half empty cup of cold instant coffee. As you attempt to complete your paper you feel yourself drifting off so you polish off the rest of your coffee to keep awake. Does this scene sound familiar to you? If it does then you were one of a majority of students at school that continually procrastinated. One night I was up till midnight doing my bio-pac, said Sophomore Tisha Hare. You shouldn ' t procrastinate because you ' re totally tired the next day. You spend your whole lunch and break studying. What did you do to keep yourself from procrastinating? The answers were not as simple as they seemed. Many students tried to put an end to their continual procrastination. Teachers understood student procrastinators. If you put something off, the quality will be poor, said English Teacher Tam- mie Montgomery . It ' s easier to get something done right away but it ' s human nature to procrastinate. Upperclassmen, according to Mon- tgomery, were the more frequent pro- crastinators, although freshmen and sophomores were known to be guilty on occasion. And why is this? Junior Craig Rutter responded with, I don ' t know. I ' ll tell you tomorrow. Students did not seem to understand the severity of this problem. Help was on its way in the form of P.A.C. (Procrastinators Anonymous Club). There was one problem, though, that may have come across when students tried to get in touch with the sponsors of the club. The sponsors were also habitual pro- crastinators and the first club meeting was never announced, but is scheduled to begin on the first Monday following the start of the new school year, or the Mon- day after that ... — by Jasmin Naqvi Kimberly Walker Ivan Ward Alisa Weaver Scott Weaver Sarah Weddon Richard Weidman Stephanie Weihe Jessica Weimer Lainee Weiner Jennifer Weinstein Sarah Wendroff Omega Wesserling Nicole Whipple April White Arma Widen Jermifer Wilkins Mark Williams Tracy Williams Matthew Williamson Richard Winslow Hilary Wiseman Brett Woinsky Jeffrey Woodruff Diane Wu Timothy Yang Mark Yeates Matthew Yost Sandy Yu Craig Zanelli Cathy Zangl Timothy Zasueta Jason Zimmerman SophomorelWalker-Zlmmerman 275 m,mKamimimaK- ' ' - ' - ' mvimBMMiMmBiimmKr Go Ahead, Laugh . . the joke ' s on you! EYE CATCHING: Freshman Scott Rivera looks, with interest, at the school campus during Freshmen Orientation as he anticipates his first day of school. For the second pep rally of the fall season, students were crammed into the gym. Four people, one from each class, were wearing goggles that had been given to them for the event. They were seated at a table in the middle of the gym- nasium floor, waiting for the class com- petition to begin. On your marks, get set, go! were the words shouted as Shad Vickers , freshman, plunged his face into a pie tin filled with flour. Vickers was the only one, out of the four, who searched through the flour to find and ob- tain the hidden treasure, a piece of chew- ing gum. This was The Freshmen Joke . Once a year sophomores, juniors and seniors alike, have a good laugh at the ex- pense of the freshmen. Yet, this didn ' t seem to bother the freshmen. I don ' t care, said Freshman Stephanie Collins . It happened to other people when they were freshmen. It didn ' t bother Shad, so, it doesn ' t bother me. Freshmen were at the bottom of the school. They were coming from the top of Lori Abrahms Krishna Abruntilla Michelle Aceves Maria Agop David Alfaro Gilbert Alfaro Kevin Allen William Allen Trade Amiot Eric Anderson Eric Anderson Jennifer Anderson Jennifer Anderson Justin Anderson Kristin Anderson Scott Anderson junior high, and, over one summer, their rank changed drastically. Entering high school, they were the butt of jokes, and during pep rallies, anti-freshmen chants were heard. According to Freshman Suzanne Earnest , adjusting to high school wasn ' t that bad. After hearing the horror stories of be- ing a freshman, I found out it ' s not that bad , replied Earnest. People from the other classes don ' t treat me different just because I ' m a freshman. According to Jason Roberts , freshman, sometimes it was a harder for the boys to adjust. The Freshmen Joke was always composed of freshmen boys, and they generally look younger than the girls. Roberts was aware that people knew he was a freshman, but that did not discourage him. Roberts commented, It ' s tough to be a freshman boy, but it ' s not that hard. After the first month or so, the jokes kind of died down, and things seemed to fall in order. — by Stephanie Stotelmeyer Class 1991 Theresa Anderson Nelson Andrada Frankie Andrade Scott Antus Vanessa Aquilina Ekua Arhin Brandi Armstrong Stephanie Amett Gregory Arrowsmith Joshua Ash Heather Ashton Camron Assadi Abrahams-Assadil Freshmen FRESHMEN Stephanie Austin Steven Avellana Marcella Bailey Tony Barli Craig Barrow Heather Barry Shawna Barton Julie Bass James Bassler Aaron Beacham Jill Beam Torry Bel Bruno Beatrix Benavides Katherine Bergerson Taline Bertanian Divya Bharadwaja Ronald Bianco Stephanie Bierig Madeline Biesty Nancy Bivian Rosemary Boktor Mary Bone Kimberlv Bonswor Chad Bo ' rden Diane Tonkovich FALLING FOR THE OLDEST TRICK IN THE BOOK: Freshman Shad Vickers, the unsuspecting victim of the Freshmen Joke held at the first pep rally of the year in the gym, drowns his face in flour to reach a piece of chewing gum while the otner contestants (not seen) watch in laughter. IT ' S SO MUCH LARGER THAN JUNIOR HIGH!: A group of freshmen girls attending Freshmen Orientation, receive a guided tour of the campus and experience their first walk around school grounds. FreshmenlAustln-Boucher 277 WHERE ' S MY BUDDY?: After school. Freshman Bobby Wood waits for his friend at the bike racks while st aying under a shady spot by a tree while thinking about his ride home. Scott Bower Rebecca Breksa Jerry Brenner Joe Brenner Jason Brewster Michelle Bronner Billy Brough Kristopher Brower Jennifer Brundage Tara Buchanan Philip Bui Dominic Bulone Owen Burrell Joanna Burt Paul Burt Shelley Byrd Diana Camacho Tricia Caminiti Kimberly Campbell Michelle Campbell Peter Candela Kathryn Cannon Minh Cao Tyran Carlisle Roseanne Carrara Edwin Carrera Brandon Carroll Lisa Castleberry Nick Chamani Kim Chamberlain Wai-Yee Chan William Chang Rebecca Chappell Jessica Chi Mark Chiang So Chin Joann Choi David Chow 278 Bower-Chow I Freshmen k PEDALING WITH FEROCITY; Freshmen Bob Jackson hurriedly rides his bike home in order to beat the flow of traffic out of the crowded parking lot after school. The Ideal Car Image: only two more years to wait An occasional bike ride was regarded as a time of enjoyment for many students, but for many underclassmen, a bike ride was frequently thought of as their sole means of transportation to and from school. Since the opportunity to drive to school was not yet available for underclassmen, they faced the dilemmas of a less conve- nient means of traveling. The lucky ones were able to get rides from others and avoid the hassle of biking in freezing cold or boiling hot temperatures. According to many girls, they were able to keep their hair in a considerably decent condition upon the arrival of first period. For me, the hardest pari about riding my bike to school is having to cross the massive hill over the Yale bridge, said Freshman Diane Wu. Other problems with biking to school in- cluded the long distance from students ' homes which required almost half an hour for some to travel over, and the fatigued feeling after finally reaching their destination. You have to get up a lot earlier to get to school on time if you ride your bike, and it ' s harder if you ' re carrying a heavy backpack or wearing a skirt, said Tina Lee , Freshman. Although a bike was usually the prime source of transportation, some underclassmen relied on convenient skateboards to take them to wherever it was that they were going. If it was a date with friends or any other outside activity, it usually required dependence on parents or older brothers and sisters for rides. If none of these were available, then there would always be the dreaded alter- native of walking. Having to ride a bike to school is tough, but it becomes a natural habit after a while, said Freshmen Steve Suh . In a few years, we can look forward to finally having all the privileges of driving to school. — by Eunjoo Lee Lilly Chow Adam Christofferson Malinee Churanakoses Fidel Cibeira Jeffrey Oasen Natalie Clouser Todd Oucas Angela Cockrell MIcheUe Tan ANOTHER LONG JOURNEY HOME: Not being able to drive to school. Freshman Eddy Kim unlocks his bike, prepar- ing for another long ride home after a lengthy day at school. Matthew Collins Stephatue Collins Jerenw Cope Erin Copenbarger Jennifer Couchman Andre Couture Melissa Crabtree Christy Crawford LisaCressey Heidi Crorun Melissa Grossman Perdval Cueva Freshmen Chow-Cueva 279 SCANNING THE TEST: Freshman Greg Webb thinks seriously about the next question and its answer before mak- ing a mark on his scantron during a math test in the Math building. Mettia Curkin David Dahlke Sylvia Dakis d | ft «; Mylene Dalmado Chuong Dang Cecily Davis Christopher Davis Ajanta De Serena DeBeer Brian DeLeon Elizabeth Deegan Christopher Dehner Brad Delinger Anthony Demas Seth Densmore Todd Diamond Nicole Dicioccio Colleen Drew Eric Drewitz Jennifer Duble Amy Durant Robyn Dutt Chrisdna WInterhalter THE LATEST NEWS: With vivid excitement, a group of freshmen girls discuss the beginning of high school life and their new schedules in the quad area on the day of the football game against cross town rival University. 280 Curkin-Duttl Freshmen HURRY!: In the typing room. Freshman Kelley Kidd works diligently at her homework during a Friday afternoon in hopes of completing it before the end of the school day. The Scantron Debate: A,B,C,D, or none of the above? The pros and cons of scantrons; there are quite a few. Over the years, scantron tests have been given in increasing numbers, especially during finals. To teachers, scantrons represented time saved. Dur- ing finals, many students thought they were helpful because of the time factor. During finals, it really is so hard to grade that many papers in the two days that you have until grades are due, said Elaine Schnitter , science department head. Students also appreciated scantron tests. During finals, when students had a minimum of three comprehensive tests in one day, scantrons represented the abili- ty to do well on all three. Scantrons re- quired less recall, and that meant less studying. You can guess the answer easier, said Freshman Kirstein Scherschligt . I can get the answer right more than when I h ave to choose the answer, because they give you choices. There were disadvantages to scantron tests as well. Scantrons often did not test for the student ' s understanding of the subject. They made it difficult for teachers to accurately evaluate the stu- dent ' s performance and objectively analyze their thinking skills, a feat that essay tests accomplished. There ' s nothing good about giving scantron tests, said English teacher Kit- ty Shepard . They ' re alright for testing knowledge recall, but I would never use scantrons. They don ' t test for thinking skills because they are superficial. Life is not A, B, C, D, or none of the above. There were students who also felt that scantron tests had their bad points. I think that they ' re stupid, com- mented Freshman Janella Blum . I don ' t like taking them because I ' m bad at guessing. Overall, scantron tests save time, said Social Science teacher Bruce Baron. They test for information, but they do not test for critical thinking skills. — by Molly De Michael Eddy James Eichsteadt Jonathan Elliott Michael Elliot Andrea Ellis Aimee Elsemri Tracey Emel Erik Emery Suzanne Ernest David Eshel June Fang Michael Farrell Shelly Feeney James Fiducaa Robert Fiegener Anita Figueroa George Fithian Jonathan Forman Jason Foss Ruben Frias Cynthia Fry Debra Fuller Matthew Galloway Denise Garcia Salvador Garibay Audi Gamer Amy Gates Steven George Toni Geralde Dionne Gibson David Gil Heather Gilchrist FreshmenlEddy-Gllchrlst 28 1 WHITE ON!: Blotting on the liquid paper. Freshman Kim Rapp corrects her typing mistakes during her third period keyboarding class m the Typing room, making sure that she doesn ' t use too much. Kellie GUlespie Erin Gilliam Robert Gledhill Nancy Gonzalez Christopher Goodwin Lisa Goodwin Patricia Gordon John Gotthard Brad Gramlich Jeffrey Grubert James Ha Todd Habermehl Kharma Hall Maggie HameUn Jennifer Hansler William Hargrove Kari Harkins Heather Harper Brian Harris April Hatch Charles Haudenshield Christopher Hazlett Karen Hemstreet James Hendershott Jennifer Henderson Charles Hernandez Kimberly Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Jeffrey Herrmann Bnan Hershey Shawanna Hicks Jessica Hill Robin HUl Ronald Hillman Kira Honeyman Aaron Sung Hong Gary Hongslo Whitnan Hou 282 Gillespie-Houj Freshmen TONS OF HOMEWORK: Junior Kathleen MjcAr- thur feels the stress of all her difficult classes by the weight of her books as she walks through the quad after sixth period to go home. To Err is Human: white-out, not a white-wash Some students, in their never-ending quest for neatness, developed a near ad- diction for white-out. Perfection was an absolute must for the students, especially when important papers were due. The lit- tle bottle of correction fluid became the eraser of today. I use white-out on special papers, said Junior Malee Tobias . Usually I ' m a messy person, and I need white-out for a good impression. This dependency for white-out grew as more and more papers were assigned. Soon, the students became fanatics of perfection. I use white-out all the time, so my papers don ' t look messy, said Freshman Brian Deleon . Students realized that white-out wasn ' t around before, and felt fortunate that there was an alternative to scribbling out errors or starting a whole paper over. My mom told me that when she was in high school, they didn ' t have white-out, said Junior Amanda Jaeger . If she made a mistake on a special assignment, she would have to throw it away and start over again. Aside from the typical bottle with the tiny brush, there was also the fancy squeeze bottle that students preferred. It was more convenient and quick-drying. The squeeze bottle of correction fluid is easier to use and doesn ' t make a mess like the brush type, said Senior Nina Patel Whether it was a brush type or squeeze bottle, students became ex- tremely addicted to correcting papers in an impressive fashion. White-out use is wide-spread now, said Algebra teacher Eilen Kesier . They should institute a Schick Center for the control of white-out. According to many other teachers, ac- tion should be taken to reduce the addic- tion and prevent any increase in future fanatics. I used to use white-out, but I finally kicked the habit, joked Freshman Jerry Wilhelmy — by Mary Anne Pongco Shellie Howell Anna Hsieh Aenes Huang Mark Huffman Diane Tonkovlch ■ WHITE-OUT HAPPY!: During third period in the library. Freshman Susan Bane works diligently with her pen and white- j out in order to finish ner English essay due in the upcoming class 1 period. Daniel Huggins Aleisha Huss Ryan Hutch Sanjay Idnanl Tanya Ilustrisimo Babar labal Patrick Irvin Steven Itzkowitz Kristen Ives Kimberly Jackson Robert Jackson Nathan Jacobs FreshmonlHowell-Jacoba 283 :s£ Search for Technology with vending machines and IBM ' s SNICKERS OR M M ' S: Senior Susie Beehler makes use of the new vending machines in the stu- dent center as she presses number four to get a snickers bar. A quarter, a dime and a nickel; forty cents just enough to buy a bag of Doritos. When students returned to school this year, they discovered a new piece of technology that everyone can use: digital vending machinesi The four new digital vending machines which were found in the student center, were used to purchase candy bars, potato chips and many other items. Even several weeks into school students had a surprised look on their face when they reached into their pockets to pull out some money and noticed tfiat the machine was counting their coins and showing what their selection was. Student opinion regarding these machines seemed mixed. Junior Mike Besnard said, I think that the new ven- ding machines are useful because they let you reset your choice if you press the wrong number! While Junior Gabrielle Duff com- mented, They look a lot nicer, but they do not seem to be anymore helpful. Anamikajain Manau Jain Cory James Mattew Jean Marci Jefferson Steve Jensen Uzma Jilani Derek Johnson Helena Johnson Michael Johnson Alex Kaiitani Donnie Kang Taleene Karamardian Karen Kennifer Nicole Khastoo Kelley Kidd Arnold Kim Edwin Kim Jung Kim Kenneth Kim Koo Young Kim SInah Kim Kurt Kimmel Kyle Kincaid Morgan Klappenback Enca Koch Jennifer Kocher Kathleen Korb Yohei Kosato Mattew Kuhn Susan Lammers Jamie Landers Another addition students discovered this year were 20 new IBM computers, which were used in Keyboarding classes. Student interest is at an all time high, the students love working on the com- puters, said Keyboarding Teacher Jan Dennis . The students get training in word processing and it helps in their other classes. I ' m looking forward to higher enrollment now that we are in sync with technology. Freshman Randy Crane said, I enjoy working on the computers. They make typing considerably easier and more fun. These technological additions may seem small, compared to how com- puterized this world has become, but many people realized that these new computers were helping a few students adapt to the real world . So whether ii be computers to do typing, or simply tc purchase a candy bar, it has become ob vious that technology is here to stay. — by Debbie Donahu 284 Jain-LandersI Freshmen COMPUTER KNOWLEDGEABLE: Freshman Waly Riza works diligently using the new IBM computers founa in the typing room in order to finish his typing assignment given by Keyboarding teacher ]an Dennis. Ointon Langham Mattew Larsen Michael Latham Louis Le ThaoLe Martine LeBlanc Diane Tonkovich BIG DECISION: Senior Antonio Escario takes time out during passing period in order to purchase a bag of potato chips and a candy bar from the new digital vending machines on his way to fourth period. Christine Lee Leon Lee LoriLee Michael Lee SeungLee Steve Lee Steven Lee Gene Leon-Guerrero Kimberly Leong Mattew Levin Kathryn Liggett Estela Lopez George Loreto Ginette Louis Melissa Lubin Michael Lucero Freshmen Langham-ljucero 285 THE NECESSARY STUFF: Among the many different kinds of equipment used to keep all types of contact lenses in good condi- tion, lens cleaning solution and a handy contact lens case are the most common. Jason MacDonald Jeffrey Machkoff Shannon Maciolek Catherine Margala Jennifer Marx Michelle Maxson Casady Maxwell Michelle McCarty Deron McCoy Sandy McCulloh Mark McGuire James McKeever Greg McKiney Molly McMUlen PaulMcMullen Kenan McQuiddy Timothy Meehan Linda Mendelson Edward Mendoza Tamara Mermer Paul Meyer Robert Miller John MUligan Ladybeth Mindo Bryon Minton Denise Mitchell Sujata Mody John MoUe Jason MoUer LOOK INTO MY EYES: Senior Hilarie Leven wears con- tacts to enhance the natural color as well as to add a bit of mysteriousness to the true color of her eyes. 286 Luna-Mollerl Freshman DOUBLE IMAGES; Senior John Lin uses the mirror as an aid to carefully insert his contact lenses which are used in place of traditional eyeglasses, to correct his vi- sion, as well as to improve his appearance. Image Boosters: your eyes speak for themselves When students decided a change was necessary to alter their ap- pearances, they opted for contact lenses. When even that became old hat, the self-conscious student, who felt a further change was necessary, chose colored contact lenses. I bought them because they cor- rect my vision, but I like them because they bring out the color of my eyes, said Sophomore Heidi Hanson , who enhanced her own naturally green eyes. Are they just a flashy trend? I really think that colored contact lenses are just a fad, said Senior Greg Olson . Besides, they ' re unnatural. Whether a passing fad or not, for the time being colored contact lenses were a very popular trend. According to a local optometrist, an average of two patients per week inquired about the colored lenses. That is over 100 pairs yearly. When I wear different shades of eye make-up, the color of my eyes changes to different shades of brown because of my colored lenses, said think Senior Kathleen Torrence they were well worth the cost. Colored lenses not only changed a person ' s eye color, but were also known to better one ' s personal self-image. I think they improve a person ' s visual image and they also enhance one ' s own sense of style, said Junior Dan Peitenpol . Do the results make a person feel better about themselves? A new eye color may do wonders for facial features, complexions and yes, maybe even images. But how do they make the average student feel about his or herself? Colored contact lenses make me feel great because now, when I wear them, I get a lot of compliments on my eyes, said Senior Michele Adame . It ' s a real change. Some students had different plans for their new-found vanity with colored lenses. The reason why I wear colored con- tacts is because it ' s different, said Senior Ariene Gaoay . And plus it ' s a real eye-catcher towards fine guysl — by Grace Gardellini Carrie Morgan Heather Morgan Jeffrey Murray Daniel Myers Monique Napper Christine Needham Mark Newton Harry Nguyen Mike Nguyen Theresa Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Vu-VanNguyen Paula Niedwick Christian Norris Michael Nostrome Martin Noyes THOSE SENSITIVE EYES: Senior Mary Anne Pongco wears her traditional prescription sunglasses rather than ordinary contact lenses to keep out the bright Southern California sun rays as she crosses the campus during her T.A. break period to get to her next class. FreshmanJMorgan-Noyea 287 Happy Birthday! you ' ve just been kidnapped Happy birthday to you! Happy birthday to you! Happy birthday to . . . whatever happened to a traditional birthday? A traditional birthday in the sense that maybe friends brought students flowers and balloons, or even decorated their lockers. But standard birthdays for students were far from ordinary! The most popular way to celebrate a birthday was by kidnapping the can- didate. This form of celebration seems to be most popular among girls. Many of the victims were awakened at five a.m. and were dressed In anything from their pajamas to their grandmothers old polyester cloth|lng. If that was not enough humiliation the birthday girl ' s hair was then ratted and her make-up smeared all over her face. Many of the victims came to school wearing signs which read: To- day Is my birthday or Wish me a happy birthday . Friends also usually brought pizza or cake for the person as a treat. One group of friends even went so far as to tie the lucky student (usually a girl) to the flag pole in front of the school and Melanie Nudleman Lisa Nuttmann KeUy O ' NeU Amanda Ognar KeUy oEver Shane Olsen Sara Onnseth John Padgett Dean Palermo Nina Pane Angela Park Jin Park Kristine Parker Michelle Partridge l Heather Pate -T ' Kelley Patten Charise Payne Jason Pearl Michael Peddro Grace Pemberton Jennifer Perri Chris Perry Phaeddra Peterson JenUynn Pfeifer Mark Pfeifer Rebecca Phelps Amy Phemambucq Megan Pincus Ryan Pitcher Kurt Povirk Merle Preston Chad Price made her stand there so the rest of the student body would pass by and stare. I couldn ' t help but laugh at her, said Senior Carol Simmons , she looked so ridiculous standing there especially with those clothes on. I thought it was really embarrassing, but I went along with it because my friends took the time to plan it, said Senior Joanne Everett , who was kidnap- ped for her seventeenth birthday. I was more surprised than anything else, said Sophomore Tracy Kim , but I was also really embarrassed all day long. Although embarrassing seems to be the most popular on site reaction to this event, many of the victims looked back on this and felt really grateful for their friends effort and time. I felt good because they remembered my birthday, and they took the time to do that for me, said Sophomore Kristie Baptist . — by Debbie Donahue I - ' sJJM Bom lit rv i 288 Nudleman-Prlce Freshmen FRESHMEN FOLLIES; Excited to be out of class and at lunch, freshmen students eat their lunches and talk about the day ' s events in front of the Science building. Mario Puhala Lea Quezada David Quiiano Milissa Raleigh Christopher Ramirez Raul Ramirez Kimberly Rapp Robert Ray Sridhar Reddi Jonathon Reddick T ' S MY BIRTHDAY: Sophomore Melanie KendriclcTs on her ay to first period with flowers and balloons after being kidnap- ed at 5:00 a.m. by her friends for her sixteenth birthday. Kathryn Rellick James Reynolds Nikole Richardson A.S. Rivera Waly Riza Lance Rizzo Jason Roberts Alex Romero Sharon Rosanelli Abigail Roschmann Jessica Ruby FreshmenlPuhala-Ruby 289 Edward Ruwaldt Jeffrey Ryals Arthur Rzadkowolski Anna Saldivar Alyssa Salkoff Brian Sanford Heather Sansone Gurmeet Sawney Kirstein Scherschligt Tiffany Schmidt Jonathan Schultz David Schwab Rebecca Schwarz Michael Seal Jen Secours Kellie Sedei David Setum Sarah Sheasby Stephan Shine Scott Shirey Scott Silberman Kenneth Sipes Christopher Skubic Sean Small Richard Smets Jennifer Smith Vicke Solis Diana Soto Donna Soto Sasha Spohn Adrian Spreutels Bradley Stammer Sara Staveley Robert Steed Jeremy Steele Suzanne Stempel Sean Stephens Karlyn Stevens OUT OF THE BLUE: While taking advantage of their spare time before the Key Club group picture. Seniors Lisa Giampa and Joanne Everett display their acid-washed clothing. •Y i. i ; - - ' H 290 Ruwaldt-StevensI Freshmen TIME FOR THE REVOLUTION: As the bell sienals the end of break and the beginning of third period. Junior Kathy MacArthur casually heads toward the Humanities building for her Early U.S. History class. John Stevenson Jennifer Stotelmeyer Shawn Strand Caroline Stupecky Stephen Suh HaUie Supik Shannon Swanson Carrie Swantkowski Laurel Swartz Mike Syfritt Melinda Tan Lene Tapangco Eunice Tark Ali Tavakoliparsa Jeffrey Taylor Wenay Therrell The New Frontier: denim journeys into acid-washi Diane Tonkovich ARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW: owards the end of lunch, Freshn an Jamie anders says good-bye to friends before leaving le pit for her next class. Acid-wash, the new national trend, ex- tended itself onto the campus scenery as students everywhere sported this new class of denim. The frosted look, as acid-wash was sometimes called, showed up on everything from handbags to mini-skirts. It often combined various hues and tex- tures and ranged from the subtle to the obvious. It dresses up the jean and makes it look more modern, more 80 ' s, said Sophomore Janel Bomzin. Depending on how drastic the acid-wash is, people will really notice it. Remember those bell-bottoms and paisley printed jeans from way back when? Once again, a question faced by acid-washed wearers was whether the frosted look would prove to be a mainstay in one ' s wardrobe or whether it would simply fade into history as a short-lived fad. In my opinion, acid-wash probably won ' t come and go as quickly as last year ' s rhinestone-decorated jackets. said Sophomore Chris Ebner . Since acid-wash has been so well-received, I think its popularity won ' t die down for at least another year or so. But then again, like so many other things, it may lose much of its popularity. On another level, many students discovered that an article of acid-washed clothing was simultaneously a comfor- table and distinct addition to their wardrobe. I like the acid-washed stuff because it looks good, and you don ' t have to give up being comfortalDle, commented Junior Henry An . Besides, acid-washed jeans are great because they stand out from the typical pair of Levi ' s or Guess? Ebner added, Jeans have gone through many different phases and changes since a long time ago when Jor- dache was in style. It seems that everybody has at least a few pairs of jeans or jackets in the original denim, but my favorite so far has been acid-wash. — by Mary Vu Freshmen Stevenson-ThBrrell 291 Katherine Thompson Timothy Thompson Jennifer Tilfmen Khoa To Joie Tomco Julie Tomko Robert Tomoguchi Alma Torres Rachel Torres Katheryn Townsend Dung Tran Mai-HoungTran TaraTrapp Holly Trotta Brian Trout Gloria Tsang Kristen Valek Jonna Valenzuela Emily Varela Gregory Viar Amy Vickers Billy Vickers Arlene Videz Jennifer Voorhis Bonnie Wade Dean Wakeham David Wallington Christopher Wang Larry Wang Brian Wayt Jennifer Weaver Gregory Webb Sarah Wellik Kristi Whalen Brigitte Whetstine Katherine While Heather Whitefield Jennifer Wicker GET THAT BEAT: Senior Tony Bolanos provides the students the music for dancing at lunch during Homecoming week as Seniors Mario Burks and Anthony Fernandez listen to the song. 292 Thompson-Wlckerj Freshmen BREAKOUT: Freshman Steve Itzkowitz shows the crowd what he ' s got as he demonstrates the Kickworm on the stage in the amphitheater during lunch on Aloha Day during Homecoming Week. Gerald Wilhelmy B. Jay Williams Jenmfer Williams Cathy WUlis Cindy Willis Angela Wills Ro ert Wiseman Michael Wood Robert Wood Larry Worsham Danna Wright Christopher Yen Alexander Yong Jason Zana Kathy Zaslavsky Larry Zull Christina Winterhalter Beat Surrender 101 Ways To Get That Beat DANCE FEVER: Freshmen Mylene Dalmacio and Lene Tapaneco have some fun dancing together in their own style atop a bench in one of the quads at the end of the school day. What do the Cabbage Patch, the Cha-Cha and the Guess have in com- mon? Perhaps you have witnessed the undertaking of these dances here in your own school. Dancing became a favorite pastime on campus since the amphitheater was sometimes mysteriously con- verted to a dancefloor on certain lunch hours, such as Homecoming Week. Maneuvers such as the File, Rock- Berry and the Prep were demonstrated on the club-like stage. Many of these dances required strength and skill, ac- cording to Freshmen Lady Beth Min- do The Guess goes back and forth, real low, and you have to have strength in your legs. You really have to feel the beat, said Mindo. Describing these moves is perhaps even more difficult than doing them. One popular dance is the Cha-Cha, which is a revision of the older dance, only with a few more kicks and turns thrown in. After some deep thought, Sophomore Janet Aranda describes the Cabbage Patch as a combination of hands, feet and body in a circular motion. With such a large variety to choose from, students carry their own opinions of these dances. I think people dance good no mat- ter what style they nave, said Freshman Michelle Maxson . It ' s just a matter of choice. Whether the music was new wave, funk, top 40, or other, there was always somebody who was overcome by dance fever. Dancing is the best thing because you can do it almost anywhere , said Aranda. Where, besides the amphitheater, did these footloose people go to move and groove? Parties are one of the best places if you want to dance, stated Freshman Brian DeLeon . Sedei added, If they had more clubs for kids our age, I ' d go there. For anyone who has never danced a step in his life, just try it. Who knows . . . they just might name a move after you. — by Perlee Tobias FreshmenlWIIhelmyZull 293 294 Adsjlndex Division Ads Index This yearbook contained not only more pages, but the number of adver- tisements IS the largest of any other yearbook in Irvine ' s history. This was due in part to the fact that there were a record number of students atten- ding Irvine, as well as a record number of student organizations. This came to the Citadel staff as a challenge, since the yearbook re- quired an additional responsibility to fund the growth. The businesses mentioned herein decided to help bring this yearbook to our readers. This subsidization helped keep the yearbook prices stable and affordable for the student body. The challenge to break even, however, was challenging due to the number of school organizations searching for funds from the business community in the area. |he Citadel staff would like to thank those businesses and individuals who have contributed to make the year- book a success. We also appeal to our readers to patronize these businesses to show your thanks for their support. These businesses have shown their support Beyond a shadow of a doubt. lb • i THE NEVER-ENDING SAGA: This simple state- ment reflects upon the work and organization of the advertisement staff, who was also able to pursue utilization of computers in their daily work. Popular computer peripherals accom- Eany Senior Tracy Davio, Junior Caroline abard. Seniors John Demas, and Diana Preciado. WORKING HARD: Students Becky Brugeer, Caroline Laband, Kelly Hayakawa, Diana Preciado and Debbie Donahue display their diverse job uniforms. In addition to providing jobs for students, many of these businesses dynamically funded and supported this yearbook. Ads Index Contents 296 Advertisements 330 Best Friends Ads A 340 Index Ada lnd X Division 295 BEACH IMPORTS lYouR Hometown Dealer for these Far From Home Makes: C €m •C4y MASERATI AIISSAAI 77i moi midhgaii am axr hiiill. □AIHATSU fEy fPORr i3i=ac:m Dove Street Newport Beach 714 833-1300 Dove Street Newport Beach 714 752-0900 • Great Selection of Used Cars • 5 Minutes from John Wayne Airport • Family Owned Operated for Over 1 6 Years 296 Ads Congratidations and (Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 from your J riends at ■ ? - s ■V Everyday ioivers HERITAGE PLAZA • 14474 Culver Drive Irvine 559-4403 Ads 297 maagtwmnamaiutsaeastoi miM HELP-O-SELL GILLESPIE, LE FEVRE BISS WHY PAY A FULL COMMISSION TO SELL YOUR HOME... When do it for $3,950 payable at close of escrow!  We can place your properly J. Ihe Mulliple Lisling Service and still save you trtoneyt CALL FOR INFORMATION ol Irvine Tustin 552-3000 mi GLB Gillespie, Le Fevre Q Biss Certified Public Accountants Bradley T. Gillespie, Jr., C.P.A. 4001 Westerly Place, Suite 100 Newport Beacti, California 92660 17141 752-8582 302 West Fifth Street, Suite 101 San Pedro, California 90731 (213) 548-0194 Congratulations Tracy! ' Custom Packaging •Shipping UPS DHL •Notary ' Telex ' Busint Slalionery ' FAX ' Mail Box Rental •Photocopies ' ID Passport Photos ' Keys ' Rubber Stamps 651-0131 STONECREEK PLAZA — WOODBRIDGE 4330 Barranca Pkwy., 8te. 101, Irvine SEWELL ' S T A 298 Ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 88 AUTOMOBILES 13861 HARBOR BLVD.. GARDEN GROVE 714 547-6800 SANTA ANA SUZUKI DR. COHEN 1 ■ fm 1 dr. jack cohen, ph.d. IKf .!!y 1 strest mana|ement training a cantar for tharapy ft aducatlon 1 4742 newport avenue - suite 207 (7 1 4) 730-4 1 43 tuitin. California 92680 RITEWAY CLEANERS QuaLlttj H ou Cani JitCji But JVotict. : U£U7au CLzanexi. ana jCaundxu civice 195 EL CAMINO REAL TUSTIN. CALIFORNIA 92680 ED BRAZE (714)544-4343 NORTHWOOD China Garden CHINESE RESTAURANT (714) 838-3609 Open 7 Days a week LUNCH - Dinner - food to Go 4790 Irvine Blvd. 106. Irvine. CA NORTHWOOD CHINA GARDEN WOKMAN 1 m, w 14411 Culver Drive Irvine. California 92714 (714) 857-0939 State Smog inspection Brakes - Tune Up - Tires Complete Auto Repair EL CAMINO UNOCAL El Camino Unocal 5410 Walnut Avenue Irvine, California 92714 Teleprione (714) 552-7586 TECH Ed Birchler Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From the Citadel Staff! GRADUATE DERMATOLOGY DISEASES AND SURGERY SKIN. HAIR AND NAILS LINDA M. GLOBERMAN, M.D. DIPLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD OF DERMATOLOGY 4902 IRVINE CENTER DR. STE 105 IRVINE. CALIF 92714-3393 AREA CODE 714 PHONE 551-6677 DR. GLOBERMAN Leisure Time fVtasQ RENTALS • SALES 4706 Barranca Parkway Woodbrldge Village Center Irvine, CA 92714 La Doris Heinly (714)551-0531 LEISURE TIME VIDEO ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY James Passamano, D.D.S. Orthodontist 4200 Barranca Pkwy., Irvine 552-5542 Follow Your Instincts Hold On To Your Dreams A Congratulatory Message From Dr. Passamano to the Class of 1988 We Wish You Continued Success In Your Endeavors DR. PASSAMANO THANK H6AVEM fOQ. 152t 5 Culver Drive Irvine, CA 92714 (714)552-2945 WILD RIVERS QUALITY FOODS %lS S q arSS s t Jf -V- Congratulations Graduates of 198ftK THE WETTER, THE For birthday or company party planning EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CALL 768-6014 WILD RIVERS 581-6840 QUALITY FOOD SERVICE 302 Ads MR. JACOB ' S T A STHRP VDUR HDT yiHTEn HEHFEH! EMERGENCY SERVICES 660-3967 CITY OF IRVINE I • . . ■ • • • r-— ■ - • ' ' ♦ l ft ' ■ ' COMPLETE - s ■ m ' - , 01 SELECTIONS ' — — - i r ' Hardcovers ' Paperbacks Y j ' J t f ' Magazines J, 1 . .v ' Children ' s Books ' y ' ' Book Accessories . ■H b COMPLETE fl i imi g SERVICES ' Charge Cards — ' ' Personal Checks At Little Professor, ' Phone Orders ' Gift Certificates We help you find books you ' ll love. ' Gift Wrapping ' Mailing Service ' Bonus Book Club J ' Special Orders of Hard-to Find Titles ' Cliff Notes Little Professor ' Cassettes Book Center 857-6985 Heritage Shopping Center 14370 H Culver Dr. Irvine M-SAT SUN (between Ralphs Osco Drugs) 10-9 11-7 Ms 303 CONROY ' 8 FLORISTS Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From Your Neighborhood CONROVS FLORISTS The Arbor Village 14725 Jeffrey Road Irvine, CA 92714 We Make Caring Something Special «as CONI(pY ' S FLORISTS 304 Ads MONTGOMERY ' S T A Congratulations Christie May you ever follow your dreams for they belong to you Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie, Karvn, John OVEH25YEARSINSO CALIFORNIA Church • Business • Homeowners • Aula • life • Health • Dental Pre-Paid Legal (714) 552-9200 4201) trabiico Rd , Sic 210. Ir mc GRADUATE ' ' ■B Ads 305 NORTHWOOD PIZZA I Congratulations to the class of 88 from the crew at NORTHWOOD PIZZA 306 Ads B IS Christie Paddock Lisa Gasho Amy Jamar Kim Ford Cindy Palermo o C o H V c 15 e u e 4) X n e H u re 00 c re c V c 4-1 c J5 re CQ ;o ' re Q ASB President Michele Patronite Activities Director Sherry Phelps c re Marie Rodgers Nicole Christofferson Kimi Tamura Sharon Clohessy Soyeon Kim Amy Roblyer TEVERBAUGHST A DR. WATANABE Bonald T. WatanalM, D J .S., Inc. General Dentlsti The Arbor Village Center 14785 Jeffrey Road, Suite 205 Irvine. CA 92720 (714)551-1443 GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK GOSLINGS !!! George the Graduate Live it UP! From now on, it ' s all downhill. From your Bro Sis(es) Get the education that ' s already been paid for . . . the right choice is Irvine Valley College It ' s true. You get what you pay for. At Irvine Valley Col- lege, we offer you the education that ' s already been paid for, and it ' s amoung the best money can buy. This is an extraordinary advantage for IVC students. If you plan to complete four years of college, the first half of your college education has virtually already been paid for by California taxpayers. Or, if you plan to further your voca- tional training, you will recieve that same high quality educa- tion at a very low cost to you. It ' s a system whereby you reap the rewards of an invest- ment of your own time and dedication to learning. The finan- cial burden on your family is minimal. So, don ' t let the low cost fool you. Someone has aleady paid the bill. ' All you need do is take advantage of IVC ' s quality education. Call our Admissions and Registration Office today for all the details: (714) 559-3219. • California residents pay only $5 per unit to a maximum of $50 per semester. Non-residents pay $88 per unit. IVC Irvine Valley College 5500 Irvine Center Drive Irvine, CA 92720 (7 1 4) 559-9300 IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGE 308 Ads Congratulations Tracy! . . . I hope that whatever I leave behind will say I cared; that its quality was not compromised; that I gave it my best; and that occasionally, my best was enough to give a bit of life the honor it was due. -Robert Sexton Love Mom, Dad, and Stephanie Nan and Pop, Grandma, Grandpa, Aunt Car Uncle Rit, Aunt Deb Uncle John, Aunt Sandy Uncle Don, Amy, Michael, John III, David Lauren GRAOaATE Kfid SHIRT TAILS Woodbridge Village Center 4612 Barranca Pkwy. Irvine, CA 92714 (714)857 6880 Mastercard, Visa, American Express 310 Ads 1 VIDEO EMPIRE ' ■. ' . ' TT; : tammr 1 1 Pt l.ltiry K.I  . W.llnilt ' ■ J ' -l ' i K_ AitxH r.-nlPf 1 IICAnims IR. 1 ow Rcnlnl Rnirs MMtT l.owPrlres (. -- — „,. J V VI R n CnnrK ordor Rnilnls - ■IC J V WIIKnAYniM 1 Bfe ix K Rl NTAI SPI ( lAI S K. Locklcy , y)V ' ' Bli KJi V Tina Lee 1 k L Bl K Marie Rodger , ' . I I He B STATE FARM INSGRANCIt (®) STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS JOHN G. McGILL Agent 4790 Irvine Boulevard Suite 205 Irvine. California 92720 Bus : 544-5164 DR. KENWORTHY Dental Office MarkW. Konworthy, D.D.S. 14785 J«rfr«y Road, Suite 100 Jeffrey at Walnut • The Arbor Irvine, CA 92720 (714) 551-2606 MITCHELL ' S T A MESSENGER ' S T A DR. JOHNSON HALLMARK AWARD J ' ; STATION ,; DARRELL WILLIAMS CHEVRON, INC. 23891 Bridger Rd., El Toro, CA 92630 Phone (714) 586-7319 Smog Certification Diesel Fuel — Propane DARRELL WILLIAMS, Pres. 312 Ads il--M:IO:lim;iy.T . KELLEY ESCROW CORPORATION Kathy Kelley 12241 Newport Ave. Santa Ana, CA 92705 (714)544-2797 cnoiEsscEiin: Congratulations Diane! We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt Greg GRADUATE ACE DONGT 14474 Culver Dr. Heritage Plaza 857-2332 f.  : }i:(7il Ads 313 ndA yiiA ' ii : .l.!iiiuTn7i ThE VidEO OuTposT 13 25 YALE AVE SUITE 120 IRVINE CALIEORNIA 92 714 In The Trobucco Plo a Corner o( Yole and Trobucco (714)552 3172 L M. i: diiiA ' J: i i. zi iiU tl f. Mik9 Wayne Connolly President MEGATREND PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS 714 543-3594 3857 BIRCH STREET SUITE 103 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 CUMMINGS ' TA 314 Ads — ' — ■ DRS. UCHIZONO GLENN c r E. GUnrv, DX l 3S Ur yT A 5 .U 126 W r . Ca. 9Z7Z0 (7141 ssi-oafis Rick Myers Manager 1854 N. Ptacentia Ave Placentia, CA 92670 (714)528-3370 Tom Sebastian Keyboards 14120 Culver Dr.,  H Irvine, CA 92714 (714)552 280 IRVINE THERAPY SERVICES THANK YOa Betty Romero. M.A., O.T.R. Registered Occupational Therapist Clinic Director Irvine Therapy Services! Evaluation • Treatment |i Consultation 4200 Trabuco, Suite 130 Irvine. CA 92714 Karan, thanks for seven years of understanding, love, and friendship. We love you! Chrisie, Susie, and Sandy (714)857-0325 SHEPARD ' S TA 316 Ads GRADUATE Irvine Camera Inlnt Cantei Drive at JeHray Irvine, California 92720 (714) 552-4008 IRVINE CAMERA SAY NO TO DRUGS Famous Last Words can handle drugs. John Belushi Len Bias Lenny Bruce Jimi Hendrix Brian Jones Janis Joplin David Kennedy Big Daddy Lipscomb Sonny Lis ton Jim Morrison Elvis Presley Drugs Destroy. Say No! This was brought to you in the public interest by the Citadel. 3t8 Ads f ' NUMERO UNO 551-2248 NUMERO GNO PIZZERIA PIZZA, PASTA MORE. PICK aP THE PHONE AND INDULGE YOURSELF! 7 DAY DELIVERY CULVER AT IRVINE CENTER DRIVE IRVINE HOME GARDEN CENTER 002) niaru Jtnne rom Witk J!ove 5i onafa tuiailond! GRADGATE MAGNETEK ALS On behalf of MagneTek ALS, world leader in military power. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Our very best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Robert C. Brosius, President of MagneTek ALS his wife Diane and Children Shelley, Cassi and Megan M Magneiek ALS 320 Ads m:m,-J: JMi:T7i i ' iMMi IRVINE SPORT ' S CONNECTION Congratulations Diana! We love you! Good Luck BASEBALL • SOFTBALL • BASKETBALL SOCCER • VOLLEYBALL • TRACK WRESTLING • FOOTBALL UNIFORMS - SHOES EQUIPMENT TEAM OUTFITTING LETTERMAN ' S JACKETS Embxolde.Mi-SU.k ScAe.eju.ng Puma • Adidas  Ne Ralancf Tiger •Brooks Convfrse Mltrf -Patrick • SSK  MacCregor Easton.Bik •• DpLonq  Yolt « Rawllngs MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 14120 G ■ CULVER DR •IRVINE INHCRtTAGi SOOARt J -] f Loue Mom, Dad, Darlene HOURS 10-8 MON-FRI 9-5 SAT 551-4929 OdSlIZ]j[EE SADDLEBACK COLLEGE Saddleback College Salutes Irvine High School Saddleback College Is Where Your Future Begins • Earn An Associate Degree • Enroll In University Transfer Courses • Earn An Occupational Certificate Of Achievement • Participate In Student Activities To Learn More About Saddleback ' s Educational Opportunities, Call 582-4530 Saddleback College • 28000 Marguerite Parkway • Mission Viejo, CA 92692 Congratulations Jeff! Love, Mom, Dad, Julie GRADOATE PRECISION AUTO STEREO 322 Ad To The REBELS Without A Cause Wo ni ■;V ' l TOWN COUNTRY REALTORS Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Future Home Buyers of America Call Rick and Yolanda Nolan 56 MILLION IN SALES EXPERIENCE Town Country Realtors 4330 Barranca Parkway Irvine, California, 92714 Bus: 7 1 4-552- 1 800 Res: 7 1 4-83 1 -8436 Town Country DEALTODcS 4.i30 Barranca Parkway • Irvine. California 92714 • (714) SS2 1800 BRENNER ' S TA For the Times of Your Life . . . ANDREWS PHOTOGRAPHY Distinctive Photographic Services Stonecreek Plaza — Woodbridge 4250 Barranca Pkwy.. Suite L, Irvine CA 927 1 4 8579002 CONGRATULATIONS KELLY! Good luck! Love Mom, Dad, ts: Kids , ; ' !;iH , ' i |-J{yn '  r?T7 7:T7a E222Z3I GAHN 8TA One family — the Gahm TA. Sarah, Chris, Dennis, Amy, Janet, Delang, Joyce, Glen, Gail, James, Carlos, Greg, Andy, Lynn, Angie, Melanie, Laura, Sandra, Ara, Elizabeth, and Bill. Congratulations to Carol Andrea From Your Families unsnnEnmnj ' The Crew of Choice . . . ... 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 wnnnnzsiji ESEinasSiEii In recognition of George Koutures, for his three years of outstanding dedication and service to Irvine High School, to the left of Ernie Bringas and Mas Hayashi. EPHHD€LI fO0D9 14130 Culver Or . Suite D Irvine. CA. 92714 (714) 559-4510 Peter — Congratulations and Good Luck in Your Future. With loue from your family MYSORE S. SUNDARA ASSOCIATES, INC. Your Financial Planner for the Present and Future Malathi Ravindra Financial Planner PRESIDENTS PLAZA 8600 W. BRYN MAWR CHICAGO.il 60631 (312) 399-4093 575 ANTON BLVD. SUITE 450 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 (714) 540-3309 Reduce Taxes and Accumulate Wealth MYSORE S. SUNDARA ASSOCIATES. INC. A Special Congratulations To the Class of ' 88 Ronald W. Jawor, D.D.S. Orthodontist Parkview Center 786-0777 DR. JAWOR DR.HA88E Congratulations and the Best of Everything in Life to the Graduating Class of 1988 CHARLES D. HASSE D.D.S. Oral and Maxillo — Facial Surgery Arbor Village Medical Building 14785 Jeffrey Sutie 200 Irvine, Calif. 92720 (714)552-2825 Seniors — Bring in Your Yearbooks for a 15% Discount on Wisdom Teeth Extractions 330 Ads WRE8TLERETTES ■AI:l.y:t:!l i:frT ?0 NORTON ' S TA Best Friends Molly Watson, Samantha Wayne My Best Sam! My Best Moll Gary: Ken: Mickey Thompsons! Donuts? This U ND ! MOMS: MISS YOU! DADS: WE LOVE YOU! Cindy Bechtold I Danna Schlegel, Michele Lau, Tracy Hieger, Rana Ghahremani All mixed-up: Blonde = License on 1st try, HohMy God! Rusty!? That ' s so intense! The glass is falling . . . rm SORRY. H-WOW! SHOOOM! Suzie Abrahams, Kelly Gribben, Veronica Zasueta BESTEST ALWAYS AND FOREVER FinestlEver OMYGAWD WeeniesNFries DDSKNOTTS Personal Trades OurSecret PeeNees PuffNStuff Cladw Class Let the GOODTIMZ roll and the CHAMPAGNE flow! Li2 Pettit Annette Lawrence, Elizabeth Efron Cranl : ' en up the tunes . . . Non-stop laughter!! Parties, Dancing, and Friendship; what a combination!! Best friends forever and always!!! 332 Best Friends Christina Winterhalter, Jolene Couchman We ' re Sportin ' Big Time Now!! K-12 B-B6YRS Hellow Shunny . . . luum — Gyros? Summerstopper N ' Sofawoman? Greek American Hasta La Bye-Bye! Ow.K.?! Lisa Giampa, Joanne Everett, Molly Riegler Friends Always! BG , Barbie — (Skipper), Betty Boop . concerts, parties, dances, Steph ' s 2-87. Moll ' s — WHAT ' SON THE DOORSTEP?! Ha,Ha,thanx guys! Moll-n-llv? Lisa-n-H? Joanne-n-Aaron Kristin McQuiddy, George Koutures 3Yrs. — Bromax, Mammoth — twice, CapeCod ' 87, Cookies, Movies, Prom ' 87, Norttiwood??, RX7??, 74:47, UO-A, Chicago Bro, Best Buds 4EVER!! ' 88 Denise Remigio, Verna Cueva, Malee Tobias, Janice Mateo, Rinda Fernandez THE SIG F.I.G.S Roque!!!!! Mahalkita. Tresors du Temps Ex- otic Islanders Galore at IHS! We be Jammin ' all nite long . . . VERTANNISERINMLEE Best Friends 333 Christy Walsuko, Dionne Anderson DRILL BUDS! Ditzy Blondes? Matterhorn-SPLASH! John-What? Talks, Smiles! Car Keys? Thumbs UP! Cami, Jellybean! Gregski! Mikebeth! NEVER Forget! ■•1 fr t «H V Diane Tonkovich DiAnne Allan, Michele Cyns Di Mush, INSEPARABLE TOO FUNNY! PARTY!! Where?!? — LET US KNOW!! There ' s yours — NIK!! J.P.+J.W. always Laughing MushU Forever BEST FRIENDS Kristin McQuiddy, Christy Paddock Christie Kristin — 4 yrsH Beach, Parties, PROM, CAMP!! IE !! Go Get ' EM! D?T? YUCKU M?Nerd!! Best Buds 4ever ever! ' 88 1!!!! -.i..-? Vince Guittafson, Bryan Allred STYLER AND GUNNER! Remember, it ' s not illegal until you get caught. You did WHAT?!! 334 Best Friends Amy Roblyer, Franci Trapp, Leanne Flynn, Julie Cross, Jasmin Naqvi, Paula Walter, Shelley Brosius Califomia Redemption Value Vince Tniong George Truong, Kevin Nishimura, David Kligman, Mike Chang, Mike McGill Tracy Davio, Jim Malloy Friends for INFINITY! Best Friends 335 Dana Cohn, Paula Walter Paula and Dana Best friends for 6 years. Killer basket, bikes, Tammy, SKINNY, exercize, movies, YMCA, SDSU, shopping, cookies, INAB Lisa Sherman, Sherry Livingstone, Paula Evans lunch in the sun — drinking foun- tain ' water fountain tennis shoes sneakers mark marc. SUCH GOOD FRIENDS IN SO LITTLE Tlt EI! Christy Walsuko, Nina Patel Watta Year! Stepin I UD, Movies: Bedtime? Disneyland lINo ChurrosH Can I hava ride? Thanx. Snov ski- ing, WHEN? Best Frenz 4ever. xm t i Diana Forero, Jenny Fejes, Suzie Abrahams, Mary Lee, Kelly Gribben, Jodi Lawson, Veronica Zasueta, Dana Cohn ■•THE WALL — Weenies and trench fries — Where should we go? through the trees! Memories aren ' t enough!! Friends, for life! ' 88 Cindy B«chtold Cindy Bechtold 336 Best Friends Danna Wright, Caroline Stupecky, Natti Wright, Cindy Palermo, Caroline Nolan, Dana Swisher, Laita Babiak PARTY PARTY PARTY SUMMER OF 7 Courtney LETS RIDE BIKES. TOPLESS, TOGOS, BEACH. SHOPPING. DRESS UP NIGHTS ' ' 88 IS GREAT Together forever through good and bad, but smiling all the way! John, Dante We Love You! Twins! Cars! Love Always! ndy Bechtold Cindy Bechlold Colleen Martin, Janet Hewitt NO MIKES 4US! Ya wanna wax? New Years, Oingo 87-88 Wild Ber- ries Gnlled ANYTHING! Driving Adventures, Beach. CRUISIN-88 BeFri-StEndsl! Myung Nam, Michelle Tan, Nina Patel, Soyeon Kim, Sharon Yim, Rosemarie Rigor, Min Kim Rose ' s is red, Soyeon ' s is blue, Michelle ' s is maroon, and Sharon ' s is too. Minnie ' s content and Mia and Nina are too! Best Friends 337 SeanLin, Brett Vickers It ' s been a long time, eh? FINALLY OUTA HERE!! Remember . . . Mam- moth ' 88 Ewok ' n ' Paleface. The Yearbook Experience (Agggh!) WHAT ' S NEXT?!?! Diana Preciado, Kelly Hayakawa Hey Kel Know what I mean?? Ex- actly?? Di-Anna Cover for Me? Undecided?! Geology The Tan- ner — Lotz of fun Hawaii 4Ever Beast Friends!! Laura Castleberry, Heidi Schwarz, Diane Tonkovich, Susie Beehler, Denise Martin, Susan Hyun, Tracy Gillespie, Cari Delson, Debbie Liggett, Helena Sopwith Palms Springs stranded 911 swim team Beach Helena ' s parties Rolls Dennys B-fast Lunch Buddies Slumber parties Disneyland Biology Everlasting memories. Shannon Casey, Merris Welch Unforgettable times! Curtain Bobby ' s Champagne?? Yellow . . . shhh! Positional sleeping? Rocksteady flatface follower Perm Sisters! Infatuation Crossroads Grover SPECIAL FRIENDS! 338 Best Friends Diane Tonkovich Jason Young, Mary Anne Pongco Our studio — home sweet home! It ' s time to bail! Yay! Oregon sum- mer ' 88 CAUTION mini-tour. TOO HAPPY! MR. MRS. YOUNG IN 1991! Shannon Dineen, Diane Tonkovich Diane and Shannon — TOGETHER FOREVER!! 2-13-87! Wanna spend the night?! Family Vacations, ESCALANTE! Talked Naked Lately? JACUZZI TIME! Always . . . CRAZY!!! Denise Martin, Heidi Schwarz Blond ies — We ' ll do it our SENIOR year!?! Through the thick and thin, we ' ll forever be together Memories last a lifetime! Scott Solberg, Ed Lee, Don Grizzle, John Lin, Roy Hayashi, Tim Wang, Jon Lau, Sean Lin Matt Denney, John Lee Our s Gang s !!! We skied s Summit . Partied In Style s . Donmattedtlms Bunnyslopers; We ' s should ' ve left ' ya on top s . Pokern ' girls, Halloween ' 87, Are- you-seriousl, Sticktogether. 1988-beach. Best Friends 339 Alfaro, Gilbert (09) Allan, Dianne (12) Diane Tonkovich WHERE IS THE LUAU?: On Aloha Day, Seniors Scott Bedley and Steve Dahike look confused about where to meet their friends for lunch. A Abadie, Giselle (12) Abbott, Derek (10) Abe, Leina(ll) Abeyta, Kimberly(ll) Abrahams, Lori (09) Abrahams, Susan (12) Abruntilla, Kristina (09) Abshier, Alex (12) Academic Boosters 167 4, 128,256 32,238 238 276 178, 332, 336 276 73, 100, 101, 178 329 Academic Decathalon 162,163 Academy of Science and Technology 160, 161 Ace Donuts 313 Aceves, Michelle (09) 81,120,276 Acknowledgements 357 Acoba, Mane(ll) 238 Acuff, Elizabeth (11) 238 Adame, Christopher (10) 70, 256 Adame, Michelle (12) 178 Adib-Yazdi, Ali(ll) 238 Adult Living 248, 249 Advertisements 294, 295 AFS 20, 21 Agop, Maria (09) 276 Aguinaga, Cynthia (11) 238 Ahmadi, Ali(lO) 102,256 Ahmadi, Mariam(12) 238 Ahmed, Nipa (10) 256 Aitken, Amy(lO) 34,38,77,256 Aldana, Rhodora(lO) 34,38,77,135, 256 Alderson, Rich 148 Alderton, Paui(lO) 256 Alfaro, David (09) 276 Allega, Lance (12) Allen, Brent (11) Allen, Kevin (09) Allen 111, William (09) Allred, Bryan (11) Als Corporation Altiniari-Brown, Gail Alvandi, Francois (11) Alvarez, Jeanine (11) Alvarez, Tulio (10) Alves, Mitchell Ambriz, Susan (10) Ameeruddin, Parveen (10) Amiot, Tracie (09) Ammerman, William (11) 276 56, 57, 171, 172, 178, 230, 334 178 238 276 71, 117,276 82,83,238,334 321 174 238 238 95,256 148 6, 256, 353 256 276 i9, 128, 238 Amnesty International 38, 39 An, Henry (11) 12,18,22,32,101, 102,177,238,246,252 178 238 54,256 108 52,53,238, 334,337 Anderson, Eric N. (09) 40,41,45,276 Anderson, Eric W. (09) 276 Anderson, Jennifer L. (09) 44, 106, 276 Anderson, Jennifer R. (09) 276 Anderson, Justin (09) 75, 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 276 276 178 71,276 256 276 71,276,283 276 256 325 238 256 256 348, 356 14,26, 167,238, 300 Annen, Christopher (11) 238 Antenore, jim 38, 148, 151, 157, 164, 165 Antus, Scott (09) 276 AP Courses 150,151 Apostol, Arlene(ll) 32,53,238 Aquilina, Vanessa (09) 276 Aranda, Janet (10) 32,256 Arellano, Edward (10) 70, 256 Arenado, Luis(ll) 82,238 Arhin, Ekua (09) 276 Arlotti, Jeffrey (11) 69,238 Armstrong, Amy (11) 238 Armstrong, Brandi (09) 276 Anast, Steven (12) Anderson, Adriane (11) Anderson, Amy (10) Anderson, Brian (10) Anderson, Dionne (11) Anderson, Kristin (09) Anderson, Richard (12) Anderson, Scott (09) Anderson, Shawna (10) Anderson, Theresa (09) Andrada, Nelson (09) Andrade, Frankie (09) Andrade, Margie (10) Andrew ' s Photography Andrews, Troy (11) Anglin, April (10) Anglin, Gregory (11) Angulo, Robert Angus, Michael (11) Arnett, Kimberly (12) 41, 43, 178 Arnett, Stephanie (09) 44, 276 Arnold, Scott (12) 178 Arnold, Shana (12) 65, 86, 178 Arora, Vibha(lO) 256 Arrington, Kirven(ll) 32,238 Arrowsmith, Gregory (09) 46, 79, 117, 245, 276 Arrowsmith, Michele (11) 41,45,238 Arter,Jocelyn(ll) 238,264 ASB 12,13,301,307 Ash, Joshua (09) 276 Ashton, Heather (09) 276 Asle, Peter (11) 238 Assadi, Camron (09) 74, 103, 276 Athanikar, Anurandha (10) 256 Athanikar, Madhavi (11) 239 Atterbury, Gloria 174 Auerbach, Scott (10) 128, 256 Austin, Anita 148 Austin, Stephanie (09) 277 Austin, Stephen (10) 108,256 Avella, Frank 149,154 Avellana, Monique(ll) 54,239 Avellana, Steven (09) 277 Aw, Karen (10) 256 Ayala, Patricia (12) 179, 273 Azbell, Jessica (12) 179 D Babbidge, Brook (12) 179 Babiak, Deleinia (12) 179 Babiak, Laila(lO) 256,337 Babitz, Robert (12) 179 Bacon, Jennifer (10) 34,65,256 Baek, Sarah (12) 45, 179 Bailey, Marcella (09) 277 Bailey, Tamara (10) 256 Bains, Gregory (10) 256 Baker, Gary (10) 256 Baker, Jarret (12) 179 Baker, Kimberly (11) 54,119,239 Baker, Stacey (12) 179 Baker, Ted (10) 128 Bakshi, Meera (12) 179 Baldwin, Jennifer (10) 48, 80, 97, 119, 157 Ball, Susan (11) 239 Ballantyne, David (12) 12, 82, 83, 179, 217, 227 Balsamo, Leigh (11) 58,239 Ban, Kyong (12) 179 Bang, Susan (10) 34,49,77,157,257, 283 Bannister, Troy (10) 70,257 Baptist, Kristie (10) 257 Barba, Lisa May (10) 32,34,53,257 Barba, Mark (12) 32, 179 Barli, Tony (09) 71,277 Baron, Bruce 31, 38, 148, 150, 156, 175 340 Index Barre, Ole(lO) 70, 257 Benowitz, Alison (10) 60, 257 Barrett, Susan (11) 239 Berber, Nicole (11) 155,239 Barrow, Craig (09) 277 Berdy, Dawn (10) 257 Barry, Hfather(09) 81,277 Bergerson, Amanda (12) 170, 180 Barry, Sean (11) 13 14, 15,69,239 Bergerson, Katherine (09) 277 Barry, Stacie( 10) 107,257 Bergerson, Sara (12) 17C , 180, 264 Bartholic, Julie (10) 257 Berman, Kevin (12) 47,49,50,181 Barton, Shawna (09) 44, 277 Bernauer, Barbara (11) 239,335 Baseball-JV l-rosh So ih 112, 113 Berry, Chanda( 10) 257 Baseball-Varsity 110, 111 Berry, Yvonne 148 Basketball-Boys Frosh Soph 84,85 Bertanian, Taline(09) 277 Basketball-Boys Varsity JV 82,83 Besnard, Michael (11) 69, 239 Basketball -Girls Varsity J V 86,87 Beven, Roy 160, 161 Bass, Julie (09) 104,277 Bharadwaja, Divya (09) 38,44,277 Bassett, Traci (12) 179 Bharadwaja, Munish (11) 38, 239 Bassler, James (09) 71, 127,277 Bianco, Ronald (09) 277 Bassler, Thomas (12) 179 Bidgoli, Rod(12) 181 Bates, Kevin (10) 257 Bierig, Alan (10) 90 109,257 Baxter, Natalie (12) 179 Bierig, Stephanie (09) 277 Bayless, Danielle (12) 180 Biesty, James (10) 75, 102,257 Bayless, Michelle (11) 54,239 Biesty, Madeline (09) 35 81, 120,277 Beach liiifiorti 296 Bilek, Jennifer (10) 257 Boacham, Aaron (09) 108,277 Bilek, Tommy (11) 94, 239, 263 Bealba, Bryce(lO) 70, 117,257 Bishop, Carrie (11) 22,104, 105, 239, Beale, Kevin (12) 180 337 Beam, Jill (09) 22,48 ,99,277 Bivian, Nancy (09) 277 Bechtold, Cindy (12) 28, 180 Bivian, Patricia (10) 257 Becker, Dominique (12) 24, 180 Bivian, Susana (12) 181 Bedley, Scott (12) 125 180, 340 Bjerum, Catherine (11) 38, 239 Beeghley, Darin (11) 239 Bjerum, Elizabeth (12) 24, 181 Beehler, Susan (12) 145 180, 338 Black, Audra (12) 56, 57, 181 Beery, Michael (10) 90,257 Blackwell Insurance Agenc V 305 BelBruno, Joseph (12) 27 180, 335 Blackwood, Stephanie (12) 38, 81, BelBruno, Torry (09) 277 119,181 Bell, Tracy (10) ' 257 Blake, Rae(ll) 239 Belle, Michael (10) 69, 114,257 Blixit. Marty 148 Benavides, Beatriz(09) 133,277 Bodas, Matthew (12) 110, 181 Bengford, Heidi (11) 239 Bodnar, Deanna (11) 76, 239 Bennett, Lonie (12) 34,56,157,80 Boktor, Rosemary (09) 132,277 Bolanos, Anthony (12) 16, 24, 69, 114, 115, 181, 236, 292 Bolcar, Matthew (11) 239 Bommarito, Anthony (12) 93, 181 Bommarito, Tari(12) 181 Bo ne, Mary (09) 277 Bone, Stephen (11) 93, 239 Bonswor, Kimberly (09) 177 Bonuan, James (10) 32 112,257 Bonuan, Jonathan (10) 109,257 Booker, Gwendolyn (11) 239 Booker, Michael (10) 70 112,257 Boothroyd, Mark (12) 181 Borden, Chad (09) 177 Borden, Christopher (09) 177 Bornzin, Bret (11) 239 Bornzin, Janel(lO) 257 Boston, Theresa (10) 257 Boucher, David (09) 71,277 Bower, Lesley (12) 20, 21, 45 , 152, 181 Bower, Scott (09) 20, 71,278 Bowman, Baron (10) 17,256 Bowman, John (11) 34 78, 114,239 Boyd, Ryan (11) 128,239 Boydstun, Mark (11) 239 Bozarth, Dana (10) 257 Brace, Lisa (12) 159, 181 Bradley, April (11) 45,54,55,239 Brandino, Scott (10) 112,257 Branson, Kelly (11) 240 Breckner, Dennis (12) 181 Brennan, James (10) 79, 116, 117,257 Brenner, Jerry (09) 85,278 Brenner, Joseph (09) 85, 278 Brenner ' s T.A. 325 Breska, Rebecca (09) 278 Bretza,John(10) 110,258 Brewster, Jason (09) 278 Briggs, Matthew (11) 240 Bringas, Marlon (12) 110,181 Bristol, Tammy (10) 258 Brock, Linda (11) 30,66 67, 156,240 Brocoff, David (10) 258 Brooks, Robin (11) 240, 267 Bronner, Michelle (09) 278 Brosius, Cassi (10) 258 Brosius, Shelley (12) 182, 335 Brosnan, Candace (10) 98, 120,257, 258 Brosnan, Shane (1 1) 26, 27, 63, 69, 92, 93, 114,240 Brough, Billy (09) 278 Brower, Kristopher (09) 278 Brower, Stacy (12) 182 Brown, Leah (10) 258 Brown, Mona-Lee (1 1) 66 86, 118, 1 19, 240, 356 Buchanan, Lennox (12) 182 Buchanan, Tara (09) 278 Jennifer Drng Bruce, Scott (12) 124,125,182,344 Brugger, Rebecca (11) 28, 105, 240, 295 REBELETTES: During a football pep rally the rebellet- tes perform ttieir winning cheer for the school in the gym. Index 341 Brundage, Jennifer (09) 49, 87, 278 Brundage, Michael (12) 49, 79, 182 Bub, Andrew (11) 8,41,43,240 Buccola, Craig (12) 6, 124, 125, 182 Buehrle, Andrew (12) 182 Bugarin, Paul(lO) 32,47,49,258 Bui, Philip (09) 278 Bui, Tommy (10) 70,258 Bulone, Dominic (09) 75, 103, 278 Bulone, Thomas (11) 217,240 Bulujian, Melanie (10) 80, 1 19, 120, 258 Burge, Kimberly 148 Burkett, Brandy (10) 258 Burks, Mario (12) 16, 82, 216, 292 Burleigh, Jason (11) 240 Burneff, Dawn (12) 182 Burnett, Lee (10) 258 Burns, Anthony (11) 240 Burns, Todd (10) 258 Burrell, Owen (09) 71, 127, 278 Burstein, Matthew (10) 258 Burt, Joanna (09) 99,106,278 Burt, Paul (09) 20,71,278 Burton, Jim 148 Buss, Carol 148 Butler, Larry (11) 114,240 Butler, Michael (10) 70, 258 Butts, Donald (12) 182 Byrd, Shelley (09) 278 Byrd, Tracy (10) 258 c Cahill, Ronald (10) Calder, Tammy (11) Caldwell, Lara (12) Camacho, Diana (09) 342 Index 33, 79, 258 45,240 182 278 Michelle Tan Camacho, Roxana (10) 258 Camargo, Gina (11) 240 Camiling, Eric (10) 27, 32, 258 Caminiti, Andrea (10) 80, 98, 99, 119, 258 Caminiti, Christopher (12) 128, 183 Caminiti, Tricia (09) 99, 104, 120, 278 Campanella, Eric(lO) 258 Campbell, Kimberly (09) 106, 278 Campbell, Mark (12) 183 Campbell, Michelle (09) 99, 120, 278 Campbell, Paul (11) 90,240 Candela, Peter (09) 85, 278 Candy, Vivian 175 Cannon, Kathryn (09) 87, 106, 278 Cantrell, Michael (11) 240 Cantrell, Robert (12) 183 Cao, Khoi (12) 20, 24, 183 Cao, Minh (09) 278 Cao, Thanh-Tung (10) 258 Caputo, Connie 148 Carey, Richard (11) 240 Carlisle, Heifara (10) 94, 108, 258 Carlisle, Tyran (09) 278 Carlson, Elizabeth (11) 46,240 Carmona, Dean(ll) 240 Caro, Manuel (10) 47,49,259 Caronna, Michelle (10) 259 Carpenter, Brooke (11) 34,97, 240, 273 Carrara, Peter (11) 32,38,112,240 Carrara, Roseanne (09) 20, 278 Carrera, Edwin (09) 103, 278 Carroll, Brandon (09) 278 Carroll, Renee (10) 259 Carter, Tonya (11) 34,240 Carter, Trista( 10) 259 Caruso, Nicole (11) 240,241 Casey, Shannon (12) 15, 24, 25, 56, 57, 183, 338 Cass, James (11) 42,43,240 BLOWING FOR PERFECTION; During the Winter Concert, members of the Wind Ensem- ble perform with accuracy and precision. Cassidy, Steven (12) 24, 183 Castillo, Araceli (12) 183 Castleberry, Laura (12) 8, 183, 338 Castleberry, Lisa (09) 8, 8 1 , 278 Caton, Susan (10) 259 Cauble, Andrew (12) 183 Caudill, Jeffrey (1 1) 69, 94, 1 14, 240 Cavanaugh, James (12) 183 Cavanaugh, Robert (1 1) 93, 240 Caves, Krista (12) 183 Cawsey, Kelly (11) 240 Celaya, Elizabeth (12) 183 Cendak, Christopher (10) 259 Central Office Equipment 315 Chamani, Nick (09) 278 Chamberlain, Kimberly (09) 278 Chan, Dennis (12) 183 Chan, Ivan (10) 39,259 Chan, Wai-Yee (09) 278 Chang, Amy (12) 27, 38, 183 Chang, Andy (11) 240 Chang, Anna (11) 33,240 Chang, David (11) 240 Chang, Elis (12) 184 Chang, Lloyd (10) 259 Chang, Michael (12) 24, 108, 184, 335 Chang, Victor (10) 126,259 Chang, William (09) 117,278 Chappell, Rebecca (09) 44, 278 Chapin, Carin (10) 41,259 Chapuis, Marjorie (12) 184 Charest, Darren (12) 88, 184 Charfen, Alexander (10) 259 Chase, David (12) 43, 46, 47, 184 Chase, Kevin (12) 78, 114, 184 Chavarria, Gina (11) 240 Check, Aaron (10) 94,114,259 Cheer-JV Sophomore 60, 61 Cheer- Varsity 58,59 Chen, Amy (12) 33, 184 Chen, Bernard (11) 33,240 Chen, Cindy (10) 33,259 Chen, Lillian (11) 33,240 Chen, Renee (10) 11,33,46,259 Chesky, Abra (10) 41,259 Chevron, Inc., 312 Chewning, Erin (10) 38, 49, 259 Chi, Jessica (09) 278 Chiang, Mark (09) 109,278 Chiang, Stephanie (10) 65, 259 Chin, Lawrence (12) 184 Chin, Sung (11) 33,47,49,50,240 Chinese Club 32, 33 Choate, Todd(ll) 240 Choe, Eric(lO) 126,259 Choi, Corica(lO) 34,60,61,259 Choi, Joann (09) 35,278 Chorale 44, 45 Chou, Roger (12) 33, 162, 163, 184 Chow, David (09) 109,278 Chow, Lillian (11) 35,38,240 Chow, Lilly (09) 35,279 Christensen, Jeffrey (11) 138,240 Chr istofferson, Adam (09) 71, 127, 279 Christofferson, Nicole (11) 41,42,43, 240 Churanakoses, Malinee (09) 44, 45, 279, 355 27,216, 241 46, 279 U8, 156 97,241,264 28,29 303 54,241 60,61,259 74, 279 176,177 241 241 184 128,241 241 12, 49, 184 358,359 279 10, 11 71,279 279 91 241 69, 184 241 69,241 184, 336 184 105, 184 41,259 32,48,259 254, 255 279 279 8,27,69,241 48,49 79,241 38,97,241 69, 142, 143, 184 304 32, 144,241 259 241 279 279 32, 48, 259 259 112,241 279 34, 185, 333 279 241 185 241 Churanakoses, Matana (11) Cibeira, Fidel (09) Cioffoletti, Pat Cisco, Jennifer (11) Citadel Staff City of Irvine Ciz, Cassandra (11) Clark, Deborah (10) Clasen, Jeffrey (09) Classes Division Clatterbuck, Eric(ll) Clave, Suzan (11) Clements, Vicki (12) demons, William (11) Cliff, Matthew (11) Clohessy, Sharon (12) Closing Clouser, Natalie (09) Clubs Division Clucas, Todd (09) Cockrell, Angela (09) Cohen, Adam (09) Cohen, Alesia (11) Cohen, Andrew (12) Cohen, Beth (11) Cohen, Joshua (11) Cohn, Dana(12) Colbert, Hallie (12) Colburn, Janine(12) Cole, Margaret (10) Coleman, Margaret (10) College Night Collins, Matthew (09) Collins, Stephanie (09) Collins, Steven (11) Concert Band Connole, Darek (11) Connolly, Heather (11) Connolly, Quinn (12) Conwy ' s Florist Cook, Linn (1 1) Coon, Brian (10) Cope, Charles (11) Cope, Jeremy (09) Copenbarger, Erin (09) Corpuz, Michelle (10) Cortez, George (10) Cottone, Lee (11) Couchman, Jennifer (09) Couchman, Jolene (12) Couture, Andre (09) Covello, Anne (11) Cox, Eryn (12) Cox, Robert (11) Crabtree, Kimberly (12) Crabtree, Melissa (09) Crabtree, Sherry Craig, Caryn (10) Crawford, Christy (09) Creighton, Melissa (11) Creighton, Robert (10) Cressey, Lisa (09) 44, Crist, Bryan (12) Cronin, Heidi (09) Cross, Julie (12) Cross, Maria Cross Country-Boys Cross Country-Girls Grossman, Eric (12) Grossman, Melissa (09) Cruz, Juan (09) GSF CUinDC Gueva, Percival (09) 17, Cueva, Verna Lea (11) 32, Cumrttings ' T.A. Cummings, Charles Cummings, Rebecca (12) Cunningham, Donna Curkin, Mettia (09) Curry, Elaine (12) Curtis, Rick Cutil, Michelle Cycling Club Cyns, Michele (12) 34, 56, 57 185 279 148, 112 259 279 20,241 127,259 279, 343 185 279 185, 335 148 78,79 80,81 185 279 79 18, 19 24,25 127,279 ,53,241, 333 314 153, 1S5 185 253 280 185 153 41 36,37 , 185, 334 D Dahlke, David (09) 280 Dahlke, Stephen (12) 125, 186 340 Dakis, Silvia (09) 280 Dalmacio, Mylene(09) 32 ,44 280 Damigella, Steven (10) 94 259 Dang, Jeff (10) 259 Dashiell, Matthew (12) 167 186 Davenport, Franklin (1 1) 174 Davey, Brian (10) 259 Davio, Tracy (12) 19,28 34, 186, 187, 335 Davis, Adam (11) 41 ,43 242 Davis, Cecily (09) 20, 40 ,41 281 Davis, Christopher (09) 280 Davis, Clinton (10) 46 ,94, 259 Davis, Linda 153 Dawe, Susan 153 De, Ajanta (09) 77, 120, 133 280 DeBeer, Eric(ll) 242 DeBeer, Serena (09) 35 288 DeBeaubien, Gary 174 De, Malabika(ll) 28,38 76, 242 273 Degen, Eric(12) 110, 167 186 Deegan, Liz (09) 22 ,54, 280 DeEncio, Phillip (10) 70 260 Dehner, Christopher (09) 280 Delbenes, Benjamin (11) 242 DeLeon, Brian (09) 16,17,32,280 DelFavero, Dean(lO) 260 DelFavero, Gina(ll) 242 Delgadillo, Marlene (12) 186 Delinger, Brad (09) 280 Delloye, Brandee(lO) 260 Delson, Cari (12) 64, 65, 186, 338 Delson, Christopher (10) 108, 260 Demas, Anthony (09) 79, 280 Demas, John (12) 24, 28, 40, 180, 186 Deng, Jennifer (11) Denney, Matt(12) Dennis, fan Densmore, Seth (09) Denson, Kimi (11) (10) Deutch, Cheryl (11) Dexter, Robert (11) Dhanjal, Gurpreet (12) Dhanjal, Premjeet(lO) Diamond, Todd (09) Diaz, Leslie (10) Diaz, Pedro (12) Diaz, Raul (10) Dibernardo, Louis (10) Dicioccio, Nicole (09) Digioia, Micaela (12) Dillon, Brandon (12) Dillon, Pam Dillow, Bryan (12) Dineen, Shannon (11) DiSalvo, Stacy (11) Ditomaso, Donna (11) Dolan, Jennifer (10) Donahue, Debbie (12) 28, 34, 186, 295 Donaldson, Julie (12) 34, 52, 53, 186, 22,242 79, 186, 339 174 95, 280 76, 110,242 36, 38, 260 242 242 186 260 71,280 260 162 70, 85, 260 260 280 45, 186 186 153 35, 128 98,138,139, 242, 339 225, 242, 346 242, 264 22, 107, 260 PICTURE PERFECT: Chorus Line member Lisa Cressey smiles vvtiile performing to the music of Parade of the Wooden Soldier. Index 343 Diane Tonkovich COOLING OFF: Seniors Scott Bruce and Kevin Kubiak enjoy their free ice cream during lunch time activities, along with Rob Nied and Rob Reedy. 222, 273 Done, Tina (12) 186 Donovan, Michael (12) 187 Doss, Claudia (10) 34,260 Downie, Mark(ll) 40,41,43,242 Drake, Josh (10) 260 Drama Club 40,41 Drew, Alan (12) 43, 187 Drew, Colleen (09) 44 Drewitz, Eric (09) 71,280 Drill Team 52,53,313 Drysdale, Michael (10) 70,260 Duany, Lanette(ll) 242 Duble, Jennifer (09) 280 Duesler, Thomas (11) 79, 1 14, 242 Duff, Gabrielle (1 1) 76, 242, 273 Dunmeyer, Steven (11) 82, 83, 242 Duong, Tram-anh (10) 260 Dupuy, Kenneth (11) 242 Durant, Amy (09) 1 04, 280 Durant, Jill (12) 45, 187 Durling, Eric(lO) 260 Dusenbury, David (10) 70, 90, 91, 260 Dutt, Brian (11) 242 Dutt, Derek (11) 242 Dutt, Robyn (09) 104,226,280 Dworzak, Fiorella (10) 88, 98, 120, 260 Dworzak, Marcelo (12) 187 E Ebner, Carolyn (10) Ebner, Mark (12) Eddy, Michael (09) Edwards, Kevin (11) 260 187 79,117,281 242 344 Index Edwards, Michael (11) Efron, Elizabeth (12) Eggett, Kelly (12) Ehling, Andre (12) Eichsteadt, James (09) Eichsteadt, Leslie (12) Eiko Market Eisloeffel, John Eklan, Nikki(lO) El Camino Utwcal El Vaquero Ellington, Bridget (10) Elliot, Craig Elliot, Michael (09) Elliott, Jonathon (09) Elliott, Kristie( 11) Elliott, Robanne (10) Ellis, Andrea (09) Ellis, Heather (11) Ellis, Matthew (12) Elsemri, Aimee (09) Embree, Stacey (10) Emel, Tracey (09) Emery, Erik (09) Engel, William (11) Enger, Michelle (12) English Department Englund, Alicia (12) Enochs, Jim (12) Enochs, Lisa (10) Epperson, Cortez (09) Ernest, Suzanne (09) Escario, Antonio (12) Escoto, Irma (11) Eshel, David (09) Esmond, Daniel (12) Ethnic Advisory Forum Eubanks, Harry (12) Evans, Carolyn (11) Evans, Gary (12) Evansj Paula (12) Evans, Robert (12) Everett, Joanne (12) ' iveryday Flowers Hyzaguirre, Tatiana (09) 242 187, 332 187 47, 49, 187 49,85,281 45, 105, 107, 187 305 153, 174 260 300 26,27 32, 48, 260 128, 155 281 85,117,231 242 13,17,60,61, 260 281 76, 77, 242 124, 125, 187 281 49, 260 281 47,281 36,114,242 32, 46, 50, 53, 188, 273 158, 159 188 35, 110, 188 81, 260 281 106,281 188 66, 242 109,281 188 30,31 188 242 41, 45, 188 188, 336 188 188, 290, 333 297 281 Fanning, Sherri (12) 24, 188 Farrell, Michael (09) 281 Farris, Robert (10) 260 Fathe-Aazam, Nadia (12) 38, 188, 225 acuity Division 147, 148 acuity Hall of Fame 164, 165 acuity-New Teachers 148, 149 acuity-Teachers as Coaches 168, 169 acuity-Teachers in Clubs 152, 153 ahrion, Jason (12) 69 188 ainbilt, Mike 88 urbanks, Michael (10) 90, 260 mg, June (09) 33, 281 tnning, Christopher (12) 188 Feeney, Scott (12) Feeny, Shelly (09) Fejes, Jennifer (12) Feldman, Meka (12) Fernandez, Angelica (12) Fernandez, Florabel (12) Fernandez, Florinda (11) Fernandez, Miriam (10) Fiduccia, James (09) Fiegener, Robert (09) Fields, Catherine (10) Fier, Scott 146, 147, 153, 154, 162 Fieweger, Christine (12) 189 189 281 189, 336 97, 189 177, 189, 188 32, 33, 53, 189 32, 53, 242, 333 260 71,281 20,91,281 260 Figueroa, Anita (09) Fike, Alexandra (09) Finley, Michelle (10) Fish, Cheryl (10) Fish, Teresa (10) Fithian, George (09) Fitzpatrick, Jason (10) Fleming, Darrell (11) Fletcher, Matt Flick, Brian (10) Flint, Bob Flores, Anthony(ll) Fluegge, Derek (10) Fluegge, Grant (11) Flury, Cynthia (10) Flynn, Leanne (12) Fong, Jackey (11) Football-Frosh Soph Football-Varsity Ford, Jeremy (10) Ford, Kimberly (12) Forensics Forero, Diana (12) Forman, Jonathan (09) Forrey, Daniel (09) Forward, Michael (10) Foss, Jason (09) Foster, Chelsea (11) Foster, Stacey (12) Fox, Andrew (10) Fox, John (12) Fox, Susan (10) Franco, Alex (12) Frank, Kimmy (10) Frank, Lori (11) Frank, Vanessa (10) Frankot, Jennifer (11) Frazier, Brian (10) Fredericks, Paul (11) Freeman, Tricia (12) French, Suzanne (11) French Club Freshman Council Freshmen 281 260 34, 49, 54, 260 44, 260 260 71,113,281 260 242 88,90 79, 260 71, 169 242 260 79, 242 260 189, 335 242, 253 70,71 68,69 117,260 12, 13, 22, 189 24,25 189, 336 281 128,242 260 281 242 189 95, 260 73, 100, 189 255,261 189 261 242 261 80,81,97,242 94, 261 93, 242 190 242 34,35 17 276 Freshour, Deann(ll) 66,86,119,243 Frey,Jodi(10) 261 Frias, Ruben (09) 71 281 Friedman, Wendy (10) 41 261 Fu, Jason (10) 261 Fu, Jennifer (11) 65 243 Fu, William (11) 243 Fulinara, Rolando (10) 70 261 Fuller, Debra (09) 281 Funkhouser, Karen 253 G Gahm, Natalie 20, 21, 153 Gahm T.A. (a) 326 Gaines, Stephanie (11) 58,145,243 Gale, Natalie (11) 243 Gallaher, Judith (10) 261 Galloway, Matthew (09) 281 Galloway, Steven (10) 261 Gancar, Lauren (10) 261 Gaoay, Arlene (12) 190, 224 Gapasin, Rowena (10) 261 Garcia, Denise (09) 99,281 Garcia, Jesse 341 Garcia, Monica (12) 38, 80, 162, 190 Garcia, Robert (10) 70,261 Garcia, Tonni (11) 243 Gardellini, Grace (12) 27, 28, 45, 190 Gardner, Deborah (12) 190, 264 Garibay, Edith (11) 243 Garibay, George (12) 190 Garibay, Salvador (09) 281 Garner, A udi (09) 71,126,127 Garrett, Brett (1 2) 24, 190, 208 Gasho, Lisa (12) 25, 76, 105, 190 Gates, Amy (09) 41,44,54 Gates, Anna (11) 49,243 Gates, Charise (1 1) 12, 41, 45, 60, 61, 240, 243 Gates, Nina (12) 38 Gates, Tina (12) 190 Gattas, Renee(lO) 261 Gautier, Simone(ll) 80, 119,243 Gentile, Michelle (11) 243, 265 George, Bill 86,153,168 George, Steven (09) 85, 281 Geralde, Toni (09) 48, 281 German Club 34, 35 Gettys,Judy(10) 67,87,261 Ghahremani, Rana(lO) 34,35,261, 332 Ghandehari, Bahram (12) 88, 90, 190 Giampa, Lisa(12) 190,290,333 Gibson, Dionne (09) 281 Gibson, Jennifer (10) 38,49,262 Gil, David (09) 71,127,281 Gilbert, Evelyn 153 Gilchrist, Bradley (10) 102, 262 Gilchrist, Heather (09) 48, 99, 1 20, 281 Gillespie, Kellie (09) 77, 106, 107, 282 Gillespie, Rachel (10) 262 Gillespie, Tracy (12) 190,300,338 Gillespie, lefevre and Biss 300 Gilliam, Erin (09) 282 Gillis, Janet (11) 98,243 Gilson, Joseph (11) 69,243 Giluliano, Dante (11) 69,243 Girt, Jennifer (10) 262 Girton, Angela (12) 190 Girton, Daniel (10) 262 Gledhill, Robert (09) 282 Glenn, Kevin (11) 243 Glenn, Rebecca (10) 237, 262 Glenn and Uchizono D.D.S. 316 Glohbernian, Linda M.D. 300 Godley, Robert (12) 190 Goebel, Shane (11) 69,243 Goldbaum,Jodi(12) 191 Goldstein, David (11) 110,243 Golf 128 Gonzalez, Daniel (19) 262 Gonzalez, Nancy (09) 282 Good, Gene (10) 70,262 Goodwin, Christopher (09) 85, 282 Goodwin, Lisa (09) 94, 282 Gordon, Patricia (09) 282 Gotthard,John(09) 74,103,282 Gould, Blake 41 Grace, Jennifer (11) 243 Graciano, Angelina (11) 243 Grady, Rebecca (10) 262 Graham, Christine (12) 191 Graham, Elizabeth (12) 191 Gramlich, Brad (09) 85, 282 Gramlich, Todd(12) 191 Granados, Ingrid (10) 262 Granbery, Jeffrey (10) 40, 262 Gratton, Dorothy (10) 67, 262 Gratz, Kimberly(12) 191 Graves, Douglas (10) 262 Gray, Gregory 24, 72, 73, 100, 157 Green, Tracy (11) 243 Gregor, Lucy 157 Gregory, Sandy ( 1 1 ) 76, 77, 244 Gribben, Kelly (12) 65, 191, 332, 336 Griffin, Terry 15 Grizzle, Don (12) 191, 339 Gross, Kurt (12) 191 Grubert, Geri(ll) 81,244 Grubert, Jeffrey (09) 71, 108, 282 Gulani, Shabnam(12) 191 Gulsatarian, Raffi (12) 191 Gunal, Hakki (12) 192 Gunter, Carl (12) 192 Gustafson, Vincent (12) 192, 334 Gutierrez, Valeria (11) 6, 20, 34, 104, 105,225,244 H Ha, James (09) 282 Habermehl, Craig (10) 70, 262 Habermehl, Todd (09) 71,113, 282 Haden, Sue 157 Hagstrom, Christine (12) 192 Halberstadt, Scott (11) 244 Hall, Emilie(ll) 34,107,244 Hall, Kharma (09) 282 Hall, Linda (11) 244 Hall, Sarah (09) 44 BASKETBALL MANIA: During a pep rally, Sandy Spin Slade entertains the audience with her fast-spinning basketballs. Index 345 •■ '  i ' m fiwimmmK mmm ' . Halpm,Kate 20,21,149,152 Hamelin, Beth ( 1 0) 69, 1 20, 262 Hamelin, Maggie (09) 44,99,81,120, 282 Hamilton, Holly (11) Hamner, Jennifer (11) Hampton, Christopher (10) Hamstra, Jameen (12) Han, Kristine(lO) Hancock, Bryan (10) Hanley, Jeanne (10) Hansler, Jennifer (09) Hansler, Karen (12) Hanson, Anne (12) Hanson, Heidi (10) Hare,Tisha(10) 65, 244 244 69, 84, 262 192 32,49,262 70, 262 87, 262 104,282 192 192 262 4, 8, 54, 262, 270 346 Index Hargrove, Elizabeth (11) 244 Hargrove, William (09) 71,282 Harkins, Kari (09) 282 Harmon, Carl (10) 262 Harmon, Heather (10) 8, 54, 262 Harms, David (10) 262 Harper, Brian (10) 262 Harper, Heather (09) 282 Harper, Zoe (09) 120 Harris, Andrew (12) 73, 100, 192 Harris, Brian (09) 79, 282 Harshaw, Jeff 83 Harwood, Karen 157 Hasse, Dr. 330 Hatch, April (09) 282 Hatch, Carol (12) 192 Haudenshield, Charles (09) 282 Hawkins, John (10) 262 Hawton, Victoria (11) 12,41,45,50, 51,97,240,244 Hayakawa, Kelly (12) 28, 192, 248, 295, 325, 338 Hayashi, Melanie (10) 262 Hayashi, Roy (12) 136, 137, 192, 339 Hayes, Jeremy (10) 262 Scott Solberg Haynes, James (11) 73, 93, 100, 234, 244 Hazelet, Christopher (09) 71, 282 Heaney, Michelle (1 1) 244 Heath, Jason (11) 244 Hedlund, Scott (12) 192 Hedlund, Stacey (11) 1 34, 244 Hegwood, Matthew (12) 193 Hehn, Laura (12) 193 Heil, Thomas (11) 244 Helekar, Anand(lO) 34,38,262 Heller, Michelle (11) 244 Help-U-Sell 298 Helsel, Darrin (11) 74, 102, 244 Hemberger, Matthew (10) 262 Hemstreet, Karen (09) 282 Hendershott, James (09) 282 Henderson, Jennifer (09) 282 Henderson, Nicole (11) 244 Hendricks, Noel (10) 43,262 Henigan, Terry 68 Henry, Monique (10) 262 Henry, Patricia 157 Herbert, Meredith (10) 1 04, 263 Herbert, Torry 105, 107 Heringer, Dena(ll) 244 Hermann, Gote (09) 20 Hermanson, Jason (10) 263 Hernandez, Charies (09) 71, 117, 282 Hernandez, Kimberly (09) 120,121, 282 Hernandez, Nazario 350 Hernandez, Ramon (09) 282 Hernandez, Ruben (12) 110 Herring, Allen 254 Herring, Douglas (11) 74, 100, 244 Herring, Mark (12) 82, 193 Herrmann, Jeffrey (09) 91,282 Herrmann, Kevin 47 Herrmann, Michael (11) 78,114,245 Hersh, Anna(ll) 245 Hershey, Brian (09) 103,282 DUCK: Junior Stacey DiSalvo does the limbo in the amphitheater on Spirit Day during Homecoming Week. Hetherington, Kristy (10) 97, 263, 352 Hewitt, Janet (12) 34, 49, 56, 57, 193, 337 Hibbert, Jason (11) 6,12,245 Hicks, Shawanna (09) 120,282 Hieger, Tracy (10) 44,99,263,332 Hildt, David (11) 245 Hill, David (10) 263 Hill, Dawn (12) 41, 193 Hill, Erin (11) 245 Hill, Jessica (09) 67,106,282 Hill, Robin (09) 81, 282 Hill, Scott (11) 245 Hillman, Ronald (09) 282 Hinman, Scott 74, 75, 104, 105, 106, 107 Hinmon, Michael (12) 79, 114, 193 Hintz, Jamie (10) 263 Hobbs, David (11) 245 Hood, Bill 351 Hodgkiss, Jason (11) 128,245 Hoekstra, Matthew (10) 263 Hoffman, Jason (10) 108 Hoffman, Robyn (12) 193 Hogan, Chris (10) 263 Hogstedt, Garrett (10) 84, 263 Holland, Joanna (12) 193 Holmes, Lisa (11) 6, 58, 59, 145, 245 Honeyman, Kira (09) 282 Hong, Aaron Sung (09) 20,91,282 Hong, Johnny (12) 32, 193 Hongslo, Gary (09) 113,282 Honigmann, Jennifer (10) 35, 263 Horvath, Elizabeth (10) 263 Hosoya, Akiko(lO) 77,263 Hotchkiss, Geri (10) 99, 119, 263, 289 Hou, Whitnan (09) 46,282 Howell, Shellie (09) 283 Hsieh, Andrew (10) 33,108,263,267 Hsieh, Anna (09) 33, 46, 283 Hsieh, Doring( 10) 33,263 Hsu, Karen (11) 33,34,46,245 Huang, Agnes (09) 33, 35, 46, 77, 283 Huang, Tom (10) 33,70,263 Hubbard, Jason (11) 245 Huckabay, Geoffrey ( 1 0) 74, 75, 90, 263 Hudson, Alan (10) 263 Huffman, Mark (09) 71, 277, 283 Huggins, Daniel (09) 283 Hughes, Tara (10) 263 Huntsberger, Jim (12) 110, 137, 193 Huntsberger, Lisa (11) 58, 245 Huss, Aleisha (09) 67, 283 Huss, April (10) 54,55,263 Huss, Jennifer (12) 24, 34, 35, 54, 55, 193, 216, 268 Hutch, Ryan (09) 117,283 Huynh, Jerry (12) 193 Huyhn, KimChi(lO) 263 Hyun, Susan (12) 193, 338 Icenhower, Michael (12) Idnani, Sanjay (09) lida, Yukiko(lO) Ilustrisimo, Tanya (09) Ingram, Danette (12) Iqbal, Babar(09) Iqbal, Yousaf(lO) Ireland, Tiffany (11) Irvin, Patrick (09) Irvine Singers Irvine Camera Irvine Marriot Irvine Sports Connection Irvine Therapy Services Irvine Valley College Irwin, Brian (11) Irwin, Carrie (10) Iseman, Toni Itzkowitz, Steven (09) 4 Iverson, Shawn (10) Ives, Julie (12) Ives, Kristen (09) Ives, Louis Ives, Mary Ivey, Paul(ll) Ivy, Vincent (10) 194 283 263 283 45, 194 283 264 245 85, 283 42,43 328 327 320 316 308 4, 128,245 264 257 , 6, 226, 283, 293, 353 264 194 194,283 114 248, 260, 262 94,126,245 264 J Jackson, Carl (10) 264 Jackson, Kenneth (11) 245 Jackson, Kimberly (09) 283 Jackson, Robert (09) 244, 279, 283 Jackson, William (12) 41, 45, 194, 244 }acob,Paul 257 Jacob ' s T.A. 303 Jacobs, Nathan (09) 100, 103, 283 Jaeger, Amanda (11) 245 Jaeger, Erin (12) 13, 34, 81, 93, 94, 95, 139, 149, 194 Jain, Anamika (09) Jain, Manav (09) Jamar, Amy (12) James, Kathie (10) James, Kimberly (11) Jan, Pin-Yao (12) Jankowski, Andrew (11) Jawor, Ronald D.D.S. Jefferson, Caren (10) Jefferson, Marci (09) Jennings, Jason (11) Jensen, Steve (09) Jerome, Lynn (11) Jessani, Nadim (10) Jewett, Jason (12) 106 35 9, 12, 19, 34, 35, 58, 59, 153, 183, 194 264 119,245 46, 194 245, 266 329 264 99, 106 171,245 79,117,244 245 264 47, 49, 50, 194 Jewett, Kara (10) 264 Jian, Mika 38 fim ' s Music Center 316 Johannes, Julie (10) 264 Johnson, Arlene 157 Johnson, Derek (09) 81 Johnson, Helena (09) 81 Johnson, Jennifer (11) 41,43,245 Johnson, Jon (12) 194 Johnson, Keri (10) 120,264 Johnson, Sandra (12) 32, 34, 46, 50, 51, 54, 193, 194, 272, 273, 274, 316 Johnson, Spencer (10) 264 Johnson, Gregory M.D. 312 Johnston, Brenda (12) 97, 140, 141, 195, 264 Johnston, Cindy (10) 98,264 Jones, Breck (10) 22, 38, 67, 98, 264 Jones, Gregory (11) 69, 245 Jones, Jed (11) 20,245 Jones, Jeffrey (12) 68, 69, 114, 115, 195, 208, 216, 223, 257 Jones, Kathleen (11) Jones, Lanette (12) Jones, Monica (10) Jones, Stacey (10) Jones, Thomas (10) Jordan, Jimelle (11) Jordan, Scott (11) Juarez, Michele(lO) Judd, Jerry Junior Council Juniors 245 195 60, 264 35, 264 70, 88, 245, 264 245 245 264 29, 257, 258, 2 75, 234 15 238 Kababyan Club Kadin, Michael (11) Kahle, James (12) Kahle, Michael (10) Kajitani, Alex(09) Kamal, Elizabeth (12) Kang, Johnny (12) 68, 69, Kang, Peter (10) Kang, Yuki(ll) Karafotis, Dean (12) Karafotis, Mary (11) Karamardian, Armen (11) Karlson, Taryn (11) Karnes, Brent (12) Kater, Tanya (12) Kearley, David (12) Keith, Jason (11) Keith, Steve Keller, Angela (11) Keller, Tiffany (12) Kelley, Lisa(ll) Kelly Escrow Corporation Kemp, Joey (10) Kemp, Sabra (12) Kemper, Stacy (10) 32,33 245 195 79, 117,264 75, 103 45, 195 175, 195, 241 70, 264 245 195 245 245 97, 245 8,195 195 195 88, 245 83, 257 222, 245 195 245 323 265 195 119,265 Kendrick, Melanie (10) 107, 265, 289 Kennedy, Colleen (12) 58, 59, 195 Kennedy, Nicole (10) 265 Kennedy, Sean (10) 265 Kennifer, Karen (09) 106 Kennington, Kyle(ll) 246 Kent, Gary (11) 246 Kenworthy, Mark D.D.S. 300 Kerns, Eric (10) 47,49,94,265 Kesler, Ellen 157 Keum,Jane(10) 32,265 Key Club Keys, Kelly (12) Khilani, Avinash(lO) Khojandpour, Zahra (12) Khosrowpour, Iman (09) Kidd, Colleen (11) Kidd, Kelley (09) Kim, Andrew (10) Kim, Angela (12) Kim, Anna (12) Kim, Arnold (09) Kim, Brenda (10) Kim, Byong-Su (11) Kim, Edison (12) Kim, Edwin (09) Kim, Jennie (10) Kim, Jung (10) Kim, Karen (10) Kim, Kathleen (10) Kim, Kenneth (09) Kim, Kyung(lO) Kim, Mike Kim, Min (12) Kim, Sang (12) Kim, Shelly (10) Kim, Sinah (09) Kim, Soy eon (12) 22,23,326 166, 195 265 196 46, 103 246 281 126,265 196 18, 28, 46, 196, 357 17,79,274 265 32, 246 196 279 46, 154,265 71,91 265 38, 265 49 265 126 3, 28, 196, 337 45, 79, 114, 196 265 44 12, 18, 22, 28, 196, Diane Tonkovich SEAL OF APPROVAL: Principal Gary Norton gives a smile of approval, standing on the se- cond floor of the Student Center. Index 347 I Krabbe, Brandon (10) Krebs, Pamela (12) 24, 28, DOING ALL THE DIRTY WORK: In the quad area next to the amphitheatre, Custodian Robert Angulo picks up the leftovers from lunch. 337 66, 67, 265 33,114,246 78,114,246 246 91 246 265 265 265 107, 265 196 Kim, Tracy (10) Kim, Winston (11) Kimmel, David (11) Kimmel, Keith (11) Kimmel, Kurt (09) King, Jason (11) King, Kelly (10) Kinsella, Devra(lO) Kiremit,John(10) Kisamov, Anna (10) Kisamov, Lilya (12) Kite, David (12) 49, 50, 78, 79, 167, 196 Kite, Meredith (10) 44,265 Klappenback, Morgan (09) 48, 81, 99, 120 Klein, Brenda (11) 98,265 Klein, Cynthia (10) 77,265 Kligman, David (12) 28, 196, 335, 357 Klipfel, Matthew (11) 246 Knauft,Jaya(ll) Knight, Kelly (11) Knilans, Fred (12) Knudsen, Kent (12) Kober, Scotty(lO) 348 Index 246 125,246 197 197 66,98, 120,121, 265 Kocakosker, Garo (11) 74, 246 Koch, Kevin (12) 78 Kocher, Jennifer (09) 106 Kocher, Matthew (12) 38, 47, 162, 197, 269 Koppany, Csilla(ll) 246 Kerb, Kathleen (09) 32, 52 Korb, Kimberly (12) 197 Korba, Sean (12) 125, 197 Kosato, Kikuko (10) 49, 265 Koutures, George (12) 14, 15, 69, 110, 186, 187, 197, 333 Kozlowski, Barbara (12) 80, 86, 197 Kozomara, Suzana (10) 107, 265 Kreza, Rachel (10) Kruger, Joan Kubiak, Kevin (12) 14, 15, 197 34, 60, Kuch, Onica(lO) Kuester, Kimberly (11) Kuhn, Gregg (11) Kuhn, Matthew (09) Kuiper, Lisa (10) Kustiii, Andrea Kutil, Michelle (11) Kwitoski, Craig (10) 49, 70, 70,112 146, 147, 197 54, 265 154, 160 114, 177, . 229, 344 243, 265 246 246 71 99, 265 34, 160 44, 246 114,265 20, 266 33, 266 Laband, Caroline (1 1) 28, 105, 194, 246,248,249,251,295 Labowitz, Paul (12) 197 Labowitz, Shannon (11) 246 Lach, Daniel (12) 69, 197 Lahtinen, Rauna (12) 20, 105, 166, 197 Laipple, Jenna (10) Laitipaya, James (10) Lam, Chung (10) Lam,Joty(ll) Lam, Kiet(lO) Lammers, Susan (09) Landers, Jamie (09) Landrum, Garrick (10) Lane, Tim (12) Lang, Krista (12) Langevin, Gia(ll) Langevin, Patricia Langevin ' s T.A. Langham, Clinton (09) Lanza, Katherine(ll) Lanza, Sarah (10) Lara, Rick Larsen, Danelle(ll) Larsen, David (11) Larsen, Lori (11) Larsen, Matthew (09) Latham, Michael (09) Lau, Jonathon (12) Lau, Lisa (10) Lau, Michele(lO) 44, Lauritano, Joann(ll) Lavery, Tonia (11) Lawhorn, Pamela (11) Lawrence, Annette (12) Lawrence, Kenneth (12) Lawson, Jody (12) Lawscn, Lori (11) Lawson, William (12) Le, Paul (12) Le, Peter (10) LeBlanc, Nicole (10) Leduc, Cheri(ll) 42,43,265 265 32, 266 246 266 48 291 266 24, 197 7, 34, 197 246 160 321 71 76, 247 77, 266 170 77, 98, 273, 247 247 247 74, 103 71 3, 27, 197, 339 266 218,266,332 247 247 97, 247 46, 197, 332 198 198, 336 247 73, 198 198 32, 266 266 247 Lee, Cheryl (10) Lee, Christina (10) Lee, Christine (09) Lee, Diane (11) 76,247 Lee, Edward (12) 27, 32, 198, 339 Lee, Erica (11) 97,119,218,247 Lee, Esther (10) 33,87,266 Lee, Eunjoo(ll) 28,33,46,228,247 Lee, Gene (11) 32,49,108,109,247 Lee, Jennifer (10) 20,33,44,46,266 Lee, John (12) 32, 46, 162, 163, 198, 339, 359 Lee, Judy (10) 18,266 Lee, Leon (09) 247 Lee, Lori (09) 44 57 Lee, Mark (10) 266 Lee, Mary (12) 198, 336 Lee, Michael (09) 94, 95, 113 Lee, Nick (12) 198, 323 Lee, Peter (12) 32, 33, 34, 46, 198, 328, 359 Lee, Sabing(lO) 33,266,271 Lee, Steve Y (09) 91 Lee, Sung (10) 32,88,266 Lee, Susan (12) 174, 193 Lee, Susie (10) 266 Lee, Tina (12) 12, 44, 54, 55, 199 Lee, Victor (11) 28,33,38,108,247 Leong, Kimberly (09) 49 Leowardy, Bonifacius (11) 247 Lester, Jennifer ( 1 0) 44, 266 Levin, Hilarie (12) 199 Levin, Matthew (09) 94, 127 Lewis, Todd (12) 35, 49, 72, 73, 100, 189, 199, 226, 236, 358 Liebl, Thomas (12) 199 Life Center 172,173 Liggett, Deborah (12) 105, 199, 338 Ligett, Kathryn (09) 106 Lii, Delang (12) 199 Lillo, Alejandra(lO) 60,266 Lim, Grace (11) 49,247 Lim, Joyce (12) 46, 199 Lim, Ki(ll) 69 Lin, Derek (12) 199 Lin, John (12) 3, 32, 199, 339 Lin, Juliet (10) 33,266 Lin, Ken (10) 266 Lin, Peter (11) 247 Lin, Sean (12) 28, 29, 199, 338, 339 Lin, Wayne (10) 46,266 Lincoln, David (11) 69, 247 Lisenmeyer, Amelia (12) 58, 59, 199 Lisi, Regina (12) 199 Litchfield, Brian (10) 70, 266 Little Professor Book Center 303 Littler, David (11) 84,85,247 Littler, Michael (11) 84 Livingstone, Sherry (12) 199, 336 Lo, Jonathon (10) 11,33,266 Lockemy, Sara(ll) 65,119,247 Lockley, Kimberly (10) 266 Lockley, Tami (12) 28, 199 Long, Jill (11) 247 Lopez, Manuel (11) 247 254 Loreto, George (09) 71 Lott, Karen 160 Louie, Tina (11) 98 247 Lozano, Rudy (12) 200 Lu, Grace (11) 77 247 Lu, Kenneth (10) 33, 46, 108, 266, 267 359 Lu, Mike (12) 46 Lucas, Jeanine (11) 247 Lucero, Michael (09) 71 113 Lucero, Richard (11) 69, 114 247 Lucido, Barry (10) 266 Lui, Phillip (10) 266 Luman, Elisa(12) 34 ,200 Luminarias, Arvin (10) 266 Lundeen, Laura (1 1) 247 Lutsch, Michelle (10) 97 266 Lutsch, Sandra (09) 67,97 289 Ly,Chi(10) 266 Ly, Mai(ll) 247 Ly, Phuong (12) 200 Ly, Ton (09) 286 Lynch, Jarrett (10) 266 Madsen, Sean (10) Maheta, Mibhali(lO) Mahon, Kelly (10) Mailer, Joseph (11) Malloy, James (11) 40,41,267 34, 267 107,177,267 84, 247 34, 74, 75, 247, 335 200 267 Mallya, Mandar(12) Mamdani, Tazin (10) Mamer, James 38, 39, 139, 146, 147, 152, 160,175 Mance, Marty (12) 24, 69, 90, 91, 200 Mandelson, Scott Manske, Christine (11) Manwarren, William (11) Marcaccini, Monica (10) Marcelli, Anthony (1 1) Marcheso, Kenten (1 1) Marching Band Maretzki, Jennifer (10) Margala, Catherine (09) Margala, Stephen (12) 41 119,247 247, 359 267 41,45,248 88, 248 50,51 48, 107,267 286 33, 200 Ivi Mac Arthur, Kathleen (11) MacDonald, Jason (09) MacDonald, Michael (10) MacDonell, James (10) Machado, Eric (12) Machkoff, James (12) Machkoff,Jeff(09) Maciolek, Shannon (09) Mack, David (12) Mack, Kimberly(ll) 247,291 286 268 268 93, 200 45, 200 286 286 93, 200 247, 270 Marinkovich, Joseph 35, 96, 97, 141, 153 Markham, Dawn(lO) 267 Marr, Christophr(ll) 100,248 Marr, Samantha (09) 106,286 Marrujo, Michelle (11) 105, 248 Marse, Daniel (10) 40,267 Marshall, Roberta (09) 286 Martel, Matthew (11) 248 Martin, Amy (10) 44,105,267 Martin, Colleen (12) 34, 80, 138, 139, 200, 337 Martin, Denise (12) 105, 200, 235, 338, 339 Martin, Jeffrey (09) 277, 286 Martin, Randy (10) 69, 110, 267 Martin, Ronald (11) 248 Martin, Ryan (09) 286 Martinez, Shari 175 Marx, Jennifer (09) 286 Masters, Scott (10) 95,267 Mateo, Janice (11) 14,32,53,333 Matsumoto, Masafumi (10) 112, 267 Matthews, Jennifer (10) 97, 267 Maudlin, Cynthia (12) 200 Maxon, Michelle (09) 286 Maxwell, Casady (09) 117,286 Mayer, Marlene (11) 248 McBride, Heidi (10) 267 McCarthy, Michelle (09) 81, 120, 177, 286 McCarthy, Richard (12) 30, 32, 34, 69, 114, 136, 137, 191, 200, 273, 358 McCarty, Carolyn (10) 267 McClure, Barney (10) 267 McClure, Lisa(ll) 248 McComb, Amy (10) 99, 120, 267 McComb, Charleen (10) 99, 267 McComb, Mark (11) 78,114,248 McCoy, Deron (09) 71 , 85, 286 McCulloch, Sandra (09) 286 McDearmon, Jeffrey (10) 248, 267 McDearmon, Robin (11) 248 McDermott, Anna (09) 267 McDermott, Matthew (10) 267 McDonald, Gregory (09) 286 McDuffie, Susan 160 McEwen, Stephen (12) 15, 136, 137, 200 McGill, Michael (12) 47, 200, 335 McGroarty, Shannon (1 1) 248 McGuinness, Edward (12) 200 McGuire, Mark (09) 286 McGuire, Michelle (12) 201 McHale, Thomas (11) 248 Mclntyre, Mark (12) 201 McKay, Gail (12) 201 McKay, Theodore (12) 201 McKeever, James (09) 1 1 7, 286 McKeever, John 30,160 McKenzie, Mark 1 08, 1 09, 1 60 McKim, Scott (11) 108,248 McKinney, Gregory (09) 286 McKown, Chris (12) 201 McLaughlin, Shawn (12) 24, 201 McMasters, Paul(ll) 248 McMillan, Edwin (11) 248 McMillen,John(12) 78,92,93,114, 201 McMillen, Molly (09) 81,99,120,286 McMullen, Alisa(ll) 248 McMullen, Paul (09) 286 McNamara, Bobby (11) 248 McNeill, Nanci( 10) 268 McNutt, James (11) 248 McQuiddy, Kenan (09) 77,99,120, 267 McQuiddy, Kristin (12) 15, 76, 201, 286, 333, 334 McRoberts, Amy(ll) 248 Meader, Deborah (11) 31,33,38,46, 228, 248 Meader, Harry 160,263 IN THE AFTERMATH; After Saturday night, the remains of Sophomore Maggie Cole ' s house stand as evidence of a party. Index 349 WORK OUT: During fourth period. Junior Council Vice President Mike Angus takes a break from his difficult work in the ASB room. 177,249,273 Mulholland, Jeffrey (10) 75, 102, 237, 268 Mullen, Travis (10) 268 Murphy, Brian (12) 203 Murphy, Regina (.10) 268 Murray, Jeffrey (09) 287 Myers, Daniel (09) 91, 287 Mysore S. Sundara 328 N Nam, Myung (12) 31, 45, 203, 337 Nam, Young (11) 32,33,249 Nameki, Toko (11) 249 Napper, Monique (09) 20, 44, 86, 87, 350 Meads, Frank (11) 248 Miranda, Carolina (11) 30, 38, 46, 47, 287 Medvitz, Christopher (10) 40, 4 7, 49, 249 Naqvi, Jasmin (12) 28, 29, 203, 335 268 Mirmak, Matthew (12) 24, 69, 88, 89, Nassar, Heather (11) 45, 104 105, 249 Meehan, Daniel (12) 201 202 Nau, Michael (12) 110, 203 Meehan, Timothy S (09) 71,286 Mitcham, Gemma (12) 202 Naujokas,Jeff(ll) 79, 114,249 Megatrend P.I. 314 Mitchell, Chuck 21 J, 29, 160,332 Nebria, Emely (11) 249 Melgaris, Nancy 160 Mitchell, Denise (09) 286 Needham, Christine (09) 120,121, Melhuse, Marissa (11) 34, 225, 248 Mitchell, Jane 160 287 Memmott, Monica (11) 43, 248 Mitchell, Matthew (12) 69, 202, 323 Nelsen, Eric (11) 249 Memmott, Todd(lO) 49, 268 Mitchell ' s T.A. 311 Nelson, Wendy (11) 98, 119,249 Mendelson, Linda (09) 104, 286 Miyagishima, Shinobu (12) 202 Nessl, Steven (10) 112, 113,268 Mendonca, Bridgette (10) 81,118, Mobed, Keyvan(lO) 75, 268 New Requirments 266 119,268 Mody, Ameer (11) 11,33, 38, 108, 249 Newton, Mark (09) 7) ,91,287 Mendoza, Edward (09) 116, 117,286 Mody, Sujata (09) 286 Newton, Michelle (11) 58 59, 145, Menkus, Christopher (10) 90, 268 Moffitt, Melissa (12) 202 249 Mermer, Tamara (09) 286 Molle, John (09) 82, 286 Nghiem, Dai-Dan (12) 203 Merritt, Christopher (12) 43, 201 Molle, Raphael (11) 69, 82, 249 Nghiem, Quyen(ll) 249 Merritt, Peter (09) 4 I, 45, 286 Moller, Jason (09) 286 Nguyen, Anthony (10) 268 Messenger, Richard 160 Moncur, Brett (12) 202 Nguyen, Harry (09) 287 Messenger ' s T.A. 312 Montaser, Atussa (11) 249 Nguyen, Johnny (11) 108, 249 Mestas, Matthew (11) 248 Montgomery, Tammie 160 Nguyen, Khoa( 10) 268 Meyer, Jennifer (10) 268 Montgomery ' s T.A. 305 Nguyen, Lambuu (11) 249 Meyer, Paul (09) 286 Moon, Ja (12) 202 Nguyen, Mai-Tram (10) 269 Meyerson, Michelle (10) 4,268 Moon, Jennifer (11) 66, 249 Nguyen, Mai-Trinh (11) 249 Michels, Sean (12) 202 Moon, Jong (12) 162, 163, 202 Nguyen, Michael (12) 161, 203 Mickartz, Shawna (10) 65, 268 Moore, Michael (10) 268 Nguyen, Michelle (10) 269 Miele, Philip (10) 70, 268 Morales, Jo vill (11) 249 Nguyen, Mike (09) 287 Migatulski, Mandy D (11) 248 Moreno, Tracie (10) 268 Nguyen, Minh(lO) 269 Migatulski, Melissa A (10) 268 Morgan, Amy (12) 202 Nguyen, Nguyen (12) 203 Miller, Coty 160 Morgan, Carrie (09) 44, 81,106,287 Nguyen, Nhi (11) 249 Miller, Robert (09) 71, 177,286 Morgan, Heather (09) 44,81,287 Nguyen, Phu (10) 269 Miller, Shanna (12) 202 Mori, Yoshiyasu (11) 33, 108, 249 Nguyen, Phuong (12) 203 Miller, Shawn (11) 248 Morris, Cynthia (10) 35, 268 Nguyen, Rosette (10) 154, 269 Milligan, John (09) 286 Morse, Barbara 160 Nguyen, Simon (10) 32,49 , 90, 269 Milligan, Lisa (12) 202 Morse, Gabrielle (11) 249 Nguyen, Thang (12) 204 Milovich, Bret(ll) 69, 249 Mortensen, Katja (12) 202 Nguyen, Thanh (11) 249 Min, Elizabeth (12) 202 Moyer, Mary (11) 249 Nguyen, Theresa (09) 287 Min, Helen (10) 268 Mr. D ' s Siding Co. 331 Nguyen, Thinh (1 1) 275 Mindo, Lady Beth (09) 16 , 32, 286, Mueller, Laura (12) 203 Nguyen, Thu (11) 249 293 Muhlenkamp, Colette (10) 268 Nguyen, Thuy (09) 287 Mini Mag 129 Muhlenkamp, Danette (10) 268 Nguyen, Ton (11) 79, 249 Minton, Bryon (09) Index 286 Muhlenkamp, Nicol e (1 1] 22,47,49, Nguyen, Tran(ll) 249 Nguyen, Vu-Van (09) 109,287 Nidoy, Vincent (10) 85, 269 Nied, Katy (09) 269 Nied, Lisa(ll) 249 Nied, Robert (11) 46,69,93,114,249 Niedwick, Paula (09) 1 20, 287 Nikolenko, Anthony (11) 112,249 Nishida, James (12) 204 Nishimura, Kevin (12) 7, 47, 204, 335 Nishimura, Kimberly (10) 34, 86, 87, 269 Nitzkowski, Barbara 175 Nolan, Caroline (12) 204, 337 Norris, Christian (09) 127,287 Noon, Kevin (11) 250 North, Carrie (10) 269 Northivood China Garden 300 Northu ' ood Pizza 306 Norton, Can 160,179,347 Norton, Melinda (11) 65,250 Norton ' s T.A. 322 Norwood, Stacy (12) 204 Nostrome, Michael (09) 74, 91, 103, 287 Nourse, Dawn(lO) 98,269 Noyes, Martin (09) 41,94,95,287 Nudleman, Melanie (09) 106 o Obergfell, Kevin (11) 84,110,111, 250 O ' Brien, Charlet (12) 204 O ' Brien, Michael 160 Oden, Beverly (11) 65,250 O ' Grady, Ray(lO) 69,269 Oh,Se-jin(ll) 32,125,227,250 Ohls, Brett (10) 126,269 Ohtake, Naomi (11) 105,250 Okahara, Noriko(ll) 250 Okubo, Steven (11) 49,250 Okudera, Keiko(lO) 269 Oldfield, Leslie (12) 204 Oliver, Janis 167,169 Oliver, Kelly (09) 81,106 Olsen, Gregory (12) 73, 100, 101, 204, 220 Olsen, Shane (09) 71,127 Olsen, Shawn (12) 204 O ' Malley, Carolyn (11) 250 O ' Meara, Joseph (10) 269 O ' Meara, Kristen(ll) 250 O ' Meara, Tiffany (12) 13, 34, 58, 204 O ' Neill, Kelley (09) 106 Ong, Andrew (10) 269 Orchestra 46, 47 O ' Reilly, Sean (11) 74 Orme, Haley (11) 64,65,86,87,250 Ormseth, Sara (09) 43 Osborne, Michelle (10) 269 Osso, Joseph (10) 70, 93, 269 Osso, Stacey (12) Osuna, Kristin (10) Ota, Bowen(lO) O ' Toole, Teresa (12) Ou, Chien-Ting(lO) 97, 204, 232 269 70, 112,269 20, 204 269 P Pachnanda, Alok (12) 38, 136, 137, 204, 269 Paddock, Christine (12) 9, 12, 13, 34, 35, 58, 192, 204, 235, 305, 334 Paddock, Karyn( 10) 107,269 Padilla, Michele (12) 34, 205 Pak, Soo(lO) 38 PakMail 298 Pakingan, Paulyne (10) 49, 269 Palencia, Don(12) 33,205,210,211 Palermo, Cindy (11) 12,34,66,105, 238,250,337 Palermo, Dean (09) 85 Pang, Nina (09) 33,49,120,133 Pardee, Jolee (11) 81,119,250 Paredes, Melanie (11) 250,318 Parham, Cassie (12) 80, 205, 354 Paris, Tiffany (10) 269 Park, Angela (09) 33 Park, Hyun Jung (11) 250 Park, Jean (11) 250 Park, Jin (09) 103 Park, Joseph (12) 205 Park, Thomas (10) 6,117,269 Park, Victoria (12) 38, 205 Parker, Dana (11) 45,250 Parker, Kristine (09) 81 Parkins, Dawn (11) 98,250 Parkins, Kevin (12) 72, 73, 205 Parrett,John(12) 72,73,205,260 Parslow, Diana (10) 269 Parso ns, Casey (10) 269 Partridge, Michelle (09) 106, 107 Passamano, James D.D.S. 301 Passi Pizza 317 Patchell, Glenn 19, 133, 151, 153, 158 Pate, Heather (09) 133 Pate, Shawn (10) 269 Patel, Alpa (12) 20, 205 Patel, Nina (12) 205, 336, 337 Patel, Sanjay (10) 269 Paterlini, Wendy (11) 250 Patronite, Michele (12) 8, 9, 12, 194, 205, 227 Patten, Kelley (09) 20 Patton, Wendy (10) 269 Paulino, Timothy (10) 85,269 Pavlu, David (12) 205 Pavlu, Jacob (11) 250 Paxton, Russel(ll) 250 Payne, Charise (09) 34, 44 Payne, David (11) 250 Payne, Leanne (12) 41, 43 Peck, Andrew (11) 27,74,102,250 Pedro, Michael (09) 71,114 Peet, Kyla(lO) 107,269 Peig, Lyra(lO) 32,218,270 Peirano.jane 169 Pekrul,Traci(ll) 250 Pena, Claude (11) 250 Pennella, Anthony (11) 250 Penugonde, Mukunda (10) 34, 270 Pereira, Lisa(ll) 250,251 Perez, Leticia (12) 206 Perkins, Barry (12) 47, 49, 50, 206, 314 Peronto, Cynthia 169 Perri, Jennifer (09) 99,104 Perri, Peter (11) 69,250,251 Perry, Chris (09) 113 Pestolesi,Boh 169 Peterka, George (12) 206 Petersen, Cindy (12) 206 Petersen, Jerry (12) 14, 15, 82, 83, 206, 217 Petersen, Laura (10) Petersen, Phaedra (09) Petro, Kevin (10) Petrovich, Craig (12) Pettit, Elizabeth (12) Pfeifer, Mark (09) 165 99, 104 270 151, 206 27, 206 74, 103 36, 109, 117,270 46, 270 206 26,27 74, 250, 251 Pham, Loi(lO) Pham, Nghi(lO) Pham, Paul (12) Phan, Loc(lO) Phelps, Trevor (11) Phernambucq, Stacy (11) 250,251 Phillips, John 71, 88, 90, 91, 155, 169 Phung,Chuong(10) 20,49,108,270 Piccini, Nicole (10) 107, 270 Pickersgill, Alexandra (10) 270 PieL Carrie (11) 250,251 BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY: Freshman Scott Rivera shows his smile while searching his friends at the Irvine Harvest Festival. Index 351 Christina Winterhalter SHOOT TO KILL: Sophomore Kristy Hether- ington tries for a goal during a Varsity soccer gaiT e. Pietenpol, Daniel (11) 41, 45, 250, 251 Pincus, Jeffrey (10) Pine, Candice (11) Pinkston, Sandra (12) Pinney, Briana (10) Piquette, David (10) Pitcher, Gregory (11) Plascencia, Amy (11) Plascencia, Michael (10) Poehlman, Christi(lO) Poitevent, Marlerie Politics and Society Polk, Richard Pongco, Maryanne (12) Pont llas, Amy (12) Pontius, Joe (12) Posin, Arie (12) Povirk, Kurt (09) Povirk, KyraL(ll) Powell, Allen (10) Powell, Heather (11) Prechtl, Kristine(ll) Preciado, Diana (12) 112,270 250, 251 206 270 70, 270 250, 251 250,251 270 107, 270 149, 158 38,39 127 28, 32, 33, 206, 319, 339 56, 57, 206 69, 206, 323 33, 39, 206, 269 166 250,251 84,85,126,270 250,251 27, 60, 250, 251 28, 38, 206, 295, 321, 338 322 14,69, 112,250 159, 207 Precision Auto Stereo Preston, Charlie (11) Price, Amy (12) Primero, Kathleen (10) 32, 54, 55, 270 PSAL 317 Pursell, Marisa(ll) 250 Puza, Deborah (11) 250 Pyle, Sandra 159,169 Q Quezada, David (12) Quijano, David (09) Quijano, Marcela (12) Quinn, Margaret (11) Quinones, Teresa (10) Quiros, David (10) Quitoriano, Gina (12) 207 109 207 104,242,251 270 79, 270 207 352 Index Rahmatulla, Terry (11) 110, 111,251 Raleigh, Milissa (09) 77 Ramirez, Christina (10) 270 Ramirez, Raul (09) 113 Ramos, Monica (11) 251 Ramos, Roxane (10) 270 Rand, Laura (11) 251 Ranes, Kathryn(ll) 251 Rangel, Shawn (12) 207 Raoul, Shelly 38,41 Rapp, Kimberly (09) 40, 282 Rapp, Mark (12) 69, 207 Rasmussen, Bryan (11) 251 Rasmussen, Kenneth (10 ) 270 Rav indra, Rekha(ll) 28 ,29,251 Ray, Robert (09) 49,85 Ray, Sheryl (10) 49 ,99,271 Rea,Joy(10) 60 ,61, 243, 271 Recalde, Marisol(lO) 271 Reddick, Patrick (11) 251 Redman, Michelle (10) 271 Reed, Shane (11) 88,251 Reedy, Robert (11) 124, 125,251 Reeves, Mark (12) 207 Reilly, Matthew (10) 102,271 Remigio, Denise (11) 32,52 53,251, 333 Remigio, Mark (12) 32 Revelle, Michael (12) 207 Reynolds, Brandon (12) 207 Reynolds, James (09) 38 Rheeman, Nicholas (11) 251 Ricci, Thomas Richards, Malcolm (10) 271 Richardson, Nikole (09) 32,49,53 Richmond, Andrea (11) 81,251 Rick etts, Emily 205, 206, 207 Riegler, Molly (10) 256, 271,333 Rierson, Dana (11) 66 ,67,251 Riggs, Matthew (10) 4,271 Riggs, Michael (11) 251 Rigor, Rosemarie (12) 18, 22, 23, 28, 56, 153, 197, 208, 337 Riley, Stefanie (10) 271 Rios, Maria 269 Risk, Gayle 269 Riteway Cleaners 300 Rivas, Danny (10) 49 , 94, 271 Rivas, Tony(lO) 49 ,94,271 Rivera, A.S. (09) 276,351 Riza, Wally (09) 284 Roberts, Brett (10) 85,271 Robinson, Julie (10) 44, 271 Robinson, Matthew (11) 251 Robinson, Scott ( 1 1 ) 69, 25 1 Roblyer, Amy (12) 12, 96, 97, 208, 317, 335 Robyn, Jennifer (11) 252 Rock, Lori (12) 208, 359 Rodgers, Marie (1 2) 1 2, 208, 233 Rogan, Shawn (11) 93,114,252 Rogers, Shannon (11) 252 Rolston, Christine (10) 271 Ronk, Jeffrey (12) 162, 208 Rosanelli, Michele (12) 208 Roschman, Abigail (09) 21 Rose, Dawn (11) 252 Rosen, Sherry 169 Rosenberg, Keith (10) 63, 93, 112, 271 Rositani, Beau(lO) 271 Ross, Todd (10) 88,271 Rossi, Calvin 169 Rotter, Michael (11) 252 Roundy, Jennifer (10) 271 Rowell, Jeanne (10) 271 Ruby, Richard (10) 49,271 Ruddis, Mark(ll) 252 Runner, Trista (11) 252 Rusmisel, Karl(ll) 252 Rutkowski, Steven (11) 252 Rutter, Craig (11) 43,73,100,252 Ruwaldt, Edward (09) 290 Ruwaldt, Krista(ll) 35,252 Ryals, Andrea (12) 28, 34, 208, 326 Ryals, Jeffrey (09) 85, 290 Rzadkawolski, Artur (09) 290 s Saavedra, Oscar (10) Sadbaugh, Mary (12) SADD Saddleback College Sadler, Cynthia (11) Sadler, Stacy (12) Salamack, Quintin (12) Salasche, Julie (12) Salazar, Paul (12) Saldivar, Anna (09) Saldivar, Randall (11) Salkoff, Alyssa (09) Salmon, Jennifer Sanches, Michael (12) Sanchez, Gloria (10) Sanchez, Sylvia (10) Sandecki, Christopher (11) San Filippo, Joseph (11) San Filippo, Julie (12) Sanford, Brian (09) Sansone, Heather (09) Santa Ana Suzuki Sapinoso, Judith (10) 271 208 272 322 44,81, 119,252 24, 27, 44, 209 209 209 209 106, 290 6, 32, 252 44, 290 271 69, 88, 89, 209 67,135,271 271 252 47, 252 209 113,290 99, 290 299 20,271 argent. Amy (10) irgenti, Diana aska, Julie (11) atake, Yumi(ll) ato Megumi (10) aunders, Monique (1 1) 31 No awhney, Gurmeet (09) chaefer, Christina (12) :hcid-Pi ' rry, Joyce chendel,Jill(12) chlegel, Danna(lO) chloegel, Steven (11) :hmalz, Brian (10) rhmidt, Robin :hmidt. Tiffany (09) :hneider, David (11) ;hneider, Todd(lO) chetzier, Mary (12) iinitter, Elaine 164, rhooler, Greg (11) chorr, Sandra (12) :hram, Fred rhroeder, Sarah (11) ' hulenhurg, Barrett rhultz, Carrie (11) rhultz, Jonathan (09) :hwab, David (09) rhwalen, Brian (12) rhwarz, Annette (12) rhvvarz, Julie (11) rhwarz, Rebecca (09) rhwerin, Sean (10) :ience Department :ott, Mark(lO) :ott, Matthew (12) al, Michael (09) 271 169 252 252 33,49,271 34,105,252 317 290 43,56 269 41 54,271,331 93, 114,252 49, 70, 271 76 290 78, 114,252 117,271 209 165, 172,269 252 41 172 252 272 53, 252 290 79, 290 209 12, 209, 338, 339 97, 252 46, 132, 237, 290 271 154 271 209 113,290 Secours, Jeri (09) 290 Sedei, Kellie (09) 290 Seeni, Alivelu(lO) 272 Seibert, Jennifer (10) 272 Sellers, Jason (11) 252 Senior Council 14 Senior Memories 216 Senter, Andrew (12) 209 Sepah Deli 328 Serdar, Ivan (12) 209 Setum, David (09) 91,290 Setum, Thomas (11) 252 Sewell, Roger (12) 24 Sewell, Steve 152,172,174 Sewell ' s T.A. 298 Shackelford, Damon (12) 209, 216, 233 Shackelford, Vaughn (10) 69, 85, 272 Shah, Natasha (11) 53,252,273 Shank, Cathy 148 Shank, Gregory (10) 47, 75, 102, 237, 272 Sheasby, Sarah (09) 290 Sheasby, Shau ' na(lO) 272 Shen, Philip (10) 85,272 Shendi, Nader (11) 252 Shepard, Regina (11) 252 Shepani ' sT.A. 316 Sherak, David (12) 209 Sherman, Lisa (12) 209, 336 Sherwood, Ha (12) 96, 97, 209, 258 Sherwood, Michael ( 1 0) 70, 272 Shields, Michael (11) 252 Shim, Stacie(lO) 272 Shimizu, Asako(lO) 272 Shimizu, Tetsuya(ll) 112,252 Shin, Stefan (09) 71, 290 Shirey, Brian (12) 209 Shirey, Scott (09) 290 Shirt Tails 3J0 Showers, Scott (11) 252 Sierra, Mirta (11) 252 Sikorski, Mark(lO) 34,272 Silberman, Scott (09) 290 Silva, Adria(lO) 34,98,99,272 Silva, Anderson (10) 70,117,272 Sims, Lisa (10) 20,21,32,34,272 Simmons, Carol (12) Simmons, Christian (10) Simmons, Karyn (11) Singing Groups Sipes, Kenneth (09) Sison, Frank (11) Ski Club Skolmutch, Chris (12) Skubic, Christopher (09) Slick, John (11) Small, Sean (09) 45, 210, 326 272 45, 252 44,45 126,290 90, 252 36,37 210 71,113,290 69, 252 290 Scoli Solberg Smetanka, Daniel (12) 26, 27, 207, 210 Smets, Jeffrey (12) 210 Smets, Richard (09) 71,290 Smith, Benjamin (10) 219,270,272 Smith, Bradley (12) 210 Smith, Chandra (10) 272 Smith, Collin (11) 252 Smith, Deanna (10) 44,272 Smith, Dina (11) 252 Smith, Douglas (10) 272 Smith, Jason (10) 49,94,272 Smith, Jennifer (09) 290 Smith, Robert (10) 20,177,212 Smith, Tiffany (12) 43, 210 Snoddy, Bradley (12) 69, 110, 111, 210 Snook, Machelle (10) 272 Snow, Tony (10) 128,272 Soares, Jennifer (10) 34, 49, 272 Sobel, Mandy (12) 210 Soccer-Boys JV Frosh Soph 94, 95 Soccer- Boys Varsity 92,93 Soccer-Girls JV Frosh Soph 98,99 Soccer-Girls Varsity 96, 97 Social Science Department 1 74 Softball- Varsity JV 122, 123 Solberg, Scott (12) 28, 33, 210, 251, 339 Soler, Debbie 64, 65, 126, 168, 172 Solis, Vicky (09) 290 Sombreco, Mario (12) 3 Somoya, Teri (11) 253 Song, Darrin (12) 32,210 Song, David (11) 32,124,125,253 Songleaders 56, 57 Sophomore Council 16, 319 Sophomores 256 Sopwith, Helena (12) 24, 211, 228, 338 Sorg, Kevin (12) 40,211 Soto, Christina (10) 67,272 Soto, Diana (09) 290 Soto, Donna (09) 290 Soto, Jeffrey (10) 70,117,272 PLAY TO WIN: Freshman Steve Itzkowitz and Sophomore Susan Ambriz participate in a game of quarters on Dress Up Day. Index 353 i ' ' -1 % Spanish Club 34, 35 Speech 1 70 Speed, Mirandi (10) 81,118,119,244, 272 Spencer, Jennifer (11) 253 Spencer, Matthew (10) 70, 272 Spohn, Sasha (09) 106,290 Sports Division 62 Spray, Michael (190) 272 Spreutels, Adrian (09) 290 Stage Band 46, 47 Stage Crew 40,41 Stahl, Christine (11) 253 Stammer, Bradley (09) 71, 290 Stammer, Tami (12) 34, 52, 53, 211 State Farm Insurance 311 Staveley, Sara (09) 290 Steed, John (11) 102,103,253 Steed, Robert (09) 20, 38, 74, 103, 290 Steele, Jeremy (09) 290 Steele, Stan 46,172 Steinke, Mitchel (10) 70, 272 Stempel, Sheri (12) 211 Stempel, Suzanne (09) 290 Stephens, Sean (09) 290 Stevens, Adrianna (11) 253 Stevens, Karlyn (09) 290 Stevenson, John (09) 113,291 Stires, Clyde (10) 272 Stites, Robbin(ll) 49,253 Stoesser, Danielle (11) 253 Stone, Lori (11) 253 Stotelmeyer, Jennifer (09) 106,291 Stotelmeyer, Stephanie (10) 28, 29, 272 Stradinger, Melissa (12) 41, 211 Strand, Shawn (09) 74,291 Strebel, Charles (11) 253 Street, Loretta 172 Stuckley, Sean (1 2) 3, 41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 211, 262 Students for Social Responsibility Stupecky, Caroline (09) 291, Sugamo, Takafumi(lO) 94,117, Suh, Stephen (09) 46, 128, 269, Sub, Jeffrey (11) Sundell, Amy(lO) Supik, Emily (12) 69, 110, Supik, Hallie (09) 48, Suter, Marianne (10) Sutton, Timothy (10) 40,41,49, Swanson, Jason (11) Swanson, Shannon (09) Swantkowski, Carrie (09) Swantkowski, Tara (11) Swartz, Laurel (09) 81, Swimming-Boys JV Frosh Soph Swimming-Boys Varsity 100, Swimming-Girls JV Frosh Soph Swimming-Girls Varsity Swisher, Dana (10) Syfritt, Michael (09) 104 273 ■ Peltit 38, 39 337 272 291 253 273 211 291 273 273 253 291 291 253 291 102, 103 101 106, 107 105 337 291 T Tague, Michael 130,131 Tall Flags 54,55,313 Tamayo, Angelica (12) 211 Tamayo, Araceli (11) 253 Tamayo, Lupe (10) 273 Tamura, Kimi (12) 9, 12, 22, 23, 86, 199, 211, 230 Tan, Melinda (09) 291 Tan, Michelle (12) 12, 28, 34, 211, 337 Tanikawa, Dione (12) 12, 22, 23, 86, 211 PREPARATION: Varsity runner Cassie Parham, Senior gives encouragement to the JV Cross Country team before its race. Tannirat, Darlene (1 1) 33, 38, 39, 46, 50,253 Tapangco, Lene (09) 32, 44, 45, 53, 291 Tark, Eunice (09) 291 Tarlos, Richard (12) 211 Tava Koli-Pars, Ali (09) 291 Taylor, Erika (10) 38,41,273 Taylor, Jeffrey (09) 75, 103, 291 Taylor, Todd (10) 70,90,273 Tenjes, Leigh (11) 253 Tennis-Boys 108, 109 Tennis-Girls Varsity JV 76 Tepfer, Sean(ll) 11,38,40,47,49, 253 Terfansky, Helga 172 Terrell, Kent (10) 273 Tescher, Jason (12) 49, 2J1 Teverbaugh ' sT.A. 308 Therrell, Wendy (09) 291 Thibeault, Lori (12) 211 Thibodeau, Martin (12) 212 Thomas, Charmant (11) 253 Thomas, Melanie (12) 212 Thomas, Zonia (12) 212 Thompson, Adam (11) 93,112 Thompson, Amy (12) 7, 34, 212 Thompson, Karen (10) 20,105,273 Thompson, Katherine (09) 41,44,292 Thompson, Matthew (11) 79,253 Thompson, Timothy (09) 71, 292 Thurman, Janel(ll) 254 Tidwell, Kevin (10) 273 Tierney, Jonathan (10) 49,273 Tillman, Jennifer (09) 292 Tisdale, Ryan ( 1 0) 70, 90, 1 1 4, 273 To, Khoa (09) 292 Tobias, Maria Lee (11) 12,19,32,153, 253,261,268,273 Tobias, Perlee (10) 17, 28, 29, 32, 273 Todd, Lisa (09) 273 Tomko, Joie (09) 46, 67, 87, 292 Tomko, Julie (09) 120,292 Tomko, Lori (12) 7, 86, 212, 230 Tomko, Scott (11) 254 Tomlinson, Leslie (10) 273 Tomlinson, Lisa(ll) 168,254 Tomoguchi, Georgia (11) 80, 254, 270 Tomoguchi, Robert (09) 20,91,292 Ton, Nam (11) 69,254 Ton,Thuy(10) 273 Tong, My-Diem (12) 212 Tong, Tri(lO) 127,273 Tonkovich, Diane (12) 9,12,28,30, 36, 38, 39, 105, 200, 212, 313, 338, 339 Tonkovich, Gregory (10) 75, 102, 126, 127,237,273 Torres, Alma (09) 292 Torres, Rachel (09) 292 Town and Country Realtor 324 Townsend, Kathvrn (09) 292 354 Index Townsend, Robert (12) 43,49,72,73. 100, 200, 212 Track-Boys JV Frosh Soph 116,11 Track-Boys Varsity 114,115 Track-Girls JV Frosh Soph 120, 121 Track-Girls Varsity 118,119 Tran, Betty (10) 273 Tran, Corinne(lO) 60,273 Tran, Dung (09) 292 Tran, Han (12) 212 Tran, Hung (11) 32,254 Tran, Mai-Huong (09) 292 Tran, Minh-Chau(lO) 274 Tran, Peter (11) 114,254 Tran, Quoc-Chau (12) 212 Tran, Terrey Lee (11) 254 Tran,Trang(12) 213 Tran, Tuyet-Nga(ll) 254 Trunk, Terry 172 Trapp, Frances (12) 45, 213, 335 Trapp, Tara (09) 49, 292 Trevino, Bonnie (10) 274 Trinh, Son(lO) 274 Trotta, Holly (09) 44, 292 Trout, Brian (09) 71,126,292 Trout, Todd (11) 32,82,83,124,125, 254 Truong, Nhan (12) 108, 308, 335 Truong, Vince(ll) 69,254 Tryon, Buzz (12) 41, 45, 213 Tryon, Thomas (10) 274 Tsai, Michael (12) 254 Tsang, Gloria (09) 292 Tseng, Kevin (10) 33, 46, 274 Tundag, Lorraine (11) 254 Tung, David (12) 213 Tung, George (11) 28,33,162,163, 238, 254 Tung, Stephen (11) 28,46,128,254 Turley, Michelle (10) 54,55,274 Turner, Deanne (12) 213 Tustin Ass. Human Development 300 Tyson, Stephon (12) 24, 170, 213, 216, 229 u Ueha, Hiromi(lO) 98,219,270,274 Umbreit,John(10) Underwood, Scott (10) Urban, Leslie (10) Urban, Nancy (10) Urban, Pitricia (12) 79, 274 274 120,274 274 44, 213 V Vacketta ' sT.A. 317 Valek, Kristen (09) 292 Valencia, Ana (11) 254 Valenzuela, Jonna (09) 81, 106, 292 Valerie, John (10) 70,274 Vallone, Jason (10) 75, 102, 237, 274 Valuch, Cynthia (12) 213, 359 VandeSteeg, Judith (11) 40,41,43, 254 Vanderbruggen, Vicky (11) 45, 254 Vanderpool, Kristin (11) 254 Van Gorkum, Jason (10) 70,274 Van Mechelen, Mitchell (11) 254 Van Pelz, Rodney (10) 274 Varela, Alex(ll) 94,254 Varela, Cecelia (11) 254 Varela, Emily (09) 292 Vargas, Allan (12) 213 Vargas, Gina (11) 254 Varrato, Josette (10) 244, 274 Vartanian, Amie(lO) 274 Velasco, Juan(ll) 254 Venable.Bob 77,87,103,157,172 Venz, Erik (12) 49, 213 Verma, Nita (12) 38, 46, 175, 213 Vertex Sight and Sound 327 Viar, Gregory (09) 71,292 Vicchiarelli, James (11) 254 Vickers, Amy (09) 46, 292 Vickers, Billy (09) 70, 71,91,1 14, 277, 292 Vickers, Brett J. (12) 3, 28, 34, 46, 213, 338 Video Empire 311 Video Outpost 314 Videz, Arlene (09) 292 Videz, Heidi (11) 254 Vietnamese Club 32, 33 Villalobos, Manuel (12) 92, 93, 213 Villalon, Veronica (10) 274 Villamil, Laura (12) 213 Villamil, Sandra (12) 213 Vinas, Eric(ll) 69,254 Vo, Kim(lO) 274 Voirol, Brett (10) 70,274 Volleyball — Boys 126,127 Volleyball — Girls JV Frosh Soph 66,67 Volleyball — Girls Varsity 64, 65 Vollmer, Scott (11) 110,254 Vonk, Gretchen(ll) 105,106,222, 247, 254 Voorhis, Jennifer (09) 44, 1 20, 292 Vovan, Brian (10) 85, 126, 274 Vu, Dennis (12) 213 Vu, Joseph (12) 214 Vu, Mary (10) 20,28,34,156,274, 357 Vachani, Roger (10) 79, 274 w Wade, Bonnie (09) 292 Wagstaff, Jeffrey (11) 254 Wakeham, Dean (09) 20,71,113,292 Walker, Kimberly (10) 34, 275 Wallentine, Sean (12) 110, 137, 173, 214 Wallington, David (09) 71, 292 Wallington, William (11) 254 Walsh, Daniel (11) 254 Walsulko, Christine (12) 334, 336 Walter, Claudia 172 Walter, Paula (12) 45, 214, 335, 336 Walters, Troy (11) 128 Wang, Christopher (09) 108, 109, 292 Wang, John (11) 33,254 Wang, Larry (09) 292 Wang, Mary (11) 22,27,250,254,273 Wang, Tim (12) 175, 214, 339 Wanzo-Halloway, Lorna (12) 9, 193, 207 Ward, Ivan (10) 275 Warwick, Jeff (12) 214 Watanabe Ronald D.D.S. 308 Water Polo — JV Frosh Soph 74, 75 Water Polo — Varsity 72, 73 Watson, Molly (12) 214, 332 Wayne, Samantha (12) 93, 94, 95, 213, 214, 332 Wayt, Brian (09) 113,292 Weagant, Kenneth (11) 4, 254 Weathers, Larry (11) 254 Weaver, Alisa( 10) 275 Weaver, Jennifer (09) 292 Weaver, Scott (10) 38,275 Weaver, Wendy (11) 254 Webb, David (12) 68, 69, 114, 214 Webb, Gregory (09) 71,280,292 Weber, Donna (12) 214, 261 Weddon, Sarah (10) 275 Weidman, Richard (10) 275 Sean Lin CLASSROOM CULTURE: Freshman Malinee Churanakoses demonstrates the traditional dress and dance of Thailand, in Jane Mitchell ' s Social Science class. Index 355 Diane Tonkonch SPORTING DEDICATION: Junior Mona Brown peers over the shoulders of other spec- tators watching the varsity football game. Weihe, Matthew (12) 170, 173, 215 Weihe, Stephanie (10) 46, 54, 275 Weimer, Jessica (10) 275 Weiner, Lainee(lO) 275 Weinstein, Jennifer (10) 275 Weite, Angela (12) Welch, Je ffrey (11) 112,255 Welch, Merris (12) 97, 215, 338 Weller, Jeffrey (12) 162, 215 Wellik, Matthew (12) 215 Wellik, Sarah (09) 292 Wendroff, Sarah (10) 49, 275 Wesserling, Omega (10) 275 Weston, Shelley Whalen, Kristi (09) 104,292 Wheland, Lesley (11) 41,44,255 Whetstine, Brigitte (09) 292 Whrtstine, Melvin (12) 215 Whipple, Nicole (10) 107, 275 White, April (10) 16,17 ,46,77,157, 275 White, Katherine (09) 292 White, Patrick (11) 69, 255, 358 White, Samantha (12) 215, 217, 233 Whitefield, Heather (09) 292 Whitney, Keith (12) 215 Whitson, Alonzo (12) 5 Whittenberg, Sarah (12) 27, 34, 35, 215 Wicker, Jennifer (10) 292 Widen, Anna (10) 60,61,119,275 Widen, Jesper (11) 114,146,147,255 Wild Rivers 302 Wilhelmy, Gerald (09) 293 Wilkins, Jennifer (10) 275 Williams, B. Jay (09) 71,293 Williams, Jennifer (09) 293 Williams, Mark (10) Williams, Tracy (10) Williamson, Matthew (10) Willis, Cathy (09) Willis, Cindy (09) Wills, Angela (09) Wilson, Kristopher (12) Wilson, Marc (11) Wind Ensemble Winslow, Richard (10) Winterhalter, Christina (12) Wiseman, Hilary (10) Wiseman, Robert (09) Woinsky, Brett (10) Wojciechowski, Keith (11) Wok Man Wood, Christiana (11) Wood, Michael (09) Wood, Robert (09) 41, Woodbury, Daniel (12) Woodroof, Jeffrey (10) Woods, Regina (11) Wooten, Leslie (11) Worley, Andrea (11) Worsham, Larry (09) 71, Wrestlerettes Wrestling — JV Frosh Soph Wrestling — Varsity Wright, Danna (09) Wright, Jason (11) Wright, Natalie (11) Wu, Diane (10) 33, 275 Yates, Michael (11) 255 275 Yeates, Mark(lO) 275 75, 102, Yen, Christopher (09) 34, 46, 293 275 Yi, Mark (11) 11,32 293 Yim, Sharon (12) 215, 337 293 Yong, Alexander (09) 293 44, 293 Yook, Eunhyun(ll) 255 215 Yost, Matthew (10) 70, 275 255 Youngman, Cheryl (11) 255, 335 48,49 Youngs, Bradford (12) 24, 208, 215 275 Yu, Sandy (10) 46, 275 28, 215, Yuhas, Michael (11) 255 333 275 IF ' ■-■ 293 M 275 M 255 298 255 113,293 278, 293 Zaccardelli, Kenneth (12) 215 Zacks, Michael (12) 215 215 Zambak, Ari (12) 215 275 45, 255 Zana, Jason (09) 293 Zanelli, April (10) 44 45, 107, 275 49, 255 Zangl, Cathy (10) 120, 186,275 255 Zarei, Babak (12) 31 , 210, 215 113, 293 Zaslavsky, Kathy (09) 81,293 331 Zasueta, Timothy (10) 90, 275 90,91 Zasueta, Veronica (12) 24, 215, 332, 88,89 336 293, 337 Zephyrs Club 36,37 255 255, 337 Zimmerman, Jason (10) 275 Zison, Robert (11) 255 232, 275 Zull, Lawrence (09) 113,293 Yanchar, Christopher (11) 255 Yanek, Carol (12) 215 Yang, Timothy (10) 33, 46, 275 CUSTODIAL STAFF: Jesse Garcia (groundskeeper), Nazario Rodriguez (custodian), Bill Hood (groundskeeper), Connie Angulo (custodian), Ray Manriquez (custodian), and Bill Fancis (plant supenntendant). 356 n6ex Acknowledgements More like a competitive athletic team and less like a publication staff, the 1988 Citadel members needed the suppport only a home crowd could give. So the yearbook team would like to thank our home crowd ' Bob Stephenson, our Taylor Publishing representative for guiding us through the trouble spots whether with computer programs or cover options Also for coming back on the days when we were running late on a deadline •Jan Dennis and Rick Curtis for not complaining too much about a sometimes messy staff that ate around the com- puters, left the room in shambles, and left disks in the computers Our teachers for allowing tardies and missed classes in order to complete deadlines and understanding when we slept through class the next day Also for all the cooperation with our last m ' inute demands for interviews and photographs ' Our parents who allowed us to stay up all night at the computer to meet deadlines or permitted us to drive to another staff members house at midnight to use a computer And also for making sure we had enough money for dinner during our late night deadlines ' Our friends who waited patiently afterschool to give us rides home and tolerated endless discussions of year- book problems ' The students for creating unique memories that stood out for us to capture Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt. 1S Citi 188 )de Co-Editors Iwwff Tracy Davio David Kligman Photography Editor Sean Un Activities Editor Brett Vickers Ads Mar)ager John Demas Ads Editor Caroline Laband Asst. Ads Editor Grace Gardellim Busirwss Manager George Tung Classes Editor Rekha Ravindra Faculty Editor Molly De Irtdex Editor Diana Preciado Senior Editor Min Kim Sports Editor MaryAnne Pongco Computing Bernard Chen Typist Anna Kim Photographer Cindy Bechtold Photographer Jennifer Deng Photographer Liz Pettit Photographer Scott So berg Photographer Michelle Tan Photographer Diane Tonkovich Photographer Vince Truong Photographer Christina Winterhalter Writer Becky Brugger Writer Debbie Donahue Writer Kelly Hayakawa J Writer Soyeon Kim Writer Pam Krebs Writer Eunjoo Lee Writer Victor Lee Writer Tami Lockley Writer Jasmin Naqvi Writer Rosemarie Rigor Writer Andrea Ryals Writer Stephanie Stotelmeyer Writer Perlee Tobias Writer Steven Tung ■ Writer MaryVu ■ i HK- Srjn lin CONSTANTLY A DEADLINE: Senior David Kligman glances over his layout in order to correct- ly enter his data on the computer for the upcoming deadline. ALWAYS READY TO CONTRIBUTE TIME: Senior Anna Kim and Sophomore Mary Vu donate their time to properly check the validity of the Pacesetter applications. thane Tonkovich Acknowledgements 357 Reflecting Growth Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt Ending another chapter of life can bring sadness and excitement, as well as know- ing that to end is simply a formality before starting something new. Consider that for a senior, realizing that four years of a familiar environment will be abandoned for new and challenging obstacles in the real world, the student must take another risk, be it college or work. But hopefully, for most of those seniors, the experiences they bring with them Into the future will refer back to one school year in particular, 1987-88. Likewise the same could be said for juniors, sophomores and freshmen who continued to go through the stages that all must pass during life, gaining with them a sense of accomplishment by con- tributing their own unique qualities to their peers, teachers and most of all, themselves. Events that shaped the year Into its final form characterized the atmosphere that surrounded this familiar campus, which will never be the same again. The combination of all the elements, from students to faculty, to changes and growth will soon be seen as memories in time. Reflecting back to the many instances that have helped them grow, all students alike can be assured that their memories wi ll always be remembered BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT. by David Kligman, Rosemarie Rigor and Tracy Davio JUBILATION: Senior Todd Uwis screams for joy after scoring a goal against South Coast League rival Mission Viejo at the Irvine Aquatic Center. PRIDE: Senior Richard McCarthy, fresh off a foot- ball injury, watches as fellow teammate. Junior Pat White Holds a flag for homecoming week. 358 Closing AMUSEMENT: At the Harvest Festival held in Oc- tober, next to the merry-go-round. Senior Lori Rock points out one of the new lides to fellow Senior Cindy Valuch. CAGED IN: At the Homecoming game against Dana Hills at Irvine Stadium is Junior Alan Man- warren freshly made up with green and blue paint on his face. y ON IHI-: SPOT Iri ' shman An ic Wills, lokf in liontl. -.hows hiT stuff during a burping conti ' sl at a r.ilh in the amphitheater to represent the freshman . lass n the Kimpetition Kl 1 AXl O I eanmg ovit the railing on the home sule at Irvine Stadium before the opening football ;,ime against Lniversily are Seniors John lee. filer I ee and Sophomore Kennv I u Clo9lng 359 • « SP1S2.% 1 ffv Vt:y ' .- a - -c?%i- V P lA Sum A . YTaO V ' j s6 A Oj ' Z dH . y 7 , y A-j JcTLJh L ic ' (Sa -e-cx — . f(2)- - leese -C ( ■ f y- y 7 c Publisher: Taylor Publishing Company iC: yov) , £-0 Uv u B iftic;ifji ' Number of books printed: 1 750 Cost per copy of book: $35 Body copy typeface: Helvetica Headline typeface: Helvetica Bold Paperstock: Enamel 80x ss3i ?. o ' L t s - Book size: 9 X 12 ' M ; cVv i I cv , V = u ' V- (v-  1 - 360 Colophon ' Lcui - .. OH Ntri, I dor -v (i (Lr sno(jo u re H SW - - Uje 0jO(i hod Scmz mdm raiole X) I ones VbuL e. Ann ens l4ooL e ■ oh o c cd 4Ke lis- - u,s- opes Us iamxn . li: f (5 -T io Ol ' iciie Chno-fun I U6H ( yJcrv c e i raijh . hrcc - up i yt in esvmincr r oih Ljar ditC- LVC W K r- ( i rf A2 I WAJC f Mp O C SDCC MxdL. ( rLJL 5(-t (XA u-rtUa s r ■ 6 F ' ■V ' . - ; r ' -r- A . rx -- V ' . ?