John Wesley North High School - Aurora Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

T o title page 1 u BREAKING THROUGH 1983 AURORA VOLUME 18 JOHN WESLEY NORTH HIGH SCHOOL 1550 THIRD STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92507 title page 1 Inside The Fence 1 o outsiders North was just another high school, separated from the rest of the world by honeysuckle covered fence. To the insiders, however, it wasn ' t just another high school, it was special, and in more ways than one. Students took on more work than ever in class. And outside, their efforts were even more evident. With outstanding clubs and organizations and with the second highest CAP scores in the county, every facet of North High was Breaking Through. Brass, brass, and more brass made the BSR a real stand out. Opening the program at Back to School Night is Lester Harvey of the unique tuba line as he performs for the parents. 2 opening opening 3 I High atop the band ' s new ladder, Gary Locke worked out the final details of the | field show. In her third period English class, Sunny Lane looks toward the front of the room for a homework assignment. ii People Made It Happen 1 hrough the union of all connected with the school, North emerged from the shadows and into the limelight. Staff members, parents and SIP moved together toward higher standards, and through their efforts their goals were finally reached. But the most important factor to the success of the past years were the students. They came from all corners of the world, from all income and achievement levels, joining here to make North what it was, a school of harmonizing diversity. Wearing a camouflage outfit and spor- ting an illegal Sony Walkman, Mary Franklin scans the arcade. Tape recorders and radios were banned from campus. opening 5 We make it work, com- mented Mrs. Rose, head of SIP, Better than anyone else. Staffers from other schools have been amazed. You actually like each other, they ' ve said. Our compatability has proven to be our most unique and most important feature. Said Mr. John Scott, a substitute teacher, after his first visit, There is a positive energy here, an excitement, and an electricity in the air. During nutrition break, commonly known as snack, Damien Fuller relaxes after his first two classes. North was the only school in the district that had a snack break. ' 1 6 opening f it opening 7 STUDENT LIFE I division w if) Diversity Reigns Whether it was a football game or a pep rally that brought them together, the kids at North were always somewhat united. There were many groups and gatherings, but their differences were not viewed as boundary lines, separating one social circle from another. The variations were recognized as just that; variations, that didn ' t hinder an individual from moving circle to circle. Taking advantage of these unique situations, kids mingled outside of school as well as within. The beaches, movies, and concerts were attended, often not in the same group that met on campus. Usually a variety of individuals participated to keep things lively. During homecoming week ' s pep assembly, Susan Hwang enjoys a skit by the cheerleaders. division page. 9 Camps are one of the favorites for North students during the summer. Here, Larry Pena, Robert Adams, and Andy Mar- tinez prepare to leave for baseball camp. At yearbook camp Jenny Rinne and another staffer take ad- vantage of one of their only nights of leisure by attending a toga party. SCUBA diving is one of the things Ted Sarina enjoys while vacationing in Hawaii. What is Ted doing? I was looking for mermaids, but couldn ' t find any! 10 student life Some students are lucky enough to vaca- tion in Hawaii. Susie Tollman and Karen Campbell enjoy the beautiful sights. Festival Boosts Summer Vacations, jobs, E.T., cruising, par- ties, The US Festival, beaches, camps, sleeping in, and the list goes on! All of these things and more tied into the summer of ' 82. Deborah Perlstein exclaimed, I loved the summer and the freedom that came with it. For most freshmen and sophomores that freedom never came. But there were those few lucky ones who got to get away for a while without mom- my and daddy. I went to soccer camp over the sum- mer and had a blast! I didn ' t have to worry about curfew. Being with friends made it all worth while, stated Tim Leary. As E.T. skyrocketed to fame in the movie theaters over the summer, the US Festival went down in history as another Woodstock. Ted Sarina was one of the many North students at this big event. It was a great con- cert, but it would have been better if it hadn ' t been for the heat. The closer school came the more I wished the summer could go on forever, said Jeanne Halley. And even if one hadn ' t been to the US Festival or on a long vacation, the summer was still enjoyable. Just be- ing with friends, seeing a movie or the thought of having no h omework due the next morning made the summer of ' 82 memorable. I Keeping themselves busy during summer 3y forming a band, Javier Rivera and Heidi vVitt practice for one of their money earn- ng gigs. summer 11 Places Name Groups Did you have a favorite hang out on campus? The places where peo- ple hung out usually determined that group ' s name: arcadian groupies, hill people, and the parking lotters. Some groups that were formed revolved around a certain organization. BSR members met around the band room, while choir members were usually found at the choir room. Away from the rest of the groups a less visible cluster of drama people assembled in the Little Theater. Classes also played a big part in group location. Mostly sophomores gathered on the hill. Though, several seniors met there also. Freshmen blended into the foliage near the arcade, while most of the juniors congregated in it. Although there were many groups around campus, they all united as one to form North High. Mrs. Rose summed it up best by saying, Everyone here is so friendly. All of the groups seem to mesh together. Surveying the scene from the balcony by the language rooms, the ESL students literally hang out there each day. The hill was a popular gathering spot for many groups this year. Terry Limitiaco, Steve Whatley, Ed Zix, Nancy Witt, and Brian Carricaburu enjoy socializing there during lunch each day. 12 student life One of the many groups thai was found on the hill each day was made up of sophomores. Mooching off of Rich Lawton ' s lunch, Helen Sanematsu snags a few fries as he looks on. Cars weren ' t the only things found in the park- ing lot at snack and lunch. Tami Charland, Tracy Young and Michelle Tapparo relish a few moments away from class. Loeun, Phoung Tran, and Phaly Loeun are amused by the antics of the pep squad. Fri- day ' s pep rallies served to break the monotony of the everyday lunch. groups 13 II PA Improves Pep The thrill of performing shows on the faces of drill team members, April Anceno and Kerry Tomlinson, during the first pep assembly. What better reason to cancel snack than a pep assembly? With the addi- tion of the new PA system the assemblies were more worthwhile than ever. The system was dedicated at the first pep assembly of the year in memory of Coach Shearer, Mrs. Chesley, and Mr. Pope, three dedicated staff members who passed away last year. The donors wanted to give North a memorial which would be practical, prideful, and long lasting, remarked Dr. Beaty. The $4,304.40 for the system was donated by a graduate of North, Tim Edmond, and the senior classes of 1979-82. Everything from the introductions to the pom routines were clear and easily understood for the first time in North ' s history. The introductions of the fall sports ' teams for football, waterpolo, girls ' tennis and volleyball were met by large rounds of applause from the exuberant crowd. Class competitions were louder than ever before, ending in a tie between the juniors and seniors. With the combination of the roar of the crowd, the music, the cheerleaders, and the new PA, the gym itself seemed to be trembling. Gosh, it feels like a pressure cooker ready to explode, screamed Helen Sanematsu above the clamor. The signs for the class sections and the performance by the drill team and the cheerleaders of Can ' t Be Beat added to the excitement in the gym. We were excited and nervous about performing because it was the first assembly, recalled Theresa Tuazon. Nervous or not, the drill team and all of the others who par- ticipated in the assembly did a great job with the help of the new PA. The pride of Sonya Hernandez shows during the Alma Mater. The Alma Mater has become a tradi- tion, being played by the BSR at the closing of all spirit gatherings. 14 student life Indy Lantz emphasizes the last line of the Alma Mater, Forever, John North High, with her pom. Nancy Gonzales and Mardi Shannon incite spirit from the crowd at a Friday pep rally. Lunchtime pep rallies sparked the spirit before Friday night games. lodeling their bright yellow football shirts, roy Williams, Calvin Butler, and Rico atson patiently await their introdution at le fall pep assembly. pep assemblies 15 16 student life ' He Can ' t Say No ' He ' s just a guy who can ' t say no, a group of teachers chorused at the after school reception in honor of Mr. Basirico. For 17 years, Mr. Basirico, North ' s head custodian kept the campus clean and orderly. In appreciation for his long hours of work the Intra Club Counsel held an all day celebra- tion, FRANK BASIRICO, DAY, on Friday, October 29. As the day unfolded the quiet 62 year old custodian ' s reaction to each display of attention (posters, buttons, a school wide pep rally, free cake for everyone, and an after school party) was I ' m over- whelmed! I don ' t deserve this. But the faculty, staff, and students would not accept his modesty. Dr. Beaty presented him with an autographed football signed by all the team members and a monogrammed sweater. He also received a black star ring, a pla- que, and two trophies from the faculty at the after school reception. Expressing his gratitude in a speech on the hill Mr. Basirico states I ' m going to miss this school. Dr. Beaty presents an autographed football signed by all the varsity team members to Mr. Basirico. He later received a sweater. frank basirico day 17 II TO-GA TO-GA TO-GA Chants resounded throughout the quad on the Wednesday of homecoming week. Other dress up days included costume day, twin day, wacky hair day, and blue and gold day. On each day students could be found wandering the halls dressed as angels, barmaids, flashers, punk rockers, and twins. I was surprised at the amount of participation, said Francois Camou. Many people chose to show their spirit by competing in the lunch-time activities such as the jelly sling, Coke guzzling, ice cream eating, and pizza eating contests. Spirit was great! People who usually sit on the sidelines got involved in the homecoming scene, commented Grace Ruben. The success of the queen candidates ' talent show was obvious. People were standing in the aisles and many were turned away at the door because of the sell out crowd. It was super; all of the acts were terrific! exclaimed Betty Hao. For many it was the first year of this strange ritual, homecoming, while for others it was the last. But, all will remember it with fond memories as the week of Make Believe. On Toga Day Ted Sarina grimaces as jelly is hurled toward him during the class com- petition, won by the sophomores. 18 student life Twins, Todd JllSt, Gleil Huns; Kirk McManis, So. It Mapcs; M;inli Shannon, Alicia Chase en|nv each other ' s company on Twin Day. Twin dress up day gave students the chance to show their togetherness and their homecoming spirit. Sophomores. .Ion Hall. Peter Heck, and Mike San- tini, gulp their soft drinks during the guzzling competition. They put up a good fight, but couldn ' t manage to finish the last drop before the Performing Lady ' s First, Indy Lantz portrays a prissy little girl. The queen candidates ' talent show was one of the highlights of the week-long activities. During the jelly sling competition Debbie Dunlavey flings grape jelly at Stuart Reid as Nan- cy Witt scoops more from the jar. homecoming 19 Sophomore princess Gloria Avila and junior Even though there was a tie lor junior princess Joann Sanchez, both nominated by princess, 1 still felt honored to be one of the Mecha, are all smiles as they ride in the parade two! exclaimed Delia Joseph. Here she is with past queen, Wendy Martin. escorted down the field by her father. THE 1982 JUNIOR PRINCESS CAN- DIDATES AND ESCORTS: Karen Nelson and Scott Bradford; Joann Sanchez and Rocky Espinoza; Carol Clinton and Ted Ginter; Delia Joseph and Danny Roche; Susie Tallman and An- dy Heil; Dene Dumas and Mark Criswell; Deborah Perlstein and Randy Kardos; Karen Cambell and Todd Pendergrass; Eileen Jung and James Megenney; Lisa Murck and Mark Orttung; Mo- nique Carreno and Kenny Mills. THE 1982 SOPHOMORE PRINCESS CAN- DIDATES AND ESCORTS: Mia Valasquez and Anthony Espinoza; Theresa Tuazon and Ken- ny Sasaki; Gloria Avila and Rene Lara; Janet Sisneros and Alex Henderson; Felicia King and Desmond Flannagan; Krista Kimball and Paul Takeda; Nancy Witt and Mike Santini; Erika Erickson and Rich Lawton; Terry Limtiaco and Stephen Whatley; Betty Hardcastle and Gilbert Garcia; Sheri Drake and Mark Yohoann; Jenny Rinne and Patrick Leary; Kelly Loveridge and Robert Salyer. THE FRESHMAN SWEETHEARTS: Tabby Kettlewell, Samantha Parker, Kim Bowser, Meagan Beers, Mary Cardenas, Karri Schaefer, Suzette Allen, Valerie Taylor, Noelle Johansen, Sarah McGrath, Teri Duffey, Margaret Farmer, Monica Decker. 20 student life THE it 82 homecoming; ()ikk CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: FRONT ROW: Allyson Miller and David Rolland; Debbie Dunlavej and Ross Chambers; Leana Clinton and n,l Mai tinez; TOP ROW: Nancj Gonzales and Mike Lopez; Held. Witt and Todd Just; 1 1. boi ili Symms and Chris Hayslett; Michelle Hudson and Robert Champeau; l.nir.i Taylor .mil Raj Radeka; Paula Sheltrj and I lannj Carreras; Indy LanU and Steven Kuinius; Cassandra King and Kenneth Vinson; fawna -II, ■ Hi ,bel Missing: Fireworks Alter a week of Make Believe the students were more than ready for Friday ' s activities. They began with the pep rally where the sophomore princess Gloria Avila and junior princesses Delia Joseph and Joann Sanchez were announced. As the princesses experienced their first real excitement while riding in the parade, the tension was just starting to build for the queen candidates. That night at the homecoming game the usual halftime fireworks were missing. Instead there was a hot air balloon that many people thought was supposed to go up, but it was just there for decoration. Most of the queen candidates were so nervous they did not even notice it. Cassandra King exclaimed, I saw the balloon when I passed it but I never even noticed if it got off the ground. When the moment finally came, second runners up Paula Sheltry and Laura Taylor (this was the first time there had ever been a tie) were announced. Excitement rose after Nancy Gonzales was proclaimed first runner up. Finally Heidi Witt was crowned the 1982 Homecoming Queen. In her astonishment after being announced Homecoming Queen, Heidi Witt embraces last year ' s Queen, Wendy Martin. homecoming 21 Fraternal twins, Andrea and Adrien Valdez Eagerly working on a yearbook assignment Lisa discuss English on their way to his ear. English Yasenovsky studies a roll of negatives while her was the only class they had together. sister enjoys just watching. Mike and Anthony Gonzales stated We like the same music and sports. Both were on the wres- tling team. 22 student life J ik v : iscussing the day ' s activities. Tabby and Having the same interest in basketball Alleni; Iammy Kettlewell take time out during 6th and Algenia Taylor warm-up for a J.V. scrim ?riod to enjoy a few moments together. mage game against Corona. I Double Vision seeing double. It was probably because there were more twins enrolled at North this year. Have you ever wondered what it felt like to be a twin? Anthony Con ales stated, It feels just like another brother except he looks just like you. But Lisa Yasenovsky remarked, It ' s a weird feeling. One time I looked into the mirror and I didn ' t know which one I was. It was scary. Most people on campus had a difficult time telling the twins apart. They often mistook one twin for another even calling them by the wrong name. Amy Yasenovsky commented, I use to get upset when people mixed us up, but now I answer to either name. Not only did identical twins look alike, they also had many similar interests. Tammy Kettlewell remarked, We enjoy the same kinds of food, music, clothes, and sometimes guys. But this didn ' t mean they were totally alike. Anthony Gonzles stated, We dress differently and our personalities are completely different. We are two different people just like anyone else, commented Lisa Yasenovsky. twins 23 Socializing Wins Over Registration Looking over his schedule before he checks out is Jeff Wynn. Freshmen found registration was another one of those bother- some things about high school. The poor freshmen have three more years of this! exclaimed Susie Tallman, meaning three more years of getting up at 4:30 in the morning, waiting in lines, and just the mass confusion of registration. But it wasn ' t just for the freshmen to look forward to in their following years, the sophomores and juniors had the pleasure also. The seniors were probably the only people in the entire gym who didn ' t dread registration. Considering it was their last one, they didn ' t have reason to complain. My main reason for even showing up was to socialize. I woke up at 4:30 to socialize? What a way to end my summer! stated Tracie Wingo. Waiting to sign up for one of their classes, Kathy Markwardt, Tina Luallin and Roberta Galvan catch up on summer gossip. i 24 student life During the late rush hour, Jennie Ebarra and Lisa Carroll hurry to finish an order for .1 waiting customer, ooking as if he just came from the beach, rrent Gust rushes to sign up for his next class, summer attire prevailed though school had legun. Stocking the front line, Nancy Gonzales keeps herself busy at TK ' s. TK ' s was one of the popular lunch places for freshmen due to its location close to campus. Cash Keeps Students Working Students who live at McDonald ' s or Taco Bell? These, and many other fast food restaurants, became a second home for many students. I felt like I lived there on the weekends, declared LeAna Clinton. I felt it was time I started earning my own money. My parents were getting tired of paying for everything, said Deborah Symms. Many found that they got a very satisfied feeling from earning their own money and supporting themselves. Fast food restaurants weren ' t the only places that working students could be found. Clothing stores, restaurants, auctions, movie theaters, and grocery stores were other types of employment. Also there were the old standbys of yard work, paper routes, and babysitting that helped those who were still too young to get jobs. I babysit on the weekends for extra cash, but I can ' t wait to get a steady job — and steady money, commented Terry Limtiaco. Some students were forced to choose between their jobs and their grades. It was a choice between money and school; I decided on school, stated Mark Orttung. Whether or not students enjoyed their jobs, the money kept them happy. registration, jobs 25 Actors Meet Challenge During auditions the competition was fierce, remarked Pat Leary, but as the roles were determined things began to calm down. With only five weeks to put together a production, it was necessary for everyone to settle into their parts quickly. It was a very sophisticated play and difficult to do, said Mrs. Appleford. It became a habit for the actors to do their homework before rehearsal at 7:00 p.m. For some, however, it meant sacrificing more than just homework time. Laura Taylor, chose to shear off five inches of her hair for her part. But no matter what the play forced them to give up, the dedicated cast and crew stuck it out. During production week, the crew had the task of transforming the stage. We don ' t get the glory the ac- tors do, but I love changing the stage to a different world, stated Jonathan Gilbert. They literally worked, ate, and slept in the theater. There was a great feeling of ac- complishment after the last perfor- mance, said Rich Lawton. In addi- tion to this feeling of accomplishment the cast received an invitation to co- host the California Theater of Focus Festival workshop in January. In producing The Lark North upheld its reputation for presenting difficult plays well. ■ During the second act, Pat Leary, who played the Promoter, accused Joan of being a witch. Cauchon, portrayed by Ray Kadeka, waits impa- tiently lor him toend his tirade. During his performance Beauricourt, Chris Hayslett tries of Arc, played by Laura Taylor. 26 student life II Ill an aside to the audience Hi. h I.awt wick) tells the part of the storv which eluded in the play. In The Lark, Richard Lawton portrays Warwick, a stubborn, arrogant, English snob. Before the performance, Buffy Drey dusts Chris Hayslett after applying his stage makeup. On the first night someone else had to do our makeup, but by the third night we had learned to do it ourselves, explained Pat Leary. play 27 Concentrating on his music, Ted Cable exhibits his talent during the music-a-thon at the River- side Plaza. The BSR and Choir combined forces for this fundraiser. Showing determination and endurance Robert Adams completes his end of the baseball jog-a- thon. The jog-a-thon is an annual event for the baseball team. Snugly bunched into a heap of stuffed animals, C.arfield waits to be sold. Garfields were the most popular item during the sophomore class stuffed animal sale. 28 student life Sales Bombard Students Stuffed animals, jog-a-thons, carnation sales, car washes, music-a- thons, buttons and a variety of other things were used by North High teams and clubs as fundraisers. From the time before school started to the very end, students, teachers, parents and other supporters were bombarded with fundraisers. Terry Limtiaco stated, During the sophomore class stuffed animal sale I got all my relatives to buy them. That ' s what most of the students did. This sale was just one of the many money making ideas at North. The novelty of school sales soon wore off. After the first couple, I just couldn ' t afford to keep buying things, said Paula Sheltry. The buyers weren ' t the only ones tiring of it. Jeff Stay exclaimed, You get tired of asking the same people to support you every time. Although both sellers and buyers grew tired of these sales, they still continued to be a necessity at North. We ' ve got to earn money whether we like it or not if we want to have a good prom, commented Karen Cambell, junior class officer. David Rolland summed it all up by saying I don ' t like working so hard on fundraisers for baseball but it ' s worth it in the end. A dedicated senior, Alisa Gray, helps to deliver Christmas carnations (before the glorious Christmas break). This fundraiser helped the senior class pay for their activities. In preparation for the USL Aurora sale Mrs. San- doval shows Aurora students the method for get- ting the job done. The Aurora took full respon- sibility for the selling of combos at the beginning of the year. fund raisers 29 As Scott Mapes enters a popular weekend Straw Hat, he stares in astonishment at the rowdiness of his friends in the parking lot. Weekends weren ' t always easy and free. Here Troy Lombard fervently displays his talent while playing his solo at one of the many Friday night football games. 30 student life Enjoying the freedom of tin- weekend, Hubert Salver. David Holland, Sara (lar u and Laura Taylor socialize at one ol the many weekend parties. California Weekends No matter how had the school week was, there was always something to look forward to in the end . . . THE WEEKEND! Leah Bender exclaimed, When I wake up Monday I ' m already looking forward to the weekend! Students spent their weekends in many different and interesting ways. One day I went skiing and the next I went to the beach, only in California, exclaimed Ted Sarina. Living by both the beach and mountains let students choose from a wide variety of things to do over weekends. The thing I look forward to most is sleeping in, said Brian Culver. Most students spent weekends catching up on sleep, but they did many other things once they woke up. If it were just going to a party, watching TV, going to a game or reading, the weekend was always great. That is, until Sunday night when most students had homework to do. Chris Robinson commented, I always end up leaving my homework until Sunday night, that ' s the only thing that keeps my weekends from being perfect. Discussing the previous football game at Straw Hat, Wayne Daggy and Jim Berens finally get a chance to relax after a long school week. For many, weekends consisted of attending the weekly football games. North ' s team captures the attention of these avid husky fans by scoring a touchdown in the Yucaipa game which they went on to win 20-14. weekends 31 32 student life II Hurricane Iwa Hits A hurricane? I n Soul hern California? Fur once the answer was yes. A violent storm, which struck on November 30th wreaked havoc throughout Riverside County for several days. On the worst day of the storm, Nobember 30th, the lights went out during second period and classes were kept in during snack. No one could figure out what was going on because the PA didn ' t work either. Later it was disclosed that there had been a tornado watch. The students would have been held indefinitely had the warning continued. Many students took the opportunity to play a practical joke on their teachers. They turned the light switches off so that when the power was restored the room would remain dark. It took Mrs. Sandoval ten minutes after the power came hack on to realize thai the light underneath her neighboring door meant that her lights should be on, not off, said Jeff Rhine. The whole class knew, but she didn ' t. Out in the community, trees were uprooted, glass was broken, cars and houses were smashed, and telephone lines were down. Most students were not affected by these disasters; they merely felt inconvenienced by lack of electricity at home resulting in no homework, TV, or radio. For most their problems were re- solved by the next day, but for some, however, the damage done would be remembered for years to come. Trying to keep warm, Sandy Ayala, Maria Renteria, Jeri Aboytes, Lynn Venegas, and Cindy Romo bundle up against the wind in the parking lot. windy and rainy days 33 34 student life Husky Pride?!! v NORTH DILATIONS JKETBALL )URNAMEN fHIOJJS What did Husky Pride mean? Did it mean attending football games, wearing blue and gold on Fridays, participating in pep rallies? All of these showed pride, but Husky Pride meant more than that. To Lisa Brown it meant, Supporting and believing in your school, taking an interest in school activities. To Coach Bartee Husky Pride meant Being first class in academics, athletics, community, and caring about your school ' s appearance. For others it meant waking up at 5:30 in the morning and staying after school til dusk for workouts and rehearsals. Husky Pride meant sacrificing weekends for a competition, the performance of a play, or completing a deadline for the yearbook. Husky Pride was demonstrated in numerous ways. The wearing of let- terman ' s jackets, club t-shirts and Husky buttons were evident around campus. Many I love North High Huskies bumper stickers were displayed on the backs of cars and around the school. The basketball team expressed their Husky Pride by wearing ties on the days of their games. The thrill of participating, earning that trophy, winning that game or meet, hearing the applause, or just knowing they had done their best for their school resulted in . . . HUSKY PRIDE Showing their Husky Pride are a few senior let- termen, FRONT ROW: Richard Quiroz, Alisa Grey, Sharon Powers, Dana Crawford, Anna Anderson, LeAna Clinton, Arthur Duarte; TOP ROW: Charlie Webb, David Rolland, Andy Martinez, Danh Ho, Randy Kardos, Dan Milligan, Terry Gallagher, Wes Jacobson. Watching the introduction of the fall teams are football players Jim Hunt, James Wallace, and Ron Stromblad. Husky Pride was shown in the wearing of team t-shirts. husky pride 35 New Heart to Heart Light From the desert to the sea to all of North High School ... The 1982-83 news ranged from the commonplace to the unique: ENTERTAINMENT: Steven Spielberg ' s E.T. about a homesick ex- traterrestrial became the all time box office smash in 1982. E.T. memo- rabilia — toys, buttons, T-shirts, and hats became as big a money-maker as the movie itself. Officer and a Gentleman became the romantic hit of the year as Tootsie became the comedy smash. On the concert scene, The US Festival put on by a computer wiz, Steve Wozniak, became the Woodstock of the 80 ' s. In TV the comedy series MASH end- ed. Its last episode was a 2 V i hour movie with the Korean war ending. Feb. 28 was declared MASH day. This day was celebrated with parties where many people dressed up as characters of the cast. SPORTS: The NFL football strike topped the sports news for this year. The strike lasted for weeks and forced North students to find other things to do on Sunday afternoons and Monday nights. A modified season was played once the players and owners finally reached a com- promise. The season ended with the usual Super Bowl as the underdog Washington Redskins came out vic- torious over the Miami Dolphins. Football fans were very pleased to hear about the formation of a new league, the USFL, which provided them with year-round football. In baseball, St. Louis defeated Milwaukee in the seventh game of the World Series. After arbitration, pitcher Fernando Valenzuela signed with the Dodgers for a cool million dollars ... a first. TECHNOLOGY: The biggest news in technology occurred Dec. 2 when dentist Dr. Barney Clark received the first permanent artificial heart. This device may ultimately save thousands of heart-disease victims. DEATHS: Henry Fonda, 77; Ingrid Berg man, 67; and Grace Kelly, 52 were a few of the well-known celebrities who passed away this year. The deaths of Karen Carpenter, 32 and John Belusi, 33 were untimely and surprising to many mainly because of their young ages. A revolution in packaging of drugs resulted when seven people died after taking Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. The tampering with the over-the-counter drug caused fear in Americans to no longer buy the drug. Later it was found that other pro- ducts were tampered with, including eye drops and mouth washes. BIRTHS: Last year ' s sweethearts, Prince Charles and Princess Diana, gave royal fans even more to cheer about with the birth of their baby boy, Prince William, who will one day be the King of England. The first test-tube baby to be born in L.A. county was delivered at USC hospital. It was the third infant to be born in this manner in this country. fllul 36 student life II Two of the biggest movies of the year were E.T. and Officer and a Gentleman. Here, Toni Tracey and Jon Hall discuss which movie to see on bargain night at Canyon Crest. An eighteen hour mini-series, The Winds of War was the biggest TV movie of the year. During lunch Jeanne Halley and Chris Uribe read the latest news about it in People magazine. RFCULAR STRFNHTH nuL TAfcJLfcrs 1HR J H ' wmxn m -, fc rs Many North students attended the US Festival over the summer. Concert-goer Adrian Valdez sports his festival T-shirt, one of the many worn around campus throughout the year. Tylenol was left to sit on shelves after seven peo- ple across the country died from taking the cap- sules. Americans not only stopped buying Tylenol but many other over-the-counter drugs. news 37 Wearing an argyle vest is Doug Crevling. Argyle sweaters and socks, a cross between new wave and prep styles, cropped up everywhere. Dressed in the latest new wave attire, Ron Ostland and Ozzie Walker watch the people pass by be- tween classes. Walker ' s Mohawk haircut attracted a lot of attention earlier in the year. Joking about something in Angela Becerra ' s science book, Becerra, Debbie Dunlavey, Sona Chiranian, and Amita Sharma model some of the newest and oldest fads: jeans, crew neck sweaters, pumps, blazers, and espadrille9. 38 student life II ' Dyed, Dotted and Plaid ' Sporting an Izod sweater and a Ralph Lauren shirt, Jerod Gilbert crams for a vocabulary test next period. Gators became popular with a wide variety of students. Although it wasn ' t out of Vogue or GQ, North did have its own flair for fashion. From wild new wave to conservative prep, all students had a niche they fit into. Even those who wore jeans and T-shirts considered this their special way of dress and wouldn ' t have changed for anything. I like the way I dress. I refuse to conform just for the sake of conforming, commented Jon Hall. Since the clothing of the year differed greatly from group to group, variations also occurred in the places people shopped. Different stores carried certain styles: Contempo and May Co. for Rock-a-billy, new wave, and prep; The Limited and GHQ for preppy or dressy; Miller ' s Outpost for basically casual clothing; and for that perfect punk look, the Goodwill and thrift shops provided inexpensive but unique clothing. Shoes were not to be overlooked. Many new styles came into view, as well as the old favorites. Top Siders and penny loafers hit a high along with multi-colored tennis shoes and pumps. Likewise, Nikes and Vans remained at the top of many students ' lists. There was a wide variety of clothing, accessories, and shoes worn this year, depending on what people felt was in , but essentially everyone dressed to be comfortable (physically as well as mentally). Students didn ' t feel any real pressure to dress a certain way schoolwide. I feel as if I can wear whatever I want. Some people may comment, but they ' re not going to keep me from wearing what I ' m comfortable in, said Sherri Casto. fashion 39 Having a good time at Chuck E. Cheese, John Car- reras puts all his concentration into the 6th most popular video game, Tron. Relaxing after a hard day ' s practice with the BSR, Sam Carreras watches a few cartoons before MV3 , ..mi s .in. Favorite Radio Station Favorite Musical Group 1. KROQ 1. Men at Work 2. KUCR 2. Missing Persons 3. KLOS 3. Journey 4. KOLA 4. Oingo Boingo 5. KMET 5. Rush 6. KUTE 6. Pat Benatar 7. KCAL 7. Led Zeppelin 8. KIIS 8. Van Halen 9. KGGI 9. Time 10. KBIG 10. Adam Ant Movie of the Year Favorite TV Show 1. E.T. 1.MV3 2. An Officer and a Gentlemen 2. Night Rider 3. Tootsie 3. MASH 4. 48 Hours 4. Square Pegs 5. First Blood 5. Hill Street Blues 6. Rocky III 6. Fame 7. The Wall 7. Dynasty 8. House on Sorority Row 8. Magnum PI 9. Fast Times 9. Three ' s Company 10. Class of 1984 10. Saturday Night Live 40 student life II Can ' t Do Without It A sk any student about their study habits and you ' ll get a pretty clear picture of how large a role music played in their life. For most, the radio ranked a close third behind only a pencil and a piece of paper in their nightly homework rituals. I always listen to the radio when I ' m do- ing my homework, stated Andy Heil. It keeps my mind off of doing my homework. Music did more than just help students stay awake through their studies, however. Music added a certain spark to almost anything in a student ' s daily routine. It could always be found blaring in cars, and often played a major part in waking up in the mornings. An ideal Hurrying to a photography class, Peter Beck listens to KROQ on his Sony Walkman. KROQ was the most popular radio station this year. remedy for plain old boredom, found by most, was switching on the stereo. It became hard to imagine one ' s bedroom without music reverberating through it. Although music had many positive qualities, it tended to become boring at times. This boredom lead many students to explore alternatives giving new light to old tunes. Movies such as Fast Times at Ridgemont High and The Wall sparked new interests in rock groups. TV shows MV3 and MTV brought unknown new wave bands more popularity. Todd Pendergrass tried even another alter- native, The music began to get old, so I took guitar lessons and began to play music I like. Favorite Video Game Favorite Thing to Do 1. Centipede 1. party 2. Ms. Pacman 2. romance 3. Tempest 3. skiing 4. Pac Man 4. dance 5. Frogger 5. sleep 6. Tron 6. go out 7. Donkey Kong 7. cruise 8. Joust 8. skate 9. Defender 9. being with friends 10. Zaxxon 10. tennis Favorite Sayings Favorite Song 1 I ' m sure! 1. Down Under 2. What ' s up? 2. Hard to Say I ' m Sorry 3. Oh, well 3.1999 4. Totally! 4. Stray Cat Strut 5. Oh my God! 5. I Like It 6. Hey dude. 6. Shadows Of The Night 7. Gag me! 7. Walking in LA 8. For sure! 8. You And I 9. Hey Hey Hey! 9. Truly 10. Your sham be nappy. 10. Desperate But Not Serious favorites survey 41 II Debbie Dunlavey desperately tries to turn the other cheek as the guys attempt to make her talk (luring the popular Girls Hush Day. Flashers? No, it ' s Brian Culver, Doug Crevling and Tom Erzen showing their school spirit by dressing up for New Wave Day during Spring Fever Week. Appearing to be not too thrilled with the situa- tion, Jon Hall patiently waits for the beginning of the banana split building contest. Hall and Jenny Rinne won the contest for the sophomores. 42 student life II rr Spring Fever . . . Catch It ) Participation was the key to North ' s first ever Spring Fever. Flower Child Day got the week off to a good start with many students flashing back to 60 ' s styles. Rob Lough exclaimed, I was surprised at how many students dressed up, especially since it was a Monday. Participation peaked as the week wore on. Hush Days consisted of guys trying to get girls to talk. The next day the roles were reversed. Krista Kimball stated, Hush Days were really great because everyone got involved and didn ' t have to dress up to do it. If it were cheering on the sidelines or playing in the game, everyone seemed to get involved with the broomball tournament. The championship game between the sophomores and juniors was sure to be a big success but was never played because of rain. Finishing off the week was the Sports Dance. Many students participated in this by dressing up as runners, soc- cer players, baseball players, cheerleaders, or just wearing jerseys from different teams. The gym pro- vided the students a fantastic dance floor. Whether it was dressing up, par- ticipating in lunch activities or going to the dance, everyone found something to be involved with during the week. Because of this involve- ment the week was a success. During the broom-ball tournament Mark Orttung and Andy Wood defend their goal for the juniors as Todd Just and Wayne Daggy try to score for the seniors. The Juniors won 2-1. spring fever 43 Searching for the bag containing his shoes, Gary Cantorna digs through the pile that filled Pondering a question from a banana-split the corner of the multi-purpose room at the builder, Robbie Lough tries to organize the Sport ' s sock-hop. sundae building contest. Costumed in her flower child day attire, Diane Dunn chats with friends on the hill during lunch. 44 student life II Accreditors Impressed Accredi-what? responded many students when the accreditation team was mentioned. But on March 14, 15, and 16 the population of North found out exactly what accreditation was. North was visited by a committee whose goal was to determine whether North met the standards set by The Western Association of Schools and Colleges. North could have received as much as a six year accreditation award if the visitors were impressed. The visiting committee arrived on the 13th and began their tour of duty the next morning at 7:00 a.m. The three days were spent touring the campus, visiting classrooms, and meeting with Department Chairper- sons and student groups. They even spent time talking to random students around campus about their opinions on different aspects of the school. Apparently, the accreditors were very impressed. They were especially com- plimentary of the students, the staff, Dr. Beaty, and the relationships bet- ween them. Committee member Terry King commented, I ' m very impressed with the rapport between the students and the staff; everyone likes being here. When you have that you have everything. At the end of the final report, the commendations greatly outnumbered the recommendations in every department. Everyone hoped for the six year award, and most were confi- dent that it would be forthcoming. Pulled along by the freshmen who nominated him, king candidate Aiki Atkinson tours the hill in a 1986 red wagon. Atkinson was elected king and crowned on Friday night at the Sport ' s Dance. Dressed in their sixties ' clothing, Jon Hall and Helen Sanematsu extend a friendly welcome of flowers to Mr. Belsamo, a member of the ac- creditation team. accreditation 45 SPORTS 46 division 5 Players a Plus It ' s dos said pi, (i the kids that wt sports every year, ' mill dene Hughes. The large number of students involved in North ' s sports has always been one of the program ' s greatest assets. Most coaches, including the many new ones introduced this year, were greeted by hoardes of players at the beginning of their seasons. Fresh new interest sparked soccer, water-polo, and wrestling. I can ' t think of a team that doesn ' t have to cut members, added Hughes. The students here are really active, and we do very well considering the size of our student body with that of our competitors. The kids represent the school well. It ' s a credit to them. Hiking the ball back to freshman quarterback Robbie Washington is Dominic Vasquez. The freshmen won the game against Norte Vista, 26-6. sports 47 Varsity comes close So close, and yet so far. That was the only way to describe the foot- ball season. The games were either close to winning, or not close enough. Norte Vista, Morningside, and Arlington were close games in which North lost by only 1 point. Kelvin Butler made touchdowns in both the Arlington and Morn- ingside games to make the final score of each game 7-6. During the homecoming victory over La Sierra, Ken Vinson scored two touchdowns in the second quarter, while Desmond Flanagan and Billy Walker both intercepted two of La Sierra ' s passes. Des- mond Flanagan stated, I could not believe I was there at the right time to catch the ball! I could not believe I made the touchdown, I was sure then that we were going to win, exclaimed Billy Walker after scoring a ten yard touchdown to end the first half of the Poly game, making the halftime score 6-15. The final score was 36-6 Poly. Though the season was not quite what the players had hoped for, they still felt the good times out- weighed the disappointments. VARSITY and JV FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Jerdall Louder, Robert Britt, Ed die Lyman, Chris Johnson, Robbie Lough, Des mond Flanagan, John Kins, Albert Negrete, Dan ny Brinks; ROW 2: Coach Hart, Coach Hiroto Eligha Aldridge, Steve Boucher, Henry Bastiaans Reco Gatson, David Booker, Billy Walker, Craig Daggy, Jim Hunt, James Thompson, Coach Mar- tinez; ROW 3: Coach Thrasher, James Wallace, Jim Berens, Wayne Daggy, Glen Haas, Kelvin Butler, Troy Williams, Kenneth Vinson, Albert Carter, Ron Stromblad, Coach Testa, Coach Parks, (not pictured, managers: Monica Espinoza, Kim Gallagher, Daniel Dickhausen.) Beating his opponent to the ball, Kelvin Butler makes a first down for the Huskies. Arlington won 7-6. 48 sports FOOTBALL With Robbie Lough blocking for him, Billy Walker is able to gain extra yardage against Norte Vista. North lost 18-19. Varsity Football SEASON RECORD (2-8) North 20 14 Yucaipa North 8 21 Corona North 66 Rubidoux North 6 35 Norco North 6 7 Morningaide North 18 19 Norte Vista North 44 Ramona North 6 7 Arlington North 27 La Sierra North 6 36 Poly 5th in IVY jisearching for an opening, Jim Berens gets ready H throw the ball before being attacked by ifucaipa ' s defense. The Huskies went on to win 20 varsity football 49 Teams Pull Turn Around What makes a team better than the year before? More talent, better coaching, or better attitudes? Positive attitudes were the key to success. As Chris Johnson stated, Last year ' s team didn ' t really care, but we really wanted to have a winning season. Early in the season, many of the players gained valuable experience from moving up and down between varsity and JV. This hindered the team late in the season as the best members of the team were kept on varsity permanently. The loss of the players led to the JV ' s losing four of the last five games. Finishing the season with eight wins and one loss, the freshman team also made an improvement over last year. Tony Hernandez summed it up, We played together as a team. We also played with a winning attitude. Both JV and freshmen, with their winning attitudes and their team efforts, had a turn-around season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Steve Villegas, Norman Merritt. Francois Camou, Armando Lara, Raul Ochoa. Ernest Clark, Mitch Wooters, Tony Hernandez. Chris Robinson; ROW 2: Sonny Stewart, Jack Mares, Terry Wingo, Fred Mendoza, Conrad Valdez, Michael De Carmo, Jeff Brown, Chris Meyers. Linnie Wilson, Tomy Williams; ROW 3: Dominic Vas- quez, Mark Dallmeier, Richard Hernandez, Ray Serna, Kyle Drake, Andy Johnson, Robbie Washington, Tony Hernandez, Jimmy Culpepper, Daniel Torrez, David Hill. Colbert Calhoun. ?£ ' !k JV Football SEASON RECORD (6-4) North 32 6 Yucaipa North 34 6 Corona North 26 21 Rubidoux North 28 6 Norco North 12 Morningside North 6 7 Norte Vista North 14 2 Ramona North 6 Arlington North 12 45 Poly Third in IVY Frosh Football SEASON RECORD (8-1 ' North North North North North North North North Rubidoux Apple Valley Norte Vista Ramona Arlington La Sierra Poly Second in IVY 50 sports FOOTBALL The ball sails through the air as Robbie Washington kicks it. The field goal attempt was successful. The freshman team went on to heat Ramona 27 toO. Pursued by a Poly defender, quarterback Chris .Johnson gains yardage after fleeing the pocket. The run was to no avail, as Poly went 01 the game 46 to 12. Watching the oncoming defense, Jimmy Culpepper turns the corner and gains a first down against Arlington. The freshman team won the game 32 to 12. lue 53! Hut 1! Hut 2! Hike! Chris Johnson yells le words of command just before the snap, leanwhile his offensive line prepares to block on- ming defenders. jv, freshman, football 51 Intra Competition Aids Team For many of the members of the cross country team, the majority of the competition was not just against other schools, it was against other team members. Since most of the runners were generally close, there was a constant struggle among teammates to keep their place on the team. This competition proved to be to the advantage of the team. There was a lot of competition (friendly) between the team members, and that helped us greatly because it made everyone try harder, stated Scott Montague. We competed better against other teams because of this. Even though the team had only two victories, they still maintained a positive attitude. Peter Beck commented, The year was pretty frustrating as far as wins go, but we still stuck together as a team. We made the best of what we had. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: ROW 3: Assistant Coach Paul Luzano, Aiki Brad Valencia, Mike Redd, John Anderson, Mike Atkinson, Andrew Nielson, Doug Redd, Ingrid Ar- Nusser; ROW 2: Scott Bradford, Peter Beck, royo, Lisa Barger, Krista Kennedy, Coach Warren Scott Montague, Thomas Rossi, Daniel Billy; McCoy. 52 sports CROSS COUNTRY i mi, entrating on e strides along North country course. Approaching the final stretch ol a long ra Cross Country SEASON RECORD (2-7) North 33 15 Ferris Ni.rth 50 15 Corona North 35 20 Norte Vista North 19 36 Ramona North 49 15 La Sierra North 44 19 Poly North 47 15 Arlington Fifth in IVY • ' ith the finish line in view, Mike Redd sprint old off a closing Poly opponent. list seconds after the gun. North runners Scott Montague and Mike Redd break away from the pack to take an early lead on their Poly opponents. cross country 53 Hard Work Pays Off Just too tough was Dan Milligan ' s description of the competition during the water polo season. With all the hard competition in the league the Huskies finished the season with four wins and thirteen losses. For the players the after school workouts which included relays against other team members were almost as hard as their competition against other schools. These workouts improved the player ' s self-discipline. For seniors Dan Milligan and Randy Kardos the hard work paid off. Milligan and Kardos were chosen for the All-Ivy League second-team. In addition, junior Paul Murashige was named honorable mention. In spite of a rookie squad and winning just four games the team ' s morale was excellent, said Coach Anderson. Sheer determination! Dan Milligan expresses this as he blocks one of San Gorgonio ' s passes. North won 16-9. 54 sports WATER POLO I i. .rin. Rand) Kardos shoots at Moreno Valley ' s goal. The goal was successful mihI i In- Huskies went on to win 17 12 M i - Var. Water Polo SEASON RECORD (5-20) North 8 !h PalmSprkn N.nth 5 14 Hohcotech 6 Hamona N..rlh 8 17 Arlington North PalmSprini North 17 Moreno Va North 20 17 Pacific N ,rth 20 Poly North 10 14 Indio 4th in Ivy JV Water Polo SEASON RECORD (6-13) North 9 13 SanGorgonio North 3 8 Palm Springs North IS 7 Ramona North 9 12 Palm Springs North 14 9 Moreno Valley North 13 7 Pacific Norlh 7 17 Poly North IS 12 Montclair North 14 9 SanGorgonio North S 6 Fontana North IS 4 Rowland North Norlh 6 10 Indio 2nd in Ivy VARSITY, JV WATER POLO TEAM, FRONT ROW: Robert Booth, Stephanie Seibert, Erika Erikson, Nancy Witt, Terry Limtiaco, Jenny Rinne, James Vance, Helen Sanematsu; ROW 2: Charles Huszar, Daniel Tardie, Micheal Davis, Tim Leary, Tony Blat- chford, Donald Morgan, Brian Culver. Michael Weddington, Betty Hao; ROW 3: Michael Seilierl, Dan Straitt, Steve Hanna, Brendan Lopez, Steven Wong, John Carreras, Marc Kardos, Coach Anderson, Coach Straitt, Coach Lough; ROW 4: Lance Dashner, Bobby Hunt, Richard Maraden, Dan Milligan, Randy Kar- dos, Mike Santini, Stuart Reid, Jay Jackson, John Hall, Paul Murashige. water polo 55 Varsity Works Together Teamwork! This could be the one word to describe the varsity volleyball team. It showed great enthusiasm throughout its season. The team kept its spirit up and en- joyed each game. Frances Lara, team captain, remarked, Player Patty Anacleto really made everyone feel good even when we made mistakes. Anacleto could be seen on the sidelines yelling and screaming to keep the team confident. A new coach, Margie Himmelberg joined the varsity and jv teams. She was accepted quickly by both groups. She commented, The var- sity team had very hard working players. They worked well together and there were no at- titude problems. Overall they were a really great group. The varsity girls showed much pride in their efforts. Lara helped with her leadership qualities and consistency. Kris Clark and Dene Dumas led the team with their outstanding abilities. Pam DeLaGarza concluded, Out on the court we really worked as a team not just for individual recognition. Ready and waiting, Donna Valencik watche9 as varsi- |( , ty Captain Frances Lara back sets the ball for her teammate. Iiii 56 sports VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball SEASON RECORD (6-12) VARSITY VOI.I.KYUALL TKAM, KRONT ROW: Mgr. Dorothy ' 1 ' orrcs. Co ( apt. Kris Clark, I ' am I ). I ,.i( lar a, I ' . ills Anacletu, Dee Dee Ashley. Michelle liases, Mgr. .lackie Webster; ROW 2: Mgr. Tawna Peterson, Tracie Wingo, Capt. Frances Lara, Donna Valencik, Mgr, Gloria Avila; ROW 3: Coach Himmelberg, Maria Sautter, Dene I lunias, Asst, Coach Criswell. isitioned in the serving area varsity Co-Captain ris Clark serves an ace to clinch the game against amona 15-10, to complete the match 15-8, 14-16, -10. Defensively set, Dene Dumas and Michelle Hayes await the serve from Arlington, the opposing team. North won the game 15-13. varsity volleyball 57 Determined in her efforts, Sepideh Parsa strives to return the opposing team ' s serve. North won the game 15-7 against Poly. JVs Sharpen Skills Developing individual skills was the goal for the JV volleyball team. Skills and fundamentals were first mastered, then the big step toward varsity could later be taken. Toward the end of the season things began to pull together for the team, commented Coach Himmelberg. The players had begun to pull together while com- peting against the opposing teams. The JV team was to learn about the sport, its fundamentals and its skills. Bringing the team together were various players. Alma Alonso and Connie Frith led the team with all around leadership qualities. Alon- so kept everyone united with her enthusiasm. A freshman standout was Sepideh Parsa. The team was pulled together by solid fundamentals and strong personalities. This did not stop the members from enjoying themselves, as Susie Isbell con- cluded, I just had a really great time playing on the team! JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Coach Himmelberg, Jenny Kasper, Sepideh Parsa, Vicki Cochran; ROW 2: Alma Alonso, Susie Isbell, Kim Gaughenbaugh, Terie Torrance; Row 3: Connie Frith, Mia Velas! quez, Karel Klein, Cher Buchanan, Rhonds 58 sports VOLLEYBALL Attempting t Bel the l all lor tier Connie Frith. North won 8-15, against Banning. As Rhonda Tet .lal ' l wails, Al Alonso ex ecutes a back set. Scoring this point helped North win the game against Notre Dame JV Volleyball SEASON RECORD (8-8) ■forth 6-15,15-9,15-13 Arlington forth 14-16.13-15.10-15 Ramona forth 15-12. 15-12 Notre Dame ■forth 10-15. 15-7, 11-15 Poly ■forth 8-15,15-2.15-10 Banning forth 15-4,15-6 Norte Vista forth 5-15,12-15 La Sierra forth 15-12, 15-9 Arlington forth 15-9.11-15.4-15 Ramona forth 6-15. 13-15 Poly forth 13-15,8-15 Norte Vista forth 15-2.15-11 La Sierra forth 15-5,15-5 Arlington forth 15-9,15-4 Ramona forth 4-15,3-15 Poly forth 14-16. 10-15 Norte Vista 3rd in IVY jv volleyball 59 Coach Brings Success A lot of our success is due to him. This statement by Angie Lasater reflected the feelings of the girls ' tennis team about its new coach, Gene Hughes. This was Hughes ' first year as the girls ' tennis coach, although he has coached the boys ' team for years. Many of the team members felt that Coach Hughes was a major contributor to their winning season. Coach Hughes gave us a lot of enthusiasm and spirit, stated Allyson Miller. He never put pressure on us. Hughes also added a lot of support and encouragement to the players. As Kelly Loveridge put it, We all liked him so much. He was like a father to us. As for talent, the team has more than enough. Singles players Allyson Miller and Angie Lasater secured second and fourth places in the Ivy League. Each team member was part of a closely knit group. Not only were the players teammates, they were also friends. As Angie Lasater and Allyson Miller concluded, We were really close and we worked as a team, not as individuals. Behind their new coach, and with an emphasis on teamwork, the team concluded the season in second place, and went to CIF. GIRLS ' TENNIS TRAM, FRONT ROW: Ruben. TOP ROW: Roaemarie Torres, Nicky Mika Kato, Stephanie Klein, Monique Carreno, Singer, Linda Bartnicki, Allyson Miller, Angie Alyee Ares, Judi Denny, Monica Decker, Ruth Lasater, Kirsten Carlson, Lisa Gray, Cindy Perez, Duncan, Arlene Garcia, Deidre Crowley, Grace Kelly Loveridge. 60 sports TENNIS Showing sheer determination, first year player The only freshman on varsity, Linda Bartnicki Monique Carrenu holds her ground to return a sets up for an approach shot in a match against tough shot against her l.a Sierra opponent. Poly. Dominating her opponent with her serve is Allyson Miller. Consistency and concentration won her the top spot on the team. Concentrating on her return is Kelly Loveridge, one of the key players on varsity. 1 girls tennis 61 tl u Teamwork Key To Success With an emphasis on teamwork and a united effort, the varsity basketball team worked hard to achieve success. This team unity proved to be one of its major assets. We did a lot of drills that made us play as a team, stated Kelvin Butler. Through teamwork, the players ' individual skills complemented each other, making them a very strong unit. Tyrone Mitchell commented, When we really needed to pull together we played as a team. Coach Bartee added, It takes twelve to fifteen men to make up a squad, and when you put too much emphasis on one player you lose the team concept. This team concept was the basis for a victorious season. With a 68- 64 victory over Poly to win the Raincross Tournament, the Huskies earned a top ranking in CIF. From there they went on to have a very respectable Ivy League record in which they tied Ramona for second place. After Ivy league, North went on to the CIF playoffs for the third straight year. In CIF they advanced to the quarterfinals before they lost a very tough matchup against Palm Springs, thus ending a very successful In the closing minutes of the Arlington game, Jerium Briscoe concentrates on the basket as he attempts a free throw. Jumping with his La Sierra opponent, center Kelvin Butler tips the ball to a North teammate. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM. ERONT ROW: Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD (20-6) North 66 61 Fountain Valley North 76 51 Palm Springs North 90 54 Apple Valley North 84 60 Victor Valley Glendora Tournament North 94 64 Bishop Amat North 58 74 Valley (Vegas) North 87 75 Hamilton North 56 59 Los Altos Raincross Tournament North S3 53 Norco North 75 48 Rubidoui North 58 54 Moreno Valley North 68 64 Poly Moreno Valley Tournament North 89 53 CoacheUa Valley North 71 67 San Gorgonio North 70 62 Moreno Valley Ivy League North 95 56 Norte Vista North 85 48 La Sierra North 85 52 Arlington North 67 72 Poly North 72 70 Ramona North 101 83 Norte Vista North 71 43 La Sierra North 64 45 Arlington North 72 76 Poly 66 Ramona CIF North 54 36 Burbank North 80 63 LaQuinta North 52 67 Palm Springs Second in IVY I 62 sports BASKETBALL BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Mike Karnham. Jerium Briscoe, Kelvin Butler, FRONT ROW: David Sasaki, Billy Walker, Tim Albert Carter, Leonard Baker, Tyrone Mitchell, Young; TOP ROW: Ken Vinson, Pierre Overton, Robert Baldwin. varsity boys ' basketball 63 Practice Makes Perfect With a determined team and much hard work, the JV basketball team had a highly successful season. What made them so good? Many of the players attributed their success to practice. Much of the practice time was devoted to conditioning. We had to run a lot and it built up our stamina, stated Andy Johnson. Through this conditioning the team developed a very intense running game which proved to be one of its strongest points. Along with the running, the team also spent many hours of scrimmaging against each other in game situations. Brian Melcic stated, We worked on plays until we knew them and then we would scrimmage. The more we executed in practice, the better we were in games. For the JV basketball team, the main competition was the Poly Bears. They beat us by one point with five seconds left in the Moreno Valley Tournament, so we wanted revenge, commented Andy Johnson. Vengeance was soon theirs when in their first Ivy League matchup, the determined Huskies came back from a fifteen point deficit with six minutes left to defeat the Bears in double overtime. BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT Calhoun, Andy Johnson, William Rodriguez, ROW: Tony Baca, Chris Johnson, Robbie Ralph Baker, Coach Williams. (Not pictured: Washington, Tony Jones, Sonny Stewart, Brian Tonjy Anderson, James Jackson, David Booker.) Melcic; TOP ROW: Byron Reed, Colbert GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD (20-6) North 66 61 Fountain Valley North 76 51 Palm Springs North 90 54 Apple Valley North 84 60 Victor Valley Glendora Tournamen North 94 64 Bishop Amat North 58 74 VaUey (Vegas) North 87 75 Hamilton North 66 59 Los Altoa Raincroe Tournamen North 83 53 Norco North 75 48 Rubidoux North 58 54 Moreno Valley North 68 64 Poly Moreno Valley Tourni North 89 53 CoacheUa Valley North 71 67 San Gorgonio North 70 62 Moreno Valley Ivy Leap North 95 56 Norte Vista North 85 48 La Sierra North 85 52 Arlington North 67 72 Poly North 72 70 Ramona North 101 83 Norte Vista North 71 43 La Sierra North 64 45 Arlington North 72 76 Poly North 65 66 Ramona CIF North 54 36 Burbank North 80 63 La Quinta North 52 67 Palm Springs Second ii iIVY i 64 sports BASKETBALL An outlet pass from a team member gives .lames Jackson the opportunity to skillfully ex- ecute a layup which helped North beat La Sierra, 72-38. After grabbing an offensive rebound, sophomore David Booker (24) puts the ball back up into the basket to score in North ' s vic- tory at La Sierra. JV Basketball SEASON RECORD (13-3) North 35 48 Fountain Valley North 60 38 Hemet North 70 53 Antelope Valley North 58 52 Palm Springs North 61 34 Perris North 51 52 Poly North 69 42 Norte Vista North 72 38 La Sierra North 74 48 Arlington North 57 53 Poly North 66 58 Ramona North 69 55 Norte Vista North 85 48 La Sierra North 58 47 Arlington North 60 63 Poly North 54 44 Ramona •IVY Champions jv boys ' basketball 65 The Mighty Seven Despite the fact that there were only seven members on the Varsity Girls ' Basketball team, it turned out to be an outstanding season. Many of the players brought a certain spark to the team. Sharon Powers, a returning 5-9 forward, was one of the leading scorers throughout the season. Angie Echito and Ann Balow also enhanced the team by each playing consistently well in their positions. The team ' s small size created certain problems. The girls had to play less aggressively because of fear of being fouled, stated Coach Reinhold. Fouling seemed to be the biggest problem for the players. By only having one substitute most players had to play for the entire game and they grew tired quickly, commented Sharon Powers. According to all the players Sharon Powers had the most spirit. Sherry Williams and Leslie Baskins remarked, Sharon always supported us and gave us confidence when we were in a tough situation; she was our leader. As the season came to an end the players realized that the friendships and rewards they gained during the season outweighed the problems that were created by having a small team. Outrunning Arlington ' s defense Sherry Williams (32) goes up for a basket to make the first quarter score 5-0. The final score was 64-45 in North ' s favor. Varsity Girls ' Basketball SEASON RECORD (17-5) North 52 19 Saint Josephs North 37 60 Long Beach Poly North 35 33 Dos Pueblos North 63 50 LA Gorden North 34 58 Long Beach Poly North 37 60 Upland North 78 20 Hemet North 42 32 Corona North 60 23 Victor Valley North 52 46 Redlands North 45 28 PiusX North 54 40 Norco North 77 24 Norte Vista North 51 24 La Sierra North 51 35 Arlington North 37 53 Poly North 64 41 Ramona North 56 25 Norte Vista North 64 31 La Sierra North 64 45 Arlington North 29 53 Poly North 50 38 Ramona 2nd in IVY After struggling with her opponent for the ball,! Angie Echito (12) competes with a Norte Vistaj player for the jump. Echito succeeded in gettingj the ball to Sharon Powers. 66 sports varsity girls ' basketball 67 JV Girls Rise To The Top Success . . . The JV Girls ' Basketball team defied all odds and rose to the top of their league. Considering there was only one returning player, Tia Hancox, on the eleven member team, the players had an outstanding season. The team won all of its IVY League games and had a perfect record for the IVY League Title. It took much hard work from the players. They had practices everyday after school until five except on days of the games. At practices the players worked on their free throws and passes. But the many hours of practice paid off. Having a good defense and being aggressive helped the team in their many triumphs, commented Coach Hiroto. The team advanced further in the league than the players had predicted. Tara Gatson and Natalie Dillahunt stated, The highlight of the season was when we beat Poly, not because they are our school ' s rival, but they were the toughest team we played in the league. The players felt that having as many new players as they did, they accomplished a great deal for just one season. An IVY League title for a team with so little experience was indeed a great achievement. GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Tina Matthews, Caxla Luke, Tara Gatson, Teresa Lewis, Mary Felts, Coach Hiroto, Kecia Potter Allenia Taylor, Renee Hamilton, Tia Hancoz Natalie Dillahunt, Algenia Taylor. 68 sports BASKETBALL JV Basketball SEASON RECORD (16-3) North 22 21 Moreno Valley North 42 24 Victor Bailey North id 2H Rubidoui North 20 26 SanGorgomio North Won forfeil Moreno Valley North 16 37 Redlandl North 11 26 I ' iusX North 33 41 Norco North 41 1(1 Norte Vista North 28 19 La Sierra North 33 26 Arlington North 41 38 Poly North 411 6 Ramona North 32 8 Norte Vista North 44 :15 Arlington North 44 :i:i Holy 1st in IVY After fighting over the ball with her opponent, Renee Hamilton (24) participates in a jump. Renee won the jump and tipped the ball to one of her teammates to score. The Huskies won 44-35. jv girls ' basketball 69 Wrestling Dominates League North makes wrestling number l! The varsity and JV wrestling teams proved their strength by pinning both Ivy League titles. Although wrestling is a team sport, individual achievements highlighted the varsity ' s season. Emerging as two top wrestlers in Riverside County were Aiki Atkinson and Eric Palmer. Each took first in two major tournaments. Undefeated Scott Bradford led the team before an injury caused him to retire early. Both the varsity and JV overcame their strongest adversaries. Varsity ' s toughest expected rival, Ramona, gave the team little trouble. Defeating them 37-21, North took the league title. The JV ' s conquered all opponents with the exception of La Sierra. The meet ended in a draw, leaving North tied for the league title. The coaching staffs motivational techniques helped both teams clinch their titles. A strong mental attitude came first, then the rigorous workouts. Coach Tim Edmond commented, Wrestlers have to have an unwavering desire for victory more than in any other sport. Both the wrestling teams proved this to be true by becoming Ivy League Champs! So close. Being only inches away, Eddie Lyman gathers his strength and quickly pins his Norte Vista opponent in the first two minutes of action at the Riverside County Tournament. Varsity wrestler, Ross Chambers expresses fatigue £ after being declared winner of his match in the Riverside County Tournament. Chambers went on to place second in league competition. 70 sports WRESTLING Aiki Atkinson and Eric Palmer, two of North ' s four Ivy League Champions demonstrate their techniques in practice. The other league cham- pions were Damon Walker and Arthur Duarte. VARSITY WRESTLING TKAM; FRONT ROW: Mgr. Km, Gaughenbaugk Eli Aldridge, (iary Plette, John Hazelton, Henry Hastiaans, Ross Chambers, Kddie Lyman, Lester Harvey, Mgr. Nancy Gonzales; TOP ROW: Coach Lyman, Damon Walker, Ricky Lyman, Captain Aiki Atkinson, Eric Palmer, Ar- thur Duarte, Paul Takeda, Coach Silva, Coach Kdmond; (not pictured: W. Jones, R. Quiroz, S. Bradford, S. Snow.) Varsity Wrestling SEASON RECORD (12-2) North 39 28 Corona North 48 24 Apple Valley North 58 14 La Sierra North 55 15 Norte Vista North 52 18 Arlington North 37 21 Ramona North North 20 South Hills North 46 21 San Marino North 17 47 Rowland North 67 06 San Pasquel North 52 Palm Springs North 52 17 San Clemente North 56 12 Bars tow 1st in Ivy JV Wrestling SEASON RECORD (9-2-2) North 42 24 Upland North 30 39 Victor Valley North 45 24 Corona North 48 18 Elsinore North 38 38 La Sierra North 48 03 Apple Valley North 53 11 Ramona North 42 18 Norte Vista North 35 24 Arlington North 53 15 San Marino North 36 36 South HilU North 54 18 Milikin North 23 48 Rowland 1st in Ivy JJ¥iUrh w - - . - y . - JV WRESTLING TEAM; FRONT ROW: Chip Nusser, Chuck Thomas, Steve Grijalva, Chris Myers, Juaquin Aboytes, Leton Mitchell, Rob Himmelberg; TOP ROW: Coach Lyman, Mike Gonzales, Mike Takeda, Steve Villegas, Coach Silva, Earnest Clark, Eric Hawkins, Terry Wingo; (not pictured: M. Melcic, S. Watson, R. Ochoa.) jr, varsity wrestling 71 Varsity Changes Attitudes Nothing clicked, said Coach Decker of the soccer team. Their season record showed nothing to the contrary. Although the Huskies had many chances to win games, they somehow let their opportunities slip through their hands. That is, until they quit beating themselves. At this point, the team concen- trated on winning games instead of worrying about past losses. After their second win of the season against Ramona, things began to change for the team. At the beginning of the season, we were always yelling at each other, but after the win we concentrated on our own mistakes rather than other players, said Matt Moy. As attitudes changed, so did the practices. Players entered practices with enthusiasm they lacked at the beginning of the season. The skill of the players improved as their attitudes changed. We began to do better drills and players started to enjoy the practices rather than dreading them, said Michael Spinks. During the games the improve- ment could be seen. More goals were scored and the team ' s spirit Despite all the losses, most of the players stayed with the team and gave it their best shot. Robert Jackson puts the ball back into play after an opponent ' s shot went wide of the goal. The Huskies were beaten by Ramona 2-1. 72 sports SOCCER xom tht g alie Danh Ho, Mi chael ks tries t OS tion and akc Hi. hall from an Arlingt in defender. The Huskies di-lrntrd 3-2. With the opponent ' s defense trying to steal the ball, Victor Rosas looks for an open man to pass to. The Huskies went on to beat Moreno Valley 3-1 for their first victory of the season. Var. Soccer SEASON RECORD (2-13-1) North 4 5 Carey North 3 Corona North 2 2 Garey North 1 7 Indio North 3 5 Indio North 3 1 Moreno Valley North 1 Arlington North (l 2 Poly- North 6 Poly North 1 Arlington North 5 2 Raraona North 2 3 Arlington North (1 7 Poly North 2 5 Ramona .Fourth in IVY VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: Jerod Gilbert, Victor Rosas, Danh Ho, Danny Roche, Khanh Doan, Tim Leary, Michael Carr- ington. ROW 2: Gary Harris, Michael Spinks, After driving down the sidelines, Daren Jorgensen attempts to maneuver around his opponent. The Huskies were beaten by Arlington in their first IVY League game 1-0. Daren Jorgensen, Todd Bright, John Battin, Matt Moy, Eddie Wallace, Robert Jackson, Coach Decker. varsity soccer 73 JV ' S Capture 2nd Place Hard working was the only way to describe the JV soccer team. The many grueling practices improved both the teams ' spirit and their play. The practice mainly consisted of shooting, passing and fitness drills. Scrimmages against the varsity also highlighted their preparation for the season. Team spirit was also built up by the practices. This was shown when players showed up for practice during Christmas vacation even though they didn ' t have to. We practiced like we played so everyone had fun, said Mario Mendoza. This dedication helped prepare the team for the games. The new skills they learned were soon put to use. The JV ' s opened the season with a win over Corona and went on to finish the pre- season with four wins and three losses. Beating Arlington for their first Ivy League victory was a big help to the Huskies. In the Arlington game, we were behind 3-1 with 20 minutes left and we came back to win the game 4-3. It really boosted our confidence, said Roger Stay. The team ended the season with 13 points and second place in the Ivy League. Passing to teammate, Jerry Lovatt heads the ball back into Arlington ' s end of the field. North went on to tie Arlington 1-1. JV Soccer SEASON RECORD (5-5-3) North forfeit Corona North 1 2 Garey North 4 Corona North 3 1 Garey North 3 2 Indio North 1 3 Indio North 2 I Arlington North 4 3 Arlington North 1 Poly North 1 1 Poly North 2 2 Arlington North 1 1 Arlington North 2 Poly 2nd in IVY X i %3Kt With a last minute shot, Mario Mendoza attempts to score on a penalty kick. The shot was good and the Huskies beat Arlington 4-3. Concentrating on the ball intensely, Brian Smith attempts to keep from going out of bounds. North tied the game with Poly 1-1. 74 sports SOCCER V SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mario 4endoza, Michael Santini, Mark Kardos, Ramon Barkin. Brian Smith, Stephen Bohanon, Fred ,il, Jerry Lovatt, Andreas Morales; ROW TWO: Mendoza, Coach Mendoza, (not pictured: Juan loises Ponce, Jose Ramero, Thuan Dang, Noah Ramirez). «? 3 1 jv soccer 75 During practice, Andy Heil works on his serve and volley game. Hard work and consistency earned Heil the top spot on the team. BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, Heil, Barry Brandon, Roger Stay, Mike Redd. FRONT ROW: Sandeep Jauhar, Eric Foss, (not pictured; Mike Hickman, Angie Lasater, Joel Talcott, Rajiv Jauhar; TOP ROW: Andy Siobhan Lopez, Grace Ruben.) f t  wft 0 $-Qm ; BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS John Field, Tim Wagg, Kevin Lock, Noah TEAM, FRONT ROW: John Padilla, Calvin Barkin, Karl Rimbach. Hao, Jack Mares, Jeff Rinne; TOP ROW: Positioned at the net, Jeff Rinne holds off his op- ponent ' s attempt at a passing shot. Rinne won the set to help the JVs beat Corona, 31-0. 76 sports TENNIS t, Working on his groundstrokes, Mike Redd prac ' • tices his baseline game. J Barry Brandon quickly reacts to an opponent ' s at- tempt at a crosscourt shot. Brandon won the set to help North defeat Corona, 15V4 -12V4. boys ' tennis 77 After receiving the bunt signal from Coach Stalder, Todd Just prepares to bunt down the third base line. The Huskies defeated Redlands VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Yvette Gutierrez, Lorie Lewis, Sandy Ramos, Caprice Johansen, Karen Dalton, Deb- bie Drayton; ROW 2; Ed Zix, Tony Martinez, Brian Carricaburu, Lance Sylvester, Ed Lyman, Charlie Webb, Jeff Bingham; ROW 3: Coach Stalder, Coach Saucedo, Coach Schanz, Bill Blough, Larry Pena, Robert Adams, Jim Clark, Coach Frazer, Coach Thomason; TOP ROW: Coach Dawson, Walter Johnson, Todd Just, Dean Tanner, Dave Roland, Andy Mar- tinez, Keith Kloke, Coach Flowers. I % i f i. i t J JV BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Adian Hernandez, Erika Erickson, Lisa Robledo, Vanessa Johnson, Betty Hao, Charlie Adame; ROW 2: Robert Salyer, Rick Lyman, Jimmy Culpepper, Tony Hernandez, Mike Davis, Rolando Aguilar, Mike Hayes, Mark Kalmer, Ted Sarina; ROW 3: Coach Saucedo, Coach Schanz, Dan Romo, Steve Whatley, Don Morgan, Chris Espinoza, Mike Frakes, Richard Melton, Coach Frazer , Coach Stalder; TOP ROW: Coach Dawson, Anthony Espinoza, Miguel Martinez, Michael Garcia, Gilbert Para, David Hotchkiss, Mark Hitt, Jess Alverez, Coach Flowers, Coach Thomason. As a preparation for the next day ' s game, Coach Stalder gives the varsity players a pep talk. The Huskies were able to defeat Sonora 10-3, for Coach Stalder ' s 2(K)th career victory. 78 sports BASEBALL baseball 79 As the varsity swim team practices dives, Susan Hwang touches up her starts for upcoming com- petition in pre-season practice. VARSITY SWIM TEAMS, FRONT ROW: Nicky Singer, Edie Chang, Monica Decker, Susan Hwang, Shawna Baker, Chris Woodburne; ROW 2: Dee Dee Ashley, Toni Tracey, Margaret Roche, Kari Smith, Deborah Perlstein; ROW 3: Jay Jackson, John Vanden- burgh, Dan Milligan, Mike Santini, Randy Kardos, Joe Schneider, Paul Murashige, David Si nger; ROW 4: Marc Kardos, Dan Tardy, Richard Schlobohm, Robert Hunt, Mike Maz- zacane, Pat Leary, Alan Reed; ROW 5: Robert Booth, Brandon Lopez, John Duplechain, Stuart Reid; (not pictured: Lyn Dunagan, Dawn Goerner, Lauri Inaba, Angela Rector.) JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAMS, FRONT ROW: (Mgrs. Terry Limtiaco, Karen Rapp, Tracie Hill, Johnna Campbell, Pam Johnson, Jaina Dixon, Leslie Hazelrigg, Lauri Hazelrigg; ROW 2: Krista Kimball, Helen Sanematsu; ROW 3: Jenny Rinne, Terie Tor- rance, Carol Leavitt, Julie Gordon, Laura Martinez, Ivette McClure, Angie Cima, Alana Cortes; ROW 4: Charlotte Brown, Leticia Duncan, Mgr. Barbara Lend, Mike Seibert, Tony Blatchford, Mike Weddington, Steve Wong, John Carreras, Jeff Stay, Beth Koehler, Kevin Richardson, Tammy Razney. 1 With tremendous effort Mike Mazzacane works on his backstroke in afternoon practice. Two prac- tices a day improved the varsity swim team ' s endurances. 80 sports SWIMMING After reaching the half way point in the 200 yard individual medley. Monica Decker finishes her re- maining laps of breaststroke and freestyle. This event includes all four strokes. Fearless enough to take on girls and guys??! Yes, Coach Anderson proves his dedication by arriving at school at 5:30 A.M. to coach the varsity girls ' and boys ' swim teams. Waiting for the coach ' s signal, Randy Kardos takes his starting position for the 25 yard freestyle. As a no breather sprint this lung capacity. girls ' , boys ' swimming 81 %. SENIORS 82 division Seniors At Last You gloat! said Alice Hall of being a senior. You look around for the seniors and it hits you that you ' re one of them. Then you gloat. And why not? After 12 years of stuffy classrooms and impossi- ble homework, the seniors had every reason to feel proud. With most of their credits completed, seniors found themselves with only a few classes in their daily schedules. Their extra time was filled by holding down part- time jobs or taking extra classes off campus. I like the feeling of being a senior, said Roger Sray. It ' s exciting knowing that after June, I ' ll be out in the real world, but I ' ll always remember North. Trying to ease their nervousness before the Homecoming parade are queen can- didates Indy Lantz, Paula Sheltry and LeAna Clinton. Adding to their tension, the parade wound up starting 30 minutes late. s seniors 83 Class Officers Reflect Senior Pride We want to work together and make it a year we ' ll never forget. This was the attitude of the Senior Class Officers. To achieve this, they needed to raise money. Led by President Sara Garza, the of- ficers held many kinds of sales. There were carnations, Senior T-shirts, stuffed animals, and the basketball concessions. The fundraisers were held to make money for such activities as Senior Ditch Day, Breakfast, and Graduation. The officers knew that this time was the year to go all out. This was their year, a year to remember. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Alice Hall, Treasurer; Lorie Lewis, Secretary; Sherry Casto, Vice-President; Sara Garza, President, (not pic- tured: Angela Rector, Publicity; Heidi Witt, Social Chairperson.) Jason Acosta Swim Team, Motocross, Autotech Robert Adams Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Wrestling, BSU Anna Anderson Cross Country, Ski Club, Choir, Drill Team Deborah Anderson Tall Flags, Banner Linda Archuleta Lisa Arguello Deeanna Ashley Mgr. Girls Basketball Team, Mgr. Waterpolo, Swim Team, Volleyball, Motocross Aiki Atkinson Cross Country, Track, Wrestling 84 seniors William Auerbach Kristine Baker Robert Baldwin Basketball, Track, BSD Benjamin Barnes Sherri Barnes Mgr. Waterpnlo, Aurc Barbette Barton Medical Forum, Food Service, Rifle Team Angela Becerra Paul Beegle Susan Beers CSF, Honor Guard, Tall Flags, Rifle Team Captai Color Guard Sergeant Leah Bender James Berens Football Bill Blough Baseball Robert Bockover Honor Usher, Band Jerry Bonner FHA-HERO, Medical Forum class officers 85 Scott Bonner Elizabeth Boren J. P. Bradbury Cross Country, Autotech Paul Boyer Soccer, FHA-HERO, Motocross Scott Bradford Baseball, Cross Country, Football, Wrestling, Honor Usher Tracy Bravo Sharon Brigham Basketball, Track, BSU Danny Brinks Jerium Briscoe Basketball, Track, Food Service Robbie Britt Bettyanne Brown Drama, Choir Darlene Brown BSU, Aurora Michael Brown Aurora Tina Brown Honor Guard Lynelle Broyles Basketball, Softball, Mgr. Armwrestling, Band, Orchestra Adele Bruner Robert Burton Jack Burton Margaret Calhoun Softball, Track, BSU, Food Service Joseph Campbell 86 seniors Sam Carreras Hand, Orchestra, Track Take This Job And ' My job is something to do ... something I like to do. Few people agreed with Tracie Wingo and her state- ment about having a job. To most Seniors, holding down a job was simply a way to earn money. To seniors, having a job meant there was money to buy clothes that before they never would have dreamed of try- ing on. They also had enough money to buy those cars that they had been look- ing at for months. New toys came with the employment. Brian Cox enjoyed driving to school in his big, brown Chevy, a product of his job at the 76 gas station on Main St. Roy Hueber spent his paycheck on his fixer-upper Pinto. The Pinto came after four months over the grills at Wendy ' s Restaurant. Along with the money came many sacrifices. Seniors were learning that the fun of having a job held many respon- sibilities. Those that required getting up early or working late when there was a great party going on were just two ex- amples. For the most part, the respon- sibilities were taken in stride ... so was the money. working seniors 87 Wouldn ' t You Give Your Hand to a Friend? America is not a melting pot; it ' s a jigsaw puzzle. Some pieces are old, some are newer. But there were two seniors who were brand new pieces: Camilla Frank from Sweden and Mika Kato from Japan. Frank was in Riverside with her family. Her father was a statistics professor, at UCR on sabbatical. She had previously graduated from her school in Lund, Sweden, and was expanding her education by attending North and then taking courses at UCR in the spring. As her first impression of California she said, It is very hard to get to know people. They are cold. And the weather is so different (from what she had heard.) It is much like Sweden. Kato was one of 200 Japanese students sent to the U.S through a foreign tour organization in Japan. Her home, Sendai, is Riverside ' s sister city in northern Japan. Kato didn ' t speak English very well so she answered questions through an interpreter. When asked what she liked about California she observed that California had so many big and beautiful sights. America was so huge and wide compared to Japan. She also pointed out that nobody seemed interested in her, a student from another country. At her school in Japan, a student from another country was treated specially. Everyone noticed the difference and was interested and kind. Here, she just blended in as a ' Japanese- American. ' Nobody ever lost their identity, they just became another piece in the puzzle of America. Having left their heavy clothes in their native countries both Mika Kato and Camilla Frank were caught unprepared for Southern California winter weather. 1 . ' JJMrlrW f JkSB 9 : fcte r ffd ■5n H fe Sylvia Cerda Pep Squad Ross Chambers Sona Chiranian Constance Chism Mgr. Girls J.V. Basketball, BSU, Pep Squad Karen L. Christiansen Band LeAna Clinton Gymnastics, Tennis, North Star, Honor Guard, CSF, Aurora Debbie Cohen James Conti Motocross, Autotech seniors Marian Cook Basketball. Hand. ( r heSl ra Robert Cook Drama, Honor I ■-her. Finertz, Autotei I si Brian Cox Football Dana Crawford Track. Cross I louunl rj . Basketball, BS1 ,Site Council. North Star Karen Crenshaw Mona Cunningham Wayne Daggy Pamela DeLaCarza Softball, Volleyball, Honor Cuard, MECHA Wendy Dent Banner, Tall Flags, Medical Forum Clifford DeSilva Football Stacy DeVreindt Diana Dewey Aurora Michael Diaz MECHA, Food Service Daniel Dickhausen Richard Dickhausen FHA-HERO Jodi Drake Arthur Duarte Wrestling Lyn Dunagan Ski Club, Finertz, Swim Team, Drama Deborah Dunlavey Jennie Ebarra Softball, MECHA exchange students 89 Karen Effinger Frances Elting Monica Espinoza Softball, Mgr.J.V. — Var. Football, MECHA, Mgr. Wrestling, Key Club, BSU Rosie Espinoza Michael Farnham Basketball Mary Felts J.V. Basketball, Food Service Kimberly Fitch Karen Flor Camilla Frank Mary Franklin Theresa L. Fryc Drill Team, Choir Sandra M. Fuller Swim Team, Ski Club, Gymnastics, Mgr. Water Polo Terrence Gallagher Varsity Football Roberta Galvan Drama, Drill Team 90 seniors ' ' It was like a dream, said Heidi Witt, when she was crowned queen. It ' s Only Make Believe, the homecoming theme, was reality for her. ' The talent show was the most fun. We [the queen candidates) were out to have a ?ood time, said Witt. Performing the clos- ng act, she did a blistering rendition of Pat Benatar ' s Promises in the Dark, giving ner third place in the talent contest. , The fun wasn ' t short lived though. The livhole week was great. I will remember it more than any other in my high school 5 ife, she added. ' It ' s an honor, she stated. Every girl has :he dream of being Homecoming Queen. eidi Witt had a dream, and this time her iream came true. Theresa Garcia KHA HERO Sara Olivia Garza Fr. Class Sec, Soph. Class V.P., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., North Star, CSF, Key Club, Honor Guard Cynthia A. Gaughenbaugh Ski Club Rudy Gil Frosh J.V. Football, Armwrestling, FHA, Metals Club Dawn M. Goerner Band, Finertz, Mgr. Boys Swim Team Water Polo, Ski Club, Cross Country, Key Club, Swim Team, Jr. Class Soc. Chrmn. Nancy D. Gonzales Gymnastics, Food Service, Medical Forum, Pep Squad, Mgr. Softball, MECHA Scott Goss Alisa Gray Gina 0. Greger Mgr. Swim Team, Ski Club Trent Gust Glen A. Haas Baseball, North Star, BSU, Football, Track Mark D. Hadley Metals Club Alice Hall Choir, Sr. Class Treas. Amy C. Hao CSF, North Star, Tall Flags, Soph. Class Sec, Key Club, Honor Guard, Jr. Class Sec, Polaris, Academic Decathalon seniors 91 Debra Hardcastle Gary Harris Pamela Harrison Julie Harrop is, Drill Team Captain, Inter Club Council Christopher Hayslett Football, Swim Team, Aurora, Honor Usher, Drama, Soph. Pres., Academic Decathelon Paula Hernandez FHA-HERO, Tall Flags, Rifle Team, Banner Ricky Herrera Baseball, Football, MECHA, Softball Sheri Hester Michael Hickman Tennis, Honor Usher Danh Ho Soccer, Tennis Kim Hourihan Roy Hueber Michelle Hudson Mgr. Swimming, Medical Forum, Food Service, Finertz, Drama, Choir, Band, Orchestra, FFA Margaret Huszar Softball, Band, Orchestra Laurie Inaba Gymnastics, Swim Team, CSF, Key Club, Honor Guard, USLDir. of Publicity. Wesley Jacobsen Badminton, Drama, Choir Lisa Jasso Rajiv Jauhar Tennis, CSF, French Club Colleen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Drama, Choir, Band, Academic Decathalon 92 seniors ... Todd Just Baseball, Football Randy Kardos Swim Team, Waterpolo, Choir Mika Kato Key Club, Tennis Cassandra King Mgr. Swim Team, BSU, Medical Forum, Pep Squad, Choir Davida King Keith Kloke Stefka Kmiecik Rashon Knight Play It Again Sam Registration to most students meant the beginning of a new school year. To seniors, it meant more than that. It was the beginning of their final year. Registration was anything but a new ex- perience for seniors. For most, it was an unpleasant experience. I hated it when I was a freshman, sophomore, and junior, and I hate it as a senior, declared Tammi Stone. Who enjoyed the mayhem in which everyone arrived at 6 am to get his priority number only to find half the students there ahead of him? Many students remembered how many times they stood in line for a class forever only to reach the table to find the closed sign had been put up, requiring the whole schedule to be rearranged. Through all the lines and hassles, seniors could still find time to smile; registration meant graduation wasn ' t too far away! ■he problems seemed endless to Sheri Hester who liscusses her difficulties with a counselor. Monica Spinoza and Michael Diaz wait in line at the busy ounselcirs ' table. registration 93 What Is An NMSQT? It isn ' t an insect. It doesn ' t even have six legs. It ' s the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. North had one finalist, Abe Singer. He was one of 15,000 students across the country to be named as finalists and to have the opportunity to compete for four Merit Scholarships. To have won, a finalist had to fill out and send in an application (in the form of a personal profile) to a selection committee. With this added to the test score, the top four in the rankings would receive a scholarship. I didn ' t know what it was, he said. I just wanted to see how well I could do. Singer ' s accomplishment proved to be one of the academic standouts of the class of 1983. Steven M. Kuinius CSF, Key Club Krystal D. Kyker North Star, Key Club India Lantz Swim Team, CSF, Pep Squad, Honor Guard, Key Club Marv Frances Lara Softball, Volleyball, MECHA, Honor Guard Rene Lara 94 seniors Patrick D. Leary Finertz, Swim Team, Choir, Honor Usher, Jr. Social Chairperson, Site Council, Drama Alton Lee Steven Lee Lorie Lewis Pep Squad Chao -I Lin CSF, Finertz, Key Club, Honor Usher Kerry Lock Tina Luallin Drill Team Dyanna Luhrs Drama, Medical Forum, Candy Stripers, Food Service Cheryl A. Luther Drama, Softball, Rifle Team Donna M. Lynch Polaris, Ski Club, Mgr. Waterpolo Alisha Mankau Kathleen Markwardt Michael Marruho Andrew Martinez Anthony Martinez Elena Martinez Theresa S. Marzett Band, Finertz Michael Mazzacane Kevin McCarty Kathryn McCool national merit 95 Lettermen: A Top Priority Varsity Lettermen! Distinguished, unique and proud! For many seniors earning a varsity letter was a top priority in high school. As Randy Kardos put it, Getting my varsity letter was the most important thing for me in high school. Many seniors shared this feeling. It made them feel good that they had accomplished something they could show off. Proud was a word that could describe how seniors felt when wearing varsity jackets. The jackets signified to others that the athletes had worked hard at something and enjoyed what they were doing to get a letter. To wear the blue and gold jacket also showed they had pride in North High. Having self-confidence and determina- tion was also necessary to earn the varsity letter. Danh Ho, a varsity letterman, stated, After you get your letter you still have to push yourself. You still have to work hard, I ' m proud of my letterman and what it stands for. The jackets had personal and special meanings for their owners. Some had first or last names or even nicknames on the backs of their jackets in various colors and designs. For example, the elaborate dragon embroidered on the back of Ho ' s jacket had a special meaning: the dragon represented the year he was born, which meant good luck for him. Those who earned varsity letters were proud of their achievements and showed them off in the form of the lettermen. Letterman jackets were a source of pride for the owners. Danh Ho proudly displays his unique 96 seniors Edward McGuire Laura L. McNitt Choir, M«r. Wrestling, Banner, Tall Flags James Megenney Josephina Mendoza lettermen 97 Lesley Pike Connie Y. Pofahl FHA-HERO Lauri A. Pollis Band, Golf Sharon K. Powers Mgr. Football, Basketball Esteban Pradd Band Ken P. Quiroz Richard Quiroz Ray C. Radeka Basketball, Key Club, Armwrestling, Wrestling, Ski Club, Swim Team, North Is A What Campus? If this is a closed campus, we don ' t need an open one. This remark from Abe Singer was an opinion shared by many students. If North was a closed campus, why were students leaving at snack and lunch? Students were not allowed to leave; it was merely too difficult to keep students at school, especially during the noon hour. It would take the National Guard to keep you here during lunch, quipped Mr. Wolf at the annual policy assembly. Students seemed unconcerned that they weren ' t supposed to be leaving. When Moshier is waving goodbye to you, it is hard to feel guilty, commented Senior Mike Spinks. Students were concerned, however, once they were off campus. Police sweeps to Win- chells and Munchies picked up many students. People, who saw their friends being picked up, learned to be more consci- entious. The Administration was con- cerned mainly with keeping non-students off campus. In- coming cars from lunch were watched as they came in. The complications of the closed campus rule caused many students to simply ignore it. Forsaking the Husky Burger for hotdogs are; Margaret Roche, Dawn Goerner, Yvonne Metschke, and Allison Wing. Off campus eating was popular. 98 seniors Margaret Roche Cross Country, Mgr., Girl; Basketball, Swim Team Judy Rogers David L. Rolland Theresa Romero Dennis Rowland Billie Rushing Richard Sanchez Maria Santos )eserie Sarantos )avid Sasaki Football, Honor Usher, Basketball, CSF Kenneth Sasaki Key Club, Honor Ushe Track, CSF, Band Paul Schell Wrestling - closed campus 99 College Looms Ahead My senior year means relaxation! To Kris Baker her senior year was a time to kick back. But for many, it was not a time to relax, but a time to prepare for their college years. Enrollment into a University or JC required many preparations before admission was granted. One example was the College Board Tests. After three hours of filling in bubbles for the ACT, students walked out of the testing centers feeling like zombies. It wasn ' t that the test was hard, but your brain really felt drained afterwards, recalled Laurie Inaba. Seniors filled their schedules with classes like advanced English and math. These classes weren ' t really considered fun, but they looked good on the transcripts. The homework from these classes kept seniors busy for many hours in the evenings. The most time-consuming task was fill- ing out application forms. These ranged from college application with questions like If you could go back in time to meet some famous person, who would you like to meet? to scholarship forms that wanted to know how much a stu- dent ' s father had made from June to September of the previous year. Some of those questions didn ' t even pertain to going to college, commented Karen Christianson. A problem faced by many students was financing college. Aid from parents helped, but most parents couldn ' t af- ford the full amount. Good grades helped many seniors to get scholarships and grants, but those who weren ' t for- tunate enough to fit into these categories were forced to get part-time jobs. Being a senior can be a pain, but it ' s a once in a life time experience and it is worth every obstacle the adults can dig up, declared Amy Hao. Lorrie Schmidt Angie C. Scholta Mgr. Baseball, Mgr., Girls Basketball Pamela Seebach Stephanie Seibert FFA, Swim Team, Mgr. Waterpolo James M. Senft Wrestling Andrea M. Sentelle Amita Sharma Tennis, CSF, Fr. Class Tres., Soph. Dir. of Publicity, Jr. Dir. of Publicity, French Club Paula Ann Sheltry Choir, Key Club 100 seniors Preparing for his physics lab, Aiki Atkinson sets up his pendulum experiment. Physics was an important college-prep class. After finishing her advanced math test, Amy Hao sits back to relax, while Amita Sharma works on. Many seniors were enrolled in college-prep classes. Allen Simmons Mgr. Baseball, Baseball Abe Singer Soccer, Swim Team, Honor Guard, CSF, Drama Janine Skonberg Angela Smith Tammie Smith Steven Snow Julie Solorio Michael Spinks Soccer college prep 101 Roger Stay Tamra Stone Andrea Strano Softball, Band Rebecca Summers Deborah Symms Swim Team, Drama, Band Dean Tanner Baseball, Band Alma Tapia Laura Taylor Drama, Soph. Social-chairperson James Thompson Football, Wrestling Charles Torres Brenda Ufonda Christopher Uribe Epidemic Strikes Senior Class H ome work is not a part of my vocabulary, declared Andy Martinez. Martinez was one of the many seniors affected by a strange disease , which claimed almost the entire senior class. This disease, senioritis plagued many students in many ways. One of the most common effects was missed homework assignments and fall- ing tests ' grades. My grades really went down second quarter, complained Angela Rector. The frustration of these things left students feeling irritated with school life. I would like to drop out next week, moaned Diana Dewey the last week of first semester. An interesting type of senioritis struck when students tried to make their year memorable. Stunts like big signs at the pep assemblies found a few seniors sit- ting in Mr. Wolfs offices awaiting disciplinary actions. This was what the administration worried about most. Fearing an epidemic, they called the senior class together in January to re- mind the class that their thirteen years of school weren ' t over yet. Although all seniors were affected to some degree, most of them made it to graduation day. For some students, it| took a reprimand from parents; for others it took the administration to get the senior back on the right track. Most seniors overcame this disease, but for a few it turned out to be fatal. 102 seniors Adrian Valdez North Star, Aurora Andrea Valdez Arthur Valdez Brad Valencia Cross Country, Swim .Track James Vance Marie Vargas Mark Vargas Band, Orchestra Roberta Vinion Karen Wade Christine Waite Jesus Wallace Delia Ware Relaxing only the way seniors can are Craig Cubitt, Bill Auerbach, David Sasaki, and Danh Ho. Seniors usually could be found daydreaming in class. senioritis 103 v. ■ ; 5 ,-.- C iantu-Un 104 seniors senior class 105 Coach A, Teacher, Friend In 1979, Mr. Anderson or Coach as he was affectionately referred to, tried a new endeavor, becoming Advisor of the Class of ' 83. He let us take on the full responsibilities of our tasks and carry them out, but he was always there for us when we had a problem we couldn ' t handle on our own, commented Sara Garza, Senior Class President. With his quiet demeanor and friendly- manner, Coach Anderson earned the friendship and respect of many students. He was liked most for his ability to communicate with young people. Deborah Symms commented, He was compatible with most students. He talked to them as friends, not students. In addition to teaching psychology, Coach Anderson has coached the swimming and waterpolo teams since his first year in 1970. I think he is one of the best coaches in the Ivy League, no matter what the sport, remarked Randy Kardos. Coach Anderson was more than a coach and teacher; he was a friend. During homecoming activities on the hill, Coach Anderson enthusiastically participates in the pizza-eating contest. Studying the opponent intently, Coach Anderson gives a last minute pep talk to his JV waterpolo players. The team won 15 to 7 against Ramona. 106 seniors Delia Ware Joy Washington Charlie Webb Bobby White Jane Wierth Track, Drama Byron Williams Football, Track, BSU, Choir, Orchestra, Soph. Clarence Williams McCoy Williams Patrick Wilson Sally Wilson FHA-HERO Allison Wing Cross Country, Honor Guard, Softball Tracie Wingo Mgr. Volleyball, Mgr. Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Basketball, BSU, Aurora Heidi Witt Mgr. Frosh Football, Swim Team, Ski Club, Tall Flags, Choir, Fr. and Sr. Social Chairperson, Homecoming Queen Jonathan Wolf Christine Woodburne Swim Team coach anderson 107 Karla Wooldridge Tina Wright Tennis, Gymnastics, Drama Tim Young Araceli Zavala Seniors Not Pictured Tandy Balcom John Duplechain Derek Pitts Russell Barkus Regina Franklin Randy Pratt Tim Barrett Lance Fuller Janes Rebai Pat Bastiaans Sybil Gatson Stuart Reid Steve Boucher Carolyn Gibbs Sergio Rodriquez Shawn Brown Gilbert Grajales Billie Rushing Reynaldo Cabrera Dalton Jackson Marv Rushing Dawn Clabaugh Walter Johnson Jeffery Sims Treva Correa Victoria Kelley Tanya Steele John Cortez Darlene Lapage Raul Suarez Ramon Crockett Laural McBride Corene Sullivan David Cubitt Anthony McCall Janet Thornton Thuan Dang Fred McDonald Sheila Timmons Lance Dashner Sharon Miller Kevin Wang Mark Deming Tim Miller Felicia Welch Naomi Diaz David Norton Sostenez Sanchez Pierre Overton Lanston Sylvester 108 seniors n Memory of What ' s Gone By reparing to strut down University Avenue, Stray ats Pam Delagarza, Cindy Perez, and Jennie Ibarra walk out to the parking lot to join the for- lation of the parade. Wi ' embarked on a four year adventure. We were wide-eyed and frightened, yet curious and excited. We weren ' t sure what was ahead, but we knew that things were somehow different now. As we became adjusted to our surroundings, we became more confident. We felt as though we could do anything. We were a part of something greater than ourselves. We hoped the days would pass. The pace was too slow and the wait too long. We took a good look at ourselves. We had become someone new. We were no longer in awe with everything we saw because we were a part of it. We had waited three years to arrive to this point. Once again we were wide- eyed and frightened, curious and excited. The days passed all too quickly now. We tried to hang on to every second and keep it close to us. We kept it in our hearts as a memory of what life once was as we go on to a life that is yet to be. — Sara Garza Continuing to uphold a long standing tradition, USL President Monica Espinoza leads the salute to the Alma Mater at the end of the homecoming pep rally. memories 109 UNDERCLASS 110 division Showing Promise With leadership roles in most clubs and organizations on cam- pus, the underclass practically ran the school. Outstanding underclassmen, mostly juniors, could be found leading Key Club, CSF, Aurora, USL and the Intra Club Council. Stated Andy Heil, Being vice- president of Key Club is a big responsibility, but I feel it ' s worth it. Mark Orttung, Andy Wood, Deborah Perlstein and I all have busy schedules, but we manage to find time for Key Club. Orttung, Perlstein and Wood, the other officers of Key Club, were all juniors. Also run by underclassmen was Finertz, with three sophomore officers. But regardless of their grade, the underclassmen were always ready to fill North ' s leadership roles. Easing the boredom in line during registration, Juniors Alicia Chase and Mardi Shannon compare their summers. 5 underclass 111 We ' re Almost There Academically speaking, the junior year was the hardest. The difficult classes were taken and as a result, homework piled up. Your junior year is where you really get into academics, but it is also the year that college ac- tually becomes a reality, said Deborah Perlstein. Danny Roche felt that the junior year was the most im- portant because it was the last year that colleges would get to see your grades. Not only was the junior year strong in academics, but it was alao the year when people got more involved. Whether they were selling soap or par- ticipating in the parade, juniors were involved in something. Even my weekends are taken up with school ac- tivities, said Amy Bush. Hard work- ing and determined, the juniors were bent on succeeding. No, this isn ' t a crazy punker on a bike; it ' s Deborah Perlstein during Homecoming portray- a character from the film E.T. Jeri Aboytes Michelle Adame Somaia Ahmed Robert Aker Patricia Anacleto Martin Aparicio Alyce Ares Janine Ariola Jerene Ariola Bernice Arroyo Angela Ayres Shawna Baker Ann Balow Chad Barnes Henry Bastiaans Heide Bennett Gena Best Jeffrey Bingham 112 underclass Jennifer Boal Robert Hnii Tauna Brouaaard Lisa Brown Lance Browning Philip Bruckler Elreen Brumfield Cher Buchanan Alma Caballero Karen Campbell Lisa Carroll Brian Casern David Champea Tami Charland Lisa Charles Alecia Chase David Clark Kristine Clark Carol Clinton Joseph Cloninger Michelle Coberly Bill Conner Angela Contreras Gerardo Coria Barbara Cozart Tammy Crittenden Monica Dallimeier Cathy Davis Gary Dent Deanna Dhouti juniors 113 ;u T«[g?HnR£ ► Ik Terri Hamilton Scheherazade Harner Dawn Harrington .lane Hartley Lauri Hazelrigg Andy Heil Alex Henderson Loganne Hendricks Frank Hernandez Jesus Hernandez Randle Hill Mark Hitt Gregory Hodge Allison Hofacre Richard Hopkins Jamie Houston Cynthia Huebner Tina Hughe Vicki Hughe A L lEftx Edwin Jackson Robert Jackson Caprice Johansen Donnie Jones Daren Jorgensen Delia Joseph Eileen Jung Jennifer Kachel Jennifer Kasper Kira Kern Steven Klein Margaret Lara 116 underclass Student Receives $2,000 Daren Jorgensen walked away from North ' s campus $2,000 richer than when he arrived. As a member of the Academic Decathalon team, Jorgensen took first place in two categories. In Social Science his score of 920 topped those from the 12 other schools ' representatives. Jorgensen won the super Quiz with a perfect 1000 which enabled him to place fourth in the entire competition. He gave Mr. Lyman ' s A.P. History the credit. I appreciate all the help Mr. Lyman gave me. I couldn ' t have done it without his class. Daren Jorgensen sits daydreaming in the center, after a rigorous competition at the Academic Decathelon. •John Laughlin Erin Leak Sebastian Lemus Robert Licursi Angela Lira Siobhan Lopez Jerdall Louder Robert Lough Stephanie Luck Theresa Luera Edward Lyman Dionne Mack Leslie Mangrum Scott Mapes Sonia Marquez Beatriz Marre George Marre Connie Mather 1 juniors 117 Who and what made ' the Prom? The answer lay with the junior class officers. Their sole purpose was to provide the junior class itself with leaders for planning and putting on the prom. The officers held a car wash, sold soap and carnations to earn money. Their hard work paid off as they earned enough money for the prom and even had a balance to begin their senior year with. We tried our and I ' m looking forward to the hardest to put on a great prom, said prom! Social Chair person, Lisa Murck. . _ As far as the individual jobs of the of- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Tallman ficers were concerned, Secretary, Karen Nelson stated, Basically we all work together. Expressing her support, Amy Yasenovsky said, The junior class officers seem to be doing a good job and Karen Campell, Directors of Publicity; Danny Roche and Lisa Murck, Social Chairpersons; Caprice Johansen, Treasurer; Karen Nelson, Secretary; Eileen Jung, Vice President; Deborah Perlstein, President. 118 underclass Katharine! Gary Munis Paul Muraa LisaMurck Marcus Mil John Neal Karen Nelson Heidi Nielson Devona Newkirk Hoang Nguyen Karen Oddson Joel Ontiveros Mark Orttung William Osborn Renee Paddock Andrea Parmely Roger Patterson Kenneth Peck Ray Pegis Larry Pena Dale Pendergrass Norman Perez BW | m Mk Deborah Perlstein Gary Plette Sandra Plummer Carlos Ponce Moises Ponce Sandra Ramos Virginia Rangel Dennis Razny Michael Redd juniors 119 No More Brown Bags Baloney or Burritos? For the first time in their high school years, the didn ' t have to depend on up: men to chauffeur them. Many juniors had the option of staying on campus or driving their own cars out to lunch. Now that I can drive, my friends and I get together and drive over to Naugles for a burrito and coke, said Amy Bush. Even if they didn ' t have a car, or their license, determined juniors managed to either bum a ride from their friends or walk to T.K. ' s, Naugles, etc. Others, however, preferred eating on the school campus, avoiding the hassle of the lunch time rush, lines and traffic. Whether they were eating a hamburg- er at Carls Jr. or a sandwich on cam- pus, having choice make lunch some- thing to look forward to. Is it worth the wait? Apparently it is to Ken Jacobsen and Alan Lopez as they stand in line during lunch at T.K. ' s waiting to order their lunch. Diane Rice Ellen Richardson Javier Rivera Danny Roche Susan Roger Kerry Rogers Cory Romano Cynthia Romo Thomas Rossi Jaime Salinas Vicki Salley Christopher Sanchez 120 underclass Joann Sanchez Tony Sandoval Marta Sautter ■ mmm Stacy Schumache Shelly Sexton Mardi Shannon Deborah Sharp Jacqtiline Shine Sonya Short Jessica Slepicks Ariel Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Rich Solometo Jon Sperschneider Tim Spooner Brian Starnes Ann Stewart Benton Stout Ronald Stromblad Paul Takeda Joel Talcott Susan Tallman Tina Thompson Michael Thurin Anthony Tiemeyer Stephanie Titsworth Paul Titzell EricTomlinson Matthew Tomlinson Dorothy Torres Mims Ufonda Donna Valencik Michelle vanOverbeek Guadalupe Vargas Lynn Venegas My Vong Nancv Waitsman juniors 121 Huskies Hit The Slopes Snow, Mammoth, Rossingnol, Hexcel , Nordica, Summit, The Wall, Bunny Hill and Slide Peak all came down to one thing . . . Skiing! With an early snow to kick off a winter that lasted until March, the skiing conditions were considered great! As long as there was snow on the mountains, there were skiers on the slopes. I wish we could ski all year long, said Susie Isbell. Ski lift prices ranged anywhere from $13.00 to $20.00 depending on what ski resort was used. It was obviously worthwhile because there were more people skiing than ever before. There is nothing like racing the wind to the bottom of the mountain. It ' s awesome!, said Roger Stay. Taking a break from the slopes at Snow Summit, Maria Cenatiempo, Jeff Stay and Roger Stay restore their energy with a good lunch. James Wallace 1 Taryn Walters Jacqueline Wariner 1 Wr- Cm Monique Watson M Charles Welch Michelle Whitehead M r Glendora Whitfield Blake Williams Sherry Williams Stephanie Williams Troy Williams Peggy Wilson Andrew Wood Mary Wright Dave Wynn Amy Yasenovsky Lisa Yasenovsky Tracy Young 1 22 underclass 1 -i $flff F Juniors Not Pictured Regina Adame Eligha Aldridge Robin Allison Alma Alonzo David Alzen Patrick Arguello Sandra Ayala Leonard Baker Mark Barnes Leslie Baskin Henry Bastiaans Richard Bateman John Batt in Laura Bench J. P. Bradbury Reginald Bridgett Lisa Bringhurst Terrial Briscoe Mary Brown Tracey Bullock Michelle Burke Amv Bush Kelvin Butler Efren Caballero Enriqueta Cardenas Monique Carreno Albert Carter Myra Carter Brian Casern Andy Castro Mark Cathers David Clark Flint Coleman Norman Copeland Frances Diaz Jesus Diaz Kimberly Dietz Douglas Donaldson Leslie Dumag Renee Durden Angela Echito Timothy Ewer Irrain Farris James Floyd Kevin Frater Elidio Garcia Gaby Garcia Aunreco Gatson Harold Guthrie Crystal Gyrion John Hamilton Sheryl Hammond Lester Harvey Jonathon Hazelton Cuong Ho Curtiss Hoacland Denny Holmes Gregory Jenkins David Jimenez Debbie Johnson Penney Johnson Vanessa Johnson Lavelle Jones Scott Just John King Chris Kirk Charles Kulbeth Dreana Landers Barbara Lend Alan Lopez Tyrone Mitchell Corina Negrete Ramona Negrete Robyn Olivarria Marcella Padilla Sylvia Padilla Jose Palomino Gunarko Papan Victoria Picazo Gary Porras Teresa Quiroz Robert Rebai Lashawn Reynolds Cynthia Riley Christopher Roa Elisa Robledo Cory Romano Holly Sager Connie Salazar Edward Salmon Sharon Short Davis Smith Lecrecia Smith Eric Stafney Peter Starcev Myron Stone Sandra Tapia Michelle Tapparo Marc Taylor Michael TeUiard Tunya Timmons Rosemarie Torrez Hideake Wakui Billy Walker Susan Warkentin Jacklyn Webster Dale Wheeler juniors 123 Homecoming Sparks Spirit Whether they were wearing togas, ice cream eating or both, sophomores could always be caught in the middle of the Homecoming festivities. I have never seen so many togas in my life! reacted Cassie Rigney. Toga Day, a popular event among the sophomores, produced various togas ranging from a bedsheet, to the preppy look — an original Izod toga created by Rich Lawton. You mean I have to put the whole piece in my mouth? was a common response among the Sophomore team during the pizza eating contest. If one were curious enough to watch the lunch ac- tivities, sophomores were always a part of the ac- tion. We were more spirited this year which made it so much fun, commented Nancy Witt. Preparing for the shaving cream contest are Teishya Brooks and Elizabeth Santiago. Rich Lawton realizes he made a big mistake by volunteering. Charlie Adame Rosendo Aguilar Anthony Aguilera John Anderson Dan Andrews Kristie Atchison Gloria Avila Paul AyaJa Tony Baca Willy Bailey Noah Barkin Sheree Barnes Shelley Barraza Karri Bates Dennis Baylis Pete Beck Chris Bender Daniel Billy 124 underclass Bob Bluckman Michelle Blanchette Becky Blann Steve Bohannon Joel Bonner Richard Booth Robert Booth Troy Borrie Carie Bott Barry Brandon Martin Bratcher Linda Briggs Todd Bright Teishya Brooks Tara Brouillette Dawn Brown Scott Burns Lisa Cabrera Vinh Camenga Johnna Campbell Marlene Carbajal Kirsten Carlson Tonya Carney Danny Carranza John Carreras Frank Carricaburu David Carrigan Mike Carrington Gisele Carter Paul Casarez Gloria Castillo Tom Chanick Maral Chirarian Angie Cima Buford Claborn Vicky Cochran Trinese Coles Velvia Copeland Jess Cortez Doug Crevling Dede Crowley Andre Cubit John Cullum Gina Dahlquist Karen Dalton Lisa Deharo Michelle Delashmit Keith Deming sophomores 125 Richard Maraden Shelly Marshall Lester Martin Pam Martin Lisa Martinez Rav Martinez Sylvia Martinez James Matteson Soja Matthews Tina Matthews Steve Matus Robert McCarty Mike McFarland David McNeil Kyle McNitt Michele McQuillan Brian Melcic Richard Melton Mario Mendoza Jamie Miller Tammi Mills Jose Miramontes Stephanie Miranda : Moody Lee Moore Maria Moreno Susan Mowery Andrea Murray Diane Napolitano Albert Negrete Dat Nguyen Lupe Noguez Michael Nusser Nancy Ochs Dawn Olmstead Lucy Olson Miguel Osaba Marvin Palmer Susan Parham Gilbert Parra Gary Pattison Milissa Payne Cynthia Pearse Dexter Perez Joseph Perry Wayne Petersen Kathy Phelan Diana Pierazek 130 underclass 16 Or Bust Why were students found on campus at 4:00 in the morning? Waiting to register for Mr. Sarina ' s Driver Ed class! Karl Rimbach went as far as paying Helen Sanematsu $2.00 for her priority number, so he could have a better chance of getting into Driver Ed. But unfortunately, many sophomores weren ' t 16 and couldn ' t even qualify for the class. Some sophomores ended up having to wait another year or having to spend over $100.00 for a private class during the summer. Why was driving so important? Easy, it meant independence. I got tired of asking my parents to take me places because they become annoyed and I ended up not going anywhere, said Sheri Drake. With a license, there was no need to rely on mothers and friends for rides. Facing similar problems, many sophomores were more than anxious when 16 finally came around. As his only means of transportation. Rich Scholbohm depends on his ten speed to get him home after a long day of school. Jeanne Plette Kristin Plummer Linda Prows Kelly Qualley David Rabe Arlene Ramirez Eleanor Ramirez Pamela Ramirez Erma Ramos Karen Rapp Alan Reed Anita Reeves sophomores 131 Exciting Weekends? Guess Again If nothing is going on, I usually end up doing my homework, commented Linda Briggs. Without money or a license, many sophomores were left home staring at the TV or doing their homework on the weekends. Instead of going to the beach or a friend ' s house, hangouts such as Straw Hat and Galaxy Station remained popular among sophomores. Since Straw Hat is close, I often go there, said Sunny Lane. Some spent Saturday afternoons at UCR playing tennis or racquetball, while others who had nothing better to do, hung out on the front lawn with friends from the neighborhood. Sometimes I get so bored on the weekends that I end up looking forward to Mondays! admitted Kristi Lund. Attempting to beat the high score, Marc game, Tempest Singer enjoys playing his favorite video Nicholous Regalado Gilberto Rendon Yvonne Reza Kevin Richardson Cassie Rigney Karl Rimbach Jennifer Rinne Brigitte Risper Isabel Rivera Gloria Robinson Katherine Roger Jose Luis Romero Daniel Romo Grace Ruben Robert Salyer Helen Sanematsu Elizabeth Santiago Mike Sanl in i 132 underclass Ted Sarina John Siharmen Richard Schlobohll Jimmie Schuttem Theresa Seeger Wes Shewalter Lynn Shoemaker Marc Singer Janet Sisneroa Jill Smith Kari Smith Kenneth Smith David Speer John Stanley Jeff Stay Deanna Steele Lauren Stewart Reggie Stith Vicky Stokes Allan Stone Danny Straitt Evan Strano Larry Sullivan Jill Swafford Leon Thomas Michele Thompson Troy Thompson John Tillman Kerry Tomlinson Terie Torrance Leticia Torres Richard Torres Toni Tracey Phuong Tran Patricia Tremberth Barbara Trent Daxlene Trujillo Kristopher Truslow Tracy Truver Ming Tsai Theresa Tuazon John Turcotte Nicholas Valentin Bertha Vargas Gabriel Vargas Jose Vargas Marco Verini Lynn Wainwright sophomores 133 Damon Walker James Waller Mark Ware Pam Watts Anne Willem Chauncia Williams James Williams Rhonda Williams Seton Williams Brian Wilson Jennifer Wilson Nancy Witt Tara Wright Mark Yohonn Anna Yost Eric Younce Rachel Zaragoza EdZix Sanematsu Wins HOBY Award What was HOBY? HOBY, better known as the Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation, was an award presented to a sophomore with outstanding leadership qualities. All sophomores were eligible for the award. Those interested or nominated by teachers, filled out an application that consisted of three essay questions. The questions asked if the student demonstrated leadership, a sensitivity for others and a desire to learn and share knowledge. According to Miss Duncan, the applicants were so exceptional that the judges had to eliminate them by interviews. Helen Sanematsu was chosen as North ' s nominee. I didn ' t realize how important it was until I won it. I felt really honored, stated Sanematsu. As the recipient, Sanematsu had an opportunity to attend the state seminar with other selected students from different schools. The aim of the seminar was to encourage potential leaders of the future. ' I can ' t believe I did it! said Hele Sanematsu, winner of the HOBY award. 134 underclass Sophomores Not Pictured Robyn Akers Alicia Alvarez Jesse Alvarez Richard Amabisca Andaliwa Andrus Maria Aparicio Jose Aranda Maria Aranda Tracey Archer Cynthia Baker Tenisha Baker Gary Balestrieri Jeffery Barnes Eric Baylis Gary Bettencourt Genevieve Bettencourt John Bischoff David Booker Ralph Bravo Robert Brown Ronald Brown Daniel Brownell Terri Brownell Mary-Evely Burch Janeen Burkhalter Nina Calhoun Joanne Campanelli Renee Cardiel Alfred Carter Mathew Casioce Robert Champeau Paul Chavez Brian Culver Craig Daggy Leticia Davalos Kevin Davis Enrique Diaz Deborah Dodson Kenneth Dohanos Martin Duarte Terry Duncan Anthony Edwards Vincent Kscalante Rocky Espinoza Abdisalam Farah Anita Fernandez Edward Fitch Damian Fuller Rodolfo Garcia Mary Garner Charles Gatcomb HarindarpaGill Bruce Glassburner Anthony Gonzales Michael Gonzales Carisle Hammond Kip Hampton Richard Hanscom Lawrence Hardin Willie Hasson Fred Heinhold Adrian Hernandez Edwardo Hernandez Robert Himmelberg Yolanda Howard John Hoxie Carolyn Johnson John Johnson Candice Johnston Marcus Judge Jeffrey Ketner Ralph Landers Arnold Lewis Alan Lopez John Lopez Carla Luke Michelle Maddox Sobeida Marquez Miguel Martinez Raymond Martinez Terri Martinez Arlene Mattorano Bobby McCarroIl Danny McGowan Michael McKnight Sadia Megag Christina Moore Andres Morales Jon Newton Taunya Newton Rick Parks Jon Pearse Elizabeth Penunuri Tran Pham James Pina Sheldon Purvis Guillermo Rodriguez Juan Ramon Romero Andrew Romo Rosie Royals Sabrina Satterwhite Stephanie Satterwhite David Schefris Amos Scott Todd Scott Perapione Semerjian Bruce Starks Ryan Steels David Stockton Rhonda Tetzlaff Veronica Thompson Christina Trevino James Turkowski John Vandenburgh Anthony Vargas Mia Velasquez Susana Willa Kenneth Vinson Damon Walker James Walker Antoinette Washington Stephen Whatley Bruce White Paul White Douglas Whittington Alan Williams Sherry Williams Lorna Wilson Raynetta Woodard For many, 5th and 6th period brings mid day laziness. David Carrigan falls asleep during a lecture in Youth and Law. Making the most of the lunch hour, Mike Santini and Jon Hall kick back in their lawn chairs while Ed Zix wishes he had his. sophomores 135 Registration Crowded, Hot The gym grew hotter, tempers grew shorter and lines grew longer. Many freshmen experienced this at registration. I started getting mad at the long lines, said Susan Hwang. Teachers and freshmen weren ' t the only ones there. Parents had to accompany their students for them to come to the evening registration. The increased number of people in the gym added to the confusion. Long lines, short tempers, the hot gym and the overall chaos of registration proved to be a trying experience for the freshmen and their parents. After all the hassles of registration Tammy Ket- tlewell finally reached the sign-out counter. Han- ding in the schedule card is probably the easiest part of registration. Joaquin Aboytes Ronald Adams Michelle Aguilar Rolando Aguilera Stacy Aker Vnthonv Albacheen Suzette Allen April Anceno Tonjy Anderson Ruth Arrevalo Robert Arguello Daleen Arias Ingrid Arroyo Teddy Ayres Kimberlv Railev Ralph Baker Lisa Barger Lisa Barnett 1WE 136 undercl Sabrina Batista Kevin Bechtel Megan Beers Michelle Bellante Robert Benson Robyn Bingham Marcel Blanchette Anthony Blatchford Balph Borman Robert Boseke Kimberly Bowser Angela Broehl John Brown Juanita Brown Edwin Brumfield Darren Buswell Kristina Butcher Donald Butler GriseldaCaballero Arnalo Cabrera Mariana Cabrera Kimberly Calderaz Francois Camou Gary Cantorna Mary Cardenas Kelly Carter Bernice Casares Edith Chang Dawn Clampitt Laura Clark Claudine Coello Anthony Contreras Christina Cornejo Alana Cortes Laura Crowe Jimmy Culpepper Mark Ballmeier Katherine David Michael Davis Stephanie Davis Michael Decarmo Monica Decker Michelle Deleon Damon Dennis Pamela Devries Hong Diep Janine Domenici Antoinette Dorado freshmen 137 Jacinda Downs Kiel Drake Teri Duffey Lisa Dumag Leticia Duncan Dara Dunn Diane Dunn Russell Dunn Thomas Elders Clarissa Ehevario Joann Encinas Deborah Ensign Christopher Espinoza Shiraz Estes Nelson Fabian Margaret Farmer Julia Fosmo Cynthia Frakes Roger Funk Christopher Gable Stephanie Gammon Chris Garcia Michael Garcia Timothy Garcia Ginger Gardner Tommy Garner Julie Garst Michael Gielish Cheryl Gifford Jeannette Godoy Julisa Gonzalez David Gracey Richard Grahan Sabrina Grannon Tracey Greenman Steven Grijalva Deepa Gupta Edward Guthrie Steve Haines Helene Hamilton Calvin Hao Noel Harner Kimberly Harris Neccola Harris Michael Harrison Christopher Hatch Leslie Hazelrigg Janett Hazelton A ? 9 , mh 138 underclass Campaigns, A Winner Garfield for President? Computerized portraits? Poster-plastered walls on campus? Garfield and the portraits were two of the many new ideas that were used by freshmen running for office. Many freshmen spent the weekend before, racing to get their posters finished and taped up in the most visible places. As soon as I knew I was running I started my campaign, said Jeff Rinne. The candidates created many devices for getting elected. The feline cartoon character, Garfield, was pictured on Gary Cantorma ' s posters. Monica Decker ' s qualifications for secretary were posted with her professionally printed picture. Tabby Kettlewell and Noelle Johansen used a unique idea for their campaign. Their computer printout posters caught the eyes of many people. Deana Hendriks Alfredo Hernandez Darlene Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Richard Hernandez Shery] Hicks David Hill Dwayne Hillard Gary Hiniker Daryl Hood Elizabeth Hotton David Hotchkiss Jennifer Housewright Lisa Hudson Griselda Huerta Rick Huffman Gregory Hurdle Theodor Huszar freshmen 139 Angela Kelley Karen Kellner Krista Kennedy Tabatha Kettlewell Tamara Kettlewell Karel Klein Stephanie Klein Yvonne Knight Beth Koehler Kelley Kowalke Tanya Lancaster Tina Lancaster Armando Lara Jose Lava Doreann Leak Tim Leary Jennifer Lee Michele Lee Lavochi Lewis Sandra Lopez Sylvia Lopez Jose Lujano Latisha Luke Brenda Luther Ricky Lyman Bich MacDonald Jason Malanson Cheryl Mackey Wendi Mandina Olivia Mansuetti 140 underclass II_J ftw.Jfl a .lack Mares Andrea Marston Teffanie Martin Frank Martinez Laura Martinez Melissa Marline Curtis Matthews Tracy Matteson Ivette McClure Shawn McCoy Talew McCray Talevu McCray Sarah McGrath Rodney McKinnon Patrick Meader Michael Melcic Portia Mellon Fred Mendoza Officers Plan Ahead FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Teri Duffey, Co-Publicity; Tabby Ket- tlewell, Co-Social Chairperson; Andy Johnson, Vice-President; Noelle Johansen, Co-Social Chairperson; Michelle Salisbury, Co-Publicity; TOP ROW: Edie Chang, Treasurer; Susan Hwang, President; Monica Decker, Secretary. I ' m so glad I won. It means a lot to me to be involved in North, commented Monica Decker. That was a familiar reaction by the newly elected officers. The officers quickly thought of ways to earn money for the class. A unique idea of a concession stand at AYSO soccer games was successful. They set dates for bake sales and car washes. They also planned ahead for years to come. Even though we might not be officers next year we ' ll always be a part of the Class of ' 86, said President Susan Hwang. The eight officers also began discussions about a class theme that would last for four years. The best part of all was that the officers meetings were open to any freshman. Freshmen could come to the meetings and were welcome to give new ideas. This showed the class was united and could work together. Freshmen 141 Chrissy Meyers Stephanie Mikus Anthony Miller Ronna Miller Julio Monroy James Moore Joseph Moore Marie Moore Marquesa Moore Robert Moore Don Morgan Sherry Morton Pantea Moti Matt Moy Efrain Murguia Katherine Murphy Chris Myers David Nanov • Kt Frosh Letter 4 Everyone thinks of freshmen as little kids and certainly not aggressive enough to play varsity sports. But four freshmen achieved varsity status in their first year at North. The first freshman athlete to letter was Linda Bartnicki in tennis. She earned the number five spot on the varsity team. Matt Moy and Tim Leary lettered on the varsity soccer team. Both players gained excellent experience from playing against older opponents. Last but not least Ricky Lyman received his varsity letter in Wrestling. Lyman was a key part of the team ' s success. All of the freshmen on varsity had put years of hard work into their sport. Bartnicki played in tennis matches for the Riverside Youth Tennis Association. Moy and Leary had been on soccer teams in Riverside soccer leagues for a number of years. Lyman, who had come from a family of wrestlers, started at North with plenty of experience. All four were proud and enthusiastic about playing a varsity sport. It means a lot to me to be able to start and letter on a varsity team, stated Matt Moy. With Arlington on attack, Matt Moy clears the ball from North ' s end of the field. Moy often makes big plays from his important sweeper position on North ' s defense. 142 underclass Bill Nehring Khoa Njuyen Andy Nielsen Mike Noon Carl Northcutt Connie Northcutt Raul Ochod Jennifer Oppel Samantha Parker Sepideh Parsa Sandy Pattison Michael Payne Caroline Pegis Magdaleno Perez Adam Perlstein Kieran Phillips Tim Pigeon William Pike Linda Platzer Kecia Potter Michele Pozier Adriana Ramirez Eduardo Ramirez Natalie Randolph Leela Rao Christina Raya Ken Rebai Neil Rector Doug Redd Byron Reed Luis Rendon Gabriela Renteria Carlos Reza Cher Rickey Melissa Rider Tammy Rininger Jeff Rinne Renee Rios Arlene Rippee Sung Robbins Karama Roberson Chris Robinson Jackie Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Lorry Rogan Wendy Roger Dennis Rogers freshmen 143 Girls Live for Dance Dancing takes more than practice, stated Margaret Farmer. It takes a lot of time and commitment. In the lives of Margaret Farmer and Jeanette Godoy, who had take n dance for twelve and four years respectively, dancing came first. Homework was done in the car in route to dance or in between dance classes. The dedication of Farmer and Godoy showed in their daily routine. They watched their diet, especially avoiding sweets and chocolate. Their hair always had to be in a bun during dance classes. Godoy ' s former dance instructor used to fine her fifty cents every time her hair came out of her bun during class. Farmer, primarily a ballet dancer, was hoping to have a career in dance. She then planned to seek a degree in fine arts at the college level and open her own studio. Godoy, both a ballet and jazz dancer, hoped to make a career of dancing also. I don ' t want to throw away those years of work, said Godoy. Jeanette Godoy displays her dancing talent outside the gym before her audition for North ' s talent show. Tish Romano Gina Romero Christopher Romo Frances Rosario Janette Roy Maria Ruiz Rafael Ruiz Philip Rush Rina Rushing Alma Salazar Robert Saldana Michele Salisbury Robert Sanchez Michelle Santos Christopher Sarantos Karri Sarver Mary Saunders Judy Severance BSfcK 144 underclass mmmv Carrie Schaeffer Deborah Schlegel Daniel Schoonover Richard Scott Michael Siebert John Sellman Cynthia Serna Kevin Shearer Margaret Shoemaker Sonya Sims Nicola Singer Joseph Sisneros Sherie Sixkiller Diana Skonberg Brian Smith Cassandra Smith Dania Smith Nina Smith Sean Smith Stephanie Snyder Craig Spikes Norman Steward Gina Sturtevant Catherine Sullivan r $m Robie Szala Michael Takeda Daniel Tardie Algenia Taylor Allenia Taylor Valerie Taylor Loretta Tharpe Melissa Thomas Delores Thompson Lupe Torres Michael Torres My Phoung Tran La Vonne Turner Ben Tyson Conrad Valdez Lauris Valerio Marcus VanOverbeek freshmen 145 Steve Villegas Joe Vogelpohl Timothy Wagg Michelle Wagoner Susan Warath Dolores Ware Henry Warren Walter Warren Suzanne Was Stephen Watson Steven Watson Michael Weddington Robert Weeks Julie Weghorst Johnnie Weible PHfU mm Freshmen Not Pictured Wendy Adair Ricky Cabral William Flory Erik Alexander Colbert Calhoun Derrick Foley Jenise Alvarez Genaro Caro Dawayne Foster Araceli Amesquita Elida Carranza Jaime Foster Michael Anderson Jeffrey Carter Tiffany Fouke Maria Anguiano Denise Chesney Marika Frank Gloria Aragon Earnest Clark Terry Galloway Christina Aranda Victor Cordoba Shelia Gibbs Jose Arevalo Aracelli Coria David Gonzalez Margaret Ayala Eric Davis Agustine Gonzalez Paul Bargas Keith Deming Micah Goowin Kevin Barnett Daniel Deslover Julie Gordon Jeffrey Bartlett Tina Dickson Jennifer Gould Linda Bartnicki Cleo Dorsten Marco Greer Frank Baugh Brian Dovel Shandora Hardin Ana Becerra Josefina Duarte Eric Hawkins Lupe Becerra John Dunn Anthony R. Hernandez Leah Blake Latrece Elliot Larry Herrera Timothiy Bowie Jesse Enciso Fermin Holguin Roberic Brooks Maria Ferguson David Holmes Bridgett Brown Sal Ferranto Sonya Hopkins Timothy Buchholtz Grace Fitzgerald Michele Jackson Christopher Butler Michael Flory Belinda James 146 underclass «. Edward West Laura Westafer Lynne Westafer Alfie Williams Anthony Willian Alonzo Wilson Thomas Wilson Terence Wingo Stephen Wong Mitchell Woofers Allison Wright Jessica Wright Jeffrey Wynr Dan Wyrick Kim Young Glen Zahn Shellie Janitelli Maria Ortiz Raymond Serna David Janov Gary Pattison Alexander Silva Andy Johnson James Porter Christopher Thiol Mark Kalmer Michele Quinn Charles Thomas Jeffrey Kaste Elizabeth Ramirez Albert Thompson Teresa Lewis Rory Rand Michele Thompson Darlene Lover Tonya Rand Caniel Torrez Christi Maclane Uma Rao Mary Valdez Elena Madril Julie Rebai Eric Velasquez Alycia Marshall Robert Richardson John Venegas Catherine Martin Sean Richardson Manuel Villalobos Gloria Martinez Lynette Robinson Armond Walker Sja Matthews Jacqueline Rodriguez Michael Walker Merri McClain Rodrigo Rodriguez Bartholome Ward Norman Merrit Tammy Rodriguez Laura White Patrick Miera Ana Maria Rueda Danitra Wilburn Mario Miller Darin Ruvo Melvenida Williams Hector Milina Jeffrey Salas Michael Williams Nancy Morales Walter Sampson Thomas Wright Bernadette Moreno Aldo Sanchez Deanna Young Bradley Mort Isabelle Sanchez Kevin Young Sheila Negrete Alejandro Santos Glenn Zahn Maria Ordaz Stephen Selbert freshmen 147 FA CUL TY A CADEMICS 148 division Faculty Cares! Fingers and faces were smeared with tomato sauce and cheese as the mouths were stuffed with pizza. And right in the thick of things were . . . faculty? It was a first for them to take part in the class competitions. Although not the fastest stuffers, their involvement with the school and students was apparent on the library scoreboard as well as in the classroom. It was the interaction between the students and teachers, coupled with counselors, that heightened student achieve- ment. The administration and staff are involved in North itself said Monica Espinoza. They really care about us. Enjoying a humorous moment during reading class are special ed. teacher Mr. Richard Davis, aide Mrs. Janice (iraham. and Terrial Briscoe. s faculty academics 149 Although incredibly busy at registration, Vice- Never without a duty, Vice-Principal, Mr. Principal Mr. Led better patiently helps a student. Wolfe, checks a report in the discipline office. Showing their true personalities are Dean of Students Mrs. Knott and Vice-Principal Mr. 150 faculty Unity, A Special Thing Here In the past, rumors had always seemed to plague North. Several years ago rumor might have had it that North was a dangerous campus. But for quite a while the tables have been turned. North has come up in many ways: academically, in racial unity, and in school pride and spirit. According to Dr. Beaty the potential of the student body had not yet been realized. But as standardized tests and individual grades showed, the academic progress had come up quite a bit. Because of the firm but fair behavior policy, attendance as well as attitude remained strong. A major factor contributing to the improved attendance were the campus aides who bravely patrolled the campus on the Huskeymobile searching for stray students. They know who ' s a student and who ' s not, observed Dr. Beaty. I ' ve never been at another school that had such unity, remarked Beaty. Unity is a special thing here; I ' ve never seen it at another school — Dr. Beaty High schools tend to be separated by departmentalization, but we all work together here; it ' s unique. Uni- ty of staff and students may have been helped by the nature of the pro- grams and activities. All of the ac- tivities had something to draw out the interests of the students. There ' s so much amazing diversity and pride in the activities; there ' s something for everybody, continued Dr. Beaty. Another, and major, force which drew both staff and students together was their close relationship. We have some teachers here who will bend over backwards to assist students, praised Dr. Beaty. Counselors also performed above and beyond the call of duty. We have the best counselors in the world — just ask them to help and they ' ll always do it. Dr. Beaty added. Discussing the upcoming SIP meeting are Dr. Beaty and Mrs. Rose. administration 151 Pranks: Their Key To Closeness Who would think that people who put Ex-Lax in Chocolate cupcakes, steal lunches, desks, and file cabinets, and send trick messages would constitute one of the closest departments on campus? The coaching staff would. The reason behind the pranks was to break the pressure that builds up during the school year. Inside as well as outside the school hours their friendships remained strong. It ' s great to look forward to additional meetings outside campus like surprise birthday parties, etc, added Coach Anderson. During school breaks they ' d throw parties Mr. Adams Math Miss Anderson Business Education Mr. Anderson Social Studies Mrs. Anderson Home Economics Mrs. Appleford Drama Mr. Bains Industrial Education Mrs. Bartlett Home Economics Mrs. Beatty English ' Mr. Canales and go camping together. There ' s still a lot of little boy in us, admitted Coach Stalder. Just last week I walked into my office and there was a sign, ' What Every Fisherman Dreams Of and there We ' re actually not very grown up. — Coach Stalder were four dead, smelly mackeral under it, Coach Saucedo com- mented. Whenever a carnation sale rolled around, one of the coaches would receive a blossom from a secret admirer with a message to meet some place on campus. Many of the recipients would appear at the alloted place only to find his ad- mirer a group of snickering coaches. Heart attacks almost became realities when some poor coach was sent an emergency message from the office. After racing to the office they ' d be received with blank looks and no But these hoaxes had a point and definite benefits. The P.E. depart- ment was very close and everyone got along well with one another. I look forward to working with these peo- ple, Coach Stalder concluded. English Mr.Cc ollopy Work Experience Mr. Crandall Science Mrs. Cunnison Special Education Mrs. Curtis Home Economics Mr. Davis Special Education Mrs. Ehresmann English Mr. Faber Substitute Mrs. Flowers Business Education Mrs. Fortier Math Mr. Fountain Industrial Educa tion Mr. Hart Math Mr. Hiroto Special Education Mr. Hough Mr English Hu ghes Physical Education Mrs. Kaus Foreign Language Tr 1 152 faculty Sometimes other members of the tacum involved in the coaches ' pranks cou Mi - I Hmcan well knew. M • • ' ' Wi St rollint; from his psychology class to the pool. Coach Anderson thinks about the upcoming water polo game. Demonstrating his serious side. Coach Hughes checks his supply of tennis balls. Hughes coached both girls and boys tennis. humor 153 They ' re Doing It Their Own Way Laughter, a familiar sound coming out of Mr. Crandall ' s room, broke out in the middle of a very serious lecture on mitosis. Using humor was just Mr. Crandall ' s way of getting his students ' undivided attention. Each teacher had his own unique approach to this almost unattainable feat. Mr. Stalder preferred to relay messages to his typing class in the same manner as he did to his baseball team. He stated that, Sometimes I have to scream or yell to get a stu- dent ' s attention. It was not uncom- mon to hear, in the surrounding Mr. Stalder ' s booming voice calling out the letters of the keys in rapid succession. Teachers start people off in the learning process, but students must learn for themselves. — Mr. Stalder Mr. Anderson, affectionately referred to as coach by most of his students, was a little more soft-spoken when it came to getting his point across. He felt that in his psychology classes, The students have to feel comfor- table. A less structured environment where people can speak out about what they feel works better for me. Although each teacher had his own special way of getting a point across to his students, they all still got frustrated every once in a while. Commented Mr. Stalder, Sometimes I feel like I ' d just like to give my students a bat upside the head. Miss Lop Foreign Language Mr. Kennedy Social Studies Mr. Knie Social Studies Mrs. Kouklis Physical Education Mr. Leigh English Mr.Libolt English Miss Lieux Science Mr. Locke Fine Arts Mrs. Locke Fine Arts ..opez gn Langi Mr. Lyman Social Studies Mr. MacPherson Industrial Educatior Mr. Maramba English Mr. Marshall ROP Mr. Martin Science Mrs. McAbee Mrs. McKaskill Social Studies Mr. McCoy Agriculture Mr. Monguia Social Studies Mr. Nicholls Math Mrs. Ober Foreign Language Mr. Obrecht Social Studies Miss Pirtle Agriculture Mrs. Polite English Mr. Potvin 154 faculty Even after an exhausting day with his typing classes, Mr. Stalder ' s work is not yet done. Phone calls are just a part of his joh as haseball coach. Between teaching history and two PE classes, Mr. Ross has little spare time. Here he demonstrates to his PE class the proper handling of the ball. Comparing the differences between directing the BSR and the Pep Squad, Mr. Locke and Mrs. Flowers chat while Mrs. Anderson looks on. teaching approaches 155 II Not Through With School Yet? Many students may have wondered what strange force compelled teachers to return to the place that, as students, they had strived for seventeen or more years to break free of: School. Could the reason have been because they loved to see the smiling faces and bubbling per- sonalities every morning first period? Or maybe they just liked to spend their precious weekends correcting papers instead of going out. These reasons would surely have scared the best of people off; yet these dedicated ones continued teaching, unphased. Mr. Canales originally taught classes in theater becuase he felt that the classes would give him a chance to get involved in the acting, directing, and producing of his first love, theater, all at the same time. It was taking up too much of my time, though, so I switched over to teaching English, remarked Mr. Canales. He also com- mented that he liked teaching I ' ve always loved school. I used to play school all the time when I was little. — Mrs. Varsik because, I look forward to reading the essays in the hope that I will find originality and creativity. Mrs. Varsik said that she had always loved school. She took Latin in high school and Spanish in college, and Spanish finally prevailed in her choice of classes to teach. Some teachers got started a little dif- ferently, though. Mr. Sarina confid- ed, I always wanted to be a coach. I got into teaching by accident. He went into teaching Driver Ed. because he felt that it was the best subject with the most control over the students. Although their reasons for teaching may have been varied, all of these dedicated people shared basically the same ideas and values that go along with the teaching profession: the desire to work with people, and the wish to help others learn. Mr. Reinhold Fine Arts Mr. Ross Mrs. Sandoval English Mr. Sarina Driver Training Mr. Saucedo Physical Education Mr. Schanz Physical Education Mrs. Seevers S|ic. ml Education Mr. Shaw linjiMnnl hdut h! Mr. Stalder Business Education Mrs. Stockton Math Mrs. Story Physical Education Mr. Thrasher Math Mrs. Varsik Foreign Language Mr. White Fine Arts Mr. Wilson Industrial Educati Mrs. Wong Special Education Mr. Walker Substitute Mr. Young mm- 156 faculty reasons for teaching 157 Counselors Try To ' Deal With It ' Lazy students, grumpy teachers, demanding parents . . . who needed it? It was a dirty job, but someone had to do it. Luckily there were four brave souls who dared . . . The counselors were very familiar with the word busy . The job of dealing with the whole student, as Mr. Anderson stated, was a hard, but rewarding job. According to Mr. Aros, Counseling techniques vary. Because of this, each of the four counselors had to use his own strategy in working and relating with the students. By the use of laughter, sincerity, and parent-like advice, they broke the necessary barriers for communication. Our job is to help the students, par- ents, and teachers, and try to find the best success for the students, stated Mrs. Renne. The counselors played a very important role in helping the students out with matters such as planning high school schedules, preparing for college, and advising them on their future. Without the counselors, the school would pro- I ' ve encountered just about every problem but murder. — Mrs. Renne bably survive, but some of the students sure wouldn ' t, commented Miss Duncan. Even after school was over each day, an important part of counseling was yet to be done. The counselors try to involve themselves a lot with their students ' activities at school so that they can get to know them a little more personally, said Mr. Anderson. They all felt that this was a very important part of their job. The counselors found many rewards throughout the year including such things as seeing their kids graduate, and knowing that they had some part in helping them to become productive members of the community. Seeing kids survive, and watching them come out of it with a good attitude is well worth all the effort I put into the job, said Mr. Aros. If given the chance again, would they still become counselors? Mr. Aros related the feelings of the foursome with an enthusiastic definitely! When thinking of the success of the Academic Decathalon Team that she advised, Mrs. Renne ' s face beams with pride. 158 faculty — r ■ ■ ■ Telling jokes was a familiar way to break the By the wave of his hand, Mr. Anderson silently everyday tension in the front office. Mr. Aros signals for a students entrance into his room, smiles amusingly at a witty remark. counselors 159 So Many Students — So Little Time! I may not work with students directly. But that doesn ' t mean I don ' t care about the ones I ' ve met. I work behind the scenes. Not many students realize what I do or how hard I work, stated Mrs. Bittner, the USL bookkeeper. There are so many students with so many needs and so little time, expressed Mrs. Okon, the health clerk. Mrs. Okon not only ran the health office alone four days a week, but she also dealt with many of the minor, yet numerous concerns of the several students who ventured through her office daily. She took temperatures, called parents, and expressed concern and encourage- ment. Even though the problems seem small, someone has to do it. I like my position and I feel people need me, she stated. There ' s so little time and so much to do. I only wish everyone could realize all that the staff does. I only wish we had more time. Mr. Uriarte She was also in charge of clerical duties such as keeping current records of every student enrolled at North. Each Friday Mrs. Judman, the regis- tered nurse, was stationed on campus and occupied herself with the more major health concerns. Another person who held an equally demanding position was Mr. Uriarte, the School Resource Officer. Since he was assigned to the campus only three days a week, many students found it close to impossible to track him down. I ' m always available to the people who need me. But I ' m usually occupied with a student. I ' ve gone to extremes to help students, to get them back on the right track. All the staff will do that, even if it takes more time than we have. I wish everyone could realize all we do, Mr. Uriarte concluded. The School Resource Officer, Mr. Uriarte, is on assignment to North from the police depart- ment. It is a volunteer assignment that changes every two years. Being at North only on Fridays and at other schools the rest of the week left the school nurse, Mrs. Judman, with plenty to do. 160 faculty staff 161 II Custodians Battle Catastrophes A flooded gym? Trees chopped down? A wind damaged campus? Who else at North could have handled such disasters but our understanding custodial staff, who, under the new managment of Phillip Hodnett, fought environmental disasters as well as busy daily routines. The custodians occupied themselves with the ever-present daily jobs such as gardening and campus cleanup. Though many students took responsibility for themselves, the few who refused increased the workload for the staff. Restrooms consistently filled with graffiti posed a problem and forced the staff to wash or paint them on a daily basis. Mr. Hodnett CUSTODIAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: Robert Conrad ROW 2: Angelo Soldevilla, John Whidbee, Marion Edwards, Beverly estimated that if it weren ' t for van- dals and thoughtless students repeatedly creating messes, approx- imately one work day a week might have been saved. Besides their daily We really appreciate the ef- fort everybody puts forth in keeping the campus clean. Mr. Hodnett routines extra efforts were put forth throughout the year. On weekend shifts, the custodians brightened the campus appearance by painting many of the outside doors. On some Monday mornings observant stu- Jurado, Phillip Hodnett; ROW 3: Edmund Sanchez, Stanley Cooper, Lawrence Hancock, Joenna Alexander, Charlie Stephens; (not pic- dents noticed once drab doors freshly painted a vivid blue or gold. As an unpleasant addition to the im- provements and normal cleaning they were forced to face several major non-student related crises such as serious vandalism, flooded gyms, and heavy wind damage. Approximately fifteen bushes and treees were destroyed by vandals. With heavy storms and winds occurring in winter months much of the landscape was damaged. As soon as it became safe, the staff was busy cleaning debris brought in by the wind. Being a custodian may have appeared a thankless job, but the students, staff and faculty greatly appreciated their efforts in keeping the campus as a whole very clean. tured: Celestin Cervantes, Bruno De Bayo Jose Diaz, Frank Reyes, Tyrone White). 162 faculty CAMPUS AIDES: William Taylor, Art Foster, Lewis McElway staff 163 New Hope: The Arts Whether a student was interested in molding clay in ceramics, playing the tuba in band, or transforming into another character in drama, the fine arts department had something for anybody interested in artistic self expression. Introductory courses such as basic art and mixed chorus as well as the more specialized areas of advanced senior painting, chamber singers, and theatre arts repertory were offered. Although budget cutbacks threatened several courses, the department still remained a strong and needed sector of North. People might consider my choir class frivolous, but I think it ' s important for many of us to realize the finer points in life found through the arts, remarked Karen Oddson. Though talent was developed, it was not the only factor earned. Some of the advanced art students profitted from their talents by painting holiday scenes on business windows for a local charity. Others sold and displayed their works in art demonstrations held at the Tyler Mall by the Press Enterprise. The BSR raised funds for their organization by demonstrating their talents in a band-a-thon fundraiser held at the Riverside Plaza. Relaxation, self expression, and personal achievement were stressed in the department. But the department also gave many students a widened horizon. I expect that the influence that the art department has on students will be applied in many ways depending upon the students ' employment or in general creative efforts, concluded Don White. Tired from lunchtime activities, Stephanie Williams and Mims Ufonda decide their fifth period English class is the perfect time for a nap. Battening down the hatches on his cerami house, David Jimenez prepared his ceramk project for the kiln. Engrossed with the excitement and drama of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, Pat Leary allows himself to transform into one of the characters. 164 academics H. With only a few minutes to complete a writ- ten essay exam in her advanced sophomore English class Sunny Lane writes hurriedly, english, fine arts 165 Vectors?! It was a time ideas . . . r hard work and new Those Amazing Vectors ... Do They or Don ' t They? stated Mr. Adams to his advanced math students. This was the answer to their question as to what the next unit was about. Units were covered rapidly. In algebra I, many students worked from addition to quadratic equations in one year. With all the new material presented throughout the year, some people became confused. By the time I get to the end of the book, I can ' t remember what I learned at the beginning, said Joe Cloninger. I have to get up in front of the whole class and try to say this dialog? ask- ed Connie Mather. Struggling with foreign language pronunciations was difficult for most students. It ' s em- barrassing if you totally blow it in front of your friends, commented Lester Harvey. Oral Dialogs were just a part of the work involved in learning a foreign language. Many nights were spent memorizing words and doing written exercises. Spanish student Joel On- tiveros stated, If you don ' t keep up with all of the units, you can really get far behind. The word was out . . . For those students who wanted to beat the system, the American government challenge test could have been the answer. The plan was that upon receiving a qualifying score, five credits could be earned, and the class would not have to be taken. It almost sounds too good to be true, commented Amy Yasenovsky. For those that chose to take other kinds of social studies classes, there were many, ranging all the way from Black History to Sociology. Turning around to talk to a friend seems to keep Diane Lynch occupied during her geometry class. 166 academics Does hard work really pay off? Here, Heidi Witt and Blake Williams study intently for their Ger- man test the next day. A teacher ' s job is never done . . . Mr. Nicholls helps Alex Silva with an Algebra problem. Preparing for the next day ' s Christmas party in her Sociology class, Allyson Miller writes the food list on the chalkboard. Latin student Lauren Stewart works feverishly to complete her homework assignment in class in order to save some time for herself that night. math, foreign language, social studies 167 Exploding Ferns?! Don ' t panic if your fern doesn ' t explode, folks. Give it time, give it time, Mr. Crandall called to his biology class. If any acid spills on your hands, don ' t panic. Just wash your hands . . . quickly! Your hands may burn for the rest of the day, but that ' s normal, instructed Miss Lieux to her chemistry class. Although it was not an everyday occurrence, unusual experiences along with unique instructional techniques were common in the science department. Anything from completely reconstructing the skeletal structures of frogs in biology to decomposing chemical compounds in chemistry were covered. John North High had just one farm, e-i-e-i-o. And on this farm he had a classroom? Award-winning projects? A new instructor? Old MacDonald may not have had such an unusual farm, but the agriculture department was certainly content with their instructional farmyard. The program allowed students to work on specialized projects for awards and profit, while providing excellent academic and vocational training. You can take an ag class for a grade, or you can take an ag class and make a lot of money, stated agriculture teacher, Mrs. Pirtle. Mr. McCoy returned to the department as an animal husbandry instructor after several years ' absence and brought new ideas and hopes with him. I like opening the students ' eyes to other outlooks in life. I like to see them achieve! remarked Mr. McCoy. Confused by the unit on micro-organisms, Cynthia Pearce questions Mr. Martin about a Paramecium diagram in her book. Focusing the microscope, Adele Bruner describes an amoeba as her lab partner Frances Lara records a description of the organism. Working as an aide in the science department, Ruthann Horn sweeps shelves amidst chemicals and specimens in the storeroom. In a spare moment in physics, Suzi Roger and Aiki Atkinson conduct their own experiment with Roger ' s lighter and a stopwatch provid- ed by the lab. 168 academics Climbing oul of the depths of the science storeroom, Mr. (Vandal! donates a cage for a student ' s biology project. All of Crandall ' s biology students were required to do a research project. science, agriculture 169 Venture Out! For many students, the Regional Occupational Program was an answer to their dreams. It trained them in a marketable skill and gave them a head start for a good job. Preparation in fields such as photography and graphic designs were emphasized in the class located on campus. Though it could not guarantee job placement, the program served as an excellent stepping stone for the future. Students were taught how to prepare job resumes, portfolios, and job interviews. Some people took this class as a hobby. Others took it to see if they want a career in a certain field. Here they could take a course for credit and learn about a field, remarked ROP instructor Jim Marshall. I ' ve gotten two very successful jobs in photography and graphic designs. The only reason I ' ve had them is because of ROP. My ROP training has had a very good influence on my future, concluded Adrian Valdez. Whether students enrolled in Typing IA to survive the requirements of typed papers in college, or ventured into more advanced courses such as job training, the business department was equipped to handle students ready for a career in the business world. Our society is changing toward business. More and more students are taking my typing class. Typing really gives students a crack at a good job, remarked Mr. Stalder. Earn credits and make money? Only Mr. Collopy ' s work experience program could handle this idea. Working students signed up with Mr. Collopy at registration for the program and sent in regular progress reports from their employer. Assisting his students in graphic designs, ROP Working behind the counter in the i instructor Mr. Marshall gives Arvis Spencer center Mr. Collopy checks the progress and Jaime Valencia his opinion on the place- r eport of one of his work experience ment of a picture for a project. students. These reports were required at regular intervals. 170 academics WT ' the first week of Typing IA, Stephanie Cam Spt-i-ml effects and optical illusions were popular in uses the repetition method to learn the with HOP students. This work, by Charles (C.C.J v. First semester typing courses con- Kulheth, demonstrates just one of many techni sted mainly of repetitive exercises. ques taught through the course. Timed writing is a familiar term with all typing students. Trying to better her time in a five minute timed writing, Angel Broehl concen- trates intently. rop, work experience, business education 171 Real World Comes Alive For some students, electives offered a change of pace and many new rewards . . . With this ring, I thee wed . . . The bride and groom stood nervously in front of a packed room 323. This was the scene of a mock-wedding that took place near the end of the semester of the Marriage and Family class. The wedding gave everybody in the class a good idea of how much work it takes to get married, commented Dawn Goerner. It reminded me not to do it again for a while, she added with a laugh. When do I get to drive, Mr. Sarina? The number of people who asked this question each day slowly dwindled down as the semester progressed. A group of four people in each of the three driver education cars started their training sessions on the average of once a week. The yellow slip was awarded to the student after they completed their behind-the-wheel portion of driver education. I was finally able to get my permit only a week before I could get my license, stated Holly Sager. The biggest reward came at the end of the semester, though. It was the ticket to independence, alias the green slip. My poor car, I hope it doesn ' t fall off, said Liz Boren as she watched her Toyota Corona suspended in mid air on a lift in her Auto I class. Students could volunteer the use of their cars for demonstrations if they dared. It ' s a good way to find out what ' s wrong with your car for free, said Boren. When no volunteers were available, the old stand-by driver education cars were used as examples. 172 academics With much concentration, James Conti puts the Drivers in each driver ed. car nervously await thei m.shin B touches on h.s wood project. Building first time out. Kach of the instructors K ave a sho th s coffee table took the enHre semester. speech before starting ! .1 1 marriage and family, driver ed., industrial ed. 173 Decathalon Team Comes Out Ahead A test of brain, not brawn? Yes, there was such a thing. The Academic Decathalon was a contest that challenged the brain, and not just the muscle. At North, the Academic Decathalon Team was composed of six hard- working students who labored for six straight hours one Saturday to take fifth place overall against twelve other schools in the competition. This was the second year that North had participated in the decathalon and the second year that it had taken place here. Students with high academic ability were sent letters that invited them to a general meeting about the Academic Decathalon Team. These students then attended a three-week workshop and competed in a mini- decathalon. The best prepared of the students were chosen to be members of the team. Three hours of study each Saturday and plenty of after school time put in before the contest prepared the team for the big event. It took a lot of hard work, stated Mrs. Renne, the team ' s advisor. Many rewards came out of the competition. The contest posed a very big mental challenge for those involved. It also offered monetary rewards for the top scorers in each of the categories such as speeches, essays, economics, fine arts, and Superquiz, just to name a few. Daren Jorgensen won a $1,000 scholarship for having placed first in the area of Social Science. North placed well in all of the events. ACADEMIC DECATHALON TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Robert Jackson, Kim Johnston, Andy Wood, Amy hao, Chris Hayslett; ROW 2: Gary Harris, Mrs. Renne (advisor), Daren Jorgensen. The winner of the Optimist Club Essay Con 1 test, Dawn Goerner, proofreads her awardj winning essay. The topic she wrote on wi Serve With Pride. I. ' I 174 academics As North ' s student representative to the school board, Daren .lorgensen has many important duties. Here he reports the current events of North to hoard memhers: Mr. William Wilev, Mrs. Maxine Frost, Superintendent Clark Cox, Dr. ( ' . Wesley Wright, Dr Roger Hansom, and Mrs. Ardice Bailor. Bill Conner ' s involvement as the business manager for the Aurora keeps him busy. He was the winner of the Japan-U.S. Senate Youth Scholarship for North. KM ' ■kmm, K IkJI W m m 1 1 i p Scholarships and Awards ■ 1 Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship Pro gram school nominee: Bill Conner Riverside Optimist Club Essay Con test winner: Dawn Goerner Hugh O ' Brian Award winner: Heler Sanematsu Gemco Contest school nominee: Chris Hayslett DAR Good Citizen Award winner Monica Espinoza scholarships, awards 175 V mm • f «W ' tl k ■I - r 8 . • T -v ORGANIZA TIONS 176 division Anyone Can Join Everyo ne lias the opportunity to gel involved in a club, said Karen Campbell. I just heard about Key Club and I joined. 1 wasn ' t apprehensive at all. With the wide range of clubs and organizations at North, it was indeed very easy to get involved. Although some organizations, such as BSR and Choir, required try-outs for membership, there were enough non-competitive organizations to capture almost any interest. Involvement was also easy from he social standpoint. With the almost complete lack of boundary lines separating groups, many different groups could be found in just one club. The friends in clubs and activities always make it easy to fit in, commented Susie Tallman. Meeting new people helps you grow. BSR ' s drum line, with Tony Knight on symbols and Ken Sasaki and Chris Uribe on drums, brightens a lunch time pep rally. i organizations 177 Clarinets, Karen Christiansen, Meg Huszar, Kris Baker and Peggy Wilson, prepare to march down Linden during the homecoming parade. Concentration showed in their faces. MARCHING BAND BAND (alphabetically listed): Robert Aker, Stacy Aker, Kim Bailey, Will Bailey, Kris Baker, Tenisha Baker, Lisa Barnett, Megan Beers, Bob Blackman, Robby Bockover, Richard Booth, Barry Brandon, Lynelle Broyles, Philip Bruckler, Bobby Bur- ton, Sam Carreras, Karen Christiansen, Marian Cook, Debbie DeVriendt, Rick Diaz, Dara Dunn, Diane Dunn, Rick Elseewi, Frances Elting, Rebecca Everett, John Field, Eric Fuss, Steven Foster, Chris Cable, Ted Cable, David Gibson, Harry Gill, Micah Good- win, .lulie Cordon, .Jennie Guzman, Kip Hampton, Tia Hancox, Richard Hanscom, •lane Hartley, Lester Harvey, Alex Henderson, Adrian Hernandez, .Jesus Hernandez, Curtiss Hoagland, Ruthann Horn. Vickie Hughes, Meg Huszar, Shellie -Janitell, Danny Jensen, Kurt Jensen, Jeff Kaste, Lisa Kauffman, Chris Kirk, Tony Knight, Troy Lombard, Kristi Lund, Alycia Marshall, Connie Mather, Steve Matus, Miehele Miller, Maria Moreno, Joel Ontiveros, Mike Payne, Adam Perlstein, Caroline Pegis, Steve Peters, Steve Pradd, Miehele Quinn, Alan Reed, Kevin Richardson, Ken Sasaki, Joe Schnieder, Janet Sisneros, Sherie Sixkiller, Jeff Stay, Vicki Stokes. Audi Strano, Tina Thompson, Toni Tracey. Ben Tyson, Chris Uribe, John VanDenburgh, Marie Vargas, Mark Vargas, Eric Velasquez, Felicia Welch, Ray Welch, Ed West, Laura Westafer, Blake Williams, Peggy Wilson, Tom Wilson, Dave Wynn, Jeff Wynn, Eric Younce. 178 organizations Phew! Real al last! Vicky Hughes and Kristi Lund take lime mil to relax before going on to the marching section of the Tournament of ( Ihampiona competition. Standing at attention, Kuthann Horn and Chris (iahle wait for the homecoming parade to begin as ( Iahle fixes his slide. BSR Dazzles ' i Qualifying for the Tournament of I Roses a year ahead was a major i accomplishment for the Blue Star L Regiment. At the Tournament of I Champions, BSR was named j Marching Band Champions of ' Southern California for our size and class. ' stated Mr. Locke. This helped assure BSR being chosen for the Rose Parade. ' What was the formula for their | success? A lot of hard work! stated Dave Wynn. Starting in the summer, there was the drill team camp and a two week camp for the entire BSR. During the first quarter, the practice lengthened to every day until 5:00 p.m. and even sometimes on Saturday. This formula would not have worked without dedicated members. These kids are hard working and dedicated to the goal of doing their best, commented Mr. Locke. The BSR members proved this by the many hours practicing and raising about 6,000 dollars just for their trip to Northern California in the fall. bsr 179 Never Walk Alone BSR wasn ' t just practices, hard work and awards. It was also filled with family togetherness. It was just like a family with all the disappointments and joys, said Anita Reeves. This togetherness was evident both before and after competitions. Marian Cook stated, Before a tournament, we would give each other a hug and flowers for good luck. Dawn Lee described the scene after a competition, No matter if we won or not, we ' d hug each other and cry. Leading the BSR in the Lester Oaks parade the banner proudly marches down Magnolia. This closeness helped BSR members in many ways. Senior Sam Carreras stated, When I made the jump from junior high to high school, the closeness I developed with some of the members eased the pain of uncertainty and the probability of not being accepted. Many incoming freshmen developed close friendships during the summer workshop and practices as did Carreras. BSR, to me, was like my home away from home, exclaimed Blake Williams. The final pose of Michele Salisbury marks the end of the marching section of the competition at the Tournament of Champions. DRILL TEAM DRILL TEAM (alphabetically listed): April Anceno, Shelly Barraza, Chris Bender, Carie Bott, Lisa Brown, Tracy Bullock, Marlene Car- bajal, Carol Clinton, Debby Dockins, Kathy Duffy, Teri Duffy, Joann Encinas, Rhonda En- cinas, Jeanne Halley, Staci Harper, Julie Har- rop, Dawn Lee, Tina Luallin, Theresa Luera, Liz Miller, Tish Romano, Michele Salisbury, Margaret Shoemaker, Kerry Tomlinson, Theresa Tuazon, Andrea Valdez. wH 180 organizations FLAGS, RIFLES - FLAGS, RIFLES (alphabetically listed): Susan Beers, Robyn Bingham, Becky Blann, Michelle Coberly, Pamela DeVries, Janine Domenici, Shelly Elting, Debbie Ensign, Mary Franklin, Kim Harris, Janett Hazelton, Paula Hernandez. Karin Horspool, Tina Jackson, Carla Jones, Brenda Luther, Cheryl Luther, Kathie Markwardt, Shawn McCoy, Susanna Mendez, Roni Morrison, Jeanne Plette, Adrian Ramirez, Anita Reeves, Michelle Santos, Lynn Shoemaker, Cathy Sullivan. bsr 181 Pep Better Than Ever What do you get from spending hours and hours of practice during the summer as well as during school? You get a first rate pep squad. Begin- ning in the summer, they attended Spirit Camp at Santa Barbara and received a first place trophy for their superior ability along with three superior ribbons for Mascot Stephanie Luck. This success continued throughout the year. Having pep squad as a class provided cohesiveness and closeness among the cheerleaders. The new ad- visor, Mrs. Flowers ' commented, This group is tremendously talented and active. They support each other as well as the teams. The varsity squad carried on the tradition of having secret pen pals with the football team. They sent notes wishing them good luck at their next game. Pep squad added to their cheering list waterpolo, baseball, cross country and volleyball. Expres- sions on the players ' faces showed how much it meant to them. Cross Country runner Chip Nusser said, It was a big shock to me, but I was touched. Another runner, Andy Nielson stated, It was encouraging. I wish they would do it more often. During the last crucial minutes of the Norte Vista game, varsity cheerleaders and poms anxiously wait for a victorious touchdown. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Cassandra King, Constance Chism, Nancy Gonzales; ROW 2: Sonya Hernandez, Karen Nelson; TOP ROW: Monique Watson, Karen Campbell, Lorie Lewis 182 organizations pep squad 183 Why Join? Why on earth would 20 or more girls spend a week of learning cheers and practicing ' til 5:00? As Monique Wat- son said, You can act crazy and no one will ridicule you. Caprice Johansen stated, When I ' ve cheered my best and the team wins, it makes it all worthwhile. On the day of tryouts, the girls wondered if it were really worth it. I was so scared, said Mardi Shannon. Indy Lantz, a returning cheerleader said, I was nervous. There was no guarantee that I would make poms again. But for Lantz and the other cheerleaders, the hours of practice that were put in, were more than worth it. Yeah! Huskies! Renee Rios cheers on the fans during the Indio game. JV CHEERLEADERS JV CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW Teishya Brooks; ROW 2: Elizabeth Santiago Karen Rapp, Rene Rios, Sabrina Grannan Krista Kimball; ROW 3: Samantha Parker TOP ROW: Tabby Kettlewell 184 organizations pep squad 185 186 organizations Ideas Break Through 5:30 a.m., students at school putting up posters for the day ' s activity! Decorated bulletin boards! Have you ever wondered who did some of these little extra things around campus? Students frora classes, clubs and organizations joined to form the In- tra Club Council (ICC). Bringing their ideas together, they came up with many new activities. With the loss of the North Star, t he ICC found a new way to spread news about campus activities. Twice a month, the clubs submitted news for a monthly newsletter. Mr. Faber, a permanent substitute, and Mrs. Rose, SIP coordinator, were co-advisors for the ICC. Rose helped President Karen Nelson coordinate all of the meetings. Faber helped the council plan North ' s first intramural program. ICC, only in its second year, came through with many new ideas. Five hundred carnations bought from a local florist were passed out during the homecoming game. During the half time show, a beautiful hot air balloon was inflated and placed on the field. USL came up with many new ideas such as these by going to workshops during the summer and a few during school. USL also had many important responsibilities on campus. Clubs, classes, organizations and sports teams having fund raisers and ac- tivities such as the junior class soap sale and the baseball jog-a-thon, had to go through USL for approval. In addition, the USL helped clubs raise money. They did this through the matching funds program. Aiki Atkinsen stated, If USL had not matched the money we raised, the wrestling team might not have been able to get its new uniforms. ICC MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Kurt Jensen, Brian Carricaburu, Steve Whatley, Ted Sarina, Nancy Witt, Maria Ortiz, Ruby Phillips, Glorine Jimenez, Amita Sharma, Sherry Casto, Gail Johnson, Karen Nelson; ROW 2: Richard Lawton, Carie Bott, Kris Clark, Francis Lara, Jeanne HaJley, Terry Limtiaco, Jenny Rinne, Delia Joesph, Lisa Murck, Eileen Jung, Caprice Johansen, Karen Campbell, Susie Tallman, Sara Garza, Debbie Dunlavey, Kim Hourihan, Laura Taylor, Con- nie Pofhal, Jerry Bonner; TOP ROW: Monica Espinoza, Pat Leary, Danny Roche, Mark Ort- tung, Andy Heil, Andy Wood, Alex Henderson, Ruby Gil, Mike McFarland (not pictured: Kenneth Vinson, Daren Jorgensen) ice, usl 187 Changes Have Their Advantages | i Rumors spread throughout the choir room as many members heard there was going to be a new instructor. Was she nice? mean?! Regardless of rumors good or bad most members kept an open mind and were prepared to work with their new leader. The beginning was tense, at first not being sure what Mrs. Locke was going to expect from us. But looking back now, it was a nice change of pace. Having a different view point on various techniques helped our performances out, commented Susie Tallman, a three year member. Many 2-3 year members agreed it took a while to adjust to their new in- structor. It was like a family having a new parent, new changes needed to be made. But, the new choreography for con- certs, the helpful hints to improve performances, and the new ideas for fundraisers showed a new advisor did have its many advantages. Mesmerized by the quickness of Joseph Clon- inger ' s hands, Javier Rivera intently watches him play the piano. This solo took place at the Riverside Plaza during the BSR Choir -thon. CHAMBER SINGER MEMBERS; (alphabetically listed): Angela Ayres, Heidi Bennett, Doug Donaldson, Antoinette Dorado, Jody Drake, Sherry Drake, Theresa Frye, Alice Hall, Joseph Hansberry, Wesley Jacobsen, Randy Kardos, Damon Knight, Pat Leary, Cassie Rigby, Helen Sanematsu, Paula Sheltry, Angela Smith, Julie Solorio, Susan Tallman, Byron Williams, Tara Wright, and Mark Yohonn. 188 organizations CONCERT CHOIR -V, ' :v ' - CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS, (alphabetically listed): Angela Ayres, Heidi Bennett, Linda Briggs, Danny Brownelle, Joseph Cloninger, Karen Crenshaw, Kathy David, Eric Davis, Pam Devries, Deanna Dhouti, Jody Drake, Cindy Dunaway, David Earnhart, Deborah Ensign, Margaret Farmer, James Grady, Rene Hamilton, Leslie Hazelrigg, Julie Heiliger, Elizabeth Horton, Ken Jacobsen, Mark Janov, Lavelle Jones, Eileen Jung, Jennifer Kachel, Marc Kardos, Kristin Kennedy, Kim Lee, Sja Matthews, Shawn McCoy, Tammi Mills, Jose Miramontes, Karen Oddson, Andrea Parmely, Ellen Richardson, Cher Richey, Gina Saulino, Nicola Singer, Ariel Smith, Eric Stafney, Tracy Truver, Pam Watts, Melvene Williams, Amy Yasenovsky. chamber singers, concert choir 189 190 organizations Choir, BSR Unite Who said people don ' t go carolling anymore? A week before Christmas the Chamber Singers carolled through the Riverside Plaza. New fundraisers and the new style of performing brought many memories to the Choral Society. Mrs. Locke, the new vocal leader introduced many ne w ways to raise money. For the first time Choir joined the BSR for the annual 12 hour music marathon at the Riverside Plaza. Not only did the band and choir perform together at the Plaza, but the jazz ensemble (a small section of the band) accompanied choir on a few numbers during the Christmas Concert. An- Before the Concert Choir performed at the Christmas Concert, Robby Britt sings Joy to the World. other helpful money maker, the an- nual Cabaret Night was held in March. Here auditioned members of the Choral Society displayed their particular talents in individual acts. These fundraisers helped Choral Society pay for the many expenses, such as a new choreographer and ac- companist. The money also helped Chamber Singer members pay for their 5 day tour to Arizona, and Con- cert Choirs ' weekend tour to San Diego. Many memories came from these per- formances. Concert Choir members recalled a concert they held at Braswalls Retirement Home in Redlands. A resident came out with tear-filled eyes and implored the choir to come back soon. This gesture touched many of the choir members. FESTIVAL CHOIR FESTIVAL CHOIR MEMBERS; FRONT Williams, Marc Kardos. Angie Smith, Pam (ROW: Cassie Rigby, Theresa Fryc, Antoinette Watts, Helen Sanematsu, Heidi Bennett; ROW Dorado, Sja Matthews, Melvene Williams, Eric 3: Alice Hall, Tracy Truver, Shawn McCoy, Davis, Joseph Cloninger, Doug Donaldson, Jen Susan Tallman, James Grady, Randy Kardos, ' ■ nifer Kachel, Sherry Drake, Nicola Singer, Danny Brownelle, Mark Yohonn, Jose Karen Oddson; ROW 2: Eileen Jung, Rene Miramontes, Lee Johnson, Eric Stafney, Tammi ■ Hamilton, Angela Ayres, Kim Lee, Leslie Mills, Kathy David, Elizabeth Horton; TOP | Hazelrigg, Pat Leary, Mark Janov, Byron ROW: Margaret Farmer, Paula Sheltry, Linda Briggs, Gina Saulino, Am y Yasenovsky, Deanna Dhouti, Damon Knight, Ken Jacobsen, Robby Britt, Lavelle Jones, Julie Heiliger, Julie Solorio, Cindy Dunaway, Tara Wright, and Ellen Richardson, (not pictured: Joe Hansberry, Ariel Smith, Kristen Kennedy, Karen Crenshaw, Deborah Ensign, David Earnhart, Andrea Parmely, and Cher Richey.) lixed choir, festival choir 191 Making sure he ' s on the right beat, Ted Gable takes a quick glance at his music sheet during a North-Arlington basketball game. At a North-Arlington basketball game Direc- tor, Mr. Locke instructs the Jazz Band. Mr. Locke directed all the musical organizations. - ! i 1 ' M F , I fa ra U n r r _ J [ — M !M -— JAZZ ENSEMBLE JAZZ ENSEMBLE MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Ted Gable, Lynnelle Broyles, Mr. Locke; ROW 2: Toni Tracey, Steve Pradd, Meg Huszar, Phil Bruckler, Bob Blackman; ROW 3: Joe Schneider, Alex Hender- son, Chris Gable, Mark Vargas, Lester Harvey. TOP ROW: Javier Rivera, Robert Aker, Troy Lombard, David Wailes, Bob Burton; (not pictured: Carie Bott.EricYounce.) CONCERT BAND MEMBERS (alphabetically listed): Stacy Aker, Kim Bailey, William Bailey, Tandy Balcom, Lisa Barnett, Debbie DeVriendt, Dara Dunn, Diane Dunn, Mike Earnhart, Chris Gable, Harry Gill, Micah Goodwin, Julie Gordon, Jennie Guzman, Kip Hampton, Tia Hancox, Adrian Hernandez, Curtiss Hoagland, Ruthann Horn, Shell, -,i Janitell, Dan Jensen, Jeff Kast) Q ' j Lisa Kauffman, Steve Matus, Mar , j Moreno, Caroline Pegis, Miche Quinn, Sherie Sixkiller, Jeff Sta . ' - Vicki Stokes, Ben Tyson, Job j VanDenburgh, Eric Velasque Laura Westafer, Tom Wilson, Er Younce. 192 organizations and Joe North-La Music Comes First It was great having a live band at the home basketball games, stated Coach Bartee, It boosted team morale. Having a band at basket- ball games reved up the crowd to cheer more, remarked Jim Hunt. Live music broke the monotony, commented Ron Stromblad. Whatever the reason, the Jazz Ensemble was appreciated and thanked for entertaining the crowd with live jazz, pop and rock music. The Jazz Band was more than just an entertainment unit, they also com- peted in statewide competitions, festivals and concerts. Jazz Festivals at Cal Poly, RCC, Los Angeles and University of Redlands were just a few examples of festivals where judges evaluated their musical talents. Cymbals, drums, chimes, mallets and timpanis! Where can these instruments be found? In Percussion Ensemble I. Their activities for the year included performing for Middle Schools such as Central and University as well as competing in statewide competitions and festivals. What ' s Wind Ensemble? It was musicians specializing in wind instruments coming together to form an advanced musical group. The band gave members a chance to use all their musical skills through playing a variety of difficult music. At the SCSBOA Festival and Spring Concert, they tested their musical talents against other bands. For musicians in that gray area between being a beginner and advanced , Concert Band was the group to join. The group, mostly made up of freshmen trained for the advanced band while providing a good experience for the group. They also competed in countywide competitions and took part in the SCSBOA Festival and Spring Concert. WIND ENSEMBLE PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE II _ IND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS lphabetically listed): Robert ker, Kris Baker, Megan Beers, [Robert Bockover, Richard Booth, . Lynnelle Broyles, Phil Bruckler, Bob .J- Burton, Karen Christiansen, Marian to- Cook, Frances Elting. Rebecca i Everett, John Field, Eric Foss, M David Gibson, Lester Harvey, Alex : J Henderson, Vicki Hughes, Meg H Huszar, Kurt Jensen, Troy Lom- k Dard, Kristi Lund, Connie Mather, Michele Miller, Mike Moreno, Steve Pradd, Joe Schneide Sisneros, Andrea Strano, Thompson, Toni Tracey, Vargas, Mark Vargas, Janet Tina Marie Make Dave PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE MEMBERS II, FRONT ROW: Mike Payne, Adam Perlstein, Ed West, Kevin Ricahrdson; TOP ROW: Alan Reed, Chris Sarautos, Chris Uribe, Hideaki Wakni (not pictured: Ray Welch) Williams, Peggv Wilson Wynn. PERCUSSION ENSEM BLE I MEMBERS (alpha- betically listed): Bob Blackman, Ted Gable, Jesus Hernandez, Chris Kirk, Tony Knight, Joel Ontiveros, Mike Payne, Ken Sasaki. jazz ensemble, concert band, wind ensemble, percussion ensemble I and II 193 Young Mix With Old Spreading happiness and cheer to the elderly in convalescent homes was a major project of the Future Homemakers of America (FHA). Baking cakes for birthdays or just visiting for a pleasant chat were a few things that FHA members did to enrich the lives of a few elderly people. Connie Pofahl stated, Hear- ing and seeing the laughter from peo- ple who appear so lonely makes me feel great. Is there more to farming than plan- ting seeds and feeding animals? Other important aspects such as landscaping and environmental research were vital parts of the farm- ing industry. The Future Farmers of America (FFA) worked hard to perfect these various skills. They came home from Los Angeles, Hemet, Orange, and In- dio fairs with 2 first place ribbons and 2 second place ribbons. The rib- bons were won in the landscape division. Not only did they work hard to win these group awards, but each member also spent much time work- ing with their own livestock hoping to sell them for the present market rates. Tired from walking, FFA members Gilbert Garcia and John Johnson hitch a ride on their first place float. FHA MEMBERS: Lounsbury, Lori Lovestrom, (alphabetically listed): Janine Connie Pofahl, Theresa Seeger, Ariola, Jerry Bonner, Trinese Shelly Sexton, Sandra Tapia, Coles, Danny Dickhausen, James Vance, Bobby White, Richard Dickhausen, Yolanda Mary Wright, Mrs. Anderson, Howard, Collen Johnson, Kevin advisor. FFA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Irrain Farris, Miss Pirtle, Mr. War- ren McCoy, David Champeau; ROW 2: Chris Garcia, Sung Robbins, Lisa Hartinez, Betty Hardcastle, Chris Hatch, Gilbert Garcia; TOP ROW: Troy Johnson, Robert Aker, Steve Foster, John Johnson, James Grady, Sharon Lundgren, Michelle Hudson, Amy Bush, Tandy Balcom, (not pic- tured); Scott Adams, Frank Baugh, Genevieve Bettencourt, Dan Bill) Laura Clark, Michelle Delashmit Keith Deming, Gabby Dragan, Rud Gil, Tracy Greenman, Michelle Hud son. Randy McHaffie, Christji Maclane, Merri McClain, Mik McFarland, Kenny Peck, Arlen Rippee, Dennis Rogers, Stephani Titsworth, Steve Watson, Erii ; Younce.) 194 organizations Active Year for BSU After attending several workshops in Monrovia and Sacramento, the Black Student Union (BSU) returned with many new and en- thusiastic ideas to start the year. BSU members Ruby Phillips and Dana Crawford won USL offices. Along with Tracy Wingo, BSU representative to the USL, they voiced their opinions on school ac- tivities. The increase in participa- tion from members of the BSU had grown greatly, stated William Anderson, BSU advisor. BSU members were also active within the community conducting several workshops on consumer safe- ty and personal safety. With so much more enthusiasm and interac- tion with the student body and com- munity, the members of the club developed a great sense of pride in their accomplishments, claimed Trade Wingo. Trips to Knotts Berry Farm and Magic Mountain as well as friendly softball games against other clubs were a few activities MECHA members did to enhance the year. To support these activities MECHA members worked together and thought of new ways to raise money. Charging admission fees to private parties along with the Cinco de Mayo assembly and traditional car-washes were a few money makers MECHA held to increase their funds. BSU MEMBERS: (alphabetically listed) Leonard Baker, Robert Baldwin, David Booker, Sharon Brigham, Sugar Briscoe, Robert Britt, Teishya Brooks, Lisa Brown Tauna Broussard. Elreen Brumfield Kelvin Butler, Nina Calhoun, Col bert Calhoun, Susie Calhoun, Con stance Chism, Dana Crawford Cathy Davis, Micheal Decarmo Natalie Dillahunte, Latrece Elliott Monica Espinoza, Sam Finley, Des mond Flanagan, Tegina Franklin Sybil Gatson, Shelia Gibbs, Asa Green, Kim Harris, Kim Jackson Greg Jenkins, Vanessa Johnson, Cassandra King, Davida King, Felicia King, Damon Knight, Tanya Lancaster, Tins Matthews, Sja Mat- thews, Yvette Matthews, George McBride, Janet McCoy, Tim Miller, Sheila Morton, Ruby Phillips, Brigitte Risper, Gloria Robinson, Jeff Sims, Dania Smith, Algenia Taylor, Allenia Taylor, Billy Walker, Ann Washington, Monique Watson, Mel Williams, Rae Williams, Troy Williams, Tracie Wingo, Kenneth Vinson, William Anderson, advisor. MECHA MEMBERS: (alphabetically listed) Michelle Aguilera, Gloria Avila, Alma Caballero, Elida Carlos, Elida Carranza, Pam Delagarza, Jennie Ebarra, Monica Espinoza, Rocky Espinoza, Sara Garza, Nancy Gonzales, Ricky Herrera, Glorine Jimenez, Frances Lara, Margaret Lara, Maria Ortiz, Cindy Perez, Joanna Sanchez, Tony Sandoval, Alex Siva, Eddie Wallace, Delia Ware, Mr. Monguia, advisor. f ha, ffa, bsu, mecha 195 ALLEGED CERAMICS: Dennis Calvin, Dee Ann Ashley, Anthony Espinoza, Felicia Welch, John Turcotte; (not pic- tured: Albert Carter, Mike Maz zacane, Bobby White, Michelle Maddox, Sylvia Padilla, Susan Parham, Tawna Peterson, James Waller, Lance Dashner, Terry Gallagher, Damon Walker) FINERTZ MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Jerry Lovatt, Sandeep Jauhar, Mark Yohonn; ROW 2: Cassie Rigney, Betty Hao, Ruthann Horn, Kerry Tomlinson, Sherri Drake, Grace Ruben, Leela Rao; TOP ROW: Khalil Dhouti, Pa Leary, Pam Watts, Steve Hanna Lisa Ernsberger, Karen Dalton ' Alice Hall, Kim Jackson; (not pic | tured: Linda Platzer, Laura Mar tinez, Uma Rao, Kevin Lounsbury) 196 organizations Clubs Offers More Than Fun Are ceramics and mountain climbing your idea of fun? If so. Alleged Ceramics was the club for you. Annually, the club took trips to the San Bernardino Mountains, not only for fun, but for an educational experience as well. Mr. Reinhold, advisor, taught members where to look to dig for clay. At school, the clay was prepared and shaped into a pot or figure. These creations were then taken to the beach and fired in a primitive fashion. Not enough drivers! Sound familiar? Finertz members, Steve Hanna, Laura Martinez and Leela Rao try desperately to catch the apple between their teeth during the Finertz Hallo- ween Partv held in October. The Finertz Club ran into this pro- blem every time there was an activity or fundraiser. Finertz members over- came this problem by looking toward parent drivers. We couldn ' t have done half of the things we did without the parents, stated Grace Ruben. Parents saw to it that members could go carolling at the convalescent homes and also usher at Annie Get Your Gun. Harlequin? Who was that? Harlequin was one of the main characters of the Commedia Delarte, one of the earliest forms of theater. For North students, Harlequins meant the drama club. Their main purpose was to put on plays and also help with the general up keep of the theater. They did this _ HARLEQUINS. TECH CREW HARLEQUINS MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Megan Beers, Krista Kimball, Dawn Clampitt, Penny Johnson, Jonathon Gilbert, Kim Young, Valerie Taylor, Pam Watts; ROW 2:Johnna Campbell, Lyn Dunagan, Sean Butler, Chrissy Meyers, Shawn Haver, Jon Pearse, Laura Taylor, Elizabeth Drey; ROW 3: Monica Dallmeir, Tim Barrett, Tina Wright, Will Osborn; TOP ROW: Chris Hayslett, Andrea Martin, Abe Singer, Jaina Dixon, Ray Radeka through fundraisers such as a cookie sale and balloon bouquet sale. Harle- quins also proved to be a learning ex- perience as well. This club taught me value of working for something important, stated Laura Taylor. For me, Harlequins promoted good feelings and fellowship, commented advisor, Mrs. Appleford. Behind any production, there was a group of people taking care of every mechanical part of the production. Tech Crew, the invisible people backstage, did everything and anything that needed to be done. Their responsibility was to build sets, move any props, open and close curtains and create the lighting for any theater activity. TECHNICAL CREW: Kevin Lounsbury, Lyn Dunagan, Jonathon Gilbert; (not pictured: Wes Jacobsen, Tim Barrett, Shawn Haver, Chris Hayslett, Laura Taylor, Will Osborn, Ray Radeka, Abe Singer. alleged ceramics, finertz, harlequins, tech crew 197 Hard Work Pays Off Ringgg, wake up! Early in the school year while many students were in bed on a Saturday morning, several members of the Key Club were found raking, pulling weeds, and raising pick axes. Each member contributed over 18 service hours during a 5 week period gardening and cleaning the Horizon House, a home for battered women. Key Club, a youth service club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, provided service to many such community activities. But their hard work did not go unrewarded. Every Wednesday the Kiwanis Club held a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, inviting members who wished to attend. Another compensation for hard working members was the privilege of going to the Cali-Nev-Ha convention. Key Club members met to exchange ideas and stories about their club Let ' s see English, Math, and Chemistry, 3A ' s=9 pts., whew! I just made it. Many students were counting up their points for each letter grade when semester report cards were passed out. Why? Achieving 10 pts. in academic classes gave sophomores, juniors, and seniors the opportunity to join the California Scholarship Federation (CSF). This club kept college bound members aware of current college and scholarship information as well as giving special privileges to all. UCR library cards were issued to members which proved to be a helpful asset when writing term papers. Life members, having been in CSF for five semesters, were given gold chords to be worn at graduation and gold seals were placed on their transcripts. KEY CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Charlie Webb, Debbie Sharp, Caprice Johansen, Karen Nelson, Lisa Murck, Susie Isbell, Maria Cenatiempo, Laura Martinez, Sabrina Grannan, Margaret Farmer; ROW 2: Steve Kuinius, Deborah Perlstein, Helen Sanematsu, Mark Orttung, Susie Tallman, Joseph Cloninger, Amy Yasenovsky, Karen Campbell, Eileen Jung, Anita Reeves, Lisa Yasenovsky; ROW 3: Chao-I Lin, Danny Brinks, Debbie Dockins, Steve Whatley, Carie Bott, Ted Sarina, Erika Erickson, Brian Car- ricaburu, Karen Rapp; TOP ROW: Andy Wood, Sara Garza, David Rolland, Monica Espinoza, Andy Martinez, Pam Harrison, Deb- bie Dunlavey, Lisa Charles, Bill Conner. 198 organizations President Mark Orttung and Vice President Andy Heil ask fellow Kej Club members if I. lhe would like In attend a Kiwanis luni hcuu ( ' the following daj tl Ya enovsky, Susie Isbell, Mi iempo, and Laura Martinez look i atest Key Club information booklet CSF CSF MEMBERS: (alphabetically listed) John Bat tin, Susan Beers, LeAna Clinton, Bill Conner, Robert Cook, Debbie Dunlavey, Sara Garza, Alice Hall, Amy Hao, Andy Heil, Loganne Hendricks, Cindy Huebner, Laurie Inaba, Susie Isbell, Robert Jackson, Rajiv Jauhar, Daren Jorgensen, Steve Kuinius, Chao-I Lin, Robert Lough, Allyson Miller, Sheila Morton, Karen Nelson, Mark Orttung, Renne Paddock, Deborah Perlstein, Ruby Phillips, Sandra Ramos, Danny Roche, Susan Roger, David Sasaki, Ken Sasaki, Gina Saulino, Pam Seebach, Amita Sharma, Ann Stewart, Joel Talcott, Susan Tallman, Matt Tomlinson, Andv Wood, Amy Yasenovsky, Lisa Yasenovsky. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Noah Barkin, Robert Blackman, Carie Bott, Linda Briggs, Barry Brandon, Betty Hao, Michelle Hayes, Ruth Ann Horn, Sandeep Jauhar, Kelly Loveridge, Kristi Lund, Marie Moreno, Anita Reeves, Jenny Rinne, Grace Ruben, Helen Sanematsu, Mike Santini, Lynn Shoemaker, Jeff Stay, Lauren Stewart, Kerry Tomlinson, Theresa Tuazon, Steven Whatley. key club, csf 199 200 organizations elebrating her birthday, Lisa Murck quickly its her cake, baked bj Mrs. Sandoval. Ii was a So Little Time, So Much to Do I never thought I ' d wish for a longer class period, stated Danny Roche. With all the work put in by the yearbook staff many members agreed that time seemed to slip through their fingers. As a normal school day ended, many students felt the relief of being able to go home and relax. Little did anyone realize that members of the Aurora staff stayed after the final bell, sometimes as late as 7:00, working to make the 1983 Aurora its best. Learning how to put the yearbook together kept staff members busy before the school year had even begun. Having only 6 returning members, combined with a new publishing company, made it a difficult task for everyone. As the first deadline drew near, the pressure began to build. Many members gave up their weekends, after school time and extracurricular activities, working to get their deadline in on time. The dedication, pride and effort was apparent. Jenny Rinne claimed that she had given up Driver ' s Ed to be on the staff. As each completed deadline passed, the relieved look showed on everybody ' s face. Michell VanOverbeek stated, I felt like shouting for joy; it was a really overwhelming feeling. Many students wondered what kept the yearbook staff so motivated. Was it worth writing, re-writing, and re- writing re-writes? Helen Sanematsu stated, Creating something that touches so many people definitely made every minute on yearbook worth it. aurora 201 Students Save Money For Everyone With today ' s rising inflation, more and more people were taking fix-it- yourself classes, such as Auto-Tech. This club offered experience and at the same time provided the staff and students with economy prices. North ' s very own huskymobile as well as Dr. Beaty ' s, and Mr. Wolfs cars were fixed in the auto shop. The only things that customers had to pay for were the parts, which were discounted by Auto Plus, Chief Auto Parts, and many other local parts ' stores. Not only did the customers gain by having their cars fixed for low prices, but it also gave members a chance to gain experience. Tony Martinez stated, I ' ve learned so much; I can repair my car now. It really cuts down the costs of taking it to someone else. Contestants were lined up and ready to start another race. The gun sounded and they were off. Motocross teams from Arlington, Poly, Upland, Mater Dei and, of course, North were racing for first place. As riders came in, a contestant from North was seen leading the pack. The winner was announced. North ' s rider, Gary Dent, took first place for this race. What made his win so special was that Dent rode with a broken ankle. Dedication and team support, like Dent ' s made the year successful for the Motocross Team. Team dedication and support was also apparent when it came to fundraising. The members of Motocross spent a few of their Friday and Saturday evenings on the fields of San Diego and Anaheim Stadiums. They put up fences, helped contestants check their bikes, and kept spectators off the field. Being paid as a group, not everyone had to show up . . . but they did. Dee Dee Ashley commented, The time we put into Motocross paid off. We have medals and trophies to show for it. Need a bookshelf? Maybe a cabinet? The North Woods Club specialized in making various handcrafted woodworks, such as cutting boards which they sold at swapmeets. The money went into their funds to purchase new tools at the end of the year. Not only did they make these fund-raising projects, but on requesl : they made anything from desks tq bedframes. Richard Lawton stated, made a lot of different things, bui i there was one I ' ll never forget. Mrs) r Rose actually asked for a wooden 4B pineapple holder! What do Toro Lawnmower corpor- ation and other industries have to dc with the Metals Club? Touring these companies enabled members of the i Metals Club to actually see what i would be like to work in the industriai world. Not only did this club let members have a chance to observe people a work, but it also gave members the opportunity to improve the individual skills by making tool boxes and various other projects. Practicing at De Anza Cycle Park, James Cont (10) prepares for an upcoming race. Conti tool second place in the race which was the seconc high school race held at Corona Raceway. AUTO TECH MOTOCROSS AUTO TECH MEMBERS: Mark Cathers, James Conti, Roger Patterson, James Hamilton, Tony Martinez, Ar- thur Duarte, Jason Acosta, Robert Cook, Danny Dickhausen, Mr. MacPherson, advisor, and Richard Sanchez. MOTOCROSS TEAM; Hiniker, Scott Mapes, Mike Maz- H (alphabetically listed): Dee Dee zacane, Bucky Moore, and David ' Ashley, Chad Barnes, Scott Burns, Speer. Advisors: Dean Wilkinson James Conti, Gary Dent, Lloyd and Nancy Dent, co-advisors, John Edgerson, Chris Hatch, Gary Mazzacane and Dennis Wooldridge. 0 202 organizations NORTH WOODS METALS ORTH WOODS; FRONT 3W: Martin Aparicio, Mark trnes, David Rolland, James Conti, ren Caballero, Richard Lawton; )P ROW: Jesus Wallace, Juan Ramirez, Kerry Lock, Ross Reich, Ron Jones, Mike McFarland, Lonnie Haines, Robert Adams, Kim Hourihan, Dee Dee Ashley, and Mr. Bains. METALS; FRONT ROW: Mark Hadley, Ben Stout, and Anthony Contreras, TOP ROW: Tim Pigeon, Rudy Gil, Scott Mapes, Mr. Shaw, advisor, and J. P. Bradbury III. (not pictured: Steve Snow and Danny Schiu mover.) auto tech, motocross, north woods, metals 203 Clubs Undergo Changes What boys would have the courage to model in women ' s clothing? Evidently, the boys in French Club did for Foreign Fantasy night where they dressed in the latest women ' s French fashions giving the crowd a big kick. Through this and many other activities, the French Club encouraged the French language and culture in the community and in the student body. Another such activity which later proved to be a big money maker, was the annual film showing that took place in May. In only our first year of existence, I was surprised that our club accomplished many of our goals, stated Amita Sharma. Looking for seniors? Don ' t look in Polaris. The Polaris Club published and printed the Polaris, a literary magazine. With only three seniors, the staff was young and inexperienced. The club got off to an early start. In the beginning of the year, weekly meetings were held for editing and rewriting submitted literature and art work. During sec- ond semester, the club faced a huge work load. The members learned how to typeset, paste-up, shoot and strip a negative, print and collate the pages. New and young members brought new ideas and a lot of energy to the project, stated Frank Hernandez. Branching out from the popular Dungeons and Dragons game, the Adventure Games Club tried out other new role-playing games such as the Cork. Members brought examples of new games to club meetings for playing. Discussions took place afterwards to evaluate the experience. They also attended the Redlands Gaming Tournament where they tested out their skills and wits in Dungeons and Dragons. FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Steve Hanna, Jerry Lovatt, Rajiv Jauhar, Noah Barkin, Sandeep Jauhar, Khali] Dhouti, Fran- cois Camou, Tracy Bravo; ROW 2: Kristy Reid, Andrea Murray, Alice Hall, Pam Watts, Debby Dockins, Carrianne Hayslett, Teishya Brooks, Betty Hao, Grace Ruben, Stephanie Luck, Lisa Brown, Amita Sharma; TOP ROW: Mrs. Ober, Kelly Loveridge, Karen Rapp, Erika Erickson, Carie Bott, Margaret Farmer, Laura Gray, Dawn Lee, Anita Reeves, Lisa Lais, Kristen Carlson, Renee Paddock; (not pictured: Jane Hartley, Cindy Huebner, Theresa Marzett, Jennifer Milke, Scott Mon- tague, Jay Stanley) FRENCH CLUB 204 organizations staffer, Pam atts, also a member of the troupe, takes part in the homecoming Righting over who will pour water into the pot are Polaris members, Khali) Dhouti and Sandeep .lauhar. Witch Karen Oddson and hitchhiker Murk Tohonn l(Hiks on. The theme was The Matfic in Words. POLARIS ADVENTURE GAMES CLUB JLARIS MEMBERS, FRONT 3W: Adrian Valdez, Khalil louti, Mike Noon; ROW 2: Gail hnson, Cindy Huebner, Grace Ruben, Betty Hao; TOP ROW: Javier Rivera, Sandeep Jauhar, Frank Hernandez; (not pictured: Amy Hao, Pam Watts) ADVENTURE GAMES CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Pam Watts, Mike Payne; ROW 2: Steve Hanna, Mike Grunt, Kurt .Jensen; ROW 3: Frank Hernandez, John Scharmen, Bob Blackman; TOP ROW: Ed West, Matt Tomlin- son, Jay Stanley french club, polaris, adventure games club 205 CLOSING 206 division Old Image Fades In an area with so many high schools, it ' s hard to reach the top — to be recognized as special. The honeysuckle fence proved not to be the only barrier that kept those outside from seeing the special school that North was. A poor image had always kept North from taking the limelight, but now at the end of its 18th year, the falsities had finally begun to slip away. We don ' t have to defend ourselves anymore, said senior Laura Taylor. The bad image that ' s been with us for such a long time is fading away. With successes in almost every field, the negative image was the only thing that seemed to be fading. Achievements in both school organizations and in sports raised spirit up to new highs. Following through on her backhand, Angie Lasater wins the point against her Ramona opponent. North won the match 15-3. closing 207 Singing Everything Always Works Out for the Best, Robbie Britt performs in the talent show during fourth period. Britt took first place for his performance. Several trees were uprooted and the bandroom was flooded by hurricane Iwa. Here, the sun shines on a puddle left by the storm near the locker rooms. ■ i The Feeling Gets You if one ever asked an insider of North; a student, faculty member, or a parent what was really special about the school, the answer would almost always be the same. It is the feeling that gets to you. An exciting feeling of harmony, of compat- ibility, was enfolded in North ' s honeysuckle fence, giving everyone insde a sense of security, of belonging. Even visitors, on campus for the very first time, caught the special comforts unique to North. Mr. Belsamo, the principal of the Apple Valley High School and twelve year member of the Accreditation Team, said, This is a great school. My expectations for it were realized. -. . . During Mrs. Beatty ' s Honors English II class, Peter Beck and Sandeep Jauhar write their vocabulary sentences on the board. Beatty chose the best sentences and had the students write them on the board. closing 209 210 closing closing 211 PATRONS A Special Thanks To Congratulations Ricky! You ' ve made us very proud — Love Mom, Dad 6 Cindy Congratulations Indy ' 83 Love Mom and Chris ' 80 Congratulations (M ' ijo) Javier . . . One more year to go — keep playing. Dad Kim, John ' s on the phone!! We are very proud of you! Love Mom and Dad Tami Fantastic Job! Love, Mom and Dad and Kev De Colores Cindy We Love You!! Mom, Dad, Myra Congratulations Meems, on your first step towards a great future. Go for it Chris. You ' re the greatest! The Haysletts Meg, you ' ll never walk alone softly leaving home base, Mom, Dad, Ted Congratulations Paula! We love you!! Mom and Amy Congratulations Margaret Roche . . . From the whole fambily. Keep on pintoing Trade, Shift gear to success. Mom, Dad and Terence You made it Scott! We ' re very proud of you now as always. Love, Mom and Dad SHERI, Congratulations! We all love you. Always do your best. Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of 1983 and CI.8.L. Council, Mrs. Knott Congratulations, Debbie, We love you — Mom, Dad, Beth, and Larry Gran Flanders — Designs for Disabled Congratulations Class of ' 84 Harry and Margaret Johnson We are proud of your year as Jr. Class President, Mom and Art Congratulations Class of 83!! The Michael Brights Sunshine, May your future smile back at you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Class of ' 83! From the Loveridges Wishing you much success! Michelle Lieux Keep it up Class of ' 84. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tallman Stuart, See you in the Corps in ' 84 CJRAHHH! Tom and Bruce Hey Good Looking, Stay Sweet, you ' re the greatest! Deeanna my sweety, Wes Heidi! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Steve, Sara, and Nancy Good Luck 1983 Seniors! Georgia Renne Congratulations Laurie Inaba and the Class of ' 83, Mom, Dad, and Doug Two down, two to go! Good Luck Class of ' 85 Spirit, love and truth, Ross!! Catch the comet ' s tail!! Dad Randy — Wishing you all life ' s best on this year senior and chair year, Klan Congratulations Sally. Love, Dad and William Special Congratulations, Pat. Love Mom, Dad, John and Tim Congratulations LeAna ' 83! From Randy, Lynn ' 74, and Cyndie Good Luck North and all our friends. From the Horn Family A sincere thanks to all seniors! Your many, Mr. G. Anderson Best Wishes Husky Basketball!! Junji, Katherine, and Kumi Kumanoto Congratulations Seniors — From Ebony Crest Congratulations to all — Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bryant 7 down and 1 to go. Good Luck, Dan! Steve, Ann, Barb, Tom, Sue, Jim, Marg. Jim Berens, Graduation Day!! We ' re all proud of you. Good Luck! Congratulations Wrestlers! Ivy League Champs!! The Coaches Congratulations Dee Dee! You ' re a super kid. I love ya! Mom Congratulations Class of ' 83 Lawnmover Center, 3071 Market Congratulations Freshman Football Ivy League Co- Champs, Coach Ken 212 patrons 5225 CANYON CREST DR. 28 RIVERSIDE, CA 92507 TELEPHONE (714) 683-0301 New classes for Oriental painting (Sumi painting) begin at the start of each month. m INSURANCE OFFICES OF Gene Cummings Insurance Coverage for Most Risks Cummings Insurance Agency 3663 CANYON CREST DRIVE BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE • BLDG. A (UCR) RIVERSIDE, CA (714)684-1113 TUXEDO RENTAL bridal Jl Boutique THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 889 North D Street 821A North Mam Stre. {Corner of 9th and D St I Parkndge Plaza i Bernardino. CA 92401 „. ,_, „, Corona, CA 91720 714i ■ « (-MM 3655 Riverside Plaza Riverside. CA 92506 .7ii : We are not just a wedding shop — we also have prom gowns and prom tuxedo rentals 6753 Brockton Ave. Riverside, CA 92506 Phone 684-4471 0m stf 3770 ELIZABETH — P.O. BOX 2301 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92516 TELEPHONE: 684-0300 CHRIS OTTO HOWARD OTTO advertisements 213 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL WALLPAPER Painting JOE CARROLL PETE PADDISON 682-7459 823-8911 Chicago Bike Shop icvcle Sales and Service DENNIS AND DONNA CARPENTER 3SS5 Chicago Ave riverside. ca 92507 Phone 683-6641 GO HUSKIES CHOICE OFCHRMPIONS Community- Minded That ' s always been our tradition. And we ' re proud to be a part of this wonderful community where we all live and work together. Come in and meet our friendly, professionally trained start soon. We look forward to helping you with all your financial needs. Great American Federal Divisions Laguna Riverside S985 University Avenue 5030 Arlington Avenue 6169 Pedley Avenue 4780 Ld Sierra Avenue 9075 Mission Blvd Chevron MJ MIKE BURKE CHEVRON 1011 University Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 (714) 682-2214 VICTORIA ANIMAL HOSPITAL, INC. 683-7133 Hours By Appointment 3400 Arlington Ave. Riverside, CA 92506 PEGGY J. WILLIAMSON, D.V.M. ROBERT R. ROBINSON, D.V.M. 214 advertisements (SEEDS ' Jeague ' A garden 2711 CHICAGO AVI NUI RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA 92507 PHONE 682 2572 SUMMER SPECIAL ONLY! MODELING 36 00 SELF-IMPROVEMENT AND MODELING Register for July. Learn 1 00s of important things Call for FREE INFORMATION Viva ' s School of Modeling (Since 1954) 683-0151 3773 7th St. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 1450 University Ave., Riv. 3760 Tyler St., Riv. 712 N. Main, Corona Obviously, by the content li« k on the fares nf Diane Rartoci, Bernice Bartoo, Andrea Valdez. aJid Dominic Vasquez they found an enjoyable treat out of the 31 flavors of- fered at Baskin Robbins. Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 From the Riverside County Schools REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM We invite you to LEARN TO EARN 14 ffl IfJM w m The Regional Occupational Program, operated as part of the Riverside County Superintendent of Schools Office provides; 1) Entry-level job training 3) High school credit 2) Preparation for advanced training programs 4) Certificate of Training See your High School Counselor or Career Center Aide for more information. advertisements 215 ADCOCK AUTO SUPPLY 2509 N. Main Riverside, CA 682-2911 Adcock Auto Supply owner Bob Adcock and two of his employees prepare to open the store early one November morning. 9740 Magnolia Riverside, CA 689-2424 6660 Indiana Riverside, CA 682-4274 In a proud display of their costumes, the employees of Clown Around happily pose for the camera. 216 advertisements Congratulations Class of ' 83 McDonald ' s 2242 University Ave. Taking a minute to relax from their work, McDonald ' s employees LeAna Clinton, Beth Spinks, Jeanette Keen, James Avila, Thang Bui, and Danh Ho gather around their swing manager Carol Lara. advertisements 217 ? FBsm Preparing for an evening at work are Cynthia and Kim Gaughenbaugh. Cynthia and Kim work as hostesses at the Fillippi ' s on Merrill. Sun. thru Thurs. 11 AM-10 PM Fri. and Sat. 11 AM-12 PM 3673 Merrill Ave. Riverside, CALIF. one block north of Central Ave. off Magnolia Featuring: Veal Scaloppini Veal Parmigiana Chicken Parmigiana Fettucini Alfredo Linguine w Clams Lasagna And: The World ' s Best Pizza All food packed to go 624-6660 J HE F Nt5 FOOD ' OR YEARS PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • LASAGNA VEAL DISHES • SANDWICHES BANQUET FACILITIES ■ ORDERS TO GO 684-6210 684-6660 218 advertisements Colley Porsche Audi Showing good taste in cars, Carol Clinton leans on the car of her choice. This turbo 911 was one of many cars on display at Colley-Porsche of Riverside. 6140 Magnolia Ave. 2128 Third St. advertisements 219 Congratulations Class of 83 CITIZENS Moving and Storage, Inc. 2750 Mulberry St. Riv., CA 92502 684-0310 Agent United Van Lines John E. Cote President The Sheffler Staff SHEFFLER STUDIO 7133 Magnolia Ave. Riv., CA 92504 Telephone 682-7008 Our hardiest congratulations to the 1983 graduates, We are proud to be chosen as your school photographer. Ana ' s florist 2619 University Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 682-5525 Congratulations To The Class of 83! CFA C FORD ASSOCIATES, INC BUSINESS MANACIME NT CONSULTANTS . P.O. Box 2244 5896 Magnolia Ave. Riverside, CA 92506 Tel. — (714) 684-3348 CFA offers the following services tailored to the individual needs and budget: Income Tax Preparation, Bookkeeping Accounting Service, Management and Business, Consulting Services, Financial Cost Management and Budgeting, Individual Money Management, and Training Seminars. PRESIDENT Clifford J. Ford Sr. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SPECIALISTS Leroy Beenkens Oscar Harper 220 advertisements Riverside Equestrian Center Something For Everyone!! HORSES Pony Rides Boarding RENTED Farm Animals To Pet and Lessons (English and Promotions HAYRIDES See Western) Weddings Birthday Parties Horses Bought and Sold Parades Pulled by the Belgian team, Duke and Dan, North students go for a hayride at Riverside Eques- trian Center, behind Mt. Rubidoux next to the Santa Ana River Bottom. Along with hayrides there are facilities available for B-B-Q ' s, picnics, dancing, etc. Arrangements can be made for catering and or live entertainment. In addition we offer individual or group rates on our rental horses. Our trails connect with endless HART ' S LIVESTOCK Riverside Equestrian Center Located adjacent to the fcOAp Rancho Jurupa Park miles of scenic trails and are adjacent to the Santa Ana River Bottom. For more information or ideas give us a call day or even- ing, we ' re open 7 days a week. Traveling on the 91 Freeway going South, exit at 7th Street, going North, exit on University 4750 Crestmore Road Rubidoux, CA 92509 where the Fun is waiting for YOU! L., t, Q hi . . (714) 781-4521 OPEN DAILY advertisements 221 CONGRATULATIONS To All Graduates, You ' re WENDY ' S Kind Of People! 1666 University Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 l a-L ilr8Ur4 ' V X £0 GAMES IhJ rA y LV ArmoswzRE OPB.N 10 TO tO SUfJx iys a oca to 9 A £XT TO SAfBWM 396 2 L[niv£Xs ty DRIVE THRU RESTAURANT ?7tsarifiut PAN FRIED 3140 Blaine St. Riverside, CA 92507 Everything For The Comfort And Care Of The Sick HAGEMANS 60 REHABILITATION Riverside EQUIPMENT 682-7333 RESTAURANTS Food To Go and Dining Room Sun. 12:00 p.m. — 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 1715 University Phone 682-5656 222 advertisements DOMINO ' S PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery 4012 Chicago Ave. Phone: 788-4141 HOURS: 11a.m. — 12 a.m. (Sun. — Thurs.) 11 a.m. — 1 a.m. (Fri. and Sat.) How does a piping hot, delicious, mouth- watering pizza sound? Well, there is no better place to fulfill that urge than Domino ' s !! Take it from Judy Denney, Margaret Dickhausen, Dede Crowley, and Candy Johnston, who boast that Domino ' s has the best pizza in town. KEYBOARDS • GUITARS • BASSES AMPS. DRUMS B ' wJi Lier ' s Music Store is the perfect place to satisfy all your music needs with their wide range of musica instruments. 6542 Magnolia Riv., CA 92506 784-0580 452 North E. St. San Bernardino, CA 92401 884-8815 SIERRA CHILDREN ' S CENTER 11077 Whitford P O Box 8144 Riverside. CA 92515 (714)689-9492 Cal-L-Associates 29 years in Riverside VACUUM CLEANER CENTER Sales — Service — Parts — Repair ■ i For All Makes ( 7010 Magnolia Ave. (Cor. of Arlington Magnolia) Riverside, CA 92506 (714)683-4804 advertisements 223 Oeoiac C W in lie [man Uzohny cShop 6062 IwAGNOLIA AVE GEORGE WINKELMAN Bus 684 3601 RES 688 5790 JlcUdocu W BoujueU We deliver Balloon bouquets and specialize in party decorations (714)683-2222 684-0484 open 9:00 to 6:00 except Sundays and holidays LEE ' S SHOE REPAIR GOLF BAG-LUGGAGE REPAIR 5225 CONYON CREST DR. 79 Sam Lee Riverside, Ca 92507 RIVERSIDE - 3272 Marke t Street • Riverside, California 92501 PARTS PLUS we do more than our part 2944 University PORSCHE MERCEDES 4g£ MINT shop PHONE 784-0655 BMW RlV£R$tD£ 3272 MARKET STREET (714)781-9755 SPECIALIST IN SPOT REPAIR ANTIQUE AND EXOTIC CAR RESTORATION Where craftsmanship is still a way of life, not a lifetime goal. EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC 224 advertisements Galaxy Station 681 Blaine St. Q convEits€ gpr ja Canyon Crest Towne Centre 5225 Canyon Crest Dr. Riverside. CA 92507 Phone 682-9472 Sport and Leisure Shoes and Clothes n «r Iff Etonic U adidas • Sizzler Family Steak House 1242 University Ave. phone 682-9210 While laughing over a funny experience, Amy Hao and Roy Huber enjoy dinner at the Sizzlers. Advisor Mr. McCoy discuss the events of the Riverside County Junior Livestock Show. Before the pig can be exhibited in the ring, Chris Garcia and Gilbert Garcia water down the pig. We are the Riverside FFA! advertisements 225 SPOTTED REQUEST RANCH 2.976 Mt. Vennon Aug. RioeRsioe, CA P250Z (714) 788 4(521 686 0957 Bounding • Lessons Arroyo Sons 140 Stacy Ct., Riverside, Calif, 92507 PHONE 781-3490 WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY Restorations Custom Painting Upholstery (Vinyl Tops, Headliners, Seat Covers and Carpet) AMERICAN SUNROOF PRODUCTS Lord Charley ' s Where you ' ll find a sharp flavoured English pub with its town fellowship and merrie exchanges A comfortable English dining room with round the hearth hospitality Prime Ribs of Beefe, meaty Prime Rib Bones. Roast Rack of Lamb, Fresh Fish dipped in beer bafter. Curried Chicken and Culotte Steak Wines and Spirits a plenty Anr 1 j special English Trifle for dessert A RIB-ROARING GOOD TIME Dinner opens 5PM. Banquet Facilities J RUST ORTHV HARDWARE STORES KEN RENNE Owner WESTSIDE HARDWARE INC. 3650 Rubidoux Blvd. Riv., CA 92509 Phone (714) 683-5004 MRS. TIGGY WINKLES STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois GARY ECHITO INSURANCE Phone: 684-8450 AUTO . LIFE • FIRE • HEALTH 3239 CHICAGO AVE. Mrs. Tiggy Winkles, owned by Ceeann Thiel and also Alex and Sarah Henderson, is a shop in which one may find that unique gift for that special s 3638 Main St. Riverside, CA 92501 Phone 683-0221 IMPORTED TOYS PORCELAIN FIGURES 226 advertisements AAA Aboytes, Jen 33. 112, 173 Aboytes, Joaqui71, 136 Aeoata. Jason 84. 202 Adair. Wendi 146 Adame, Charle 78, 124 Adame, Michelle 112 Adame. Regina 123 Adams. Robert 10.28,78, 184,203 Adams. Ronald 136 Adams. Scott 194 Aguilar, Rolando 78, 136 Aguilar. Roaendo 124 Aguilera. Anthony 124 Ajruilera. Michelle 195 Alter. Robert 1 12. 178. 192. 193, 194 Alter, Stacy 136, 178,192 Altera, Robyn 135 Albachten. Anthony 136 Aldndge. Eligha 48. 71, 123 Allen, Suzette 20, 136 Alexander, Erik 146 Allison, Robin 123 Alonso. Alma 58, 59, 123 Alvarez, Alicia 135 Alvarez, Jenise 146 Alvarez, Jesse 78. 135 Allen. David 123 Amabiaca, Richard 135 Amesquita, Araceh 146 Anacleto. Patricia 56, 57, 112 Anceno, April 14, 136, 180 Anderson, Anna 36, 84 Anderason, Deborah 84 Anderson, John 52, 124 Anderson, Tonjy 136 Anderson, William 195 Andrews. Danny 124 Andrus. Andaliwa 135 Aparicio. Maria 135 Aparicio, Martin 203 Anguiano. Maria 146 Aranda, Christina 146 Aregon. Gloria 146 Aranda. Joae 135 Aranda. Maria 135 Archer, Tracey 135 Archuleta, Linda 84 Ares, Alyce 60, 112 Arevalo, Jose 146 Arevalo, Ruth 136 Arguello. Lisa 84 Arguello. Patrick 123 Arguello. Robert 136 Anas. Daleen 136 Ariola. Janine 112, 194 Arooyo. Bemie 112 Arroyo. Ingrid 52, 136 Aahiey, Dee Anna 57, 67, 81, 84, 196 202, 203 Atchinson. Knstie 124 Atkinson, Aiki 44, 52, 53, 70, 71, 84, 87, 101, 168, 187 Auerbach, William 85, 103 A Vila, Gloria 20, 21,57, 124, 195 Ayala, Margaret 146 Ayala, Paul 124 Ayala, Sandra 33. 123 Ayres, Angela 112, 188, 189, 190, 191 Ayres. Teddy 136 BBB Baca, Anthony 124 Bailey, Kimberly 136. 178, 192 Bailey, William 124, 178. 192 Baker, Cynthia 135 Baker, Kristine 85, 100, 178, 1 Baker. Leonard 63. 123. 195 Baker, Ralph 136 Baker. Shawna 81 Baker. Tenishya 135, 178 Balcolm, Tandy 108, 192, 194 Baldwin, Robert 63, 86, 196 Balestnen, Gary 135 Ballante, Michelle 137 Balow, Ann 66, 67, 112 Bargas, Paul 146 Barger, Lisa 52, 136 Berlin, Noah 75, 76. 124, 199 Barkus. Russell 108 Barnes, Benjamin 85 Barnes, Chad 112,202 Barnes, Jeff ery 135 Barnes. Mark 12,203 Barnes, Sheree 86, 1 24 Barnett, Gienne 190 Barnett, Kevin 146 Barnett, Lisa 136, 178, 192 Barraza, Shelley 124, 180 Barrett, Timothy 108, 197 Bartlett, Jeffrey 146 Bartnicki, Linda 60, 61, 142, 146 Barton, Barbette 86 Bartoo.Bernic215 Bartoo, Diane 215 Baskin, Leslie 66, 67, 123 Bastiaans. Henry 48. 71, 112, 123 Bastiaans. Patrick 108 Hal.-nian. Richard 123 Hale . Kam 124 Haptisla. Sabrina 137 Battin..lohn73, 123. 191 Raugh. Frank 146. 194 Bavlis. Ilennis 124 Baylia. Eric 136 B aC MIl , l.upe 146 Bacfatai Kevin 137 Beck, Peter 19. 40. 52. 124. 200. 209 Beegle. Paul 86 Beers. Megan 20, 137, 178, 193, 197 Beers. Suaan 85, 181,199 Bench. Laura 123 Bender, Christine 124, 180 Bender, Leah 31,85 Bennett, Heidi 112, 188, 189 Bennett. Heidi 190. 191 Benson. Robert 137 Berena. Jamea 3 1, 48, 49, 85 Best, Gena 112 Betteneourt, Gary 135 Reltenc-ourt. (ienevieve 135 194 Billy. Daniel 52. 124. 194 Bingham. Jeffrey 78, 112 rWh„ff. John 135 Blackman, Robert 125, 178, 192, 193 199 Blake, Leah 146 Blanchette, Marcel 137 Blanchette, Michelle 125 Blann.Beck 125,181 Bockover, Robert 85, 178,193 Bohannon. Stephen 75, 126 Bonner, Jerry 85, 187, 194 Bonnr. Joel 125 Bonner, Scott 86 Booker. David 48,49, 135, 195 B ' - ' tli. Richard 125,178,193 Booth, Robert 55, 80. 125 Boren, Elizabeth 86, 172 Borman, Ralph 137 Borne. Troy 126 B.seke. Robert 137 Bott, Carie 125. 128, 180, 186, 187, 192. 198, Boucher, Steve 48, 108 Bowie, Timothy 146 Bowser, Kimberly 20, 137 Boyer,Paul86 Bradbury, J. P. 86, 1 23, 203 Bradford, Scott 20, 52, 70, 71, 86, 1 16 Brandon, Barry 76, 77, 125, 178, 199 Bratcher, Martin 125 Bravo. Ralph 135 Bravo, Tracy 86 Bndgett, Reginald 123 Briggs, Linda 125, 189, 191, 199 Brigham. Sharon 86. 195 Bright, Todd 73, 125, 200 Bnnghurst, Lisa 123 Brinka, Danny 49. 86. 173. 198 Briscoe, Darren 195 Briacoe, Jerium 62, 63, 86 Briscoe. Terrial 123, 149 Britt, Robbie 48, 86, 1 13. 191, 208 Bntt. Robert 195 Broehl, Angela 137, 171 Brokks, Roberic 146 Brooks, Teishya 124, 125, 184, 195, 200 BrouileUe,Taral25, 190 Broussaro, Tauna 113, 195 Brown, Betty 86 Brown, Bndget 146 Brown, Charlotte 80 Brown, Darlene 86 Brown, Dawn 125, 190 Brown, John 50, 137 Brown, Juanit 137 Brown, Lisa 35, 113, 180 195 Brown, Mary 123 Brown, Michael 86, 200 Brown,Ronald 135 Brown, Shawn 108 Brown, Tina 86 Brownell. Daniel 135, 189. 191 BrowneU, Terri 135 Browning, Lance 113 Broylea, Lynelle 21,86. 178, 192, 193 Bruckler, Philip 113, 178, 192, 193 Brumfield, Elreen 112. 137, 195 Bruner, Adele 86, 168 Buchanan. Cher 58, 1 13 Buchholtz, Timothy 146 Bullock, Tracey 123, 180 Burch, Mary-Evely 135 Burke, MicheUe 123 Burkhalter, Janeen 135 Bums, Scott 125,202 Burton, Bob 86, 178, 192, 193 Burton, J. 86 Burton, Jack 86 Bush, Amy 112, 114. 120, 123 194 Buswell. Darren 137 Buthcer, Kristina 137 Butler. Christopher 146 ccc Caha.ll.To, Alma 195 Caballero. Efren 123.203 Cal«allero.Gn eldal37 Cabrera. Arnaldo 137 Cabrera, Lisa 125 Cabrera. Marianna 137 Cabrera, Reynaldo 108 Cahaller... Alma 113 Calderaz. Kimberly 1.17 Calhoun. Colbert 34. 60, 146. 196 C alhoun, Margaret 86 Calhoun, Nina 135, 195 t ' amenga. Vinh 125 Camou, Francois 50, 137 Campanelli, Joanne 135 Campbell, .lohnna 80. 125, 197 Campbell, Joaeph 86 ( °Sf$§ ■ 2 ° ' ™- U8 ' ' Cantorna, Garv 44. 137, 139 Carhajal. Marlene 125, 180 Cardenas, Ennqueta 123 Cardenas, Mary 20, 137 Cardiel. Renee 135 Carlson, Kirsten 60, 126 Carlos, Khda 195 Camey, Tonya 125 Caro, (ienaro 146 Carranza, Daniel 125 Carranza, Elida 146, 195 Carreno, Monique 20. 60,61, 123 Carreras. .1. ih n 40, 55, 80, 1 25 Carreras. Sam 40, 87, 178. 180 Carricaburu. Frank 12, 78. 125, 198 Carrigan, David 125. 135 Carnngton, Michael 73, 126 Carroll. Lisa 25, 113 Carter. Albert 48. 63, 123.196 Carter. Alfred 135 Carter, Gisele 125 Carter. Jeffrey 146 Carter, Kelly 137 Carter, Myra 123 Caaares, Bernice 137 Casarez, Paul 125 Casern, Brian 113.123 Caaioce. Malhew 135 Castillo, Gloria 125, 190 Caeto, Sherry 39. 84. 87, 187 Castro, Andrew 123 Gathers, Mark 123, 202 Cauble, Pamela 87 Cenatiempo, Maria 87, 115, 122, 198, Cerda, Sylvia 88. 182 Chambers, Roaa 21, 70, 71, 88 Champeau, David 13. 194 Champeau. Robert 21, 135 Chang, Edith 81, 141, 137 Chanick. Thomas 125 Char land, Tami 13.113 Charles, Lisa 113, 198 Chase, Alecia 19, 111, 113 Chavez. Paul 135 Chesney, Denise 146. 190 Chiranian, Maral 125 Chirania, Sona 35, 88 Chiam, Constance 88, 183, 194 Christiansen, Karen 88. 100. 178, 193 Cuna, Angela 80, 125 Clabaugh, Dawn 108 Clabom, Buford 125 Clampitt, Dawn 137, 197 Clark, David 123 Clark, Earnest 50, 71, 146 Clark, James 79 Clark, Krsitine 56. 57, 1 13, 187 Clark. Laura 137, 194 Clinton. Carol 20,113, 180, 219 Clinton. Leana 21. 25, 36. 83, 88, 199 200,217 Cloninger, Joseph 13, 166, 188, 189, 191, 198 Coberly, MicheUe 113, 181 Cochran, Vicotria 58, 125 Coellu, Claudine 137 Cohen, Debbie 88 Coleman, Flint 123 Coles, Trinese 125, 194 Conner, William 113, 175, 198, 199,200 Conti, James 88, 173, 292, 203 Contreras, Angela 1 13 Contreras, Anthony 137, 203 Cook, Marian 89, 178, 180, 193 Cook. Robert 89, 199, 202 Copeland, Norman 123 Copeland. Velvia 125 Cordoba. Vicotr 146 Cona, Araceli 146 Coria, Gerirdo 113 Cornejo, Christina 137 Correa, Treva 108 Cortes. Alana 80, 137 Cotez, Jess 125 Cortex, John 108 Cox, Brian 87, 89 Cozart. Barbara 113, 185 Crawford, Dana 35, 89, 186, 194, 195 Crenahaw. Karen 89, 189, 191 Crevhng. Douglas 38, 42, 125 Criswell, Mark 20 Crowe, Laura 137 Crowlev, Deidre 50. 12, ' ,, J2.I Cubit. Andre 126 Cubitt, David 103, 108 ' iilliiin, John 125 ' ' ullH-pix-r.Jiinmv. l.M. , ' n. 11, « ' , liver Brian 31, 12,55, 136 DDD Daggy, Craig 15.48, 135 Daggy, Wayne 31.43, 48,89 Dalil.iuiMi.Gins 125 Dallmeier, Mark 50. 137 Dallmeler, Monica 113. 197 Dalton. Karen 78, 125. 196 Dang,Thuan75, 108 Daehner, Lance 66, 108, 173, 196 llavaloe., I -ticia 135 David, Kathenne 189, 191 Davis, Catherine 113, 137,195 Davia, Eric 146. 189, 191 Davis, Kevin 135 Davis, Michael 56, 78, 137 Davis. Stephanie 137 Decarmo, Mil hael 50. 137,196 Decker, Monica 20, 60, 81, 137 139 141 Deharo, Lisa 125 Delagarza, Pamela 66, 57, 89. 1 Delashmil, Michelle 125, 194 Deleon, Michelle 137 llemmg, Keith 126, 146, 194 Denting, Mark 108 Denney.Judi 60, 126.223 Dennis, Damon 127 Dent, Gary 113,202 Dent, Wendy 89 Desilva, Clifford 89 Deslover, Daniel 146 Devnendt, Deborah 126, 178, 192 Devriendt, Stacey 89 Devnea, Pamela 137. 181, 189 Dewey, Diana 89, 192, 200 Dhouii, lieanna 113, 189, 191 Dhouti. KhaJil 126, 196 Diaz, Enrique 135 Diaz, Frances 123 Diaz, Jesus 123 Diaz, Michael 89, 93 Dickhausen, Daniel 4S, 89, 94, 202 Dickhausen, Mararet 126, 223 Dickhausen. Richard 89, 194 Dickson, Tina 146. 190 Diep. Hong 137 Dietz, Kimberly 123 Dillahunt. Natalie 68, 195 Dizon, Jaina8l, 126, 197 Doan, Khanh 73. 114 Dockins. Debrs 114.180.198 Dodson, Deborah 135 Dohanoa. Kenneth 136 Domenici, Janine 137, 181 Donaldson. Douglas 123, 188, 191 Dorado. Antoinette 137, 188, 191 Doniten. Cleo 146 Dovel, Bnan 1 46 Downs, Jacinda 138 Dragan, Gabby 126, 194 Dragan, Michael 126 Drake, Jodi 89, 188, 189 Drake, Kiel 50, 138 Drake, Linda 114 Drake, Sheryl 20, 126, 188, 191, 196 Drayton, Deborah 78. 121, 198 Drey, Elizabeth 126, 197 Duarte, Arthur 35, 71, 89, 202 Duarte,Gina31,182 Duarte, Joseph 146 Duarte, Martin 135 Duffev, Ten 20. 138, 141,180 Duffy, Kathleen 114, 180 Dumag, LeaUe 123 Dumag, Lisa 138 Dumas, Dene 7. 20, 56, 57, 114 Dunagan.Lyn81.89. 197 Dunaway, Cvnthia 126, 189. 191 Duncan, Brenda 126 Duncan, Leticia 81, 138 Duncan, Ruth 60, 126 Duncan, Terry 135 Dunlavey, Deborah 19, 21, 38, 42, 186, 187, 198, 199 Dunn, Dara 138, 178, 192 Dunn, Diane 44, 138, 178,192 Dunn, John 146 Dunn, Russell 138 Duplechain, John 81, 108 Durden, Renee 123 EEE Earnhart. David 189, 191 Eamhart, Mike 192 Kbarra, Jennie 25, 87, 89, 109, 196 Ebert, Todd 126 index 227 . «;, 12:1 yd 114.202 Edwards, Anthony 135 Edwards, Muryel 126 Effinger. Karen 90 Elders. Adam 1 KM.- 1138 Heyar,.,. Clarissa 138 Hliot. I.atrecel95 Kill-. li.slney 126 Klseewi. Tank 126. 178 Kiting. Ann 126 Hi ink. Shelley 181 Kiting. Frances 90, 178. 193 Emerson,, lames 126 Enemas, Joann 138,180 Kncinas, Rhonda 114. 180 Km -is.., -lease 146 Km lbm, Michelle 126 Ensign. HeUrali 138. 181, 189. 191 Km kson. Knka 211. 55. 78, 126, 198 Krnsherg. Lisa 126, 196 Erzen, The .42,126 1135 Kspinoza, Anlh.mv 20. 78. 1 14. 196 E pm..za. Christopher 78, 136 Kspinoza, Monica 48. 90, 93, 1 175,186, 187, 195, 198.21 Kspinoza, K,-kv2il. 135. 195 Kspinoza, Rosie 90 K.stea, Shiraz 138 Kvans, I liana 126 Everett, Rebecca 126, 178, 193 Kverington. Melissa 126 Ewer. Timothy 123 FFF KhIiimii, .lovce 126 Falnan. Nelson 138 Farah,Abdisalaml35 Karher, Rocky 126 Farmer. Margaret 2(1, 138. 144. 189, 1 Farnham. Michael 63. 90 Farm.. Irrain 123, 194 Felts, Mary 68, 90 Ferguson, Marie 146 Fernandez, Anita 135 Ferrnnto.Sall46 Field.. lohn 76. 114, 178, 193 Finley.Sam 126,195 Kinlev.Sonyal26 Fi.irenza. Michael 126 Fisher, Lisa 114 Fitch, Edward 135 Fitch. Kimberly 90 Fitzgerald, Crace 146 Flanagan, Desmond 20. 48. 1 14. 195 Flor. Karen 90 Flores. James 126 Flore . Leonard 114 Kl..r . Michael 146 Florv, William 146 Floyd. Herald 126 Floyd. James 123, 126 Kurd. Walter 114 F. mo. Julia 138 Foss. Eric 76, 126, 178, 193 Foster. Dawayne 126 Foster, Laurel 114 Foster, Steven 114, 178, 194 Frankes. Cvnthia 138 Frakea, Michael 78, 126 Frnaco. Jon 126 Francos, Maria 114 Franco, Phillip 114 Frank. Camilla 88. 90 Franklin, Mary 5, 90, 181 Franklin. Regina 103, 108, 195 Franklin. Richard 126 Frater, Kevin 123 Frith, Connie 58. 59. 114 Fryc, Theresa 90, 188, 191 Fuller. Damian 6, 135 Fuller, Lance 108 Fuller, Sandra 90 Funk. Roger 138 GGG Calm-. Christopher 138. 178, 179, 192 Cahl.-. Theodore 114,178,193 Ci.ilev,l)enisel26 Callagher, Kimherlv48, 126 Gallagher, Terrance 35, 90, 196 Galvan. Roberta 24, 90 Calvin. Dennis 126. 196 Cammon. Stephanie 138, 171 Carcia,Arlene60, 114 Carcia, Chris 138, 194 Carna,Elidiol23 Carcia, Erasmo 126 Carcia, Caby 123 Garcia, Gilbert 20, 115, 194 Carcia. Cuadulupe 115 Garcia, Teresa 91 Garcia, Michael 78. 138 Carcia. Rodolfo 135 Carcia, Timothy 138 Gardner, Ginger 138 Garner, Mary 135 Garner Tommy 138 Caret. Julia 138 ( larzj,, Leticia 126 Garza, Sara 31, 84, 91, 106. 109, 187,198,199 ( iatcombi Charles 135 Gatson, Aunreco 15, 48, 123 Gatson, Sybil 108, 195 Gatson, Tari 68. 126 Gaughenbaugh, Cynthia 91, 218 I onighenhaugh. Kiinls-rlv 58. 71. 126. 1 (Jibbs. Carolyn 108 Gibbs, Shelia 195 Gibson, David 115, 178. 193 Cielisb, Michael 138 Cielish, William 126 Cifford, Cheryl 138 126 Gil Rudy 91, 187, 194,203 Gil, Ramon 75 Gilbert, Jerod 39, 73, 126 Gilbert. Jonathan 26, 115.197 Gill. Hanndarpa 135, 178,192 ( ' .inter, Kathryn 115 Classburner, Bruce 135 Godoy. Jeannette 138, 144 Goerner, Dawn 80. 91, 98, 172, 174, 175 Gomez, I-awrence 127 Gonzales. Anthony 22. 23, 135 Gonzales, Michael 22,71, 135 Gonzales, Nancy 15, 21. 25, 71, 91. 182,195 Gonzalez. Carmina 126 Gonzalez. Julisa 138 Gonzalez. Manella 126 Goodwin. Micah 178, 192 Cordon, Julie 80, 178 Goss, Scott 91 ( o.uld. Jennifer 146 Gracey.Christpoher 115 Cracev, David 138 Cradv, James 115. 188. 191,194 Gradv. Patrick 126 Graham. Richard 138 Grajales, Gilbert 108 Grannan.Sabrma 138. 184.198 Gray, Alisa 29, 35, 91 Crav, I.aura 115 Gray. Lisa 60 Green, Asa 115, 195 Greenman, Tracey 138. 190, 194 Greer. Marco 146 Greger,Gina91 Grijalva, David 126 Grnalva, Steven 71. 138 Cugelberger. Rachel 126 Guiza, Minerva 115 Gupla, Deepa 138 Gupta, Sanjiv 115 Gust, Trent 25.91 Culhne. Edward 138 Guthrie, Harold 123 Gutierrez, Yvette 78. 126 Guzman. Jennie I!. ' ., 178.192 Gym. n, David I HHH ,Lon 85, 91, 188, 191, Sadie Haines Haines. Steve 138 Hall, Alice 8 196, 199 Hall. Jonathan 19, 37, 39, 45, 55, 126. 135 Halley, Jeanne 11.37, 126.128.180,187 Hamilton, Helene 138 Hamilton, James 202 Hamilton. John 123 Hamilton, Rene 68, 69. 189, 191 Hamilton. Terri 116 Hammond, Carisle 135 Hammond, Sheryl 123 Hampton. Kip 135.178.192 Ham ox. Tin 1.8, 126. 178,192 Hanna. Stephen 55, 128, 1%, 197 Hanslierry. Joseph 128, 188,191 Hanscom. Richard 135,178 Hao,Amy91, 100, 101,174, 199 Hao, Betty 18, 55, 78, 128, 196. 199, 200 Ha... Calvin 76, 138 Hard,, ist le. Bet IV 20. 128,194 Hardcastle, Debra 92 Hardin. Laurence 135 Hardin. Shandora 146 Harner, Noel 138 Harner, Scheheheraza 16 Harper. Staci 128, 180 Harrington. Dawn 116 Harris, Gary 73.92, 174 Harris. Kimberly 181 Harris. Neccola 138 Harrison. Mark 128 Harrison, Michael 138 Harrison, Pamela 198 Harrop, Julia 92, 180 Harl.Knsten 128 Hartley, Ji Harvey, Lester 2, 71 178 Hatch, Christopher 138, 194,2112 Haver. Shawn 128, 197 Hawkins, Knc 71, 146 ll.ii- I 78. Haws. Michelle . ' .7. 128. 199, 200 Havslett.Carnanne 128 Havsletl. Christopher 21, 26. 27, 92. 174,175, 197,200.201 Hazelngg. Latin 80, 116 Hazelngg. Leslie 811, 138.189,191 Hazelton,Janettl38. 181 Hazeltcm, Jonathan 71. 123 Heil. Andy 20. 76. 111,116, 187. 199 Heihger. Julie 128,189 Heinold. Fred 135 He, t man, Ronald 128 Henderson, Ale 211. 1 16. 178, 187. 192. 193 Hendricks, Deana 139 Hendm ks [.opaline 1 16, 199 Hernandez, Adrian 78. 135. 178. 192 Hernandez. Alfred 139 Hernandez, Anthony 50. 78. 146 Hernandez. Darlenev 139 Hernandez, Edwardo 135 Hernandez. Frank 116 Hernandez, Freddie 128 Hernandez, Jesus Andr 116, 178, 193 Hernandez. Lisa 139 Hernandez, Paula 92. 181 Hernandez, Richard 50, 139 Hernandez, Sonva 14, 128, 182 Herrera, Larry 146 Herrera, Ricky 92, 195 Hester, Sheri 92, 93 Hickman, Michael 76, 92 Hi, ks, Sheryl 139 Hill, David 50, 139 Hill. Randle 116 Hill, Traci 80, 128 Hillard,Dwavnel39 Himrnelherg. Robert 71. 135 Hunker. Gary 139.202 Hunker, Theres 128 Hirot... Chuck 67 Hill, Mark 78, 116 Ho, Coung 123 Ho, Danh 35, 73, 92. 96, 97. 103, 217 Hoagland.Curtias 123, 178.192 H.slge Gregory 116 H.slge. Kenneth 128 Hofacre, Allison 116 Holginti Kermin 146 Holmes, David 146 Holmes, Denny 123 Holmes. Simona 128 H,«k1 Daryl 137 Hopkins. Richard 16 Hop, kins. Sonva 146 Horii.Huthann 128. 11,8. 178. 192, 196,199 Horepool. Karin 128, 181 Horton. Eh alieth 139. 189.191 Hotchkiss, David 78, 139 llounhan, Kimberly 92, 187, 203 Housewright. Jennifer 139 Houston, Jamie 116 Howard, Yolanda 135, 194 Hoiie.John 135 Huber,Roy87,92 Hudson, Lisa 139 Hudson, Michelle 21, 92. 194 Huebner, Cyntl eld,, Hunt, James 35, 48, 116,193 Hunt, Robert 55,80, 116 Hurdle. Gregory 139 Husek. Valerie 116 Huszar. Charles 55 Huszar, Margaret 92, 178, 192, Huszar. Theodore 139 Hwang. Susan 9, 81. 136, 140, 141 Hyatt, Teresa 140 III JJJ Jackson, Cednc 16 Jackson, Dalton 108 Jackson. Edwin 55, 1 16 Jackson, Jay 81 .1,1. kson. James 128 Jackson, Kimberly 14(1. 195, 196 Jackson. Michele 146 Jackson, Robert 72, 73, 116. 174. 199 Jackson. Tina 181. 190 Jacobsen, Kenneth 116. 120, 189, Jacobsen. Wesley 35, 92, 188, 197 •lager. Linda 140 lager. Robert 116 James, Belinda 146 Jan, tell, Shellie 1411, 147. 178.192 Janov. David 147 Janov, Mark 189. 191 .lasso. Lisa 92 Jauhar. Rajiv 76. 92. 199 Jauhar.Saildeep76. 196. 199, Ml .leffurs, Timothy 140 Jenkins, Gregory 123, 195 Jensen. Darnel I III, 178, 192 Jensen, Kurt 178, 187, 193 Jimenez. David 123. 164 Jimenez, Glorine 187. 195 Johansen. Caprice 78, 116, 118, 182 198 Johnson, Kimberly 92 Johnson. Pamela 80 Johns on, Penney 123, 197 Johnson. Robin 140 Johnson. Troy 140. 194 Johnson, Vanessa 78, 123, 195 Johnson. Walter 78. 108 Johnston, Candice 135, 223 Johnston. John 116 Jones, Carla 181 Jones, [lonnie 116 Jones, Lavelle 123, 189, 191 Jones, Ronald 203 Jones, Wesley 71 Jorgensen, Daren 73, 1 16, 117, 174, 199 Joseph. Delia 2(1. 21, 116, 182. 187 Jov. Daniel 116 Joy. Dawn 140 Judge Marcus 135 Jung, Eileen 211, 116, 118, 187, 189.191,198 Just, Scott 123 Just, Todd 19,21,43.78.90,93 KKK Kachel, Jennifer Kaln (78,: Knrdos. Mar. 75.80. 140. 181 Kardos, Randall 20, 36, 95,158,191 Karnes. Dennis 140 Karr, Barry 140 Kasper, Jennifer 58, 116 Kaste. Jeffrey 147,178,192 Kato.Mika 60,81, 92 Kauffman, Lisa 178, 192 Keller, Elton 140 Kell.-v Angela 140 Kellev. Victoria 108 Kellner Karen 140 Kennedy, Kr 152, KeltlewelTTamara 136, 185 Kimball. Krists 20. 8(1. 184, 185. 1! King. Cassandra 21, 93. 182 King, Constance 182 King, Davida93 King, Felicia 20, 195 King. John 48, 123 Kirk. Christopher 123.178. 193 Klein, Karel 58, 140 Klein. Stephanie 60, 140 Klein, Steven 116 Kloke, Keith 78, 93 Kmiecik, Stefka 93 Knight, Anthony 177. 178,193 Knight. Damon 188, 191, 195 Knight. Rashon 93 Knight, Yvonne 140 K. shier, Sara 140 Kowslke, Kelly 140 Kuinius, Steven 21.94. 198. 1 Kulbeth. Charles 123, 171 Kyker. Crystal 94 LLL Tanya 140, 195 Lantz, India 1 184.186 Lapage, Darler Lara. Armando 5(1 19, 21. 83. 94. 182, , 1411 Lara. Francis 168. 187, 195 Lara. Margaret 116. 195 Lara, Mary Frances 56, 57. 94 Lara, Rene 20, 94 l.asater. Angela 60, 76. 207 Laughhn. John 117 228 index Leak. Erin 117 l.eary. P. trick 20. 26. 27, HO. 187. 1HH. 190. 191. 196 Lee. Alton 94 I .. I ' ,, !, 11(1 l.ce, Jennifer 140 Lee. Kimbcrlv 189. 191 Lee. Michele 140 i mi i . Sebaatiaii 1 17 I .ml Barbara 80. 12:1 lelrce, Elliot 146 l.in.Chao-l 198.199 Lock, Kerry 95, 203 I ,. k, Kevin .1, Lown, Phala 13. 129 Lneun.l ' halvI3 I-orabard.TrovJO. 129. 178. 192. 193 Lopez. Alan 120.123.135 Lopez, Brendan 55. 80. 129 Lopez, John 135 Lopez, Martha 129 Lopez. Mike 21 Lopez. Olivia 129 Lopez. Sandra 140 Lopez. Siohhan 76. 117 Lopez. Sylvia 140 Louder, .lerdall 48. 117 Lough. Robert 45. 48. 49. 117. 186. 199 Lounsburv. Kevin 129, 194. 1%, 197 Lovatt, Gerald 74. 75. 129. 196 l.overidge. Kelly 20. 60. 61, 127, 129, 199 L.ne-tr..rn. Lorraine 129. 194 Luallin, Tina 24, 95. 180 I in k Stephanie 117,182,185 Luke. Latisha 140 Lund. Knstine 129. 178. 179. 193. 199 Lundgren, Sharon 194 Luther. Brenda 140. 181 Luther, Cheryl 95, 181 Lyman. Edward 48, 70, 71, 78, 117 Lyman. Lyman 71, 140, 142 Lynch, Dianr Lynch. Don .195 MMM MacDonald.Bich 140 Mm k Ilionne 117 Mackev. Cheryl 140 MacLane, Christi 147. 194 Maddoi. Michelle 135, 1% Madnl Klenal47 Malanson, Jason 140 Mandina. Wendi 140 Mangrum. I slie 117 Mankau.Alisha96 Mansuetti. Olivia 140 Mapcs.Sn.tt 19. .ill. 117,202 Mar. Richard 129 Maraden. Richard 55, 130 Mares. Jack 50, 76, 141 Markwardt. Kathleen 24, 181 Marquez. Sobeida 135 Marquez Sonia 117 Marre, George 117 Marrujo, Mike 95 Marsha, Alycia 147, 178 uarsna, Alvna 14 Marshall. Shelly 1 . Andn Martin. Andrea 197 Martin. Catherine 147 Martin. Lester 130 Martin. Pamela 130 Martin, Teffanie 141 Martinez, Andrew 21, 35, 78, 95. 102 Martinez, Anthony 10. 75. 78. 95, 202 Martinez, Elena 95 Martinez, Frank 141 Martinez. 196, 197, 198, 199 Martin Martin Martin .Kay 130 135 Martinez, Sylvia 130 Martinez, Tern 135 Marzett, Theresa. Mather, Constance 1 1 Matteson. James 130 Matteson. Tracie 141 Matthews, Curtis 141, 190 Matthews. Sja 130. 147, 189, 191. 195 178.19.1 McNitt, Laura  7 McQuillan. Michael 13(1 McQuillan. Michelle 130 Meader. Patrick 141 Megag Sadia 135 Mog.nnev,. lames 20,97 M.I, i, Brian 130 Melcic. Michael 71. 141 Mellon. Portia 141 Melton, Patrick 118 Melton. Richard 78, 1.1(1 Mendez.SusannellS, 181 Mendoza, Fe,icri,-o5ll,75, 141 Mendoza, Josefina 97 Mendoza. Mario 74, 75, 130 Merritt, Norman 50, 147 Metschke. Yvonne 97, 98 Meyers, Christine 50. 142,197 Mi.™, Patrick 147 Mikus. Stephanie 142 Milma. Hector 147 Milke, Jennifer 97 Miller. Ml v son 21.60,61.97. 167. 199 ,Antl Miller, 1 ■97 Miller I. Jinny 118 Miller. Mario 147 Mill.r. Michele 118, 178,193 Miller, Pamela 190 Millet Konna 142 Miller, Sharon 108 Miller, Tim 108, 195 Milligan, Daniel 35. 54, 55. 81 Mills, Barbara 97. 127 Mills. Tammi 130,189,191 Ming, Jen Tsai 190 Miramontes. Jose 13(1, 189.191 Miranda. Stephanie 130 Mitchell. Leton 71, 118 Mitchell. Tyrone 62, 63, 123 Monroy, Julio 142 Montague. Scott 52,53, 118 Mi. sly, Barbara 130 M.ssly. Clifford 118 M.s .re. Buck 202 Moore. Christina 135 Moore. James 142 Misire. Joseph 142 Moore, Lee 130 Moore, Marie 142 Moore, Marquesa 142 Moore, Monica 97 M.s .re, Robert 142 Morales. Andres 75, 135 Morales. Nancy 147 Moreno, Anthony 97, 193 Moreno, Bernadette 147 Moreno, Matin 1,1(1. 17H. 192, 199 Morgan, Donald 78, 142 Morgan. Tina 118 Morrison, Rhonda 118, 181 Mori Bradley 147 Morton, Shelia 97, 195, 199 Morton, Sherry 12, 142 Moscrop. Katherine 1 18 MoH. Punteal42 Mowery, Susan 130 Moy, Matthew 72. 73. 142 Mm, iz. Gary 118 Murashige, Paul 54, 55.81, 118 Mur. k.I.isa MM, 187, 198,20(1, Jul Murgiiia, F.frain 142 Murphy, Katherine 142 Murray, Andrea 130 Mm.,, Marcus 118 Myers, Christopher 34, 71, 142 NNN Nanov, David 142 Napolitano, Diane 1 Negrete. Albert 48, Negrete, 1 oruu 123 Pun. Carloa 119 P M i Gary 123 Nehring.W 1 i Porter, lam 1 i Neibon, Heidi 119 P.. ... Mi.helelll Nelson, Karen 1, 20, 118, 19 is ! i-, [98 Poller K. 68 111 199 Power . Sharon 35, Newkirk, Devona 1 19 I ' radd. Batiban «H, Nawton, Jon i 1 i Pradd Stevt 192 193 Newton, Taunya 1 1 i Pratt. Handy 108 Nguyen, Dal 1 10 Prowa.l inda 1 11 000 (ii lioa, Raul 50,71, 143 (I, Its, Nancy 1 III Oddson, Karen 119, 164. 18 Ol.vurri.Robyn 123 Olivas. Avacelicel90 (lliyas, l.uisa 190 Olmsted, Dawn 130 Olson, Lucy 130 Ontivero. Joel 119. 166,178 ( l|ipel,.lemnfer 143 Otilitz, Maria 147 Ortiz. Maria 147, 187, 195 Orttung. Mark 20. 25. 43. 1 199, 201 ( Kalia Miguel 130 Osborn. William 119. 197 Ostlund. Ronald 38, 97 Overton. Pierre 63. 108 PPP PaddiH k. Kenee 115, 119, 19! Padilla. Elizabeth 97 Padilla, Elizabeth Y. 97 Padilla, John 76 Padilla Sylvia 1% Pain 119 I ' alnii t Marvin 130 Palomino. Jose 123 Papan.Gunarko 123 Parham. Susan 130. 196 Parker. Samant 20, 143. 184 Parks. Rick 135 Parmelv. Andrea 1 19. 189 Parra. Gilbert 130 Parsa, Sepideh 58, 143 Patterson, Roger 119 Patterson, Roger 202 Pattison, Gary 130, 147 Paltison. Sandy 143 Paulson, Joe 21 Pavne. Michael 143, 178,193 Payne Mlliasa 130 Pearse, Cynthia 130, 168 Pearae.Jon 135,197 Peck. Gina 119 Pe, k. Kenneth 194 Pegis. Caroline 143, 178,192 Pegis. Raymond 119 Pena. Larry 10,78, 119 Pendergrass. Dale 20, 119 Penunun. Elizabeth 135 Penunuri, Gilbert 97 Perez, Cynthia 60, 97. 1 09, 1 95 Perez. Deiter 130 Perez, Magdaleno 143 Perez. Norman 119 Perlstem, Adam 143, 178.193 Perlstem. Deborah 11.20.81,111 Perlstem. Deborah 112. 118. 119 Perlstem. Deborah 198. 199,200 Perry, Joseph 130 Peters. Stephen 119. 178 Petersen. Wayne 130 Peterson, Tawna21, 57,97. 196 Pettawav. James 119 Pham.Tran 135 Pham.Tuan 119 Phelan Kathv 130 Philips, Kieranl43 Phillips. Ruby 119, 186, 187 Phillips, Ruhv 195. 199 Pi.azo, Victor 123 Piera ek, Diana 130 Pigeon, lit Pike. Leal .Lesley 98 Pike, William 143 Pina, James 135 Pingree, Karl 119 Pitts. Derek 108 Platzer. Linda 143. 196 i 36. 66, 67, 98 QQQ RRR whom, I 21, 20 lis, HIT Ramirez. Arlenc 131 Ramirez, Kduardo 143 Ramirez, Eleanor 75, 131 Ramirez, Elizala-lh 147 Ramirez, Juan 99. 203 Ramirez, Pamela 131 Ramos. Krma 131 Ramos. Sandra 78, 119, 199 Rand, Rory 147 Rand. Tonya 147 Randolph. Natalie 143 Rangel, Virginia 99, 119 Rao, Leela 143.196,197 Rao. Dma 147. 196 Rapp. Karen 80. 131, 184,198 Itava. Christina 143 Ra .nv. Dennis 119 Kaznev. I ' arnmy 80 Rebai, James 108 Rebai. Julie 147 Rebai. Kenneth 143 H.liai Robert 123 Rector, Angela 80. 84, 102, 143 Redd. Douglas 52, 53. 143 Redd. Mi. had Red.l Mi.haelW 76.77.119 Redd. Renee99 Reed. Alan 80. 131. 178, 193 Reed. Byron 143 Reeves. Anita 131. 18(1. 181, 198. 199 Regalad... Nicholous 132 Reich. Ross 119.203 Held, Knstina 119 Reid, Stuart 19,55.80.99, 108, 1 Rendon, Gilbert 132 Rendon. Luis 143 Rentena. Gabriels 143 Rentena. Maria 33. 119 Reynolds, l.ashaw 123 Reza, Carlos 143 Reza. Valerie 99 Reza, Yvonne 132 ,191 Hi, hardson. Kevin 80, 13 Richardson. Robert 147 Ru hardson. Sean 147 Richey.Cher 143. 189, 191 Rider. Melissa 143, 190 Rignev. Cassandra 124. 132. 188, 191, 1% Riley, Cynthia 123 Rimhach. Karl 76. 132 Rininger. Tammy 143 Rinne, Jeffrey 33, 76. 128. 139. 143 Rinne. Jennifer 111, 20. 55. HO. 128, 132. 187. 199, 200, 201 Rios.Renee 143.184 Rippee, Arlene 143, 194 Risper. Bngitte 132. 195 Rivera. Javier 11, 188, 192 Rivera, Isabel 132 Rivera, Yvette 99 Roa, Christopher 123 Robhins, Sung 143, 194 Roberson, Karama 143 Robertson, Libbv 173 Robinson, Christopher 31,50, 143 Robinson, Gloria 132, 195 Robinson. I.vnett 147 Robison, Margaret 99 Robledo. Eltsa78, 123 R.s-he, Daniel 20, 98, 73, 112. 118. 119. 187 199,200 Roche, Margaret 81, 99 Rodriguez, Guille 135 Kislngiiez, Jacqueline 143, 147 Rodriguez. Robert 143, 147 Rodriguez, Sergio 108 Rodriguez, Tammy 147 Rodriguez, Yolanda 143 Rogan, Lorry 143 Roger, Katherine 132 Roger. Susan 119. 168, 199 Roger. Wendy 143 Rogers. Dennis 143. 194 index 229 Rogers. Judy 99 Rogers, Kerry 120 ■■..llnii.l. David 21. 29. 31. 35. 78. 198.203 Romero, Theresa 99 K,,m,, Andrew 135 Romo, Christopher 144 R,,m,,. Cynthia 33, 120 R,,m,,, Daniel 78, 132 Rosario. Frances 144. 190 Rosas. Victor 73, 120 Rossi, Thomas 52, 120 Rowland, Dennis 99 R„v,.Ianett 144 U.,w,k K,«iel35 Ruben, Grace 18.76, 132, 196, 197, Rueda. Ana Maria 147 Ruiz. Rafael 144 Rush. Phihp 144 Rushing, Billie 99. 108 shing, Mary 108 Rushing, Tina 1 sss Sager. H..llv 123.172 S«las,.lefferyl47 Salaza. Alma 144 Salazar, Connie 123. 190 Saldana. Robert 144 Silling laime 120 Salisbury. Michele 141. 144, 180 Salmon. Edward 123 Salver, Roller! 211. 31.78, 132 Sampson, Walter 147 Sanchez. Aldo 147 Sanchez, Christopher 120 Sanchez. Isahelle 147 Sanchez, Joann 20, 21, 195 Sanchez, Richard 99. 188.202  Sanchez. Robert 144 Sanchez. Sosten 108 Sanematsu. Helen 13, 14. 55, 80, 132, 134. 175. 188.191, 195. 199.200,201 Sandoval. Tony 120, 195 Santiago, Elizabeth 124, 132, 184 Santiago!, Elizabeth 185 Santini, Michael 19. 20. 55, 75. 81. 132. 135, 199 Santos, Fermin 120 Santos, Maria 99 Santos, Michael 144, 181 Sarantos. Christopher S ; ,rw-r Karri 144 Sasaki. David 63, 99. 103, 199 Sasaki, Ken 20, 99. 177, 178.19 Saldino. Gina 1211, 189. 191.199 Saulino, Marts 120 Saunders. Mary 144 Satterwhite, Sabrin 135 Satterwhite, Stephanie 135, 190 Sautter, Marts 57 Schaefns, Carrie 20. 145 Scharmen, John 132 SchelL Edward 99 S, hefns. David 135 S.hlegel. Deborah 145 s, hi,, bohm. Richard 80, 131, 133 Schmidt. Lorrie 100 Schnieder. Joseph 81. 121. 178. 192. 193 Scholia, Angela 100 Schoonover, Daniel 145 Schiimach. Stacy 121 Schutter,.limmiel33 Scott, Amos 135 S, oil. Richard 145 Scott, Todd 135 Seebach, Pamela 100, 199 Seeger. Theresa 132, 194 Seibert, Michael 80, 145 Seibert, Stephanie 100 Seibert, Stephan 147 Si-llinaii John 147 Semer]ia. 1 ' erapi 135 Senfl, James 100 Sentelle, Andrea 100 Serna. Cynthia 145 Serna. Raymond 50, 147 Sezton. Shelly 121. 194 Shannon, Marleen 15, 19. Ill, 121. 182, 1 Sharma, Amita 38, 100, 101, 187. Shearer. Kevin 147 Sheltry. Paula 21, 29, 83, 189.191 Shewalter. Wesley 133 , Jacquline 121 Shoemaker. Margaret 145, 180 Short, Sharon 121,123 Silva. Alezander 147, 167 Simmons. Allen 101 Sims. Jeffery 108, 195 Sirm.Sonva 145 Singer, Abraham 94, 98, 101. 197 Singer. David 81 Singer. Marc 132, 133 Singer. Nicola 60. 81. 145. 189. 191 Sisneros, Janet 20. 132, 178, 193 i.Joseph 145 ■M,. 14. ' ,. 178. 192 Smith, David 123 , Kan Ml, ll.l . Kathy 121 Kenneth 111 Smith, Tan 101 • Steven 71, 101 Snyder. Stephanie 145 Soiometo. Richard 121 Solorio, Julie 88, 101.191 Speer, David 133,202 Spencer, Arvis 170 Sperschneider.Jon 121 Spikes. Craig 145 Spinks. Michael 73, 98. 101 Spooner, Timmothy 121 Sufney, Eric 123, 189, 191 Stanley, John 133 Starcev. I ' eter 123 Starka, Bruce 135 Starnes, Brian 121 Stay, Jeffrey 8, 29, 122. 133. 178, 192, 199 Stay, Roger 74, 76. 83. 102. 122 Steele, lleanna 133 Steele, Tanya 108 Steel;,, Ryan 135 Stewart, Ann 199. 121 Stewart, Uuren 1:13,167,199 Stith,Reginal33 Stoc kton, David 135 Stokes, Victoria 133. 178.192 Stone. Allan 133 Stone. Myron 123 Satr, t, Daniel 55, 133 io, Andrea 102. I ), Evan 133 nblad. Ronald 35, ■ 1145 121. 193 Suarez,Ra Sullivan, Catherine 145. 181 Sullivan, Corene 108 Sullivan, Larry 133 Summers, Rebecca 102 Sv.affnrd.Jill 133 Sylvester, Lance 78, 108 Symms, Debora 21, 25, 95, 102,211 ..„!. ' , K.-hie 145 TTT Take,]u.M„hael71, 145 Takeda, Paul 20. 71. 121 Talcott, Joel 76, 121. 199 Tallman, Susan 11.20.24, 118,121. 177. 187, 188. 190,191, 198, 199 Tanner, Dean 78, 102 Tapia. Alma 102 Tapia, Sandra 123, 194 Tapparo. Michelle 13, 123 Tardie, Daniel 55, 80, 147 lay lor. -Mgenia 23. 68, 145,195 Iaylor.Alleiiia23.68. 145,195 Taylor, Laura 21, 26, 31, 102, 1 197,207 Taylor. Marc 123 Taylor, Valerie 20, 145, 197 Telhard, Michael 123 Tetzlaff. Rhonda 58. 59, 135 Thomas. Charles 71, 147 Thomas. Leon 133 Thomas, Melissa 145 Thompson, Albert 147 Thompson. Dolores 145 Thompson, James 48, 102 Thompson, Mi, hele 133, 147 Thompson. Tina 121.178,193 Thompson, Troy 133 Thompson, Veronica 135 Thornton, Janet 108 Thunn, Michael 121 Teimeyer, Anthony 121 Tillman, John 133 Timmons, Sheila 108 Timmons,Tunyal23 Titsworth, Stephanie 121, 194 Titzell, Paul 121 Tomlinson. Kerry 41. 133, 180, 196 Tomlinson. Kerry 199 •Tomlinson, Matthew 121,199 Torrance. Terie 58, 80. 133. 190 Torres, Charles 102 Torres, Dorothy 57, 121 Torres, l.eticia 133 Torres. Michael 145 Torres, Richard 133 Torre , Daniel 147 Tracey. Tom 37,81, 133. 178, 192 Torre . Kosema 60, 123 Iran, My I ' hung 145 Tran, Phuong 13, 133 Trembert, Patricia 133 Trent. Barbara 133 Trevino. Christina 135 Trujillo. Darlenel33 Truslow, Kristopher 133 Truver. Tracy 133, 189.191 Tsai, Ming 133 Tuazon, Theresa 14.20. 133, 199 Turcotte.John 133.196 Turkowski, John 135 Turner, Lavonne 145 Hen 14. ' .. uuu vvv Valdez, Conrad 50, 145 Valdez, Adrian 22, 37, 103, 170, 200 Valdez, Andrea 22, 103, 180, 216 Valdez, Arthur 103 Valdez. Mary 147 Valencia, Brad 52, 103 Valencia, Jaime 170 Valencik.Donna56,57. 121 Valentin, Nicholas 133 Valeno, Ijiuris 145 Vance, James 22, 103, 194 Vandenburg. John 81, 135. 178. 192 Vanoverbeek, Marcus 145 Vanoverbeek, Michelle 115, 121, VanPatten, Paul 145 Vargas. Bertha 133 Vargas, Gabriel 133,135,193 Vargas, Guadalupe 121 Vargas. Hortencia 145 Vargas, Irene 145 Vargas, Marie 103. 178 Vargas, Mark 103, 178, 192 Vasinie . Delia 145 Vasquez. Dominic 47, 50, 145. 211 Vasquez, Myra 145 Velasquez, Eric 147. 178, 192 Velssquez, Mis 20. 58, 135 Venegas, John 147 Venc-gas, Lynn 33, 21 m. Veril , David 1 1 133 Villsl..h. . Manuel 147 illeg s. Steve 146 V gas. Edward 50,71 Vinion. Robert 103 Vinson, Kenneth 21. 41 195 VogeliK.hl. Joseph 146 WWW Wade, Karen 103 Wagg, Timothy 76. 146 Wagoner. Michelle 146 Wamwright, Lynn 67. 133 Waite, Christine 103 Waitsman, Nancy 121 Wakui. Hideak 123, 193 Walker. Armond 38, 147 Walker, Billv 48, 49,63. 123.195 Walker. Damon 71, 134, 135, 196 Wallace, Eddie 73, 195 Wallace, James 48, 103, 122 Wallace, Jesus 203 Waller. James 121, 134, 135, 1% Walters, Taryn 121,122 Wang, Kevin 108 Warath. Susan 146 Ward. Bartholomel47 Ware. Delia 103, 107, 196 Ware. Dolores 146 Ware. Mark 134 Warmer. Jacqueline 121,122 Warkentin, Susan 123 Warren, Henry 146 Warren. Walter 146 Was. Suzanne 146 Washington. Antom 135, 195 Washington. Joy 107 Washington. Rohbv 47, 50.51 Watson. Mnique 121. 122, 182. 184, 195 Watson. Stephen 146 Watson, Steven 71, 146. 194. 198 Watts, Pamela 134, 189, 191. 196. 197 Webb, Charlie 35, 75, 78. 88, 107, 198 Webster, Jackly 57. 123 Weddington. Mil hael 55.80, 146 Weeks. Robert 146 Weghorsl. Julie 146 Weible. Johnnie 146 Welch. Charles 121, 122 Welch, Felicia 108, 178, 196 Welch. Ray 178. 193 West. Edward 147,178 Westafer. Uura 147. 178.192 Westafer, Lynn 147 Whatley, Stephen 12, 20, 78, 128. 135, 187 Wheeler. Dale 123 White. Bobby 107. 194. White. Bruce 135 White. Don 164 Vvhll 1 147 Whitehead. Michelle 121. I Whitfield, Glendora 122 Whitting. Douglas 135 Wierlh.Jane 107 Wilburn.Danitral47. 190 Wilkinson. Dean 202 tillo , Anne 134 is. Alan 136 .(la 1117 Williams. James 134 Williams. Melvenida 147. 191, 195 Williams. Michale 147 U illiams, Rae 195 Williams. Rhonda 134 Williams. Seton 134 Williams. Sherry J 66,67.122,135 WilhamB, Stephanie 122,164 Williams, Troy 15,48, 122. 195 Wilson, Alonzo 50, 147 Wilson, Brian 134 Wilson.. Jennifer 134 Wilson, Lorna 135 Wilson, Patrick 107 Wilson, Peggy 122, 178, 193 Wilson, Sally 107 Wilson, Thomas 147. 178,192 Wing. Allison 98. 107 Wingo, Terence 50. 71, 144 Wingo,Tracie24,57,87, 107, 186, 195 Witt. Heidi 11.21.84,90,91. 107, 167 Witt, Nancy 12. 19. 20. 5.5, 124. 128. 134. 1K7. Wolf, Jonathan 107 122, 174. 187, 198, W,  dard, Raynet 135 Woodburne, Chria 81, 107 Woofers, Mitchell 147 Wooldridge, Karla 108, 202 Wo, iters. Mitchell 50 Wright, Allison 147 Wright, Jessica 147 Wright, Mary 122, 194 Wong. Stephen 55. 80, 147 Wright. Tara 134, 188, 191 Wright. Thomas 147 Wright. Tina 108, 197 Wynn. Dave 122. 178.179,193 Wynn. Jeffery 24. 147 Wvn, k Daniel 147 YYY Yasenovskv. Amv-Jo 23. 122, 166 Yasenovsky, Lisa 22, 23, 122, 198, 199,200 Yohonn, Mark 20. 188. 191, 196 Yost. Anna 134 Younee. Eric 134, 178. 192, 194 Young. Deanna 147 Young. Kevin 147 Young, Kimberly 147, 197 Young, Tim 63. 108 Young. Tracy 13. 122 zzz Zahn.l Ziz, Edward 12.78.: Faculty Alezander, Mrs Allen, Mrs. 163 Anderson. B Miss 152 . 55. 1116, 152, 153. 154. Anderson, R Mrs 16. 152. 155. 194 Anderson, W Mr 158, 159 Appleford, Mrs 152. 197 230 index Hums, Mr 162, 203 Ha.net. Mr 36, 62. 193 Hartlelt. Mrs I , ' C Baurico, Mr 7, 16, 17 Beatly, Mrs 152, 157,209 Betty, C I. l)r 14, 17, ISO, 151 202 Belamo. Mr 209 Buller. Mm 16:1 Cnalcs. Mr 152.156 Cervantea, Mrs. 162 Clark, Mrs, 163 Collopy.Mi 152, 170 l ' „nra.l. ! Dial. Mr 162 Duncan. Miss 134, 158. 159 Duncanson. Mrs 7, 16, 153, I F,dmond.Coach70.71 Khrewmann. Mrs, 152 Faber. Mr 7, 16, 152.187 Farris.Mrs 163 Flowers. Mrs 152. 154. 182 Fortier, Mm. 152, 157 Foster, Mr 163 Fountain , Mr. 152 Frost, Mrs. 175 Galvan. Mrs. 163 Graham. Mrs. 149 Hanoi-It. Mr. 162 Hart, Mr 48, 152 Himmelberg. Mrs. 56. 57. 58 152 . 162 Hodnett. M Hoover. Mn Horton. Mrs. 163 Hough. Mr 152 Hughes, Mr 47,60,152,153 Hughe . Mrs. 163 .lellsev. Mrs. 163 .Iimenez, Mrs. 163 Johnson, Mrs. 163 Judman, Mrs 160, 161 •lurado. Miss 162 Kaus, Mrs. 152 Kennedy. Mr 154,157 Knie.Mr. 154 Knott. Mrs. 150,186 Kolterman, Mrs. 16, 163 Kouklis. Mrs. 154 [.edbetter. Mr. 150 Utgh, Mr. 154 l.ibolt. Mr 94.154 Lieux. Misb 154, 168 Locke, Mr 4. 154. 155, 179, 192 191 Lock, Luzano, Coach 52, 163 Lyman. Mr 71, 117. 154 MacPherson, Mr 154, 202 Maramba, Mr. 154 Marquez, Mrs. 163 Martin, Mr. 154. 168 Martinez, Coach 48 McAbee. Miss 154 McCaskill, Mrs. 154 McCoy, Mr 154, 168. 194 McDermott. Mrs. 163 McElway, Mr. 163 Mendoza, Coach 75 Monguia, Mr 154. 195 Mushier. Mr 98, 150 Okon, Mrs 160. 163 Ransom. Dr 175 Renne. Mrs. 158. 174 Reyes. Mr 162 Robinson, Mrs. 163 Rose, Mrs. 151, 187,202,6, Sanchez. Mr. 162 Silro. Coach 71 S.ncoi. Mm. 163 .162 Stephens. Mr. 162 Strain, Coach 55 Taylor, Mr. 163 Testa, Coach 48 Wiley, Mr. 175 Wolf. Mr 98. 1112, 150,202 Wright, Dr 175 Young. Coach 156 Subjects Administration 151 Adventure Games 205 Alleged Ceramics 197 Autotech 202 Awards 175 Baseball 78, 79 Basketball, Girls ' 66, 67. 68, l Basketball, Boys ' 62, 63 64 BSR 179, 180, 181 BSU 195 Chamber Singers 189 Closed Campus 98 Homecoming !H, 19, 20. 21 Humor 153 Huskv I ' nde34,35 KeyC ICC1 Motocross 202 News 36 North Woods 203 Patrons 212 Pep Assemblies 14, 15 Pep Squad 182. 183.184.185 Percussion Knsemble 193 Play 26. 27 Polaris 205 Reasons for Teaching 157 Registration 25. 93 Office 175 ,81 Technical C Twins 22, 23 USL 187 Volleyball 56, 57, 58, 59 Waterpolo 54, 55 Weekends 30, 31 Wind Knsemble 193 Windy and Rainy Days 32, 33 Wrestling 70. 71 Advertisers Index Adcock Auto Supply Ana ' s Florist Arroyo and Sons Baskin Robbing ( ' FA Business Management C H Sports C P Painting Charlie ' s Paint Shop Chicago Bike Shop Citizens Moving and Storage Clown Around Colley Porsche Cummings Insurance D ' Arca Dominoes Electric Rainbow FFA Filippi ' s Galaxy Station Gary Echito Insurance George Winkleman Trophy Shop Great American Federal Hageman ' s Howard ' s Liquor Jenny ' s Oriental Arts and Gifts Josten ' s Ring Co. Lee ' s Shoe Repair Lier ' s Music Lord Charley ' s McDonald ' s M. J. Burke Chevron Pail-O-Chicken Parts Plus Rainbow Bouquet Riverside Equestrian Center R.O.P. Sheffler Studio Sierra Children Center Sizzler Spotted Request Ranch Suzuki Taco Bell Teague ' s Garden Tiggy Winkles T.K. ' s Track Rack Vacuum Cleaner Center Victoria Animal Hospital Viva ' s School of Modeling Wedding Day Wendy ' s Westside Hardware 217 220 226 215 220 213 214 224 214 220 217 219 213 213 223 222 225 218 224 226 224 214 222 219 213 214 224 223 226 216 214 222 224 225 221 215 220 223 225 226 224 Insert 215 225 223 214 215 213 222 index 231 1983 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF UNDERCLASS Mark Orttung Michelle VanOverbeck Michelle Hayes Tim Leary STUDENT LIFE SENIORS Nancy Witt LeAna Clinton Jenny Rinne Tieshya Brooks OPENING ORGANIZATIONS CLOSING Betty Hao Helen Sanematsu Eileen Jung SPORTS ACADEMICS Todd Bright FACULTY Daniel Roche Gail Johnson Deborah Perlstein Lisa Yasenovsky Lisa Murck PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVERTISE- Adrian Valdez MENTS Peter Beck Lisa Carroll INDEX PHOTO EDITOR Linda Platzer Diana Dewey CLERICAL ADVISOR Amy Hao Shirley Sandoval Lisa Charles BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Conner Colophon Taylor Publishing Co. represen- tative: Jim Kimmitt Professional photographer: Sheffler Studios Number of copies: 950 Paper type: 80 lb wt gloss finish Type: Century Schoolbook Student Life Head Type: Helvetica Cover specifications: four color print on durolith with fifth applied color of yellow ochre Binding: Smythe sewn, Rounding and Backing Opening paste up: Mark Orttung Closing copy: Helen Sanematsu 232 colophon SPRING SUPPLEMENT m 3 A Night To Remember As the advertisements promised, the Junior-Senior Prom was in- deed a Night to Remember. Karen Nelson said, I felt the at- mosphere made it a very special evening. A combination of the pleasant weather and the outdoor surroun- dings of trees, lights, and flowers at the California Plaza produced a romantic setting. Much hard work was put into the prom by the junior class of- ficers and advisor Mrs. McCaskill to make it that special evening. Junior Class President, Deborah Perlstein remarked, We started over a year and a half ago and now that it ' s over I feel very relieved. For most of the couples, the evening began with a fancy din- ner. Then they headed for the Plaza and spent the next few hours dancing, eating, talking with friends, or just sitting together quietly. The crowd began to thin out around mid- night as the couples or groups headed for the beach, breakfast, or home. By 12:20 a.m., as the band finished the last song, everyone agreed it was a long and tiring, but fun-filled evening. We had a wonderful time. The roman- tic atmosphere made it a lot more special than the places we usually go, remarked John Field. Holding hands at a table, Mark Valentin and Andrea Valdez talk with a group of friends. The flowers on the tables were a lovely addi- tion to a romantic setting. Enjoying the evening together. Tami Epling and Paul Takeda share some fruit punch dur- ing a rest between dances. Snacking on some mints from the buffet. Jen- nie Ebarra and Pam De La Garza are watch- ed intently by Rick Spinks. 2 student life Adding their own special touch to the hit song Ebony and Ivory are Chamber Singers Damon Knight and Randy Kardos. At their feet is $500 worth of sound equipment, called PMC mikes. A pair of them was purchased by the Choral Society this year. Joe Hansberry, also known at GQ Joe, perform- ed the rapping song The Breaks. This unique act was one of the biggest crowd pleasers of the night. Rock me all night lo-o-ong! croon the Chamber Singer girls in the final number of their Pop Show. The song, a fifties medley, was one of the crowd ' s favorite numbers at Cabaret Night. 4 student life The crowd was taken back to the Rockin Fifties in the show ' s grand finale. Here, Damon Knight, Toni Dorado, and Cassie Rigney show off their 3-D glasses. New Ideas Spark Cabaret Popcorn, peanuts, and cotton candy? Not quite, but free refreshments, such as popcorn and cola, were standards at Cabaret Night, brought to the tables by the show ' s performers themselves. Serving tables, of course, was not the primary concern of the waiters at the choral societies ' annual fundraiser. After spending the 5 hours preceding the show setting up tables, chairs, and microphones, the nervous performers feared the worst. But as Alice Hall put it, The audience helped out so much: they were so supportive, and because of that you could come out proud of what you had done, even if you could have done better. But all in all, the cast and crew had a lot to be proud of. Many, many hours were dedicated to the success of the two nights by everyone connected. Special arrangements had to be made for almost everything used from the table tops and napkins to the home- made recipe for rootbeer. The Chamber Singers held special rehearsals with a professional choreographer for their finale. Even more rehearsals were plan- ned with the combo — a group of several band members combined for the first time ever with choral society in order to jazz up the show. In the end, through all the frazzled nerves and long hours, the two nights of performance turned out to be a smashing success, much to the relief of the new director, Mrs. Sheila Locke. The enthusiastic audience, coupled with the clever acts, made the night en- joyable for all. i , Z1 t k J , mk i 1 .f j y Ah, the troubles of married life . . . with two wives — Alice Hall and Helen Sanematsu — invading his space, Mark Yohonn has plenty to complain about in the song I Wish I Were Single Again. The Songs of Cabaret Night ranged from fifties rock to current hits, such as the song sung by Pat Leary and Paula Sheltry — We ' ve Got Tonight. cabaret night 5 Hustle Made It Happen Everyone gave it their all no matter what was going on, com- mented Charlie Webb when he was asked why North won the IVY League title for the third straight year. Like Webb, many of the players felt that the reason for the team ' s winning season was dedication and hard work. Even though the Huskies started the season a little slowly, they soon found their form, and at one point had a ten game winning streak. During this streak the Huskies successfully defeated Banning, Moreno Valley, Ramona, and Poly to take first place at the 12th annual Riverside Baseball Classic for the fifth time. Not only did the team have out- standing accomplishments, but the individuals did also. Lance Sylvester, Charlie Webb, Jim Clark, David Rolland, Keith Kloke, and Andy Martinez made all IVY honors, and one of them, pitcher Charlie Webb, was picked as MVP of the league for the se- cond straight year. Coach Stalder also had an outstanding accomp- lishment, he passed a milestone by winning his 200th victory. Because of many outstanding players, the coach, and teamwork, the Huskies won the IVY league with a record of 20 wins and five WR Fuz i Webb throws the pay off pitch. The pitch was suc- cessful for the third strike and the third out. The Huskies went on to beat Poly 1-0. 6 sports BASEBALL Checking his swing on an inside pitch, Andy After faking a bunt, Keith Kloke watches a fast- Martinez watches the fourth ball go by. The ball come inside for a ball. Kloke hit the next Huskies beat Poly 10-0 to win the Riverside pitch for an RBI single. Classic. Varsity Baseball SEASON RECORD (20-6) North 10 3 Redlands North 1 2 Inilio North 10 3 Sonora North 1 2 Norte Vwta North 7 6 Alumni North 1 3 Poly North 6 5 Norte Vista North 15 10 Norte Vista North 10 4 Banning North 22 10 Moreno Valley North 5 2 Ramona North 10 Poly North 16 3 La Sierra North 10 8 La Sierra North 3 2 Ramona North 1 3 Ramona North 4 2 Ramona North 1 Poly North 16 Arlington North 3 2 Arlington North 2 10 Poly North 2 5 Upland First in IVY JV Baseball SEASON RECORD (9-18-1) North 5 9 Indio North 4 1 Indio North 16 2 Sonora North 6 1 Norte Vista North 2 10 Redlands North 11 5 Redlands North 1 8 La Sierra North 3 9 Poly North 7 8 Arlington North 1 4 7 Norte Vista North 8 8 Norte Vista North 6 9 Eisenhower North 6 6 Fontana North 5 6 Moreno Valley North 12 1 1 La Sierra North 10 14 La Sierra North 2 4 Ramona North 5 15 Ramona North 2 14 Ramona North 1 Poly North 5 8 Poly North 6 18 Arlington North 6 7 Arlington 4th in IVY Watching the ball, Bobby Adams swings at a curve in the Ramona game. Adams hit for a single and the Huskies went on to win the game 4-2. varsity jv baseball 7 Playing As A Team They are a close bunch of girls who have a lot of respect for each other. This was Coach Alcaraz ' s description of his varsity softball team. The general camaraderie between the players was prevalent throughout the season as the team made its way to a third place in the IVY League with an 11-10 season. The team had six returning seniors, which formed a solid base for the new team. Frances Lara stated, Most of us have been playing together since we began at North and know one another ' s good and bad points. Because of this we can back each other up when we need to. The feelings of the JV ' s season were similar to those on varsity, a positive attitude and a sense of being a team. Coach Buchanan stated, Although the girls had a tough season, they seemed to maintain a positive attitude. Lynn Westafer commented, We became like a big family, all sup- porting each other. We did not play as individuals but as a team helping one another out, said Michelle Miller. Both teams agreed they had come through a rough season, but felt they came out ahead because of the closeness and teamwork they experienced. With the opponent ' s catcher waiting for a throw from right field, Regina Adams scores on Lynnelle Broyles ' RBI double. The Huskies went on to defeat Ramona 3-2. Varsity Softball SEASON RECORD (11-10) North 3 5 Apple Valley North 5 Corona North S 6 Poly North 12 7 Ramona North 13 5 Norte Vista North 2 8 La Sierra North 11 Arlington North 2 8 Poly North 3 2 Ramona North 9 10 Norte Vista North 3 Yucaipa North 14 8 Norte Vista North 1 1 8 Woodcrest Christina North 5 1 La Sierra North 3 4 Arlington North 3 6 Poly North 9 2 Ramona North 13 3 La Sierra North 1 5 Arlington 3rd in Ivy I r VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Rebecca Everette, Andi Strano, Pam De La Gar- za, Jennie Guzman, Cheryl Luther. Heidi Nielsen; ROW 2: Coach Alcaraz. Lynnelle Brovles, Dene Dumas. Angie Lasater, Cher Buchanan, Meg Huszar, Regina Adams, Frances Lara; ROW 3; asst. coaches: Art Valdez, Blue Wickerson, Alicia Marek. sports 8 SOFTBALL During the La Sierra game, Frances Lara First baseman Kelly Loveridge, supports her throws a fast ball and strikes out a Ramona op- team with her chatter while covering a Corona ponent to help the Huskies win 5-1. opponent. North was defeated 7-9. JV Softball SEASON RECORD (9-9) 7 9 Corona North 5 8 Poly North 22 10 Ramona North 2 12 Apple Valley 3 6 Norte Vista North 7 24 Arlington 3 Poly North 12 Ramona 16 6 Norte Vista North 19 9 La Sierra North 42 14 Van Horn North 17 19 Arlington 7 17 Poly North 12 8 Ramona North 25 10 Norte Vista 12 2 La Sierra 13 22 Arlington 3rd in IVY JV SOFTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mgr Karama Roberson, Lisa Barger, Cynthia Ser- na, Margaret Lara, Gloria Avila. Kelly Loveridge, Laura Westafer. Bernice Bartoo; TOP Row: asst. Coach Darin Coz, Coach Buchanan, Ann Willem, Rhonda Tetzlaff, Lynn Westafer, Linda Bartnicki, Kristy Land. Michelle Miller, Suzie Roger, Michelle Aguilera, Scorekeeper Lina Buchanan, asst. Coach Larry Buchanan. varsity jv softball 9 Strength In Doubles Versatility, stated Sandeep Jauhar summing up the varsity tennis team, because we have ex- tremely strong doubles and our singles are hard working and dedicated. Many players agreed that much of the team ' s strength was definitely in their doubles teams, these two teams, which consisted of Andy Heil and Mike Redd; Roger Stay and Rajiv Jauhar earned the team many match- winning points. Andy Heil stated, Our main goal was to at least break even in singles because we knew our doubles could pick up the slack. If you were to go to one of the tennis team ' s practices, you would have seen a group of players all doing one thing — hav- ving fun. Not only were the tennis players hard working, they also enjoyed themselves out on the tennis courts. We had fun at practices, commented Andy Heil. Coach Hughes added, They enjoy playing; we have few real dedicated players this year. Despite this fact, they had the ability to play good, competitive tennis. Joel Talcott commented, Practice is very easy going, but before a match the atmosphere becomes very serious. We know we have a job to do, and that job is to beat whomever we play. The ball is a blur as Sandeep Jauhar swats it back to his Ramona opponent. Jauhar won the set to help North win the match, 19-9. 10 sports TENNIS Positioned at the baseline, Mike Hickman sets up for a passing shot against an Arlington opponent. North won 24-4. Varsity Tennis SEASON RECORD (14-4)| North 16 ' . North 19 9 Rubidoux North l.V, i ' ( oroiu Nurlh 7 ' . 20 ' , Polv North 20 8 Ramona North 28 Nort Vista 5 ' , 22 ' . Redlandn North 24 4 Arlington North 3 ' . 24 ' i Poly 9 Ramona North 28 Norte Vista North 24 North 22 6 Arlmgton North 10 ' . 17 W Poly North 15 1 3 Ramona North 28 Nort Vista North 26 2 La Sierra North 3 Arlington 2nd in IVY JV Tennis SEASON RECORD (11-1-1) 29 2 Victor Vallev North 31 Rubidoux North 31 Corona North 20 11 Poly Ramona 31 Norte Vista North 19 12 Redlands North 31 Arlington North 6 23 Poly 14 14 Ramona North 20 7 Arlington North 20 9 Poly North 20 9 Ramona 1st in IVY With a combination of concentration and deter- mination, Eric Foss serves a game winning ace. Stunning his Poly opponent with his serve, Andy Heil wins another crucial point. Heil and His Doubles partner Mike Redd went 4-0 for the day. tennis 1 1 Track Struggles Through I always felt we had a good chance, anything can happen in a meet. This attitude of Elreen Brumfield and her fellow track team members was instrumental in getting the team through a season of troubles and negatives. A small team was just one of the many problems faced by the track team. With only twenty-five members on J.V. and Varsity combined, the team had to work hard to make up for its size. Because of this, the team members had to participate in more events. This made it dif- ficult for the athletes to improve on their major event. Inexperience was another prob- lem. Starting with an almost new team, the athletes had to practice harder to better their skills. With only three returning let- termen, we lacked the experience we needed to face some of these teams, stated Coach Davis. Individually the team had a number of outstanding athletes. Andy wood, with a 49.9 400 meters ' time, was the team ' s top runner. Elreen Bumfield proved to be one of strongest girls, collec- ting medals for the 330 low hurdles at the Hemet Invita- tional. Jerium Briscoe also stood out in the 330 low hurdles. Another outstanding player was freshman Ernest Clark with a 20 ft. jump. - After running the 330 low hurdles against Arl- ington, Darren Briscoe crosses the finish line. Arl- ington won the meet 68 to 39. 12 sports TRACK Track and Field SEASON RECORD (1-5) (1-5) (1-3) Ho-i s North 38 69 Ramona North 16 100 Eisenhower North 15 18 Cajon North :t7 90 Moreno Vallej North 30 88 Poly North 51 63 Norte isi.i North 63 .11 ■ Sierra „rlh 39 68 Arlinitton GIRLS North 31 H2 Eisenhower North 31 Cajon North 1 1 B5 Moreno allej North ;!7 70 Poly North i- 16 Norte Vista North 32 7K La Sierra J.V. North 32 57 Moreno Valley North 54 18 Norte Vista North 50 52 La Sierra North 33 7 l ' „h Fifth In Ivy TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROW: Wither Ford. Trinesh Coles. Jane Wierth. Elreen Brumfield, Yolanda Howard, Melvene Williams. rVlgenia Taylor, Allenia Taylor, Sonya Hopkins; ROW 2: Gary Plette. Rob Huber, Robbie Washington, David Booker. Andy Wood, alumnus Lew Dunn, .lerium Briscoe, Frank Warhop, Terry Wingo, Ernesl Clark; ROW U: I.eela Rao. Ray Welch. .John Anderson. Darren Briscoe. Jesus Her- nandez. Mike DeCarmo, KJ Jackson. Terrial Briscoe. Aimee LaFleur; TOP ROW: Danny Billy. James Bishop, Bernie Arroyo, Chris Uribe. Ed- win Brumfield, Sheila Gibbs, Nina Calhoun. Mark Ware, Ed Fitch, Eli Aldridge, Steve Boucher. iSta . ■ « w Finishing the 100 meter sprint, Terry Wingo breathes a sigh of relief. Wingo placed third in the Putting everything he was into his high jump. Ken Sasaki sails cleanly over the bar. Sasaki was one of the athletes to go on to CI F. track 13 Girls, Boys As One As the sun broke through the early morning clouds, varsity girl and boy swimmers struggled to make their 5:45 a.m. practices. As a first year experiment, Coach Anderson was in charge of both teams. He commented, If I had to go back to coaching only one, there would be something missing. It was a great experi- ence! Swimmers shared their practice time, competitions, and especially their fun times. They practiced twice a day and swam in inte- grated lanes. John VanDen- burgh stated, It was really great to have both girls and boys in the same lanes because you ' d always want to look good for the opposite sex. Two practices a day paid off for both teams. Varsity girls and boys finished third in the Ivy League. In CIF competition freshman Monica Decker placed eighth in the 100 yard breast- stroke and senior Stuart Reid finished fourth in the 50 yard freestyle. The boys ' 400 free relay consisted of Reid, Pat Leary, Dan Milligan and Paul Murashige. They placed ninth overall. To sum it up, Pat Leary com- mented, It really helped to have both teams together. We all had great times even if we had to work hard. I thought it was a fantastic idea. After an opponent ' s false start, Stuart Reid returns to the blocks. On the second attempt Reid finished first in the 50 yard freestyle. In CIF Reid set a new league record of 21.98. Bundled up for winter? No, Chris Woodburne tries to keep warm at the Ramona Meet. Though cold temperatures kept spectators away. North ' s spirit remained high. Boys ' Var Swimming | SEASON RECORD (10-4) North 48 67 Palm Springs North 92 64 Corona North 103 53 Ramona North 111 43 La Sierra North 60 90 Poly North 125 24 Norte Vista North 107 30 Yucaipa North 98 58 Moreno Vallev North 64 45 Notre Dame North 64 46 Rubidoux North 52 104 Indio North 113 33 Arlington North 83 79 Norco lz 3rd n Ivy Boys ' JV Swimming SEASON RECORD (8-4) | North 41 50 Palm Springs North 97 Corona North 107 11 Ramona North 97 13 La Sierra North 50 91 Poly North 63 Norte Vista North 75 Yucaipa North 69 27 Moreno Vallev North 56 14 Notre Dame North 56 76 Rubidoux North 48 93 Indio North 87 Arlington 3rd in Ivy 1 ■m. r L. liH i Hn Girl s ' Var Swimming SEASON RECORD (9-3) | North 54 70 Palm Springs North 87 69 Corona North 93 61 Ramona North 116 35 La Sierra North 54 100 Poly North 120 25 Nort Vista North 93 65 ucaipa North 105 65 Moreno Valley North 55 52 Notre Dame North 55 49 Rubidoux North 56 100 Indio North 81 75 Arlington 3rd in Ivy 1 Girls ' JV Swimming SEASON RECORD (8-4) | North 28 75 Palm Springs North 78 Corona North 56 64 Ramona North 49 8 La Sierra North 52 90 Polv North 92 Norte Vista North 58 13 Yucaipa North 75 Moreno Vallev North 48 40 Notre Qame North 48 58 Rubidoux North 70 53 Indio North 75 51 Arlington 3rd in Ivy 1 14 sports SWIMMING Despite the cold, seniors Angela Rector, Dawn Goerner, and Laurie Inaba keep their spirits up while waiting for their events. Lyn Dunagan also a senior stated, Waiting for your events was diffi- cult, but it gave you time to relax and think about vour next race. As a freestyler Paul Murashige concentrates on perfecting his stroke. Murashige excelled in the 50 and 100 freestyle events. swimming 15 N W W N H N H N W H N N W N W H N H N N W W N H N