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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

vp Table of Contents Opening 2 People 112 Student Life 8 Organizations 162 Seniors 48 Academics 198 Sports 76 Closing 216 Spring Supplement TheJkillecion 4 ' a . The Collection Aurora 1985 These standard features— and many more — gave the campus a character that made North unique. But the Standard Collection wasn ' t the only set of details that gave the school its special flavor . . . Dodging a Ramona player, Colbert Calhoun rushes for a hrst down. Attend inq (oolbdll games was one ol the most popular lall activities. 2 opening lie muaic to 1 _ „ irform Babyrmaai| P Practicing their parade routine, Ithe dnll team learned at summer camp. marches down Linden Street betiii-.d urnpu: III tPim fton entertained students M the The BSR rehearsed many hours per week in ■ personal trrecis nithough the Standard Collection was an Important part of North, the people in the school kept us ticking. The Personal Collection was made up of: four National Merit Semi-fina- lists and six Commended Stu- dents Finertz Club members that ushered theatrical events our championship girls ' tennis team staff members that dressed up for dress-up days (remember the Hershey ' s Kisses) our (17-5) waterpolo team dedicated choir members who held class at 7:00 a.m. ... and everyone else in- volved in North. The people did make the school, but that didn ' t mean that there wasn ' t room for more ... uk ' Standing in the arcade, T-ni Pos-a ' pecial Toucn 4 op : ng ti!g xaic3x, Jef ' tor Lenius Fernando Muntle;?, Mifi!!r - l : 3 i 11 i ' xi iiv m - liWi RiHF .. 3 lij ha midst o{ Homacoming w «k, ln  I ' Girlrf ' The Collection «Zf. Aurora 1985 the personal colle naBmmammmmmm Additions Eiukhilc collection n ew and Improved was the label often seen on grocery store stielves, however undeserved the title was. But one place that defi- nitely deserved the distinction New and Improved was North High, especially in 1984-1985. Some of the additions: new classes offered— AP Calcu- lus, Speech, AP Modern Europe- an History, and Clerical ROP classes girls ' soccer team 13 new teachers on campus, including one, Mr. Puffer, who didn ' t even have a classroom extended day schedule and the extended year. new, spirited Husky Mascot new librarian, Mrs. K , and a newly organized library mock trial team 20 new computers in the busi- ness department, and many more throughout the school Mid-Winter Ball North Star and the first journal- ism class in three years. But the New and Improved wouldn ' t have meant much if North weren ' t special in the first place. The Standard Collection, The Personal Collection, and The Additions to The Collection all combined to make North The Col- lection—and the best it could be. Frantically stuffing her face with strawberry lello, Sandra Kneqer partici- pates in a contest dunnq lunch. The sen- iors won this particular homecoming ac- livity. 6 opening mWiB««WMBiWMWWWi lWJ Bl JM i vUUWl|lJL il lUJI — Ba—MEgBBM— B ktudent Life Suits Any Taste hether dressed in taffeta played racquetball on weekends nd lace, ready for a night out, or in polyes- r and an apron, set to fry burgers, windsurfed over the summer orth ' s varied collection of students found myriad of things to do with their time— acted in drama productions oth on campus and off. built homecoming floats udents: wore neon-bright clothes HP ' wore iettermen jackets slaved over hot fryers and cheered at football and basketball games From fast food to formal dances, North ' s student life could accomodate any taste. went to the first annual Mid-Winter Ball hoola-hooped and threw eggs during and the Prom class competitions Busy Break Savored £jven in Hawaii, one could only ex- pect so much from a waterpolo tourna- ment. But one thing led to another and before they knew it, many waterpolo team members found themselves es- corting contestants for the 1984 Junior Miss America Pageant. Traveling was a popular summer past- time for many people. I like spending my summers in foreign countries, de- clared Jennifer Deal, who toured Greece, Israel, and Egypt. Other stu- dents stayed closer to home. Kelly Lo- veridge, who visited Lake Tahoe, said, We go to Tahoe every summer. It ' s become a family tradition. Not everyone had to leave town in search of summer distractions, howev- er. Summer school at UCR, RCC, or North added and academic touch to many people ' s vacations. It was a good opportunity to get classes out of the way, said Rick Lund, who took a biLiknjy ' -hiss at North that ran until the end of July. It left more room for my schedule this year. While earning credits was one motivat- ing factor for students to stay in town, the desire for money was another. I ' m saving up to pay for my college ex- penses, said senior Becky Blann, who worked in San Bernardino making maps. Added Jack Mares, I worked for my father ' s company in order to go to Hawaii with the waterpolo team. Regardless of where or how students spent their summer — in classes, at work, or in faraway places — summer proved to be enjoyable for most peo- ple. I just hung around, said Shirley Sanematsu. Aj« Sauntering toward the great pyramid at Giza, Jennifer Deal tries to adjust to riding a camel. While in the Mideast, Deal visited many such landmarks. W W- 10 student life summer activities 1 1 The Great P! rom football games to video james students succeeded in find- ing ways to have a good time during the weekends. Students did a variety of things in order to escape the mon otony of classes. Shopping, cruisinc i and going to the movies became st. i pies of nearly everyone ' s weekend but some found themselves needirm ]ust a little bit more. Many students attended the football games every Friday night. They ' re real fun. We even make up our own cheers, said Brian Culver. Home games were especially well attend- ed. Some students spent their weekends going to concerts. Karl Rimbach, who saw R.E.M. in Pomona, said, G oing to concerts is always a fun way to see your favorite band and keep your mind off school. Although some students spent then tree time at concerts and football games, the major weekend highligli ' was going to parties. I usually go t. one or two parties over the week end, it ' s fun; it keeps my mind off I my homework, stated Monica Wy borny. Parties like Jon Hall ' s attract ed not only students from North, bir other students as well. Likewi::- North students often found them selves at other school ' s parties. It . fun going to parties with people wh you don ' t even know; you get t meet a lot of people ... said Stev ' Hanna. Those students not attending partif ■: football games, concerts, or movit could always find somethmg to tak. their minds off school. When askt : what he did during the weeken : Sean Klegg replied, Absolute I, nothing worthwhile. One way ■ another the weekend proved to bf ■ great escape. •? . Playing the 1812 overture during t halflime show is BSR trumpet pkyer Leyi. Callender. The 1812 overture became lli ' tiighlight of the bands field show. 12 student life •cuting a gam action eha«r during Die During the North Corona football rth C... ... i.M ......... ,. ' -.,.1.,-,.,, i;,.,, .(,...,. ' .i,„.i..v..,. u ,. ,1,1 ■.,... . . ,1. I, „. ii weekends 1 3 Nev7 Looks N Spice ' 84 I eon colors, big belts, cropp pants ... it was all part of the ' t- ' , fashion While the preppy and nev. wave looks continued to be a part ' many wardrobes, new favorite: such as these were around campu; The neon fashion was a very popular trend. It was common to see at least 3 or 4 people wearing neon sweaters and or socks on any given day. The bright colors were popular among both sexes. Accessories also played a large part in students ' wardrobes. Accesso- ries make an outfit, remarked Fell cia King. Popular among girls wei colored shell earrings and neck laces, dyed bandanas used as belt; and headbands, and various colors of sunglasses. These and many other accessories spiced up almost any outfit. Levis, polo shirts and sweaters re- mained a favorite for the guys. But many of them adopted some of the new styles. It wasn ' t unusual to see a boy wearing cropped pants matched up with a T-shirt or sweat- er. I would not feel right without cropped pants, commented Da- mon Knight. To see a boy wearing light make-up such as eyeliner be- came more common as well. I first put it on to psych myself up for a game, then I liked how it looked, said Dominic Vasquez. Even with many of the similar styles, there was still a variety of looks to satisfy each person ' s taste. I like looking nice, so I follow the fashion to my degree, commented Mi- chelle Thomas, ' jf On their way to class, Jamie NdiUer and Arya Moti show off some of the ' 84 fashion. Pumps for girls and colored shoes for quys i:iecame a popular trend. 7 14 student life swesi style in jeanwear. Wearmq big bells with jllits also became a fashionable favorite. ' ■ .. 1 rsation, Sandra Krieger i Hudock sport the casual look. Hudock ' «eat and polo shirt combination, while s oH of mirrored glasses. ' ■ ' ■ ' ich, Dominic Vasquez wears a sater over the shoulders: this was a fa shionable y to carry it. Dominic ' s mohawk attracted a lot of ntion during the football season. fashion 15 Twisting for the senior class, Damon Kniqhl uses his hi|3s to oulhcx ii treshin.in Remy Millei ' . Hcol jlicK.ping wds one ol llie many original dolivities planned by the USL. Awakening fronr the dead.Calvin Hao makes his liiial preparations in securing the lid of his i llin to the lunior (loal. The juniors based their float theme on Wednesdays Translyvania Day. 16 student life All Invited To Party It was that special time of the year again, and North students chose to concentrate on the spirit of Homecom- ing rather than the mundane tasks of school. During this week I can kind of relax and enjoy myself by getting in- volved in the fun, commented Peter Bec k. Student participation was great, stat- ed Lynn Westafer, USL Director of Ac- tivities. We attribute this success to the extra amount of time we took to insure organization and variety. This extra planning made Homecoming week an overwhelming success. After we de- cided on the theme ' Around the World in Five Days ' , we knew we still had a lot of ground to cover by getting the stu- dents involved, Westafer added. Things ran so smoothly and the week was filled with excitement. I was really surprised. It seemed like almost every- one got involved, said Betty Hao en- thusiastically. From the ' new and im- proved ' dress-up days such as Polyne- sian and Far Eastern to the fun and sometimes gross lunchtime activities like eating jello with chopsticks, home- coming week captured everyone ' s in- terest. I guess the best way to describe this feeling is like getting an A on a term paper you worked on for months, commented USL President Reggie Stith. Senior Marvin Palmer summed it up best when he said jokingly, They al- most forced me to participate. I couldn ' t have stayed away even if 1 had tried to. It was like a one week party and who would miss something like that? ••• Pwugee Bunie mumbles and drools Rob ert Hudock into the microphone during the Thursday lunchtime activities. Hudock, a senior won the contest for being able to pronounce pudgie bunnie with the victorious number of ten large marshmallows in his mouth. Waiting for the beginning of the parade, Jenny Hams, Nancy Lowe, and Tammy Walters |oke about the growing rivalry between the sen- ior and frosh floats. During the previous week, the two classes made many attempts to destroy one another ' s floats with water balloons homecoming 1 7 18 student life Assemblies, pep rallies, lunch time activities ... it was a week of tun and games for most Nortfi stu- dents, but for the homecoming can- didates, it meant much more. It was something to always remember, said Tammy Kettlewell. The week started off on Monday with an assembly presenting the candidates I was nervous at first, but I got over it, said junior prin- cess Cynthia Serna. I was afraid of slipping, added Margaret Shoe- maker. The day of the parade, Wednesday, aroused even more nerves. Each candidate had to worry about hav- ing a unique car for their transporta- tion. Finding a car was chaos! ex- claimed Nancy Witt. Yet, she ended up with a classy blue convertible Fiat. Other cars included: a vintage Chrysler; a black ' 84 Trans Am; and two Jaguars. But Friday was the biggest day of all. During the pep rally at lunch, Karen Sisneros was announced sophomore princess, and Cynthia Serna was an- nounced junior princess. I was shocked and excited at the same time, said Sisneros. During the foot- ball game ' s halftime. Kelly Lover- idge was crowned the 1984 ITome- coming Queen. Preparation for the week wasn ' t all fun and games. But all in all, it was a fantastic week for everyone. The best thing was being able to share the great feeling with all of my other friends who were nominated, said Terry Limtiaco. ••• After being crowned the 1984 Home- coming Queen, Kelly Loveridge stands in dindzement. homecoming 19 In the morning oi any schopl day at North, students could be seen pour- ing into the campus from all directions. I ' tudents traveled to school and other events by whatever method they could, mcluding by car, bicycle, or on foot. Not having to depend on Mom or Dad for rides to and from games, school, friends ' houses, and other events ad- ded new dimensions to the lives of ev- ery driving student. Since I got my license, I have more freedom because I don ' t have to depend on someone else to drive me, said Andy Nielson. Those who were not old enough to get a license or who didn ' t have the use of a car resorted to other means of getting around. Bicycles were ultilized by many students. I could get a ride with a friend, but 1 like my bike; besides, it ' s the most exercise I ' ve gotten since school started, said Rebecca Everett. Although not the preferred modes of transportation, other methods of get- ting around were taking the bus, get- ting a ride, or walking. Although some dreaded their trek to school, it wasn ' t so bad for others. Kristie Atchison ob- served, Walking is OK as long as the weather stays good. But regardless of whether they spent half an hour walking, 10 minutes cy- cling, or whisked around in a car, North students definitely got around. •• Guiding his motorcyle out of the cage, Chris Robinson begins his ride home after school. Al- though many students rode bicycles and mopeds, only a few rode motorcycles. 20 student life transportation 2 1 22 student life Lunch Is For Everyone Growling stoniaclis, rustless stu- dents, anxious teachers-was this an illness or disease? Actually it was neither, only a case of the lunchtime blues. As the clock slowly crept past noon, it was hard to find a student, or ven a teacher on campus that wasn ' t anticipating the arrival of lunch. 1 watch the clock just thinking about lunch, exclaimed Kristin Lamb. Be- i-ause of this growing anticipation, many teachers found it difficult to con- tiol their classes toward the end of fourth period. I find that a lot of my tudents become really ' antsy ' as the |(= 11 approaches, commented Mr. 41enn Anderson. Taking advantage of lunch hour free time, Scott Devries and Tracey Bethel en)oy mingling in the parking lot, a favorite hangout tor those This ' antsiness ' was easily explained by John Tillman. Lunch is a chance to relax and not have to think about school. Whether staying on campus or making a quick getaway to the nearest fast food place, it was clear that stu- dents really valued their lunch break. There were even some students who used lunch as an opportunity to catch up on homework assignments. ' T get my homework done during lunch so that my afternoon is free for other com- mitments, commented Margaret Farmer. Regardless of whether students chose to spend their lunch eating, catching up on their homework, or otherwise, they always made the most of it. • • lunchtime activities 23 r Students Go With Flow 1 ;, ; ,j.i.i. ,i„ :i.„;l •.haii )ust an Orwellian world ot being watched, it, instead, set trends where the people went out and did the looking. From going to the movies to grabbing a bite to eat during lunch. North students saw a wide range of options open to them, and their social lives were always on top of the latest trends. Although the outside world offered the selection, it was the distinctive taste of the students that had the final word. Student interest seemed to probe into all corners of entertainment. The most popular [Msttime, partying, took on wider dimen- . lons with the growing fascination with mu- .- ic. 1 go to parties sometimes just to hear what ' s in, commented Laura Westafer. In addition, music dictated favorite radio sta- tions, video programs and also became a part of the movie scene. One movie that drew crowds was Prince ' s smash-hit and North student ' s 1 choice for movie of the year, Purple Rain . 1 en- loyed the music as much as the movie, said Frank Ochoa. The music helps you live the movie, added Michael DeCarmo. The combination of music and film helped peo- ple feel that they were a part of the action. The action-filled lifestyles students were ex- posed to in the theater branched out into other forms of amusements. Cars proved to be a big status symbol and left students dreaming of the day when they could pull into the parking lot in their perfect car. It ' s the only way to go, stated Vicki Stokes of the popular Porsche. The favorite cars at North shared a certain quality with the students, ' Ahead of the Crowd, ' ex- plained Krista Kimball. No matter what trend caught their eye, whether going to the movies, listening to music, or fantasizing about their dream car. North students were always out where the action was, and in most cases THEY were the action. Vi Looking for an unique gift for that special someone? There wouldn ' t be any problem giv- ing this overwhelmingly favorite car, the Porsche, to any student on campus. Favorite TV Sho ' ws The Cosby Showr Family Ties MTV Dynasty Cheers Top Musical Groups Prince and the Revolution Duran Duran Van Halen Billy Ido l Madonna Favorite Pasttimes partying being with friends dancing talking on the phone watching TV Songs Of The Year 1. Jungle Love 2. Like a Virgin 3. Rebel Yell 4. Wild Life 5. Erotic City Favorite Lunch Spot 1 . McDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. Naugles 4. Carls ' Jr. 5. at home 24 student life Best Movies 1. Purple Rain 2. The Terminator 3. Indiana Jones 4. Gremlins 5. The Karate Kid Top Radio Stations 1. KUCR 2. KIIS 3. KROQ 4. KMET 5. KKHR Favorite Cartoon 1. Smuris 2. Voltron 3. Bugs Bunny 4. Garfield 5. Gumby Best Music Videos 1 . Hot for Teacher 2. When Doves Cry 3. Flesh for Fantasy 4. Wild Life 5. Erotic City Favorite Cars 1. Porsche 2. Camaro 3. Mazda RX-7 4. Corvette 5. Ferrari trends 25 I Comedy Takes The Stage Comedy took the audience when Murder Takes the Stage made its glorious debut at 8:00 on November 30. The play was a murder — comedy satirizing old pulp mysteries like The Maltese Falcon, ' said Robert Hudock. Light satire is always enjoyable. Staging was simple as the setting of the play was a theater. Basically we just left the stage as it was, explained Mark Triosi, a member of both the cast and crew. The plot concerned the murder of Hazel Laverne, a famous actress, played by Jennifer Oppel. It was fun, laughed Oppel. My character was such an egotistic snob that I got all the best laughs. The star, April Durant, played Mitzi, an aspiring young actress who is helping her Aunt Jane (Julie Rector) on a the- atre production. Mitzi courageously searches for clues and confronts Ha- zel ' s murderer. Bob Reighfield (Troisi), extracting a confession from him and solving the mystery. Comic relief was provided by charac- ter Liz Truesdale (played by Cathy Block). I think she was my favorite character, said Robert Weeks, the play ' s light technician. The way she walked was so like an old lady that it was funny. When she came out holding an ax just after everyone had been dis- cussing her past involvement in an ax murder, it had everyone rolling in the aisles. Mudng colors on her hand, Ms. Ferguson applies makeup to Catherine Block ' s face. A large amount of time was spent before each per- formance in order to make Block look 60 years old. 26 student life murder takes the stage 27 Recreation Creates Fun Are we having fun yet? This ques- tion could be applied to many sub- lects, but when it came to recreational sports, the answer was always yes. I enjoy tennis for the social aspects and it ' s just plain fun, commented Sung Robins. Most recreational sports provided more than just fun. Bicycling is a good way for me to get some time to myself and exercise at the same time, said Rich- ard Hanscom. Bowling was another popular pasttime that offered exercise and peace of mind. Since I get to bowl on weeknights, it takes my mind .)ff school for a little while, stated Mi- chelle Hayes. away from home, but, while more ex- pensive, this was all part of the fun. 1 go skiing a lot in Mammoth or Lake Tahoe, proclaimed Ted Sarina. I came by it naturally. My whole family skis so I ' ve been doing it since I was five. While most students participated for fun and exercise with friends and fam- ily, Mike Santini took golfing a little more seriously. I ' ve played a few tour- naments, and it ' s a challenge. Water skiing was also a challenge. But it ' s a great way to absorb the sun as well, said Keilene Berry. But whether it was for the exercise of a bike ride or the glory of a tournament, students found recreational sports were enjoyable and Many of the sports required a short trip fun. Going over last minute details, Karl Rim Ldch and Rebecca Everett prepare tor a week- • nd sici trip. The cold winter weather and nearby --lopes proved to be great assets to this sport. Returning a serve, Peter Beck plays ping pong in Ion Hall ' s garage. Ping pong was one favorite pasttime oi many North students. 28 student life recreational sporis 29 Work Can I — r Be Fun The school day didn ' t end at 2:50 p.m. for all students at North. t ' or some it was just the beginning of I new set of classes and disciplines. Piano, violin, tap, ballet. Karate, and tennis- the list of interests was as long as the list of students taking lessons. No matter what special tal ent or knack a person had, they were always out to improve through taking lessons. I practice to become the best that I can be, commented Jeff Rinne of his tennis lessons. Many devoted hours were spent out on the courts ind for some, at dance studios. The lancing forces me to exercise my tjody, helps build coordination, and ;s a great release, explained Noelle Balla. Another student, Krista Kennedy, even taught dance to young chil- dren at the YMCA on Saturday mornings. It doesn ' t interfere v.itli my schedule at all, and it give.s ■■ : i chance to be with kids, said Keim- Whether giving lessons or taking lessons. North students managed to squeeze in some extra time in order to improve a talent or learn a new one. 4- Conducting a tap class for children at the YMCA, Knsta Kennedy guides a student through her first dance steps. Kennedy has been leaching tor almost a year and hoijes t ' ;rsue a dance career 30 student life Iessons 31 I ' mpany are Becky Bla 1 socializing or silling will- ring. Enjoying each otheri I and Philip Hekman. Although the slor- last dances also had ... ing near the lireplac 32 student life - New Tradition Begun Stiir:; (jlmiiiii-i -i.l, tli ' - lireplace glowed, and couples swayed in sweet contentment. It was almost para- dise . . . No, not the prom, it was John North ' s first annual, semi-formal. Mid- winter Ball. The Midwmter, as students called it, was different from the prom in many ways. Not only was the dress semi-for- mal, but freshman and sophomores were allowed to attend. It ' s only fair, said sophomore David Hasegawa. The upperclassmen have the prom. Addi- tionally, while the prom is usually held quite a distance from North, the Mid- winter took place at the UCR Com- mons. USL designated the Ball as Sadie Haw- kins — girls ask the boys. Though at a The dance floor quickly filled up whenever slow songs were played. Among those enioying this slow dance are Tim Leary with Stacey Rusk, and Glenn Fuller with Kim Quail- y traditioiMl ri.flh ' [ Liwl;iii,-. ' Iiim ' ' tli- girls are supposed to shell out th :ii hard-earned cash, not all guys weni through with this. I didn ' t let her p r, for everything, explained John Van Denburgh of his date. Because this was the first dance of it; kind at North, many seniors felt that r would be especially memorable. I they ' d waited one more year for thi. dance, I would ' ve died, explaine- Terry Limtiaco. I think it was soni : thing special for a lot of the seniors, ' added Toni Tracey. However, the other classes found i equally enjoyable. Freshman Man- 1 Liles commented, I hope it becomes tradition. I ' m looking forward to goiii ' all four years. • • Taking a break from dancing div Nan Witt and Aiki Atkinson, a North alumnus. M.i students ' escorts were ex-North students or |- ii ' Ie Iroin other schooU rjB ' -- ' - ' midwinter 33 Tillman I r Does All t ' T suppose the first thing I do X in the morning is brush my teeth, joked John Tillman. But seriously, I get ready in the morn- ing just like anyone else and come to school. Tillman started the school day with an A. P. Physics class taught by Ms. Michelle Lieux. It ' s prob- ably my hardest class, he ad- mitted. I ' ve suffered through three years of John, smiled Lieux. He has a quick mind and a loud mouth, but really he ' s a good kid . . . special. Like many other students with college-prep course loads, Till- man moved to Mr. Adams ' sec- ond period pre-calculus class. I ' d vote him most likely to make a comment, reflected Adams with a laugh. He ' s fun; I enjoy him. lohn enjoyed the class too. The last academic class of his day was A. P. English with Mr. Lauro Canales. Unlike in his physics and pre-calculus class, friends noted that Tillman was quietest. He just sits in the back of the room and absorbs, said Harry Gill. Many students ended the school day with a period of work exper- ience. Tillman took two. I work for my dad, an optician, making glasses, explained Tillman. He worked five hours a day Monday through Friday then went home to do chores and homework. A unique activity of Tillman ' s was falconry. I fly Culley Hawks with my dad, said Tillman. I suppose it ' s a bit unusual, but you ' d be . : I rised how many people know thing about falconry. .;;. Returning her Poly opponent ' s serve ynne Weslaler displays her form. 1985 was • ' . ' • 5tafer ' s second year on the tennis team. 34. ' stu. Student Body Typified M y mother hates me to watch T.V., but sometimes I sneak and watch ' Little House on the Prai- rie ' , smiled junior Lynn Westafer. It ' s one of those nothing shows that gives me a chance to veg-out after all the time 1 spend at school. Westafer had a hectic schedule. Starting her school day at 7:00 a.m., like many other students, Westafer had A. P. U.S. History. Then she moved to her Algebra 2 for first period and after- ward to her favorite class, chemistry. For the future, I ' m still not sure yet. T.V. broadcasting? Medicine? Maybe both! Most other students didn ' t know either. Like many students, Westafer was m- With toebag in hand, Westaier waits in tlie liallways for the beginning of class. Westafer fre- luently carried all of tier books with her for studying during spare moments. terested in sports and was a member of the tennis team, but in her spare time she engaged in other sports such as racketball and softball. Sometimes she gets confused and doesn ' t use her wrist in racketball, and does in tennis. laughed her sister Laura. Her back- hand is only egualled by her ability to sleep in uncanny and unlikely places, like class, joked Mr. Chuck Libolt, the advisor for the Academic Decathlon of which she was a member. Actually she ' s very intelligent and always help- ful. As Director of activities for the USL, Westafer had an opportunity to help out the school. Mrs. Knott, her advisor, felt she could sum Westafer up in one word, Enthusiasticl .i-. Waiting to get into his first period physics class, John Tillman discusses the homework. Physics was Tillman ' s most challenging class. e just ignore gravity? It makes things e ;n ' t that cheating? The high point of lol llman ' s day was.jPeri ps asking questions in phj a day in the life of 3S 36 student life Iiiidyiiif lidviny the necessities of school life at your fingertips. Gym clothes, books, make-up, jackets, pom pons . . . Sounds too good to be true, but in reality, it wasn ' t. Bookbags pro- vided the convenience and accessibil- ity students wanted on campus. There were several reasons for using a bookbag. They ranged from conserv- ing time to convenience and comfort. When my classes are far apart, I don ' t have time to go to my locker, said Karama Roberson. Megan Beers ad- ded, If I have any spar e time during the day, my books are there with me and I can get a headstart on my home- work. It ' s easier to use a bookbag than to carry a lot of books in my arms to and from school, commented Robert Moore. On his way out of the bike cages, Stephen Negus starts home. Negus and most other bicy- lists used backpaclcs to carry their belongings Lecduse packs provided better mobility and omfort. During lunch, Dean Sanematsu sits with his I 1 1 1 ' .K ' k m the yearbook room. Sanematsu was nd m the room doing homework. Though bookbags were mainly used to cart books around campus, they were also used to carry other supplies. 1 usually carry cologne, chapstick, and writing materials, proclaimed Ken- neth Lagrone. Many of the supplies were for sports and other after school activities. I usually have to carry things for my hair and a change of clothes, said drill team member Jean- ette Godoy. I carry all of my baseball equipment, commented Bill D ' Rourke. For the many different uses of book- bags, there were several styles to choose from. I like a backpack be- cause it ' s easier to carry, stated Da- mon Knight. The shoulder bag is more comfortable for me, added Mi- chelle Thomas. All in all, having a bookbag was a ne- cessity for many students. I ' d have a big problem if I didn ' t have one, said Lagrone. .v. bookbags 37 Winterfest Provokes A Blizzard Of Participation the D; .111 roll please . . . and 1 y85 Winterfest King is ... ' hris Johnson! The crowning of the King was the highlight of Winterfest week, a homecoming for winter .sports. According to Hong Fier- monte, They should have made the crowning more exciting . . . like homecoming with a parade and es- corts. Lisa Hernandez, however, thought that the crowning at the bas- ketball game ' s halftime was suffi- cient. It was great. I also enjoyed the lunchtime activities. Throughout Winterfest week, USL arranged spirit days with accompa- nying lunchtime activities. I liked beach day best, decided Diana Skongberg, because it was an easy one to participate in. Everyone from Southern California has something from the beach. Some of the other days were Nerd Day, when students dressed like Jughead from Archie ' s comics, and Poly day, when they carried around Teddy bears and wore green and orange. Most students agreed that the spirit week was a much needed activity. I think by the middle of the year, we ' re ready for something crazy like the lunchtime activities to stir us up, said Margaret Shoemaker. Jeannette Godoy agreed, but had a sugges- tion: It would have been n great excuse for a dance! ' • • Displaying the latest fashions in nerd- wear, lack Ivlares stops by the yearbook room for a visit. Nerd Day was a tavorite lor many students during the week. 38 student life I winterf est 39 Game Not Out-Dated On Vdlontme ' s day, 1985, North stu- dents got a special treat. USL pre- sented an assembly in the Little Theater — their own depiction oi The Dating Game. The way it was run was very close to the TV gameshow, but as the show ' s main organizer, USL Vice-Presi- dent Susan Hwang said, We did it all in fun; it was supposed to be like a joke. In fact, probably the only things taken really seriously were the attempts to make it seem like the actual televi- sion show. Students who wished to participate signed up during Winterfest week, and were selected a few days before the event. They were told to keep their roles a secret, however, so that the oth- er competitors would not know with whom they would be competing. During the show, a large screen was set up between bachelors and bachelor- ettes. Voices and answers to the ques- tions asked were the only clues to iden- tity. I kind of had an idea who bache- lorette no. 2 was, but numbers 1 and 3 were a mystery, explained Rich Law- ton. Lawton decided to go with the voice he knew and chose no. 2, who was Jeanne Halley. Lawton, Halley, and the other winners were awarded a free dinner at either i arios bnaii s. Lord Charley ' s, or El Gato Gordo. All participants in the Dating Game made up their own questions and an- swers, and no rehearsal was held. It was a test in improvisation, stated Ted Sarina. In addition to the wild and spontaneious answers of the contes- tants, Robert Hudock ' s high-pitched voice and feminine mannerisms de- lighted the audience. For the next two weeks, I had to convince people it was just a joke, commented Hudock. Although not all the participants went to such lengths to entertain, the assem- bly was greatly enjoyed by the stu- dents. All of us in USL thought it went very well, and we heard many com- ments saying how successful it was, said Hwang. • • Surprised by the wild answers of bachelor 1 , Staci Harper looks to emcee Robert Mulari for support. Harper eventually selected 1, Steve Bohannon, for her date. After hearing Rich Lawton ' s question If you were an alarm clock, flow would you wake me up in the morning? Bacfielorettes Margaret Slioemaker. Jeanne Halley and Joanne Enemas, grimace over possible answers. Halley was cfio- sen by Lawton and the two received a free meal at El Gato Gordo. 40 student life dating game 41 42 student life Order In The Court tC n herefore, I ask that you find the X defendant guilty of hit-and-run as harged, said Bob Blackman as he ended Ins statement for the prosecution, which also concluded two hours of fierce competi- tion in the final round of the Riverside County Mock Trail for 1984-85. This was the first year that North participat- ed in the Mock Trial, yet the neophyte team managed to receive second place, losing to Ramona by only two points. Members of the Mock Trial team spent many hours in prep- aration, but the newness of the subject and the achievements of the team provided mo- tivation and rewards. It was more work than we thought it would be, but we Do you solemnly affirm that the testimony ■;■ u may give ... Rick Lund, portraying a : wedish exchange student, is sworn in. Lund I ' ent much time working on his Swedish accent l-i I he part MOCK TRIAL TEAM. FRONT ROW: S FV bbins, ]. Deal, ]. Vandenburg: ROW 2: D, F ronenfeld, L. Rao, B. Hao, L. Hughes, S. Negus; TOP ROW: R. Lund, R. Blackman, L. Platzer, E. I ' liang, C. Adami, G. Broiles, Mr. Penn, learned a lot, stated John Vandenburqh, The team ' s practices began three montli before the actual competition. Two night.s week and several Saturdays were spent ii practice-simulation and studying the leq.t and vehicle codes. We all had to under stand every legal aspect of the case, ex plained Leela Rao. The students were aide by speech teacher Dan Penn, Judge Gar, Sieser, and Defense attorney Virginia EJu menthal. Though not all of the team member: planned to use the experience as a stt:-| ping stone to a law career, much w.i learned and the rewards were many, h ' • only did North lead into the final round t 34 points, but three members received i wards for their performances: Betty ITa clerk bailiff; Linda Platzer, prosecution wit ness; and Jennifer Deal, defense witnes; Blackman, a senior, commented, 1 kn ' -w we ' ll win next year ' V- Glancing at her notes. Prosecution attorney Lon Hughes presses on with the cross-examina tion of a defense witness, while Bob Blackman listens attentively. mock trial 43 Ceremony Seals Deal } ♦  O i n tlub ddy, Friday, March 29, 1985, John Wesley North High School and Bourns, Inc. entered into an ongoing partnership of mutual benefit based on the sharing of exper- tise and resources. So the partnership between North and Bourns, an interna- tionally-based electronics company with its main headquarters in Riverside, was sealed. A ceremony in the Little Theater, at- tended by Bourns executives, most of North ' s faculty. Mayor Ab Brown, the choir and the jazz band, as well as sev-. eral classes by invitation, finalized the .igreement between school and corpo- ration with the signing of an official document proclaiming the partnership. The North-Bourns partnership was based on the mutual sharing of exper- tise and resources. North ' s expertise included: the Saturday enrichment classes; parenting skills workshops; and the choir, jazz band and dance groups for various Bourns events. Bourns, m turn, provided expertise in the fields of economics, finance, accounting, and personnel. Resources provided by North included such facilities as the pool, classroom space, the Kimtah Room, and the Little Theater for meetings, as Bourns fiad no location for large gatherings. Bourns, in return, provided used equipment such as balances, oscilloscopes and computers, for use in the science and math departments and, as a show of good will. Bourns presented North ' s Math Department with a new Apple He computer for use in the AP calculus class. This is a turning point in the education of our students, said Mr. Wolf at the ceremony. We are formal- ly acknowledging that learning is a life- long experience. -x- , Bourns partnership ' jhairp I ' .e were instru The partnersi 44 student life i St ' d ' . ' ' P :ih-bourns partnership 45 Baby Fae Gets Heart Medicine has made some of the most star- tling advancements in the eighties. Baby Fae, a month old infant at the Loma Linda Medical Center, became the recipient of a baboon heart transplant. Although she only lived for 21 days with her new heart it was a record for the longest time a patient has lived with a heart transplanted from an animal donor. Baby Fae, the pseudonym for the child, was born with a hypoplastic left heart, or a severely underdeveloped heart. Two weeks after the transplant, Baby Fae ' s body began to reject the or- gan transplant. She also began to exper- ience kidney failure. The combination of these effects led to her heart failure a week later. Although Baby Fae lost her battle, she had given the hope to the doc- tors and researchers that in the near future a transplant of this kind might be success- ful. Baby Fae ' s surgeon Dr. Leonard Bai- ley believes that Baby Fae will pave the way for future animal transplants, and is convinced that next time it will be a sue- The NEWS Page Towering over the downtowrt eirea is this tifteen story crane. The Sheraton Corporation was building a luxury hotel in the lot across from Raincross Square. Famine Shocks The World Many African countries suffered from a severe drought which caused starvation and famine in 1984 and 1985. Ethiopia, however, had particular problems. In- stead of putting money into famine relief, the country ' s government insisted on buying weaponry to continue fighting it ' s civil war, which had lasted 23 years. Dur- ing 1984, starvation had hit a peak, and crops would not grow in most of North Africa. Americans had donated nearly $70 million privately in food and medical 46 student life aid, and, as a country, the United States gave up to 55,000 metric tons of grain a month, in addition to some $590 million in medical aid and general relief. 150 million people in some thirty African nations were in danger of starving. The drought was not the only problem. In Mozambigue the drought was followed by hurricanes and widespread flooding, while guerrilla war- fare prevented supplies from reaching the needy. In Chad the drought was even worse than in Ethiopia. Koko ' s Kitten Killed Great advancements were made in the field of animal research. At the Gorilla Foundation of California a 13 year old female gorilla named Koko had been taught to speak American sign language, Koko, over the past 12 years, has been taught to sign over 1,000 words. In July 1984, Koko asked the researchers if they would give her a pet kitten. The research- ers gave her a stuffed one, but Koko had to have the real thing. Finally, the Gorilla Foundation gave Koko a choice of one out of three kittens. Later in the year Koko ' s kitten was killed by a car. Koko was heart broken, cried, and was promised another kitten as soon as possible. Researchers planned on using the death of Koko ' s kit ten to find out about a gorilla ' s views on death. Old Body- New Heart If I only had a heart sighed the tin man of Oz. He would have been amazed at current technology. On November 25, 1984, William Schroeder, a federal in- spector, became the recipient of an artifi- cial heart. Schroeder entered Louisville ' s Humana Hospital in critical condition, car- ried by his two sons. When Schroeder entered the hospital he had about 90 days left to live. He agreed to the heart trans- plant in order to prolong his otherwise shortened life. Although Schroeder will probably have to spend the rest of his life in the hospital attached to a 323 pound air system, the drive for his artificial heart, his life was undeniably lengthened. Schroeder is living proof of the medical advancements being made in the field of medical science. I feel like I ' ve got 10 years left right now, said Schroeder. Chemical Spill Kills Many was not long after dawn and the daily eath toll was already in the hundreds, he was street littered with bodies. That ras the sight in Bhopal, India on the lorning of December 18, 1984. Over ,500 people were killed by the spillage of 3xic gas. At 1 1 pm a worker at the Union -arbide plant in Bhopal noticed a pres- jre build up in a 45 ton tan k containing lethyl isocyanate, a highly poisonous hemical used in pesticides. At 12:56 am a ense cloud of toxic gas escaped through a faulty valve. The cloud was moved slow- ly by air currents leaving many dead in it ' s wake and many others injured. The next morning hundreds were dead and, by the end, of the week 2,500. Many others were blinded, while others experienced severe lung destruction. Officials at the Bhopal plant were arrested and tried for negli- gence. The Bhopal incident was consid- ered one of the worst industrial disasters of all time. Shuttle Takes Flight lying high over the earth, the space shut- completed its 50th flight in 1984. Flight 1-A, though, was perhaps the most spec- cular in the 26 year history of the United fates Space Program. The space shuttle iscovery was sent into space in order to jcover two malfunctioning satellites in rbit around the earth. Using special ackpacks for zero-gravity movement, the fo astronauts, Gardner and Allen, oved the two satellites into the large car- D bay of the space shuttle. Upon their !turn they planned on selling the two itellites for $35 million each. President onald Reagan said We ' ve demonstrat- i that we can work in space in ways that e never imagined possible. The government had other plans for the shuttle too. They planned on using the space shuttles to build a permanent space station in orbit. This space station was to be used for research and the eventual installation of the Star Wars defense sys- tem. Star Wars was a plan of laser de- fense from a nuclear attack. According to the president, the star wars system would make nuclear war obsolete. Congress had authorized almost $2.5 billion for re- search and development on an estimated $26 billion 5 year budget. Scientists were skeptical but Reagan was hopeful that starwars and the shuttles could reduce, if not stop, the effects of a nuclear ex- change. From one of the many balconies in the Mission inn one can see ihe Spanish Patio. Originally con- struction on the Inn began in 1876 and it was com- pleted in 1935. Riverside Renovates Riverside a new metropolis? The orange capital of the 60 ' s? Most people said it was not possible, but Riverside had great plans for renovation. During 1985 and 1986 the Mission Inn, which was sold by the City of Riverside for $3,000,000, was closed in order to begin a giant restora- tion project. $25 million dollars of restora- tion was planned for. The Sheraton corpo- ration has chosen Riverside as the site for a new fourteen story Sheraton hotel. The hotel was scheduled to be built and open for business by the summer of 1986. Other changes in Riverside included its rapid growth due to the continued building of apartments and condominiums. Construc- tion on fowa at Blaine, on Linden at Can- yon Crest and Central at Chicago took place in 1984 and 1985. Riverside had definitely changed from the small orange capital it was in the 60 ' s. Landslide For Reagan The election had pretty well been decid- ed, the incumbant President Ronald Rea- gan would win. The question, however, was would it be an historic landslide? The answer proved to be yes. On November 6, 1984, Ronald Reagan was overwhelm- ingly reelected to the position of president of the United States. His victory over democrat Walter Mondale was a land- slide, 525 electoral votes to 13. Mondale, however, managed to secure electoral votes from his home state of Minnesota and the District of Columbia. Reagan on the other hand took 59% of the popular vote. Following his reelection Reagan, the republican, had one of the most spectacu- lar inaugurations in history. More than $12 million was alotted to buy various com- memorative souvenirs. This inaugural budget had only been surpassed by Rea- gan ' s first of $16.3 million. the news page 47 Catching the rays, or just caught with a case of Senioritis? lama Dixon basks in the sun during lunch on a Roman dressup day. Complete with leis and loud shirts, the class ol 85 made their Hawaiian theme homecoming float one to remember. To complete their tropical master- piece, those on the float spient many hours working on it the day before and the day of the parade. 48 division With best bear in hand, Kristi Lund gets into the spirit of Homecoming week during a [Mrty in Mr. Adams ' class. The celebration, in his calculus class made up of seniors, was held to commemorate the four years the group had been together under Ad- ams ' wing. V HI enior Year Distractions Help % Oollege, grades, jobs, uncomfortable chairs, or worse yet, sit- it certainly was an awesome task to ting with a fake tree for senior portraits ull through senior year while worrying bout such important matters. But seniors the last registration in the gym ad many distractions to help them through leir final year. ' football game (we won) ecall: ' wqiwh the spirited Here Today, Gone To Maui homecoming float the final pep assembly the joy of going out to lunch the Senior Trip the Senior Breakfast taking fewer classes and working more hours So, despite the many concerns of the graduating class, the last year in high school didn ' t prove to be all that bad. w going to Sheffler Studios and posing in being fitted for a cap and gown The Collection m Aurora 1985 ugdheee Bhughnnee . . . is about all John nDenburgh can manage during the lunchtime udgie Bunny contest. With a mouth stuffed with 1 rshmallows, saying the words Pudgie Bunny I difficult, but in the end the seniors had the last rd and won the contest. seniors 49 C( n Your Mark, Get Set. . . Vi Many seniors found them- selves jumping ahead of the pack in an effort to graduate mid-term. By taking an extra class or attending R.O.P. or Work Experience, seniors advanced toward their goal of leav- ing school early. Tyra Powell stated, I took seven classes to graduate early and get an headstart in col- lege. I didn ' t have much time for myself after that. Graduating early was an option many seniors took because it al- lowed them to get a headstart on college, career opportunities or just kick back. Inconvenience was an- other major reason for choosing to graduate early. Lisa Lais comment- ed, The long ride from my home in Anaheim to North was too much for me. I planned early to skip the last semester to lessen the burden. Many mid-term grads also found it necessary to graduate early to make money to support their college edu- cation. Kim Gaughenbaugh stated, I ' m going to work next semester to help pay for my college education so my parents don ' t have to pay for it Although they missed their last se- mester, many mid-term graduates stated that they weren ' t deprived of the activities occurring such as sen- ior ditch day, the prom, and grad night. I won ' t miss out on any of the activities because my friends and my counselor will keep me informed, remarked Muryel Edwards. But no matter what they were doing, all mid-term grads returned on graduation day to take their turn re- ceiving their diplomas along with their classmates. Gaughenbaugh re- plied, Heck, yeah, I ' ll be here for graduation with just as much or more spirit as my friends who stayed here the whole year. - - Soon to be graduates still found tVie li- brary a helpful resource. Looking ahead, Dar- lene Trujillo researches an art design topic for her future career. Between preparing their sociology pro- jects, Lisa Lais and Kim Gaughenbaugh take time to socialize. 50 seniors Charles C. Adame Baseball Ashfaq Ahmed Todd E. Alfiers Jesse S. Alvarez. Richard A. Amabisca John L. Anderson Cross Country, Soccer, Track Danny O. Andrews Maria B. Aparicio John R. Arrison Kristie L. Atchison Gloria M. Avila Volleyball Mgr., Softball, Volleyball, MECHA, Key Club, Junior Princess, Sophomore Princess, USL Treasurer Anthony J. Baca William H. Bailey Autotech, BSR David M. Ball BSR, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble Noelle G. Balla CSF, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Barbara E. Barajas Basketball, Volleyball Noah Z. Barkin CSF, Aurora, Finert2, College Bowl, French Club Michelle R. Barraza MECHA, BSR Karri D. Bates Dennis E. Baylis Football midterm graduates 51 ' Kelly ' Hasn ' t every girl dreamed about becoming homecom- ing queen at one time or an- other? Well, on November 2 this dream became a reality for Kelly Loveridge. Nominated by the Junior class, Loveridge was both honored and excited about being a candidate. I couldn ' t believe it when Domi- nic Vasquez, the class president, told me the junior class had no- minated me. Homecoming was a busy week for Loveridge and the other queen candidates. With the new judging process, the queen selec- tion was based upon a personal essay, an interview, and the stu- dent vote. Loveridge recalled, I was really nervous before my in- terview with the counselors. The moment of truth came Friday night when the lights went out and a firework display that spelled out Kelly was lit. When I saw my name, it took a few minutes to sink in, then I real- ized 1 had won! I was so aston- ished that I don ' t even remember the fireworks! said Loveridge. •• Eric L. Bay lis Peter M. Beck Cross Country, CSF, North Star, Auro- ra, Site Council, Honor Usher, Jr. Class Pub. Christine A. Bender Genevieve Bettencourt Immediately following the homecoming as- sembly, the queen candidates and their escorts were wisked off to UCR for portraits. The UCR Citrus Lab provided a beautiful setting for Homecoming queen Kelly Loveridge and her escort Steve Bohannon. 52 seniors Robert H. Blackman Track, CSF, lazz Ensemble, Nat ' l Merit Semi -finalist. College Bowl, Honor Ush- er, BSR, Wind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble Becky Lynn Blann CSF, Comp Guard, Key Club, Honor Guard, BSR Stephen R. Bohannon Football, Soccer, Waterpolo David A. Booker Football, Track Robert W. Booth Carie L. Bott CSF, Key Club, French Club, ICC, Pep Squad, Frosh. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., BSR Barry D. Brandon CSF, Honor Guard, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Martin Bratcher Linda R. Briggs CSF, Honor Guard, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Todd M. Bright Soccer, CSF, AURORA, Honor Usher Scott Bums Motorcross Lisa M. Cabrera Finertz, Tech Crew Nina Calhoun Leyha S. Callender CSF, Jazz Ensemble, Site Council, BSR, Wind Ensemble Vinh T. Camenga Joanne M. Campanelli Baseball Mgr., Football Mgr. Johnna C. Campbell Swim Team Mgr., Waterpolo Mgr., Har- lequins, Tech Crew Marlene M. Carbajal Renee Cardiel Kirsten S. Carlson Softball, Tennis SENIORS homecoming queen 53 Senior Spirit ' Floats ' A ' • ' V ven though our float wasn ' t the best, said Reggie Stith, we had a great time getting to know each other while we were building it. This opinion was shared by many of the sen- iors who turned up at Steve Whatley ' s house, a week before homecoming to build the senior float. Although the seniors had decided on their theme more than a week in ad- vance, they remained unclear about what they could build to represent Ha- waii in the homecoming parade. With no idea whatsoever about what they would need for a Hawaiian float, the sen- iors went to the store, and returned with streamers, tape, toilet paper, construc- tion paper, and balloons. While they enjoyed themselves in What- ley ' s garage, the seniors built and de- stroyed their first two attempts vrith spray paint and water balloons. Finally they arrived at a version that featured palm trees and a volcano. By working dili- gently after school, and even during school on the day of the parade, the seniors were able to complete their float just in time for homecoming. I was re- lieved that we finished the float, said Steve Whatley, but sorry all the fun was Tonya M. Carney Brian Carricaburu David M. Carrigan Paul Casarez Gloria E. Castillo FHA, MECHA Angela K. Cima Soccer Mgr., Football Mgr., Swim Team Victoria L. Cochran VolleybaU-J.V. Captain ' 84 Trinese R. Coles FHA, Food Service, Football Mgr., Track Deidre A. Crov ley Wrestling Mgr., Tennis, AURORA Andre D. Cubit Football, Track, BSU, Autotech John I. Cullum Brian T. Culver Waterpolo Waving to the crowd, members of the senior lloat roll down Linden Street during the home- corrnng parade. The seniors built a Hawaiian float consisting of palm trees and a volcano. Khahl M. Dhouti CSF, Polaris, North Star, Fmerfz, Na- tional Achievement Semi-Fmalist, Key Club, French Club, Harlequins, ComJ puter Club Margaret C. Dickhausen Food Service Jaina C. Dixon _ Swim Team Mgr., Comp Guard, Key Club, Harlequins, BSR, Freshmen Sweetheart, Sr, Class Soc. Chairperson Sheri E. Drake Finertz, Harlequins, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Elizabeth M. Drey Swim Team Mgr., Waterpolo Mgr , Pe Squad, Tech Crew, Harlequins Cynthia V. Dunaway Baseball Mgr., BSU, Choral Society Ruth C. Duncan Tarik A. Elseewi ■ North Star, BSE, Wind Ensemble senior float 55 pOhn f ■ Wf 56 seniors SENIORS class picture 57 Pals Get It Done - ■ ■ J ST think we ' re a unique class of X officers because we ' re all close friends, said Nancy Witt, Vice- President. Being close friends proved to be an asset for tfie senior class officers. Once we met at Nancy Witt ' s house to watch movies and ended up talk- ing about the senior trip to Hawaii, commented Jeanne Halley, Co-pub- licity officer. The officers usually met at Witt ' s home to plan activities such as senior ditch day, and graduation. Although communication between the officers was hardly a problem, ful- filling their duties became a definite challenge. It ' s hard to plan senior activities because they ' re suppose to be spectacular, commented Rebec- ca Everett, Co-publicity officer. For- tunately, their ability to work together profited the entire class. Our senior class officers have planned some of the most thrilling activities, especially the trip to Hawaii, stated Kenneth Legrone. ••• SENIOR CLASS OFTICERS: Dawn Lee, Social Chairperson: Kelly Lovendge, Secretary: Nancy Witt, Vice-President; Jeanne Halley, Co-publicity: Terry Lim- tiaco. President: Rebecca Everett, Co- publicity; laina Dixon, Social Chairper - son, {not pictured: Theresa Tuazon, Trea- surer.) Ann M. El ting Comp Guard, BSR, heart Erika L. Erickson Lisa A. Emsberg Thomas M. Erzen Soccer Freshmen Sweel- 58 seniors Anthony Espinoza Rebecca L. Everett Softball, CSF, Key Club, Honor Guard. BSR, Wind Ensemble, Sr. Class Public- ity Melissa A. Everington Joyce B. Fabian Betty E. Felix FHA Sonya K. Finley FHA, BSU, Food Service Michael D. Fiorenza CSF, North Star Edward H. Fitch Football, Wrestling, Track, BSU, Auto- tech, ICC, North Woods James A. Flores Football, North Woods Eric N. Foss Tennis, BSR Kathy W. Foster Michael A. Frakes Baseball Denise R. Gailey Kimberly S. Gallagher Football Mgr. Dennis W. Galvan Tari L. Gatson Basketball Kimberly L. Gaughenbaugh Jerod P. Gilbert Soccer, Key Club Harindarpal Singh Gill CSF, North Star, BSR, Wind Ensemble Mariella G. Gonzales SENIORS senior class officers 59 mt Seniors Work For Status What did letterman jackets and fast cars have in common? Both were status symbols, a fact that proved to be very important for most seniors. Letterman jackets and fast cars were a source of pride for their owners, and exhibited the hard work and determination the owners had put into getting them. Although some were lucky enough to get their cars as presents, the majority of seniors had to work hard to raise the money to buy them themselves. Working at the Cask ' n Cleaver is not something I look forward to, said Andy Peek, but I need the job in order to maintain my car. Then came the problems of paying for gas, insur- ance, and making various improve- ments. Without a job, I wouldn ' t be able to pay for all the improvements I have made on my car, added Peek. Seniors had to sacrifice their free time to work and raise money for their cars, but most of them felt it was worth the trouble. Upon entering high school, getting a letterman jacket became a goal for a large number of students. Earning a letterman jacket was not an easy task however, and the grueling practices and rigorous exercise that were nec- essary proved to be hard work. Al- though it was a difficult task, Bob Blackman said, I was determined to get a letterman jacket, because no one in my family ever had one. The hard work that was necessary to get a varsity letter, and jacket was not v rith- out it ' s rewards however. Once the students received their letters, they had the opportunity to express them- selves on the back of a jacket. Some seniors names or nicknames embroi- dered the back of their jackets while others featured intricate de- signs. Getting a letterman jacket and buying a fancy car, were goals that many seniors had set upon entering high school. This often meant getting a job or experiencing grueling prac- tices, but most seniors felt it was all worth it. ••■ ,1. 1 — Bl SENIOR LETTERMEN. FRONT ROW: Michael Gonzales, Michelle Hayes, Kerry Tomlinson, Kristi Lund, Tom Tracey, John Anderson: ROW 2: Eric Foss, Jeanne Halley, Robert Salyer. Angela Lasater, Richard Maraden, Robert Blackman. Todd Bnght, Kevin Richardson. GO seniors Yvette Gutierrez Lonnie G. Haines Football, North Woods Jonathan S. Hall Swim Team, Waterpolo, Key Club, ICC, North Star Jeanne A. Halley Tia L. Hancox Stephen D. Hanna Waterpolo, Finertz, Chess Club, AU- RORA, ICC, Honor Usher, Adv. Games Club, College Bowl, French Club, CSF Joseph R. Hansberry Football, Track, Cross Country, Food Service, Chamber Smgers Richard L. Hanscom Jazz Ensemble, BSR, Wind Ensemble Betty C. Hao Baseball Mgr., Waterpolo Mgr., CSF, Polaris, Key Club, AURORA, Fainertz, Honor Guard, French Club, Mock Trial Team Betty A. Hardcastle Staci L. Harper Mark A. Harrison Kristen I. Hart Basketball Mgr., Finertz Willie M. Hasson Football Michelle K. Hayes Volleyball, AURORA, CSF, Pep Squad, Honor Guard, Jr. Class Publicity Carrianne H. Hayslett Waterpolo mgr.. Wrestling mgr., Fin- ertz, Key Club, Academic Decathlon, French Club, Choral Society, Chamber Smgers, Young Life 1 Julie A. Heiliger . } Adrian R. Hernandez Baseball Tract M. Hill Kenneth J. Hodge SENIORS status symbols 61 Seniors Expand Horizons Abroad Don ' t seniors have enough to worry about? Or is Riverside out of pace with the rest of the world? Several sen- iors were able to find out a little bit about foreign countries and about themselves this year as they traveled throughout the continents. The Foreign Exchange Student Service enabled some students to travel, as did Jerry Lovatt, who spient his summer in Malaysia. You have to act like every- one else does, he commented, And sometimes they really look at you fun- ny! Despite finding adjustment to a new way of life a little rigorous, Lovatt managed to enjoy himself. My new family was really great. They had a lot of money and spent it on me. The trip was also a learning experience. I real- ly didn ' t know that they had real houses in Malaysia. And refrigerators, and cars and everything! Other students used different ways to travel. Through a summer bicycle tour Peter Beck gained appreciation for the cultures of western Europ e. He cycled through several countries, including France and Holland, and stayed over- night in hostels. A hostel is liked a ho- tel, but one works in exchange for a little or no charge for board. Although he ' d taken bicycle tours before, this one was different. Bicycling through the towns and countryside brought me much closer to the culture of the peo- ple. Not all students went intercontinental. Grace Ruben visited relatives in Mexi- co for two months while many students were at the beaches. I loved Mexico, especially Acapulco! she exclaimed. The transition between the two cultures was not difficult for Ruben because of her familiarity with her relatives in Mexico and her ability to speak Sp)an- ish. All returned safely and found their summer experiences rewarding. Their cultures are so different, said Ruben, I can appreciate my own even more. «J|. Simona M. Holmes Karin E. Horspool Comp Guard, BSR Robert Hudock Mark R. Janov Food Service, Chess Club, Adv. Games Club, Tech Crew, Harlequins, Choral Society Gina E. Jasso Sandeep Jauhar CSF. Polans, AURORA, Key Club, Col- lege Bowl, Site Council, Honor Usher, ICC, French Club, Rep. to the Board, Boys ' State Rep.. Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Fina- list, Tennis Kurt G. Jensen CSF. Finerlz, College Bowl, Adv. Games Club, ICC, BSR, Honor Usher, Wind Ensemble Glorine E. Jimenez Softball mgr., FFA, MECHA, ICC Kimberly N. Jimson Carolyn K. Johnson Christopher M. Johnson Denise L. Johnson Basketball, Cross Country 62 seniors While in the SIP room, Jerry Lovatt explains to the Academic Decathalon team a few of the highlights of his trip to Malaysia. I ' d recommend a trip like mine to almost anyone, said Lovatt. John C. Johnson Pamela M. Johnson Candace K. Johnston Waterpolo mgr., Wrestling mgr. Carla S. Jones Ronald J. Jones Tony A. Jones Wesley E. Jones Lisa J. Kauffman SENIORS seniors aboard 63 Europe sound exciting? After living in Switzerland for nine years, native Riversider Kathrin Oertli thought spending her sen- ior year at North would be an en- chanted adventure. I-iaving also lived in Germany, Italy and Aus- tralia, Oertli had her fill of Euro- pean life and decided the change would do her good. When given the choice of what to do for her senior year, Oertli resolved that she would stay with old friends in her hometown and attend a typi- cal American high school. North is great! I ' ve made more friends than I expected to. People are very curious about my back- ground but sometimes I ' m reluc- tant to talk about it. Seeing the differences between the two countries makes me feel a little homesick. In comparing the two, Oertli found obvious differ- ences between the Califomian and European lifestyles. Switzer- land seems more formal in terms of education. You ' re always com- peting to be the best. Besides academic pressure, teenagers were generally allowed the free- dom to do as they wished. Be- cause of our almost nonexistent crime rate, parents are more trusting. In addition, countrary to Califomian norm, Swiss teen- agers were less preoccupied with fashion. Dress is more blue jean, t-shirt type. Girls go au natural, using hardly any make-up. In the end, the switch from Euro- pean to American culture proved to be a welcomed respite for Oertli. The change of habits and friends is doing me good, ad- mitted Oertli. ' it Sitting on the hill during lunch, Swiss student Kathrin Oertli smirks at a nearby friend ' s joke. Oertli lound North ' s atmo- sphere to be friendlier than expected. ,y t ;; ; .. ' , ■ 64 seniors SENIORS Krista A. Kimball Swim Team mgr.. Key Club, Pep Squad, Harlequins, Tech Crew, Choral Society, BSR Felicia D. King BSU, CSF, AURORA, Pep Squad Damon D. Knight BSU, CSF, Honor Usher, Chamber Singers Aimee D. LaFleur Football mgr.. Soccer mgr., Track Lisa R. Lais Sunny D. Lane Angie L Lasater Tennis mgr., Softball, Tennis Kimberly D. Lawson Richard M. Lawton Dawn L. Lee Key Club, French Club, BSR Kimberly K. Lee Choral Society Richard Lemos Terry M. Limtiaco Kevin A. Lock Phala Loeun Phaly Loeun Brendan M. Lopez Swim Team, Waterpolo Martha R. Lopez Kevin B. Lounsbury FHA, Finertz, Tech Crew, Harlequins Gerald L. Lovatt Soccer, Finertz, Academic Decathlon, French Club foreign student 65 Sacramento CCTir7 hat ' s that? wds the ques- W tion most people asked upon hearing the words Girls State and Boys State Although they may have heard our representatives ' names (Robert Blackman, Sandeep Jauhar, and Jennifer Rinne) men- tioned on the morning announce- ments, very few fully understood what it was all about. Boys and Girls States were leader- ship conferences at the state capitol that taught representatives how the state government worked. Boys State urged the school representa- tives to adopt conservative stances on most political issues, said Jauhar. Blackman was more descriptive. We went to Sacramento State University for a week. They taught us things like election procedures and how the state is run at the city, county and state levels. But I agree with Sandeep that the proceedings had a conserva- tive air. One week after the boys departed from Sacramento State, approximate- ly 600 girls arrived and Girls State began. We created our own state governments, had elections, and made both real and imaginary laws so that we could learn about the legis- lative system, said Rinne. Yet, while learning about and actual- ly experiencing government pro- cesses was what Girls and Boys States were all about, our representatives felt they had gained the benefits of meeting new people and spending an enjoyable week in Sacramento. Rinne said, One of the things I vdll always remember is that 1 made twen- ty best friends in a week! if Two old friends, Jennifer Rinne and Sandeep jaufiar, laugh over a stupid mis- take on a layout. Both know a good joke when they see one. ,« %( IITH MH.H ■- BE INFORM 66 seniors Kelly N. Loverldge Softball, Tennis, CSF. Finertz, Key Club, French Club, Homecoming Queen, Freshmen Sweetheart, Jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Sec. Kristi K. Lund Softball, CSF, BSR, Wind Ensemble, Honor Guard, Jazz Ensemble, Drum Major Michelle Maddock BSU Richard E. Mar Richard P. Maraden Ernest Marsteller Lester G. Martin Pamela A. Martin Ray J. Martinez Baseball James A. Matteson Steven J. Matus Robert A. McCarty Michael A. McFarland Michelle L. McQuillan Honor Guard Jaime L. Miller Tammi Mills SENIORS Christina K. Moore Track, FFA, BSU, Food Service Andres O. Morales Maria D. Moreno CSF, Honor Guard, Wind Ensemble, BSR Dat X. Nguyen Cross Country, Wrestling boys and girls state 67 Seniors Face Tough Decisions kARRGH ' said many North Seniors when laced with the prospect of gradu- iition. Yes, it was finally unavoidable: that first shaky step into the real world. Seniors were forced to decide what to do with their lives and their plans were as varied as the Seniors themselves. Harvard? UCR? RCC? Which to choose? The scope and quality of colleges was enor- mous; but whatever one wanted to do, there was always at least one college that seemed to ' fit. ' 1 picked UCSD because of its loca- tion, said Lauren Stewart. I haven ' t really decided what to do academically. Other Seniors wanted to take it easy for a while, travel, or kick back and do nothing. For many, travelling to a different country was a broadening experience. You find yourself immersed in a totally new culture, said Steve Hanna, who planned to go to Europe. It ' s a great way to learn and grow, not from books, but from experience. Some Seniors planned on getting or hold- ing down a job for the summer, using the money for cars, apartments, or just for mov- ies and other entertainment. Many Seniors planned on entering the job market for good right after graduation. Why? I ' ve no reason to go to college after I graduate, said loe Gargery. What I mean to say is that I ' m going directly into metalworking. Whether it was college, travel or the job world, seniors strove toward many different great expectations. Thinking intently. Bob Blackman struggles to complete a UCR admissions application. Most students tilled out many such applications during the course of their senior year. •}(• 68 seniors Michdel D. Nusser Cross Country, Track, Wrestling Dav n M. Olmsted Marvin L. Palmer Christopher Parker Andrew S. Peek Finertz, Chess Club, Honor Usher, French Club Elizabeth J. Penunuri Dexter S. Perez Joseph L. Perry Kathy L. Phelan Diana L. Pierazek Finertz, Harlequins, Tech Crew, Choral Society James A. Pina Food Service Jeanne M. Plette Key Club, Choral Society, BSR, Comp Guard Kristin Plummer Tyra Powell BSU, Choral Society Sodnataree Pratchanchit Linda S. Prows Baseball mgr.. Key Club, Tech Crew, Harlequins, Choral Society John E. Purpura David Z. Rabe Cross Country, Football, Track, North Woods Eleanor F. Ramirez Pamela R. Ramirez Karen Rapp Alan C. Reed Swim Team, Percussion Ensemble, BSR Anita L. Reeves CSF, Comp Guard, Key Club, Honor Guard, French Club, BSR, USL Sec. 85 Nicholous Regalado plans 69 Multiple choice question: Whflt has two red eyes, slumped slioulders, a glazed stare and a yawn- ing mouth? (a) Dean Martin with a hangover, (b) Cinderella after walk- ing home Irom the ball with one shoe missing or (c) a North High Senior after finals. If you answered (c), then you have probably seen some of these walking zombies around campus. A medical term has been given to their malady. Senior burnout, nodded Karri Bates Everybody gets it sometime by the end of their Senior year. Unlike mono or the flu, students have no desire to hide this illness. Every- where you go you hear someone say- ing how sick of school they are, said Linda Briggs. According to one knowledgeable senior who wished to remain anony- mous, Senior burnout occurs when the total hours of sleep you get is less than the total number of hours of homework assigned. The result is a total lack of interest in school. Oth- ers added that burn-out can be caused by things such as too many activities and having gone to the same school for four years. Surprisingly, seniors didn ' t regard burnout as a serious problem. Re- lax, laughed a senior. Burnout has a mysterious habit of going into re- mission over vacations! •• ' Staring off into space, lay Stanley gives his mind a break from the traumas of midterms. Burnout set in early for this senior. V ► Kevin D. Richardson Swim Team, BSR, Percussion Ensemble Cassie Rigney Karl S. Rimbach Tennis, North Star, Drama, Finertz Jennifer R. Rinne Swim Team mgr., Walerpolo mgr.. Ten- nis, CSF, Girls ' State Rep., Soph. Class Sec., AURORA, Key Club, Honor Guard, French Club, ICC, Finertz, Nat ' l. Ment Semi-Finalist 70 seniors Bridgette Y. Risper BSU Derrick L. Robinson Basketball Katherine M. Roger Andrew R. Romo Grace M. Ruben Tennis mgr.. Tennis, CSF, Polaris, AU- RORA, Finertz, Key Club, Honor Guard, ICC, French Club Robert L. Salyer Baseball, Football Jane M. Sanders Helen Y. Sanematsu Swim Team mgr., Baseball mgr., CSF, AURORA, Key Club, Site Council, ICC, Chamber Singers, Academic De- cathlon, Hugh O ' Brian Winner, Frosh. Class Publicity, USL Publicity Michael P. Santini Swim Team, Football, CSF, Soccer, Wa- terpolo. Key Club, Honor Usher, Jr. Class Soc. Chairperson Ted A. Sarina Baseball, Key Club, ICC, North Star John E. Scharmen North Star, AURORA, Adv. Games Club, Finertz, French Club, Harlequins Richard A. Schlobohm Swim Team, North Woods Patricia L. SchoU Theresa M. Seeger FHA Lynn M. Shoemaker CSF, Comp Guard, BSR Marc D. Singer Swim Team, Waterpolo, BSR Janet L. Sisneros BSR, Wind Ensemble Jill M. Smith Choral Society Karl L. Smith Swim Team, Volleyball David E. Speer SENIORS senior burnout 71 Authority Makes Year A Thrill  s a freshman, I was run up a flagpole and left tfiere for a while, but now I have the authority, and I feel as if I can do anything, said Robert Hu- dock. For many seniors, domg any- thing meant literally that. Being a sen- ior had definite advantages. Jon Hall exclaimed, As a senior, when I say I can do anything, I mean what I say. This is my senior year! As the final year arriv ed, seniors began to take advantage of it as a time to procrastinate, have fun, and let school worries become second, or perhaps, even third or fourth. Being a senior allows me to have fun because I don ' t have to worry about my image or grades like I did when I was a fresh- man, stated Rebecca Everett. However, many seniors still found it necessary to study on weekends or un- til the wee hours of the morning in ex- change for parties or the company of close friends. Glorine Jimenez com- mented, Yeah, I know a lot of times 1 need to study but I ' d rather go out and party. For some, the excitement of high school diminished as the senior year approached. As freshman, high school was a new challenge which had intro- duced them to many exciting expjer- lences. Yet by the senior year some had fallen into repeated patterns of daily routines. High school is the same old thing, homework and classrooms are boring and harder, but I ' ll make it, stated Brigitte Risper. Nevertheless, high school, from fresh- man to senior year, had engraved memories in the lives of seniors. Eric Foss remarked, I have had fun and enjoyed all four years of high school and will benefit from the memories they have given i.:3. • • Jay C. Stanley Swim Team. CSF. AURORA, Finertz, Adv. Games Club. College Bowl, Site Council, Academic Decathlon, Honor Usher, French Club, Nafl. Merit Hon- orable Mention, Rep. to the Board Jeffrey C. Stay Swim Team. Track, Honor Usher, Key Club. BSR, Jazz Ensemble. CSF Deanna J. Steele Lauren A. Stewart CSF. Polaris, North Star, Honor Guard Reginald F. Stith Basketball. Football. CSF. BSU, Site Council Victoria L. Stokes Track, BSR, Wind Ensemble Allan R. Stone Football Evan R. Strano Honor Usher Jill K. Swafford Rhonda L. Tetzlaff Volleyball mgr.. Soltball, Volleyball Dolores I. Thompson Veronica I. Thompson Food Service 72 seniors Always full of spirit, Enoch Simmons takes his turn in the hula-hoop contest. This was one activity offered during homecoming week- Kerry Tomlinson CSF, North Star, AURORA, Finertz, Honor Guard, ICC, Academic Decath- lon, Pep Sguad, BSR, Nat ' l. Merit Semi- Finalist Richard A. Torres Julie Townsend Toni Tracey Swim Team, CSF, French Club, Honor Guard, BSR, Finertz, lazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, Frosh. Class Soc. Chairperson, Drum Major Barbara A. Trent Darlene C. Trujillo Soccer mgr.. Key Club, AURORA Ming Tsai Theresa G. Tuazon CSF, Honor Guard, BSR, Pep Squad, Freshmen Sweetheart, Jr. class Treas., Sr. Class Treas. John M. Turcotte Nicholas R. Valentin John H. Vandenburgh Swim Team, BSR, Wind Ensemble Bertha Vargas SENIORS freshman vs. senior 73 Side by side we searched. Each of us ran In a different direction, But toward the same goal. We looked into a myriad of rooms For a golden key To a door called Future, Only to find that this key Was not in any single room, But it was a composite drawn from each. Together, each person we met. Each lesson we learned, Each bridge that we crossed Became Knowledge To open the door to Maturity. •S ' Seriously discussing their future, Jennifer Rinne and Kelly Loveridge sit on a bench at the base of the Hill. M - - idil S t -t:..mKe _ A ■ m ' 5 ' ' iB ss aI _ ■ B. Lulher 1 Mia D. Velasquez Wrestling mgr.. Volleyball, Choral So- ciety Mark A. Ware Track Antoinette L. Washington Football mgr., BSU, Food Service Pamela J. Watts Chamber Singers, Mime Troup, Harle- quins, CSF, Finertz. Key Club, Adven- ture Game Club, AURORA, Tech Crew, National Merit Honorable Men- tion, French Club, North Star, Polaris. Stephen R. Whatley Baseball, Football, CSF, Key Club, Honor Usher, ICC, Soph. Class Public- ity Shelly Whitchurch Bruce A. White North Woods Anne M. Willem Softball 74 seniors r ■■f Bk i Chaunica Williams Mark W. Williams Regina L. Williams Sherry L. Williams Basketball, BSU, Food Service, North Star Susan E. Williamson Jennifer L. Wilson Nancy R. Witt Football mgr., Waterpolo mgr.. Track, AURORA, ICC, Key Club, USL Treas. 85, Freshmen Sweetheart, Sr. Class V- Pres., Young Life, Soph. Class Publicity Tara J. Wright Choral Society, Chamber Singers Mark T. Yohonn CSF, AURORA, Finertz, Site Council, ICC, Chamber Singers, Choral Society Rachel B. Zaragoza FHA, MECHA, French Club Edward J. Zix Serena M. Zobelein BSR. Percussion Ensemble 1 Seniors Not Pictured Jesse Aguilar Robert F. Aker Michelle P. Arroyo Christopher K. Atlas Sheree A. Barnes Daniel E. Billy Ruth H. Chen Velvia C. Copeland Fred B. Heinhold Tyreid I. Hodges John L. Hoxie Anthony W. Hutchinson James E. Jackson Harpal Kang Anthony D. Knight Curtis S. Lane On H. Le .. Kenneth Legrone Carla S. Luke Miguel A. Martinez Tina M. Mathews Richard A. Melton Mario A. Mendoza Albert J. Negrete Gregory J. Neighbors Jon W. Newion Hoang A. Nguyen Kathrin E. Oertli Roberta W. Pace Terry D. Palmer Gilbert A. Parra Cynthia A. Pearse Tram T. Pham Trudy L. Ries Juan Ramon Romero Michelle A. Salgado Elizabeth M. Santiago Larry R. Sulivan John B. Tillman Leticia G. Torres Michael R. Tracy Hoa Tran Damon A. Walker Ployed A. Whittick James L. Williams Monica A. Wybomy Myron H. Ybarra Douglas J. Zizzi SENIORS senior poem 75 Holding her own in the back court, varsity ten nis player Lynne Westafer iollows through on a lore hand. The girls ' doubles teams were known (or their backcourt tenacity. Husky Pride was what North football was all ? about. The team got a chance to show its unity belore the beginning of all the games. While most of the action took place on the play in I !i i ■. • : • :• : .•• on the sidelines. Coach Hilsa- l- k M pi. ' i. • k b- -rson, Coach Martinez, and Coach Sclianz anxiously watch during a home game. 76 division In a last push for the finish, cross country run ner Vod Farns streaks down North ' s track. The pe- rimeter of the playing field was often used in cross country meets for distance runs. ports Make Impact Was it the grueling workouts? Perhaps the CIF win? Or maybe just the comra- derie of the team? Whatever the sport, North ' s athletes could always find something distinc- tive about their team ' s season. In fact, the athletic program provided the entire school with many memories. Remember: the Ivy League championship girls ' tennis team the weight room with 100% or Not At All and Husky Pride written on the walls the best waterpolo team in North ' s history the huge guardian Husky overlooking the playing fields the very first girls ' soccer team the run-throughs (huge signs the football players charged through at their games) the spirited, but crowded basketball games and baseball ' s famous fundraisers, the pancake breakfast and the arduous jog-a- thon Regardless of whether one participated in the athletic program or not, one could feel the impact North sports made on the entire school. The Collection Aurora 1985 Waiting on the sidelines for the next quarter to begin is Colbert Callioun. Calhoun played both run- ningback and safety during the 1984 season. sports 77 FOOTBALliE] Team Builds Base W practiced a great deal and were definitely in good condi- tion, ' sdid David Booker. Coach Hilsabeck felt that was how the team survived playing three of the most physical teams in South- ern California early in the season. Howev- er, the team had no linemen, line backers, or defensive ends who were seniors. Inexperience is just always hard to make up for, said Hilsabeck, even though the team had a good mental attitude and bounced back well from week to week. The team ' s ability to come back from early injuries and inexperience was proven dur- ing the second half of the season when the Huskies, 1-4 at the time, won four of their last five games to finish the season with an even record. fe_...„..,„.™... He made losing hurt more and winning even better. VViien Hilsabeck began coaching the varsi- ty football team a year ago, many sopho- mores were starters. This year they were juniors and had gained a great deal of re- spect for their coach. He ' s a great coach, said Ray Serna. He made losing hurt more and winning even better. Hilsabeck led the young team during a year in which they were continually coming back, a year which formed the basis for an outstanding football team. ••■ Baating the pursuit to the outside, Robbie Washington drives lor a first down into Poly lemtory. The teams eltorts weren ' t enough, however, as North tell to their nval 7-35. 78 sports Charging in from the left side, Dominic Va: quez lorces the Corona quarterback to throw the b away on third down. North was eventually victonn 21-20. Given extra time from a block by Tony Jones, David Booker runs eight yards with the screen pass until enough Corona players react to bring him down. Season Record (5-5) ■ North 13 8 ( Upland 1 n North 7 35 Poly V ' North 7 16 Rubidouz North 29 Norco Q ' North 13 20 Hemet Q North 10 7 Ramona « + North 21 20 Corona y North 24 20 Perns gL North 7 24 Arlington t —• North 34 12 Moreno Valley Third In Ivy VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: D. Perez, S. Villegas, T. Edwards, J. Flores, A. Ne- grete, E. Clark, A. Cubit, T. Wingo, E. Baylis; ROW 2: E. Fields, S. Smith, I. Pierce, S. Rios, N. Fabian, N. Harner, C. Garza, S. Hayes; ROW 3: L. Wilson, T. Walker, Coach Maupin, Coach Schanz, Coach Mar- tinez, Coach Hilsabeck. Coach Hernandez, Coach Jackson, S. Finley, E. Salley; ROW 4: T. Neighbors J. Hoxie, D. Louder, T. Jones, C. Johnson, R. Wash ington, R. Hernandez, R. Serna, D. Vasquez, D. Car rigan; ROW 5: C. Daggy, M. Robenson, C. Valadez, S. Barley, S. Stone, F. Carranza, T. Williams, M Hasson, L. Hardin, C. Calhoun; ROW 6: K. Drake R. Scott, J. Camenga, C. Parker, D. Baylis, D. Book er, R. Scott, J. Camenga, C. Parker, D. Baylis, D Booker, R. Graham, J. Carter, T. Hernandez, W Jones. FOOT Players Receive Exposure We practiced with the varsity team and so when our games came around, we just threw a few plays together and gave it our best shot, said Richard Graham. The fact that the ]V squad didn ' t get to practice together as a team led, in part, to their mediocre season. How- ever, since the main objective of both the JV and freshmen sports was to tram players for the varsity team, the season could be considered a huge success. Practicing with the varsity team and playing in sonne o| the games was really chal- ■ lenging. The experience will certainly help next year. The freshman team also attained valuable know-how during the sea- son. A lot of players had a great deal of experience from the River- side Junior Tackle Football League, said Chuck Brown, But we gained even more this year from long prac- tices and playing other schools. Perhaps more importantly, the expo- sure helped inspire players to work harder toward varsity status. I ' m really going to work hard this sum- mer to earn a varsity starting posi- tion, said Graham. Once you start playing, you can ' t stop. 4 On his toes to throw the pass, treshmdn quarterbacic Chuck Brown dumps the ball olt to a receiver beneath the Corona coverage. North deleated Corona 14-0. 80 sports tting back behind an overpursmng defender, odd Edwards drives a path across mid-field as Jim uera looks on. North continually dominated Perris their 44-0. victory. Season Record (5-5) . North 20 H- Jb Upland 20 Poly Ji North 6 North 6 20 Rubidoux North 24 28 Norco i {D North 22 15 Hemet i North 14 Ramona North 14 Corona North 18 2 Perris North 35 Arlington North 37 (J Mcreno Valley Third In Ivy ■eJEL Season Record (4-5) North North North North North North North North North Upland Leuzinger Rubidoux Hemet Ramona Indio Perris Arlington Moreno Valley 4 o m Ml o o cr 0) Second In Ivy I«ESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT |DW: B. league, T. Rosas, D. Washington, K. :Knight, J. Charles, I. ViUegas, B. Reilly; ROW 2: | boyles, C. Lara, S. Miranda, C. Brown, I. Holmes, . David, T. Garcia, ROW 3: A. Ahmed, S. Dencar- Icao, Coach Bastiaans, Coach Bass, Coach John- son, Coach Johnson, Coach Wade, T. Edwards, G Hernandez; ROW 4: H. Soto, R. Martinez, M. Car reno, R. Vargas, M. Adkins, W. Shropshire, J. Luera B. Owen; ROW 5: J. Cram, R. Flores, R. Kopen haver, K. Madison, L. Galvan, A. Sweeney, A. John CROSS COUNTRY ■ 1 8 Miles Not Enough Some of us had a rough time at first, but we got used to it, said Joseph Hansberry of the cross country team ' s rigorous workout schedule. Running eight to ten miles at six in the morning surely did much to improve the young team, but sometimes hard work just wasn ' t enough. The season record, however, proved not to be the most important part of the year to the team. Most agreed that it was the comraderie of the group that made the strenuous work bearable. work, but we had a lot of fun doin-- -- ' In fact, some not only thought it bear- able, they actually found it enjoyable. Farber explained, It involved a lot of hard work, but we had a lot of fun doing it. Coach Davis said, They were a great group of guys; the best I ' ve had in a long time. Others found the strenuous workouts to be good preparation for various differ- ent sports as well. Even though we weren ' t very good, I got in good shape for the track season coming up, said Hansberry. Unfortunately, there were more fresh- men on the cross country team than on any other team in the Ivy League. And however much cross country benefit- ted other sports, the team proved to be too inexperienced to be very success- Contemplating against Corona, breattier. his fourth place liiush Joseph Hansberry takes a CROSS COUNTRY TEAM; FRONT ROW: Gary Hail, ]eb Karber, John Charles, Chris Breitschwerdt, Al Nieblas; ROW 2: Coach Davis, Dan Frakes, David Rabe, Joseph Hansberry, Tony Hutchinson: TOP ROW: Roberi Weeks, Dan Billy. While Al Nieblas runs another lap, lolm Anderson heads oH the track to the tinish line I the cross country course. Their finishes helped North to a 16-46 victory over Hemet. 82 sports I it North 42 North 16 North 30 North 15 North 30 North 37 North 32 Norco Hemet Ramona Corona Perris Arlington Moreno Valley SEVENTH IN IVY SEASON RECORD (1-4) North 25 North 30 North 25 North 15 North 46 11 25 15 26 25 Moreno Valley Arlington Corona Ramona Hemet SEVENTH IN IVY Turning toward the final stretch, David Rabe leads a trail of Ramona opponents. Despite Rabe ' s finish, the North team lost to Ramona 30-25. TENNigj ia Preparing to hit a passing shot against a Norco opponent, Kelly Lovendge concentrates on the ball. Loveridqe was one of three seniors who played for SEASON RECORD (18-3) North 16 2 San Bernardino North 16 2 Norco North 10 8 Hemet North 17 1 Ramona North 16 2 Corona North 16 2 Rim Ol The World North 17 1 Ferris North 16 2 Rubidoux u North 18 Arlington If North 17 1 Moreno Valley H North 17 1 Norco v North 9 9 Hemet North 9 9 Indio H (I •• North 13 5 Ramona North 14 4 Corona North 14 4 Poly North 17 1 Perns V North 18 Arlington North 16 2 Moreno Valley North 15 3 Glendora North 7 11 La Canada IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS GIRLS ' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Nicky Singer, Kirsten CarLsoi,, Kelly Lovct- idge, Tina Lasater, Monica Decker; ROW 2: Steph anie Klein. Lynn W estafer, Andrea Stanley, Coach Hughes. 84 sports A Year Of Firsts North ' s first Ivy League Champion- ship in girls ' tennis. The first time the girls ' tennis team went two rounds m the CIF playoffs. And the first time two teammates met in the finals of the Ivy League Tournament. 1984 was cer- tainly a year of firsts for the girls ' varsity tennis team. Greater confidence, combined with physical improvements over the sum- mer, were the forerunners of this suc- cess. I knew we had a strong team this year and so I felt more self-assured be- fore matches, said Linda Bartnicki. Coach Hughes commented, In addi- tion to possessing a good mental atti- tude, the players practiced hard over the summer to improve their abilities. Hitting down the line for a winner, Angie Lasater wins her set 6-1. This victory helped North in their 10-0 thrashing of Arlington. Tina Lasater, Angie Lasater, and Kelly Lovendge led the team and lost only four sets between them all year. In the Ivy League Tournament Tina and An- gie finished first and second respec- tively. But that was not all, for the dou- bles team of Linda Bartnicki and Nicky Singer was third, followed by Kirsten In addition to possessing a good mental attitude, ' .the players practiced hard over the summer. COACH HUGHES (_ -111-, ' 111 ciml L iVf-iii ln who played doubles in the tournament. It was the most successful season in North ' s history. As individuals and as a team, 1984 girls ' varsity tennis deserved to be placed in the record books and will not soon be forgotten. -Vt On her way to winning the set 6-2, Kirsten Carlson serves an ace, Carlson played doubles w ith Lynn Westaier in North ' s 17-1 victory over Perns. En route to her 6-0 victory over a Hemet oppo- nent, Tina Lasater prepares to hit the ball. Lasater played number one singles for North. TENNIS ?r Success Comes Easy Just try to win the last point, said Coach Hughes each time the girls went out on the courts to play. In tennis, the player who wins the last point wins the match. And following Hughes ' advice, the girls ' JV ten- nis team won many last points, losing only one match all season. With this record the IV team, as did the varsity, won the Ivy League for the first time in its history. The triumph was the result of much hard work. On days when they didn ' t have matches, the girls practiced from sixth peri- od until 4:CXD or 4:30, during which time many things were accomplished. Our practices consisted of drills, practice games, and challenge matches, explained Edie Chang. Another factor contributing to its success was the help and inspiration received from Coach Hughes, who was very well liked by the players. I like him because of his good sense of humor and there ' s something in his personality that that makes me want to work hard for him and myself, commented Bianca Lopez. We have a good feeling about our season and what we ' ve accomplished, concluded Jennifer Deal. And judging from the skills of the team which earned North ' s first girls ' There ' s something personality that makes rrie want to work hard for him and for myself. lunior Varsity Ivy League Championship, the individuals will continue to win many more last points. -Jf S 1 JV TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Robin lohn son, Lehcia Duncan, Tricia Roberts, Edie Chang, Hiedi Kirkpatnck. lenniter Deal; ROW 2: Nicole Powell, Lisa Straite, Suzonne Gravel, Rhodes, Bianca Lopez. Ginger 86 sports I Putting up a lob over her opponent ' s head, Heidi Kirkpatnck wins her set 8-3. Kirkpatrick ' s victory lead North ' s JVs to a 26-2 rout over Cor- ona. Watching her serve go in, Edie Chang awaits the return from her Ramona opponent. Chang went on to win the set 8-0 in North ' s 28-0 rout of Ramona. SEASON RECORD (16-1) North 25 J, San bevuciuhnc North 2J 5 Norco North 1 21 Hemet North 25 3 Ramona North 25 3 Corona — ' North 2i ' Rim of the World North i9 y Rubidoux rt North 28 Arlington fl) North 28 Moreno Valley JJ North 21 y Norco H Hemet P North 15 13 North 18 10 Indio U. North 28 Ramona North 26 2 Corona North 18 10 Poly North 28 5 Arlington North 28 Moreno Valley . IIIIIBIIBHiHSfliBli IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS VOLLEYBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW: Rhonda Telzlatl, Sep Parzd, Glon.i Avila, Barbara Baraids, Shern Laake, Kan Smith; ROW 2: Cynlhia Serna, Yvelte Gutierrez. Shawna Turner, Michelle Thomas, Mia Volanquez, Coach Becky Porter. SEASON RECORD (0-20) tt) Nnrth 015. ais San Bcmardino 3 North 0-15. 2-lS Norco [2 North 315, 4-15 H«m«il Jljr North 215. 315 Ramona North M 16. IS- 5. 4-15 Corona • North 1-15. 515 Perns North 815. 815 Rubidoux Q North tLt North 15-10. 9-15. 5-15 Arlington 2-15. 315 Moreno Valley •— ' North 315. 315 Norco (t North 215. 315. 115 Hemet North 6-IS, 1-15.15-11. 1-15 Ramona tr North 4-15. 1315. 0-15. 11-15 Corona North 6-15. 11 15. 9-15, 15-11 Perris J North 415. 12-lS, 3-15 Arlington t— • North 415. 315 Moreno Valley North 16-14, 3-15. 615. 4 15 Noroo EIGHTH IN IVY SEASON RECORD (0-15) . ■ , - - . 1 North 0-15. 4-15 Norco 5 North 215. 415 Hemet O North 5-15, 7-15 Ramona J North 10-15. 2-15 Corona (K North ai5 2-15 Perns vJl North 5-15. 15-12, 7-15 . L. North 6-15. 14 16 Arlington P North 3-15. 2-15 Moreno Valley to North 2 15, 5-15 Norco [— ! North 7-15, 3-lS Hemet ■ North 2-15, 11-15 Ramona North 0-15, 1416 Corona North 5-15. 2-15 Perris North 6-15. 1315 Arlington North 1416, 9-lS Moreno Valley EIGHTH IN IVY Reaching back, Carolyn Hernandez prepares for a power serve during warm-up for a match against Arlington. North lost three games to one. Following a front row set, Barbara Baraias spikes the ball deep into the corner. The point led to North ' s 1511 victory in game three against Ramona. 88 sports With utmost concentration, Shannon Kline rea- dies herself to set the ball to a teammate while Caro- lyn Hernandez looks on. North lost to Ramona three games to two. tt SHK ' B 5 i Jiiiiiiiiil ,tg HE euH ' iHE J sJan- ! ■■■ii ®. 4 Players Look Ahead a Jt t least we had a perfect re- A cord, said Gloria Avila regarding varsity voUeybairs 0-20 record this season. The varsity and JV volleyball teams both had their share of problems this year. Maybe next year if we work better as a team and improve our attitudes we can improve our record, re- marked Lisa Hayes. Junior Cynthia Serna most clearly stated the weak- ness of the varsity, The main prob- lem was that we simply lacked the skills necessary to win. The weakness of the junior varsity rested upon their lack of exposure to the game. The team consisted of merely two sophomores, the remain- der of the players were freshmen. We hope that next season we ' ll be a much better team with the exper- ience that we ' ve received this year, said Kim Gutierrez. Both of the volleyball teams felt they just needed some hard work, and that with more dedication from the individuals they could be successful. As Rachel Lira commented, We need to be more serious about what we ' re doing. ••• JV VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW: Lisa Hayes, Rachel Lira, Kim Gutierrez, Leslie tvlack, Cathy Gray; ROW 2: Coach Debbie Bush, Olga Hernandez, Karin Kirshbaum, Marlene Patino, Shannon Klme, Vicki Schla bach, Khamla Dhouti. m Polo Best In Years J W e dii had different person- dlities, but in the water we ' put ttiem aside to play as a team, explained Andy Marshall. Due to the fact that they played as a unit, varsity water polo had a very suc- cessful season. This team was the first in North ' s history to make it to the second round of the CIF play- offs, and also had the best winning percentage with a 17-5 record. Although team playing did the most for water polo, the presence of eight All Ivy League players, including three on the first team, didn ' t hurt. Members of the first team were Mike Santini, Jon Hall, and Marc Kardos. Those on the second were Richard Maraden, Dan Tardie, and Mike Da- vis. Andy Marshall and Tim Leary received honorable mentions. Another reason tor water polo ' s suc- cess was that they received more in struction than teams in the past due to the fact that Coach Anderson handled only varsity, while another coach was found for JV. Anderson ' s dedication to the varsity resulted in his receiving the Ivy League Coach of the Year Award. We really owe a lot to Coach Anderson, remarked Mike Santini. ' We couldn ' t have done it without him. Anderson, in his devotion to the var- sity, helped pull them closer togeth- er and made their season a true group effort. Jon Hall concluded, After all the hard work, it feels great to be part of North ' s best team Finding an open receiver near the goal. Dan Tardie passes the ball to Mike Sanfini. Sanlini was honored for his excellent play ' .vith a second team All C IF award. 90 sports Lunging forward on defense, Ion Hall knocks the ball dway from his Indio opponent. Hall received an All CIF honorable mention lor his superb play dur- ing the season. SEASON RECORD (16-4) 0) ' i 4 w M North 11 9 San Gorgon,,;. r+ Riverside invitational N.jrili 8 12 Poly North 16 7 San Gorgonio North 9 8 Los Altos North 17 9 Roland North 26 4 Paltn Spnngs (D 4 North 23 1 Ivlontclair North 15 9 Can yon- Anaheim La Puente Toumam ■nt North 12 3 Burbank North 17 7 Arcadia Norlh 10 16 South Pasadena Norlti 7 9 Los Altos North 17 9 Bi«a Olinda North 16 IS San Bemadino North 21 6 Palnn Springs North 9 14 Indio North 17 3 Redlands North 16 4 Ramona North 16 11 Arlington North 26 8 CIF twioreno Valley North 11 7 Cypress North 10 12 Santa Monica SECOND IN IVY With a large lead near the end of the game, Tim Leary throv s the ball to the opposite side ol the pool in order to kill the clock. North held on to their lead and defeated Palm Springs 21-6. VARSITY WATER POLO. FRONT ROW: (mgr li elissa Rider), Susan Hwang, Marc Kardos, Steve Wong, Steve Botiannon, Andy Marshall, Mike Davis, Tim Leary, Doug Linklaler, Mike Santini; ROW 2: Coach Anderson, David Hall. Dan Tardie, Brendan Lopez, Richard Maraden, Mike Weddington. Glenn Fuller, (not pictured: Ion Hall) WATER POLO ' «Ncv New Coach Brings Wins M ore instruction helped us win Singer about the ]V water polo team. In the past Coach Anderson coached both ]V and varsity, giving much less attention to JV. But in 1984 a new coach, Marshall Heaney, was found for ]V and the team finised with an 8-3 record. The fact that no players from last year ' s win more games. DAVID SINGER JV mi ' V .-. 1 up li ,1 ;;lartiiii.) pi xiith ai un varsity was one of the keys to the JV ' s success. Having experienced players on the team really helped the new play- ers, explained David Smith. Players called rovers, who were starters on ]V, played in varsity games when North had a comfortable lead. Playing in varsity games gave me confidence and made me a better player, said Doug Linklater. In addition to JV, North, for the first time, had a frosh-soph water polo team because of the overwhelming number of students who wanted to play. This was composed of freshmen and sopho- mores without water polo experience. Although there was a lack of exper- ience, the extra attention given to them by the new coach helped them achieve an Ivy League championship with a 3-0 record. Marshall really got the team going, concluded Charles Bufalino. The special attention Heaney gave to both the IV and frosh-soph teams pro- vided the extra push that made their season successful. ••• In a practice game at North, Tom Gregory shoots the ball between two defenders. Practice games were often used for the new players to gain experience. • ♦ p3 ( t JV WATER POLO. FRONT ROW: David Singer, Danny ;■; ,: r. ' .ir. .--■ K ' - i .v-.-nny Geary, David Smith, i It. ■ ,r. g-ry I ' .n k ' ,,klwell, Charles Bufa- lino: ROW 2: Emily Elders, Carlos Duncan, Rob Elseewl, Erie Ledbetter, Ed Burke, Ivlegan Phillips, Justin Eadeka, Erika Vernland, Steve Anderson, Rus- sell Sanders, Tim Martin, Randi Lounsbury. Looking for someone open near the goal, Rus- sell Sanders waits patiently to pass the ball. North lost the game to Palm Springs 8-18. J 92 sports SEASON RECORD (8-3) North 8 18 Palm Springs r+ North 17 9 Montclair North forfeit Canyon North 9 8 Brea Olinda 0 North 15 5 San Bernardino Ramona Tournament q North 12 9 Ramona North 16 Arlington . North 12 13 Indio North 3 9 North 12 6 North 8 6 Redlands Ramona Moreno Valley SECOND IN IVY In an important game against Moreno Valley, Randi Lounsbury passes the ball mside to a man near the goal. The goal was scored and North won 8-6. With his cap falling off his head, Justin Radeka finds an open corner of the goal and takes a shot, Radeka missed, but North went on to defeat San Bernardino 15-5. BASKETBALL J Team Continues Tradition t i ItT orth bdsketbdil has a wm- X ning tradition and so each year the next team strives to live up to that tradition, said Enoch Sim- mons. And the 1984-85 team did just that. They won the Raincross tournament for the fourth straight time, making North the champion of six of the eight Raincross tournaments. They also won the Ivy League Champion- ship for the third straight year and made yet another CIF appearance. As for the reasons behind their suc- cess, there were many. It ' s because we ' re really close like a family, said Andy Johnson. Each year we gel and all of us know what the others are going to do. Simmons stated, We ' re very disciplined. Coach Bar- tee stresses conditioning, and it pays off in the long run. winning tradition and so each year the next team strives to live up to that tradition. ENOCH SIMMONS This conditioning was the result of practices during first period and from 5:00 to 7: p.m. each day. Tonjy Anderson felt, We just worked harder for it than everyone else; it ' s as simple as that. In the end, it meant more successes for North ' s varsity boys ' basketball team, i Driving through the lane, Enocti Simmons lays the ball off the glass while Eric Brown and numerous Norco defenders look on. North squeaked past Norco 51-50. 94 sports High above the defender, Andy Johnson shoots a jumper while Erie Brown fights for position beneath the basket. Johnson broke his index finger during the first Hemet game and could not return until the game against Corona. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Robby Washington, Derrick Robin- son, Chris Johnson; TOP ROW: Scott Schanz, Col- bert Calhoun, Ralph Baker, Enoch Simmons, Andy Johnson, Eric Brown, T(: n)y Anderson, Tini l ' wi ' i ribbhng around a Banning opponent, Scott hanz pushes the ball up court. Banning was one the toughest teams we played, said Toniy Ander- Yet North won the game by the narrow margin of 62- 60 and went on to win the Raincross tournament for the fourth straight time. SEASON RECORD (20-3) Gene Hughes Tournament North 57 43 Palm Spnngs North 56 50 Pamona North 58 71 Domingous Hills North 77 59 Fontana North 89 54 Ontario Raincross Tournament North 100 ■54 La Sierra North 62 60 Banning North 61 37 Moreno Valley Nrrlh 51 SO Norco North 52 53 Hornet North 79 SO Corona North 86 72 Eamona North 73 S3 Norco North 59 64 Arlington North 64 58 Moreno Valley North 88 51 Perns North 58 51 Hemel North 89 51 Corona North 72 52 Ramona North 54 55 Norco North 84 59 Arlington North 74 6! Moreno Valley North 82 47 Ferris IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS bAbKh i bALL ; BOYS ' JV BASKETBALL TEAM. FRON1 ROW; Craiq Ulonciu, Pat McCall, Mauryce Kennon TOP ROW: Coach Charles Matthews, Mike Teer Tony Walker. Frank Bauqh. Aaron Johnson. Jef Carter. Troy Francis. Chns Singleton. SEASON RECORD (16-6) San Bernardino Tournament North 43 48 San Gorgonio North 58 43 Cajon North 54 41 Yucdipa North 63 48 Ontario !WN Moreno Valley Tournament | North 61 41 Norte Vista North 54 48 Corona North 64 52 Eisenhower North 51 41 Damien North 64 45 Hemet North 58 47 Corona North 35 49 Ramona North 53 42 Norco North 55 45 Arlington North 54 51 Moreno Valley Nnrlh 52 60 Perris North 58 50 Hemet North 62 42 Corona North 55 69 Ramona North 49 51 Norco North 58 51 Arlington North 65 60 Moreno Valley North 65 67 Perris SECOND IN IVY Hanging in the air, Tony Walker shoots the bail from beneath the outstretched hand of a Hemet op ponent. North won easily 64-45. Shooting above the defenders reach, Craig Ulondu avoids the block and keeps North close in their game against Perris. Tony Walker and another Perris defender look on. 96 ' sporis A. Craig ictem ?ith full extension, Frank Bauqh soltly sh. .. ls Hi.- all over the Perns center as Aaron Johnson posi- ■jns himself for the possible rebound. North lost in ose games both times the two teams met. Players Train To Win Undergoing rigorous training before school every morning was decidedly not for everyone, but for tfie ]V basketbdll team, it was just part of tfie game. We ' ve got a good program and it produces good play- ers, said Tony Walker. The program, run by new coach Charles Matthews, included a great ,-|r.,il . -t -i-ini-liticininn duritu:] th.=-ir 6:30 a.m. practices. And the team soon took advantage of that training because, as Walker remarked, We were a small team, but faster than others, and we could score a lot of points pushing the ball up the court quickly. Such tactics brought the JV team 16 victories and with only one game to go, a win over Perns would have brought them the Ivy League Cham- pionship. In overtime, however, the JV squad lost to Perris 65-67, and placed second in the Ivy League to Moreno Valley, even though North was victorious in both Moreno Val- ley games. All in all, the season was best de- scribed by Troy Francis who said, We didn ' t have much depth, but no matter what, we almost always BASKETBALL Varsity Girls ' Dominate Sheer domination! This was the only way to describe the girls ' v.iioity basketball team. In addition to winning the Ivy League title, North went without a single loss all season. With returning members Kecia Potter, Sherry Williams, and Carla Luke, the girls swept the other teams by an average oi 23 points per game. We playec — . .w -. • and had fun doing it. ■ LISA WASHINGTON The general feeling among the girls was that their ability to work togeth- er as a team led them to an Ivy League title. We played well to- gether and had fun doing it, stated Lisa Washington. All the girls be- came dedicated to the team and loved what they were doing. ' T real- ly enjoyed playing and didn ' t want the season to end, added Washing- ton. Both the team and the coach attrib- uted their great success to hard work and the ability of the girls. North is a really strong team and is capable of winning a GIF title, con- cluded Sherry Williams. • • VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Coach Chuck Hirot. TOP ROW: [idelissd Morton, Sherry Williams. Nina Calhoun, Ke- cia Potter, Renee Hamilton, Carta Luke, Tarina Ti,. ..,,. I .... v, .,-i,,,„,., n 1 iU ' tgdliill Fighting for the rebound with a Corona oppo- nent, Carla Luke successfully retnves the ball. North went on to win 58-39. 98 sports Above the outstretched hand of a defender, Sherry Williams hits a baseline jumper. North crushed Corona 75-37. SEASON RECORD 23-2 North 1 1 M 1 1 itll North ' -■-; .].■- ' I HI 111 North 47 43 Templt City North 47 45 Fontana North 6S 32 Palm Springs North 57 67 Poly North 50 29 Alia Loma North 79 57 San Gorqonio North 40 48 Fontana North 56 5i Eisenhower North 78 55 Hemel North 58 39 Corona North 78 41 Ramona North 63 53 Norco North 64 24 Arlington North 72 48 Moreno Valley North 80 31 Perris North 75 39 Hemet North 75 37 Corona North 66 40 Ramona North 63 41 Norco North 57 47 Arlington North 75 38 Mor.=.no Vfllley North 63 33 I ' .-rii North 70 43 p.Hr,..,Mli «Q tr w ur (D rt- tr 0) IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS After receiving a pass inside, Kecia Potter hooks the ball into the net. North was victorious over Cor- ona 58-39. BASKETBALL Above the free throw line, Lachelle Harper shoots d jumper lor two points. North defeated Alta Loma 50-39. SEASON RECORD (8-10) (0 M +- 0) rX (0 0) North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 45 36 35 43 25 24 42 32 26 28 32 26 26 Colton Palm Springs Poly Ramona Corona Hemet Norco Arlington Perris Moreno Valley Hennet Ramona Norco Perris FIFTH IN IVY 100 sports On a breakav ay, Lachelle Harper passes the After getting a rebound, Katrina Ferns puts ttie ball to teammate Cecilia Carbaial. Carbaial went on ball back up left tianded. Ferris scored 8 points in to finish the play with an easy layup in North ' s victory the game against Corona. over Corona, 22-17. JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Lisa Hernandez, Maria Smiley, Yvette Gains; TOP ROW: Cecilia Carbajal, Virginia Para, Darla Boyd, Den- ise Johnson. JV Has Worthwhile Experience When perfection seemed far from near, practicing with the varsity team helped the JV team im- prove their skills. Despite this extra effort, the inexperienced JV ' s emerged with a mediocre record. However, the team ' s record failed to discourage them. We kept getting better, said Darla Boyd. The girls did improve as the season wore on, and the experience gained will be useful for next year ' s varsity team. I gained a lot this year and I ' m looking forward to being on varsity, explained Yvette Gains. I think we did O.K., ' stated Virgin- ia Para, since our team was mostly freshmen. The team consisted of mostly all first year players. All ex- perienced players had moved up to the varsity squad. All in all, the girls found their season worthwhile. We really had a fun time, said Denise Johnson. Even with their mediocre record, the JV team had a worthwhile experience and are ready for a successful varsity season next year. .-V «l bUUUhK . Team Kicks To Title Bringing home the first Ivy League Championship in North soccer ' s history, the boys ' varsity team played well when they needed to and did whatever was necessary to win. Starting off the season in a positive way by beating Poly 3-2 at home, the Hus- kies went on to post a 2-2-1 pre-league record. The tough games which could have gone either way were the ones in which we were intense, played well, and won, remembered Tim Leary. But when it came to the games which were not so crucial, we played poorly, and lost. The team then went on to open league play with a five game winning streak, scoring 16 goals and allowmg only four. In their fourth game, the first place Huskies met first place Norco each sporting 3-0 records. The team found it necessary to win, and did just that. A win or loss against Norco would have swayed our season in one direction or the other, said Tony Rossi. The Hus- kies blizted Norco with four early goals and went on to shut them out. I don ' t think we expected them to be as strong and quick as they were. When we real- ized we had to be intense, we were down 3-0, said the Norco coach after the game. The team this year did whatever was necessary to win, and in doing so, played outstanding soccer. A 3-2 victory over Arlington clinched the championship two games before the end of the season, and the team went on to GIF. Coined by Coach Decker during a halftime talk, We ' ve got work to do, seemed to be the slogan of the year. And when the Huskies had work to do, it got done. • • Falling backwards, Tim Cassidy clears ttie ball out of danger with his left foot. Cassidy was used regularly as a forward and as a defender. BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: William Rodriguez, Bart Ward, Scott Lock- wood, Todd Bright, Andy Nielsen, luan Robero, Mario N endozd, Ivlatt Cooper, Victor Cordoba, Tim Cassidy: TOP ROW: Coach Decker, Steve Bunyak, Sergio Gomez, Tony Rossi, Brian Smith, Tim Leary, Todd Mapes, Pasi Saikkonen, Matt Moy, lerod Gil- beri. After goalkeeper Todd Bright rolled the ball to him, Brian Smith dribbles the ball up to the for- wards. Smith received an All-Ivy League honorable mention, while Bright was named the league ' s MVP. I 102 sports After trapping the ball with his chest, Mario Mendozd takes it upfield. North defeated Corona 2-1 m overtime. SEASON RECORD (13-5-2) North 3 2 Poly North 1 2 Victor VaU«7 North 7 Hespena North 1 Poly North 4 4 Apple Valley North 5 Heme! North 2 1 Corona North 4 Norco North 1 Arlington North 1 Moreno Valley North 2 1 Pems North 5 Hemet North 3 1 Corona North 2 2 Ramona North 6 1 Noroo North 3 2 Arlington North 3 Moreno Valley North 6 GIF Perns North 2 7 WiUon IVY LEAGUE CHAMPS SOCCE, ii A JV Betters Each Game t ilXI his year ' s team was much more Of the 19 players on the team, 13 were X organized, but much less ex- freshmen. As a result, the starting line- perienced, explained Dan Ehrlich. An up usually consisted of 8 or 9 freshmen. experienced coach and an inexperi- Because of this the team started off enced team were combined on North ' s slowly, but as the players improved ]V soccer team to produce a mediocre their skills and became more serious record. about winning, their record climbed. We definitely played better with each Coach Michael Emett used a previous game, said Matt Shoaf. year of experience to guide the team to a 5-6-3 record. This experience gave Despite problems in the beginning of Emett the ability to play the right player the season, the team utilized an exper- at the right position, which built the ienced coach and improving players to player ' s confidence and enthusiasm. give North their best IV record in When Coach Emett played the cor- years, rect line-up, we played as a team and won games, said Matt McGrath. We definitely played better with each game. MATT c;HOAF Controlling the ball near midfield, tvlati Cooper prepares to pass it uplield to a teammate. Cooper often came down Irom varisty to play m IV games. .Jji JV SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: Ahmed Ah- med, William ti«_-..-erra , ingmar LJstlund, Rob El- seewi. Matt Guerrero, Duane Brickel. TOP ROW: Khoa Nguyen, Coach Emett, Jaime Bushong, Daniel Ehrlich. Ken Chamberlain, Victor Valetinez, Eric Ledbetter, Matt McGrath, Daniel Kronenfield, Car- los Duncan. Coming down near the opponent ' s goal. Matt McGrath crosses the ball with his left foot. North didn ' t score this time, but tied the game 2-2. 104 sports In a game against Ran ona, Jamie Bushong heads the ball lo his right wing. Bushong scored 21 goals in the season and was named the team ' s MVP SEASON RECORD (6-7-3) North 2 Ontario North 8 Poly North 3 3 Victor Valley North 5 1 Apple Valley North 3 5 Hemet North 1 6 Corona North 5 2 Ramona North 2 Norco North 2 1 Arlington North 3 Perns North 2 5 Hemet North 2 4 Corona North 1 3 Ramona North Norco North 2 2 Arlington North 6 5 Perns SECOND IN IVY SOCCE. A 1st Gets 2nd ' ' T m glad that they decided to hav. X a girls ' soccer team my first year at North, said freshman Bianca Lopez. For the first time in the history of North, a girls ' soccer team was formed and played in a league with three other teams. Though newcomers to North didn ' t know what it was like without a girls ' team, Nina Smith, who played on last year ' s boys ' team, found playing on an all girls ' team to be more fun. I liked playing on the team better because the players were on more equal levels. Before the season began, the team was coachless. Three weeks prior to the first game, the girls found one in Pete King. King turned out to be a good choice because he was very supportive and ev- eryone liked him. We all loved Pete, said Emily Heath. He was very nice and coached us very well. _ iad that th ed to have a gir team my first North. • ' ™jsa . For a first year team, the girls were very successful, placing second in Ivy with only two losses. These two close losses (1-0) were to Poly, who finished first. After losing to Poly 1 -0 the first time, we thought we could beat them the second, but they slipped by us again, explained Emily Blain. Despite the two losses, the team was suc- cessful its first season and became a wel- come addition to North ' s athletic pro- gram. • • GIRLS ' SOCCER TEAM; FRONT ROW: Nina Smitli, Emily BUin, M.umi ! iI... t:.!i.. McCarty, Julie Stewart; ROW 2: ' ;ii, i : i. i mund, Lisa Barger, Emily Hf-ilh Kll.-n Strzelewicz, Cynthia Serna; TOP ROW: Remy Miller, Gloria Avila, Lisa Bunyak, Tracy Tovar, Lisa Lawrence, Coach Kmq J 1 06 sports Challenging her opponent with a legal shoulder charge, Cynthia Serna attempts to get the ball before it goes out of bounds. Serna saved the ball, but North tailed to score. Struggling to get position. Gina Siegmund lumps to head the ball. Siegmund frequented both the forward and halfback positions. SEASON RECORD (4-2) North North North North NL-rth North 3 4 3 3 Arlington 1 Poly 3 Ramona 1 Arlington 1 Poly 1 Ramona SECOND IN IVY V 9 n e ' . Restarting the ball into play with a throw in is After stealing the ball from her opponent midfielder Emily Blain. North went on to win the Gloria Avila balances herself before clearing the ball contest against Ramona 3-1. downfield. Av.la was voted the most outstanding player by her teammates. - ' f  .. ' ' ' - ( WRK iUNC restlers Anthony and Michael Gonzales took Ivy League title in both their divisions- The broth- 3 went to Stockton m February to compete in the ate Finals. Varsity Wrestling, FRONT ROW: Damon Walk er, Steve Villegas, Mike Gonzales, Anthony Gon- zales; ROW 2: Coach Lyman, Chuck Thomas, Eric Palmer, Coach Edmond. Wrestling A Success . . Again ( t rt very year gets better, stated JIj Ricky Lyman regarding the varsity wrestling team ' s season. Once again North was number one in the Ivy League. This year was better than last because we also took the county, added Lyman. North was also victorious at the Riverside County Tournament. North was led by Mike Gonzales, whose individual accomplishments were perhaps even more impressive than the team ' s. Weighing in at 101 pounds, Gonzalez went undefeated the entire season and also captured the GIF, class 2A title. He is prob- ably one ot the best light weights around, commented Coach Ly- man. Gonzalez was one of only two wrestlers to capture a title from the Riverside area. And his twin brother, Anthony, was the only other wrestler from North to qualify for the state tournament. could be accredited to the four to five hours of conditioning the team put in every day. Along with all this hard work came a great deal of satis- faction and enjoyment. I enjoy wrestling because I like going on one one with another person, stat- ed Gonzalez. I enjoy wrestling be- cause it ' s individualized and there- fore more competitive, agreed Steve Villegas. Vigorous condition- ing pluse a sense of satisfaction made the North ' s wrestling season a successful one. • • WRESTLING A After escaping from a head lock, Paul Gonzalez Inches away from pinning his Perris opponent, prepares to pounce on his Norco opponent. Gonza- Paul Bradford struggles lor the six points. North won lez went on to win the match. the match 36-4. 1 10 sporis etting an edge, lose Lugano starts out the match 1 top of his Hemet opponent. Despite Lugano ' s torts. North lost to Hemet 18-43. JV WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Brad league, hmmy Villeqas, lose Lugano, Paul Zara- gosa, Vince Soto, Armando Lara; ROW 2: Chris Coles, Tony Romo, Brian DeConick, lame DeCon- ick, Tony Rosas. Experience Developed In JV You can ' t always start at the top. North has dominated wrestling m the Ivy League for years due to the experience and ability of its members. This, in turn, reflects upon the JV program, taking inexperi- enced wrestlers and training them for varsity status. This year was like a training peri- od, explained Robert Mulari. The members of the JV sguad learned what it meant to be a part of a team. The guys really get along well to- gether, commented Vince Soto. The team was made up of mostly freshmen and first year men without much experience, which is why we didn ' t take the Ivy League, added Mulari. his year was like a mg period. BERT MULARI The JV team practiced long hours every day. During practices we did weight training, conditioning, and wrestling, stated Soto. Through the practices and actual meets the JV wrestling team gained the skill and experience which enabled them to carry on the North tradition of wres- tling excellency. • • Receiving a call in the busy SIP office is SII coordinator Mrs. Bonnie Rose. The Bourns Adopl-a School program was one of the major SIP projects o the 1984-85 school year. When a sheet connprises an entire outfit, dny It was tedious work, but somebody had to do it. accessones make all the ditterence. Sitting in the Sophomores Stacy Rusk, Beverly Taylor, and Nancy back ol AP English class with a bunch ol grapes is Lowe carefully glue tissue paper onto the Frosh. Michelle Hayes. Soph Homecoming float. 1 12 division i 1 It ndividuality Found In Participation Uetting lost in a crowd of ,800 would be easy for anyone. At North, lowever, getting lost in the crowd wasn ' t iuite as simple as it seemed. One could ilways find distinguishing characteristics in he people involved here. being a class officer having a pet peeve winning awards wearing lettermen jackets having pets being an exchange student having special friendships participating in summer activities graduating early gossiping earning money making Homecoming floats and participating in any and all school ac- tivities gave those at North individuality. •■« The Collection Aurora 1985 ining a wreath of laurel leaves, Mr. Gor- Adams loms in the tun ol Roman Day, The teddy in Ills hood was the result of a party held in is ' honor. people 1 13 Juniors Initial Shock Fades Worried about scoring high on the SAT? Well, don ' t be because it ' s predicted that most students will do better than the students in previous years, or at least that ' s what the state legislators thought when they decided to get together in order to remedy the trend of declining SAT test scores. According to this new policy, a total of 61 additional school hours were tacked on: five minutes ex- tra spent in each period, and five extra days added on the end of the year. From the outset, there were mixed reactions to this new ruling, and a prominent one seemed to be that of shock. It ' s stupid because there ' s so much time wasted! ex- claimed Edie Chang. Fortunately, as the school year progressed, the additional time in each class seemed to pass unnoticed. In fact, most students who were indignant at first towards the new ruling discovered that their initial reactions had changed. When asked whether or not she still felt that the added time was not a good idea, Valerie Taylor replied, No, it ' s good idea because there ' s more time to learn. Even students with exceptionally demanding curricula like those taking either several academic classes, after school sports, or both, found enough time to attend prac- tice and still finish their homework. 1 knew that I ' d have to stay later because of soccer practice, but after I got used to it, it really didn ' t make a difference, Matt Moy stated. The students who did encounter difficulties, though, were those who held outside jobs. Before, 1 had plenty of time to catch the bus to work after school, but now 1 have to run for it, asserted Suzanne Was. Despite negative initial reaction toward the extension of the school day and year, most students soon realized that their gripes had been premature. According to Toni Dor- ado, The longer school day doesn ' t even affect me any- more. , « Oblivious to her English teacher ' s presence, LaShay Hicks catches up on lost sleep. Like many people who maintained a grueling aca- demic schedule as well as a job, Hicks found a quick nap quite gratify- inq. Joaquin Aboytes Ron Adams Rolando Aquilar Victor Aguilar Stacy Aker Robyn Akers April Anceno Alan Anderson Toniy Anderson Lydia Anrade Corey Antiil Ruth Arevalo Robert Arguello Daleen Anas Robert Arzate Teddy Ayres Kimberly Bailey Ralph Baker Lisa Barger Henry Barley Lisa Barnett Cherly Barr Linda Bartnicki Frank Baugh April Beard Kevin Bechtel Keilene Berry Mia Bickman Robyn Bingham Sherry Black Darren Briscoe Angela Broehl Stephen Brooks John Brown Rocky Brunlmger Tim Buchholtz Monty Buron Sandra Burton Donald Butler Mananna Cabrera Kimberly Calderaz Frank Camou Mary Cardenas Bob Carpenter Epifanio Cerbantes Scott Champley Edie Chang Dawn Clampitt i juniors 1 15 Juniors Earnest Clark Laura Clark Victor Cordobii Christina Corrn- Alana Cortes Monica Cortez Dena Crenshaw Krysti Criswell Sharon Daniels Katherine David Lou Davis Michael Davis Honor Student ' Drops Out ' OWho had a 3.8 GPA, was always on her toes, ■ literally, and planned to become a high school drop out? A: Margaret Farmer. At age tour, Margaret Farmer began taking ballet lessons, and guickly developed a sincere interest m dance. 13 years later, she was not only taking ballet classes which ran about tour hours daily, six days a week, she was also taking jazz, and even teaching ballet at the Redlands Academy of Dance. Moreover, she managed to maintain a 3.8 GPA, and was a lead soloist for the Redlands Festival Ballet Company. How did she do it? Perhaps a more valid guestion would be why she did it. You have to take class everyday to tone your body, to improve, and to reach the height of your class. Then you ' re ready to move on to where there ' s more competition and exposure, ex- plained Farmer. In addition to the need for a higher level of training and more exposure. Farmer had other reasons for ' dropping out. ' I decided to leave school early two summers ago after speaking to the dance instructor at Indiana Universi- ty. He made me realize that staying my senior year would just be a waste of time. Also, ballet companies prefer younger dancers in order to train them according to their own style. She further added, In essence, I ' m ' drop- ping out ' because I don ' t have enough credits to actually graduate, but as far as the UC system is concerned, I have met all my entrance requirements. Farmer ' s real goal, of course, was to be accepted by a major repertory dance company rather than attending a university. But according to Farmer, If I don ' t make it this year, I ' ll just keep trying. .;j. Poised in an ' attitude devant, ' Margaret Farmer performs a basic step of advanced ballet. Hours of strenuous practice and years of dedi- cation not only paid oft through dance scholarships, but also through ballet contracts. 1 16 people Stephanie Davis Michael DeCarmo Monica Decker Damon Dennis Shagwati Desai Daniel DeSlover Teresa Devitt Pamela DeVnes Hong Diep lanine Domenicio Antoinette Dorado Kiel Drake Ten Dufley Edwin Duncan Leticia Duncan Dara Dunn Diane Dunn Michael Earnhart Chandra Echerd loann Enemas Julai Enriquez Chiraz Estes Nelson Fabian Margaret Farmer Humberto Felix Cynthia Frakes Christopher Gabl ' Stephanie Gammc Michael Garcia Julie Garst Sheila Gibbs James Gillespie Jodi Gillespie Jeannette Godoy David Gonzales Celina Gonzalez Julisa Gonzalez Julie Gordon Micah Goodv in David Gracey Sabnna Grannan Suzonne Gravel Tracey Greenman Helene Hamilton Calvin Hao Noel Harner Semetra Harris Christopher Hatch juniors 1 17 Juniors Eric Hawkins Leslie Hazelrigg Arilhony Hernandez Karld Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Richard Hernandez LaShay Hicks David Hill Jacquelyn Hill Gary Hiniker Sonya Hopkins Jennifer Housewriqhl Lisa Hudson Charles Huszar Susan Hwang Teresa Hyatt Tina Jackson Belinda James Shellie Janitell David Janov Daniel Jensen Ron Jirschefske Noelle Johansen Andy Johnson Kameron Johnson Robin Johnson Alana Kallas Mahsa Kamrava Cathy Kane Marc Kardos Dennis Karnes Elton Keller Angela Kelley Karen Kellner Adrienne Keltner Krista Kennedy Tabatha Kettlewell Tamara Kettlewell Tract KiUen Robert Kinchela Stephanie Klein Kelly Kowalke Sandra Krieger Kristin L mb Clifton Lancaster Tanya Lancaster Tina Lancaster Armando Lara if 1 1 18 people ' Fitting In ' No Problem It ' s often been said that a little kindess goes a long way. Well, for two junior AFS students, thiis attitude held true. Under the American Field Service, Sandra Krieger from Germany and Pasi Saikkonen from Finland came to the United States to attend high school for a year while living with a host family. Due to the fact that on the average they each had received about 7 years of English beforehand, they discovered that communicating with people was much easier than they had anticipated. ' Fit- ting in ' also ceased to be a concern. I was surprised to find the people here so open! admitted Saikkonen. Before the first semester had ended, it was obvious that they were having no problem ' fitting in. ' For example, Krieger had enrolled in ROP, attended the Mid- Winter Ball, and participated m lunchtime spirit activities. Tina Lasater, who hosted Krieger for most of her stay, re- marked, 1 really enjoy having Sandra as a friend. She ' s so fun to be around! Meanwhile, Saikkonen had joined the varsity soccer team. Pasi is a really cool guy. It ' s interesting because he ' s caught on to many of our habits - like Husky burgers and swearing, said teammate Mario Mendoza. Friendly attitudes all around got rid of any uneasiness for these two exchange students and also enabled Krieger and Saikkonen to ' fit in ' . I think the people here are much more easy going than in Germany, concluded Krieger. ••• Remaining after class, Pasi Saikkonen works diligently to finish his homework before going to soccer practice. Saikkonen, a Finnish exchange student, and Sandra Krieger, from Germany, both found their course work relatively easy due to their previous study of the English language. Fololina Lolesio Sandra Lopez Sylvia Lopez Latisha Luke Brenda Luther Richard Lyman juniors 1 19 Juniors Ldtishd Mackey Chrisli MdcLane Cheryl Magoto Jack Mares Laura Martinez Michelle Martinez Tracie Matteson Ivette McClure Talevu McCray Sarah McGrath Rodney McKinnon Fedenco Mendoza Hillary Merget Norman Merritt Christine Meyers Julio Monroy David Moore James Moore Joseph Moore Mane Moore Tammy Moran Tim Moran Donald Morgan Sherry Morton Pantea Moti Matthew Moy Katherine Murphy Christopher Myers William Nehring Khoa Nguyen Phuc Nguyen Andrew Nielson Jennifer Oppel Samantha Parker Sepideh Parsa Sandy Pattison Michael Payne Caroline Pegis Phillip Peralta Adam Perlstein Kieran Philips Timothy Pigeon Linda Platzer Clayton Porter Nicole Powell Steve Proctor Michele Quinn Adriana Ramirez K ' l WW 120 people Tonya Rand Natalie Randolph Leela Rao Uma Rao Julie Rebai Byron Reed Paul Reed Cheryl Rendall Carlos Reza Melissa Rider Tammy Rininger Jeff Rinne Students Smirk Over Quirks Pets! Almost everyone has one. Birds, cats, dogs, and fish are the ones that come to mind right away. But in addition to pet cats and dogs, most people also have pet peeves. A pet peeve is something that happens or something that someone does which literally drives another person up the wall. Among North students, fingernails scratching against a blackboard or a car taking up two parking spaces were the two most freguently mentioned quirks. When asked if he had any pet peeves, Ed Zix answered, I hate it when people interrupt when you ' re talking, while Adnenne Keltner smirked, I hate it when people have to touch you when they talk to you. In addition to these replies, other pet peeves that students had were bad breath, bird mess on their car, slurping the end of a drink, neon clothes, people who are always late, and people who constantly jitter their legs. People who chew gum loudly bug me the most, commented Nicki Singer. Although there isn ' t any sure-fire method of curing some- one suffering from a pet peeve, there are some advan- tages to pet peeves over pet animals. It ' s easier to deal with a pet peeve because you don ' t have to clean up after them, stated Pnncepra Warren. ••• Yuck! seems to be Ellen Strzelewicz ' s reaction to Mandi Liles ' remind- er of a Latin assignment. Although homework was an intrinsic part of school, students often became peeved about their heavy homework load. wk X I w d ' f XBi r if T m -1 r.wJK. l A i i ' — juniors 121 Juniors Proin Prep Poses Problems X quez, Junior Class President. To the eight Junior Class Officers, ' it ' was the prom, and after nearly three years in the making, everyihing seemed to go wrong at the last moment. To begin with, the class lost it ' s intended prom site at the Anaheim Sheraton. According to Vice-President Tammy Kettlewell, We lost the Sheraton because they said that we were late on the deposit. Then to make things worse, a suitable prom site was almost nowhere to be found. We scrambled franti- cally looking for a place, commented Co-Publicity Chairperson Dara Dunn, and after calling every hotel that we knew of, we were finally able to reserve the Disneyland Hotel. Yet the Junior class was still far from solving their prob- lems. Despite the relatively strong financial status ac- quired in the class ' first two years, the question of raising money always seemed to hinder progress. Therefore, in order to come up with better money-making ideas and to prepare for the prom, meetings were held twice a week instead of once. Although some ideas did evolve from the meetings, none were as lucrative as the basketball con- cessions rights they had previously received. As a rule, the Boy ' s Basketball team usually sold concessions at their home games, but because they wanted a good prom, explained Co-Publicity Chairperson Janine Domenici, concession rights were granted to the Junior Class. We owe the basketball team a lot. If it weren ' t for them, we probably wouldn ' t have enough money for the prom, added Co-Social Chairperson Tabby Kettlewell. In spite of the problems that preparing for the prom caused, the Junior class was able to overcome these obsta- cles. It was a tough year, concluded Secretary Lisa Housewright, but it was worth iti •X- JUNIOR CliASS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Co Publicity Chair person Dara Dunn, Co-Social Chairperson Tabby Kettlewell, Co-Social Chairperson Lauri Martinez, Secretary Lisa Housewnght, Vice-Presi- dent Tammy Kettlewell, Co-Publicity Chairperson Janine Domenici, TOP ROW: Treasurer Calvin Hao, Judicial Councilman Margaret Farmer, President Dominic Vasquez. Renee Rios Sung Robbins Karama Roberson Christopher Robinson Jacqueline Rodriguez . Lorry Rogan I Wendy Roger Tish Romano Gina Romero Richard Rosales Ana Maria Rueda Philip Rush 122 people Tina Rushing Pasi Saikkonen Alma Salazar Ricardo Sambrano Lisa Sanchez Robert Sanchez April Sandlin Alejandro Santos Michelle Santos Judy Severance Marci Schaumburq Sara Schaumburq Deborah Schlegel Daniel Schoonover Richard Scott Liz ScoviUe Michael Seibert Cynthia Serna Raymond Serna Kevin Shearer Margaret Shoemaker Alexander Silva Nicola Singer Joey Sisneros Diana Skonberg Dania Smith Nina Smith Craig Spikes Anissa Stark Norman Steward Pam Stocks Gina Sturtevant Catherine Sullivan Alicia Sweeney Daniel Tardie Michael Takeda Algenia Taylor AUenia Taylor Valerie Taylor Athena Thomas Charles Thomas Melissa Thomas Michelle Thomas Lupe Torres Lupe Torres Daniel Torrez My Phuong Tran Mark Troisi juniors 123 Minq Tsdi Ben Tyson Conrad Valadez Horiencia Vargas Irene Vargas Dominic Vasquez Edwina Vasquez Eric Velasquez John Veneqas David Villa Sieve Villegas loseph Vogelpohl Timothy Wagg Dolores VJatb Suzanne Was Robby V ashington Stephen Watson Michael Weddington Juniors Not Pictured Claudia Aguirre Anthony Albachten Brent Archer Robert Bailey Bernice Bartoo Megan Beers Gary Bettencourt Martin Bratcher Dawn Brow n Michael Brown Griselda Caballero Colbert Calhoun Jeffrey Carter Wade Carver Diana Contreras Araceli Cona Jimmy Culpepper Mark Dalimeier Keith Deming Anthony Edwards Thomas Elders Grace Fitzgerald Juan Franco Martha Garcia Timothy Garcia Michael Gielish Jeannette Godoy Sergio Gomez Jennifer Gould Richard Graham Ronald Graham Ramon Guzman Kimberly Harris Michael Harrison Kristen Hart Michael Hayes Tammy Hergenreder David Hotchkiss Yolanda Hughes Richard Hughes Mark Ibrahim Michele Jackson Mark Kalmer Juha Kane ' Jeffrey Kaste Heather Leidiger Jesus Lemus Teffanie Martin Lisa Martinez Arlene Mattorano Mauricio Maya Anita Mayo Kelton McAllister Rochelle McDonald Michael McKnight Robert Mendoza Robert Moore Ngoc Nguyen Michael Noon Jesus Nunez Jerry Phelps George Phillips Kecia Potter Gregory Pursley Elizabeth Ramirez John Rector Gabriela Renteria Christina Rodgers Rodrigo Rodriguez Chnstopher Romo Frances Rosario Theresa Seeger Penny Shaw Michael Sleboda Brian Smith Keith Smith Sean Smith Loretta Tharpe Albert Thompson Mary Valdez Manuel Villalobos Michelle Wagoner Ignatius Ward Floter Warhop Carleen Webb Valerie Wiegenstein Shelia Williams Thomas Wilson Mitchell Woofers Due to Blalack Photography Studio ' s inac- curacies, the People Section regrets any errors in picture placement or identification in this section. 124 people Robert Weeks lulie Weqhorst lohnnie Weible Edward West Laura Westafer Lynne Westafer Anthony Williams Melveneida Willian Terence Wingo left Winn Stephen Wong Allison Wnght Daniel Wyrick Deanna Young Kevin Young Kimberly Young Glenn Zahn Francisco Zamora In Remembrance William Harrison 1968-1984 juniors 125 Sophomores Homework Offers No Breaks Okay class, for tonight V fwill do page 79, 1-58 all! Gasp!! What do you mean WE And what about our live other classes?! This was the typical exchange between teachers and students during the final minutes of most classes throughout the year. Many students felt that their homework, loads had increased since their freshman year. 1 had more homework my sophomore year than my freshman year, and more homework my junior year than my sophomore year, stated Jaina Dixon. One reason for an increase in homework was the recent addition of reguired classes to the schedules of students beginning with the Class of ' 87. Because of the extra classes I must now take, I ' ve had more homework than 1 would have, remarked Paula Ginter. Due to the new law, Ginter had to take one more year of math, English, science, and social studies than she had previously planned. It ' s a pain, but I guess I ' m learning more, said Gmter. Another factor which determined the amount of home- work given was the new Advanced Placement courses. Classes in math, English, science, and social studies were all intense courses reguiring large amounts of extra study time, f-lomework was given out consistently by my AP class teacher, remarked Lynne Westafer. But regardless of whether or not one was affected by the new requirements or took AP courses, students of all classes found out quickly that homework was a necessity in order to obtain their desired grade. Teachers, howev- er, felt that homework was more than just a necessity. Smirked Mrs. Polite, Practice makes perfect. .j.. Discussing a math problem, Scott Bums and Kim Gallagher rush to finish their homework. The Career Center was a popular place lor students to complete last minute homework and also served as a theater lor college presentations and early morning tutonng sessions. Catherine Acosta Tony Adame lose Aguilar Steven Aguilera Cladia Aguirre Laura Aguirre Deloris Aldridge Fred Almarez George Alvarez Anjanette Anderson Stephan Anderson Sandra Apanco 126 people Gloria Araqon Eileen Ares Tony Arevalo Gloria Armendar Christopher Ash Eva Avila Lisa Avila Ruben Ayala Linda Ayers Yolanda Baraias Sean Barlow David Barnes Lolita Barrios Jamison Battin Lupe Becerra Brett Beckett lack Bench Mario Bielik Richard Blackburn Emily Blain Catherine Block Robert Boebinger Paul Bradford lodi Brandom Monique Brewster Troy Brigqs Karen Brooks Eric Brown Jeffery Brown Shonlez Brown Elizabeth Brundies Steven Bunyak Andre Burnside Sandra Butler Allen Cadatal John Caldwell Gerald Camenga Karen Camillo jeffery Campbell Carol Cardenas Freddy Carranza lose Carranza Mario Carreno Jose Carrillo Stacy Carroll Kristi Carter Timothy Cassidy Wayne Caudill 04 sophomores 1 27 tfl Sophomores Tammy Center Fred Cerda Lydia Chaqolla Kenneth Chamberlain Robert Chen John Cheng Steven Chio Keith Coleman John Coles Robert Collins Chris Comeaux Kenneth Cooke Matthew Cooper Brenda Corbin lenniler Cote Glen Cowan April Cox Margaret Cram Michelle Grain Allred Cruthird Lynn Cruthird Edward Cuccinello Donald Dalton Jennifer Deal Brian Deconinck Cathenne DeHaye Arturo Delvalle Cheryl Denney Deana Denno John DeWoHe Khamla Dhouti Freddie Diaz Krishna Dohanos Jeanette Domenic Karen Dorado Kipp Dorsey Robin Dumas Daniel Dumont Shannon Duncan Michelle Edwards Towanda Edwards Daniel Ehrlich Ronda England Debora Enriquez Richard Enckson Steven Erzen Tajalli Estes Roy Earns W6p:m Enck Fields Hong Fiermonte Krista Fitch Kenneth Fitzgerald Ldne Floyd Malvin Forbes ! Gossip Sweeps Campus ttT T ey Sara, have you heard the latest about Mary rL and Bobby? No, what ' s going on?! In the classroom, on the hill, and everywhere throughout the school, gossip could be heard. To many, it was the most enjoyable activity they participated in at school. The only reason I come to school is to talk with my iriends, said Debbie Kaste. Going to school provided he opportunity for things to happen and once they did nappen they were certainly talked about. Things such as guys, girls, teachers, and weekends were all gossip topics. I gossip whenever a subject comes up ;hat I don ' t know about, said Kaste. It ' s interesting to know what is going on, added Leslie Hazelrigg. Though school seemed to be the favorite place of students to gossip, when something pressing came up, students used the telephone. Tm on the phone with my friends from 9:30 until 12:00 every night, said Jeanette Godoy. Gossiping seemed to be synonymous with high school life. Gossiping happened everywhere, in the school and in the home, It doesn ' t matter where I am, I love to gossip, concluded Tiazelrigg. -i Laughing over dinnertiine events, Jerod Gilbert, Scott Lockwood, and lohn VanDenburgh, talk near the entrance of the Ivlid-Winter Ball. Waiting in the background to sign the guest book is Todd Bright. sophomores 1 29 Sophomores Marilyn Fuller Gerald Galvin Joella Gamett John Garcia lose Garcia Jason Gardian Michelle Garr Craig Garza Frank Garza Victoria Gatcomb Micheal Gatson Kenneth Geary Source Of Income Needed Imagine for a moment a crisp, green dollar bill. One dollar. What would it buy? A pair of earrings at the auction? Five phone calls? A Husky lunch? Although the guestion of what to buy was not a real problem, a lack ot money and source of income seemed to creep up upon North students. I need money for everything 1 do, said junior, Chris Gable, But it doesn ' t come rolling in. Most students, as a rule, did not receive an allowance, but of those who did, the average income was about $10.00 a week. This amount was good, admitted most students, but another source of income was needed. I get by with what I have, but it would be nice to have a little extra, concluded Gable. And the problem of an income source raged on. When I ' m broke, I get a job, joked Marc Kardos. But jobs were no laughing matter. Most students, basically those who drove, tried to hold down steady jobs in the midst of their busy social and academic lives. I was unable to keep my job due to my involvement with the soccer team and a lack of time to finish my homework, reflected Matt Moy. Be- cause jobs were tough to keep, borrowing became com mon. I like to borrow money, but sometimes it ' s difficult tr pay back, stated Brian Smith. Once money was obtained, though, many of life ' s difficu! ties seemed to disappear. Money could be spent on every thing from an extravagant lunch to an evening out on the town. I love to spend money, smiled Tony Rossi. But then it was back to the problem of getting more. •«■ Sporting his letterman jacket. lack Mares forks out the dough tor lunch at Del Taco. Having lunch out was only one of many ways students enjoyed spending their money. 130 people sophomores 13] Sophomores Lance Jackson Kelly Jensen Kevin Jensen Aaron Johnson Gary Johnson Ronnie Johnson Chris Jones Debbie Kaste Carrie Kelly Clillerine Kelley Lorena Kendricks Mychele Kennon Cynthia Kienitz Dean Kirkwood Rodney Kolterman Sherri Laake Daniel Lane Leigh Langdon Tina l sater Lisa Lawrance Lynae Lawson Ba Le Dale Lee Patsy Lewis Veronica Leyva Christopher Lindemood Douglas Linklater Michelle Lira Jo Ann Livermore Scott Lockwood Darren Louder Richard Loveland Nancy Lowe Jose Lujano Rick Lund Laura Machado Todd Mapes Guadalupe Mariscal Karen Markwardt Robert Marshall Lisa Martin Diana Maya Kevin McDermott Eileen McDonald Thomas McDonald Diana McFarlane Raymond McGuire Pete McKenzie IllSl ' 132 people Bunyak Wins HOBY I excited and felt honored. The Hugh O ' Brien Youth Foundation Award, commonly known as the HOBY award, added another student to its ranks in November. Steve Bunyak, who was the winner in 1984, demonstrated leadership qualities which went to- ward selection as the school representative. The HOBY Award winner was chosen based on the essays that nominees had submitted. The topics dealt with the nominees ' leadership qualities. The questions - How have you demonstrated leadership ability? How have you ex- pressed sensitivity and concern for others? How have you shown a desire to share knowledge and experience with others?- were to be answered m 75 words or less. It took me more than 75 words per question, but I was able to express myself the way I wanted, said Bunyak. School winners were chosen from all over Southern California and were given the opportunity to attend a three day seminar in Los Angeles. The seminar was designed to encourage fu- ture leaders, while offering them a chance to meet the leaders of today. Bunyak, in additin to his HOBY award, demonstrated lead- ership on campus in many ways. The sophomore class president was also on the varsity soccer team, a member of the AURORA staff and in CSF. 1 wanted to win the HOBY award because the experience of attending the leadership conferences will better my knowledge of what ' s going on in the world, stated Bunyak. -V Flashing his best you-can ' t-be-serious look, Steve Bunyak pauses in the writing of yearbook copy to comment on a bad joke. AURORA and the soccer team were a few of the activities Bunyak enjoyed at school. Eric Medina Anthony Meiia Sherri Mendez Rebecca Meyer Christopher Miller Heather Miller Lorene Miller Billy Mills Meqin Mitchell losephine Mitchell David Moberly Dawn Mondry «4 sophomores 1 33 «t Sophomores Power Changes Hands MI . Anderson is to Mrs. Curtis as Steve Bunyak is to Robert Mulari. This analogy was true because of a hange of power whichi took place within the class of ' 87 administration. Due to his intense involvement with the water polo and swimming teams, Glenn Anderson was forced to step down from his position as class advisor. Mrs. Curtis help- fully took over for Mr. Anderson because, I thought it might be a good chance for me to learn about the run- ning of a class. Steve Bunyak also decided to give up his position stating, I was too busy to do a good job, so I got out of the way by switching places with Robert Mulari. Mulari was able to make USL his fifth period class and could therefore work closely with Mrs. Knott, the Dean of Students and head of the United Student League. This gave the class a better opportunity to begin prom plans. Robert and I were the new folks on the block and were excited about getting plans going, said Mrs. Curtis. Ideas for the prom and fundraisers were made. We accomplished a great deal in spite of the mid-year changes, concluded Mulari. •«• THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President Jennifer Hams; Social Chairpersons Catherine DeHayes and Pamela Santini; Publicity Steve Bunyak; Secretary Catherine Acosta; Publicity Andrea Stanley; Treasurer Stacey Rusk. (Not pictured: President Robert Ivlulari.) Teresa Ivlontoya Guy Moore Teresa Ivloore Delmys Morales Suzanne Moreno Anthony Morris LaMonte Mosley Robert Mulari Tim Munderloh Oscar Muro Maria Navarrete Juric Neal 134 people Steven Nelson Can Nguyen Maria Ochao Kenneth Oddson Alicia Okouchi William O ' Rourke Steven Osborn Chris Ota Judith Overton George Parra Rebecca Pearson Trang Phan Megan Phillips Irma Picazo lonyson Pierce John Polite Anne Pollis Walter Pollitz Shelby Price Elizabeth Prince Carol Prows Kevin Pruitt James Purpura Julian Ramirez Rene Ramirez Lloyd Ravlin Janel Redd Rodney Reeves Yolanda Reeves Robert Regaldo Martin Reid Micheal Revier Sydney Rice William Rice Timothy Roa Maurice Roberson Patricia Roberts Orlando Robledo Jesus Robles Heather Robley Maria Rockmore Robert Rodgers Hector Rodriguez Diana Rogers Betty Roras Anthony Rossi Blaise Rovney Mario Rueda sophomores 1 35 Sophomores Leticia Ruiz Stacey Rusk Andrew Russell Juan Saenz Michael Salgado Crystal Salisbury Erik Salley Maria Sanchez Dean Sanematsu Pamela Santini Johnny Santos Norma Santos Scott Schanz Michael Schell Lorri Schoonover Charles Scott Sean Seeger John Senft Amy Sheltry Gina Siegmund Jeanette Simmons William Simmons Karen Sisneros Steven Slepicka Brandy Smith Cassandra Smith David Smith Lisa Smith Vincent Soto Claudia Spivey Andrea Stanley Duncan Stewart Timothy Stickels Shannon Stone Lisa Strait Cher Stroble Beverley Taylor Michael Teer Tarina Thomas Kimberly Tucker Shawna Turner Chris Tuttle Charlotte Valdivia Victor Valentinez Claudia Varga John Vargas Victoria Vargas Johnny Velazquez I F 136 people Rose Vilchez Elizabeth Villa Rey Villalane Lisa Villeqas Andrea Wager Inger Walker Melvm Walker Darin Waller Tamela Walters Mike Warmuskerken Lisa Washington Tamiko Watkins Bernadette Weekley Carl Weeks Raquel Welch Shavonia Wells David White Mary White Robert Whitford Patricia Willem Janice Williams Sherri Williamson Marne Williamson Maurice Williamson Alaina Willis Matt Winsor Steven Wright Shaw Wylie Evyette Young Paul Zaragoza Sophomores Not Pictured Roman Aguilar Victor Aguilar Regina Amabisca lose Arevalo David Anas Michael Arredondo Mana Avila Teddy Ayres Shen Baiash Natasha Barnes William Becerra Daniel Brock Greg Broiles Jacqueline Butler Andy Camacho Genaro Caro Sean Clegg Krysti Cnswell Brett Daggy Ellen Deconinck Mike Delashmit Chns Espinozd Shiraz Estes Patricia Foster Knstt Garza Tim Gngsby Ehvayne Hillard Craig Hodqe Ladora Hunter Almena Johnson Lee Johnson Rann Kim Anthony Kmiecik Anthony Lewis lason Malanson Russell McDonald Ronald McKinnon Chns Myers Alma Ortega James Palmer Elizabeth Pike Rory Rand Jennifer Pepasz Shawn Rios Alex Robles Nardaleen Rodngu ' Eddie Ruiz Carl Sanchez Chns Sarantos Kelly Scott Ralfi Semerjian Michael Soltow David Styr Alicia Sweeney Jennifer Teece Tyrone Traylor Warren Ufondu Judy Valentin John Venegas Bartholome Ward Pamela Watson Stephen Watson Eric Weischedal Chris Ybarra Rashell Yohn Due to Blalack Photography Studio ' s inacura- cies, the People Section regrets any errors m picture placement or identification in the sec- tion. sophomores 1 37 m I Bi m Freshmen Mark Adame Marvin Adkins John Aguilar Rowan Aguilar Ahmed Ahmed Roberta Albert Lisa Allen Samuel Allen Simone Allmen Daniel Alvarez Gilbert Alvarez Guadalupe Alvarez Lupe Alvarez Benjamin Anceno Soledad Anguiano Greg Arguello Delilah Avila Moises Aviles David Ayala Knstan Baker Lisa Baker Hilda Barajas Maria Barajas Michelle Barber Malissa Barnes Tom Bartlett David Bartnicki Randal Beasley leffery Bench Tracey Bethel Nileshkuma Bhakta Kimberly Biggers Owen Billy Dawn Bishop Teresa Blaha Jesus Bonilla John Boseke Darla Boyd Liza Boyrazian Robert Bradfield Eduardo Bravo Chris Breitschwerdt Duane Brickel Julie Brignac Sheri Brinks Nicholas Brookins Tammy Brooks Autumn Brown IT© n ' ' f 138 people ■ iW Students Get A Head Start What were you doing those last few precious weeks ol summer? While some people were living it up hanging out at the beach or simply sleeping in, others were waking up at 7:00 a.m. to attend the START pro- gram. Freshman Joan Santos complained, It ' s so early! man Joan Santos complained, It ' s so early! The purpose of the four day program was to familiarize new students with North and to help them with schedule planning. But the real draw of the program was neither the orientation nor the schedule guidance. Most people came so they could register early, commented Vince Martinez. There were several goals that the staff of this program hoped to accomplish. One main goal was to help the freshmen feel at ease in their new surroundings. Mr. Anderson added, We hope that we accomplish these few main goals. Although these freshmen were giving up some of the last precious hours of summer to attend START, it paid off in the end. I didn ' t feel 1 was wasting my time, only using it wisely. 1 learned a lot from the START program! stated Jim Patterson. ••■ Deciding which courses to take their (reshman year, Tracy Rom- bold, Katie McCarty, and Mandi Liles look over the booklet which explains the courses available to freshmen. Many freshmen attended START, and in doing so were able to register early for the school courses they w anted. Charles Brown Traci Brunka Gretchen Brusca Charles Bulalmo Lisa Bunch ason Burgos Edmund Burke lames Bushonq Nicolas Calzada Carmen Campeil Michael Carney freshmen 139 Freshmen I Susana Carranza Mario Carreno luana Castillo Carmen Castro Tony Chang John Charles lanelle Cline Nichole Cockrell Laurence Cohen Maisha Coleman Christopher Coles Valerie Comeaux Brian Conlee Heidi Conway Bernadine Cordova Raul Comejo Michael Corona Ryan Cowan Jimmy Crain Apnl Critchlield Patricia Crocker Johnny Crummie Michael Cudney Denise Culver lona Cunningham David Dalbeck Lachelle Davis William Davis Eddie Dawson Cheri Dean Teresa Delatore Frederick Dencarnaco Manish Desai Christopher Detweiler Scott Devries Hassan Dhouti Andrew Diaz Charlene Diaz Gary Dickens Jacqueline Dillinger Gabriel Domenici Jamie Dominguez Valerie Doucette James Drumm Carlos Duncan Tricia Duran April Durant Kathryn Eamhart 140 people I loann Eder Irene Edmon Todd Edwards Emily Elders William Elevano Walter Elliot Omar Elseewi Veronica Espinoza lebediah Farber Melissa Farmer Tracy Farmer Kutrina Farris Freshman Thoughts Change The freedom. The scared feelings at the beginning of school year. The people Freshmen commented on each of these things when asked what they thought about North. When school began freshmen weren ' t sure if they could ever have a good time at North. The campus was so big it was confusing, commented Kathleen Hansen. I was really nervous, Kim Noon added. There were so many people! As freshmen adjusted to North, they began to find things they liked. The freedom ' s fantastic! commented Stacey Richman. We could never go out to lunch in junior high, or arrange our own schedule either, added Emily Elders. As the school year wore on, freshmen noticed another thing that appealed to them - the people! Said Hansen of the older kids, They ' re a lot of fun! They ' re more sure of themselves, added Elders, and they have their own cars, too! Richman seemed to sum up the freshmen ' s thoughts when she said, It ' s an exciting experience! • • Concentrating on the activities at hand, Ellen Strzelewicz, My Hanh Tran. and Duane Bnckel watch as Transylvania Day ' s lunchtime activities untold. The contests on Transylvania Day were a paint-your- face competition, and a mummy-wrap. freshmen 141 Freshmen Vod Farns Roy Felix Reeson Flores Reqena Flowers L.ila Ford Daniel Frakes Robert Funchess Michelle Fury Gerald Galvan Leonard Galvan Cuauhtemoc Garcia Irma Garcia Frosh, Soph Join Forces ti Jt round the World in Five Days? questioned £ many students from the freshman and sopho- more classes. Sophomore Lynae Lawson asked, How do you put that on a iloat? Until three days before the Homecoming Parade, this question remained unan- swered. But as the fateful day grew nearer, the two classes began constructing their masterpiece, masterpiece. The actual float building, while not entirely free of difficul- ties, proved to be enjoyable to all. Freshman Julie Stewart commented, When the seniors tried to bomb our float with water balloons, some of the guys were running around like mini-G.I. JoesI Held at Tina Lasater ' s house, the float building process took approximately nine hours, spread out over the two days preceeding the parade. Although the construction began late, contributions from Mr. and Mrs. Bunyak helped the work go smoothly. The dedication of the freshmen and sophomores also proved to speed construction along and, despite all the hard work, the atmosphere remained relaxed and friend- ly. Even though over nine hours were put into the pro- ject, we all had a good time! said Shirley Sanematsu. And when the batteries for the radio ran out, we started singing Christmas Carols. ••• We need more blue paper! was heard constantly when building the float. Cutting the much needed paper are Stacy Rusk. Ahmed Ahmed. Glenn Fuller, lenny Harris, and Danny Lane. 142 people lessica Garcia Dawn Garrett Glenda Garza Michelle Geplord Lavern Gerald Patrick Gil David Gomez Robert Gonzales loanne Goodlet Lili Gordon Theresa Gordon Catherine Gray Jackie Greer George Gordon Kathleen Grim Helen Guerra Angela Guerrero Matthew Guerrero Kimberly Gutierrez Carrie Hagerty Natasha Hale Gary Hall Kerry Hall Michael Ham Timothy Hane Kathleen Hansen Dianne Hara Harold Harmon Roche Hart Paula Havsgaard Lisa Hayes Emily Heath Carolyn Hernandez Danny Hernandez Elvia Hernandez Gilbert Hernandez Monique Hernandez Victor Hernandez Kewonda Hightower Michael Himmelberg Tammy Holeman John Holmes Anne Hotchkiss lames Hotchkiss Laura Housewright Laurie Hughes Tern Hulbert Shino Iwaoka freshmen 143 Freshmen Blend Proves Profitable Freshman class officers? Most people said, Big deal, but in 1984-1985 it really was. In past years, elec- tions have been dominated by one feeder school, either University Heights or Central, said Co-Publicity Chair- person Katie McCarty. But this year there is an even mix and what ' s more, it works, Treasurer Lisa Bunyak agreed. It ' s odd that last year we were all rivals, but this year we ' re all such good friends. This unusual mixture of students provided a great first year for the Class of ' 88. The blend of ideas and backgrounds from the two middle schools paid off in a way that also made the officers unique. They were able to organize themselves faster than other Freshman classes. In the first half of the year they had already held one fundraiser. President Randy Lounsbury stated, We did so well on the t-shirt sales that we ' re confident we can do well on all of our other fun- draisers. The officers of 1985 managed to meld together the per- sonalities and good ideas of two rival schools and in the process made a successful year for North ' s newest class. We seem to be pulling it together well, summarized Secretary Shirley Sanematsu. ■ • FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary. Shirley Sanematsu; Co- Social Chairperson, Kim Spooner, Treasurer. Lisa Bunyak; President, Randy Lounsbury; Vice President, lulie Stewart; Co-Pubhcity Chairper- sons, Katie McCarty and Emily Heath. (Not Pictured: Co-Social Chair- person, Erin Sullivan) Uriel Jaramilio Mia lenner Reqina Jimenez Jenniier Johns Aaron Johnson Enca Johnson Rosanna Johnson Tanya Johnson 144 people Jennifer Johnston Jennifer Jordan Karen Kalmer Parmiil Kang Leah Kardos Diana Kellner Rickey Kendncks Victoria Kennedy Maurice Kennon Tern Kienitz Corey Kimball Belinda Kimbril Cassandra Kimbro Paula Kincaid Crystal King Heidi Kirkpatnck Karin Kirschbaum Shannon Kline Robert Kopenhaver Lewis Kreutzer Daniel Kronentield Tracie Lancaster Carlos Lara Kevin Larock Erik Ledbetter Eddie Lee Matthew Lee Karla Lehndorter Hector Lemus Anthony Letze Leslie Lewis Amanda Liles Patricia Linares Lisa Linder Rachel Lira Benjamin Lockwood Rdiha Loeun Bianca Lopez Domika Lopez Jennifer Lopez Latura Lauder Randolph Lounsbury Andrea Luck Jim Luera Stephanie Luhn Consuelo Lu)ano Pamela Lyons Christina Machuca freshmen 145 Freshmen 55 I Leslie Mack Kurtis Madison Gabriel Magana Carol Maqolo Timothy Marlin Anthony Martinez Frank Martinez lesus Martinez Mario Martinez Martha Martinez Miguel Martinez Paul Martinez Ronnie Martinez Tanya Martinez Vincent Martinez Dana Marzett Linda Mattorano Patrick McCall Kathryn McCarty Christian McClure Rochelle McClure Shelby McCoy Matthew McGrath Kenneth McKnight Alan McNair Victoria Melton Michelle Miller Reme Miller Shane Millonzi Shayne Miranda Michelle Mitchell Knstina Mohns Keith Monfils Monica Montoya Christine Moore Drake Moore Paul Moore Maria Morales Maria Morales Marcus Moreno Dennis Morgan Gina Morton Melissa Morton Patrick Morton Aaron Moss Arya Moti Rachael Mott Leah Murphy WKW!W 146 people Pets Take Time; Provide Coinpanionship Demands, demands, demands! With school, par- ents, and friends how could anyone have time for anything else? But many people did. They took th e time to feed, groom, train, and play with that fuzzy little ball in the corner, their pet - and most pets took more than a few minutes per day to care for. My dog Shortie is a real pain, commented Emily Blain, He ' s always running away down the street - and I get to chase after him! But I love him anyway. Cindy Kienitz, who owns one dog and three cats added, I spend a lot of time with my pets. As long as I am at home they ' re in the house keeping me company. I love animals! Many people were not content with the occasional companiship of one or two pets, and kept many more. I have four Salamander larvae, one oppossum, and one pigeon, said Mr. Potvin, a science teacher at North. I have two dogs, two cats, a rabbit, and six fish to play with and feed, added Chris Breischwert. Though the care of pets took much time and effort, they were still loved, for they were a source of compan- m 1 ■ 5 m ionship. • • Holding his oppossum up by the tail, Mr Potvin. a science teacher at North, explains how he obtained such an unusual pet. Opie Awesome was a gift from a veterinarian friend. He now resides m the back room of room 200. 1 ' - Merrill Muschamp Elizabeth Navarrete Julie Neal Stephen Negus Rosanne Newell Kimberly Noon Jason Oliver Mark Ontiveros Igmar Ostland Adrian Padilla Jeff Palmer Arthur Parks freshmen 147 Freshmen Freshmen Athletes Shine Freshman lettermen? To some this might have seemed impossible, but for others it became a reality. Thirteen of North ' s freshmen lettered in varsity sports, ranging from cross country to swimming. It felt really good to letter as a freshman, commented Ellen Strzelewicz. Because many other players were older and more exper- ienced, freshmen found lettering more difficult than they expected. There was a lot of competition between the team members, therefore going up against the older play- ers made it even harder, said Ginger Rhodes. Realizing this, freshmen overcame the obstacles by work- ing harder, practicing more, and giving their all. Chris Breitchwerdt speculated, Even though it may have been hard, it was a lot of fun! The freshmen who lettered during the 1984-85 school year were Chris Breitchwerdt, John Charles, and Al Nei- bles of cross country; Lisa Bunyak, Emily Heath, Mandi Liles, Bianca Lopez, Katie McCarty, Remy Miller (man- ager), Julie Stewart, and Ellen Strzelewicz of girls ' soccer; Ginger Rhodes of softball; Katie McCarty, and Erika Vernlund of swimming. Following a year of hard work, these freshmen looked forward to future seasons. Bianca Lopez concluded, Now that I ' ve made varsity, I look forward to working hard to maintain that position. ... Taking a break from morning workout, frosh letterer Erika Vernlund discusses her stroke with Coach Anderson. Most varsity team members participated in early morning workouts. Virginia Parra Alicia Partida Mariana Patino James Patterson Cheryl Pearse Shane Peck Jerome Pegis Josh Peregov Alma Perez Michael Perez Rachel Perez Linh Phan 148 freshmen Ul L Maria Piccard Ann Pierazak lamie Price Donna Purdy Kimberly Qually Justin Radeka David Ramirez I.on Ramirez lulie Rector Holly Reeves Brandon ReiUy Greg Renne Sanaz Rezazadeh Brian Rhinehart Ginger Rhodes Camella Richardson ( Tina Richardson Stacey Richman Bill Rmgland Michelle Rivera Tracy Roberson Jessica Robinson Sharon Robison Jaime Rodriguez Lisa Rogan Robin Roganti Erin Rollins Tracy Rombold Frank Romero Anthony Romo Jess Romo Cesar Rosas Marco Rosas Crista Rosten Cathy Rushing Gabriela Salazar Cathie Sanchez Jose Sanchez Phillip Sanchez Russell Sanders Shirley Sanematsu Joann Santos Martha Santoya Tammy Saverance Amy Schaumbarg Daniel Schellenqer Victoria Schlabach Stephanie Schegal freshmen 149 Freshmen Matthew Serwey Julie Sharp Noelle Shaw Shruti Shelat Davy Shetly Matthew Shoal William Shropshire lack Sieglield Robert Silvas lellrey Slater Christine Smart Mdrva Smiley Aaron Smith Colette Smith Shannon Smith Yolanda Smith Sean Snow Johnathan Southe Kimberly Spooner Roger Stanart Kimberly Steele Kevin Stern Julie Stewart Regina Stith Gregory Stocks Michelle Strobel Ellen Strzelewicz Erin Sullivan Gregory Swaiiord Paul Tavenner Brad league Patricia Tellez Jeanine Telliard Tamelita Thompson Gayla Titsworth Lagulia Toomes Sophia Tovar Katherine Tracy Hoang Tran Joel Tressler Joseph Trujillo Dee Tucker Shannon Tucker Malileo Tupou Jayann Tyce Christopher Valdivia Mona Vargas Rosalio Vargas m . 150 people Derrick Washington Sh elia Washington James Welborn Morgan Welborn lames Whiddon Ivana Williams Sandra Williams Alexander Wynn Kimberly Wynn Melinda Young Javier Zamora Freshmen Not Pictured Joseph Aboyles Daniel Aquilar Olga Alcantar George Alvarez Guadalupe Alvarez Chris Anderson Jesse Arevdlo Antine Avery Stephen Bale Yolanda Baraias Manuel Barbarin Wayne Bamett Jason Beeqle Danield Bematz Jeremy Boessneck David Brownell Andre Bumside Edward Candelana Carol Cardenas Elida Carranzd lesus Carranza Tammy Carver Dann Chapman Tammy Clark Michael Coberly Tammy Clark Michael Coberly Chnstopher Connelly Harlen Crawford Heidi Crawford Kimberly Creviston Anthony Deckard Lattice Deiamette Roby Delossantos Freddie Diaz Jose Diaz Luis Dominquez Shannon Duncan l,ane Floyd Shem Ford-Buckner Enemecio Garcia Rudy Garcia Julie Given Dacia Gonzalez Aaron Graham William Granger Nannetle Grant Jonathan Grijalba Andre Hall Abdul Hamza Thomas Harshbarger Penelope Hartley Warren Hartzell Angela Haynes Ronald Heiman Ricardo Hernandez ; Hill Henry Holmes Jack Howe Michael Hubert Trent lacobson Lerone Johnson Cliffereine Kelley Normand LaFleur Martin Lara Philip Lewis Shahnar Loloee Andres Martinez Orlando Matthews Cynthia Mauncto Fernando Maya Tom McGee Dione McKinnon Fernando Mendez Lionel Mendez Rebecca Meyer Elbert Millender Tamara Milligan Tina Mitchell lames Montee Mana Mora John Morales Donald Mort Merlin Muschamp Marlene Natal Alejandro Nieblas Lance Nix Tamara Paul Ronald Pettit Russel Pitts Shelby Price Tara Purcell Nicole Quinn Angelica Rentena Clifford Rhodabarqer Maunce Roberson Dawn Robinson Ismial Robledo Teresa Rodnguez Victona Rodnguez Deana Romo Lisa Roseberru Lisa Roseberry Darren Sackett David Salgado Timothy Sambrano Andrea Sarantos Emery Schexnayder Heidi Schroll Kerry Shewalter Michael Short Darryl Smock Ennque Soto Apnl Stephens Calvin Stewart Victoria Stewart-Hudso Anthony Sweeney Nelson Thomas Steen Thompson Fabian Tinaiero Chnstopher Tisserat Tracy Tover My-Han Tran Yvette Valdiva Enka Vemlund Albert Villalobos Shery Walker David Washington Gregory Westmoreland Samantha Whitfield Ma ; Wilhd Stephanie Wright Gary Zimmerly Due to Blalack Photography Studio ' s in- accuracies, the People Section regrets any errors in picture placement or identification in the section. freshmen 151 I Faculty Having fun in the sun, Mr. WoH and his two children, Julie and Mary, take advantage of the clear weather during the Veteran ' s Day weekend at Laguna. While monitoring the students at the home- coming activities during lunch, Mr. Wolf finds time to chat about his new projects with Mr. Hodnett and Mrs. Renne. VK ■ - -2 -li- ' - ■. i ' - Already awake at 5:30 a.m., Mr. Wolf pauses to read the daily newspaper. The early morning offered Wolf one of his few quiet moments of the day. During their trip through the MidWest, Mr. Wolt stops to pose with his two children. Hoover Dam was one of the many famous sites the Wolf ' s visited over the summer. 152 faculty Not Just 9 to 5 1984-85 was Mr. Wolf ' s first full school year as a principal, yet his newly acquired title caused no difficulties for him or the school. Mr. Wolf ' s experience from five years ' work as vice-prin- cipal was apparent. However, what added more to the success in his position was the care that he felt toward the school. Committed to his position, he spent many hours after school and on weekends working on is- sues important to the school, such as the budget, policy matters, and innovative projects. He usually spends his Saturdays and Sun- days attending events and meet- ings, stated his wife, Sarah Wolf, when asked about his work hab- its. Wolf ' s dedication extended be- yond school hours. He was in the audience supporting us, said Carrianne Hayslett of the Aca- demic Decathalon at Poly. Mar- garet Shoemaker added, He was at all of the home football games and even at the Lester Oaks Competition. Wolf immediately became in- volved in activities of the school. His talents aided in his success. His solutions benefit everyone, explained SIP coordinator Bon- nie Rose. He also instituted new programs such as the Academic Booster Club, Adopt-a-School, and the Carpentry Class. His demeanor commanded the respect of the entire student body, said Reggie Stith. His rough exterior showed he meant business. Sarah Wolf added, His tough facade would not help or be effective if he didn ' t care. ' Vi- Addressing the School Site Council, Doug Wolf discusses the teacher parking situation. The council consisted oi teach- ers, students, parents, and administrators. 0f mr. wolf 153 Faculty Counselors Show They Care I •omputers and space travel, human beings wished to have some purpose in life, a main objective for existence. The four counselors at North High School certainly have found their reason; helping the stu- dents. The v ide diversity of stu- dents at North inspires me, said Mrs. White-piper, the new counsel- or. Their ability levels range from National Merit Scholars to those in need of remedial help, and I work with all of them. Mr. Anderson felt he could list a mil- lion things that he does to help stu- dents. Mostly I want to be sure stu- dents graduate, but I want to make their lives here good, too. I help them adjust their schedules, arrange parent conferences, provide career and vocational information, and counsel personal problems. In these ways and more counselors helped students make a smooth ad- justment to high school life, and then out into the big world. Particularly concerned with stu- dents ' future after high school, the counselors did things like holding a financial aid workshop for college bound students. These kids are very important, commented Mr. Arcs. If they want to learn they should be given every opportunity to continue to do so. We help give them the opportunity, added Mrs. Post. We ' re just giving them a good foundation at North so they will have the right tools to shape with. It was obvious that these car- ing people were accomplishing their objective. As Sandra Aparicio and Denise Calver said, They raised the guality of living for stu- dents at North. ••• Looking over some newly posted district guidelines tor the School Site Council, SIP Coordinator, Mrs. Bonnie Rose prepares them for the next morning. COUNSELORS: loe Aros, Cynthia White-pip- ur, Willidin Anderson, and Judy Post. ADMINISTRATORS, TOP ROW: Pnncipal, Doug Wolt: Vice Principal, James Ledbetter; FRONT ROW: Vice Principal, Georgia Renne; Vice Pnncipal, Richard Moshier: Dean of Stu- H ' nts Georqanne Knott 154 fdculty Mr. Doug Wolf displays his pride in North High School during the playing of the alma mat- er. The alma mater was played at the end of every lunchtime pep rally. The day before the Mid-Winter Ball, USL Director Mrs, Georganne Knott finalizes some last minute details for the event. The USL was responsible for North ' s first Mid-W inter Ball, held on December 15. I counselors, administrators 155 Gordon Adams Betty Anderson Bu ;ines? Education Glenn Anderson Rosalyn Anderson Home Economirs Joan Appleford F.nolish William Bains In.iuslridl Education Clara Bartlett Homo Economics Catherine Beatty English Carmen Benchoff Foreign Language Lauro Canales English Michael Childers Fine Arts William CoUopy W ' -jrk Expenen.. ' t- Charles Craig Fine Arts Ron Crandall Science Bernard Crane Agriculture Liz Cunnison Special Education Judy Curtis Home Economics Richard Davis Special Education Michael Emett Social Studies Michelle Ferguson Fine Arts ICiS. ' 156 tdculty Maryella Flowers Business Education Constance Fortier Math Dan Fountaine Industrial Education Thomas Hilts Math Chuck Hiroto Special Education J 1 room 2 20, Mr. Gary Puffer assists Laura airre witli a math concept. Due to a shortage lassrooms, Puffer had no classroom of his own I changed rooms each period. Instructing in the Little Theatre is drama teacher Ms. Michelle Ferguson. In addition to her drama class, she is involved in the produc- tions of the school plays. Teachers Fit In First impressions have long been acclaimed as extreme- ly important. This held true for all new teachers who joined John North ' s staff in the 1984-85 school year. I ' m in love with the students, said Michael Emett, a new Eng- lish and social studies teacher. Even at first glance you can tell they ' re all individuals and have great pride. Emett ' s attitude seemed to be reflected in his stu- dents. Mr. Emett seems to have respect for us. said Jamie Beu- shong. Most of the new teachers includ- ing Carmen Benchoff (Foreign Language), Charles Craig (Instru- mental Music), Michelle Fergu- son (English Drama), Mary Klokke, Penelope Urbach, Gary Puffer, Dianne Kobz (all Math), Marilyn Mooney (Social Studies), and Daniel Penn (English Speech) felt similarly, but Rebec- ca Porter (P. E. Social Studies) had a different perspective. I went to North when I was in high school, so my first impression is from awhile back, but 1 must ad- mit I like being on this side. I ' d rather be chasing Jaws than teaching at a high school, joked Puffer. But seriously folks, I ' ve loved the experience. It ' s an easy place to fit in. .Ji- new teachers 157 Faculty Howard Hough Gene Hughes Physical Education Eva Kaus Foreign Language Tom Kennedy S(Tcial Sciences Mary Klokke M.,ll. Diane Kobz Mdth Sue Kouklis Physical Education Floyd Leigh Knqlish Charles Libolt Kii.iiiBh Michele Lieux Delia Lopez Foreign Language Richard MacPherson Industrial Education Nancy Magi Special Education Ramon Maramba English Jim Marshall ROP Strown Martin Linda McCaskill Social Studies Richard Monguia Social Studies Marilyn Mooney Social Studies Paul NichoUs Computer Science z ■.J ,1 Horseback riding was a relaxing way to en )oy the sights ot the Evergreen, Colorado. In addition to Colorado, Mr, Glenn Anderson and Mrs. Rosalyn Anderson were able to visit Wyo ming and Hawaii. 158 faculty f Enjoying a vacation in Morocco, Mr, Lauro Canales tries his hand at camel riding. Canales and his wife spent four weeks touring Morocco and Spain. Walking through the woods in upstate New York, Mr. Ron Crandall pauses tor a picture. I loved upstate New York. It was a great place to rest and relax. Teachers Find Suminer Diversions y the time summer comes ' around, I ' m looking forward to the break as much as the students, said Mr. Tom Kennedy. Faculty antici- pation of vacation time generally proved surprising to students who thought that they were the only ones fed up with school. In actuality, stu- dents weren ' t the only ones who were ready to get away. Traveling was one of the most popular ways of spending a vacation. I was able to spend some time with my wife (on his ranch in Texas and abroad) and ei joy some peace and solitude, said Mr. Lauro Canales. I went as far as Tahoe and San Diego, but the sights were great, added Miss Delia Lopez. Europe with a friend and their teenage daughters was the highlight of Mrs. Judy Curtis ' vacation. Although traveling was one way of using their time, there were other ways in which teachers spent their va- cations. Taking classes at UCR sounded better than going to Tahiti joked Mr. Chuck Libolt. I love to teach and do not mind teaching in the summer, said Mrs. Connie Fortier, but added with a smile, summer school doesn ' t take all summer. Even though I spent part of the sum- mer working at the race track, it was a break from school, said Mr. Ron Crandall. While some took classes at nearby colleges, others worked, and still more just stayed home and rested. They all agreed that vacation was one of the best remedies for school fa- tigue, -i- summer activities 159 Faculty Esther Ober Foreign Language Tom Obrecht S :x?iial Studies Becky Porter PhysiL-dl Education Albert Potvin Science Mary Polite Knalisti John Reinhold Fine Arts Elton Ross Social Studies Shirley Sandoval English John Sarina Driver Training Ray Saucedo Math Greg Schanz Physical Education Sandie Seevers Special Education Richard Shaw Industrial Education Rich Stalder Business Education Kathy Story Penny Urbach Math Carolyn Varsik Foreign Language Don White Fine Arts Barbara Wong Special Education John Young Math 160 faculty ,: ohn Anderson, Dat Nguyen and Brendan lopez work in their computers class while Mrs. Lnderson oversees their progress. It was this . edication that made Mrs. Anderson so popular mong students. After winning the Teacher of the Year Award from North, Mrs. Anderson went on to the county competition. Here she receives the coun- ty award from School Board President Wesley Wright. Anderson Rises To Top What does it take to win the teacher of the year award? The respect of students, parents, and co-workers, community ex- perience and leadership, a love of student learning, poise, articu- lation and organization were all criteria that determined Riverside County ' s winner, North ' s Rosalyn Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, a teacher at North for eight years, received her bachelor and master ' s degree in home economics from Cal State Polytechnic University m Pomona. After having won the award within the school, her re- sume was sent to a district screen- ing committee which then chose her for the Riverside Unified School District Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Anderson received praise from both students and co-work- ers. Mrs. Anderson ' s sense of humor is what sets her apart from other teachers, remarked Cassie Rigney. A genuine interest in her work as well as a concern for stu- dents characterized Mrs. Ander- son ' s teaching style. Mrs. Rose explained that compatability with students and especially her dedication to community ser- vices were the main reasons for Mrs. Anderson ' s receiving the award. With the recognition provided by the Teacher of the Year Award, Mrs. Anderson received the credit she deserved for her year in year out devotion to her stu- dents and work. • • Faculty Susan Blackburn Special Ed. Aide Valda Dorondo Special Ed. Aide Art Foster ' ' uiiinis Aide Jean Fox S|x-cldl Ed. Aide Barbara Herzberg RASTs Sue Colon Nui-s- Mary Nelson K;-U. Aide Ron Oglesby ( ' =impus Aide Dolores Pugh Math Aide Ruth Reibold Special Ed. Aide Aurora Rizzi Special Ed. Aide Anita Rubi Campus Aide Bill Sepulveda SFV) Denise Snuffin RASTs William Taylor Campus Aide Teachers Laugh Last Everyone has had a few embar- rassing moments, but for teach- ers, having such moments in front of a class of students, it took on nev dimensions. These ranged from mild interruptions to unforgettably funny incidents. During those times, a good sense of humor could make all the difference. My class is always a laugh but one story that still sticks in my mind was when we lost our snake, ' Opie. ' We couldn ' t find the sucker. But a few days later one of my students screamed during class. What hap- pened was that she turned on the faucet, and Opie popped out from the drain, laughed Ron Crandall. Little mistakes can be very embar- rassing if not handled properly. Rip- ping your pants during the middle of school can be a ma]or ordeal if you can ' t sew. Though he couldn ' t sew, Tom Hilts found an interesting solution. I just taught from behind my desk for the rest of the after- noon. Connie Fortier found herself in a slightly different situation. I was in a hurry to get to school one morn- ing and just grabbed a pair of shoes out of my closet. Not until third peri- od did I find out I had worn two different shoes. Teachers were also known to play jokes on each other. Taking the pranks well often necessitated a good sense of humor. When Glenn Anderson opened his classroom door one morning, not only were all the desks turned around, but his own was missing, I knew it had to be someone from the P.E. depart- ment. Sure enough, when I went to the coaches ' office, there was my desk upside down and nailed to the floor. Anderson wasn ' t the only teacher to fall victim to the P.E. de- partment. It wasn ' t until after being at school for a few hours that base- ball coach. Rich Stalder, noticed his boxer shorts with red hearts on them, hanging from the ceiling of the coaches ' office. ' T don ' t know how they got a hold of them, but it was funny, smiled Stalder. In every case, through the incident was embarrassing, it could only be considered as part of the day in the life of a teacher. The old adage, It hurts now, but someday I ' ll be able to look back and laugh, still held true. •«• CUSTODIAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: lohn Widbee, Marion Edwar i - ! mz; TOP ROW: Phihp Hodnell. He,, i . u.i nin; Edmundo Sanchez, Joeanna Alexander. 162 faculty CLERICAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: Merlyn Buller, Kim Bittner, Evelyn Johnson, Margaret Horton, Valda Jellsey; TOP ROW: Nyla Kolter- man, Jeame Duncanson, Eva Parker, Lydia Gal van, Audrey Hoover, Sandra Okon, lacqueline Bains, Carol Moreno, CAFETERIA STAFF, FRONT ROW: Vivian Velasquez, Charljtte Boulais, Donnabelle Clark, Mgr.; TOP ROW: Eva Allen, Judy Goodman, Helen Jimenez, Martha Earns, Rose Marquez. Patricia Josselyn. Rebecca Kleinhesselink glances over the newspaper during a quiet moment in the library. I really enioy helping students find the books and materials they need, the new librarian stat- ed. Staff 163 Revving up the crowd a a football pep rally are songleader Terry Llmtiaco, varsity cheerleader Sa- brina Grannan, and ]V cheerleader Brandy Smith. Pep rallies on the Hill were held lor the home varsity In the choir room, Kim Lee, Toni Dorado, anc Sheri Drake rehearse lor a springtime pjerformance Although the Winter Season was the most hectic time of the year for the choir, the group managed k keep busy for the rest of the year as well. Taking a break from the production of Murder Tiikes The SUge. Diana Pierazek and Pam DeVnes h.it 11 the scaffolding. The scaffolding was used in ■ IIS involving an upper level, such as a bal- 164 division ttim ' g3nizations Find Followings yhether it was playing the saxophone or Dungeons and Dragons, North students found it easy to fit into niches on their campus. With so many var- ied organizations to choose from, North students could always find one to suit their interests. Club and organization members: planned activities in student govern- ment ushered with Finertz performed with the BSR entered livestock shows with FFA attended conferences with BSU and ME- CHA went to French restaurants with French Club wrote copy for The North Star and The Aurora raised money for the hungry with CSF produced plays with Harlequins vocalized with Choral Society and rode with the Motorcross team Many organizations found great followings on the North campus. It was truly a school to suit all tastes, v I 1 he Collection While still in his soccer uniform, pii idu ' .tion manager Todd Bright pasts up a page of the year- book. Bright often came to the Aurora room after practice to work on his deadlines. Aurora 1985 organizations 1 65 Blue Star Regiment I Band Pulls I Through nan hen you walk through a storm hold your head up high . . . . The first few words of the Blue Star Regiment ' s traditional theme song seemed even more appropriate at the start of the 1984 band season. Due to many changes made by new director Charles Craig, the group appeared to be caught in a storm. But, with constant practice, the BSR managed to pull through. It seems like all I ever do is practice! Everyiime I ' m finished, there ' s always more! exclaimed freshman Matt Shoaf. One of the reasons for the many hours of practice was the level of difficulty of the show. One of the hardest things to do was to learn and perform the mu- sic, said Tami Walters. The Regiment played a variety of different music, in- cluding arra ngements such as Fire- bird Suite and the I8I2 Overture by Tchaikovsky. Although the group ' s placings weren ' t as high as in past years, there was just as much fun, and the winning, losing, laughing, and crying were all part of what brought the group closer togeth- er. We were really disappointed after we placed 2nd at our first competition, stated leanne Plette, But that just seemed to make us work harder and more as a whole. Craig summed the season up, The kids are great! Working with the BSR is definitely a once in a life time exper- ience! i- Heads held high, the drill learn takes pride in their periormance. The audience ' s reaction to our periormance makes all of us very proud ol what we ' re doing, said Jodi Brandom. 1 66 organizations Uno, Dos, Tres, Cuatro!! The snare line struts its stuff during tlie drum solo. The drum line competed in several competitions, including the D ' Arcy Drum Competition held at the West Ar- cadia Band Review where they placed 1st against many larger lines. Many colorguard members marched hold- ing banners during parades. Carrying the ban- ner IS not as easy as it looks, stated Donna Purdy. After a while, it gets very heavy. bsr 167 Blue Star Regiment ■ Wins ISjI a.m. Room 326. Westcourt Hotel in Phoenix. The alarm rings, the water in the showers start to heat. Sleepy eyes open to begin another long day. Yes, it was Christmas vaca- tion, but it was also the Fiesta Bowl Pageant of Bands, a national event where bands competed by invitation only. For the members oi the Blue Star Regiment vacation wasn ' t what they had in mind. To win was their goal — not a trophy or money but the feeling of a job well done. We didn ' t care if we won, stated Richard Hanscom. We just wanted to march, play and perform the best show we had ever done. Taking 6th in the street portion of the competition and 6th overall in the field competition gave all the people in- volved a great feeling of accomplish- ment. Although we hadn ' t expected to place, it was a great thrill, especially at a national competition, stated Ser- ena Zoblein. The BSR also took a 4th in music and a 4th in the marching and maneuvering portion of the competi- tion. Between competitions, members at- tended events held for the groups in- volved in the pageant. A steak dinner at Rawhide, an old western town, and a dance for all the bands were just some of the many activities in which the BSR participated. There was also a trip to Organ Stop Pizza. Organ Stop Pizza was a blast, commented Janine Do- menici. Where else can you hear the 1812 Overture played on a pipe or- gan? Although we were the smallest band there, said director Mr. Craig, We feel that we did our best show. No one lost. We all came home winners. • Concentrating intensley, drummer Yasha Philips periorms part ol the iield show. The drums put the jazz into everything we do, commented Charlene Diaz. Blue 1 68 organizations During a special dinner, Jeanne Plette, Janet Sisneros, and Bev Taylor discuss tJie day ' s events. TJie dinner for BSR members was held at tJie Westcourt Hotel. Star Regiment BLUE STAR REGIMENT MEMBERS FRONT ROW; Kristi Lund (Drum Maior) jEina Richardson, tvlichelle Siroble, Kim Harris Michael Harrison, Janine Domenici (Co-Cap tain), BecJcy Blann (Captain), Kimberly Qualley Sydney Rice. Robyn Bingham, Charlene Diaz Tom Tracey (Drum Major): ROW 2: Pantea Moti (Captain), Kristina Mohns, Alicia Okouchi Karen Sisneros, Jeannette Godoy (Co-Captain) Theresa Tuazon (Captain), Margaret Shoemak er (Co-Captain), Karen Dorado, Kerry Hall Tanya Martinez, Julie Bngnac: ROW 3: Mi chelle Lira. Adriana Ramirez, Latura Louder Shavonia Wells, Jennifer Hams, Catherine Acosta, Jodi Brandom. Gayla Titsworth, Seme trah Hams, Lisa Baylis, Kimberly Spooner, Lisa Bunyak. JJ Johnson, Andrea Luck, Michelle Santos; ROW 4: Jaina Dixon, Kimberly Bailey, Alex Wynn, Terry Kienitz, Sara Schuamburg, Rosanne Newell, Marci Schaumburg, Malissa Barnes, Diane Dunn, Sherri Mendez, Mia Jen- ner, Maria Moreno, Lisa Barnett, Veronica Espinoza, Michele Hernandez, Erin Sullivan; ROW S: Angela Gil, Laura Weslafer, Anian- ette Anderson, Amy Schaumburg, Caroline Pegis, Alaina Willis, Mark Ontiveros, Joy Ann Livermore. Tamelita Thompson, Michael Payne, Janet Sisneros, Serena Zobelein, Crista Rosten, Dale Lee, Adam Perlstein, Tracie Lan- caster; ROW 6: Ronda England, Raquel Welch, Tia Hancox, Gary Zimmerey, Adnenne Keltner, Arya Moti, Fred Cerda, David St. Cyr Kimberly Steele, Daniel Jensen, Timothy Cas sidy, Cynthia Kienitz, Bernadette Weekly, Shel lie Janitell. Lori Miller, Kathy Sullivan; ROW 7 Holly Reeves, Matthew Serwy, Cher Stroble Dara Dunn, Melissa Farmer, Robert Aker, Ke vin Richardson, Julian Ramirez, Leyha Cal lender, Deborah Devrient, Aaron Smith. Thorn as McDonald, Tami Walters, Heather Miller Jeffrey Stay, Mona Vargas; ROW 8: Stacey Rusk, Eric Velasquez, Milton Crummie, Ben Ty- son, Diana Kellner, Lisa Baker, Michael Soltow, Shannon Tucker, David Hasegawa, Matthew Winsor, Ernest Marsteller, Michael Earnhart, Beverley Taylor, Kurt Jensen, Andy Diaz, layann Tyce, Allison Wright, Donna Purdy; TOP ROW: Colette Smith, Lynn Shoemaker, John VanDenburgh, Rick Lund, Yasha Philips, Micheal McKnight, Anthony Knight, Stacy Aker, Richard Hanscom, David Moberly, Chris- topher Gable, Thomas Wilson, David Ramirez, David Ball, Jeanne Plette (Co-Captain), Anita Reeves (Co-Captain); (Not Pictured: Roberta Albert, Lisa Baker, Charles Craig (Band Direc- tor), lona Cunningham, Scott DeVries, Debbie Kaste, Jeffery Kaste, Diane Kellner, Matthew Shoaf.) bsr 169 Pep Squad H Pep Lends H Support U TiTJ hen I say spirit you say great BLA . , . ! Heard at every football game, pep rally or assembly, Huskies participated enthusiastically in the Husky grunt cheer. However, this out- pouring of spirit did not come natural- ly. It was evoked by a spirited band of North cheerleaders- varsity and JV cheer, the mascot, and the commission- er- who supported North in many ways. The pep sguad spent many long hours working together to improve their skills. Practice everyday after school and during the summer gave the squad plenty of time to work on their cheers, while camp at UC Santa Barbara helped the group adapt to each other over all. Laurie Martinez added, It helped make us a united squad. In addition to supporting the football and basketball teams, the pep squad tried to include waterpolo and wres- tling in their agenda. Supporting the school and its atheletes is fun! stated captain Tabby Kettlewell. Although their biggest responsibility was cheer- ing at the actual games, the squad also showed their support by selling spirit ribbons. Sayings, such as Huskies Eat Panther Meat and Bears Make Good Rugs were found on these ribbons. Another way the cheerleaders support- ed the football team was with secret pen pals. Each cheerleader had one or more penpals with whom they ex- changed gifts- usually food- and friend- ly notes, ' i ' continued on page 172 Pep commissioner, Sabrina Grannan, par- ticipates in a ctieer at a pep assembly introducing tall sports. 1 70 organizations Ivette McClure, Diana Skonberg, and Joann Watching seniors Jenny Rinne and lay Stan- Enemas point their fingers to the sky. during the ley win the egg toss at a pep rally is Husky alma mater. The alma mater was played after mascot. Ivette McClure, every football game, pep rally or assembly. VARSITY CHEER, FRONT Tomlinson; ROW 2: Joann En VARSITY POMS:, Chris Bender. ROW: Tammy Kettlewell, Laurie cinas. Tabby Kettlewell, Gina Ro- Jeanne Halley, Terry Limtiaco, Martinez, Buffy Drey, Sabrina mero. Carie Bott, (not pictured, Diana Grannan, Michelle Hayes, Kerry Skonberg). varsity cheer, poms 171 Pep Squad I Mascot I Adds Pep ■ •l esides supporting the JV teams, iJ the IV cheerleaders got in to the act by joining the varsity squad at homecoming and pep rallies. It gives you a sense oi school pride, stared Anne PoUis. One of the four freshmen members. Shelly McClure comment- ed, I thought it would help me adapt to a new school more easily. Providing an important service for the 1985 cheerleaders was pep commis- sioner Sabrina Grannan. The pep com- missioner announced the cheerleaders at pep assemblies and rallies, and was the squad ' s representative to USL. Usu- ally the commissioner was not a mem- ber of the squad, but Grannan, who was in her third year as a squad mem- ber, was an exception. I wanted some- one who was experienced with cheer- leading, said advisor Mrs. Flowers. Another member of the squad who provided spirit and support was the new Husky mascot. I wanted to be able to express myself and my school spirit. Playing the part of the Husky I can do this, stated Ivette McClure. The brand new mascot and McClure made their debut at the first home game against Poly. Whether leading cheers at a game, performing routines during a pep as- sembly, or tucking notes into their pen- pal ' s lockers. North high cheerleaders and mascot could always be counted on for their support. ••■ Cheering the football team on to touchdown, the pep squad chants, Make that point! Performing the Husky grunt cheer during a lunch pep rally is Joann Enemas. This cheer in volved the audience as well as the pep squad- -- r- 1 72 organizations There ' s a new wave, there ' s an old wave ..! yell Regina Stith, Jackie Butler, and Kim Wynn at During a lunchtime rally Gina one of many pep rallies. The Romero performs the Fight song. Wave cheer was a popular cheer Lunchtime rallies were held on the th at involved the crowd physically day ot a home game. as well as vocally. PEP COMMISSIONER: Sabnna JV CHEER, FRONT ROW: Regi Wynn; ROW 2: Valerie Comeaux, nnan na Stith, Brandy Smith, LoRenna Anne Pollis. (not pictured, Jackie Kendncks, Shelly McClure, Kim Butler). MASCOT: Ivftte McL ' lure mascot, jv cheer, commissioner 173 m% USL SSC H Represented H J ■ igh spirit, determination, and a ■Aril sense of duty were the quali- ties ttiat made the UNITED STU- DENT LEAGUE stand out. Responsi- ble for sponsormg most of the activities on campus, the USL in 1985 planned Homecoming, Winterfest, and the first annual Midwinter Ball. Accomplishing so much in one year was no easy task. The seven council members met every- day to plan the school ' s events. We have meetings and discuss student needs, said Lynne Westafer. USL also organized new activities such as Poly Day, Disney Day, and Far Eastern Day. Through the work of USL, students were able to participate in many excit- ing events. Another such group that represented the student body was the SCHOOL SITE COUNCIL. SSC is a powerful organization that oversees the plan- ning, implementing, and monitoring of the School Improvement Program. stated SIP coordinator Bonnie Rose. Equipped with a $100,000 budget for student benefit, SSC decided where the money was to be spent. Some of it paid for the Academic Decathlon, the Mock Trial Team, a computer for the newspaper, and a copy machine for the library. Members from the PTA, staff and stu- dents were elected by their peers. Said student member Jay Stanley, If there is a problem that bothers me, I can tell the administration my opinion. Though SSC and USL were two differ- ent organizations, they functioned to- gether to maintain an active and effi- cient school. ••■ Ever concerned with minute details, Bon- nie Rose show: ;■ i:,. ' 1 .:, i[, :, 1 request ior a mini-qranl. Th... ; .. i;; i i( i : [ iui!.--d funds dur- ing the year tor tour North Hiqti mmi-qrants. in! 8 1 74 orqanizations Just in time for the Halloween flower sale, Anita Reeves designs another publicity poster. In- brming the students of upcoming events was a ma- lor responsibility ol USL. Following a day of sweatshirt selling. Sen- ior Class President Terry Limtiaco counts the profits to be put into the USL account. This sale was one of many fundraisers held during the school year. Presenting his report to the school board, Jay Stanley details North ' s first Midwinter Ball. As Rep to the Board Stanley told ol North ' s student life and athletic events at bi-monthly meetings. ssc USL SITE COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rose (project specialist), Dr. Farmer, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Gibilisco, Mrs. Fortier, Mrs. McCaskill (chair-person); ROW 2: Mr. McCarty (vice-chairperson), Mr. Emmet, Mr. Crandall. Helen Sanematsu, lay Stanley, Mr. Col- lopy; ROW 3: Mr. ' Wolf, Peter Beck. USL. FRONT ROW: Reggie Stith, Lynne Westafer, Susan Hwang, Michelle Thomas, Gloria Avila, Terry Limtiaco, ROW 2: Anita Reeves, Leticia Duncan, Da- mon Walker, Jay Stanley, Sabrina Grannan, Dominic Vasquez, Mrs. Knott (advisor). usl, ssc 175 Dancing the night away, Pam Watts gets into a tango. Dancing was lust one of the activi- ties at the Finertz ' s annual Halloween party. Finertz French Club Culture Thrives ■ ■ lie John W. North Society for IKJi Cultural and Community Awareness. Could there really be such a thmg? Had you asked any FINERTZ member the answer would have been Yes. Founded in 1966 by Mrs. Ober, Finertz was basically a community service or- ganization that ushered at various cul- tural productions around the county. But community service was not the group ' s only focus. There were many parties, trips, and, of course, weekly meetings. Parties such as the club ' s annual Hal- loween Party, which was thrown at Alana Cortes ' house, were held occa- sionally. The parties weren ' t wild but they were fun! commented Calvin Hao. Though Mrs. Ober advised Finertz, she still had time for other organizations, namely the FRENCH CLUB. Members of the French Club found themselves involved in many activities such as a dinner at Gerard ' s, a local French Restaurant, fund raisers, and outings with their sister club Finertz. For both clubs, the fund raisers, trips, a nd parties all came together to create an exciting and memorable year. I think the fact that both clubs had many combined activities made both more enjoyable to be in, stated Sung Robbins. • •.■ C ' est la Vie! Khalil Dhouti and Frank Ca- mou prepare to execute Sung Robbins on the first year that the French Club entered a float in the homecoming parade. 1 76 organizations Dressed as Dr. McCoy, Mark Yo- honn hams it up with Betty Hao and Grace Ruben. Partiers were required to wear costumes for admittance. INERTZ MEMBERS, FRONT ;OW: Calvin Hao, Sung Robbins, halil Dhouti, Uma Rao, Steve anna, Karl Rembach, Andy Peck, ob Blackman, Noah Barkin, Kurt ;nsen; ROW 2: Khamla Dhouti, legin Phillips, Rose Vilchez, Karri ates, Pam Watts, Betty Hao, Syd Rice, Tricia Roberts, Mrs. Ober (ad visor), Mary White, Krista Kennedy, Noelle Balla; TOP ROW: Elizabeth Villa, Cathy Block, Kelly Scott, An- toinette Dorado, Nicky Singer, Tom Tracey, Linda Platzer, Adnenne Keltner, Alana Cortes, Beth Koehler, Traci Killen. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Noah Barkin; ROW 2: Khamla Dhouti, Khalil Dhouti, Grace Ruben, Mrs. Ober (advisor). Tom Tracey, Steve Hanna, Pam Watts, John Scharmen; TOP ROW: Sung Robbins, Cathy Block, Syd Rice, Kelly Scott, Rose Vilchez, Eliza- beth Villa, Traci Killen. finertz, french club 177 CSF Key Club Clubs Reach Out I TAT hat does a tragedy in India BdMI have to do with an honor soci- ety m California? This is what the mem- bers of North ' s chapter of the CALI- FORNIA SCHOLASTIC FEDER- ATION learned soon after the catastro- phe m Bhopal, India. The club, which is required to perform one charity effort a year, decided to hold a button sale to benefit the victims of the accidental toxic gas leak that occurred late in 1984. The buttons carried the slogan WE CARE and were sold at school for $.50 and at local shopping center for $1.00. All profits went directly to Bhopal. Community response was very good, stated Becky Blann, We earned total of $130 that we sent to India. Every good boy deserves fudge, or at least some type of sweet. During the holiday season, the KEY CLUB sold several assortments of See ' s Candy in efforts to help in a fund raiser promoted by their sponsor, the Riverside Kiwanis Club. But that was not the group ' s only activity. There were meetings and the weekly luncheons in which members of the club were invited to dine with members of the Kiwanis Club. We all enjoyed the weekly luncheons, said Carrianne Hayslett, Club President. We got a lot out of them. ••• WE CARE . Grace Ruben, Becky Bldnn and Uma Rao sell buttons during lunch to students such as Lela Rao. The members raised over $100 to benefit the victims ol the tragedy in Bhopal, India. 1 78 organizations Listening intently, Megan Phillips receives an explanation ol the new point policy Irom CSF advisor Mrs. Varsik. Point values were assigned to different subjects with a minimum of 10 pts required for membership. CSr MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: K Dhoutti, H Sanemdtsu, I Glunt, A. Andereon. H Diep. S Rice, T Roberts, J Deal. B. Hao, S, Robbins: ROW 2: M PhiUips. E Chang, K, Keltner, N Roger, S Grannan, I Rinne, C. Hao, T, Bnght, K, Dhouti, ROW 3: M Farmer. U Rao, L Rao, N Smger, P Beck, M Iran. L. Barger, K Roberson; ROW 4: D Knight, L Shoemaker, M, Moreno, K, Lovendge, C Cor- neio. tvl Kamrava, M Shoemaker, S Bunyak I. Stanley: ROW S: L. Stewart, H Gill, R Blackman, B Blann, K Lund, T Tracey, R Lund, D Hasegawa, J Brandom; TOP ROW: D, Butler, M Fioreza, M, Yohonn, T Tuazon, L Bnggs, N, Balla. A Reeves, M Hayes, G Ru- ben K Tomlmson, R Holden: (Not Pictured: I Cheng, G Cowan, R, Everett, P, Ginter, S Jauhar, ],R, Rinne. E, Strano.) KEY CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Gloria Avila. Dawn Lee, Knsta Kimball, Nancy Witt. Rebecca Everett. Jennifer Deal. Syd Rice. Khamala Dhouti; ROW 2: Jaina Dixon, Allison Wright. My Phuong Tran. Lynn ' . ' . ■ ! itc-r, Margaret Farmer, Calvin Hao, Matt Moy, Sung Robbms, Khalil Dhouti; TOP ROW: Linda Bartnicki, Jeanne Plette, Karama Roberson, Becky Blann, Laura Westafer, Frank Camou, John Cheng. csf, key club 179 Choral Society Singers Excell J lirls! Girls! Girls! That was exactly what comprised 1985 ' s Concert Singers and Chamber Singers. At the beginning we were discouraged be- cause we were an all girl choir, ex- plained Theresa Montoya. But now we feel as if we ' re better than ever be- fore! A new sound and image were brought about through the many changes that occured dunng the year. We have a new format this year. We ' re doing dif- ferent arrangements geared to female voices, said Julie Stewart. In addition to a different sound, the group changed their look. Pam Devries ex- claimed, Concert Singers gets to wear formats! Because of their small size and female membership, traditional choir robes were put away, allowing the girls to present a show choir image. While concentrating on their various changes, the chorus kept themselves very busy with many activities. Conva- lescent homes, country clubs and an all district choral festival were some of the performances scheduled for Christmas. In between concerts the chorus raised money for the Concert Singers and a three day tour to the Magic Mountain Choral festival. Fundraising and work- ing together created a family feeling within the group. Being good friends, working hard, believing in yourself, and going for it! were the causes Natasha Hale cited for the choir ' s success. Concluded Linda Briggs, It takes unity and desire to make something successful, including the willingness to work hard for H. ir - Concert Singers CONCERT SINGERS, FRONT ROW: Julie loyd, Micheie Quine, Noelie Baiia, Jennifer Oppel, Stewart, Antoinette Dorado, Jill Smith, Pam Watts, Carriane Hayslett, Kim Lee. Nancy Tsai, Pam DeVries; ROW 2: Teresa Mon- 1 80 organizations Preparing for the Christmas season, Concert Singer members, Michele Quinn, Noelle Balla, and Ju- lie Stewart memorize their music. Different varieties of songs were learned in order to give audiences a sampling of different national fioli- day music. Leading their warm-up exer- cises, choir director, Mr. Childers keeps the group on key with the pi- ano. Warming your vocal chords is essential before singing to insure a good sound, remarked Jennifer Oppel. 5f % Intermediate Chamber Singers INTERMEDIATE CHOIR: Vic tor Hernandez, Carol Magoto, Sean Barlow, Matthew Lee, Patsy Levins, (not pictured: Anthony Blatchford, Kevin Bunkley, Melvin Bunkley, Ivette McClure, Sonya Morris, Lamonte Mosley, Tram Pham, Tyra Powell, Tamika Wat- kins). CHAMBER SINGERS, FRONT ROW: Teresa Montoya, Antoinette Dorado, Pam Watts, Julie Stewart, y T. ' di, ROW 2: Jennifer Op- Noelle Balla, Linda Briggs, Hayslett. chorus 181 FFA FHA HERO Pigs For Profit igs for profit. Beef for Bucks. These were only some of tfie goals of the FUTURE FARMERS of AMER- ICA. John Johnson, whose sow he called Birdie, and other members raised many animals, not for pets, but for a gain. For every piglet that we sell, we make about $55, stated John Johnson, and at 8-12 piglets a liter, that ' s a lot of baconi But pigs and cat- tle were not the only types of live-stock that were raised. There were also chickens and sheep, as well as the usu- al plants. Of course, profit was not the group ' s only focus. The animals raised were of- ten shown and judged at such events as the Hemet Farmer ' s Fair and the Chino Field Day. Although taking care of the animals is a lot of hard work, commented Laura Clark, It is definitely worth watching an investment grow. Members of FUTURE HOMEMAK- ERS of AMERICA found joy in tak- ing care of children at Longfellow Ele- mentary School and making visits to senior citizens in convalescent homes. The work was often trying and re- quired an amount of patience, but FITA members found their own rewards. The work can be frustrating, but it has helped me get along with others, re- marked Rachel Zaragoza. The most important skill a student can learn is to interact with others, com- mented Advisor Rosalyn Anderson, vi ' Helping a little girl with her math, Lydia Andrade carries out part ol her responsibility as a memloer of FHA. Andrade volunteered to work at Hiqhgove as part oi a child care unit. 1 82 orqanizations •SOO- EEEY! John Johnson tries lo feed his sow Birdie. Believe it or not pigs are very temperamental ani- mals, stated Johnson. That ' s good! Lorry Rogan helps a child with his school work. FHA mem- bers worked every week at local ele- mentary schools where part of their ]ob was to help plan classes. t FFA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Chris McClure, Carol Prows, Scott Waller, Tracey Greenman; ROW 2: John John- son, Laura Clark, Sarah McGrath, Juric Neil, B.I. Crane (Advisor); ROW 3: Glorine Jiminez, Rick Heinhold, Janelle Cline, Neil Bhakta, Lot Fuller, Scott Adams, Troy Johnson; TOP ROW: Nina Calhoun, Parmjit Khang, James Hotchkiss, Dan Billy, Colberi Cal- houn, Robby Robinson; (Not Pic- tured: Rocky Andrus, Vod Ferns, Patty Crocker, Roger Stanart, Mi- guel Martinez, Don Mort, Deanna Hartup, Dwayne Hillard, Lenore Hylton.) FHA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Shelly McClure, Brandy Smith, Racquet Perez, Jennifer Lo- pez, Jackie Rodriguez, Claudia Aguirre, Irma Garcia, Allicia Par- tida, Betty Felix; TOP ROW: Alma Salazar, Rachel Zaragoza, Laura Viuiii-, ' n .■,u Ar.iM-n, I- irv R.. gan, Melissa Guerra, Erin Gregor, Letty Ruiz, Lisa Avila, Yolanda Howard, Carta Jones, Sonya Fin- ley; (Not Pictured: Elton Keller, Martha Lopez, Gabby Salazar.) ffa, fha hero 183 BSU MECHA Goals Reached SU gives me a chance to be- come involved with school activities, stated Penny Shaw. In giving Shaw and other members this opportunity, the club ' s purpose was fulfilled. Advi- sor William Anderson commented, Our main purpose was to acquaint ourselves with all aspects of the school and community. Personal gains found through being in BSU contributed to a rise in atten- dance at meetings. BSU has helped me become more independent, ex- claimed Leyha Callender. This inde- pendence was gained through respon- sibilities given to each member in ac- tivities such as flower and candy sale. Sales, Sales, Sales! MECHA found bake sales and car washes to be a quick, profitable way to make money. The work they put into conducting these fundraisers was rewarded with trips to Disneyland and the beach. I don ' t always like having fundraisers, but I know their results will be benefi- cial, stated Gloria Avila. MECHA ' s main purpose was to help students involve themselves in school activities. President Glorine Jimenez commented, If we can help each member improve in some aspect of school life our purpose will be achieved. ' Whether fulfilling their pur- pose or just enjoying themselves, mem- bers actively participated in the events MECHA sponsored. ••• A president ' s job is never done. At a lunch- time meeting BSU President Damon Kniqht pre- pares to discuss the upcoming events. [84 organizations MECHA meetings weren ' t always serious. Members Tracy Tovar, Angie Renlena, Diana Maya and Anita Fer- nandez take time out for a good laugh. MECHA members Monica Cor- tez, Yolandd Barajas and Lisa San- chez discuss plans for the upcoming Magic Mountain trip. Magic Moun- tain trips were an annual event for MECHA, BSU MECHA ■■■F IP JKB Jja iHM L© S ■ ▼v 1 Vl iirn ' ' Wk R - - ' BSU: FRONT ROW: T. Watkins, F. King, Mr. Anderson (advisor), M. Thomas, L. Hicks, N. Powell, L. Martin, P. Shaw, K. Legrone, A. Cubit, L. Mack: ROW 2: M. De- Carmo, S. Morton, D. Booker, T. Lewis, R. Williams, E. Duncan, D. Dalton, K. Jimson, E. Fitch, B. Ty- son. ROW 3: M. Maddox, L. Har- den, D. Knight. MECHA: FRONT ROW: I. Var- gas, T. Tovar, G. Jimenez. D. Maya, A. Fernandez: ROW 2: L. Ruiz, C. Serna, M. Sanchez, ]. Arevalo, A. Silva, T. Rosas: ROW 3: Mr. Mon- guia (advisor), M. Cortez, L. San- chez, Y. Valdivia, S. Moreno, F. Carranza, S. Anguiano, G. Rocha, E. Vasquez, L. Avila. bsu, mecha 185 Aurora Home Away From Home 151 C tereo blaring, motherly voice screaming . . . Outside of putting out the cat, the yearbook room had all the qualities of a second home, at least for the members of the AURORA staff. Just like a family, yearbookers always seemed to have a crisis. Pictures need- ed to be taken, copy had to be written, and deadlines had to be met. I can ' t believe the pressure, and I ' m just a floater! commented Kerry Tomlinson. However, staffers always found a way to relieve the tension. Christmas, birth- days, as well as the beginning and end of the school year were all occasions for parties. The Christmas party helped me make new friends, explained My Phuong Tran. To keep spirits up throughout the year, members decorated the back cup- boards known as THE WALL. The wall is the most wonderfully gross and disgustingly terrific place to express yourself the world has ever known, commented Pam Watts. Jokes and puns as well as funny pictures became a way for Aurora members to poke fun at each other. Joked Helen Sanematsu, It ' s a mess, but it ' s not in my house so I don ' t worry about it ... The truth of the matter was that while at school AURORA members could al- ways rely on the AURORA room and each other. Before and after school, snack and lunch, almost any time staff- ers could be found in their second home socializing, discussing headlines and layouts, or doing their homework. We ' ve never had a group be so close and stick together . . . true camara- dery, concluded Sanematsu. ••• Trying to fit copy for a division page, Co editors lenny Rinne and Helen Sanematsu utilize the computer. Editing for the AURORA, Rinne and Sanematsu did everything irom handling grouchy slaifers lo giving up their planned weekends. 1 86 organizations Celebrating the Christmas break, stalfers lelf Rinne, Steve Bunyak. and Todd Bright choose their drinks before moving to the 8- foot sub. Preparirxg the index, Cece Rus- sell labels computer cards. Be- cause of the job ' s importance, Rus- sell found herself working many late hours. Photo editor Nancy Witt helps Mandi Liles with her deadline by filling out yet another print order. AURORA STAFF, FRONT ROW: Katie McCarty, Calvin Hao, Mandi Liles, Syd Rice, Mark Yo- honn, lay Stanley, Noah Barkin, Steve Bunyak, Pam Watts, LaShay Hicks, Megan Phillips, Alex Silva; ROW 2: John Scharman, Peter Beck, Brenda Luther, Chris Miller, Tricia Roberts, Steve Hanna, Leela Rao, Jennifer Deal, Jeff Rinne, Todd Bright, Ceclia Russell, Karen Rapp, Mark Holmes, My Phuong Tran, Kerry Tomlinson, Nancy Witt, Michelle Hayes; TOP ROW: Helen Sanematsu, Lisa Lawrance, Jennifer Rinne. (not pictured: Betty Hao, Sandeep Jauhar, Felicia King, Grace Ruben, Shirley Sandoval, advisor.) aurora 187 -- Dance Guard Groups Sparkle EY ' Isn ' t that Charlie Cha- plin? Almost but not quite. ctually it was the newest addition to the BSR ' s small group teams, the NO- VELTY DANCE TEAM. The group incorporated silent film characters and dance moves to create an off the wall routine that was truly unique. Each girl dressed as Charlie Chaplin completing the costume with a bowler hat and a cane. The group competed at several competitions where they were well received by the crowd. The rou- tine was really fun to perform, com- mented Lisa Baylis, We loved the au- dience the audience loved us. It was great! In addition to the Novelty team the WINTER GUARD, the flag and rifle team, and the SMALL DANCE TEAM represented North as well. The teams were made up of members of the BSR ' s drill team and colorguard that performed with the band during the fall. The groups attended competitions on Saturdays at high schools through- out Southern California. One such competition was the Miss Drill Team USA pageant where the Small Dance Team competed against other teams from around the country. They took first place and were named the United States Small Dance Team National Champions. The team also won an all-expense paid trip to the World Finals which were held in Japan. Winter Guard member Mike Harrison summed up the season with, We are very proud of all the teams. Though we ' re all different we all work towards one goal: To be the best at what we do. Stepping back in time, Gayla Tilsworth per- !■ jrms a zany Charlie Chaplin routine. The novel- ty team was the newest addition to the BSR ' s small group teams. Winter Guard WINTER GUARD MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Robyn Bingham, Michelle Hernandez, Kim Harris, laina Dixon, Michael Harrison, Michelle Lira, Kim Qualley, Adri ana Ramirez, Gina Richardson: TOP ROW: Ciidiii.-iif Diaz, Robert Reqalado, Pam De- Vries, Cathy Sullivan, Colette Smith, Mona Vargus, Donna Purdy, Tracie Lancaster. 1 88 organizations Strutting their stuff, the Dance Team per- forms the show at one of their many competitions. The Dance Team took 1st place at Miss Drill Team USA making them national champions. Dance Team Novelty 1 K Tp T ' f ay -I -W ' ■ ' rm f DANCE TEAM MEMBERS, rRONT ROW: Margaret Shoe- naker, Theresa Tuazon. leanette Sodoy: TOP ROW: Kristina Mohns, Tish Romano, Kart n Sis- neros, Jennifer Harris, Catherine Acosta, Lisa Bunyak, Alicia Okou- chi, Tanya Martinez. NOVELTY TEAM MEMBERS, .1 m kirn [ n-i } ue-n Dorado, FRONT ROW: Lisa Bayhs, Seme- Gayla Titsworth. Ira Harris, TOP ROW: lodi Bran- winterguard, danceteam, novelty 189 Instrumental Music Drummers Keep Time anuary 31 . Yes, it was the end of first semester, but it was not tfie end of the musical season. Carrying on into the second semester, the Blue Star Reqiment was divided into four groups: CONCERT BAND, JAZZ BAND, PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, and WIND ENSEMBLE. Three of these groups, the Concert Band, Jazz Ensem- ble and Wind Ensemble, participated in activities such as the competition at Chaffey College and the Riverside School District Music Festival where they were matched against bands from other schools in the district. The musi- cians also performed at school associat- ed events such as basketball games and pep assemblies. But while the Concert Band, Jazz Band, and Wind Ensemble competed, the Percussion Ensemble did not. The mu- sicians worked mainly on drumming techniques and learning other musical skills for future reference. Some of their tasks were to write drum solos and ca- dences to be used in the future by the BSR during the marching seasons and to recruit for the future drumline. Mem- bers were also allowed to perform with the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band, who did not have their own percussion sections. It ' s not as easy as it looks to be good at playing an instrument, especially if it ' s a percussion instrument. The percus- sion section is the base of the band and therefore we have to work even harder building self-confidence and disci- pline, commented Ernie Marstellar. Although many different groups exist- ed, together they formed a band of dedicated musicians who worked to make a success filled year for the BSR. Concert Band Jazz Ensemble MIH HHB 9Lj-:iSSFl J K mm i o iKn l CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Terry Kienitz, Malissa Barnes, Mia lenner, Veronica Espinoza, Amy Schaumburg, Andrea Luck, Sara Schuamburg, Kerry Hall; ROW 2 David Ball, Dale Lee, Nicole Jackson Tia Hancox, lona Cunningham, An gie McDaniel, Tammy Thompson Ivlarci Schaumburg, Rosanne New ell, Aaron Smith, Melissa Farmer lullian Ramirez; TOP ROW; Mk.- Soltow, Lisa Baker, Lon Miller, Eric Foss, Arya Moti, Jeff Kaste, Matt Serwy, Diana Kellner, Shannon Tucker, Andy Diaz, Robert Aker, Kim Steele, Jayanne Tyce, Mike McKnight; (Not Pictured: Scott De- Vries, Rick Elseewi, Cassandra Smith) JAZZ BAND. FRONT ROW: Mike Payne; ROW 2: Michelle Quinn, Adrienne Keltner, Philip Rush, Dan Jensen, Leyha Callendar. David Hasegawa, Richard Hanscom; ROW 3: Chris Gable, Milton Crum- mie, Diane Dunn, Adam Perlstein, Tom Wilson, Robert Aker, Arya Moti. 1 90 oraanizdtions Warming up, David Hasegawa and Richard iving instructions to a student, director Hanscom practice for lazz Band. The Jazz Band harles Craig outlines what he wants done. 1985 rehearsed 7th period which was held Irom 2:55- as the first year of teaching for Craig. 3;50. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, rRONT ROW: Dan Dumont, ' red Cerda, David Ramirez, Yasha Philips; ROW 2: Matt Wmsor, )Aike Payne, Renauld Smith. Kevin Sichardson, left Stay; TOP ROW: Gary Zimmerly, Mike McKnight, Bob Whitford, lanine Domenici, Dara Dunn, Cher Stroble; (Not Pic- tured: Ernest Marsteller, Raquel Welch.) WIND ENSEMBLE, FRONT ROW: Lisa Barnett, Kristi Lund, Cin- dy Kienitz, Maria Moreno, Berna- dette Weekley, Beverley Taylor, Tony Knight, Serena Zobelein, Mike Payne, Kuri Jensen: ROW 2: Marci Schaumburg. Sara Schaumburg, Debbie Kaste, Jeff Stay, Tim Casidy, Diane Dunn, Adnenne Keltner, Ben Tyson, Susan Williamson, Eric Velas- quez, Mark Ontiveros, Crista Eosten; TOP ROW: Caroline Pegis, David Ball, Rick Lund, Dan Jensen, Chris Gable, David Hasegawa, Michele Quinn, Tom Wilson, Robert Aker, Richard Hanscom, David Moberly, David StCyr, Tom McDonald, Stacy Aker; (Not Pictured: Alaina Willis, Milton Crummie.) instrumental music 191 Harlequins Comedy Relieves l K U script with a centerfold? It might seem a bit unusual, but not in the North theater where the Harlequins provided the backbone for the school ' s produc- tions and the comedy relief for the cast. During opening night of Murder Takes the Stage , a scene almost fell through when the actors opened their props and found dirty pictures! Every- one thought that the director, Mrs. Fer- guson, pulled the gag, explained Diana Pierazek. Other jokes, s uch as sending secret love letters written by nonexistent peo- ple, were greatly needed to relieve the tension caused by the hard work being done. Sets were built, lights were placed, and rehearsals were called to pull productions together. When you see your hard work pay off, it makes you feel really proud, stated Pam DeVries. As late as ten p.m. members were labored on the nights before openings to meet production day deadline. Jennifer Oppel joked, At night it was hard to hear over the crick- ets in the theater. I-larlequin members but only involved themselves m North productions, but for the first time in North ' s history the club entered an acting competition at Riverside City College, which enabled students to direct, produce, and per- form on their own. Of course, said Pierazek, student director, I had some help from Mrs. Ferguson. From gags to performances, members made it a p oint to have a good time. Our activities, mischievous or not, promoted spirit among the Harlequin members as well as everyone else in- volved with drama, concluded Kathy Foster, i - Jotting down a few notes, Pam DeVries Iceeps track of the lighting cues. From the command booth techies could control all of the theater ' s sound and lighting equipment. Preparing lor her entrance, Diana Pierazec s quietly, concentrating on her lines. Much time w spent waiting during rehearsals while other actc played out a scene. 192 organizations Waiting patiently, Valerie Taylor listens to the director ' s rehearsal notes. Alter a complete run through of the play, actors were given advice Irom Mrs. Ferguson on how to improve a scene. Using her knowledge of theatrical make-up, Harlequin member Buffy Drey assists tlie cast before curtain time. This was a painstaking process t hat often took many hours. HARLEQUIN MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Victor Hernandez, Mary White, Stacy Carrol, Kacy Hickman, Corey Kimball, Khalil Dhoti; ROW 2: Tracy Rombold. Ju- lie Rector, Diana Pierazek, Pam DeVries, Nina Smith, Wayne Cau- dill, Theresa Blaha, Vicky Slabach, Mike Warmuskerken, Karri Bates, lenni Johns, Sung Robbins, Stacy Richman, Erica Johnson; ROW 3: Robert Weeks, Buffy Drey (vice president), Valerie Taylor (presi- dent), Debora Enriquez, Michelle Garr (treasurer), Brett Beckett; TOP ROW: Phantom of the the- ater (aka; advisor, Mrs. Ferguson), Jennifer Oppel (secretary). harlequins 193 North Woods Experience Teaches ul onkey wrench? Check. Oil? Check. O.K. guys, let ' s start. For members of North High ' s AUTO TECH, these were the normal proce- dures for starting off the day. While other students were studying at desks, these students were learning how to put a car back together. Club meetings and a trip to an automotive machine shop helped give the members more experience working with their cars. Although most people would not see repairing autos as worthwhile, we see it as on-the-)ob training, commented Willie Bailey. The thrill of victory. The agony of de- feat. For the 12 members of North High ' s MOTOCROSS team, victory was all they wanted. Our goal is to win our league championship, stated advi- sor Mr. Crandall. The riders practiced for at least 2-3 hours a week together as well as on their own time m order to achieve their goal. Most of the mem- bers rode Honda 125 motorcycles or Suzuki minibikes. The races were held at Corona Raceway on Friday nights Installing the cabinets in the Aurora room, Mike McFarland. David Rabe, and Sam Finley add the finishing touches. The cabinets were de- signed and constructed by North Woo ds mem- bers. Motocross Auto Tech and lasted 2-3 hours. Cut and glue? Rip and paste? It wasn ' t that easy for the NORTH WOODS club. As members could testify, noth- ing is as easy as it looks. Many mem- bers spent hours, even days, working to build their projects such as the new cabinets for the Aurora office. It took about six weeks to build the cabinets for the yearbook room, stated Sam Finley. Each participant added his own personal touch — sanding, staining, and varnishing the wood to complete the project. Members planned to make their own individual projects as well. I want ' to make my own grandfather clock, said David Rabe. It will be the most time consuming and unusual piece of work that I will have ever tried to complete. Students also completed projects for other people as well as themselves. 1 plan on paneling Mr. Bain ' s office in the wood shop by the end of the school year, stated Rich Schlobohm. ' V 194 organizations Adjusting one of his tools. Auto Tech mem- ber Andy Romo prepares (or his next project. To help earn money for the club, members often repaired cars for the North High staff. As Mr. MaxPherson explains what a boring bar is, Mike Warrick and ]oe Perry look on. Such explanations helped Auto Tech members gain valuable information about their autos. AUTO TECH MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Ed Fitch, Andre Cubit, Damon Walker, Terry Palm- er, Mike Warrick; TOP ROW: Mr. MacPherson (Advisor), Gary Hin- iker. Bud Settles, Andy Romo, lames Williams, Joe Perry; (Not Pictured: Willie Bailey, Robert Kin- chela.) NORTH WOODS MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: lames Jackson, lames Flores, luan Romero, Craig Hodge, Rich Schlobohm; TOP ROW: Bruce While, David Holmes, David Rabe, Lonnie Haines, Mike McFarland, Mr. Bains (Advisor). autotech, motocross, north woods 1 95 North Star College Bowl Rebirth Of A Star e, shint- , shine. . . Finally the NORTH STAR had redisco- vered its glimmer. Bemg a new staff presented minor problems such as working late hours to meet crucial deadlines and not always being able to think of the right story. Khalil Dhouti stated, Sometimes having to turn in an article by deadline with nothing to write about can be a major problem. However, the news staff faced these problems and worked them out in or- der to provide the student body with not only campus news but a chance to voice its opinions. A friendly advice column written by the infamous Bud was also offered in the bi-weekly paper. Dawn Lee commented, I like to read what people have to say when they write in. The Dear Bud section is hi- larious. Which U.S. President had a wife named Lemonade Lucy? What was Mr. Libolfs flavor ot yogurt tor the day? The answers to such pressing questions could be answered by College Bowl participants. At the COLLEGE BOWL meetings, advisor Mr. Chuck Libolt posed ques- tions, which required short and quick responses on various subjects such as sports, music, and history. Jay Stanley commented, We ' re asked questions concerning topics from ancient Roman Emperors to modern writers. Points were given to each participant who answered a question correctly. Those with the highest totals were se- lected as members of the team which would engage in competition against other schools. Competitions were held at Fallbrook High School against 32 other schools and at U.C.R. First year member Helen Sanematsu stated, I really don ' t know what to expect at the competitions, but I hope we ' ll do well. Searching for a concluding sentence Chris Singleton gets a hiand Irom David Smith. Mem- bers ol the North Star often helped each other to meet crucial deadlines. During College Bowl meetings members were asked questions concerning various sub- jects. As Steve Hanna ponders a question, Helen Sanematsu ' s grin reveals that she might Icnov the answer. 1 96 organizations For lunchtime meetings, students found it more convenient to bypass the cafeteria. Danny Kronenfeld and Steve Negus enjoy tfieir brown- bag lunches while attending a College Bowl meeting. Getting a start on an article sometimes pre- sented North Star members with slight problems. Liz Scoville brainstorms with her writing tools, ready to go to action. North Star 9 i-ife 4 College Bowl NORTH STAR, FRONT ROW: Khalil Dhouti, Sung Robbins, Su- zanne Was, Harry Gill; ROW 2: David Smith, Wendy Roger, Laura Westafer, Chnsti Cornejo, Kathy Murphy, April Sandlin; TOP ROW: Mrs. Beatty, advisor, Mahsa Kamrava, Andy Peek, Karl Rim- bach. Rich Lawrton, Edie Chang, Ed Zix, Ion Hall, Rob McCarty, Ted Sanna, Richard Mar. (Not Pictured: Sean Clegg, Alana Cortes, Rick El- seewi, John Johnson, Sara Koehler, John Polite, Liz Scoville, Chris Sin- gleton, Mitchell Woofers) COLLEGE BOWL PARTICI- PANTS, FRONT ROW: Danny Kronenfeld, Jay Stanley, ' Helen Sanematsu, Sandeep Jauhar; ROW 2: Mr. Libolt, advisor, Noah Barkin, Bob Blackman, Steve Hanna, Sean Clegg, ' Steve Ne- gus. ( ' College Bowl Team Mem- bers) north star, college bowl 197 Alleged Ceramics Adventure Games Thrills Draw Students he Wheel. Who could achieve the skill necessary for it? Members of the ALLEGED CERAMICS CLUB were motivated to improve their ce- ramics skills by the challenge of the v heel, a potter ' s tool, and by the op- portunity for creativity. Although all members of the club had taken at least one year of ceramics be- fore joining, skill development was in- creased by encounters with the wheel. Explained Tina Jackson, I worked a long time before I could do anything with it. In addition to the wheel, creativity was a motivation for achievement in the club. We can make whatever we want, exclaimed Jackson. It ' s great! Most members enjoyed using their imagination to create different art ob- jects. Accomplishments in Alleged Ceramics by students may be attributed to the challenges to creat and achieve high levels of skill. Creative projects and tools like the wheel provided these challenges. Spike-filled pits and worm-infested zombies were all a part of Dungeons and Dragons. At each meeting of the ADVENTURE GAMES CLUB, its members braved danger in order to enact their fantasies. Participants met every Friday to exper- ience in exciting adventures created by the game master. We call Dun- geons and Dragons ' the Game ' , stat- ed Vice President Pam Watts. Howev- er, the club members did not allow the Game to completely take over their lives. Was it the adrenaline- building excite- ment that drew North students to each meeting? I can be immoral and run around waving my mace, commented Kurt Jensen on the roles he played. True to its name, the Adventure Games Club brought adventure to the lives of its members. -i-. Dungeons and Dragons was not always brim- minq wilh action. Club members lohn Schar- men, Steve Hanna, and Bill Nehrinq discuss the demise of a favorite cfiaracter. Taking on ' t he Wheel, Mike McFarlan com- pletes another successful creation for the Alleged Ceremics Club. Several v heels were available for club use. 1 98 oraanizations Confused as to whether her char- acter, Eleanor the Benevolent, should club a harpie or heal Grunt Stirgecrusher, a fellow character, Pam Watts agitatedly examines the playing map. Players were allowed to bestow their own names to the roles they played. Alleged Ceramics Adv. Games Wu ' ALLEGED CERAMICS, FRONT ROW: Nick Regalado, Tim Bucholtz, Teddy Ayres, Paul Gonzales, Mark Dallmeir, Carl Weeks, Sean Smith; ROW 2: Dan Billy, Chip Nusser, Eric Brown, Anthony Gonzales, Damon Walk- er, Duncan Stewart, Jennifer Cote, Tina Jackson, Chris Meyers; ROW 3: Chris Miller, Chris Espinoza, Da- vid Hotchkiss, Mr. Rheinhold (Ad- visor). ADVENTURE GAMES CLUB - OFFICERS: John Scharmen (Se c- retary), Pam Watts (Vice Presi- dent), Steve Hanna (President). alleged ceramics, adventure games 199 While in AP, U.S. History class, Adn. ' utv- Carefully adding the finishing touches to her Keltn.T organizes her notes. Taking notes in class art assignment, Didiie kogeis dabs tempera onlo her played a major pari in preparing (or the AP exam in painting. Art students olten used only diflerent val- Iviay ues of one color for their n.. omething To Cheer About ? U.K., so it ' s expected to find large, rowdy crowds cheering for teams in gyms, but imagine a crowd cheer- ing for a team taking a test? North ' s Aca- demic Decathlon Team, which took that test in the State Competition at Orange [bounty, was only the most visible of the nany breakthroughs North ' s academics ex- jerienced in 1985. The journalism, Pascal and forensics classes re-instatement of the Polaris new Academic Booster Club new computerized library minigrants for special ed., yearbook, math, physics, the library, and Polaris addition of AP Physics and Calculus, 9th grade recognition program new scholastic recognition board the four National Merit Winners and the many scholarships students won all added to the academic program some- time during the year. The advances of North ' s academics in 1985 provided some- thing for the school to really cheer about. forking out a scheduling conflict, Mrs. Curtis id Regena Flowers talk in one of the home ec )oms. Scheduling problems were commonplace for :ost students. The Collectioin -5 - Aurora 1985 academics 201 Students Take AP Challenge Need a challenge? For many North students, Advanced Place- ment English or one of the AP history classes provided just the challenges they wanted. Minds were broadened in a variety of ways. The two AP history classes, Modern European and US history, provided students with in-depth coverage of historical events. Instead of learning what happened in the Civil War for the fourth time, students looked more closely at why it happened, finding out how complicated history could get. The class gives me a chance to mispronounce French and to see the brightest students at school reduced to tears and abject misery on a daily basis, said European history teacher Chuck Libolt with a smile. I ENGLISH I SOCIAL I SCIENCE I AP English provided a pleasant res- pite from all the tedious grammar and syntax exercises of other English classes. It ' s good to be done with all those stupid exercises, said a re- lieved Andy Peek. Students read a variety of works and evaluated them in class orally in groups, or individual- ly in timed writings. Said teacher Lauro Canales, My students get to read, discuss, and explore works that other students never do. ' The AP Liberal Arts classes encour- aged students to ask questions like, Why did that King invade Austria? or Why did everyone in that play turn into rhinoceroses? The chal- lenges provided by these classes en- couraged students to challenge their minds, -ir 202 academics Preparing for her essay on the Civil War, Liz Scoville organizes her ideas in chronologi- Blowing a bubble in her first class of the day, cal order. Essays were common assignments Adrianne Keltner relaxes as AP history teacher Mrs. in AP history. Mooney begins her lecture. Hard at work, Jeanette Godoy hurries to complete her AP history assignment. Answering textbook and essay questions were the mainstay of the AP history in-class assignments. As election year ' 84 rolls around, Uma Rao and Tom Elders find themselves being tested on re-election procedures, a topic covered in Mrs. McCaskill ' s US government class. liberal arts-english, social science 203 204 academics - Motivation Inspires Motivation: the act or process of furnishing with an incentive to take action. Three sources of moti- vation drove the students to enroll in the math science program: require- ments, interest, or challenge pro- vided the impetus for students to carry on. It was the driving force in boosting the academic quality of the math and science programs. North students displayed a real interest m challenging these two difficult subjects. In 1984, North ex- panded its academic cur- riculum. AP physics and calculus classes were ad- ded to comply with stu- dents ' demands. Derivatives, differentials, and inte- gration were just a few of the con- cepts covered in Mr. Adams ' calcu- lus class. I want to major in electro- engineering and calculus is one of the classes you ' re required to take, said Becky Blann. The AP physics class spent its time studying kinemat- ics, forms of energy, simple ma- chines, and waves. We didn ' t have I MATH I SCIENCE I a calculus class before because there wasn ' t much of a demand for it. This year there were so many stu- dents interested in taking calculus that we decided to offer it here, rath- er than sending them all to UCR, said Mr. Adams. For students who didn ' t take AP classes, motivation was still a factor in deciding what classes to take. Some even forfeited vacations, caught up in the desire for self-improvement. I took biology in the sum- mer because I didn ' t get a chance to take it as a class at North, said Da- vid Hasegawa. Why would students slave through at least three years of math and two of sci- ence? One reason was that taking math and science was part of the new college requirements. Another reason was, as Jeff Stay stated, I enjoy a challenge and physics is a challenging class. All in all, no mat- ter what the incentive, self-motiva- tion drove students to excel aca- demically. ••• Paying close attention, John VanDenburgh lis- tens attentively to his AP physics lecture. Students depended on the daily lectures to do well on tests. Taking out a piece of paper, Margaret Farmer prepares for an intensive note-taking session m AP physics. Meanwhile, Bob Blackman looks over a re- turned assignment. science-life, physical 205 Imperfect? Present? Present Perfect? Paul Bradford looks tense as he fights to stay awake dur- ing his grammar lesson. Trying to figure out how to debug his program, Anthony Knight stares moodily at the computer screen. Programs were an important part of Mr. Ni- cholls ' PASCAL class. 206 academics Languages Reach New Dimension - Sprechen die Deutsch? Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted espanol? Lo- quiminine Latinam? Do you know any of these languages? For students inter- ested in learning a new tongue, North had a wide variety to choose from. Not only did it ofier the traditional spoken languages such as French, German, Spanish, and Latin, but the modern computer languages such as BASIC and PASCAL. Students took languages for many reasons, but most agreed that language is the key that opens the door to better career opportunities. As a future international affairs major. my career almost entirely depends on language, stated Grace Ruben. Many students took foreign language not only to meet graduation requirements but to broaden their knowledge about cultures other than their own. I ' m tak- mg Spanish because it ' s important in communication with the large popula- tion in this area, commented Nicky Singer. Those that have an interest m commu- nication and a passion for machines found BASIC and PASCAL to be the languages for them. BASIC, just as its name signifies, is a remedial computer language and is not used as much as PASCAL. PASCAL was offered as a class for the first time in 1984. It gives you a great opportunity to learn more about computers and expand your knowledge, stated John CuUum. Re- gardless of which language they pur- sued, spoken or written, students shared similar goals to broaden their horizons culturally and further their ca- reer opportunities. .V Murmuring in her concentration, Julie Stewart finishes her Latin exercises. Exercises played an es- sential role in learning Latin. Awaiting her signal to begin, Pam Stocks stands patiently in front of the class to deliver her Spanish oral report. Such reports were common assignments in foreign language classes to encourage speaking skills. languages-foreign, computer 207 Students Build Futures -1 W ondering what to do with your lite? Remember the Boy Scouts ' Motto: Be Prepared ? For many North Students, this meant taking a career class. Those choosing this route found many new and different opportunities open to them in the career classes. CAREER CLASSES The typing classes fi- nally bought some new textbooks to re- place the old decrepit ones. I like the new books better because the exercises and timed writings are more relevant to typ- ing, said Pam Watts. The old books had us type completely irrele- vant sentences. Students felt that all this helped them to type faster. Be- sides, one had to be able to type at least 40 words per minute to get into Mrs. Flowers ' ROP Word Process- ing class. , There was a new room where the computer literacy classroom had previously been. ROP supplied over $30,OCX3 to refit the new Word Pro- cessing Business Computers room to resemble a high-tech office. The room contained 20 computers, print- ers, new lights, an anti-static carpet and a copy machine. The class was so popular that students from other high schools, such as Moreno Val- ley, went out of their way to get in. Why? Many colleges re- quire entrants to have word processing skills. I can use the computers to do my school work, and the class will help in get- ting a job later, said — ' Vicki Stokes. For on-the-job training, however, many students chose work exper- ience. In addition to earning credits for graduation, students also earned money by working during their spare time. Mr. CoUopy graded stu- dent by worksheets completed in class and by verbal and written eval- uations of their work by their em- ployers. Said Bill Nehring, It ' s great being able to earn credits and get- ting paid for it.  ., Because of their speed and efficiency, I many students used the computers for work from other classes. Stephanie Gammon refers to her English assignment as she types. Taking a breather, Robert Hudock glances around the career center before resuming work on a worksheet. Students working past 10 p.m. were re- quired to lake Work Experience. Frowning with concentration, Angie Lasaler finishes up a class assignment. The ROP computer classes required much typing.  mmmm 208 academics What a way to spend a Thursday night! Bill Receiving help on a Work Experience work Nehring conscientiously stacks coffee cups dur- sheet is Denise Gailey. Students were required t ing his shift at the Bear Flag Cafe. come into class one period per week. career-business ed., rop, work exp. 209 Changes Color Arts — The Arts were actively pursued dt North during the 1984-1985 school year. Major changes in the school resulted in an uncommon en- thusiasm from the students in the Fine Arts and Industrial Arts depart- ment. It was the year of new teachers for North fine arts. The drama and band curricula were simultaneously res- tructured as Ms. Michelle Freguson and Mr. Charles Craig, respectively, took charge. FINE ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS The space created by Mrs. Joan Ap- pleford ' s departure from North drama after the 1983-1984 school year was ef- fectively filled by Ms. Ferguson. Combmmg longterm substitute credentials with a back- ground in theater and TV, Ms. Fer- guson brought a new energy to her theater classes. Although my ways are drastically different from Mrs. Appleford ' s, I really felt welcomed by the students, she pleasingly claimed. She also ventured to say, I ' d like to see a TV class at North. After making a particularly embarrass- ing, ofl-the-wall joke, Mr. Craig lowers his head as the class laughs. Ivlr. Craig was fam- ous around campus for his peculiar sense of humor. When asked if he had faced much difficulty in taking Mr. Gary Locke ' s place as band director, Mr. Craig resoundingly replied, Nol f-Ie ex- plained, Mr. Locke had the same goal that I have now — to create the best music program for North. The students realize this. That was a cor- rect assessment of Blue Star Regi- ment students ' feelings. Dave Ball commented, Mr. Craig is an awe- some band director. Questioned about his plans, Mr. Craig envi- sioned, I want a band program with more numbers, more stu- dents and definitely more money. The Industrial Arts department involved students in large-scale projects during the 1984-1985 school year. Through this active participation, Mr. Bill Bains pointed out, We ' re develop- ing skills that these students will use later on in life. One school project that Mr. Bains ' woodshop students worked on dur- ing the year was the building of a new weight room next to the track field. Rich Lawton evaluated, This project is really a worthwhile exper- ience. ••• Situated next to the track field, the new weight n jom wa. ; unknown to most students. It was built with the help of tvlr. Bains ' advanced woodshop classes. Instructing a 5th period student in the rudi ments of cabinet making, Mr. Bains explains the importance of precision sanding. Wood I stu- dents often made useful household items in class 210 academics jp ....... .jamm imm w Feverishly styling Cathy Block ' s hair, Ms. Fer- guson tries to get the cast ready before opening night of the winter play, Murder Takes the Stage. Diana Pierzak, part of the stage crew, observes with interest. Lining up a board on a table saw, Larry Sullivan shows Derrick Wheatley how to cut it to precise length. The table saw was lust one of many expen- sive pieces of eguipment in the wood shop. I electives-fine arts, industrial arts 211 Students Taste The Real World -, Xn many classes student grumbles to teachers could usually be heard. An occasional one was, This stuff we do everyday isn ' t going to help mel But in some classes, such as Home Eco- nomics, Agriculture, and Driver Educa- tion, teachers didn ' t have to deal with this specific complaint. These classes provided direct dividends for the stu- dents enrolled in them. Praised by the State Dept. of Home Economics in California as meeting the reguirements of a model program, Mrs. Rosalyn Anderson ' s Child Care course was one of only 26 classes in the state given a $20,000 grant m 1984. The money was certainly put to good use. Devoting two periods daily to visiting pre- and elementary schools around Riverside, the class learned vital as- pects of child care, including the rudi- ments of child psychology. Since the majority of the class planned on having their own families in the future, the vis- its were a valuable experience. The students enjoy themselves knowing that the class is giving them direct ex- perience in handling children, An- derson concluded. The goal of the Ag. classes at North is to provide education and experience to those students who are considering a career in agriculture after graduation, stated Mr. Crane. This goal was met in HOMK Ki AGRICULTURE DRIVER ED. 1984, aided by the introduction of new state legislation defining the standards for vocational education in agriculture in California. With these standards in mind, the Ag. classes at North provided valuable and profitable instruction to enrolled students. Trips to judging con- tests at Loma Linda University, Mt. San Antonio College, and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo aided students in learning the best methods for raising livestock. These contests really help us evaluate livestock, John Johnson, president of FFA, remarked. Mr. Crane pro- claimed, Top students have earned up to $2000! Providing practical education and in- struction for enrolled students. Driver Ed. has been a popular class at North for many years. Assessing this popular- ity, Mr. Sarina explained, My class has a tangible reward associated with it, so students can relate to it a lot more than other classes. He guickly added, and they have to go through me to get their licenses. 1984 was the first year with the provisional licensing system in Cali- fornia. This meant that drivers between the ages of 16 and 18 had special li- censes and were subject to stricter measures for driving violations, includ- ing having a license revoked. With this in mind, Mary Cardenas said, I ' m go- ing to study more because of the stricter punishments. . IB KIUMM Of T TI ' HM Explaining the essentials of the hand feeding ot bdby animals to inquisitive Hyatt elementary students. Patty Crocker bottle leeds a lamb. Crock- er was in l rs. Anderson ' s Child Care class. While watching out for loafers in his 6th period Driver Ed class, Mr. Sarina glares at a day-dream- ing student. Anthony Mejia seems to be obliviou : to Mr. Sarina ' s presence. 212 academics Showing off the feeling of satisfaction she gets Irom carmq for tier lamb, Lisa Roseberry tiandles tier cuddly project in tier Sfti period Animal Husbandry class. Reading intently in his 6th period Uiivei I.. i class, Mark Troisi prepares for tlie upcoming test. Provisional licensing placed more pressure on stu- dents to do well on tests. After leading their baby pig out of its pen for an examination, Robert Arquello and Derrick Robinson try to keep it from scurrying away. Ttie piglet was their hands-on pro]ect for the semester. electives-home ec, ag., driver ed. 213 Team Performs ' Olympic-ly ' They laughed together, studied to- gether, became ill together, . . . and stuck together for almost six months. And after their experience, they all affirmed that it had been the most memorable activity of their high school years. They were the Aca- demic Decathlon team members and coach, brought together to prepare for a daylong academic decathlon. This contest tested student aptitude and ability in writing, math, science, social science, economics, literature, fine arts, speech, and interviewing, capped by an oral Super Quiz in which each team member was guizzed individually on a pre-selected topic. From the efforts of Edie Chang, Carrianne Hsyf-fayslett, Sandeep Jau- har, Jerry Lovatt, Helen Sanematsu, lay Stanley, Kerry Tomlinson, Lynne Westafer, Steve Wong, and Mr. Chuck Libolt, North ' s team received first place in the Riverside County Academic Decathlon and 12th place in the subsequent state competition. Preparing for the competition was so much fun that at times the competition itself seemed secondary, Sanematsu, a member of the Scholastic (B) divi- sion, candidly explained. Although the rest of the team shared similar feelings, meetings were often ar- ranged with much difficulty because of scheduling conflicts resulting from the members ' active involvement in other school activities. Supplement- ing lunch sessions, the team often got together all day Fridays and on week- ends, many times with teachers of the various decathlon subjects. But these meetings were definitely not all work and no play. 1 spend most of my time arguing with Sandeep about current events, Stanley, also a Scholastic member, commented, f-fayslett, in the Varsity (C) division, remarked, The team eats a lot so I have to keep shuf- fling between the SIP room and fast food places bringing food! Between socializing, eating, and listening to lectures, the team made videotapes of ACADHMK.- DECATHLON their team mascot, a stuited armadillo, using school film equipment. Going into the County Decathlon competi- tion, Wong, an alternate, pointed out, You could say that we ' re not over- prepared. This seemed to be a correct assess- ment of the situation. During most of the County competition, held at Poly High School, the team trailed. By noon, however, it had jumped to 3rd place and was gaining momentum from strong showings in social sci- ence and essay writing. Before the Super Quiz, testing student knowl- edge on Megatrends, a best-selling book on futurism in American society, the team was separated from first place Palm Springs by 800 points. Spurred by impressive showings from all the members. North overtook Palm Springs and ended the day 1200 points ahead with 40 medals and tro- phies. This has to be the best exper- ience I ' ve ever had during my years of teaching, exclaimed Mr. Libolt. This is a blast; I just can ' t believe it! raved Jauhar, a member of the Hon- ors (A) division. Before the December 27 California Academic Decathlon competition, held at Chapman College in Orange County, the team suffered a couple of setbacks. Their reservations at the Rodeway Inn were cancelled and Lo- vatt, a member of the Varsity division, came down with the flu. Nevertheless, the team braved tough competition from high schools all over the state, ended the day ' s testing in 1 7th place, and was buoyed to 1 2th place by its showing in the subsequent Super Quiz. Afterwards, a trip to Disnelyand was a welcomed break. Upon return- ing, several members reflected on their entire Academic Decathlon ex- perience. I really benefited from the knowledge and team work, said Tomlinson, a member of the Honors division. Chang and Westafer, alter- nates on the team, added, It ' s going to be tough to find anything to top this. ••■ ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM MEM- BERS; .jtc-ve Wong (alt.), Edie Chang (ait.), Lyiirit; Westafer (alt.), Mr. Libolt, Sandeep lauhar, Helen Sanematsu, lay Stanley, Kerry Tomlinson (not pir- tur.-i r Hayslell. !. bv.. ,1 ' ' Fatigued by yet another lecture on. Classical music, Kerry Tomlinson sits through an Academic- Decathlon lunch meeting. Lunch hours were often sacrificed in preparation for the competition. 214 academics Welcoming a change of mood, : i. Academic Decathlon team members apf Jauii Mr. Libolt ' s sense of humor with an eruption of laughter. Joking with Mr. Libolt about a point that he made m a lecture, Helen Sanematsu gleefully ob- serves the antics of a fellow team member. Breaks were dispersed throughout long meetings to relieve tension. competitions- academic decathlon 215 — Outstand ing Students Honored — Academic Decathlon Team College Bowl Team National Achievement Program {or Carrianne Hayslett Bob Bla.-kman Outstanding Negro Students Sandeep lauhar Sandeep lauhar Semihnalist Jerry LovatI Stephen Negus KImIiI l;(i.)uti Helen Sanemalsu Helen Sanemalsu Jay Stanley Jay Stanley National Merit Scholarship Finalists Kerry Tomlinson Bob Blackman DAR Outstanding Citizen Award Sandeep Jauhar Alternates Lauren Stewart Jennifer Rinne Edie Chang Knrry Toinlinoon Lynne Westaler Edison Scholarship Semifinalists Steve Wong Sandeep lauhar Commended Students Kristi Lund Rebeci::a Everett Bank ol America Awards Jennifer Rinne Krisli J.und Plaque Winners Helen Sanemalsu Liberal Arts, Jay Stanley Lauren Stewart Pamela Watts Sandeep Jauhar Science lvlath, Knsti Lund 1 SCHOLARSHIPS 1 Fine Arts, ■ AWARDS 1 NOTE Achievement Award in Writing Helen Sanemalsu Certificate Winners Art Damon Walker ■ HONORS ■ San._lee[. lauhar Optimist Club Essay Regional Winner Sandeep Jauhar Agriculture Daniel Billy Business Lisa Cabrera Rotary Club Speech Winner Computer Studies Todd Alfiers Kerry Tomlinson Drama Elizabeth Drey Gemco Contest Finalist English Kerry Tomlinson Bob Blackman Seymour Memorial Award Nominees f For. Languages Grace Ruben Rebecca Everett 1 Home Economics Betty Felix Girls State Representative Sandeep lauhar 1 Lab Science Andrew Peek Edie Chanq 1 Mathematics Rebecca Everett So. Cal. Edison Grant Nominee ■ Music Noelle Balla Hugh O ' Brien Leadership Award Cathy Foster .. B Social Studies Becky Blann Steve Bunyak ■ H Trades Miguel Martinez Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship 9 Bausch and Lomh Science Award Nominee Sandeep Jauhar My Phuonq Iran I National Merit Finalists Bob Blackman, Kerry Tomlinson, Sandeep Jauhar, and Jennifer Rinne prepared for departure into college life by scoring in the top one percent of high school juniors on the PSAT test National Achievement Semifinalist Khali Dhouli was pleasantly surprised when he was noli fled of his selection by program, which annuall honors outstanding black students who score wf! n the PSAT 216 academics BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS, FRONT ROW, Plaque Winners: Helen Sanematsu, Knsti Lund, Sandeep Jauhar; TOP ROW, Certih- caie Winners: Rebecca Everett, Becky Blann, Todd Alfiers, Damon Walker, Daniel Billy, Noelle Balla, Elizabeth Drey, Kerry Tomlinson, (not pictured Grace Ruben, Betty Felix, Andrew Peek, and Mi- guel Martinez.) Valedictorians Anita Reeves, Rebecca Everett, Sandeep Jauhar, Kristi Lund, and Jennifer Rinne showed academic excellence by maintaining a straight- A grade point average throughout their four years of high school. i II i . 1 i 1 1 rill scholarships, awards, honors 217 The best received team member iii the entire VViiilf-r S[xjrlB cissenibly was neither dri athlete nor a The term soft sell found new meaning in lh rodch. Bat boy Brian Kennedy, Coach Kennedy ' s USL ' s publicity tor the 1985 Prom. The Dating ;■ ' in, was greeted with tons oi cheers and applause Game provided the perlect opportunities, comn li m the Husky crowd. ' ' 1 breaks, for such advertising. 218 divish orth A School On The Move Oometimes it didn ' t seem as if much went on at North. Day in and day out, students confronted the same classes, the same teachers, the same workloads. On the surface, nothing seemed to change. But if one looked beneath the surface to the true underworkings, a much different picture could be seen. North High was defi- nitely a school on the move. Advances in almost every field were made in the 1984-85 school year . . . The sports program produced many tri- umphs and accomplishments in 1984-85. Boys ' basketball, girls ' basketball, girls ' tennis, wrestling, and soccer all won Ivy League championships, while waterpolo, girls ' soccer, boys ' ten- nis, boys ' swimming, and baseball all 1 had winning seasons. In addition, the swim team profited from a repaired and revamped swimming pool, complete with a brand-new heat- ing unit. And benefitting all of North sports was a new weight room built by students which housed $8,000 worth of new equipment, v continued on pg 220 Aurora 1985 Third down with the game near its close, the Huskies take a time-out to regain their beannqs. With some team members playing both offense and defense, the time-outs proved to be important breaks from the action. closing 219 Successes In All Fields Spark Year liorth academics experienced an outstanding year in 1984-85 as well: With four National Merit Fina- lists six Commended students, five valedictorians, and three salutatorians — the most honor students ever — the graduates of 1985 made up the strongest academic class in North ' s histo- ry- Adding to the school year were the re-instatements of the Po- laris literary magazine and the North Star, the school paper. In academic competition, the Academic Decathlon team won the county and went to the state level competition. The Mock Trial team took second in the county missing first place by 2 points. And the College Bowl Team placed third at the annual Fallbrook Invitational. The curriculum was given a great boost with the addition of AP Modern European History, AP Physics, and AP Calculus classes, while the other AP sub- jects also flourished. A newly computerized library benefitted all of North ' s aca- demics. The charter Academic Booster Club supported North ' s aca- demic teams and programs, with a $1,000 budget at the end of its first year, v Serving to a Ramona opponent, An gie Ldsaler wins Ihe (irsi point ol Ihe game. Lasaler went on to deleal her rival and the learn beat Ramona 171. 990 ' ( -InKinn Toga Day meant more than just dressing in sheets tc r Mr. Adams ' Cdleulus class. Here, Theresa Tudzon cuddles with the panda she brought along for thfj Adams ' Family party held during class that day The Collection Aurora 1985 Dressed as flashers, Leticia Duncan and Lynn Westdier walk trom the back parking lot into school. :n Celebration of Halloween, many North students wore costumes to their classes. the collection 221 Collection 1985 The Best Ever lour North teachers received minigrants, to the advantage of the Aurora, the North Star, the library and the math depart- ment. They were the only high school teachers in the district to get minigrants. Home economics and child care received a $20,000 Model Home Economics and Related Occupation Education Child Care program from the State of California. The 1985 school year also brought successes outside of sports and academics: the Bourns ' partnership pro- gram the flourishing Saturday enrich- ment classes North ' s first musical and the national champion dance team ' s trip to Japan served to further highlight North ' s 1985 school year. Between the students, staff, sports, academics, and extras, North ' s Collection — 1985, proved to be the best ever. ■ Band member Jeff Stay plays the Alma Mater lollowing the Spring Sports assembly. The band ' s sounds echoing in the gym belore. during, and alter pep rallies helped students get excited for games and class competitions. 222 c Performing the small groups ' dance number is Tanya Martinez. The dance team took first place at Miss Drill Team USA and this entitled them to repre- sent the US at a performance in lapan in Summer 1985. Seated on a bench in the arcade, Ed Zix, Kather ine DeHayes, Rich Lawton. and Pam Santmi survey the passers by. The arcade ' s Rose Garden was a favorite hang out during snack and lunch. Moving in for the kill, Mike Sanlini aims the ball ti Av.iii i l!i Liodl- Santini was honored with a Second I ' .Mii) All I ' IF Award for his excellent performance -n th t,.-..iiri. litd UUIICULlUll Aurora 1985 ' Busily throwing a pot in ceramics T-,-.; ' ► ' illy Throwing and -sculpting piece; int activities in ceramics class. the collection 223 714 684-1838 Airlines Train Steamship Groups JACK LOMAX 3582 Riverside Plaza Riverside, California 92506 PAN HUH) 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 Road Runner Mail Express Packaging Service 7004 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, CA 92506 . Also Offering: UPS Packaging £ Shipping P. O. Box Rentals, Secretarial Service Bulk Mailing, Business Cards Rubber Stamps Nancy S. Miller (714) 781 0414 Cnt3 6ni() o) CX X )6t3 GIFTS AND CARDS Featuring crystal, kitchen accessories, unusual gift items, gift wrap, table occessories and a complete greeting card line for all occasions 3600 main street riverside, California 92501 in thie historical mission inn (714)683-3460 QO HUSK Ss CHOICE OFCHRMPIONS Alignmenl, Tune-up. .-Xir Conditioning Braltes M.J. Mike Burke Chevron Service 1011 University Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 Phone 682-2214 OnvTDn CLASS RINGS S GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHN ElOERSAM BOX 1315 LAGUNA BEACH CA. (7M)494-10Ca - - { ' HAUJ4ARK AWARD  224 ads t tecictt jouo i tij JS uncA Complete Hair Care 662-8334 4158 14th Street (At Brockton) Susie • Muriel • Ernie • Blanche David M. Philips Attorney At Law 686-3220 Rotunda Mission Inn 3616 Main St Riverside, CA 92501 5225 Canyon Crest 305 op, % e Sandra Sanlino 788-5770 Riverside, CA 92507 RING COHNS ' ICE CREAM PARLOUR On I he LI C R Campus 11. . A CANYON CREST DRIVE hANNOCKBURN VILLAGE RIVERSIDE ( ALIEORNIA Prop Chiki ' tf Bill Dusablon Stephen C, Hatch Manager JtW A Nice Change of Place n s. oGftACfcompony rAMCU2HAMDUR:ERS biMkl.ii Reuben ' s Coco ' s 3640 Centra! Avenue Riverside, CA 92506 (714) 683-3962 or (714) 686-3842 lunch dinn r We have the best fried Zuchinni in town 3770 ELIZABETH — P.O. BOX --JOl RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92M6 TELEPHONE: 684-0300 CHRIS OTTO HOWARD OTTO ads 225 LAWRENCE E. McEWEN, D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontics 6926 Brockton, Suite 7 P.O. Box 2327 Riverside, California 92506 Telephone (714) 684-4140 Member American Association of Orthodontics Practice limited to Orthodontics BUICK HELGESON BUICK, INC. CONTINUOUS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1933 SALES SERVICE LEASING i A i A HELGESON li 687-2131 El ctNtiAi. MCTToes pwm pivraoM 8001 AUTO DRIVE • RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE flUTO CENTER e iie4 ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors! 226 ads ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ClO-281954 3130 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CA. 92507 TELEPHONE (714) 684-9261 - . _ ii iiiiiiiihiiir ' ' ill ■■ ' ' ■■■ tWYOij PIZZERIA 755 Blame St. Riverside, CA 92507 788-8830 788-8831 Mon . Tues . Wed , Thurs flmrs florist CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 2619 University Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 682-5525 ads 227 c STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS GARY ECHITO Agent 3239 Chicago Avenue Post Office Box 5578 Riverside. California 92517 Bus. Phone 714-684-8450 Life, Health. G ' oup Insurance Disability. Annuities. Pension Plans NANCY T TAKANO Sales IVIanager New York Life Insurance Co New York Life Insurance and Annuity Corporation (a Delaware Corporation) 3737 Mam Street. Suite 800 Riverside. CA 92501 Bus (714)684 5700 Res (714) 780 8203 Kemedy ' s Marber Jfn beauty Supply for All Your Beauty Needs 3907-A Chicago Ave. Riverside, CA 92507 (714) 682-5183 2128 Third St. 228 ads SALYER and WADDELL GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND LAND DEVELOPERS The house that Jack built? Not quite. Salyer and Waddel Developers actually built this house. Here, Brenda Luther and Bob Salyer stand in front waiting for the new owners. ' ! (714) 780-7515 682-0879 Riverside, CA 92507 81 Elena Ave. ads 229 J eiv J mage Mair Salon 741 West Blaine Riverside, CA 92507 PHONE: 686-2606 Peggy Coleman Maius Filippini Sharon Arnold TRUST uloimlv HRRDUJRRE STORES Westside Hardware Inc. PHONE (714) 683-5004 3650 Rubidoux Blvd. Riverside, CA 92509 I 230 ads M- mm. 6053 Magnolia Riverside 682-7333 REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT Everything For The Comfort And Care Of The Sick 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 Zke Ruffled Duck Pointing enthusiastically at another one of the Ru[- t ' cled Duck ' s many novelties, Chris Miller Enjoys a quick laugh with Stacey Carroll. 3567 Main St. PHONE: 787-8300 9400 Cherry Ave. Fontana, CA 92335 PHONE: 350-5200 Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 From the Riverside County Schools REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM We invite you to LEARN TO EARN 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. ■ r dds 231 LEE ' S SHOE REPAIR Mike ' s Emg. Locksmith Svc. GOLF BAG - LUGGAGE REPAIR AND SHOESHINE PARLOR 5225 Canyon Crest Dr. No 79 SAM LEE (714) 684-0484 Riverside, CA 92507 Open 9:00 to 6:00 Except Sun Holiday I Weakdays Sundaes ■if. 3654 Main St. Riverside, CA 92501 (714) 686-3214 Deciding which candy to buy, Michelle Hayes and Cassie Rigney look over the selec- tion. Ice cream and toys were also available for purchase. Creozqe U inkefman Uzobhy cShop 6062 NiAGNOLIA AVE, RIVERSIDE, CA 92506 GEORGE WINKELMAN Bus 684 3601 RES 688 5790 Pete King ' s Soccer Shop t j OUR Soccer Needs SEE Us For All 6370 Brockton Ave Across from Thrifty a Big S 6S3,31se Fashion Fabrics THOMAS NEUBAUER 6722 Brockton Ave. (Brockton Arcade) Riverside, California Citizen ' s Moving and Storage, Inc. 2750 Mulberry St. 684-0310 John E. Cote President Cal Puc T-71434 - Ice. MC 67234 232 ads i4 VALLEy 23125 Sunnymead Blvd. Moreno Vo ley.Ca. 92388 924-5112 1 653-8080 ' . ■ ' a Plant For All Seasons ' ° f£N UP • Bulk Compost And Topsoil • Complete Line Of Nurserymen ' s Products And Fertilizers •Specializing In Lawns • Fruit And Shade frees • Pottery And Statuary • Marathon Grass Seed Or Sod • Landscape Consultation Available •Specimen Indoor Plants ►Sign Up For Our Newsletter The Greenery • Five Minutes From North High • Take Hwy. 60 — Exit Pigeon Pass Rd. V ads 233 I IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 2242 University Avenue Riverside Waiting for customers North High students Dar- lene Trujillo, Denise Gailey, Mary Cardenas, Sherri Drake, Kim Gallagher, and My Phuong Iran sit patiently in front of the drive thru window of the McDonalds on University. 234 ads I Have Yoti Seen What ' s Happening on Cable TV Lately? If s Brand New and Very Hot! Watch the Very Hot One! At last, video music for you, 24 hours a day. Only on Cable TV. Introducing = VIDEO HITS ONE JAM- ; 1A . . - J J, l-J PGLtSlAS 4 DiAN ROS£ Watch all the hits on Channel 49. FALCON CABLE TV CALL NOW! (714) 351-1800 lALCON CABIETV ads 235 PHONE (71-4) 6S3-0490 CASITA RAMIREZ MEXICAN-AMERICAN FOODS CLOSED 8UNDAVS DAVID a CORA RAMIREZ. p o «. 2435 North Main riverside. ca s2boi ifPiA) ' : (714) 785-8521 785-8851 Jay Pogue Ins. Agency General Insurance 6200 Pegasus. Suite m Riverside, CA 92503 IRV SILVGR 5 MeN 5 D6SIGN6RS CLOTHING Tyler Mall, Riverside 3636 tyler mall riverside, California 92503 phone (714) 687-0465 Inland Center, San Bernardino 334 inland center san bernardino. California 92408 ptione 1714)884-1148 SHEFFLER STUDIO The Sheffler Staff 7133 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, CA (714) 682-7008 Our heartiest congratulations to the 1985 graduates, We are proud to be chosen as your school photographer. Modern Gunite, Inc 8690 Victoria Ave. Riverside, Ca. 92504 (714) 351-6992 OASIS IRRIGATION SUPPLIES f 2CX)1 Third Street, Suite E Riverside, CA9250 7 (714)684-1120 f £ p3 ' t . Mtm 5896 MAGNOLIA AVE. RIVERSIDE, CA 92506 682-3853 236 ads 1 scAuez nose ?m Qifts, dresh 4 Silk blowers S563 Main St. Kimside, 6 A 92501 Phone (714) 787-0484 Getting into the holiday spirit, Noella Balla enters the Scarlet Rose. The downtown boutique was tilled with floral arrangements, silk flow- ers, fragrances, and various gift items. Congratulations To The Class Of ' 85 from WEIGEL ' S Magnolia Center Interiors QUALITY CF.rFTSMANSHIP SINCE 1941 6359 MAGNOtlA AVE. RIVERSIDE. CA 92506 (714)683-8343 • CUSTOM FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN • REUPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES jO y %f 3.571 r. lAlhi ' : •PIVFPSiDE CA92.501 (714 ' ) 684-9616 Customer service is a number one priority at Hairworks. Explaining how to style Vicky Holt ' s new haircut is Anna Veld, ads 237 PHONE 714 78t-2tB0 ROBERT A. MCCARTY A PRDFESSIONAL CDRPDRATION JS4S ALLSTATE DRIVE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 9Z50I OLD CAR FACTORY 3640 CHICAGO AVt. RIVERSIDE, CA 92507 STREET ROD PARTS DAVE OR DOROTHY STREET ROD BUILDERS PHONE 7M 781 3066 IF steak • Seafood • Salad RIVERSIDE 1242 University Blvd. Hungry alter a long day at school. My Phuong Tran and lack Mares prepare to enjoy two steak and seafood platters served up by old North alumnus Phil Bruckler at the Sizzler on Univer- sity Ave. Tool Shop SALES AND SERVICE J SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PARAMOUNT RIVERSIDE POMONA IWI PARAMOUNT OLVD 6:«2 MAGNOLIA AVE 6 I 6 N INDIAN HILL BL VD (213)633-0574 (714)788-1731 (714)625-5586 Sam Rick RIVERSIDE MONOGRAM BETTY LEACH P O Box 55765 (714) 369-8244 Riverside, California 92517-0765 23a ads Phone 686-0295 3301 CHICAGO S.w. CORNER 3rd a Chicago ERNIE ' S RADIATOR SHOP Automotive. Industrial, Commercial., Radiators Custom Vork ERNIE HAMPTON - OWNER JOE WATTS SKC, USNR Naval RESEnve Recruiter Naval Ar JD Marine Corps RESERVE CE NTER 3BO NORT VH W ATERMAN AVE ( 7 1 asA-aa 2 SAr Beumard MO. CA 92A10 7 A ) aas-OBae Complete Line ot Band Instruments r Tj f Sales - Rentals - Repairs ThaComplal Mu ic Sli 6542 Magnolia 452 North E. St. Riv., CA 92506 San Bernardino, CA 92401 784-0508 884-8815 Displaying their guitar playing talents ot -ountry and rock, Kelly and Mike are eager to help you at Lier ' s Music Center- Assorted Gift Items Plants, Pottery and Supplies Plant Rentals Maintenance Available Owner BERT TEAGUE 2711 Chicago Ave. Ph. 682-2572 Riverside, CA 92507 Martin ' s R. V. Center and General Store TODD MARTIN MANAGER PURCHASING DEPT 682-3452 870 N MAIN ST RIVERSIDE, CALIF 92e01 Congrdtuldtions To The Class Of 1985 From Bourns, Inc. ads 239 cJ E o. PIZZA FjRffiC UMirEDAXEA BROC CKTOn mA RKET 3948 UNIVERSITY AVE 781-0200 781-0202 1 1 a.m. — 3 p.m. DINE HERE OR TAKE OUT VIVA II SCHOOL OF MODELING NEW CLASSES NOW J L STARTING Charm Course • Self Improvement TV Commercials • TV Modeling Courses • Professional Fashion Photography FOR ALL AGES! Professional Training Makes The Difference 3773 Seventh St., Riverside, 683-0151 ALLEN G. BERGMAN, CLU INSURANCE BROKER SINCE 1950 6281 Brockton Avenue, No. 2 P.O. Box 3, Riverside, CA 92502 Phone 684-3624 GERALD D SHOAF ATTORNEY AT LAV LAW orriCES REDWINE AND SHERRILL AREA CODE 7IA SECURITY PACIFIC PLAZA 3737 MAIoJ STREET SUITE I020 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92501 240 ads Aurora P Kristi, you ' re special! Congratulations!! Love. Mom Dad atrons Congratulations Lauren! Thanks for the rides. Your Friends the Smiths. Tara, CONGRATULATIONS-YOU GRADUATED ' WE LOVE YOU! PC, BRENDA, MOM, GRAM Milton C. We ' re behind you 100% ' Love Mom, Dad Family This IS lust the Sunny Dawn ot your life! Much love; Mom, Dad, Dan John S. - Keeping looking forward. We loveyou ' Mom Dave Alan, You ARE GREAT ' LOVE, MOM AND ARON VICKY BUTATORIA, THE BEST ALWAYS. WE LOVE YOU. MOM AND DAD, Karen: WE WISH YOU MUCH AND HAPPINESS. LOVE, MOTHER, DAD. CHRIS AND KRISTEN CAMELLA, Always remember you ' re my tavonti? daughter ' I love you. Mom Congratulations Kan L., a special daughter-not spoiled, just loved! KEVIN, Always remember you ' re my tavonle son ' I love you. Mom Rhonda, Was there ever any doubt ' We ' re so proud. Mom Dad Angie Congratulations Brigitte ' We are proud of you, LOVE YA ' !! Mom and Dad Congratulations Glory ' I love you Now and Always Love Nina, Armie + X GOD BLESS YOU, JOHN TURCOTTE Love, Mom Dad Glory, We ' re very proud of you. We love you. Our Lord Bless you always Mom Dad Dear Mark, Never forget Spruce Street and North. Our love to you. B.T.R. Pepper Glory- Congratulations I Love you Grandma Marina 85 Congratulations Jon ' We ' re proud of you! Mom, Ron, David Congratulations Janet. We love you. Mom, Dad, Joey and Karen Allan, we are very proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom and Shannon 1 Tony, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. I Love, Mom, Dad, K.K. B.K. Noelle Gwyn, you are our sunshine and song ' Love, Mom, Dad, and Lance Terry, We Love U. Andy, Cris, Ginny, Bernie, Fran Congratulations Class of ' 85! Amerigas, 2706 N. Main, Riverside Congratulations Class of ' 85! Bristol ' s Gift Shop in the Holiday Inn Best Wishes to the Class of ' 85 LASATER SCREEN PRINTING Mom ' s right. Helen Sanematsu is a winner! Love, Joyce HAPPY FUTURE Class of ' 85 C. Douglas Fowler, D.D.S. Best Wishes! Husky Baseball The Kumamoto Family TYRA, Continue Being the Best! Orage, Lmda, Amber Aucia Bob ' s Arco 1855 Columbia Ave. Good Luck to You All! Riverside Stamp Co. Congratulations Class of ' 85! The Cowans With God first you can do all things- Milton C. Jill, Congratulations! Love, MOM, DAD, and DAVID. Lynn Mane- You done real good kid! I ' m very proud of you. Love, Dad Congratulations EVAN STRANG! Your Friends BARBARA, ELDEN, JILL and David. Congratulations Class of 1985! The Roberts ads 241 Auror Congratulations ■ Kelly, Class ol ' 85 d Patrons Congratulations len, I ' m so proud of And Norih. You ' re the greatest! you! We ' ll miss you. Love Mom Angie, We ' re so proud of you and the Felicia, Mom loves you honey. BUT Tennis Team. We love you.i Mom and Dad it ' s time to move on. Congrats! Steve Bohannon-We are all so proud of you! Peter, You have the potential. Love Mom, Laurie and Dad Good Luck in the Future, She David Sv eetness, Keep the The Faith! Jeff, Best Wishes for a big senior year. Go for your dreams! Love, Mom Dad Love Dad Steven Lisa, You ' re the greatest! nny. Best Wishes for continued success Love Luck in the 1985! Mom and Dad college. Love Dad We ' re so proud of you Linda. Felicia, You deserve anything your heart Congratulations. Mom, Dad and Kim desires. Dad ' s proud of you ' Congratulations Class of ' 85 To a sister we ' re spending ten bucks on. The Choral Music Boosters Congratulations Dad, Mikio, Eiko Congratulations, Terry (L) Congratulations, Dede! Love you. Mom and Dad We love you! Mom and Dad Congratulations lenny, best of luck ' Ha ' ' Ha ' 1 made it into this yearbook in your college career! Love G and G too. Wes Jacobsen Hi! Jennifer To Jennifer and Jeff, Cathy and Bob Thank you, Jenny and Helen. My Four Favorite People. Love Steve You ' re the best ever! Mrs. S Advertisers ' ..ndex Allen Bergman Insurance 240 Josten ' s 224 Roma Pizza i nsert Ana ' s Florist 227 Kaiser Steel 231 ROP 231 Bourns 239 Kenny ' s Barber, Beauty Salyer Waddell Casita Ramirez 236 Salon 228 Developers 229 C H Sports Supply- 225 King Cohn ' s 225 Scarlet Rose 237 Citizen ' s Moving 232 Lawrence McEwen D.D.S . 226 Series Electric 226 CoCo ' s 225 Lee ' s Shoe Repair 232 Sheffler ' s Studio 236 David M. Phillips, Atty. 225 Lier ' s Music 239 Sizzler 238 Ernies Radiator 239 Martins RV Center 239 Snow Goose 226 Falcon Cable 235 McDonald ' s 234 Special Touch by Blanche 225 Gary Echito Insurance 228 Mike Burke ' s Chevron 224 Steve ' s Valley Nursery 233 George Wmkleman Modern Gunite 236 Teague ' s Garden 239 Trophy Shop 232 New York Life Insurance 228 The New Image Hair Salon 230 Gerald D. Shoaf Atty. 240 New York Pizzeria 227 The Ruffled Duck 231 Hageman ' s Rehab. Eguip. 230 Oasis Irrigation 236 The Yardstick 232 Hairworks II 237 Pail O Chicken 224 Tool Shop 238 Heads N ' Threads 236 Pete King ' s Soccer Shop 232 Top Ten 224 Helgeson Buick 226 Riverside Monogram 238 Tower of Pizza 240 Howard ' s Liquor Store 228 Riverside Rubber Stamp 225 Viva Modeling II 240 Irv Silvers 236 Riverside Travel Service 224 V edding Day 230 Jay Pague Insurance 236 Road Runner Mail Express 225 Weekdays Sundaes 232 J. Watts Naval, Marine Robert McCarty, Atty. 237 Weigle ' s Center Interiors 237 Corps 239 Rodeo 238 Westside Hardware 230 242 ads AAA ABOVTES, JOAQUIN 81, 115 ABOYTES, JOSEPH 151 ACOSTA. CATHERINE 18, 126, 134, 169, 189 ADAME. CHARLES 43. 51 ADAME, MARK 138 ADAME. TONY 126 ADAMS, RONALD 115, 183 ADKINS, MARVIN 81, 138 AGUILAR. DANIEL 1 5 1 AGUILAR, lESSE 75 AGUILAR, JOHN 126, 138 AGUILAR, ROLANDO 1 15 AGUILAR, ROMAN 137 AGUILAR, ROWAN 138 AGUILAR, VICTOR 115, 137 AGUILERA, STEVEN 126 AGUIRRE, CLAUDIA 124, 126, 183 AGUIRRE, LAURA 126, 183 AHMED, AHMED 32, 81, 105 138 142 AHMED. ASHFAO 5 1 AKEH. ROBERT 7 5. 169. 190 AKER, STACY 115, 169, 191 AKERS, ROBYN 115 ALBACHTEN, ANTHONY 124 ALBERT, ROBERTA 138, 169 ALCANTAR, OLGA 151 ALDRIDGE, DELORIS 126 ALFIERS, TODD 51. 216. 217 ALLEN, LISA 138 ALLEN SAMUEL 138 ALLEN, WILLIAM ALLMEN, SIMONE 138 ALMARA2. FRED 126 ALVAREZ, DANIEL 138 ALVAREZ, GEORGE 126, 151 ALVAREZ, GILBERT 138 ALVAREZ, GUADALUPE 151 ALVAREZ. JESSE 5 1 ALVAREZ, LUPE 138 AMABISCA, REGINA 137 AMABISCA. RICHARD 5 1 ANAYA MARIA ANCENO, APRIL 115 ANCENO BENIAMIN 138 ANDERSON, ALAN 115 ANDERSON, ANJANETTE 18, 126, 169 179 anderson chris 151 anderson, john 51. 60. 82. 161 •■• - •: :ephen 92, 126 ■ ' ■ - ■. NIY 94, 95, 115 , ;, ' 115, 182 ANDREWS, DANNY 51 ANDKUS, ANDALTWA 183 ANGUIANO, SOLEDAD 138 185 ANGULO, ROSA ANTILL, COREY 115 APARICIO. MARIA 5 1 APARICIO, SANDRA 126 ARAGON, GLORIA 127, 183 ARCHER, BRENT 124 ARES, EILEEN 127 AREVALO, JESSE 151, 185 AREVALO, JOSE 137 AREVALO, RUTH 1 15 AREVALO, TONY 127 ARGUELLO, GREG 138 ARGUELLO, ROBERT US, 213 ARIAS, DALEEN 115 ARIAS, DAVID 137 ARMENDARIZ, GLORIA 127 ARREDONDO, MICHAEL 137 ARRISON. JOHN 5 1 ARROYO. MICHELLE 7 5 ARZATE, ROBERT 115 ASH, CHRISTOPHER 127 ASHWOPTH, r. ' ANlEL A. IV ' X.- ' h ]ii .M! ' -HFLLE ATCHISON, KRISTIE 20, SI ATLAS, CHRISTOPHER 7 5 AVILA AVILA AVILA. 175. AVILA, AVILA, AVILES AYALA, AYALA, AYALA, AYERS, AYRES, AYRES, L ' ELIl.AH i;e EVA 127 GLORIA 1 9. 5 1 . 179, 184 LISA 127, 183, 185 MARIA 137 MOISES 138 DAVID MARGARET RUBEN 127 LINDA 127 STEVE 199 TEDDY 115, 137 BBB BACA. ANTHONY 18. 51 BAILEY KIMBERLY 115, 169 BAILEY, ROBERT 124 BAILEY. WILLIAM 51. 194. 195 BAKER, KRISTAN 138 BAKER, LISA 138, 169. 190 BAKER, RALPH 95, US BAKER, ROBERT 75 BALASH, SHERl 137 BALE STEPHEN 151 BALL, DAVID 169 BALLA, NOELLE 19. 30. 31. 51, 177. 179 180. 181. 216. 217. 237 BARAJAS. BARBARA 51. 88 BARAIAS, HILDA 138 BARAIAS, MARIA 138 BARAIAS, YOLANDA 127, 151, 185 BARBARIN, MANUEL 151 BARBER, MICHELLE 138 BARGAS, PAUL BARGER LISA 106, 115 179 BARMN. NOAH 51. 177. 179. 187. 197 BARLEY HENRY 79 115 BARLOW, SEAN 127, 181 BARNES, DAVID 127 BARNES, MALISSA 138, 169, 190 BARNES, NATASHA 137 BARNES. SHEREE 75 F-,- iN-ETT, LISA 115, 169, 191 •r,-M.M-n, WAYNE 151 HAKK (. -HERLY 115 BARRAZA. MICHELLE 5 1 BARRIOS, LOLITA 127 BARTLET, TONI 138 BAPTNICKI, DAVID 138 F, , ' ' . ' : ■•■;■ : inea 85, 115, 179 : ;- ' ■ ■ ■■ ' rE 124 BATES, KARRI 19. 51. 70. 177. 193 i-A, ;■■, A-.: _ ' U 127 HA ' i ' .!i i-h A:IK ■ , 97, 115 BAYLIS, DENNIS 51. 79 BAYLIS, ERIC 52, 79 BAYLto LlbA 169, 188, 189 BEARD, APRIL 115 BEASLEY, RANDAL 138 BECERRA, LUPE 127 BECERRA, WILLIAM 105, 137 BECHTEL, KEVIN II, 92, 115 BECK, JERRY BECK. PETER 17. 18. 28. 29. 62. 130 157. 175. 178. 179. 187 BECKETT, BRETT 27, 127 193 BEEGLE, lASON 151 BEERS, MEGAN 37, 124 BENCH lACK 127 PEN ' ' H lEFFERY 138 BENDER. CHRISTINE 52. 171 rENI.i-rT, KATHY bERNATZ, DANIELA 151 BERRY, KEILENE 28 1 15 BETHEL, TRACEY 23, 138 B ETTENC OURT, GARY 124 BETTENCOURT. GENEVIEVE 52 BEVERLY, WILLIAM BHAKTA, NILESHKUMA 138, 183 BICKHAM MIA 115 BIELIK, MARIO 127 BIGGERS, KIMBERLY 138 BILLY. DANIEL 75. 82. 183. 199. 216. 217 BINGHAM, ROBYN 3, 115, 169 188 BISHOP, DAWN 138 BLACK, SHERRY 115 BLACKBURN, RICHARD 127 BLACKMAN. ROBERT 43, 53. 60. 66. 177, 179. 197. 205. 216 BLAHA, TERESA 194 BLAIN EMILY 106, 107, 127, 147 BLANN. BECKY 10. 32. S3. 169. 178 179, 205. 216. 217 BLATCHFORD, ANTHONY 181 BLOCK CATHERINE 26, 27 127 177 211 BOEHINGER, ROBERT 127 H ' ' FA NECK, JAMES h- ' r.- ' .NECK, JEREMY 151 BOHANNON, STEPHEN 19, 39. 40 52 53, 91 F ' HA ' ; Efz-TINA Ijft BOOKER, DAVID 18. 53. 78. 79. 185 BOOTH, ROBERT 53 BOTT, CARIE 36, S3. 171 r- v; ; Ar_A ,.i. 138 BOYRAZIAN, LIZA 138 BRADFIELD, ROBERT 138 BRADFORD PAUL 110 127 206 BRANDOM lODI 1?7 !«S 169, 179 189 BRANDON, BARRY 5 3 BRATCHER, MARTIN S3, 124 BtrA A.Vr-: A AH .:_ ffi 138, 147, 148 BFEWrrEF, MONIQUE 127 BRICKEL, DUANE 105, 138, 141 BRIGGS. LINDA 53. 70. 179. 180. 181 BRKAAiS, TROY 127 BRIGHT, TODD U. 39. 53. 102. 12 9. 165, 179. 187 BFIGNA ' A, JULIE 138. 169 BRISCOE DARREN 115 BROCK, DANIEL 92, 137 BROEHL, ANGELA 115 BROILES, GREG 43 BROOKINS, NICHOLAS 138 BROOKS, KAREN 127 BROOKS, STEPHEN 115 BROOKS, TAMM Y 138 BROWN, AUTUMN 138 BROWN, CHARLES 80, 81, 139 BROWN, DAWN 124 BROWN, ERIC 94, 95, 127, 199 BROWN, JEFFREY 127 BROWN, lOHN 115 BROWN, LARRY BROWN, MICHAEL 124 BROWN, SHONTEZ 127 BROWNELL, DAVID 151 BRUNDIES, ELIZABETH 127 BRUNKA, TRACl 139 BRUNLINGER, ROCKY 115 BRUSCA, GRETCHEN 139 BUCHHOLTZ, TIMOTHY 115, 199 BUFALINO, CHARLES 92, 139 BULLOCK, QUANONDA BUNCH, LISA 139 BUNKLEY, KEVIN 181 BUNKLEY, MELVIN 181 BUNYAK, LISA 3, 18, 106, 139, 144, 148, 169 189 BUNYAK, STEVE 102, 127, 133, 134 179 187 BURGOS, lASON 1 39 BURKE, EDMUND 92, 139 BURNS. SCOTT 53, 126 BURNSIDE, ANDRE 127, 151 BURON, MONTY 115 BURTON, lARROD BURTON, SANDRA 115 BUSH, DEBBIE 89 BUSHONG, JAMES 104, 139 BUSTOS, FELIX BUTLER, DONALD 115, 179 BUTLER, lACQUELINE 137, 173 BUTLER, SANDRA 127 ccc CABALLERU, GRISELDA 124 CABRERA. LISA 53. 216 CABRERA, MARIANNA 115 CADATAL, ALLEN CALDERAZ, KIMBERLY 115 CALDWELL, ALLEN 127 CALDWELL, lACK 92 CALDWELL, lOHN CALHOUN, COLBERT 2, 48, 77, 79, 95, 124, CALHOUN, NINA 53. 98. 183 CALLENDER. LEYHA 12. 169. 190 CALZADA NICOLAS 139 CAMACHO, ANDY 137 CAMENGA, GERALD 79, 127 CAMENGA. VDJH 53 CAMILLO, KAREN 127 CAMOU, FRANCOIS 179 CAMPANELLI. JOANNE 53 CAMPBELL, CARMEN 139 CAMPBELL, lEFFREY 127 CAMPBELL. JOHNNA 53 CAN, NGUYEN 5 CANDELARIA, EDWARD 151 CAPOA ' A.E r-prTi[|A CARBAJAL, MARLENE 53 ' A- ■.■■ ■ ■ ; 127, 151 ' A- A ■■ ■. ■ ;■ 115, 212, 234 CARDIEL, RENEE 5 3 CARLSON, KIRSTEN 53, 84. 85 CARNEY, TONYA 5 3 CAF,_, ,ii;.;Ai w ,J7 CARPENTER, ROBERT 115 CARRANZA, ELIDA 151 CARRANZA, FREDDIE 19, 79, 127, 185 CARRANZA, lESUS 151 CARRANZA, JOSE 127 CARRANZA, SUSAN A 140 CARRENO MARIO 140 CAPPFNri MAPin 127 CARRICABURU, FRANK S4 CARRIGAN, DAVID 54. 79 CM- .. . .. ;- ,.■,■ CAkkuL . TACY 127, 193, 231 CARTER, JEFFREY 79, 96 124 CARTER, KRISTI 127 CARVER, TAMMY 151 CARVFR WADE 124 CASAREZ, PAUL 54 ' -■ ■ A A, ' :HY 102, 127, 169, 191 CASTILLO, GLORIA 5. 54 CASKLAu, JUA.NA 140 CASTRO, CARMEN 140 CAUDILL, WAYNE 127, 193 CENTER, TAMMY 128 CERBANTES, EPIFANIO 115 CERDA, FRED 169, 191 CHAGOLLA, LYDIA 128 CHAMBERLAIN, KENNETH 105 128 CHAMPLEY, SCOTT 115 CHANG, EDITH 43, 86, 87, 114, US 179 197 214, 216 CHANG, TONY 140 CHAPMAN, DARIN 151 CHARLES, lOHN 81, 82, 140 148 CHASE ANDRIA CHEN ROBERT 128 CHEN. RUTH 75 CHENG, lOHN 128, 179 OHIO, STEVEN 128 CHIRANIAN, VATCHE CIMA. ANGELA 54 CLAMPITT, DAWN US CLARK, EARNEST 79, 1 16 CLARK, LAURA 1 16, 182, 183 CLARK, TAMMY 151 CLEGG, SEAN 12, 137, 197 CLINE, lANELLE 140, 183 COBERLY, MICHAEL 151 COCHRAN. VICTORIA 54 COCKRELL, NICHOLE 140 COHEN, LAURENCE 140 COLEMAN, KEITH 128 COLEMAN, MAISHIA 140 COLES, CHRISTOPHER 111, 140 COLES, lOHN 128 COLES. TRINESE 54 COLLINS, ROBERT 128 COMEAUX, CHRISTOPHER 128 COMEAUX, VALERIE 140, 173 CONLEE, BRIAN 140 CONNELLY, CHRISTOPHER 151 CONTRERAS, DIANA 124 CONWAY, HEIDI 140 COOKE, KENNETH 128 COOPER, MATTHEW 102, 128 COPELAND, VELVIA 7S CORBIN BRENDA 128 CORDOBA, VICTOR 102, 116 CORDOVA, BERNADINE 140 CORIA, ARACELI 124 CORIA, VERONICA CORNEJO, CHRISTINA 116, 179, 197 CORNEIO, RAUL 140 CORONA, MICHAEL 40 CORTES, ALANA 116, 177, 197 CORTEZ, ALFREDO CORTEZ, MONICA 1 16, 185 COTE, lENNIFER 128, 199 COWAN, GLENN 128, 179 COWAN, RYAN 140 COX, APRIL 128 CRAIG, HEATHER GRAIN, IIMMY81, 140 GRAIN, MARGARET 128 GRAIN, MICHELLE 128 CRAWFORD, HARLEN 151 CRAWFORD, HEIDI 151 CRENSHAW, DENA 1 16 CREVISTON, KIMBERLY 151 CRISWELL, KPYSTI 116 137 CRITCHFIFin APPtI 140 CRi-H i , I I ,-, i.i: A 140, 183, 212 CROWLEY, DEIDRE 54 CRIA ' , ' AA .in CRF ' , . ■ . CRUMMIE. MILTON 169. 191 CFA A • ■ ■ ■ , ■ .-: CRUl. ' .■ A, A CUBIT, ANDRE 54. 79. 185. 195 ' A: : 1 EDWARD 128 A , ■ ■:. HAEL 140 CULLUM, JOHN 54. 207 A ; - ; ?A JIMMY 124 CULVER. BRIAN 12. 54 CULVER. DENISE 140 CUNNINGHAM. lONA 140. 169, 190 CUZA, CARLOS DDD DAGGY, BRETT 137 DAGGY. CRAIG 55 DALBECK DAVID 140 DALLMEIER MARK 124 199 DALTON. DONALD 128, 185 DALTON, KAREN 55 DANIELS, JENNIFER DANIH lAAF A , If, DAVIE ' KAlHEH;ih 116 DAVIS, LAcHELLE 140 DAVIS, LOU 1 16 DAVIS, MICHAEL U, 90, 91 116 DAVIS, STEPHANIE 117 DAVIS, WILLIAM 81, 140 DAWSON, EDDIE 140 DEAL, lENNIFER 10, 42, 43, 128 142 179 137 DEAM, WILLLAM DEAN, CHERI 140 DECARMO, MICHEAL 18, 24 117 185 DECKARD, ANTHONY 151 DECKER MONICA 84 1 17 DECO ' . , -i: r-F! •,,•,■ 111, 128 DEO ' AiA: A ■ ■ ■ A- 137 DECONINCK JAMES HI DEHA ' , ■ A ■!: - Ar 18, 128, 134 DEIARNcilt lAImlE 151 DELASHMIT, MICHAEL 137 DELATORRE, TERESA 140 DELEON, ROBERT DELOSSANTOS, ROBY 151 DELVALLE, ARTURD 128 DEMING, KEITH 124 DENCARNACAO, FREDERICK 81 140 DENNEY, CHERYL 128 DENNEY. JUDI 55 DENNIS, DAMON 117 DENNO, DEANA 128 DESAI, BHAGWATI 117 DESAI, MANISH 140 DESLOVER, DANIEL 117 DETWEILER, CHRISTOPHER 140 DEVITT TERESA 117 DEVRIENDT. DEBORAH 55. 169 DEVRIES, PAMELA 117, 164, ISO 188 192 193 DEVRIES, SCOTT 23, 140 169 190 DEWOLFE, lOHN 128 DHOUTI, HASSAN 140 DHOUTI. KHALIL 29. 55, 177. 179 183 196. 197. 216 DHOUTI, KHAMLA 3, 89, 128 177 179 DIAZ, ANDREW 140, 169 190 DIAZ, CHARLENE 140, 168, 169 188 DIAZ, FREDDIE 128, 151 DIAZ, JOSE 151 DICKENS, GARY 140 DICKHAUSEN. MARGARET 55 DIEP, HONG 117, 179 DILLINGER JACOUEUNE 140 DIXON. JADJA 169 DOMENICI, GABRIEL 140 DOMENICI, lANlNE 117, 122, 168 169 191 DOMENICI, JEANETTE 128 DOMINGUEZ, JAMIE 140 DOMINQUEZ, LUIS 151 DORADO, ANTOINETTE 114, 117, 164 177 180 DORADO, KAREN 128, 169 189 DORSEY, KIPP 128 DOUCETTE, VALERIE 140 DRAKE KIEL 79 117 DRAKE, SHERYL 55. 164. 234 DREY, ELIZABETH 55. 171, 183, 216, 217 I ' AFFI-V 1EF; 7 117 DUMAS, ROBIN 128 DUMONT, DANIEL 128, 191 DUNAWAY. CYNTHIA 13. 55 DUNCAN CARLOS 92, 105 140 DUNCAN, EDWIN 117 DUNCAN, LETICIA 39, 86, 117, 175 DUNCAN. RUTH 55 index 243 DUNCAN. SHANNON 128. ISl DUNCANSON. JEANIE 174 DUNN, DARA 117, 122, 169. 191 DUNN. DIANE 117. 169. 190. 191 DURAN, TRICIA 140 DURANT, APRIL 27 !■ EEE EARNHART. KATHRYN 140 EARNHART. MICHAEL 1 17, 169 EBORN. KIMBERLY ECHERD, CHANDRA 117 EDER, ANTHONY EDER lOANN MI .... .,,, , ,j EDWARDS. MURYEL 50 EDWARDS. TOWANDA 128 EHRLICH. DANIEL 105. 128 ELDERS. EMILY 92. 141 ELDERS. THOMAS 124, 203 ELEVARIO, WILLIAM 141 ELLIOT. WALTER 141 ELLIS, RODNEY EI. ' FFWi r ' AP ICS, 141 ELSEEWl, TARIK S5. 197 ELTING, ANN 5 8 F ' . ■.■■ -W 4n 117 171. 172 ERICKSON, ERIKA 5 8. 204 ERNSBERGER. LISA 58 ERZEN, THOMAS 58 ESPINOZA. ANTHONY 59 tSPINiJ.;A, CHRISTOPHER 137, 199 ESPINOZA. LINDA ESPINOZA VERONICA 141, 169. 190 F5T:-v: :-:H1RA7 117 137 EVERETT, REBECCA 20. 28. 58. 59. 72. 1 13, 179. 204. 216. 217 EVERDJGTON. MELISSA 59 EYSERBECK. SELINA FFF FABIAN. JOYCE 59 FABIAN, NELSON 79. 117 FARBER. lEBEDlAH 82. 141 FARMER. MARGARET 17. 23. 116. 122. 179. 205 FARMER. MELISSA 18. 141. 169. 190 FARMER. TRACY 141 FARRIS. KUTRINA 101. 141 FARRIS ROY 128 tA--: • 142. 183 FELIX BETTY 164 r: ■ ■ : T 117 FERNANDEZ, ANITA 185 riNLEY, SAM 79. 194 FINLEY. SONYA 59. 183 nORENZA, MICHAEL 59 rrrcH, edward 59. i85. 195 FLORES. JAMES 59. 79. 195 1-Lukti, kbhbUN al, 142 FLOWERS, REGENA 142. 201 FLOYD. LANE 129. 151 FORD LITA 142 F--T ■■ K ' .TF ?HERRi 151 -• ■ ■ ■- A 117 -■ ■• ■ ' . -2, 142 FRAKES, MICHAEL 59 Ff a:. ' i- .K.;i yb.97. 129 Fi-A!r j lUAN 124 FFAr r lEREMY 129 FPEN ' ' H KEVEN 19 F;. ' . ' ■■ ' - ' A ' IMA 129 FULLER DAMIAN 183 f • ■. ' . 91. 129. 142 rUuutr MAK.i.ViriX GGG GALLAGHER KIMBERLY 59. 126. 234 : ' 130. 142 ■ APD81, 142 GALVIN. DENNIS S9 GAMETT lOELLA IX GAMMON. STEPHANIE 117. 209 244 index GARCIA. ALFREDO GARCIA. CUAUHTEMOC 142 GARCIA, ENEMECIO 151 GARCIA. IRMA 142. 183 GARCIA. lESSICA 143 GARCIA, lOHN 130 GARCIA. lOSE 117. 130 GARCIA. MARTHA 124 GARCIA. RUDY 151 GARCIA. TIMOTHY 81, 124 GARDIAN. lASON 130 GARGER, lOE 68 GARNER, TOMMY GARR, MICHELLE 130, 193 GARRETT, DAWN 143 GARST, lULIE 117 GARZA, CRAIG 79. 130 GARZA. FRANK 130 GARZA. GLENDA 143 GARZA. KRISTI 137 GASTELUM. ISIDRA GATCOMB VICTORIA 130 GEf ' FukLi Mil HhU.h 14.1 GERALD, LAVERN 143 GIBBS. BILLY 131 GIBBS 3HEI.IA 117 Gin ■■■■• - ' : ri 124 C3IEL1SH WILLIAM GIL. GINTtk PAULA Ij, 126. 131. 179 GIVEN. JULIE 151 GLUNT. lENNIFER 131, 179 GODOY, lEANNETTE 37, 38, 117, 124. 129. 169. 189. 203 GOHN. TAMMY 131 GOMEZ, DAVID 143 GOMEZ SERGIO 102 124 GONZALES. ANTHONY 109. 199 GONZALES, ROBERT 143 GONZALEZ, CELINA 117 GONZALEZ. DACIA 151 gon: ' A -7 r;cDAPn n GONZALEZ. MARIELLA 59 G ' -: ' ■. , A GOi, .-i.:: ,...;A:.;.l :4j GOODWIN. MICAH 117 GORDON. lULIE 1 17 GORDON. LILI 143 GORDON. THERESA 143 GOULD. lENNIFER 124 GRACEY. DAVID 117 GRAHAM. AARON 151 GRAHAM. RICHARD 79. 80. 124 GRAHAM. RONALD 124 GRANGER. WILLIAM 131. 151 GRANNAN. SABRINA 8. 13. 117. 164, 170. 171. 172, 173. 175. 179 GRANT. BRIAN 131 GRANT. NANNETTE 151 GRAVEL. SUZONNE 86. 1 17 GRAVES. CARRIE GRAY, CATHERINE 89. 143 GRAYSON. JEFFREY 131 GREENMAN. TRACEY 117. 183 GREER. JACKIE 143 GREER. JOHN 131 GREGER. ERIN 131. 183 GREGORY. GEORGE 92. 143 GRIEVE. LANCE GRIGSBY. TIMMONTHY 137 GRIJALBA, JONATHAN 151 GRIM, KATHLEEN 143 GUARDWN, JASON 36 GUERRA, HELEN 143 GUERRA, MELISSA 183 GUERRERO, ANGELA 143 GUERRERO MATTHEW 105, 143 GL ' F- ,■:. G2 : - - HHH HAGERTY. CARRIE 143 HAINES. LONNIE 61. 195 HALE, APRIL 131 HALE. NATASHA 143 HALL, ANDRE ISl HALL. DAVID 91. 131 HALL GARY 82. 143 HALL. JONATHAN 1 2. 18. 28. 6 1. 7 2. 90. 91. 197 HALL KERRY 143, 169, 190 HALLEY, JEANNE 18. 40. 58. 60. 61. 171 HA ' Ml HANCOX. TIA h 1 . 169. 190 HANNA. STEPHEN 197 HANSBERRY. JOSEPH 61. 82 HANSCOM. RICHARD 28. 29. 61. 168, 169. 190. 191 HANSEN. KATHLEEN 141, 14.3 HAG. BETTY 17. 43. 61. 176. 177. 179. 187 HAO, CALVIN 122, 187 HARA, DIANNE 143 HARDCASTLE. BETTY 6 1 HARDIN. LAURENCE 79. 185 HARMON. HAROLD 27. 143 HARNER. NOEL 79. 1 17 HARPER LACHONNE 100. 101. 131 HARPER STACI 40. 61 ■ ■ ' PERLY 124. 169, 188 FTRA 117. 189 ■ - ■ . : JENNIFER 7. 15. 17. 131. 134 HARRISON, MARK 61 HAH ' , ■ : 124. 169. 188 HAi-- ■. ■ ■! 12s HAf MAS 151 HART, KRISTEN hi. 124 HAi- : ■ HAJ 151 HAklL r A .,..A;.A 131. 183 HARTZELL. KARREN 27 HARTZELL. WARREN 151 HASEGAWA DAVID 33. 131. 169. 179. 190. 101 -•-« HASSON. WILLIE 6 1.79 HAYES. MICHELLE 19. 28. 60. 61. 112. 171, 179, 187, 232 HAYF HAYP . ■, ■ HAYNi ■ :. . ,■ , . HAYSLETT. CARRIANNE 61. 153. 178. 180. 181. 214. 216 HAZELRIGG. LESLIE 1 18 129 HEANEY MARSHALL 92 HEATH FMIIY IR :r s 143. 144. 148 HEILIGER. JULIE 6 1 HEi: : .: • ■•■ ■ ■: he:;. ' , ' ' . - ■.■■ 1 151 heinold. fred 7 5 HEK ■ ' . -2 131 he:- . y- ■ ■ .lY 124 HERNANDEZ. ADRIAN 61 HERNAYIL AYlriA 131 HERNANDEZ. ANTHONY 79. 118 HERNANDEZ. CAROLYN 88. 89. 143 HERNANDEZ. DANNY 143 HERNANDEZ. ELVIA 143 HERNANDEZ. GILBERT 81. 143 HERNANDEZ. KARLA 1 18 HERNANDEZ. LISA 38. 101. 118 HERNANDEZ. MICHELLE 169. 188 HERNANDEZ. MONIQUE 143 HERNANDEZ. OLGA 89. 131 HERNANDEZ. RICARDO 151 HERNANDEZ. RICHARD 79. 1 18 HERNANDEZ. VICTOR 143. 181. 193 HERRAN. LOUIS HERRERA. DAVID 131 HICKMAN. KACY 18. 131. 193 HICKS. LASHAY 187 HICKS. SHARON 131 HICKS. TERRANCE HIGHTOWER. KEWONDA 143 HILL. DAVID 1 18 HILL. JACQUELYN 1 18 HILL. JAMES 151 HILL.TRAa 61 HILLARD. DWAYNE 137. 183 HIMMELBERG. MICHAEL 143 HINIKER. CYNTHIA 131 HINIKER. GARY 118, 195 HOE«. iF :■ fa: i . -Y 195 HODGE, KENNETH 61, 200 HOP ' .F : F ' ; A HODGES. TYREID 7 5 HOLM AN TAMMY 143 HOLMES. DAVID 195 HOLMES. HENRY 131. 151 HOLMES JOHN 81 131 HOLt. ' F Y. ■•■ .4- HCY 137 HOLMES, SIMONA 62 HORSPOOL KARIN 62. 131 HC ' I ■ ■ -IS HC Y Y HO .-, ■ YNIFER 118. 122 HOUStWklL,HI „AIJRA 143 HOWARD. USA 131 HOWARD. YOLANDA 183 HOWE. JACK 131. 151 HOWELL, DARREN 131 HOXIE. JOHN 75. 79 HUAPE, ALMA 131 HUBERT MICHAEL ISI HUDOCK. ROBERT IS. 17. 18. 26. 40. 4 1. B2 72. 208 HUTCHINSON ANTHONY 75. 82 HWAN , ,-,uoAN • ;. 91. 114. 118. 175 HYATT. TERESA 1 18 HYLTON, LENORE 131. 183 III IBRAHIM. MARK 124 lORGA. MARCEL lORGA. VIORICA IWAOKA. SHINO 143 IWAOKA. TADAKI 144 JJJ ■ • Y :.•:•■: 144 JACKSON. JAMES 75. 195 lA ' N..,wi. i.. ANN 131 JACKSON. LANCE 132 lACKSON. MICHELE 124 lACKSON. NICOLE 169 JACKSON. STEVEN 144 lACKSON. TINA 118. 198. 199 JACOBSON. TRENT 18. 151 lAGER, LAURA 144 IAMF5  ■■■! ' Nr.n mq lANITP ' :.; ; -.169 lANf A JANOV. MARK 6 2 lARAMY... -r.t.. .44 JASSO. GINA 6 2 JAUHAR. SANDEEP 62. 66. 179. 187. 197. 214. 217 ' ENNEF I. ' IA .YYY. 127. 169. 191 FN FN YAMEL 140. 169. 191 ' EN. EN KE22Y 132 :FN:fN PFVIN 132 JENSEN. KURT 62. 169. 191. 198 JIMENEZ. GLORDJE 19. 62. 72. 183. II 185 JIMSON. MMBERLY 62. 185 JIRSCHEFSKE. RONALD 1 18 JOHANSEN, NOELLE 7. 1 18 JOHNS, JENNIFER 144 193 JOHNSON AARON 96 97, 132 lOHNEY ■. AA- Y .44 JOHN. ' . ■■ ■ ' ■ ■ Y JOHN: Y ■ ■. .: . 118 JOHNSON. CAROLYN 62 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER 38. 62. 79. JOHNSON. DENISE 62. 101 JOHNSON. JOHN 63. 182. 183. 197. 21 JOHNSON. PAMELA 63 JOHNSON ROBIN 86, 118 JOHNSON. RONNIE 132 JOHNSON. ROSANNA 144. 169 JOHNSON TANYA 144 lOHNSC ' N TFYY JOHNSTON. CANDACE 63 JOHNEY Y eyy::-- 4 JONES. CARLA 63. 183 JONES. RONALD 6 3 JONES. TONY 63. 79 JONES. WESLEY 63. 79 JORDAN JENNIFER 145 KKK KALLAS. ALANA 1 18 KALMER. KAREN 145 KALMER. MARK 124 KAMRAVA. MAHSA 1 18. 197 KANE CATHERINE 118 KANG HARPAL 75 A: i 145. nArl-js . ' -■.ARC 18.90.91. 118 IX KARNES. DENNIS 118 KASTE. DEBBIE 129. 132. 169 KASTE. JEFFREY 124. 169 KAUFFMAN. LISA 63 KELLER, ELTON 118, 183 KELLEY, ANGELA 1 18 KELLEY, CLIFFERENE 132 KELLNER, DIANA 145, 190. KELLNER. KAREN 1 18 KELLY. CARRIE 132 KELTNER. ADRIENNE 118. 121. 169. 179. 190. 191. 200. 203 KENDRICKS. LORENA 132. 173 KENDRICKS. R ICKEY 145 KENNEDY. KRISTA X. 118 KENNEDY. VICTORIA 145 KENNON, MAURYCE96. 132. 145 KENNOR. MYCHELE KETTLEWELL. TABATHA 18. 118. 122. 170. V KETTLEWELL. TAMARA 18. 19. 118. 122. 171 KHANG. PARMJIT 183 KIENITZ. CYNTHIA 132. 147. 169. 191 KIENITZ TERRl 145. 169. 190 vr. I FN TDn -T lie Kl.MBRlL BELINDA 145 KIMBRO CASSANDRA 145 KINCAID PAULA 145 KINCHELA. OBERT 118 IPS KING. CRYSTAL 145 KING. FELICIA 14. 18. 65. 185. 187  ,:; KFATRICK. HEIDI 18. 86, 87. US ,; .■:. ' OOD. dean 132 klK HBAUM, KARIN 89, 145 Kl.EIN STEPHANIE 84. 118 KLINE. SHANNON 89. 145 KMIECIK, ANTHONY 137 KNIGHT, ANTHONY 75. 169, 206 KNIGHT, DAMON 14, 16, 18, 37, 65, 179 184, 185 KOEHLEK BETH JXi KOEHLEE, SARA 197 KOLTERMAN. RODNEY 132 KOPENHAVER. ROBERTS!. 145 KOWALKE, KELLY 1 18 KREUTZER. LEWIS 145 KRIEGER. ALEXANDRA KRIEGER. SANDRA 6, 15. 118. 119 KRONENFELD, DANIEL 43 105 145 1 17 LLL LAAKE, SHERRl 18. 88. 132 LATLEUR, AIMEE 65 LAFLEUR NORMAND 151 LAGRONE. KENNETH 37 LAIS, LISA SO, 65 LAMB, KRISTIN 23. 118 LANCASTER. CLIFTON 1 18 LANCASTER. TANYA 1 18 LANCASTER. TINA 118 LANCASTER. TRACIE 169. 188 LANE. CURTIS 75 LANE, DANIEL 132 LANE, SONYA 6S LANEASTU, TRACIE 145 LANGDON, LEIGH 132 LARA ARMONDO 111. 118 LARA, CARLOS 81. 145 LARA, lOSE 119. 137 LARA MARTIN 151 : A- ' K KEVIN 145 LASATER. ANGELA 19. 60. 65. 85. 208 -.c TINA 18. 84. 85. 119. 132 ■■■ ■ ■■;CE, LISA 18. 21, 106, 132 167 LAWSON, KIMBERLY 65 : A ■■■ :. ■ ' : :,■,!- I3J, 14.: LAWTON, RICHARD 19. 21. 65. 197 210 LI-. .i- ' .A i ■:. LE. ON 75 LE, THANH 119 LEARY. TIMOTHY 33. 39. 81. 90. 91. 102 112 119 LEDBETTER. ERIK 92. 105. 145 LEE, DALE 132. 169 190 LEE. DAWN 58. 65. 179. 196 LEE, DENISE 119 LEE. EDDIE 145 LEE. KIMBERLY 65. 164. 180 LEE, MATTHEW 145 LEE MICHELLE 119 LEGRONE. KENNETH 58. 75. 185 ■■ ' ' ' FFER, KARLA 145 ■ i-F HEATHER 124 , : ' : HECTOR 5. 145 LEMOS. RICHARD 65 LEMUS JESUS 124 LETZE, ANTHONY 145 LEWIS, ANTHONY 137 LEWIS. LESLIE 145 LEWIS. PATSY 132 181 LEWIS. PHILIP 151 LEWIS. TERESA 1 19. 185 LEYVA, VERONICA 132 LILES AMANDA 33. 106. 121, 139, 145 148 187 LIMTIACO. TERRY 19. 33, 58, 65. 164. 171. 175 LINARES, PATRICIA 145 LINDEMOOD, CHRISTOPHER 132 LINDER, LISA 145 LINKLATER, DOUGLAS 91, 92, 132 LIRA. MICHELLE 18. 132. 169. 188 LIRA. RACHEL 89. 145 LIVERMORE. lOY ANN 132. LOCK. KEVIN 6 5 I - ' :v,v--.|. I ' FNIAMIN 27, 145 ■ •-■■■ ■ ■: ■ ' OTT 102, 129, 132 LOEUN, PHALA 65 LOEUN, PHALY 65 LOLESIO, FOLOLINA 119 LOLOEE, SHAHRIAK 151 LONSINGER, TONYA LOPEZ, BIANCA 18, 86, 106, 145 148 LOPEZ. BRENDAN 65. 91. 161 LOPEZ, DOMIKA 145 LOPF.Z ELVIS ir.DF? ipKjMiccp 145 ,g3 LOPEZ. MARTHA ■ ■. • A 119 ■ ■■ ■ ' - ' N 79, 132 :■ ■ ■ -A 145, 169 LOUNSBURY, KEVIN 6 5 I .■■ : ■■ ■ A. ' .T.OLPH 39, 92 93 144 145 LOVATT. GERALD 62, 63. 65. 214. 216 :.■ ' -.LL.A. ' .L ' ,.,;. HARD 27, 132 LiOVERIDGE, KELLY 10, 19, 52, 58 67 74, 84, 85, 179 LOWE, NANCY 17, 112, 132 -OWUN, RATHA 145 ,UCK, ANDREA 145 169, 190 :.UERA, IIM 81, 145 .UHN, STEPHANIE 145 -UIANO, CONSUELO 145 -UIANO, lOSE 1138, 111 132 L,UKE, CARLA 75, 98 -UKE LATISHA 119 jUND. KRISTI 39. 48. 60. 67. 169. 179 LUTHER, BRENDA 19,73, 119, 121, 126, 133, 141, 147, 155, 170, 173, 184, 187, 201 LYMAN, RICHARD 109, 119 LYONS, PAMELA 145 MMM MACCHADO, LAURA 13 MACHUCA, CHRISTINA 145 MACK, LESLIE 18, 89, 146, 185 MACKEY LATISHA 8 120 MACI ONE rupiSTI 120 MADDOX MICHELLE 67, 185 I 14. . 1 !i 146 181 iL 120 H 137 102 132 MAR RICHARD 67. 197 MARADEN RICHARD 54. 60. 67. 90. 91 -I 120. 130. 238 ' ALUPE 132 r FEN 132 I CFT 18 90, 91, 132 MARSTELLER ERNEST 67. 167. 190 MARTIN LESTER 67 135 MARTIN PAMELA 67 _ 124 I 1 92 146 MAFTINF ANDRES 151 MARTINEZ. ANTHONY 146 MARTINEZ. FRANK 146 MARTINEZ. lESUS 146 MARTINEZ. LAURA 120, 122, 170, 171 MARTINEZ, LISA 124 MARTINEZ, MARIO 146 MARTINEZ MARTHA 146 MA- ;■•.; .■ v. liELLE 120 MARTINEZ, MIGUEL 183, 217 ■■;■,■ - ' . ' ,.:. ' ■ ' J 5, 14F, MARTINEZ, RAY 67. 81 MAFllNEZ RONNIE 146 MAFTINEZ, TANYA 18, 146, 169, 189 MAFTiriE:: VINCENT 146 MATTESON, JAMES 6 7 N ' A ' , ■ ■ :e ij:i MATTHEWS, TINA 75 M- ■ -LENE 124 MA - ■■■ ' li. ' A 146 MATUS, STEVEN 67 MAI ,- ; I ' lTHIA 151 MAYA L ' lANA 132, 185 MAYA. FERNANDO 151 MAYA. MAURICIO 124 MAYO, ANITA 124 MCALLISTER, KELTON 124 MCCALL, PATRICK 96, 146 MCCARTY, KATHRYN 106, 139, 144, 146, 148 137 MCCARTY ROBERT 67. 197 ■• ■ ■ TIAN 183 ' ■ ' ■ ■ V 120, 171, 172, 173, 181 M ' : ■.■.-:■ ■ helle 146. 172. 173, I83 MCCOY SHELBY 146 MCCRAY, TALEVU 120 MCCUE, STEVEN MCCULLOM, ALPHONSO MCDANIEL, ANGIE 190 MCDERMOTT, KEVIN 132 MCCONALD, EILEEN 132 MCDONALD, ROCHELLE 124 MCDONALD, RUSSELL 137 MCDONALD, THOMAS 132, 169, 191 MCFARLAND. MICHAEL 67. 194. 195. MCFARLANE. DIANA 132 MCGEE. TONI 151 MCGRATH. MATTHEW 105 146 MCGRATH. SARAH 120. 183 MCGUIRE. RAYMOND 132 MCKINNON. DIONE 151 MCKINNON. RODNEY 79 120 MCKINNON, RONALD 137 MCKNIGHT, KENNETH 81 146 MCKNIGHT, MICHAEL 124. 169. 190 191 MCNAIR. ALAN 146 MCQUILLAN. MICHELE 67 MEDINA ERIC 133 MEIIA. ANTHONY 133 212 MELTON. RICHARD 19. 75 MELTON. VICTORIA 18. 146 MENDEZ. FERNANDO 151 MENDEZ. LIONEL 151 MENDEZ. SHERRl 18. 133. 169 MENDOZA. FEDERICO 120 MENDOZA, MARIO 75. 102. 103. 119 MENDOZA. ROBERT 124 MENOZ. FERNANDO 5 MERGET. HILLARY 120 MERRITT. NORMAN 120 MEYER. REBECCA 133. 151 MEYERS, CHRISTINE 120, 199 MILLENDER, ELBERT 151 MILLER. CHRISTOPHER 18, 133, 187, 197, 199, MILLER, HEATHER 133, 169 MILLER. JAMIE 14. 67 MILLER, KIMBERLY MILLER, LOREN 133, 169, 190 MILLER, MICHELLE 146 MILLER, REMEMBERENCE 16, 106 146 148 MILLIGAN, TAMARA 151 MILLONZI, SHANE 146 MILLS, BILLY 133 MILLS, TAMMI 67 MIRANDA, SHAYNE 81, 146 MITCHELL, lOSEPHINE 133 MITCHELL, MEGIN 133 MITCHELL, MICHELLE 146 MITCHELL, TINA 151 MITTS, MICHAEL MIZE, GERALDINE MOBERLY, DAVID 133, 169 191 MOHNS, KRISTINA 146, 169, 189 MOLINA, HECTOR MONDRY, DAWN 133 MONFILS, KEITH 146 MONROY, lULlO 120 M ' ■: ■ • ■■ ■: A 146 M :. - A 1,3. 134, IRl MOORE. CHRISTINA 67, 146 Moukh, LHkit-iJNE MOORE, DAVID 120 MOORE, DRAKE 146 MOORE, GUY 134 MOORE, lAMES 120 MOORE, JOSEPH 120 MOORE, MARIE 120 MOORE, PAUL 146 Moripr pop]rp7 -7 174 M, ■. ■■- ■ ' . ' -.■■ -4 M ' - ■ ■ ' •. ■ .-. MORALES, ANDRES 67 ML- ' KAlho, L ' UlMi 134 MORALES, lOHN 151 MORALES, MARIA 146 MORALES. MARIE 146 MOPAM T.nMl. ' v it, M ' ' F • ' . ' ■•■■-■ ' ■. ■ ,, Ml F ■. ■■ ■ - ,.!,-, MORENO. MARLA 67, 169, 179, 185. 191 MORCiAN, DENNIS 146 MORGAN, DONALD 120 MORRIS, ANTHONY 134 MORRIS, SONYA 181 MORT, DONALD 151, 183 MORTON, GINA 146 MORTON, MELISSA 98, 146 MORTON, PATRICK 146 MORTON, SHERRY 120, 185 MOSLEY, LAMONTE 134, 181 MOSS, AARON 146 MOTI, ARYA 14, 18, 146, 169, 190 MOTI. PANTEA 120, 169 MOTT, RACHEL 146 MOY MATTHEW 102, 114, 120, 130 179 MULARI, ROBERT 18, 40, 41 111 134 MUNDERLOH, TIMOTHY 134 MURO, OSCAR 134 MURPHY, KATHERINE 120 197 MURPHY. LEAH 146 MUSCHAMP. MERLIN 147. 151 MUSCHAMP. MERRILL MYERS. CHRISTOPHER 120. 137 PPP NNN NATAL. MARLENE 151 NAVARRETE. ELIZABETH 147 NAVARRETE. MARIA 134 NAVARRETTE. LISA NEAL lULIE 147 NEAL, lURIC 134 183 NEGRETE. ALBERT 7 5. 7 9 NE ' , ■ :; .■: .;. .;- 147, 197, 2I6 NFi-F ' . ,■, ■ ■ ■ - j;)8. 209 NEIGHBORS. GREGORY 7 5 79 NEK. : N an: F - ' .•, ' i 1 . NELSON . TEVEN 13=. NEWBERRY TREASA NEWELL ROSANNE 147. 169 190 NEWTON. JON 7 5 NGI 120 NGUYEN NGOC 124 NGUYEN. PHUC 120 NGUYEN, THUY-HUONG NIEBLAS, ALEIANDRO 82, 148 NIX, LANCE 151 NOON, KIMBERLY 141, 147 NOON, MICHAEL 124 NUNEZ, lESUS 124 NUSSER, MICHAEL 68, 199 000 OBRIEN, HEIDI OBRIEN, WENDY OCHOA, FRANCISCO 24 OCHOA, MARIA 135 ODDSON. KENNETH 135 OERTLI, KATHERIN 64. 73 OKOUCHI, ALICIA 7, 135, 169 189 OLIVER, lASON 147 OLMSTED, DAWN 68 ONTIVEROS, MARK 147, 169 191 OPEZ, SYLVIA 1 19 OPPEL, JENNIFER 18, 26, 27, 120, 180 181 192, 193 OROURKE, WILLIAM 92, 135 ORTEGA, ALMA 137 OSBORN, STEPHEN 135 OSTLUND, INGMAR 105, 147 OTA, CHRISTOPHER 135 OVERTON, lUDITH 135 OWEN, BILLY 81 PACE. ROBERTA 7 5 PADILLA, ADRIAN PALMER, ERIC PALMER. lAMES Ijf7 PALMER. lEFFERY 147 PALMER. MARVIN 17, 68 PALMER. TERRY 75. 195 PARKER. CHRISTOPHER 68, 79 I ' AF ' F 18 1 PAFF- . - , PARRA. GILBERT 18, 75 PATI-, ■ ■• 14S PAl::- A l.y PAi:: ■. ■■. 11 PAUL, TAMARA ] ' ' .! PAYNE, MICHAEL 120, 169, 190, 191 PAYNE, ROBERT PEARSE, CHERYL I4S PEARSE, CYNTHIA 7 5 PEAF-AA M F ' FFF ' • A 1 lA PEA PEEK. ANDREW 69, 197, 202, 216 P -.1 ■■- A • ' 169 191 PE ' .Al. ■ ■• : PENUNURl. ELIZABETH 69 peF ' a: I ■■■ : ,iA , :i ,.. ■:■-, , ■ ■ FPU i4,s perez. dexter 18, 69, 79 ■ -■ ■ ' ::ael ]4S ifffa fa ' ahel 148, 183 perlstein. adam 120. 169. 190 perry, joseph 69. 195 pettit, ronald 151 pham. tram 75 phan link 143 phan tpang 135 phelan. kathy 69 PHELPS, lERRY 124 PHILIPS, GEORGE 124 PHILIPS, KIERAN 120 PHILIPS, YASHA 168, 169, 191 PHILLIPS, MEGAN 92, 135, 179 187 PICAZO, IRMA 135 PICCARD, MARIA PIERAZEK, ANN 149 PIERAZEK. DIANA 27. 69, 164, 192, 193 211 PIERCE, lONYSON 79 135 PIGEON TIMOTHY 120 riKF n lAAPETH 137 PINA, JAMES 69 A , r ' A ELL : AA ' i F , I ' lr-A -13, 120 PLETTE, JEANNE 69, 166, 169, 179 PLUMMER, KRISTIN 6 9 FwLLirz WALIEk Ij-i PORTER, CLAYTON 120 PORTER, NICHELLE 149 POTTER KECIA 98, 99, 124 POWFI.I, Nir-OI.F Sf, l-YI 1,3=. POWELL, TYRA 50, 69, 181 PRATCHANCHIT, SONDNATAREE 69 ,■ F:. F. lAMiE 14 ' PklCE. oHLLBY 13b iDl PRINCE. ELIZABETH 135 PROCTOR. SCOTT PROCTOR, STEVEN 120 pp, ,u,c .-, ,poL 135, 183 PROWS. LINDA 69 ■ . ::i 135 Ar A 151 , ur. ' i .jNNA 149. 167. 169. 188 PURPURA. JAMES 135 PURPURA. JOHN 69 PURSLEY, GEORGRY 124 000 QUALLEY, KIMBERLY 33, 149, 169 188 QUINN, MICHELE 120, 180, 181 190 191 QUINN, NICOLE I SI RRR RABE. DAVID 82. 83. 194. 195 RADEKA, JUSTIN 92, 93. 149 ■ AAA- ■ A -SANA 120. 169. 188 - ' ■-■ A--YL ■ ■■ ■ ■ .:iA 149. 169. 191 RAMIREZ. ELEANOR 69 RAMIREZ ELIZABETH 124 RAMIREZ. JULIAN 135. 169. 190 RAMIREZ. LORI 149 RAMIREZ, PAMELA 69 RAMIREZ, RENE 135 RAND, RORY 137 RAND, TONIA 121 RANDOLPH, NATALIE 121 RAO, LEELA 42, 43, 121, 178, 179, 137 RAO UMA 121, 178, 179. 203 RAPP, KAREN 69. 187 RAVLIN, LLOYD 135 REBAI. lULIE 121 REBAI, KENNETH RECTOR, JOHN 124 index 245 RECTOR, lULIE 26, 27, 149, 193 REDD, lANEL 13S REED. AUIN 69, 169 REED. BYRON 121 REED, PAUL 121 REEVES. ANITA 39. 69, 169. 175. 179. 217 REEVES, HOLLY M9, 169 REEVES, RODNEY 13S REEVES, YOLANDA 36, 135 REQAUIDO. NICHOIiOUS 69 REGALADO, ROBERT 135, 188 REID MARTIN 135 REILLY, BRANDON 81, 149 RENDALL, CHERYL 121 RENNE, GREGORY 149 RENTERIA, ANGELICA 151, 185 RENTERIA, GABRIELA 124 REPA2. JENNIFER 137 REVIER, MICHAEL 135 REZA. CARLOS 121 REZAZADEH, SANAZ 149 RHINEHART. BRIAN 149 RHODABARGER, CLIFFORD 151 RHODES, GINGER 86, 148, 149 RICE SYDNEY 1S. 169, 179, 187 P|fK WU I ISM 1 W (.; ■ • - ■. AMELLA 149 t; ■■ ■, ,:NA 149, 169. 188 RICHARDSON, KEVDJ 18, 60. 70. 169. 1 :i 1 K: : ' ■ W ■. lY 141, 149, 193 KV - ' ,■■ ■ A ■-, 18, 91, 121 RIES TRUDY 7 5 RIGNEY CASSANDRA 70. 232 RIMBACH KARL 12. 28. 70, 197 ' r ■. ■ ■. . AM 149 -. ■. . ■ ■ ■■■.■•■■ 131 RISPER, BRIGITTE 7 1. 72 t ' , - 28, 43, 122. 176, 179, 193, i ■ ■ -.AMA 37, 122, 179 k Lu. -.v„■. .MAURICE 76, 79, 135, 151 ROBERSON, RONALD ROBERSON, TRACY 149 ROBERSON VkJILUAM pOpcDTC T1MMV r, t-: . ■ . ■ ' . :. .., ;s 179 187 F ■• ■. - ■ • 18, 20. 41, 122 ROBINSON, DERRICK 7 1, 95. 213 RijbiN.. ' ; ,too,v_A ,4a, 151 ROBINSON, ROBBY ia3 ROBINSON, SHARON ROBLEDO, ISMIAL 151 ROBLEDO, ORLANDO 135 ROBLES. ALEX 137 ROBLES, lESUS 135 ROBLEY HEATHER 135 RODRIGUEZ, GUIliiRMO RODRIGUEZ, HECTOR 135 RODRIGUEZ, JACKIE 122, 183 RODRIGUEZ, JAIME 149 RODRIGUEZ, LETICIA RODRIGUEZ, NARDALEEN 137 RODRIGUEZ, PAUL RODRIGUEZ. RODRIGO 124 RODRIGUEZ, TERESA 151 RODRIGUEZ, VICTORIA 151 RODRIGUEZ, JACQUELINE 122 RODRIQUEZ, WILLIAM 102 183 ROGER, KATHERINE 71 !• ,-.■,:. ...2. 179 197 R ,i. _, ,. ,iR.- ::NA 124 ROGERS, DIANNA 135. 200 ROLLINS. ERIN 149 ROMANO T!?H 122, 169, 189 P M i P Tp r-Y 139, 149. 193 ■ ' ' ■■■-■■ -■■ ■. ' ,■: :49 !■■,■■ . ' . ■ ..:J 171, 173 ROMERO JUAN RAMON 75. 102. 195 ROMO ANDREW 71. 195 r ' ■■ ■■, T, ' 111, 149 F ■■ ■ iHER 124 RORAS, ' bETTy735 ROSALES, RICHARD 122 ROSARIO, FRANCES 124 ROSAS, CESAR 149 ROSAS, MARCO 149 ROSAS, TONY 81, 185 ROSEBERRY LISA 151, 213 pnwi ANTHONY 4 102 135 169 RUBEN, GRACE 62. 71. 178. 179. 187. 207, 216, 217 RUBEN, WENDY IB RUEDA, ANA MARIA 122 RUEDA, MARIO 135 RUIZ, EDDIE 137 RUIZ, LETICIA 136, 183, 185 RUSH, PHILIP 122, 190 RUSHING, CATHY 149 RUSHING. TINA 123 RUSK, STAGEY 33, 112, 134, 136, 142. 169 RUSSELL, ANDREW 136 RUSSELL. CECELIA 187 sss SACKETT, DARREN 151 SAENZ, lUAN 136 SAIKKONEN, PASI 102, 1 19, 123 SALAZAR, ALMA 123, 183 SALAZAR, GABRIELA 149, 183 SALGADO, DAVID 151 SALGADO, MICHAEL 136 SALGADO. MICHELLE 7S SALISBURY, CRYSTAL 136 SALLEY, ERIK 79, 136 SALMOND, I SALYER. ROBERT 19. 60. 71 SAMBRANO, RICARDO 123 SAMBRANO, TIMOTHY 151 SANCHEZ, ALDO SANCHEZ, CARL 137 SANCHEZ, CATHIE 149 SANCHEZ, lOSE 149 SANCHKZ LISA in 185 SAN : ■■■A- A : (6, 185 SANDERS, JANE 7 1 SANEMATSU HELEN 19. 71. 175. 179, 18B, 187, 1H6, 197, 214, 215. 216. 217 :.A ' . ' ■•■ ■• ■ ' i [ ' { i ' ! 14J 144 14 ' i SANTIAGO EUZABETH 7 5 SANTINI, MICHAEL 1 1. 19. 28. 29. 54. 71. 90. 91 SANTINI, PAMELA II, 18, 134. 136 SANTOS. ALEJANDRO 123 SANTOS. JOAN 149 SANTOS. JOHNNY 136 SANTOS. MICHELLE 18, 123. 169 SANTOS, NORMA 136 SANTOYO MARTHA 149 safa:. A ' . I, A 151 SA- • ■■ ■ ' iPHER 137 SARINA TED 1 (, 28. 40. 54. 71. 197 SA ' . SA ' . S ' :- ' ' . ■ , « SCHARMEN, JOHN 31,71, 164, 187. 198, 199 SCHAUMBUPG AMY 149, 169, 190 SCHAUMBURG, MARCI 123, 169, 190. 191 SCHAUMBURG, SARA 123, 169, 190. 191 SCHELL. MICHAEL 136 SCHELLENGER. DANIEL 149 SCHEXNAYDER. EMERY 151 SCHLABACH. VICTORIA 89. 149 SCHLEGEL, DEBORAH 123 SCHLEGEL, STEPHANIE 149 SCHLOBOHM. RICHARD 71. 194 SCHMIDT, KYLE SCHNEIDER. lOEY 18 SCHOLL. PATRICIA 7 1 SCHOONOVER. DANIEL 123 SCHOONOVER. LORRl 136 SCHROLL, HEIDI 151 SCHULZ. JEFFREY SCHWALTER, KERRY SCOTT, CHARLES 136 SCOTT KELLY 137 SCO r:-!:,, ' ,r:- pn 79 123 Sr, ' ,■■ : ! ' ?7. 203 SE.- , ■ ■ ' , . SEEGER, THERESA 124 SEit Mi ' 123 SELTLES, BUD 195 SEMERJL N, RAFFI 137 SENFT, JOHN 136 SERNA, CYNTHIA 18, 19, 88, 89, 106, 107, 185 SERNA, RAYMOND 19 78, 79, 123 SERWY, MATTHEW 150. 169, 190 SETTLES. IVAN SHARP. JULIE 150 SHAW. NOELLE 150 SHAW. PENNY 124. 184 SHEARER. KEVIN 123 SHELAT. SHRUTI ISO SHELTRY. AMY 136 SHETLEY. DAVY 150 SHEW ALTER KERRY 151 SHOBc MAT-rucw 1=0. 166. 169 SHOEMAKER LYNN 71. 169 SH ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ - ;ARET 8. 18. 19. 38, 123, ■i WILLIAM 81, 150, 179 lACK 32, ISO ■ .: jINA 106, 107, 136 ,...A ;,.,lXANDER 123, 185, 187 aiLVA, MANDO SILVAS, ROBERT 150 SIMMONS, ENOCH 18, 73, 94, 95 SIMMONS, lEANETTE 136 SIMMONS. WILLIAM 136 SINGER. MARC 92 SINGEP NICOLA 8 84 121 123. 179. 2Cf7 SINOI PTON ( -IIPISTOPUFP 06. 196. 197 SISNEROS, JANET 7 1. 1 fi9 . :. ■ ■;■ ' .■;. 169, 189 SLABACH. ' vrCKY ' l ' yj ' ' SLATER, JEFFREY 150 SLEBODA. MICHAEL 124 SLEPICKA, STEVEN 136 SMART. CHRISTINE 150 SMILEY. MARIA 101 SMILEY. MARVA ISO SMITH. AARON 150. 169. 190 SMITH, BRANDY 18. 136, 164. 173 183 SMITH. BRIAN 102, 124, 130 SMITH, CASSANDRA 136. 190 SMITH, COLETTE 150, 169, 188 SMITH, DANIA 123 SMITH DAVID 92. 136 196, 197 SMITH, JILL 71. 180 SMITH. KARI 7. 71. 88 SMITH KEITH 124 SMITH, LISA 169 SMITH, NINA 106, 123. 193 SMITH, RENAULD 191 SMITH, SEAN 79. 124. 199 SMITH, SHANNON 150 SMITH, YOLANDA ISO SMOCK, DARRYL 151 SNOW. SEAN 150 SOUS, JAVIER SOUS, SILVIA SOLTOW, MICHAEL 137, 169, 190 SOTO. ENRIQUE 151 SOTO TONY 136 SPEER DAVID 7 1 -. ' ' r i.lMBERLY 144, ISO, 169, 189 A ' .Ai -XSER 150, 183 AM i ' , ' ANLIREA 11, 13, 18,84, 134, 136, STANLEY. JAY 70. 72. 171, 17 4, 17 5, 179, 187, 196. 197. 214. 216 ; ' ,TARK ANISSA 7 12J STARK REGINA STAY. JEFFREY 73. 169. 191. 205 ST ' AYR DAVID [J 169 191 STEELE. DEANNA 72 STEELE, KIMBERLY 169 190 STEPHENS, APRIL 151 STERLING, KEVIN STERLING, OTIS STERN, KEVIN ISO STEWARD, NORMAN 123 STEWART, CALVIN 151 STEWART, DUNCAN 136. 199 STEWART, ELIZABETH 18, 106, 142. 144, 148, 150, 180, 181, 207 STEWART, LAUREN 68. 72. 179. 216 STEWART HUDSO, VICTORIA 151 STICKELS, TIMOTHY 136 STITH, REGINA 18, 32, 150 STITH, REGINALD 41, 54. 72. 153. 173, 175 STOCKS GREGORY 150 STRANO, EVAN 7 2. 179 STKK. ' : . ' . ■; 121, 141 STRt ' !-. ■ :■ - -, 169, 191 STROtbtL MlLHhLLt ISO. 169 STRZELEWICZ. ELLEN 106. 148, 150 STURTEVANT, GINA 123 SULLIVAN CATHERINE 123, 16ft 18! SULLIVAN FF:!,- ;4.) 150. 169 SULLIVAN, LARRY 75. 211 SWAFr K , ' . ' : , ' PY 150 SWAFFORD, JILL 7 2 SWEENEY ALl,-iA izj, 137 SWEENEYA ANTHONY 81. 151 TTT TAKEDA. MICHAEL 18. 123 TAPIA, MARCOS TARDIE, DANIEL 8, 90. 91. 123 TAVENNER, PAUL 150 TAYLOR, ALGENIA 123 TAYLOR. ALLENIA 123 TAYLOR. BEVERLEY 5. 12, 136, 169, 191 TAYLOR. VALERIE 27, 114. 123, 193 TEAGUE, BRAD 81, ISO TEECE, JENNIFER 137 TEER, MICHAEL 96. 136 TELLER. STELLA TELLEZ, PATRICIA 1 TELLIARD JEANJNE 1% ' TETZLAFF. RHONDA 7 2. 8 8 THARPE LORETTA 124 THOMAS, ATHENA 190 THOMAS, CHARLES 108, 109, 123 THOMAS, MEUSSA 123 THOMAS MICHELLE 14. 18, 37, 88, 123, 175 THOMA Ni ! ' ONj ir] ■ ■■■■A ' A-. ' -A ... 136 ■ ■ ' ■• ■ ' ■ ' 124 THOMPSON, DOLORES 72 .;i :•■ ' . , ' . .51 :(r ' !,■; :. ■■• :a iso 169 I90 THOMPSON, VERONICA 72 TILLMAN, JOHN 23, 34. 35. 75 tina;lf„ ial.a;. .oi TISSERAT, CHRISTOPHER 151 TITSWORTH, GAYLA ISO. 169. 188. 189 TOLMAJIAN. HOSEP TOMLINSON. KERRY 73. 171. 179. 186. 187. 214. 216 TCX MF.S LAGULIA 1 TORRES. LETICIA 75 TORRES, LUPE 123 TORRES MICHAEL TORRES. RICHARD 73 TORREZ DANIEL 123 TOVAR SOPHIA i ' «i TOWNSEND. JUUE 7 3 TRACY, MICHAEL 7 5 TRACEY, TONl 33, 60. 73. 167. 169. 179 TRACY KATHERINE ISO TRAN. HOA 75 TRAN, HOANG 150 TRAN. MY PHUONG 18. 123. 179. 186. 187, 216 234 238 Tp ' aN MV HAN 141 151 I A, I , I •■i.-iNE 137 TRENT. BARBARA 7 3 :-.. 150 TSAI, MING J 73 I ' .Al, NA.NiAY ISC ' , 181 TUAZON, THERESA 9, 19, 58. 73. 169. 179. 189 TUCKER. DEE ISO TUCKER. KIMBERLY 136 TUCKER, SHANNON 150. 190 TUCKER. TAMMY 169 TUPOU MAFILEO 5 150 TURCOTTE. JOHN 7 3 TYSON BEN 125 leS 185. 191 uuu UFONDU. WARREN ' vvv VALADEZ. CONRAD 79. 124 VALDEZ. ADRIAN VALDEZ. MARY 124 VALDIVIA, CHARLOTTE 136. IBS VALDIVIA, CHRISTOPHER 150 VALDIVIA YVETFE 151 VALENTIN ' •■TV : VALENTIN, NICHOLAS 7 3 VALENT;Ni ■ valent:n ' . , ' ' ■ ■■ vandenburgh, john 9. 19. 42. 43. 4 73. 129, 169, 205 VARGAS. BERTHA 7 3 VARGAS, HuRTENClA I2b VARGAS, IRENE 124, 185 VARGAS, JOHN 136 VARGAS. MONA ISO. 169, 188 VARGAS, R0SALI0 81, 150 VARGAS. VICTORIA 136 VASOUEZ, DOMINIC 14, 15, 78, 79, 122, 124, 175 VASQUEZ, EDWINA 124. 185 VAZIRI. AIDIN 151 VEIK, LLOYD VELASQUEZ, ERIC 124, 169. 191 VELASQUEZ, JOHNNY 136 VELASQUEZ. MIA 7 4. 80 VENEGAS. JOEY 151 VENEGAS. JOHN 124. 137 VERNLUND. ERIKA 92. 148, 151 VILCHEZ. ROSE 137, 176 VILLA. DAVID 124 VILLA. ELIZABETH 137 VILLAFANE. REY 137 VILLALOBOS, ALBERT 151 VILLALOBOS, MANUEL 124 VILLEGAS, EDWARD 18. 79, 109, 124 VILLEGAS, JAMES 81, 111, 151 VILLEGAS, USA 137 VILLEGAS, STEVE 124 VILLICANA, ROSALIA 151 VOGELPOHL lOSFFU nc WWW WADE, DERRICK 151 WAGER ANDREA 137 WAOaG TIMOTHY 125 WAa;ONER MICHELLE 124 WALKER. DAMON 75. 109. 175. 195. 199. 216. 217 WALKER, INGER 137 WALKER, MELVIN 96. 37. 137 WALKER, SHERY 151 WALLER, DARIN 137, 183 WALTERS, TAMELA 17, 137. 166, 169 WARD. BARTHOLOME 102, 137 WARD IGNATIUS 124 WARP MICHAEL 151 •■. Ari : fES 125 WARE, MARK 74 :ER 124 ■■■ A- ■■: ■ AN JELA WARMUSKERKEN, MICHAEL 137, 193 WARREN, PRINCEPRA 121, 151 WARRICK MICHAEL 195 WAS SU;j NNE 114 125 197 WASHINGTON. ANTOINETTE 7 4 WASHINGTON MICHAEL 124 WASHINGTON. ROBBY 78. 79. 95, 124 WASHINGTON, SHEILA 151 WATKINS TAMIKO 177 181 WATTS, PAMELA 74, 176. If 198. 199. 208, 216 WEATLEY DERRICK 211 WEBB, CARLEEN 124 WEDDINGTON, MICHAEL 91 246 index WEEKLEY. BERNADETTE 137. 169. 191 WEEKS, CARL 137. 199 WEEKS. ROBERT 26. 82. 125 WEGHORST. lUUE 12S WEIBLE. lOHNNIE 125. 190 WEISCHEDEL. ERIC 137 WELBORN. JAMES 151 WELBORN. MORGAN 151 WELCH, RAQUEL 137. 169. 191 WELI , SHAVONIA 137. 169 WEST, EDWARD 125 WESTAFER, LAURA 24, 125, 169, 179 197 WESTAFER. LYNN 17. 18, 34. 35. 76. 84. 85 12t. 175, 179, 185, 190, 214, 216 WESTMORELAND, GREGORY 151 WHATLEY. STEPHEN 74 WHEATLEY, DARRYL WHEATLEY HERSHEL WHiDTON I AMES 151 WHITE, BRUCE 74, 195 WHITECHURCH. SHELLY 74 WHITFIELD, SAMANTHA 151 W HITFO RD, ROBERT 137, 169, 191 WHrmCK. FLOYD 175 WIE ' iENSTEIN, VALERIE 124 . ' . . .:.N ' S, lAMES WILLEM. ANNE 74 ■■: PATRICIA 137 ■. ' •:S ANTHONY 79, 125 WILUAMS. CHAUNCIA 7S WILLIAMS. JAMES 7 5. 195 . ' ■■ ■:-:-:em isi WILLIAMS, MARK 19, 75 ■.■■ ,:-: VENEIDA 125 WILUAMS, REGINA 7S. 185 WILUAMS, SANDRA 151 WILLIAMS, SHELIA 124 WILLIAMS SHERRI 137 WILLIAMS. SHERRY 75. 98. 99 ■.■■■- ,-f] WILLIAMSON, SUSAN 75. 191 ■■ ALONZO ■: CLEOFUS WILSON. JENNIFER 75 ' . THOMAS 124, 169. 190. 191 •■■ ■. TERENCE 79. 125 ■ MATTHEW 137. 169. 191 WTTT NANCY 3, 19. 33, 41. 75, 179, 187 ■■■ ■■ ■ STEPHEN 91. 125. 214. 216 WCiOD lOHN 151 WOOTERS. MITCHELL 124. lSf7 WRIGHT. ALLISON 125. 169. 179 WRIGHT STEPHANIE 151 WYNN, ALEXANDER 151 16! WYNN, lEFFERY 125. 190 WYNN. KIMBERLY 151. 173 WYRICK. DANIEL 125 AnrRICK, LAURA 151 YYY ■■ ■■•■ ■ ,■ :■:■: ;. .37 i-OHONN. MARK 75, 176, 179, 187. 195 fOUNCE, ERICA rOUNG, DEANNA 125. 190 rOUNG. EVYETTE 137 rOUNG. KEVIN 125 rOUNG. KIMBERLY 125 rOUNG. MELINDA 151 zzz :AHN, GLENN 125 lAMORA. FRANCISCO 125. 190 LAMORA, lAVIER 151 L EAGOZA PAUL 111. 137 UlRAG02Ui. RACHEL 75, 182, 183 ' : •■-: ' ■■ ;,ArV isi, 169, I9i ax, EDWARD 121, 197 OZZI, DOUGLAS 75 lOBELEIN. SERENA 75. 168. 169, 191 FACULTY VDAMS, GORDON 45, 113. 156. 205 IGUIRRE. LAURA 157 ALEXANDER, lOEANNA 162 ILLEN, EVA 163 INDERSON, BETTY 156 ANDERSON. GLENN 11, 23. 90. 91. 92 134 156. 158. 162 INDERSON. ROSALYN 182. 212 INDERSON, WILLLAM 154. 185 iPARICIO. SANDRA 154 iPPLEFORD. JOAN 156 iROS. JOE 154 lAlNS, JACQUELINE 163 lAINS. WILLIAM 154, 194, 195. 210 lARTLETT. CLARA 156 lASTAINS, HENRY 81 BEATTY, CATHERINE 156, 197 BENCHOFF, CARMEN 156. 157 BEUSHONG. lAMIE 157 BITTNER. KIMBERLY 163 BLACKBURN, SUSAN 162 BOULAIS, CHARLOTTE 153 BULLER, MERLYN 163 CALVER, DENISE 154 CANALES, LAURO 156, 159. 202 CHILDERS. MICHAEL 156 CLARK. DONNABELL 163 COLLOPY. WILLLAM 156. 175. 209 COLON, SUE 162 CRAIG, CHARLES 156. 157. 166. 168. 169, 191 210 CRANDALL, RON 144. 156. 159. 162. 175 CRANE. BERNARD 156. 183 212 CUNNISON. UZ 156 CURTIS. JUDY 156.201 DAVIS, RICHARD 156 DIAZ, JOSE 162 DORONODO. VALDA 162 DUNCANSON. lEANINE 174 EDWARDS, MARION 162 EMETT, MICHAEL 156, 157, 175 FARRIS. MARTHA 163 FERGUSON. MICHELLE 156. 157. 210 211 FLOWERS. MARYELLE 157 172 FORTIER, CONSTANCE 157. 159. 162. 175 FOSTER, ART 162 FOUNTAINE, DAN 157 FOX, lEAN 162 GALVAN, LYDIA 1S3 GOODMAN, JUDY 163 HERNANDEZ, RANDY 79 HERZBERG, BARBARA 162 HILSABECK, LARRY 76 78 79 HILTS, THOMAS 157. 162 HIROTO. CHUCK 157 HODNETT. PHILIP 162 HOOVER. AUDREY 163 HORTON. MARGARET 163 HOUGH. HOWARD 158 HUGHES, GENE 158 lACKSON, ARNOLD 79 lELLSEY, VALDA 163 JIMINEZ, HELEN 163 JOHNSON, EVELYN 163 JOSSELYN. PATRICIA 163 KAUS, EVA 158 KENNEDY. TOM 158. 159 KING. PETER 106 KLEINHESSELINK, REBECCA 163 KLOKKE. MARY 158 159 KNOTT. GEORGANNE 35. 154. 155 175 KOBZ. DIANNE 157 158 KOLTERMAN, NYLA 163 KOUKLIS. SUE 158 LEDBETTER. JAMES 154 LEIGH. FLOYD 158 LIBOLT. CHARLES 158. 159. 196. 197. 202 214 215 LIEUX. MICHELE 158 LOPEZ. DELIA 158. 159 MACPHERSON. RICHARD 158. 195 MAGI. NANCY 158 MARAMBA. RAMON 158 MAROUEZ. ROSE 163 MARSHALL JIM 158 MARTIN, STROWN 158 MAUPIN. RON 79 MCCASKILL, LINDA 158, 175 MONGUIA RICHARD 158 185 MOONEY, MARILYN 157 158 MORENO, CAROL 163 MOSHIER, RICHARD 154 NELSON, MARY 162 NICHOLLS, PAUL 158 OBER, ESTHER 160, 177 OBRECHT, TOM 160 OGLESBY, RON 162 OKON, SANDRA 163 PARKER, EVA 163 PENN, DANIEL 43 157 POLITE, MARY 160 PORTER, BECKY 88. 157. 160 POST. JUDY 154 POTVIN. ALBERT 147 160 PUFFER, GARY 157 PUGH, DOLORES 162 REINBOLD, RUTH 162 REINHOLD, JOHN 16 ORENNE, GEORGIA 154 RIZZI, AURORA 162 ROSE, BONNIE 44, 112. 153. 154. 161. 174 175 ROSS, ELTON 160 RUBI, ANITA 162 SANCHEZ, EDMUNDO 162 SANDOVAL, SHIRLEY 160, 187 SARINA, lOHN 160, 212 SAUCEDO, RAY 160 SCHANZ, GREG 76, 79, 160 SEEVERS, SANDIE 160 SEPULVEDA, BILL 162 SHAW, RICHARD 160 SNUFFIN, DENISE 162 STALDER, RICH 160. 162 STORY. KATHY 160 TAYLOR. WILLIAM 162 URBACH. PENELOPE 157. 160 VARSIK. CAROLYN 160 VELASQUEZ. VWIAU 163 WHITE. DON 160 WHITEPIPER. CYNTHIA 154 WIDBEE. lOHN 162 WOLF. DOUG 44. 45, 152. 153. 154. 155 175 WONG. BARBARA 160 YOUNG. JOHN ACTIVITIES A day in Ihe hie o( , , 35 Academic Decalhlon 215 Administration 155 Adventure games Club 1 Alleged ceramics 199 Aurora 187 Autole ch 185 Awards 217 Book bags 37 Boys ' and Girls ' State 67 BSR 167, 169 BSU 185 Career classes 209 Chorus 181 College Bowl 197 Commissioner 173 Counselors 155 Cross Country 83 CSF 179 Dance team 189 Dating Gaem 41 Eleclives line arts, industnal arte 21 1 Electives-home ec . driver ed,. ag 213 Fashion 15 FFA 183 FHA HERO 183 Finertz 177 French club 177 Freshmen 138 Freshmen athletes 148 Freshmen class ollicers 144 Freshmen thoughts 141 Freshmen vs. senior 73 Frosh soph lloal 142 Future plans 69 Girls ' IV basketball 101 Girls ' JV tennis 87 Girls soccer 107 Girls Varsity basketh«all 99 Girls ' Varsity tennis 85 Gossip 129 Harlequins 193 HOBY award 133 Homecoming 17 Homecoming queen 53 Homework load 126 Honors 217 Instrumental music 191 Junior AFS shidents 1 19 Junior class oHicers 1 22 Colophon Printer: Josten ' s American Yedrbook Company Number of copies: 1,000 Paper type: Gloss finish Type style: Stymie Special Thank You ' s to Rebec- ca Everett and Jerry Lovatt for photography. A very special thanks to Mrs. Bonnie Rose. SIP Coordinator, for all of her valuable assistance and expertise. ' ii ; 114 JV basketball 97 IV cheer 173 IV ■ 105 IV wdterpolo 93 IV wrestling 1 1 1 IV-treshmen iootbdll 81 Key club 179 Languages-loreign. computer 207 Lessons 31 Liberal arls-enqlish, social Longer day 1 14 Lunch time activities 23 Margaret Farmer 116 Mascot 173 MECHA 185 Mid-term graduates 51 Midwinter 33 Mock tnal 43 Money 130 Motocross 185 Mr Woli 153 Mrs. Anderson 161 Murder takes the stage 27 News page 47 North Star 197 North Woods 185 Novelty 189 Pets 147 Pets peeves 121 Poms 171 Recreational sports 29 Scholarships 217 Science-liie. physical 205 Senior burnout 71 Senior class oHicers 59 Senior class picture 57 Senior float 55 Seniors abroad 63 Sophomores 126 Sophomores class officers 134 SSC 175 StaH 163 START 139 Status symbols 61 Summer activities 1 1 Swiss student 65 Teacher summer activities 1 59 Teachers (new) 157 Transportation 21 Trends 25 USL 175 Vareity basketball 95 Varsity cheer 171 Varsity football 79 Varsity soccer 103 Varsity waterpolo 91 Varsity wrestling 109 Volleyball 89 Weekends 13 Winter guard 189 Winlerlest 39 index 247 m 1985 Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief I. imiter R.r.nc Helen Saiiematsu Business Manager Sports I. -It Rint. Mdik H. limes Tru 1.1 k ' nberis K.ili.- li ( ' ,-irty Seniors Noah Barkin Michelle Hayes Grace Ruben Kerry Tomlinson Felicia King r,m W.-ilt,- Organizations Mark Yohonn Lisa Lawrence Photographers i . -ter Beck l- ' i- ' nda Luther ■ ' lins Miller Mirk Yohonn Photo Editor M..n.;y Will Production Manager Tt.(i.l Briqht Student Life lay Stanley Karen Rapp La Shay Hicks Steve Hanna People Steve Bunyak Calvin Hao My Phoung Tran Megan Phillips lenniter Deal Mandi Liles Academics Sandeep Jauhar John Scharmen Leela Rao Advertisements Darlene Truiillo Index Cecelia Russell Alf y. Silva Advisor Shirley Sandoval ■ H H HJJH ■ 1 Mr. Richard Shaw Industrial Arts Teacher September 25. 1938-March 25, 1985 1 ■ ■ |i