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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1986 volume:

vx %fy ' 1986 AURORA VOLUME 21 JOHN WESLEY NORTH HIGH SCHOOL 1550 THIRD STREET RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92507 The Package Is Delivered There were so many people who branched out in so many different directions, that the life of the school couldn ' t be described through simple generalizations. For in fact, there was n ' t just one life to John W. North, but the lives of over 1,750 distinct individuals who filled its grounds. Indeed, North delivered a special package full of opportunities to ev- ery student. Each student could then choose from among them, and create his own year, unlike that of any other. With a pom-pon in the air, Kacy Hickman performs one of the many cheers in the pep squad ' s repertoire. Hickman, a junior, was in her first year on varsity poms. i opening About to return to claM, Tanya Tomlin. Ra- quel Gonzalez, Brandy Smith, and Jeb Farber finish their snack-time conversation. silling In tho library, sophomore. Emily Heath reads a novel lor her honors English class. The library was a great place to go and study or work on an assignment Having )u l ralurnad to achool from lunch, i senior. Chris Robinson sips his Coke and looks at the goings on of the hill. ,. ' ' Raising his arm to the alma mater, Carl Weeks shows his pride and spirit in North to everyone. The alma mater was recognized by all. but few students knew all of the words. Spending snack in the parking lot, the only sanctioned smoking area on campus, some stu- dents take a breather from class Multi-colored hair and earrings were not uncommon around campus as more and more people began to take on distinctive looks the special package 3 4 opening At Shelly McClur h lpa finish a chMr atop Kim Wynn ' s shoulders, Krislan Baker helps Mi- chelle Siroebel get otf the ground. Christine Smart also cheers in front. tudents Make The Choices The package was full of a dazzling array of choices, beginning with 16 general areas of study and over 100 individual classes. Unlike many other high schools, Huskies could also select both the teacher and time period of their choice. Along with academics, there were 33 different teams and 26 varied organizations which students could find in that special package. As North plays indio in water polo, some students take in the excitement of the game after school. Attending sports competitions was a popular activity. Receiving the ball in the hole, fvlike Wed- dington shields it from an Indio opponent. North went on to defeat their rivals and clinch the Ivy League Championship. husky choices 5 North Shares Kinship stretched out on a bleacher, Holli Hughey takes advantage of the extra space by the pool after her fifth period swimming class. Of course, along with individual- ism, there were times during which everyone shared a certain kinship. There was snow delivered to the Box Springs Mountains; and there were pep assemblies, athletic con- tests, and yes, even discipline as- semblies of which all were a part. North delivered to the students, and they, in turn, by giving them- selves to their interests, gave back to North, and became part of John W. North ' s package. 4l« 6 opening Hughe, bjlhe Uaing her lunchtime witaly, M iiw o San- tos puis the linishing touches on a homework assignment tor her tilth period class Displaying Olympic lorm, Holli Hughey plugs her nose and takes the plunge from the high diving board north delivers 7 s ocializing Addicts When students weren ' t sleeping, their lives were often spent social- izing. In fact, there was almost no place where they couldn ' t fulfill their need to socialize. Certainly the classroom couldn ' t weaken their inherent craving; stu- dents did some of their best so- cializing during class. And when students finally did sit down at home to get some work done, they often couldn ' t avoid the ring of the telephone or the itch to call some- one; anyone. Though not always in time with the cheerleaders, spirited Huskies yell support for the football team during the game against Poly. There were places where socializ- ing had the spotlight, however. Fri- day night parties, school sporting events, and lunch outings were all perfect opportunities to get in a word or two with a friend. For many, it really didn ' t matter when the craving struck. Somehow it had to be satisfied. standing in the mid-day sun, K lia Jennerand and Adam Perlstein discuss plans for the weekend. Snack and lunch were timely breaks during a hectic day. During a quiet moment before a home water polo game, Steve Wong relaxes against the diving board pole. With all of the excitement at the games, spec- tators showed more interest than Wong does. Sporting his Spring Breaks sweat top, Norman Lafleur lacadaisically finishes his biology lab. limn known to albWi Laughing at an opponent laft without a chair, Lori Miller has some tun during the musical chairs competition of Kindergarten day. II I fiex, you ' re dead, says Brian Smith as he jokingly chokes Matt Moy. A typhoon of activity was known to hit the campus and fast-food restaurants at lunch. Student Lfffe During j homecoming week competition, Michael DeCarmo practices the ancient ritual of mummy wrapping on Leela Rao. With the help of two other seniors, they rolled their way to easy victory. As the music slops, Teri Duffey and Laura Martinez quickly sit on one of the remaining chairs. The musical chairs event was remembered by many from their childhood. 10 student life Let The Games Begin o, ' nee again, the students united. Together they strived for the thrill of victory and the honor of their class. The games had begun. The competitions pitted one class against another in a duel to the fin- ish, where all the classes fought as equals. The games gave the fresh- men a chance to prove that they ' re not totally inferior, commented Brian Rhinehart. And the freshmen certainly proved that when Anth- ony Pelletier tied senior Terence Wingo in the pudgy bunny event. Although the games were held throughout the year, competition was emphasized during homecom- ing and winterfest weeks. Events such as the three-legged race and the mummy wrap added enthusi- asm to the week long festivities. When the year ended, the spirit of the competition was still remem- bered by the students. I had a lot of fun and I ' m definitely coming back to compete next year, stated Danny Krone nfeld. While creating a hat of shaving cream on Jeff Cox ' s head, Victor Hernandez looks on at the progress of his opponents. The fresh- men and the sophomores competed as one. class competition 11 Summer Flies By Again T he adventure started June twen- ty-second. North students woke up in the morning and realized they didn ' t have to go to school. Sum- mer arrived and everyone was at last free! This, however, did not mean boredom. North students shared a varied summer full of ac- tivity and relaxation. I like summer because I get to leave Riverside! explained Emily Elders. For the past six summers I ' ve been going to camp in North- ern California. Summer was a time for new things for other stu- dents. This summer 1 went wa- terskiing, horse back riding, and to Disneyland for the very first time, chuckled Conrad McQueen. It was cool! Summer loafing was also enjoyed. I just bummed around and got a tan, laughed Karen Welker. Sum- mer allowed many to relax, reflect, and recharge for a new year. Summer ended, but it remained un- forgettable. Whether spent in orga- nized activity or just loafing around, summer provided time for everyone to do what they wanted. Discovering the true meaning of being spaced out, Matt Shoaf hovers above the earth. Shoaf went into space this summer at the NASA Space Center in Houston, Texas. 12 studentlife Relaxing on a rock by the Kona Surf Hotel, Mia During her lour of Mexico, Linda Platzcr displays a Jcnnor absorbs the Hawaiian scenery. Jenner sea turtle found off the coast of Cozumel Island stayed in Hawaii for a month snorkeling, sailing, Platzer went snorkeling and sightseeing during her and horse back riding. stay in Cozumel As he helps his son climb up a wooden jungle gym, Tyrone White enjoys the famous California sun. IVhite spent the day picnicking with his family at Lake Perris. White ' s famous red corvette is prob- bly not too far away. summer 13 Creative Spirit Shines D. uring homecoming week, many mind;; were at work, but not on class- work. Students were spending more time than usual thinking about what to wear to school. Back to the Future was the theme, with Wacky Hair, Kin- dergarten, Old-Timers, Halloween and Blue and Gold dress-up days. Old-timers day lent itself to many dif- ferent interpretations. Some people were clad in clothes from the fifties, while others donned grandma panty- hose and sweaters. Tinsel wigs and the traditional spray-in hair color adorned many heads for Wacky Hair day. It ' s really fun watching people create so many different looks. , ex- pressed senior Monica Decker. The parade took place on the last day of the festivities, but not everything went smoothly. Various organizations ran into problems with their floats. The Finertz Club ' s float was built on a trailer with a hitch that was too small for the truck. We were up until 11:00 pm the night before and then we couldn ' t even have our float in the parade! said My Hanh Tran. I was so angry! The Junior class, whose time machine float wouldn ' t balance on the truck bed, wound up holding it themselves throughout the parade. Even with the problems though. North students still enjoyed them- selves. As a newcomer to North, I was really delighted with the home- coming activities. , stated Kalyn Ells- worth. North High teachers Ms. Curtis, Mrs. Kings- bury, and Mrs. Duncanson show their true faces on Halloween. These spirited teachers re- presented an Angel of Mercy, a Hell ' s Angel, and a California Angel, respectively. Lumbering up the hill at lunchtime, Victor Her- nandez and Donna Jack impersonate their ideas of Old-Timers. 14 student life At Scott Proctor ' s display of his feminine lingerie, Dominic Vasquez clowningly grimaces. Proctor went on to win the costume contest for the juniors. homecoming 15 Anxiety Strikes Candidates D. ' uring the week of Homecoming, the playful, frolicsome attitude of the student body was reflected in their ac- tivities, costumes, and school spirit. However, for the Homecoming royal- ty, the attitude could not be of carefree bliss. They waited for the answer to the pressing question of the week, Who would be the next queen or princess? ' Having butterflies during this week was normal for most candidates, and the loss of concentration, a major symptom. It ' s the only thing you can think about all week! exclaimed Tina Lasater. However, the candidates wer- en ' t the only ones affected by the pressure. The escorts, too had things to worry about. I couldn ' t believe that Jack forgot his tux on Monday! said My Phuong Tran. Before long, though, the wait was over. On Thursday afternoon, Karen Sisneros and Regina Smith were named as junior and sophomore prin- cesses. Then, the week climaxed with a dazzling fireworks display and the announcement of Margret Shoemaker as Homecoming Queen of 1985. Only then could North and its candidates begin a return to normalcy. After being crowned Homecoming Queen of 1985, Margaret Shoemaker stands peacefully on the UCR field Shoemaker was nominated for the position by the Blue Star Regiment. The 1985 Homecoming Queen Candidates and Escorts: Tabby KeltlcwcU and Tony Baca; Michelle Thomas and Maurice Robcr- son; Margaret Shoemaker and Chris Robin- son; Monica Decker and Steve Bunyak; Cynthia Serna and Ray Serna; Nicki Singer and Jeff Rinne; Lynne Westafer and Tony Rossi; Antoinette Dorado and Jerry Ca- menga; Jennifer Oppel and Wes Jacob; Teri Duffey and Andy Marshall; Tammy Kettlewell and Danny Schoonover; My Phuong Tran and Jack Mares. 16 studlent life The 1985 Homecoming Junior Princesses and Es- corts: Shawna Turner and Alex SantCi, Anjanette Anderson and Mike DeCarmo; Stacey Rusk and Tom Rowe; Pam Santini and Mark Holmes; Char- lotte Valdivia and Conrad Valadez; Karen Sisneros and Steve Bunyak, Shavonia Wells and Andy John- son; Jodi Brandom and Todd Mapes; Lynae Lawson and Robert Mulari; Tina Lasater and Scott Lock- wood; Catherine Acosta and Erik Salley; Paula Ginter and Shawn Rios; Kacy Hickman and Jason Bushong. The 1985 Homecoming Sophomore Princesses and Escorts: Shcly McClure and Jason Gardian; Julie Brignac and Charles Bradfield; Lisa Bunyak and Steve Hayes; Julie Stewart and Mike Siner; Kim Spooner and John Hoxie; Tanya Martinez and Phil Hekman; Regina Stith and Jimmy Grain; Bianca Lopez and Matt Shoaf; Jennifer Lopez and Scott Proctor; Natasha Hale and Phil Good; Kim Gutier- rez and Steve Anderson; Kristina Mohns and Jamie Bushong; Nicole Cochrell and Terrance Coles. The 1985 Homecoming Freshman Sweethearts: FRONT ROW: Rena Koehler, Nichael Magoto, Tina Allen, Dora Gonzales, Nicole Brock, Cindy Hefner; TOP ROW: Roxanne Aguilera, Karen Welker, Heather Bennett, Michelle Barger, Lisa Gracey. Enjoying a morning brunch at Denny ' s, Karen Sisneros and her escort, Steve Bunyak, joke about items on the menu. Many candidates skipped out to eat after the morning assembly and photo ses- sion. Riding high in the homecoming parade, Regina Stith, who was elected sophomore princess, enjoys the scenery and smiles for the crowd. Stith was named on Thursday afternoon, the day before. homecoming candidates 17 Y« , ma ' am. murmurs Allison Rudloff humbly as her bo is. Valerie Taylor, deducts from Rudloff s salary, ll was hard not to laugh with the audience during some of the scenes, ' recalls Rudloff. THE GOOD DOCTOR CAST, FRONT ROW: Kim Young, John Polite; Row 2: Mark Troisi, Allison Rudloff, Eric Stapleton; Row 3: Steph- anie Gammon, Kevin McKermott, Valerie Tay- lor. 18 student life Approaching Stephanie Gammon, his true love, Mark Troisi tries to decide whether he should actu- ally seduce her or not. This was Gammon ' s first appearance in a Harlequin play. Playing Doctor Is there an actor in the house? Actu- ally there were eight ctors, three managers, and a whole backstage crew in North ' s Little Theater when The Good Doctor opened on November 21. It ' s a comedy; an enjoyable show, explained the Director Stage Manager Miss Ferguson. It has some morals, not many, but some, she chuckled. The Good Doctor was cleverly pre- sented in ten different story-scenes, requiring the actors to change charac- ters during the production. It took Creating a scene in a theater, Eric Stapleton and his wife, Allison Rudloff, introduce thennselves to John Polite and Kim Young. Later in the story, Stapleton accidentally sneezes on Polite. For only three ruples, Kevin McDermott offers to drown for a Mark Troisi. Troisi ' s stan- dards of etiquette conflict with his curiosity, and he decides to witness this stunt for himself. me forever to get my characters right, but I had fun when I knew my lines! laughed Allison Rudloff, who played in three scenes. Other actors had different problems. It was difficult to get my stances and timing right in ' The Sneeze, ' ad- mitted Eric Stapleton. It was great working with everybody, though. Landmarking a new horizon in pro- ductions. The Good Doctor was the first North play to be videotaped. We ' re editing the three nights to- gether, said Ferguson. We ' re also going to begin a library of videotapes, starting with this one. With eight scenes and only four weeks of rehearsals, the cast was ready for opening night. We worked hard and really pulled everything together in the end, concluded Mark Troisi. 1 1 1 1 1 • ' L_ the good doctor 19 Students Face Trials Life is never as easy as you think. Just when you think everything is going all right, a wrench gets thrown into the works. This law certainly held true for North High School, as well. No matter how careful one was, unsuspected and sometimes very try- ing incidents would occur. Forgetting to take gym clothes home over the weekend was one such inci- dent. However, in Colin Grassman ' s case, this was the rule rather than the exception. I couldn ' t understand why everyone shied away from me in PE class, laughed Grassman. Most often when we lost our keys, there wasn ' t much to worry about because the spare ones were usually within reach. In Sean Clegg ' s situation, the extra key was out of town with his father. I had to leave my scooter in one of my teacher ' s room for a week, said Clegg. We ' re always trying to get rid of our change, but for Melissa Wil- liams, deciding to do it during the lunch rush hour was not a good idea. I still remember the look that the cashier gave me when I put all those coins on the counter, laughed Wil- liams. As a student, we came upon my obsta- cles, some were easy to pass while the others required more effort. The ' ups and downs ' taught us to do better, stated Pam Lackey. It ' s part of our life. whoops! Another victim falls prey to the hill. As Chris Miller desperately grasps for help, Jack Mares and Mandi Liles prepare for an in- evitable fall. Choosing to ignore his mother ' s advice about cleaning up after himself, John Polite pays the consequence. Filled with everything from school books to week-old food, Polite ' s locker is an example of a typical North student ' s locker. ' «I S. 20 student life trials and tribulations 21 Fads And Favorites Flourish At North New Music Variety Rocks North In 1986 New, exotic groups along with old faces made 1986 a memo- rable year. The music was great, I paid more attention to the radio be- cause of it, stated Wendy O ' Brien. Such groups as Scritfi Politti, Ready for the World, Keel, and A- ha were introduced to North High during the school year. Old performers also hit it big in ' 80. Bruce The Boss Springsteen broke two previous records set by Michael Jackson ' s album Thrill- er. Born in the USA spent the most weeks in the top ten and re- leased the most top ten singles than Jackson. From outside the home front, America was invaded by England. Tears for Fears and Wham rocked the charts this year. Movie soundtracks became the in thing at North. The Miami Vice Soundtrack hit number one on the album chart in December, re- lasing a number of top ten hits The soundtracks from While Nights and Back to the Future also hit the top ten charts. 22 student life  FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE GROUPS I. Careless Whisper I. Bruce Springsteen II. People are People II. Wham! III. We are the World III. Maddona IV. Born in the U.S.A. IV. Depeche Mode V. Broken Wings V. A-ha 1 N FAVORITE VIDEOS FAVORITE RADIO STATION I. Take On Me I. KROQ ? II. Everbody Wants to Rule the II. KIIS World III. KUCR ' III. Money For Nothing IV. KKHR IV. Dancing in the Streets V. KSPC V. Kyrie rt ' T • ) After an intense session with her gradebook, Mrs. Ober finishes first semester ' s grades. For- eign languages were voted by the students as the Favorite Subject in 1986. wil romanc make 1 years b Fulute; Rambo, injtoo tlie ijioi Pee Wei iighl Advenii In then iltotke sliows: Clieers, .ipie fox, hit movies ' Wolf. ' • made J TkeTwi Pftsents Steven ' Expenses. . . Tliis is d list of student expenses created after interviewing var- ious students around North. Lunch 2.50 Swatch 30.00 Movie 5.00 Dancing 5.00 VCR Rental 2.50 Levi ' s 19.95 Reebok ' s 45.00 AURORA 22.00 Record Album 8.50 Gas 1.11 Making an amazing comeback from the early 70 ' s, Gumby and his crimson side- kick Pokey could be seen adorning the clothing of some North students. After seeing White Nights, Mark Holmes, win- ner of the Mark Holmes Pia Zadora Contest, practices his dancing in perfect Baryishnikov fashion. TV And Movie Scene Excels T he movie scene in 1986 was filled with action, adventure, danger, romance, and comedy; the things tnat make motion pictures great. This years blockbusters were Back to the Future and Rambo: First Blood Part H. Rambo, attacked by most critics as be- ing too violent, broke the record for the most money grossed in one week. Pee Wee Herman, a Los Angeles rebel brought to fame by MTV, made his first movie debut in Pee Wee ' s Big Adventure. In the world of television, NBC made it to the top of the ratings with its hit shows: Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, and Miami Vice. The teenage yuppie from Family Ties, Michael J. Fox, hit it big in the theater in two movies: Back to the Future and Teen Wolf. Television anthologies also made a comeback with the return of The Twilight Zone, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and by the introduction of Steven Spielberg ' s Amazing Stories. FAVORITE TV. PROGRAM I. The Cosby Show II. Family Ties III. Moonlighting IV. Miami Vice V. Dynasty FAVORITE MOVIE I. Back to the Future II. Rambo: First Blood Part II III. Jagged Edge IV. Pee Wee ' s Big Adventure V. White Nights favorites 23 Sadie Strikes Again It started a year ago, the first ani ual Mid-Winter Ball, the beginning of a tradition. Although announced only three weeks before the actual date, students had been waiting for the dis- closure. This year ' s Mid-Winter, like last year ' s, was held at the UCR Com- mons. I had so much fun last year that I couldn ' t wait until the date was announced, said Lisa Bunyak. The Sadie Hawkins style dance put girls in the predicament often faced by the boys. It ' s really embarrassing to ask a guy — he might say no, said Mandi Liles. One girl was even turned down when a boy s father said he couldn ' t go. Since the dance came only four days before Christmas, some students were worried about the expenses, like flow- ers, and dinner. I was glad that the girl paid for dinner, and the bid on this one, commented one young man. After the worrying and the rush of getting ready had subsided, students settled into dancing, and conversing with friends by the fireplace. I was really rushed at first, but once I got there I had a great time! concluded Jeanette Godoy. Put Your Head on My Shoulder. Linda Bart- nicki and Rich Egerer listen to the slow paced music. Slow dance was a favorite among those who brought someone special. In the midst of the ball, Dan Wyrick makes a witty comment as Sheri Brinks laughs happily. Sitting in front of the fireplace was a favorite place to talk and rest. i I I I I I I I I I I r-ri) Dancing the night away, April Sandlin and Cary Griggs swing to the fast beat of the music. The Midwinter Ball was ap- propriately timed to kick off the two weeks of winter recess. 24 student life m midwinter 25 As J group of students look on, TonI Rossi at- Getting into the spirit of the week, Michelle tempts to perform a backward long jump. Class Thomas models a football uniform on sports day. competitions were just one of the many activities Dressing up in costumes was one of the many held during Winterfest, a homecoming for winter activities the USL offered for entertainment. sports. 26 student life Following close behind Tabby Keltlcwell, Mario Rueda pedals toward the finish line in a race for first place. In the end, Kettlewell kept her lead and won the tricycle race, the final leg of the pentath- lon New Activities Dominate Winterfest As the winter sportb seabon be- gan, the USL prepared for a week of festivities traditionally known as Winterfest. Activities such as dressing up for twin day as well as participating in the bottle sucking contest were held during the week. Although beach day seemed to be the favorite of most students, Christine Boston preferred pajama day. I liked it be- cause I didn ' t have to dress for school, laughed Boston. A popular new event which drew many par- ticipants was the pentathlon, in- cluding: a paper plate discus throw, a straw javelin throw, a napkin shot-put, a backward long jump, and a tricycle race. The pentathlon was the most successful of all the events, commented USL officer Lynne Westafer. With so many ac- tivities, Winterfest gave each stu- dent the chance to become in- volved. As the finale of the celebration, Andy Johnson was crowned Win- terfest King by Homecoming Queen, Margaret Shoemaker. It was a great week! concluded Kim Wynn. m After being announced Winterfest King, Andy Johnson proudly displays his crown. Nominated by his teammates, Johnson represented the boys ' basketball team. winterfest 27 Reputations Well Earned a: concealed talent earns no eputation. So said the marquee during the week of Norths Talent Show. Great reputa- tions were earned, however, with the outrageous annual display of talent on March 20. The show, spanning two class per- iods, included a variety of acts. M.C. Phil Peralta, with his ac- claimed Rocky-Rambo, Reagan, and Prince imitations, introduced fourteen singing, dancing, and in- strumental acts to an exclusive au- dience. Peralta was ' out . ra- ex- geous! said Karen Welker, pressing Peralta ' s famous phrase. A new feature of the show, two commercial breaks, also added comic relief to the serious perfor- mances of the talent show partici- pants. The organizations of SADD and USL presented short commer- cials. The winners of the 1986 Talent Show for third period: La Shay Hicks (first place); Leela Rao (sec- ond plac; and Teresa Montoya (third place); for fourth period; Spe- cial K (first place); La Tura Louder (second place); and Monte Burton (third place); Grand Prize; Scotland Yard. And the nominees for best actor and ac- tress ere me. and Appolonia and me again, murmured M,C. Phil Peralta, sending the audience into fits of laughter with his Prince imitation. 28 student life Participating in the talent show for the first time, Lisa Graccy and Lisa Del Pizzo strut their stuff. Both Del Pizzo and Graccy found their drill team experience useful in preparing their routine. Performing with enthusiasm, keyboardist Phillip Rush plays with the newly formed band Scotland Yard. The band, composed of local high school students, took Grand Prize with their two original songs. I I I I I I I I I I I i M I I I I H -i-H Love has a mind of its own, sang Jerome Lewis in his act during the second half of the talent show. Lewis not only wrote the song, but performed it unaccompanied by music. talent show 29 THE NEWS PAGE Catastrophe Strikes NASA On January 28, 1986, the United States ' space program suffered its worst tragedy ever. At 11:38 a.m. EST, 73 seconds after liftoff, all our exhilaration turned to hor- ror, as the space shuttle Challeng- er exploded above the Atlantic, de- stroying the vehicle and killing all seven astronauts aboard. Among these seven heroes were Francis R. Scobee, Flight Com- mander; Michael J. Smith, Pilot; ' Oh, God-Don ' t let happen what I think just happened ' Ellison S. Onizuka, Aerospace En- gineer; Judith A. Resnick, Electrical Engineer; Gregory B. Jarvis, Elec- trical Engineer; Ronald E. McNair, Physicist; and Christa McAuliffe, the world ' s first schoolteacher in space. McAuliffe was chosen for the position in a national contest for teachers in space. The cause of the accident is still, at this time unknown. Speculation, however, gave us many theories as to how the shuttle destroyed itself. Most believed that one of the two main booster rockets, located on the sides of the shuttle, burned through the large fuel tank. This ruptured the tank and caused the liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen to mix, thus causing the spacecraft to explode. 30 student life Destroying itself along with seven crew members, the space shuttle Challenger explodes off the coast of Florida. The two main booster rockets can be seen flying off in different directions, away from the main explosion. AIDS Gains Attention Not since the Black Death of the 1400 ' s has the world feared a disease as it has feared AIDS. Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome, AIDS, placed fear in the hearts of millions as cases were re- ported in epidemical proportions. After gaining national attention because of the death of Hollywood movie star. Rock Hudson, over 3,042 cases had been reported in California to date. No cure has been discovered as of yet, but re- search in France has opened up new hopes with special drugs to combat the syndrome. In late 1985, a test was created to find the disease in blood transfusions. This happened after scientists discov- ered it could be transmitted by sexual encounters with an infected person or by blood donations. The Chicago Bears destroyed the New Eng- . land Patriots in Super Bowl XX, with a score of 46-10. An incredible defense shut down all hopes of a New England victory. In baseball, the interstate 1-70 World Se- ries was played between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. With an j 11-0 victory in the 7th game, the Royals J gained property rights to the freeway  ■•• their first World Series victory. ' i Mexico City was rocked by an earthquake g on September 19th, measuring 7.8 on the .i Richter scale. Many buildings were leveled in the downtown area, killing over 20,000 people and leaving over 150,000 homeless in the devastation. The town of Armero, Columbia was buried when the dormant volcano, Nevado del Ruiz, exploded into life in November. A wall of mud ranging from 7 to 15 feet thick • swept over the town, killing over 1.09 vil- . ' lagers as they slept. j 1986 marked the return of Halley ' s Comet, after a 76 year absence. Scientists, with the use of satelites. were able to probe the inside of the comet for the first lime. Groups Exercise Terrorism Terrorism ran wild in 198b as the PLO added yet another crime to their annals. On October 3rd, members of the Pales- tinian Liberation Organization hijacked the Achille Lauro, a passenger cruise ship, in the Meditterranean. Leon Klinghoffer, a handicapped tourist aboard ship, was murdered in cold blood and thrown overboard as the terrorists waited for their demands to be met. After three days of bargaining, the tour- ists were set free off the coast of Egypt. The hijackers were then placed under the custody of Egyptian forces. Afterwards, however, when it was discovered that the terrorists were to be allowed to escape from Egypt, President Reagan ordered two F-14 fighter planes to force the 737 carrying the terrorists down to a military base in Sicily. ' They ' ve just killed a passenger. ' In early autumn, a group of Shiite Mus- the aircraft, and killed a U.S. Marine, lims hijacked TWA flight 847 after tak- The plane then flew to Algiers, Algeria, ing off from Athens Airport. After being where more captives were released at denied the right to land in Syria, the night. Flying back to Beirut Airport, the hijackers sent the plane to Beirut Air- plane was destroyed after a crack com- port, making a forced landing under the mando team rescued the remaining hos- threat of killing a passenger. In Beirut tages. Airport, the hijackers released seventeen women along with two children, refueled Marcos Falls To Aquino Under the threat of civil war, the dictato- rial regime of Phillipine leader Ferdi- nand Marcos came to an abrupt end as he was forced to flee his country. His opponent, Corazon Aquino, housewife- turned-politician, took office shortly afterwards. Elections were held in the Phillipines on February 7th, shortly after Aquino de- clared her candidacy. Corazon ' s hus- band, Benigno, who was originally sup- posed to be Marcos ' s opponent, was as- sassinated in 1983 after returning from exile. By the 15th, Marcos had been de- clared the winner, but the U.S. State De- partment felt that the elections had been fixed. The following day, followers of Aquino began a series of nonviolent demonstra- tions in the streets of Manila. These demonstrations intensified, however, and rather than risk a confrontation, Marcos left the country. The problem was not to stop there, though. After flee- ing the islands, it was discovered that Marcos had embezzled over twleve bil- lion dollars in his term of office. newspage 31 Students Go West Just as birds fly south for the win- ter. North ' s foreign exchange stu- dents flew west for the school year. Looking forward to a new lifestyle, they set out for America. Unlike the birds, these six students came for reasons other than the weather. Andrea lannuzzi, a senior from Italy explained, 1 came to the United States to learn English and the way of American living. Although the way of life here was different, the foreign exchange students soon learned to adjust. The biggest prob- lem they encountered was being away from their families. I write back home a lot, admitted Judith Vanos, a student from Holland. The exchange students found many similarities in the lifestyle; however, various differences in the school sys- tem were discovered. In Spain, we didn ' t get to choose subjects, except which language you wanted to take and your science class, said Maria Duran. We ' d stay in the same class all day, and the teachers would move aro und. Even though North was foreign to them, there was only one complaint. I don ' t like that there is such a short time to eat lunch, said Mauricio Va- leixo, a junior from Brazil. In forty minutes or less, these students found time to eat lunch on or off campus. I cannot believe how people go every day to McDonald ' s, exclaimed Duran. Although fast food restau- rants are internationallly located, the number of customers could not com- pare to the amount here. Vanos, a fre- quent customer, commented, All those cheeseburgers and chocolate cookies! Junk food here is too good! With all its differences and similari- ties, America proved to be an exciting country. I love California; I love America, stated Mitr Manchanda, a senior from Thailand. Reading the newspaper, Veronica De Oliviera learns about the current events of this country. De Oliviera came to the United States in order to practice her English and study our culture. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Mauricio Valeixo, Maria Duran, Andrea lannuzzi, Judith Vanos, Mitr Manchanda; (not pictured: Veronica De Oliviera). After mastering the American slang, Mitr Man- chanda reads with ease. By attending a special Eng- sh school in Thailand, Manchanda prepared for the United States. 32 student life Relaxing in her sociology clase, Judith Vanos pon- ders what she has just learned In the schools of her homeland. Holland, sports arc not taught. Instead, academics are emphasized. 5 luring her English class, Maria Duran silently eads over her work. The schools here are differ- nt than those in Spain, said Duran. They ' re so asy. foreign exchange students 33 while Kim Eborn finishes off an apple, Lynae Lawson laughs at a joke. Lawson and Eborn were relaxing after a pep-squad practice. Preparing for a spin around the block, Mandi Liles helps Chris Miller take down the top of his car. I like to cruise in Chris ' car, exclaimed Liles. 34 student life I Near the back parking lot, Lisa Baylas waits for a ride home. Baylas, a member of the varsity pom-pons squad was used to staying after school for practice. m Huskies Linger After Hours X if any of the students who traveled school, such as sports, band, and ivl across campus after school cheerleading. might have thought to themselves, What are all these people still doing Students who needed help with here? Were they crazy? schoolwork also stayed after for assis- tance. Teachers usually have more To the amazement of these travelers, time to help after school, and that ' s some people actually enjoyed staying the only free time I can meet with after school. I like to spend more them, said Emily Elders. However, time with my friends, explained Les- many people stayed after school with lie Mack. There ' s not enough time teachers for reasons other than added during the school day to talk with ev- instruction. Detention kept some stu- eryone. Long after most people had dents after school until 3:15 or 4:00 fled the school for the safety of their pm. homes, students could be seen social- izing and spreading the latest gossip. Although students had several rea- sons to forfeit their afternoons and I stay after school until soccer prac- stay at school, yet another could be tice begins, stated Michelle Mucher. heard as darkness fell, I ' m still wait- There were numerous school-related ing for my mom, said Charnese Wil- activities requiring practice after Hams. ■U. ' ' -i .ar wh £■■ ■ iVh V ■ ' fcXi f 3 BHti y!!!- ' P S. W a M ssM -ti d M ' f f 1 - KmtB. ' r: u JAi H I H ' tt H ' VW A VS A A vl ' B ! . S. Y ' ' ' Hri BMHCX ' ' r H Wf lt U Ji ri 1 indililM liifli ■ ' ilts. Like a group of pigeons congregating on a roof top Derrick Wade, Kalyn Ellsworth, Justin Ra- deka, Brian Auten, and Jennifer Abel chatter about the latest gossip. after hours 35 Relaxing in the sun, Mike Takeda recounts his week to Melissa Rider wtio displays her teddy bear and dons her shades. Weekends and sun glasses were an important part of senior lite. As the Arco station looms in the background, the evening trattic is trozen in time. Senior lite, much like California freeways, was rarely at a standstill. wefegc ttie re2 Crossing the UCR campus, Frank Camou makes his way toward his afterschool class. Many seniors took advantage of UCR classes to gain inexpensive college credits. 36 division s eniors Speed On It was the final page in a very long chapter. All the years of public education were finally coming to an end. While some served their time unceremoniously, others lived their final year in the fast lane. Decisions were made as seniors strove to determine what they were going to do with their lives in the real world , but although sev- eral detours slowed their progress and an accident here and there seemed fatal , seniors recovered and moved on to travel new high- ways. ■■Kickin ' it by the pool, Senior Matt Estes takes in ttie sights before water polo practice. Estes was one of ttiose who lived life in the fast lane during his last year of high school. After returning from lunch, Lynne Westafer, Kar- ama Robertson and Lisa Barger laugh with relief about having finally completed their UC applica- tions. Many seniors worked together in groups in order to help one another make the deadline. Spending a casual lunchlime on the newly con- structed planter, a group of football players enjoy the warm sun. Many of the players developed close knit friendships. Joaquin Aboytes Ronald S. Adams Stacy A. Aker Brent W. Archer Daleen M. Arias Ingrid B. Arroyo Peace On Earth Kimberly A. Bailey Ralph W. Baker riends Fill 4 Years During the last year of high school, the possibility of losing touch with one ' s friends was a fright- ening thought for seniors. Margaret Shoemaker and best friend, Samantha Parker even went so far as to make vows. We promised that we would always keep in touch no matter how far apart we became, said Shoemak- er. Indeed, parting with friends was a scary possibility for it also meant the loss of understanding and support they had offered. Looking ahead after graduation was a serious time filled with important de- cision making, but luckily, friends were there to help out and offer guid- ance. I decided that a college back east was a possibility, but I was terri- fied of the long distance away from home, said Uma Rao. All of my friends supported me though, it really built up my self-confidence. Many seniors agreed that close friend- ships were one of the most important parts of their four years. I ' ll always remember the good friends I have made during hign school, stated Lin- da Bartnicki. They ' ve all been spe- cial. Lisa C. Barger Shawn Barley Lisa M. Barnett Linda L. Bartnicki V. Tennis, V. Softball Bernice E. Bartoo Frank G. Baugh April Beard Megan A. Beers BSR, Key Club, CSF, Sweetheart Frosh Robyn E. Bingham Anthony Blatchford Darren D. Briscoe Jarrod M. Burton Farewell North, I ' m dancing my way to New York, to Fame. friends 39 ops In Their Field Who ' s the funniest? The best looking? Who ' s the most in- telligent? These were only some of the questions posed when Sen- iors were asked to nominate class- mates that best suited certain titles in the first ever personalities poll. Of course, the Class of 1986 has always had showmanship and once more we have proven it, stated Su- san Hwang. You might say that we have a true personality that has made the senior class what it is to- day! Gazing into infinity, Steve Wong and Laura Martinez, total space cases, ponder on the day ' s activities. Sabrina Crannan and Calvin Hao, selected as hard Chosen as Ms. Vogue and Mr. GQ, Monica Decker core bookworms, exemplity their enthusiastic atti- and Chris Robinson relax for a minute under the tudes towards school work. shade. 40 seniors Voted most likely to die talking, Teri Duffey and Marc Kardos demonstrate their favorite pasltime. Cheerful! Bright! Spirited! These are only a few of the words used to describe, all around huskys, Tim Leary and Susan Hwang. We can ' t help it, remarked Noelle Johansen and Alan Anderson when commenting on being cho- sen as the persons that take the longest time in morning preparation. SENIORS ' 86 class personalities 41 Sandra K. Burton Donald G. Butler CSF Honor Usher Marianna Cabrera Kimberly C. Calderaz The Crue Fan of 85 and For- ever Ratt-n-Roll ' n! Colbert C. Calhoun Gerald Camenga Francois A. Camou CSF, Honro Usher, French Club, Finertz, Tennis Mary Cardenas Frosh. Sweetheart, Spanish, Honor Society, MECHA, Trea- surer, Basketball Mgr. Edith P. Chang Girls State, Academic Decath- lon, CSF, Honor Guard, Swim Team, Tennis, Mock Trial, North Star Dawn M. Clampitt Laura L. Clark Lisa M. Clyatt Claudine Coello Marc S. Cooper Christina R. Cornejo CSF, Tall Flags, Baseball Mgr., North Star Dena Crenshaw Jimmy L. Culpepper Mark A. Dallmeier North ' s Art Department Katherine L. David Michael L. Davis Waterpolo, Swim Team, ball 1. Base- L 42 seniors rM argaret Sparkles All eyes focused on the football field where the candidates stood eagerly awaiting the an- nouncement of the queen. The ex- citen ent of that celebrated night reached a peak when Margaret Shoemaker ' s name was announced as homecoming queen. After they announced my name, I was dumbfounded and couldn ' t be- lieve it was true, described Marga- ret of that special moment. It ' s like winning the lottery; you al- ways think it will happen to some- one else. Immediately following the announcement, her name lit up the night to begin the fireworks and end homecoming. After being crowned queen, Margaret Shoe- maker is dazzled by the reality. Shoemaker was nominated by BSR. Stephanie Davis Michael J. DeCarmo Monica A. Decker Tennis, Swim Team, Soccer Mgr., CSF, Fresh, and Soph. Class Secretary, USL Vice Presi- dent Damon L. Dennis Seniors, It ' s Miller Time, Daniel H. DeSlover Teresa Devet Hong N. Diep Janine A. Domenici BSR Rifle, Compguard, Class Officer. Jr. SENIORS homecoming queen 43 During a lunch time activity, Laurie Martinez f | ' ' i fc After taking the lettermen ' s picture, a group of shows school spirit by dressing up for Kindergar- , % seniors allempt to make a pyramid on the hill. ten day. Many seniors participated on dress up Seniors often found any reason lu stay out of class. days for homecoming. U ' 5 1 Antoinette S. Dorado Finertz, Chamber Singers, Con- cert Choir Kiel L. Drake Terri L. Duffey Drill Tm., Pep Sqd., USL Dir. Act., Wrest. Mgr., Ftball Mgr., Fresh. Dir. Pub., Fresh. Sweet- heart Edwin J. Duncan Leticia Duncan V. Swim Team, J.V. Tennis, Honor Guard, Soph. Class Pub- licity, Aurora, North Starr Dara L. Dunn BSR, Jr. Class officer. Swim Team Dianne M. Dunn BSR Maria Duran A visitor so welcomed- THANK.S! lass Soars High The common disease senioritis may have afflicted many seniors, but it was the good aspects of senior life that made the Class of 86, Above the Crowd. It feels great! I ' ve gone to high school three years waiting to be a senior, exclaimed Michael Garcia. This meant more than just graduation at the end of the year. Seniors were often envied by underclassmen. We are the lead- ers of the school, proclaimed Calvin Hao. I can do pretty much whatever I want to do without having to try to impress anyone. Asked to describe the Class of 86, Andy Johnson replied, We ' re a very spirited bunch. Seniors were usually the loudest group at pep assemblies. Indeed, seniors won many of the class competitions during pep rallies on the hill throughout the year, including the mummy-wrapping contest during homecoming week. Samantha Parker concluded, We put many years of hard work into this school, so we de- serve to be Above the Crowd. Chandra R. Echerd Softball Joanne A. Encinas Pep Squad, Senior Class Public- ity, Drill Team Matthew M. Estes V. Swim Team, V. Water Polo Margaret R. Farmer Key Club, HOBY, Finertz, CSF, Honor Guard Humberto Feliz Hong Fiermonte Good-bye North, I ' m on my way . . . Life begins at gradu- ation! Grace D. Fitzgerald Christopher E. Gable BSR, Swim Team, Honor Guard Stephanie M. Gammon Reflections, expectations With luck and love, adieu Timothy R. Garcia Julie R. Garst Shelia R. Gibbs Track, BSU SENIORS ' 86 above the crowd 45 ives Take Shape Graduation sprung upon the senior class and with it came thoughts about life after high school. For some it meant joining the work force, for others continuing their education. For all, graduation meant making impor- tant decisions. It ' s so scarry to think about, commented Sepidah Parsa, one mistake could ruin my entire life. Part-time jobs were a popular way to get a headstart on the future. Whether for extra money or for added knowl- edge about career ideas, a job was very helpful in planning a future. College, either RCC or a university, promised drastic lifestyle adjust- ments. I ' m worried about finding a place to live, said Megan Beers. Along with choosing a college, there was the problem of choosing one ' s college major. You want a major that leads to a career, explained Wendy Roger, not one that will be useless in life. Even though the future foresaw dif- ferent plans for different people, the desire for success was in nearly every- one. I certainly wouldn ' t in mind making a fortune! said Calvin Hoa. Jodi Gillispee Jeannette Y. Godoy Believe in yourself and all things are possible. Celina G. Gonzalis Julie Gordan Jennifer Gould David C. Gracey See Ya! - Dave T. V. Sabrina M. Grannon Pep Squad, USL, Swim Team, CSF, Honor Guard, Newspaper, Academic Decathlon Tracey L. Greenmen Helene R. Hamilton Calvin C. Hao Boys State, Jr. Class Treasurer, CSF, Honor Guard, Mock Trial, Key Club, Aurora, V. Tennis, North Star Noel A. Harner Football Kimberly M. Harris 46 seniors Semetrah A. Harris Eric A. Hawkins Football, Wrestling Leslie L. Hazelrigg Swimming Water Polo Man- ager, Choral Society, Chamber Singers Anthony R. Hernandez V. Football, Wrestling, Track, Partners Program Lisa Hernandez Mascot, JV Girls Basketball, V. Girls Basketball Manager, BSD Richard A. Hernandez V. Football, Wrestling, Baseball Sheryl L. Hicks Sheri Bear luvs ya Rambo and Mashoo. U2B Good. David Hill fLm Jacquelyn A. Hill David J. Hotchkiss Baseball, Ceramics Club, North Star Jennifer L. Housewright Jr. Class Secretary, Softball, Swim Team Lisa M. Hudson Working at a veterinarian ' s office, Johnnie Weible prepares to put a patient under. I choose to work here because I ' m interested in this as a career, explained Weible. future plans 47 Susan C. Hwang Swim Team, Water Polo Teresa L. Hyatt Andrea lannuzzi ALL BLUES (S.P.A.Q.O. PA.Z.Zl ) Michele Jackson Football Manager. Medical Aid, Lunch Room Worker Belinda F. James Shellie A. Janitell BSR David Janov Daniel G. Jensen Noelle T. Johansen Drillteam, Pep Squad Anderson Johnson V. Basketball, V. Football, BSU Kameron Johnson Robin L. Johnson Alana M. Kallas Mahsa Kamrava 1 have enjoyed all four years at North. Juha Kane Marc D. Kardos V. Wafer Polo, V. Swim Team Jeffrey L. Kaste Water Polo, Swim Team, BSR Elton M. Keller Angela M. Kelley There is no point high enough that one can say, This is the peak. Keep Striving! Karen L. Kellner Swim Team, Honor Guard, CSF, Mock Trial, Aurora 48 seniors rl D isease Runs Rampant ince this is my last year, I ' m going to make it the very best! declared Diana Skonberg. Home- work? I don ' t believe in it anymore. Skonberg along with many other sen- iors was hit by that strange illness, senioritis. Senioritis was a disease that spread as their last year progressed. Matt Moy, however, felt plagued by this sickness as early as his freshmen year. For three years I ' ve had a problem with boredom in school, but it really came on strong for the final stretch. Seniors had their worst spells of the disease right before the end of the year and for some of them June couldn ' t come soon enough. The sickness got so bad that ditching became an addic- tive habit, joked Tim Leary. Thank goodness I finally graduated. Truly summing up senioritis, Teri Duffy shows Senior, Anderson Johnson, stretches out on a what she would like to do with her English bench below the hill and does his best to ignore literature book, throw it away. the world around him. SENIORS ' 86 senioritis 49 o fficers Plan It All Senior breakfast, Grad Nite, the Time and organization was needed to senior trip . . . Who planned ac- plan activities such as these. Margaret tivities such as these? Many people Shoemaker concluded, We really thought USL, but in fact, the senior wanted the class of 86 to have a fun, class officers planned them all. exciting, and memorable year. One of our main goals was to plan activities that were affordable so that everyone could participate, said Tammy Kettlewell, I believe we can get it all accomplished. Along with the usual senior activities new and innovative ideas were also considered, including a Christmas photo sale with Santa Claus and a trip to Hawaii at the end of the year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Top; Tammy Kettlewell, President; Margaret Shoemaker, Secretary, Susan Hwang, Vice-President, Dan Tardie, Treasurer; Gina Romero, Co-publicity, Joanne Encinas, Co-publicity, Laurie Martinez, Social Chairperson, Tabby Kettlewell, Social Chairperson Adrienne M. Keltner Cheryl Kendall Krista H. Kennedy Spanish Honor Society, Club, Choral Society Tabatha J. Kettlewell Pep Squad, Social Chairperson, Swim Team, CSF, Fresh. Sweet- heart Tamara J. Kettlewell Senior Class President, Pep Squad, Swim Team, CSF, Soph- omore and Junior Vice-Presi- dent Traci L. Killen Paul J. King Stephanie Kleine Seniors 1986 you know Dal! Shmed! Sara Koelhler Newspaper Features Editor, Swim Team, Fine Arts Club Pamela V. Lackey Give us a grain of sand and we ' ll make a world. Kristin J. Lannb Tanya C. Lancaster Tina C. Lancaster It ' s been nice! A.rmando S. Lara Timothy N. Leary V. Water Polo, Soccer, Swim Team, Aurora Denise D. Lee Michele R. Lee Teresa M. Lewis Sandra Lopez Silvia M. Lopez Jose L. Lujano Brenda C. Luther Aurora, Key Club, BSR Latisha A. MacKey Cheryl L. Magoto i SENIORS ' S6 senior class officers 51 rs eniors Wear Pride They strut them up and down the street. The seniors thought they were really neat. They came in blue and gold, it ' s true. To represent their favorite school. It served as a symbol of all they had done Of all their devotion and of all they had won. And throughout the campus not one could find, A letterman jacket in absence of pride. Varsity swimming and tennis letterman, Edie Chang, displays her personal design of her name in Chinese. All seniors included in their jacket something meaningful to the owner and unique to the observer. SENIOR LETTERMEN, FRONT ROW: Moni- ca Decker, Karen Kellner, LaShay Hicks, Teri Duffey, Edie Chang, Susan Hwang, Linda Platzer, Semetrah Harris, Cynthia Serna, Lisa Barger, Nina Smith, Lynne Westafer; TOP ROW: Daniel Tardie, Jack Mares, Matthew Es- tes, Stephen Wong, Richard Hernandez, Anth- ony Hernandez, Marc Kardos, Andy Johnson, Kiel Drake, Ray Serna, Matthew Moy, Michael Weddington, Michael Davis, Robert Moore, and Jose Lujano. 1, ' : ' I V-- ' i ' i Mitr Machandra Polaris, Finertz Jack E. Mares Laura S. Martinez Pep Squad, Swim Team, Soph. Jr. and Sr. Class Social Chair- person, CSF, Spanish Honor Society Michelle Martinez t(% : - y 52 seniors Tracie L. Matteson Ivette M. McClure Shawn A. McCoy BSR Flag Line Sarah K. McGrath FFA, Frosh. Sweetheart, Club, Choir Key Rodney D. McKinnon Robert M. Mendoza Cecilia A. Menendez Christine E. Meyers Julio F. Monroy V. Soccer David Moore James Moore Joseph Moore Robert D. Moore Tammy L. Moran Timothy A. Moran Donald W. Morgan V. Basketball, J.V. Waterpolo Sherry R. Mortan Pantea A. Moti Flag Captain, Spanish Honor Society, Swim Team Mgr. Matthew D. Moy Honor Usher, Spanish Honor Society, Tennis, Key Club Katherine M. Murphy i SENIORS ' S6 lettermen 53 u CR, RCC Explored Courageously willing to partici- pate in college courses while still attending high school, stu- dents from North prepared to enter the Real World. Classes such as Art History, that couldn ' t be taken at North, were often taken else- where. Students often elected to take classes at RCC or UCR because they didn ' t fit them into their schedules at North. With the new requirements I found that 1 didn ' t have time for both French III and Spanish I, so I decided to continue my French at UCR, stated junior Catherine Block. Though they were hard and often complicated schedules, many stu- dents found their extra-curricular classes both stimulating and enjoy- able. Sometimes my class was hard, but it ' s fun and I feel it pre- pared me for what to expect in col- lege, said senior Karen Kellner. Walking through the UCR campus, Karen Kellner and Matthew Moy hurry to their next class. UCR ' s location near the campus, made it easier for North students to take classes. William Nehring Khoa Nguyen Phuc Nguyen Andrew Nielson Honor Usher, Soccer, Cross Country 54 seniors Michael Noon ■0007 Jennifer Oppel Theater Arts, Chamber Singers Samantha Parker Pep Squad Sepideh Parsa Sunil Patel Michael Payne Drumline, Auto Shop, Metal Shop Caroline Pegis BSR, Wind Ensemble, Polaris, Academic Decathalon Adam Perlstein •You cant touch THE WALL! Jerry Phelps It ' s been real and fun, but it hasn ' t been really fun. Kieran Philips Timothy Pigeon Linda Platzer Swim Team, Waterpolo, Mock Trial Team, Aurora, Key Club, Finertz, Spanish Honor Society Kecia Potter Nicole Powell Pep Squad, Girl ' s Tennis Team, BSU Adriana Ramirez BSR Flagline, CSF Tonia Rand Natalie Randolph Leela Rao CSF, Honor Guard, Mock Trial Team, College Bowl, Aurora, Key Club, Track Team, Polaris, French Club, Finertz Uma Rao Key Club, Finertz, Spanish Honor Society, CSF, Track Team, Honor Guard, Polaris Carlos Reza SENIORS 86 ucr, rcc 55 56 seniors i SENIORS ' 86 class picture 57 rS eniors Corner Costs T A That another check?! cried VV most senior parents when approached by their children. Par- ents reaHzed that being a senior these days was no inexpensive ex- perience. However, for many sen- iors who were expected to manage their own expenses, a part-time job became essential. Half the money I earned last sum- mer went toward senior pictures, stated Marci Schaumburg. But the buck didn ' t stop there. Other ex- penses included announcements, field trips, and T-shirts. Activities such as the Mid-Winter Ball and the Prom only added to senior expenses. I didn ' t think our dances were a big deal, remarked Lisa Barger. ' But now that I ' m a senior, I feel that I have to go even though they cost a lot. After all the bills were paid, Michael Noon refelcted, You ' re only a senior once. Forking out the money, Mike Garcia and Ruben Ayala buy their senior sweatshirts. Twelve dollars doesn ' t seem like much compared to my other senior expenses, commented Mike Garcia. Cher Richly Melissa S. Rider Waterpolo Mgr., Swimming Mgr., Choral Society Jeffrey J. Rinne V. Tennis, CSF, Mock Trial, Honor Usher, Aurora (Ed.) Sung H. Robbins CSF. Finertz. Polaris, North Star, Harlequins, French Club, V. Tennis, Mock Trial, Honor Usher, Key Club Karama N. Roberson BSU, CSF, Spanish Honor Soci- ety Christopher R. Robinson It ' s Been Real; It ' s Been Fun But It Hasn ' t Been Real Fun! Christina M. Rodgers Jacqueline Rodriguez Lorry J. Rogan Wendy T. Roger Swim Team, North Star, CSF, Academic Decathlon, Honor Guard Tish M. Romano Gina N. Romero Pep Squad, Sr. Publicity Frances Rosario Philip E. Rush Tina C. Rushing Cecilia Russell Aurora Alma Salazar Lisa L Sanchez Robert C. Sanchez April C. Sandlin Michelle R. Santos BSR Judy A. Saverance Marci L. Schaumburg BSR, Honor Guard, CSF, Wind Ensemble Sara E. Schaumburg To the BSR, I ' ll never walk alone - The star shines on! senior expense 59 Relaxing on the hill, Mike Weddington, Susan Hwang, and LaShay Hicks discuss senior year. With graduation nearby, many seniors could be found discussing future plans. Deborah M. Schlegal Daniel E. Schoonover Richard E. Scott Liz Scoville This is not life. Michael A. Seibert Cynthia M. Serna V. Softball, V. Soccei leybaU, MECHA Raynnond M. Serna V. Football, All League Track Kevin Shearer 60 seniors emories Last Lifetimes Memories, the senior class of 1986 certainly had many to share and enjoy. In addition to the cafeteria food and of course Mr. Sarina ' s Driver Education class there was winning the CIF championships in basketball, the junior-Senior Prom and naturally graduation. Whatever the situation or reason, there was always something about those four years that made them memorable. In an old 1982 photo, freshmen Calvin Hao and Jeff Rinne campaign for publicity chairpersons. The excitement of running for an office was a memory that would not soon be forgotten. Along with the joys shared by the senior class came the personal memo- ries belonging to each class member. For me it was Academic Decatha- lon, commented Sabrina Grannon. My Friends made high school special for me, remarked Leticia Duncan, I ' ll never forget the fun I had with them. Whether it was a point scored, a grade earned, a cheer yelled, or a report fin- ished just minutes before it was due, something made high school a memo- rable time; a time that will last forever in people ' s hearts and minds. Margaret L. Shoemaker Drill Team Captain, Homecom- in g Queen, Honor Guard, Dance Team, Senior Class Sec- retary Alexander P. Silva MECHA, Aurora Nicola L. Singer Tennis Team, CSF, Key Club, Swim Team, Choral Society, Spanish Honor Society, Finertz Joseph R. Sisneros Diana L. Skonberg Pep Squad, Drill Team Brian K. Smith Soccer, BSU Dania K. Smith and don ' t think I didn ' t cuz I did! Nina M. Smith V. Girls Soccer, Harlequins, Softball, JV Boys Soccer SENIORS ' 86 looking back, 61 M oving On We are no fugitives — escaped, escaping. No one has seen us looking back Our fears are not yet behind us; but beside us. Out future Hes ahead in waiting. An uncertain path for us to follow, With others still lost far, far i nto the distance. The future creates our presence. All is an interminable chain Of longings and desires. Our lives, in pursuit Of an unforseen quest, and All the risks that we must chance; Without hesitation. We move on. Discussing the daily events, LaShay Hicks, Susan Hwang, and Calvin Hao relax on the hill. I ' m so busy that it ' s hard to find a monient with my friends, said Calvin Hao. Craig D. Spikes Gina M. Sturtevant Catherine D. Sullivan Michael Takeda Daniel V. Tardie V. Water Polo, V. Swim Team, Sr. Class Treasurer Algenia A. Taylor AUenia K. Taylor V. Track, J.V. Basketball, BSU Valerie L. Taylor Family, thank you! I made it through the storm. x elissa A. Thomas Michelle D. Thomas V. Softball, V. Volleyball, Span- ish Honor Society, BSU, USL Lupe P. Torres Aurora, Key Club, Mecha Daniel R. Torrez My Phuong T. Tran Aurora, Mock Trial, Finertz, Spanish Honor Society, CSF, Polaris, Honor Guard, School Cite Council, Key Club Ming C. Tsai CSF, Honor Usher, Key Club Ben L. Tyson BSR, BSU Celian Uriate Conrad Valdez V. Football Judith A. Vanos Irene T. Vargas I ' m half way to my goal!! Delia E. Vasquez Dominic M. Vasquez Edwina A. Vasquez David J. Villa Joseph M. Vogelpohl Timothy M. Wagg Michelle L. Wagoner Sherri Wall Dolores E. Ware SENIORS ' 86 senior poem 63 Suzanne R. Was North Star, Key Club Robby L. Washington Michael J. Weddington V. Water Polo, Swim Team Julie A. Weghorst End a future; Begin a future Edward D. West Laura Westafer BSR, J.V. Softball, North Star, Key Club, Drama Lynne Westafer Academic Decathalon, Drama Reader ' s Theatre, V. Tennis, USL Dir. of Act., Board Rep., V. Softball, V. Basketball Valerie L. Wiegenstein Anthony D. Williams V. Football Melvaneida L. Williams Track, Chamber Singers, BSU, Concert Singers Thomas P. Wilson Terence E. Wingo Stephen H. Wong V. Water Polo, North Star, Aca- demic Decathalon, Swim Team Mitchell R. Wooters Allison M. Wright BSR Jeffery A. Wynn V. Wrestling Dan Wyrick Kimberly S. Young Glenn P. Zahn Francisco Zamora 64 seniors Seniors Not Pictured Claudia G. Aguirre Anthony J. Albachten April L. Anceno Alan W. Anderson Tonjy S. Anderson Mia L. Bickham John W. Brown Timothy S. Buchholtz Janet A. Burnett Jeffrey Carter Wade R. Carver Epifanio J. Cervantes Earnest J. Clark Keith A. Coleman Victor S. Cordoba Alana M. Cortes Bhagwati I. Desai Pamela A. Devries Christopher F. Espinoza Nelson S. Fabian Olga L. Fimbres Michael R. Garcia Sergio R. Gomez David L. Gonzales Julisa V. Gonzales Richard A. Graham Ronald R. Graham Terrance Hall Farida Hamza Sarah M. Harms Michael E. Harrison Karla J. Hernandez Gary P. Hiniker Mark Ibrahim Dennis W. Karnes Alfred J. King Thanh H. Lee Fololina O. Lolesio Latisha R. Luke Olivia D. Mansuetti Federico A. Mendoza Laura A. Moore Marie S. Moore Jesus P. Nunez Phillip Peralta Elizabeth V. Ramirez Byron L. Reed Cheryl L. Rendall Ana Maria Rueda Ricardo L. Sambrano Alejandro C. Santos Ivan B. Settles Sean M. Smith Asaf Steinberg Norman S. Steward Scott H. Swain Charles R. Thomas Albert A. Thompson Michael A. Torres Mary I. Valdez Hortencia Z. Vargas Eric E. Velasquez Manuel J. Villalobos Johnnie A. Weible Dannela L. Woods Kimberly A. Wright SENIORS ' S6 not pictured 65 Athletes Strive For Personal Best The athlete: hard working, dedi- cated, well-balanced, determined, strong, agile. If every North athlete didn ' t possess all of these attri- butes, each strived to be the best in his or her sport. they received winning seasons, Ivy League Titles, GIF playoff berths, and special feelings of sportsman- ship and accomplishment. i Athletics were a great part of John Keeping her eye on the ball, Tina Laster casually W. North ' s package, and as the returns a lob during practice, lasater won the sm- ... iu ■ i ' _i ix J. 9 ' ss title in the Ivy League Tournament, and helped students gave their time and effort, lead the varsity team to the ivy League Title. With a feint to the right and cut to the left, Emery Schexnayder takes the ball upfield. The jv team beat Hemet 32-18 at home. I x 66 d ivision During the Homecoming game against Perris, Tony Williams hikes the ball to Shawn Rios. At the close of the season, Coach Hilsabeck decided to resign as head coach for personal reasons. Ivy League Most Valuable Player, Marc Kardos. warms up before North ' s 11-7 victory over Indio. I Crossing the finish line, Gary Hall completes the three mile cross country course. A long stride and exaggerated arm swing were important to turn in good times. I r- ' i I Pirtik icided  s, J Id . Sports F OOTBALL Injuries Shatter Hopes The gun sounded and the scoreboard read, Home 50, Visitor 28. North ' s varsity football team ended their season on a high note by pounding Moreno Valley, a good end to a season of injuries and frustration. After a close opener against Pomona, 23- 31, the Huskies played two Big Five Con- ference teams in a row. Poly and Rubi- doux. North was shut-out in both games, yielding 35 points to Poly and 16 to Ru- bidoux. Then the injuries started rolling in, and the players began to lose confi- dence. After the two snut-outs, we were stunned, explained Steve Hayes. We thought we were a much better team than our record showed. The injuries hurt the team more than any other fac- tor, making it hard to win with a lot of back-up players. We got weaker each game, until we couldn ' t compete with the teams we should have been beating, said coach Larry Hilsabeck. North ' s offensive attack was based mainly on the running, passing, and kicking of Robbie Wasnington. In the final game, Washington accounted for 32 of North ' s 50 points, rushing for 342 yards, and passing for 107 more. Wash- ington finished the season with 1216 yards rushing, but despite his excellent season. North ' s offense was able to post only 100 points in the eight losses. Rob- bie is the most complete player I have ever seen, said Hilsabeck. But he wasn ' t enough for us to win. Driving upfield after catching a screen pass, J.J. Culpepper carries a defender on his back for a few extra extra yards. Culpepper led the team in receptions throughout the course of the season. After scrambling out of the backficld, Sean Rios looks to the sideline for the first-down marker. Rios got the first down, and North finished the drive with a touchdown in their victory over Cor- ona, 27-7. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: J Connelly, S. Dencarnacao, A. Khasimuddin, J.J Culpepper, M. Martinez, N. Harner, R. Funchess K. McNight, S. Rios, J. Pierce; ROW 2: E. Salley, J. Lvera, A. Nieblas, S. Hayes, E. Hawkins, A Lara, M. Decarmo, J. Garcia, K. Sterling; ROW 3: L. Lewis, S. Jackson, N. Fabian, Coach Butler, Coach Tovar, Coach Hernandez.-, Head Coach Hilsabeck, Coach Martinez, Coach Busby, B. Shrospshire, J. Mutter, L. Smith, C. Salisbury, ROW 4: C. Valadez, S. Stone, D. Vasquez, R. Washington, R. Serna, C. Ufondu, R. Hernandez, F. Carranza, G. Alvarez, R. Flores; TOP ROW: T. Hernandez, J. Carter, R. McKinnon, O. Sterling, T. Williams, E. Schexnayder, R. Graham, D. Tor- rez, K. Drake. 68 sports Pomona Poly Rubidoux Norco Hemet Ramona Corona Pcrris Arlington Moreno Valley fifth in Ivy All-Ivy League running back Robbie Washington cuts inside against Moreno Valley. Washington scored four touchdowns in North ' s 50-28 victory. varsity football 69 F OOTBALL After receiving a pitch from the quarterback, Em- ery Schexnayder runs left on a sweep. North ' s drive resulted in a touchdown in their 27-14 win over Norco. jv football 6-4 North 12 Pomona North 8 28 Poly North 16 12 Rubidoux North 27 14 Norco North 32 18 Hemet North 12 Ramona North 27 13 Corona North 20 7 Perris North 18 34 Arlington North 20 28 Moreno Valley second in Ivy fresh man football 2-8 North 26 34 Pomona North 6 14 Poly North 12 26 Rubidoux North 7 24 Rowland North 26 6 Hemet North 12 14 Ramona North 8 21 Moreno Valley North 36 6 Perris North 8 14 Arlington North 6 24 Moreno Valley fourth in Ivy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: C. Luallin, J. Enyard, P. Tressler, N. Negrete, J. Quinter; ROW 2: B. Warner, J. Santos, S. Brad- shaw, W. Schoonover, R. Smith, M. Lassiter; ROW 3: L. Daves, Coach Johnson. 70 sports Head Coach Johnson, Coach Best, R. Stith; ROW 4: S. Krane, T. King, C. Ward, G. Valencia, D. Jack- son, D. Williams; TOP ROW: A. Sand, P. Halley, R. Stouffer, I. Zaragoza, T. Holmes, T. Pelliter, T. Keough. JV ' s Joke To Victory TAT e went out each week to have VV fun, said Al Nieblas. This out- look for the jv football games came about because many of the jv players thought of the season as a stepping stone toward their varsity play. I ' m looking forward to playing varsity; that ' s what kept me going, said Robert Mulari. This lack of concern for the outcome of the game, however, produced a 6-4 record. It was hard to figure out, explained varsity player Eric Salley. They went out every game and played around; but they won more games than they lost. The freshman team followed the path of the varsity team more closely than that of the jv, posting a 2-8 record. A lack of dedication and players constantly quit- ting and rejoining the team made the players ' first season at North a disap- pointing one. The continuous changes in our starting line-up made it hard for us to concentrate and win, said Toby Holmes. On a quarterback option play, Julian Santos carries Moving outside on a kickoff. Bill Shropshire the ball toward the sideline to stop the clock. North dodges a defender on his way to the sideline. North lost to Poly, 6-14. defeated Corona, 27-13. s - S9 jv, freshman football 71 X COUNTRY Running Sparks Exhilaration After having been at school all day, how would you like to run eight miles? That ' s exactly what the cross country team did every day after school. Some found it easy, while others found it challenging. But one way or the other, they all kept running. I enjoy running, commented Chris Bretischwerdt, the captain of the cross country team. It ' s easy for me. Ben Barbee, one of the freshmen on the team, said, I found it challenging at first, but since I had run in junior high, it soon became easy for me. Through all this practice, the team got in shape for their races, but still only placed sixth in the Ivy league since most were first year freshmen runners. The run- ning was still exhilarating though, even without the victories, said Barbee. After having run three miles, John Coles tiredly crosses the finish line. North wound up losing to Arlington, 15-50. Running closely behind his opponent, Joe Lujano races through Corona High School. North fell to Corona, 15-50. 72 sports «? W ai i«i ' im With the end in sight, John Estrada finishes the race in fourth place. North still lost the meet against Norco 22-33. CROSSCOUNTRY, FRONT ROW: John Estrada. John Coles, Gary Hall, ROW 2: Russell McDonald, Robert Weeks; ROW 3: Billy Sandlin, Chris Breitschwerdt, Bart Ward, Ben Barbee; TOP ROW: Dan Frakes. cross country 1-4 North North North North North Pcrris Corona Norco Morenco Valley Ramona -l dlt S sixth in Ivy Leader of the pack Chris Breitschwerdt runs through the Corona campus. Having paced himself well, Breitschwerdt finished in second place. cross country 73 T ENNIS 74 sports Varsity Rallies To Top T A 7 e knew we had a good chance, VV stated Bianca Lopez. Well, the chance became a reality. Going undefeat- ed in the Ivy League, the John VV. North varsity girls ' tennis team proved to be the one to beat in the Ivy League. It helped to have the number one player in the Ivy League, Tina Lasater, who went undefeated in league. Lasater was one of the many assets that led to a 19-2 season and first place in the Ivy League. But not only the single success of Tina Lasater helped the team. Second and third ranked Linda Bartnicki and Nicky Singer assisted in the capture of the title. The team ' s dedication was a key factor in competitive play. We really worked hard, and it obviously paid off, com- mented Kathleen Hansen, a newcomer to the varsity team. Even the seniors had no regrets about the end of the season and their high school tennis careers. I ' m really happy about the way things went, said Linda Bart- nicki. Everything had come up roses in the 1985 season. Ah, the sweet smell of success! Serving to her Poly opponent, Tina Lasater begins her final set of the day. The girls swept Poly in singles play, and the team won 15-3. Planting her feet, Bianca Lopez prepares to re- turn her opponents shot. A sophomore, Lopez was a newcomer to the varsity squad. varsity girls ' tennis 20-2 North 16 2 Rim of the world North 15 3 Norco North 11 8 Hemct North 16 2 Ramona North 13 5 Corona North 17 1 Ferris North 15 3 Victor Valley North 17 1 Arlington North 17 1 Moreno Valley North 9 9 Palm Springs North 13 5 Norco North 9 9 Hemet North 16 2 Ramona North 15 3 Corona North 16 2 Poly North 14 4 Perris North 15 3 Arlington North 3 15 Indio North 17 1 Moreno Valley Ivy league champs Varsity Girls ' Tennis Team, Front Row: Bianca Lopez. Kathleen Hansen, Tina Lasater, Monica Decker, Edie Chang, Christy Hylegher, Row 2: Michelle Barber, Linda Bartnicki, Lynn Westafer, Tricia Roberts. Nicki Singer. litaB On the return of service, Linda Bartnicki crushes her opponent o-O North beat Hemet to capture the Ivy League title. girls ' varsity tennis 75 T ENNIS Rookies Seek Peak None of them had played for an orga- nized team before. In fact most had just taken up the game. That ' s where the jv girls ' tennis lean; stood at the begin- ning of the season. I used to hit the ball around, but playing on a team was total- ly new to me, said sophomore Emily Heath. Despite all the inexperience, however, the girls took second place in the Ivy League. Having not played competitive- ly, it was pretty scary playing for real, commented Elizabeth Via, but determi- nation and the aid of Coach Hughes led to both the success of the girls and the team. With a little help from Coach, and of course an extraordinary group of girls, a lot was accomplished throughout the year, explained sophomore Julie Stewart. Through everything, the jv girls tennis team had a terrific season. It was a great introduction to tennis! claimed Remy Miller. After a lob from her teammate opponent, Remy Miller struggles to recover. Games such as these played at practice were taken seriously, being the determining factor for the rank of each player. After school, sophomore Emily Heath enjoys prac- ticing with a fellow teammate. It was the extra efforts of players such as Emily that helped achieve their second place standing. Digging the ball out of the corner, Debbie Halver- son lobs the ball over her opponent. North went on to crush Moreno Valley 16-3. 76 sports Attacking her opponents service, Shirley Sane- matsu returns the ball. Shirley ' s win helped in the victory over Corona 24-7. jv girls tennis 19-2 1 North 16 2 Rim of the World North 31 Norco North 11 20 Hemet North 29 2 Ramona North 24 7 Corona North 25 7 Perris North 16 6 Victor Valley North 23 5 Arlington North 16 3 Moreno Valley North 17 8 Norco North 10 8 Hemet North 21 7 Ramona North 25 7 Corona North 23 15 Poly North 21 7 Perris North 26 2 Arlington North 13 7 Indio North 24 7 Moreno Valley second in Ivy JV Girls ' Tennis Team, Front Row: Cindy Hefner, Michelle Barber, Emily Healh, Shirley Sanematsu, Remy Miller; Row 2: Coach Hughes, Jennifer Deal, Debbie Halverson, Heidi O Brien, Julie Stewart, Elizabeth Via jv girls ' tennis 77 V OLLEYBALL As Corona serves match point, Viki Schlabach pre- pares to bump the ball to another player. North lost the point and the game, 12-15. Setting for the spike, Sandra Williams assists Monica Barbarin to win a point for North. Despite this, they lost the game, 10-15. varsity volleyball 1-13 North 4-15, 9-15, 10-15 Norco North 2-15, 5-15, 12-15 Hcmct North 4-15, 6-15, 9-15 Ramona North 8-15, 11-15, 6-15 Corona North 3-15, 15-11, 6-15 15-12, 1-15 Pcrris North 10-15, 0-15, 15-13 6-15 Arlington North 1-15, 1-15, 8-15 Moreno Valley North 14-16, 15-9, 13-15 3-15 Norco North 15-2, 2-15, 5-15 8-15 Hemet North 7-15, 3-15, 0-15 Ramona North 7-15, 4-15, 6-15 Corona North 15-11, 3-15, 5-15 15-11, 15-6 Ferris North 12-15, 7-15, 12-15 Arlington North 11-15, 7-15, 15-12 15-12, 10-15 Moreno Valley eighth in Ivy jv volleyball 2-12 North 4-15, 12-15 Norco North 10-15, 0-15 Hemet North 3-15, 10-15 Ramona North 5-15, 12-15 Corona North 11-15, 15-12, 15-8 Ferris North 14-16, 15-2, 5-15 Arlington North 8-15, 16-14, 15-8 Van Horn North 4-15, 11-15 Moreno Valley North 15-13, 5-15, 6-15 Norco North 7-15, 9-15 Hemet North 9-15, 5-15 Ramona North 9-15, 15-9, 12-15 Corona North 15-10, 15-9 Ferris North 15-12, 14-16, 10-15 Arlington North 3-15, 12-15 Moreno Valley eighth in Ivy 78 sports Crushed, But Still Spiking ' r he team has improved from last A year, exclaimed Shawna Turner. Indeed, they did improve, but it just wasn ' t enough. They still came in eighth place in the Ivy league. Our team was too inexperienced, remarked coach Becky Porter. We couldn ' t spike or dig the ball as well as the others. Despite a poor record, the team members agreed that the experience and camaraderie were still important. Winning doesn ' t matter because we ' re still a team, stated Shawna Turner. Viki Schlabach agreed adding, Our team grew in sportsmanship. My volleyball skills improved, and be- cause I was the captain of the team last year, my leadership skills also grew, said Cynthia Serna. What I gained will help me if 1 decide to join a volleyball team in college. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Michelle Thomas, Shawna Turner, Leslie Mack, Kim Gutierrez, Cythia Serna; ROW 2: Sherry Laake, Lorena Kendricks, Michelle Kent, Khamla Dhouti, Veronica DeOliviera, Coach Becky Porter. JV VOLL EYBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Sandra Williams, Monica Barbarin, Drene Carrigan, Elvia Hernandez; ROW 2: Connie Lujana. Shannon Kline, Viki Schlabach, Pattie Willem, Jennifer Cote, Cathy Terrian. volleyball 79 w ATER POLO After faking a shot, Mike Fish Davis fires the ball over the opposir g goalie and scores. Davis, along with Dan Tardie and Mike Weddington, were selected as honorable mentions for the Ail- CIF team. varsity water polo ' 18-5 ■ v t L OS Altos Invitational North 12 8 Los Altos North 8 7 South Pasadena North 10 12 Wilson North 11 12 San Corgonio Los Altos Invitational North 21 5 Los Altos North 11 8 Crespi North 5 10 South Pasadena North 16 7 El Rancho Rowland Invitational North 15 7 Palm Springs North 24 4 Montclair North 15 8 Burbank North 9 10 Gahr North 9 7 San Bernardino North 13 11 San Gorgonio North 19 10 Canyon North 11 6 Indio North 20 7 Redlands North 23 5 Ramona North 32 2 Arlington North 35 3 Perris North 27 5 CIF Moreno Valley North 23 9 Redlands North 15 17 Santa Monica first in Ivy As a Redlands opponent lunges to steal the ball, Dan Tardie looks to make a pass. North went on to beat Redlands in the first round of CIF. 80 sports -t= Polo Drowns League QWh.1t does experience + enthusi- . asm =? A. IVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. For the first time in twelve years, first place in the Ivy League was clinched by North ' s varsity water polo team. The honor was achieved with a combination of experienced, well trained players and very enthusiastic, innovative coaches. The heart of the team was seven seniors, who along with Coach Anderson, had been practicing and playing — winning and losing together since their ' baby years ' as freshman. We ' ve been together so long, I know exactly what everyone is going to do during any situation in the pool, observed Marc Kardos. Complimenting the seniors were four hard-working underclassmen, plus a brand new addition: former All Ameri- can, Cal Lowell. Coach Lowell contribut- ed the finishing touches to the winning team, with his new approaches to coach- ing. Andy Marshall said, Cal had a lot of great ideas-new drills, new plays. He was a tremendous asset to the team. Along with the Ivy League title, a great deal of personal recognition was bes- towed upon the players. Every member of North ' s team was chosen for an All Ivy League team or an honorable men- tion. The first team consisted of Marc Kardos, Mike Weddington, Dan Tardie, and Mike Davis. Kardos, honored as Player of the Year, was also selected as a member of All-CIF second team. We ' ve worked hard for a long time, concluded Dan Tardie. We ' ve earned this title! VARSITY WATER POLO, FRONT ROW: Leslie Hazelrigg, Melissa Rider, Susan Hwang, Mike Da- vis, Matt Estes, Steve Wong, Stephen Anderson, Jack Mares; TOP ROW: Coach Anderson, Marc Kardos, Andy Marshall, David Hall, Coach Lowell, Mike Weddington, Dan Tardie, Justin Radeka, Asst. Coach Fred Kardos. Using his brute strength, Mike Weddington slams the ball into the goal Dan Tardie and Mike Davis stand ready to back-up Weddington and secure the score. varsity water polo 81 w ATER POLO Problems Flood JV Polo P he final outcome of the season was triumph, claimed Coach Anderson regarding the jv and frosh soph water polo teams. These athletes had to overcome many obstacles, but they did it, and they did it well. The obstacles included limited instruction, absence of experience, and the lack of necessary pool time. For the most part, the two teams consist- ed of rookies with a few returning mem- bers who started for the jv squad. These players were also responsible for teach- ing the first year players the complex game of water polo, since the teams had no designated coach. We all had to help each other and use our previous exper- ience, commented second-year player Charles Bufalino. Due to varsity ' s extensive practices, the jv and frosh soph teams had to work around the varsity schedule, leading to short practices at odd hours. We had to work out sixth period and come back at 4:15, stated Jason Bushong. Still, the jv water polo team managed to capture second place in the Ivy League, while frosh soph finished fourth. We had to work really hard because of all the problems, but we pulled through! con- cluded David Smith. While looking for an open team member, Jeff Slater prepares to pass the ball. The pass was com- pleted, resulting in a goal and North ' s win over Moreno Valley. 82 sports .4 h % — i- lB jv water 9-3 polo Canyon Frosh Soph Tournament North North 10 2 3 1 Canyon Rowland North North North North 6 19 9 11 9 2 7 5 Palm Springs Montclair Burbank Gahr North North North North North North North North 4 11 9 5 2 3 10 9 15 8 7 10 lb 12 4 2 Gahr-frosh San Bernardino San Gorgonio Canyon Indio Indio-frosh Perris Moreno Valley second in Ivy Practicing his lob shot, Jeff Kaste aims for the high left corner of the goal Practice games were neces- sary to establish team communication and unity. jv water polo 83 B ASKETBALL varsity basketbal 26-2-0 Gene H ughes Invitational North 78 46 Perris North ol 56 Edison North 53 54 Vcrbum Dei Irvine I nvitational North 04 55 Canyon North 04 51 Saddleback North 74 53 Fountain Valley North 74 60 Foothill North 57 54 Santa Ana Riversic e Holiday Classic North 73 35 Arlington North 58 52 Perris North 56 47 Norco North 56 40 Moreno Valley League North 02 41 Hemet North 04 52 Corona North 71 54 Ramona North 82 56 Norco North 87 38 Arlington North 03 60 Moreno Valley North 58 57 Perris North 76 52 Hemet North 77 62 Corona North 05 51 Ramona North 71 54 Norco North 80 54 Arlington North 03 59 Moreno Valley North 84 63 Perris GIF North 77 55 Saddleback North oO 63 Rolling Hills fi rst in Ivy Leaping an incredibl e 36 inches , 6-foot 5-inch Andy Jo Tnson rocket . through th e Titan defense and scores a bas ket. N 3rth lost to Rolling Hills. 60- 63, in th e second round of CIF PI jyoffs. 84 sports - — Varsity Climbs Higher TAT c were always in VV that required a tea a situation L-quirea a team effort to win, said coach Mike Bartce, and be- cause of great team play, the boys ' varsi- ty basketball team almost always won. Bringing home two tournament cham- pionships, another Ivy League title, and playing great against Saddleback in CIF, the Huskies were successful in continu- ing their winning tradition. We had five kids who could score dou- ble-digit figures every night, remem- bered coach Bartee. But our success de- pended upon them all working together as a team. Winning the Irvine Invitational of Or- ange County, their seventh Riverside Holiday Classic in-a-row, and placing second in the Gene Hughes Invitational, the Huskies proved to be a good tourna- ment team. This was, in part, due to their strong foundation of stamina. I ' ll al- ways remember the conditioning, said senior Andy Johnson, It was almost crazy, but it made us a better team. Ac- cording to coach Bartee, however, It was just a lot of mileage. Whatever the case, the stamina of the team always kept them going strong. Showcasing a 25-1-0 record, the team went into CIF against Saddleback at home and put on a show few would for- get. At one time in the game, the Huskies had multiplied their opponent ' s score by five and eventually they beat Saddleback by 22 points, 77-55. As Arlington puts one up, Eric Brown and Scott The nights when we were really togeth- Sc hanz prepare to fight for the rebound. North er, we couldn t be beat, remembered crushed ArUngton 87-38. Johnson. VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Colbert Calhoun, Tonjy Anderson, Dan Tardie, Frank Baugh, Tony Walker, Ralph Baker. TOP ROW: Andy Johnson, Scott Schanz, Robbie Washington, Tim Bowie, Eric Brown While Robbie Washington watches the play, Tony Walker agilely manuevcrs around his Rolling Hills opponents with the help of Tim Bowie. varsity basketball 85 B A5KETBALL Desire Molds Winners ■T verbody gave 110%, exclaimed d Mauryce Kenner in connection with the jv basketball teann. The squad, led by new Coach Mercado, set them- selves a goal in the beginning of the sea- son. We wanted to be the best in River- side County, stated Tony Gerald. They managed to achieve this by bringing home a first place in the Ivy League. Yet, the team could not decide what it was that made them so good. Was it John Dixie and Craig Ufondu ' s quick drives and fast rebounds? Was it Mauryce Ken- ner and Craig Ward ' s brilliant ball han- dling? Or, was it the coach ' s accent on strong plays? No one could agree, but there was one thing which each member did recognize as leading them to success: DESIRE. We had the desire and serious- ness to win, commented Craig Ufondu. And so, following in the varsity ' s foot- steps, the jv ' s achieved their goal. They became number one. We wanted it more than anyone else, added Gerald. We were the very best! On a fast-break, Craig Ufondu sprints down the court as Craig Ward and Charlie Simmons chase after him to aid in the play JV BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Mike Adkins, Mauryce Kenner, Monty Tier, Craig Ward. TOP ROW: Coach Mercado, Tony Avery, Aaron Butler, Tony Gerald, Craig Ufondu, Jeff Shaw, Charlie Simmons, Dejon Joseph, John Dixie. Coming off a rebound, John Dixie drives down the center toward his Hemet opponent. North went on to beat Hemet, 50-38, and win their first league game of the season. jv basketb 13-5-0 all San Bernardino Tournament North 47 75 San Corqonio North 42 46 Ramona North MoVal Tournament North 72 40 Norte Vista North 55 63 Pcrris North 70 64 Hemet League North 50 38 Hemet North 70 64 Corona North 5b 53 Ramona North 80 73 Norco North 70 55 Arlington North 68 62 Moreno Valley North 58 65 Pcrris North 74 46 Hemet North 63 72 Corona North 55 51 Ramona North 57 51 Norco North 53 49 Arlington North 68 66 Moreno Valley first in Ivy Launching into the air, Tony Avery scores two points. North worked diligently on newer and stronger plays. Our new coach gave us a different point of view, added John Dixie. jv basketball 87 B ASKETBALL As the last second of the first half ticks off the clock, Dc Dee Futch drives in for a layup. North won the game by the final score of 68-33. Girls Reach CIF Even With Forfeits Forfeiting their first two games was a depressing start for the varsity girls ' basketball team. After playing in the first two games, Kecia Potter was de- clared ineligible because her transfer slips weren ' t signed. The team managed to recover though. Led by returning seniors and a fresh- man, De Dee Futch, the team began to fight back. De Dee Futch really helped us, commented Renee Hamilton. She scored around sixteen points a game which is excellent for a freshman. Pot- ter also returned to help the team with an average of twenty-one points per game. Many team improvements were made, as well. Our defense improved a great deal from last year along with our outside shots and free-throws, said Potter. ' ' The girls finished the season third in Ivy with a record of 14 and 9, capturing a CIF playoff berth. ( V - : VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Tarina Thomas, Coach Chuck Hiroto, Lisa Wash- ington; TOP ROW: Natasha Hale, Yvette Gaires, Cecelia Carbajal, Katrina Farris, Renee Hamilton, Lynne Westafer. Michelle Kent, Kecia Potter, Daria Boyd, De Dee Futch, Lisa Hernandez (mgr). 88 sports fl Wilh J pjss from tcjnimjir Rcncc Mjmiltun, Dc Dvv Fulch diibbli ' s around the defender jnd scores against Norco. varsity basketball 14-10 North 53 North 58 North 38 North 27 North North Etiwanda Tournament 23 Upland 55 Alta Loma 49 Walnut 51 Moreno Valley 48 31 49 57 La Sierra Poly North 51 North 40 North 37 North 68 North 50 North 61 North 45 North 61 North 39 North 65 North 59 North 68 North 67 North 36 North 67 North 54 North 82 North 44 Eisenhower Tournament 35 Hesperia 47 Alta Loma 49 La Sierra 33 40 28 56 35 52 45 44 24 42 54 21 53 34 Hemet Corona Ramona Norco Arlington Moreno Valley Ferris Hemet Corona Ramona Norco Arlington Moreno Valley Perris CIF 64 Brea-O ' Linda third in Ivy B Rhinehart Leaping above a watching defender, Renee Hamil- ton hits a jump shot- North still fell to Norco, 45- 50. varsity girls ' basketball 89 B ASKETBALL After receiving a pass from teammate Christina Neal, Robyn Bailey drives in for a lay-up. North beat Hemet in their second meet, 27-17. While going up for a jumper, Monica Barbarin is fouled by a Hcmct defender. North came back and won the game, 40-38. jv basketball 5-11 North 25 20 La Sierra North 3 34 Poly North 27 17 Hemet North 18 33 Corona North 21 39 Ramona North 17 56 Norco North 30 23 Arlington North 23 31 Moreno Volley North 50 15 Perris North 40 38 Hemet North 32 48 Corona North 22 47 Ramona North 27 62 Norco North 27 36 Arlington North 22 55 Moreno V alley North 23 33 Ferris fourth in Ivy _ ■i ■ ■ IP ' W RStv 1 PV if ■ ■ Cm . U E Ti ' 9 ' 1 — ■ ii i U J — )V GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Monica Barbarin, Coach Ford. Yameek Adams; TOP ROW: Lynn Payne, Tracy Romans, Satrina Berry, Robyn Bailey, Robyn Hoover, Aubrey Johnson, Joyce Boyd, Alma Ortega, Donna Johnson, Christina Neal, Angilene Franklin (mgr). 90 sports Problems Hamper JV Girls When I first came out for the team, I knew nothing about basketball, commented Robyn Bailey. Like Bailey, most of the jv girls ' basketball team was inexperienced. As the season progressed, however, the team gained skill and im- proved. The second game of the season was dev- astating for North. They lost to Poly, 3- 24. But after working hard over Christ- mas vacation, the team came back and beat Hemet, 27-17. Bailey added, By the third game we began to play like a team. Overcoming inexperience was not the only problem that impeded the team. Many of our starters couldn ' t play for one reason or another, explained Au- brey Johnson. Once some of the starters were lost, there was a void in the team. After overcoming these problems, the team continually improved, and by the end of the season, they had fought back to fourth place in the Ivy league. jv girls basketball 91 s OCCER Best Season Nullified Boy ' s Varsity Soccer had just won six consecutive games, at an average of five goals a game, and was preparing for a season finale at home against Perris. The CIF playoffs were in the minds of all of the players, for the team had just peaked, consistently playing its best soc- cer of the year. But then the unbelievable happened. Two days before their final contest, one of their players was declared ineligible. Every contest of the season had to be forfeited. The team would end up last in league; there would be no CIF playoffs. With a 4-3-1 preseason, league play be- gan. After losing two first-round games to Norco and Perris, both away, the team began their quest to play better than any team in the league. We decided to not worry about the title as much, but just concentrate on playing well, said senior Brian Smith. Then came the true challenge of the sea- son: Arlington and Corona, both away. At Arlington, the huskies were down 2-0 and then 3-1 before scoring three unan- swered goals to win 4-3. Two days later, they were losing 2-0 at halftime to Cor- ona. But with four goals, the huskies won 4-2 and just kept on winning. Second place had been clinched and CIF looked hopeful when the devastating news was announced. There would be only one more game of the season, and hopes of playing well in CIF were de- stroyed. But the decision could not taint the season, or the team ' s final game. The huskies came out and finished their year with class by beating Perris 4-1 at home. The game would be their only le- gitimate win. Beating Perris and ending the season with pride, however, proved that the team could play great, no matter what the situation! Said senior Bart Ward, No one can take away from us the games we won and the way we played. BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW: Matt Moy, Ingmar Ostlund, Tom Rowe, Terry Cassidy, Orlando Robledo, Andy Nielsen, Carlos Duncan, Ricardo Decker, Hetzain Murgia, Tim Cassidy. rOP ROW: Steve Bunyak, Mauricio Valeixo, John Rettig, Todd Mapes, Matt Shoaf, Brian Smith, Tim Leary, Tony Rossi, Sergio Gomez, Bart Ward, Coach Dave Decker. 92 sports i I In the process of beating Pcrris 4-1 at home, Bart Ward restarts the game with a throw-in Ward s uniommon speed was a bonus to the North de- fense Midfielder Sergio Gomez hits his turbos to heat the Arlington opponent to the bail, Gomez, a senior, provided valuable experience and leader- ship for the midfield area. In full stride, Tony Rossi wins the ball just in time ti) save a goal during the first league game at He- met Mati Shoaf, a sophomore defender, runs back to help out as North won 3-1. varsity soccer 15-5-2 overall 11-2-1 league North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 4 9 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 3 2 1 1 Victor Valley Colton Cajon Perris Corona Apple Valley Domingucz Palm Springs Hemet Corona Ramona Norco Arlington Moreno Valley Perris Hemet Ramona Norco Arlington Corona Moreno Valley Perris Note: All of the above games were forfeited, except the final contest, due to the ineligibility decision varsity boys ' soccer 93 5 OCCER JV ' s: Movin ' On Up In our first few games we didn ' t play well, stated JV soccer player Duane Brickel. But the boys soon pulled their skills together and began playing as a team. Although unable to beat Hemet and Corona, the boys still completed the season with an 8-4-2 record, the best for a JV boys ' soccer team in North ' s histo- ry- History was made once again as the girls ' JV soccer began their first season. Start- ing the pre-season with a loss to Etiwanda, the inexperienced team came back in league play with a win against Arlington 2-1. By the end of the season it was obvious we ' d improved as a team, expressed Kathy David. The girls ' ended their season with a 4-2 record. Scanning the field, center halfback Erik Ledbetter looks for an open man to pass to. North defeated Ramona 3-1. jv girls ' soccer 4-2 North 4 Etiwanda North 2 Montclair North 2 1 Arlington North 3 Redlands North 2 Arlington North 1 Redlands second in Ivy JV GIRLS ' SOCCER, FRONT ROW: Connie Lu- o, Nicole Jackson, Joan Santos, Jennifer Abel, Kathy David, Norma Murguria, Erin Murguria, Karileen Ginsberg; TOP ROW: Coach Rose Boyd, Jennifer Prows, Rebekah Hess, Maria Peneloza, Cecila Menendez, Debbie Halvorsen, Lagulia Toomes, Joanna Fringer, Kalyn Ellsworth, Lisa Ba- ker, Remy Miller, Tina Sudikam, Ellen DeCon- inck. 94 sports s- jv boys ' soccer 8-4-2 Notth 5 Hmct North 9 Corona Ni.rth 1 Kamona Notlli 1 Norto North q Arhngton North I Moreno Valley North Q Pcrris Nottli 3 Hemet North 1 [ ann na North 1 Norco North 2 Arlington North Moreno Valley North 2 Perris third in Ivy A . the end of the game approaches, Nicole Jackson executes a corner kick Many hours of practice were icquired in order to perfect this aspect of the game .(l,,lisa8j- en DeCJit- JV BOYS ' SOCCER, FRONT ROW: Shane Smart, ROW 2: Jason Hardwick. Fon Chong, Jason Bu- shong, Omar Coria, Owen McBride, Rene Coria; TOP ROW: Aaron Fix, Danny Kronenfeld, Duane Brickel, Erik Ledhettcr, Roh Elseewi, Rosalio Var- gas, Jay Rowe, Jerry Sheer. JV soccer 95 s OCCER Song Remains The Same In only their second year, girls ' varsity soccer began the season with an 8-0 thrashing of Rubidoux in the first annu- al John Wesley North Tournament. Un- fortunately, the girls quickly faltered. The girls just needed to pull together, said coach Pete King, They just needed to decide when. Half the season passed with only two victories. The team beat Rubidoux 5-0, and Arlington 2-1. However, as the season progressed, We began to play as a team said senior Nina Smith, Soccer was much more fun. In addition the girls started playing better. They had two 3-0 shutout victories against Ramona and Arlington and end- ed their season with a tie against Moreno Valley. Fourth in league, the girls finished on a high note by scoring five goals in two games. A tough defense kept North in each game with a total of four shoutouts during the year. Newcomer Michelle Mucher said of the year, The season was great. For Pete ' s sake we all wanted to win. Breaking up a Hemet drive, Emily Heath clears the ball upfield. Heath served as the anchor in North ' s defense. Moving in for the corner kick, Bianca Lopez crosses the ball for a shot on goal. The Huskies went on to score three goals in their victory over Arlington.  Set,, 96 sports After J p.iss (ri)iii ttillb.uk Julie Slivv.ul, Lisj B.iinei nu)ve the b.ill iipticUl Ilii- Huskies ciu ' -licd R.imon.i ,il home 5-0 feiOil! 1 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER, FRONT ROW: kdtic Bijncd Lopez. Lisa Bargcr, Michelle Mucher, Mi- Mccarty, Emily Blame, ManJi Liles, Emily Heath, chelle Thomas, Ellen Strelewicz, Julie Stewart, Julie ynthia Scrna, TOP ROW: Coach Pete King, Shephard, mj;r Shirley Sanamal-.u gir Is ' varsity 5-6-4 soccer North 8 Rubidoux North Montclair North 1 2 Hemet North 2 4 Corona North 5 Ramona North 1 1 Norco North 2 1 .Arlington North 3 3 Moreno Valley North t 3 Heme! North 3 Corona North 3 Ramona North 1 2 Norco North 3 Arlington North 2 -} Moreno Valley fourth in Ivy girls ' varsity soccer 97 w RESTLING Cleaned-up Attitude Motivates Once we cut the fat off the team, we got a lot better, claimed Joe Moore about North varsity wrestling. The fat Moore spoke of was the poor attitude many of the wrestlers had at the start of the season. Following the loss of the first match. Coach Edmund, the new head coach, and the team decided to re-evaluate their sea- sonal goals. As a result, several wrestlers quit the program. But, those who re- mained worked hard, and excelled. We had a young team with quite a few prob- lems, stated senior Jeff Wynn, but once the troubles were worked out, we really did great. North went on to tie for second place in Ivy League, while sending five members to CIF Playoffs. These wrestlers were Al- fred King, Jose Lujano, Brad Teague, Jeff Wynn and Paul Zaragoza. This season started-out really bad, but we came back fighting, concluded Brad Teague. As Brad Teague presses himself up from the mat, his Norco opponent strains to flip him onto his back. Teague was one of five team members to reach the CIF Playoffs. 98 sports While his Corona opponent struggles to gain con- trol, David Villa concentrates on freeing himself, We really wanted more fan support their year, remarked Villa. varsity wrestling 3-2 North 15 48 Hemct North 30 33 Norco North 52 18 Ramona North 39 31 Corona North 42 32 Arhngton second in Ivy H-t VARSITY WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: David Villa, Pat Gil. Brad league, Mick Ncgrctc. Brandon Riley: ROW 2: Alfred King, Victor Warren, Jeff Wynn, Paul Zaragoza, Chris Coles; TOP ROW: Coach Edmunds, James DeConinck, J oe Lujano, Reeson Flores, Joe Moore, Gilbert Hernandez, Coach Davis. varsity wrestling 99 w RESTLING As the match starts, George Valencia works to gain immediate control. Points were scored for such ma- neuvers as take-downs, reversals and escapes. jv wrestling 0-2-1 North North North 24 24 15 24 Ramona 27 Norco 27 Hemet third in Ivy lOO sports Successes Ride On Discipline Although the jv wrestling team had only seven members, they did very well. By combining hard conditioning and tough discipline the team excelled, capturing third place in the ivy League with Freshman of the Year, Jr. Lujano. To increase stamina. Coach Edmund and his jv team could be seen running the track with another team member perched on his back any day during the season. We were good because we were young and willing to work, said Steve Stone. The combination, conditioning and dis- cipline, resulted in two very important accomplishments in Ivy League, besides adding the necessary experience for fu- ture varsity members. Grasping for leverage against his Norco opponent, Kenneth McKnight initiates a reversal. Pulling his opponent to the mat, James DcConinck scores a take-down, and attempts a pin. Forcing an opponents shoulders to the mat resulted in an automatic victory. JV WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: Eric Moore, Steve Stone, Willy Schoonover, Daniel Blain; TOP ROW: Coach Edmund. James DeConinck, Shane Peck, Adam Sand, George Valencia, Jr. Lujano. Coach Davis. jv wrestling 101 o verlooked To Return For Chance In Sun It was the underclassmen who made up the majority of the people at North, yet this majority was not the ruling class. It fact, they were sometimes overlooked, for they would return later to claim their day in the sun. Opportunities weren ' t as final for the underclassmen. If an event was missed or a contest lost, these people could al- ways say, Well, next time. The urgen- cy of the present was not so crucial. Other people of North were more unap- preciated than unnoticed. It was they, who from eight to three, held the title of Faculty. They were always there to lend a helping hand to a student ' s education or well-being (whether it was wanted or not), and the smooth running of the school depended upon each of them. It was the underclassmen and faculty who would return again and create once more the package that was North. fv -hi Assembled by the school ' s newly created planter, J.J, Culpepper, Loni Wiilson, Colbert Cal- houn, and Rodney McKinnon laugh over the latest happenings. 102 division In need of a little assistance, Ben Barbee leans over to a fellow student to ask a question concern- ing the assignment. Art classes became more popu- lar v ith North students due to the new one-year fine arts foreign language requirement vi hich juniors and all future classes had to meet in order to gra- duate. Cringing in lear and clenching his fists at the visions of Christmas past. John Polite brings the role of Ebenezer Scrooge to life. Punch For 25 And Cookies For 10 A, kfter two years of being destitute and balancing books in the red, the class officers of 1987 finally began to earn money for the 1986 Prom. The officers tried many types of fundraising, such as candy, flower, and pom-pon sales to provide an slow but steady source of income. They attributed their new found success to organization that had been lacking in previous years. This was main- ly due to Tim Cassidy, new class president, and Mrs. Judy Curtis, the junior class advisor. I felt Mrs. Curtis and I were able to work well together and as the year went on, our class officers became closer while working toward the success of the prom, commented Cassidy. Out of the total cost of the prom, almost half the sum went toward the purchase of refreshments. With punch at 25.00 dollars a gallon, and cookies, 10.00 dollars a dozen, the cost quickly mounted up. 1 couldn ' t believe the prices the hotel charged! exclaimed Vice-President Tina Lasater. The hotel must be making an unbeliev- able profit! Even though it ' s said that, the best things in life are free, the junior class officers found that the things they wanted cost plenty! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Karen Sisneros, Public- ity; Tim Cassidy, President; Alicia Okouchi, Publicity; Stacey Rusk, Treasurer; TOP ROW: Rebekah Pearson, Secretary; Catherine De- Hayes, Social Chairperson; Pam Santini, Social Chairperson; Tina Lasater, Vice-President. ' i (1 Catherine Acosta T. Adame Roman Aguilar Steve Aguilera Laura Aguine William Allen Freddy Almaraz George Alvarez Cina Amabisca Anjanette Anderson Stephen Anderson Sandy Aparicio 104 people M V 4 lA MX Cilorid Atdj tjn Don Archer tilffn Ares Robert Argucllo Mike Arredondo Al A-.!.cd Brian Auten Lisa Avila Ruben Ayala Linda Ayers Uavid Barnes Lolita Barrios Jamie Battin Lisa Baylis Jack Bench Kim Biggers Lana Birge Emily Blain Lance Blazier Catherine Block Michael Blunt Robert Boebinger Paul Bradford Jodi Brandom Danny Brock John Brooks Karen Brooks Erie Brown Jeff Brown Shantey Brown Steve Bunyak Rachel Burger Allen Cadatal Jack Caldwell Karen Camillo Freddie Carranza Mario Carreno Kristi Carter Tim Cassidy Rocie Castellanos Wayne Caudill Tammy Center Fred Cerda Kenneth Chamberlain Gcret Chaney Andrid Chase Robert Chen John Cheng Steven Chio Valche Chiranian Sean Clegg John Connolly Kenneth Cooke Veronica Coria Jennifer Cote Glenn Cowan Margaret Crain Michelle Crain Alfred Cruthird Edward Cuccinello Brett Daggy Donnie Dalton Mea Davie Jennifer Deal Ellen Deconinck Catherine DeHayes Michael Delaschmit Arturo Devalle Cheryl Denney John DeWolfe Khamla Dhouti Kristina Dohanos Jeanette Domenici Karen Dorado Kipp Dorsey Robin Dumas Isaac Duran Kimberly Eborn Towanda Edwards Daniel Ehrlich Rhonda England Richard Ericson Steven Erzen Elizabeth Fear Roy Felix Kenneth Fitzgerald Lynn Forsythe Patricia Foster Troy Francis Joanna Fringer Andrew Fuentes Glenn Fuller Marilyn Fuller Evyette Gaines Edward Galvin Joella Gammet £9M 106 people Irma Garcia John Garcia Jose Garcia Jason Gardian Michelle Garr Craig Garza Frank Garza Kristi Garza Angela Gil Karlleen Gingsberg Paula Ginter Raquel Gonzales Gerardo Gonzales Tisa Gooden Brian Grant Carl Graonowski Jeff Graysen Lance Grieve New Hair Adds Special Flair D are to be wild! Dare to be different! Certainly many students at North did just t hat. One way they did this was by getting a custom-made hair style. I styled my hair this way to be a little crazy! stated Lilly Vasquez. These hair styles served as a new and creative way to express one ' s individuality. I think you can tell some- thing about a person ' s personality by the way they have their hair, said Leticia Ruiz. Although to some the idea of looking different was ap- pealing, others had another point of view. I wouldn ' t have the nerve to style my hair like that, said Dolores Ware. I just couldn ' t! Something new was now added to North ' s campus. It now had a certain pizzaz that was hard to forget. Tracy Tovar concurred, Seeing all of the weird hair do ' s made the school look alive! While waiting for a friend during passing period, John Brooks displays one of the most original hair styles at North. Brook ' s red spiked Mo- hawk turned many heads throughout the year. juniors 107 Timothy Grigsby Melissa Guerra April Hale David Hall Deborah Halvorsen Mike Hamlet Jennifer Harris Kevin Hart David Hasegawa Scott Hayes Steve Hayes ■ tLM Kristy Heiliger st r _ M Philip Hekman i irifli l Michelle Hernandez 1 David Herrera 1 HLj H Kacy Hickman 1 B ff l Sharon Hicks KSb ■ Dwayne Hillard i Q Books Weigh Students Down Creased shoulders, crooked spines, and chronic back pain were just a few of the many ailments that crippled students throughout the year. The cause of their pain? Lockers, or should one say the lack of them? For the first time, students, at least juniors and seniors, had to cope with the loss of their lockers. Due to repeat- ed vandalism, all outside lockers were removed during summer vacation, and it was announced that lockers would be assigned to freshmen and sophomores only. The administration felt the juniors and seniors would be able to handle the situation with dignity and grace. If the students really want a locker for the entire four years, all they have to do is keep flunking the 10th grade, suggested Mr. Moshier. Some students were lucky enough to share a locker with an underclassman, while others stashed their books in someone ' s car. The more unfortunate ones, however, were forced to carry all their books, all day long. . . . and believe me, they don ' t get any lighter as the day goes on, concluded Alicia Ockochi. Lugging a stack of books, Michelle Santos hurries to her next class Santos was yet another senior left lockerless. f£f f t4 J[ f) i fi €rf Cindy Hinilccr Craij Modgc Jeff Hodjjcs Kcsia Holland Henry Holmes Mark Holmes Jason Horman Year Horowitz Robert Horspool Lisa Howard Charlotte Huebner Lenorc Hylton David Janou Kelly Jensen Kevin Jensen Aaron Johnson Gary Johnson Shelley Johnson Saburi Jones Debbie Kaste Carrie Kelly Lorena Kendricks Ahsan Khasimuddin Cynthia Kienitz Rann Kim Dean Kirkwood Mike Knightly Rodney Kolterman Brandon Kruse Sherri Laake Tina Lasater Lisa Lawrance Lynae Lawson Ba Le Duyen Le Dale Lee Dan Lee Michelle Lira JoyAnn Livermore Scott Lockwood Richard Loveland Nancy Lowe Rick Lund Laura Machado Todd Mapes Karen Mardkwardt Lupe Mariscal Andrew Marshall juniors 109 Denesc Martin Lisa Martin Diana Maya Kevin Mc ' Dcrmott Thomas McDonald Ronald McKinnon Eric Medina Sherri Mendez Christopher Miller Heather Miller Lorene Miller David Moberly Dawn Mondry Teresa Montoya Joseph Moore Suzanne Moreno Anthony Morris Richard Moxon Robert Mulari Hetzain Murguia Raymond Naranjo Steven Nelson Teresa Newberry Heidi O ' Brien Kenneth Oddson Alicia Okouchi William Orourke Stephen Osborn Christopher Ota James Palmer Doreen Pearson Rebecca Pearson Yasha Philips Megal Phillips Irma Picazo Jonyson Pierce John Polite Anne PoUis Walter Pollitz Rachel Post Elizabeth Prince Scott Proctor Carol Prows Michael Prows James Purpura Justin Radeka Darryl Ramirez Julian Ramirez 110 people ' My Dog Ate It! ' Winter turned to spring and night turned to day, but as life went on, excuses stayed the same. The oldest one I can remember is, ' I did it, but it ' s in my locker or car or other folder, ' stated Mrs. McCaskill. Never settling for just oldies, students showed their creativity in developing new excuses. ' I had prac- tice after school and when I got to the cages they were locked! ' is what I used to use, recalled Brenda Luther. Even though some teachers did accept reasonable excuses, otner teachers refused them all. I don ' t accept excuses of any kind anymore. That only cheats my students, and they deserve better than that, commented Mrs. Polite. No matter whether the excuse was My locker was vandalized and now it ' s gone or I left it on the roof of my car and it fell off, teachers continued to hear many new and different ones each year. After grabbing some homework from her owner Chris Miller, Peaches prepares for a mid-day snack. Peaches was a great exam- ple of the old excuse, My dog ate it! Rene Ramirez Janel Redd Yolanda Reeves Robert Regalado Sydney Rice Paul Rijkenberg Shawn Rios Timothy Roa James Robbins Maurice Roberson Patricia Roberts James Robins Orlando Robledo Arthur Robles Jesus Robles Heather Robley Robert Rocchi Robert Rodgers juniors 111 Tony Roman Anthony Rossi Blaise Rovncy Mario Rueda Leticia Ruiz Stacey Rusk Andrew Russell Crystal Salisbury Erik Salley Carl Sanchez Dean Sanematsu Pamela Sanlini F ' ' itiX Thursday Football Fumbles Yet another dilemma facing North students was the transition to Thursday night football. The games were changed to Thursday nights due to the football schedule selection system which alternates each year be- tween North and Poly. Coincidentally, this year was Po- ly ' s selection year and North was left with Thursday nights. Next year will be North ' s year to select, which means no more Thursday night games for at least an- other year. Most students that chose to go to the games found it hard to get up the next morning. However, band members, cheerleaders, and football players were warned by their instructors not to use these games as an excuse for not coming to school. Not only was Thursday night hard on Friday ' s atten- dance, but it also affected the general public ' s attendance at the games. Due to the diminishing gate at the games, the school suffered financial loss. Most of the profit from the games was used to pay for student activities, which meant certain activities were curtailed. Thank goodness we don ' t have to have them next year, remarked Mrs. Knott, when asked her opinion. Hands high in the air, students roared enthusiastically as the football team scored. Thursday night football crowds decreased considerably because of school the next day. 112 underclass Iiilinny Santos Norma Santos Scott Schanz Michael Schcll Kflly Scott Scan Scegcr Jesus Scgura Raff Semcrjian John Senft Kevin Shearer Amy Sheltry Gina Siegmund Jeanette Simmons William Simmons Karen Sisneros Steven Slepicka Brandy Smith David Smith Lisa Smith j. Solomond Michael Soltow Tony Soto Vincent Soto Haroldene Spivey Regina Stark Jeffrey Sterling Otis Sterling Duncan Stewart Timothy Stickels Shannon Stone Marcos Tapia Beverley Taylor Michael Teer Tarina Thomas Mah Toler Tanya Tomlin Tracy Tovar Tyrone Traylor Shavvna Turner Chris Tuttle Warren Unfondu Charlotte Valdivia Mauricio Valexio Victor Valentinez Chris Vancampen Christopher Vega Lloyd Veik Rose Vilchez juniors 113 H this. ' I Read Them For The Sexy Parts ' is mouth brushed hers, the brief contact electrifying. She had been kissed many times, but never like Romance was back in style. Described as trash by some, and art by others, the romance novel had made a big comeback. Harlequin and gothic novels appeared to be the most popular with students. I like the Harlequins because they ' re short and to the point, commented Deb- bie Kaste. Despite its short length, the romance novel is packed with excitement. How many other people get kidnapped by pirates, rescued by the English navy, and seduced by the stablehand within the first two chapters, explained Pam Santini, a known connoisseur of romance novels. Although I hate to admit it, the sexy parts are the most exciting for me, stated Julie Stewart. Striking a classic pose from a Harlequin romance novel cover. Matt Shoaf passionately embraces Bianca Lopez. Shoaf and Lopez  ere appar- ently carried away by the Harlequin trend. ft i Elizabeth Villa Rey ViUafane Carlos Villalobos Huong Vu Matthew Wade Suzanne Walden Melvin Walker Darin Waller Tamcla Walters Michael Warmuskerken Lisa Washington Staphen Watson Bernadette Weekley Carl Weeks Eric Weischedel Shavonia Wells David White Mary White 114 people RoU-il Whitford P.itric la Willcm trie Williams Sherri Williams M.iinc Williamson Maurice Williamson Mania Willis Cloofus Wilson Matthew Winsor Ethan Woods Shaw Wylie Paul Zaragoza Juniors Not Pictured Silvci Ahumada David Arias Jennifer Baresich Henry Barely Trevor Beard Timothy Bowie Michael Brown Shawn Buckley Deneen Burson Jacqueline Butler John Caldwell Gerald Camenga Cecilia Carbajal Stacy Carroll John Coles Christophe Comeaux Veronica Deoliverira Teresa Devitt Daniel Dumont Anthony Eder Michelle Edwards Hong Fiermonte Victoria Gatcomb Michael Gielish Jodi Gillespie Paul Gonzales John Greer Renee Gutierrez Kristy Heiliger Olga Hernandez David Hill John Holmes Daryl Hood Donna Jack Trent Jacobson K-ameron Johnson Troy Johnson Stephanie Klein Mike Nightly Sara Koehler Lisa Lawrance Heather Leidiger Darroj Louder Lucine Mandakian Michelle Martinez Kelton McAllister Steven McCue Michael Mitts Guy Moore Tuesda Morris Juric Neal Can Nguyen Francisco Ochoa Alma Ortega Troy Payne Michael Quiroz Brunilda Reyes Sydney Rice Hector Rodriguez Romo Christophe Alma Salazar J. Saimond Joe Samson Charles Scott Lis Scoville Maria Sloan Rhonda Sloan Alicia Sweeney James Sweeney Kimberly Tucker Alfonso Vargas Bartholomew Ward Ignatius Ward Angela Wariner Victoria Warren Needam Washington Stephen Watson Raquel Welch Alonzo Wilson Daniel Wyrick Chistopher Ybarra Sophomores Pull Budget Together s freshmen it took a year to learn the ropes of stu- dent government and pull their act together, but as sophomores they started the year with the knowledge and enthusiasm to get the job done. A B. Shefflei They found their meetings were more meaningful than before. Starting by reviewing their budget, these officers had to decide what to do with the money they had, and how to get more out of it. We realized that we would soon need much more money than we had, so we turned to fundraising, explained treasurer Lisa Bunyak. Financ- ing the prom for their junior year was the sole purpose for this fundraising. One example of their profitable ac- tivities was a bowl-a-thon that they held at Chicago Lanes. Looking toward the future, the officers lined up further possibilities for money making. Their newly gained or- ganization and experience would aid them in the years ahead. I feel that we ' ll be able to do more for our class after this year, boasted president Randy Lounsbury. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Vice-President, Ju- lie Stewart; President, Randy Lounsbury; Co-Social Chairpersons, Matt Shoaf and Bianca Lopez; ROW 2: Publicity Chairperson, Katie McCarty; Treasurer, Lisa Bunyak; Publicity Chairperson, Emily Heath; TOP ROW: Secretary, Shirley Sanematsu. Joseph Aboytes Mark Adame Marvin Adkins Daniel Aguilar John Aguilar Rowan Aguilar Ahmed Ahmed Silvia Ahumada Roberta Albert Simone AUmen Gilbert Alvarez Lupe Alvarez Chris Anderson Tom Aragon Beatriz Archer Jesse Arevalo Greg Arguello Tony Avery V N .■. w A  i 116 people Q Di-lilah Avila Mt iscs Avilcs David Ayala Margarita Ayala Kristen Baker Lisa BaktT Michelle Barber tdmund Barke Malissa Barnes Mike Barrington Randy Beasley Jason Beeglc Josie Beltran Neil Bhakla Dawn Bishop Jeremy Beossneck Jesse Bonilla John Boseke Darla Jean Boyd Liza Boyrazian Robert Bradfield Edward Bravo Chris Breitschwerdt Duane Brickel Julie Brignac Shcri Brinks Nick Brookins Traci Brunka Gretchen Brusca Charles Bufalino Lisa Bunch Lisa Bunyak Larry Burnett Andre Burnside Jamie Bushong Felix Bustos Andy Camacho Carmen Campbell Eddie Candelaria Mary Cannioto Michelle Carney Susie Carranz Mario Carreno Joe Carrillo Carmen Castro Tony Chang Darin Chapman John Charles sophomores 117 Arnetta Clark Tammy Clark Janelle Cline Nicole Cockrell Maishia Coleman Chris Coles Valerie Comeaux Brian Conlee Chris Connelly Heidi Conway Nicole Cooper Raul Cornejo Michael Corona Ryan Cowan Heather Craig James Crain Kim Creviston April Critchfeld Patty Crocker lona Cunningham Roberta Curl David Dalbeck Lachelle Davis William Davis Brian Deconinck Mary DeCeorge Ronnie Deharo Robert Deleon Roby Delossantos Frederick Dencarnacao Manish Desai Chris Detweiler Heather Devlin Hassan Dhouti Andy Diaz Charlene Diaz Freddie Diaz Jackie Dillinger Cabe Domenici Valerie Doucette James Drumm Carlos Duncan Troy Dunkel April Durant Tony Eder Emily Elders Walter Elliot Rob Eiseewi 118 people I } 1 f A9 Veronica Espinoza Jcbfdia Farbcr Malissa Farmer Kulrina Farris Tashii Farris Reetion Flores Lane Floyd Leonard Calvin tnemicio Garcia Jessica Garcia Temo Garcia Dawn Garrett Students Switch To Swatch Throughout history, man has used various devices to measure time. Such innovations have included the sundial, the grandfather clock, digital displays, and fi- nally, the Swatch! Swatches could frequently be spotted on the wrists of North High students from all walks of life. Some stu- dents could even be seen with two or more upon their wrist. According to students, these Swatches were popular because they were available in a variety of styles for both guys and gals. These styles ranged from typical numbers surrounding a plain color face, to multico- lored, even psychedelic watches displaying a series of abstract designs. They were also durable and long last- ing, as well as inexpensive. Mrs. Shirley Sandoval pre-, ferred her daughter ' s beige Swatch. It looks great with casual clothes, she boasted. Sophomore Remy Miller, who bought her Swiss watch in Europe, liked it be- cause the time-piece looked upbeat, yet could adapt to any outfit. The only thing is, I haven ' t gotten used to it telling the date in German! she exclaimed. All found that the Swatch suited their fancy. Swatches can look good on anyone, commented freshman Jeff Cox. That is probably why they are so popular. Sparkling in the sun, a wide variety of students ' Swatch watches art displayed. Swatches were noted for their many colors and designs. sophomores 119 Glcnda Garza Michelle Gepford Tony Gerald Patrick Gil Regina Gimcncz Dorthy Given Dacia Gonzales Joanne Coodlett Melissa Goodson Lili Gordon Theresa Gordon Cathy Gray Soaps Sud Up Afternoon Will Frisco and Felicia really get married? Will Adam lead Erica down the path of destruction? Is Tina really pregnant with Clint ' s child? Questions like these were always on the minds of soap opera addicts, and kept them watching day after day to find out the answers. Even though the most popular serials appeared during school hours, many students would go to any length to see them. I had my mom videotape my soaps so that when I eventually got home and had finished my home- work, I could watch them, explained Julie Shepherd. She could also call the soap opera hotline if she had missed anything. Soap fans, like Sheperd, followed ev- ery move made, as if their own lives were involved. There were a few happenings that made this year spe- cial. The biggest news was when Holly left General Hospital, TecaWed Jenny Johns. Days of Our Lives fans were happily astounded by the marriage of Bo and Hope. And those who watched All My Children were rewarded by the news that Jeremy gave up his vow of celibacy to marry Erica. Enraptured in a favorite serial, Bianca Lopez, Julie Stewart, and Katie McCarty can ' t take their eyes off the screen. Soaps were notorious for their mesmerizing effect. 120 people l-i f f f (Icann Crcenwalt Tom Gregory Kjthy Grim Michael Gudney Helen Guerra Angela Guerrero Kim Gutierrez Car tic Hagerty Natasha Hale Ciary Hall Kerry Hall Mike Ham Abdul Hamza Tim Hane Kathleen Hanson Dianne Hara Harold Harmon Penny Hartley Paula Havsgaard Lisa Hayes Emily Heath Elvira Hernandez Gilbert Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Victor Hernandez Mike Himmelberg Tran Hoang Delia Hodges Tammy Holman John Holmes Doris Hood Irad Horowitz Michael Hubert Laurie Hughes Tanya Hulbert Marcel lorga Nichole Jackson Steve Jackson Trent Jacobson Uriel Jaramillo Mia Jenner Aaron Johnson Aubrey Johnson Erica Johnson Myronn Johnson J.J. Johnston Darniece Jones Darren Jones sophomores 121 Kayatana Jones Jennifer Jordan Dcjon Joseph Diana Kellner David Kelly Mauryce Kennon Michelle Kent Terri Kienitz Corey Kimball Cassandra Kimbro Paula Kincaid Crystal King Shannon Kline Ken Klostcrman Jennifer Kontur Robert Kopenhaver Lewis Kreutzer Daniel Kronenfeld Normand Lafleur Tracie Lancaster Erik Ledbetter Karla Lehndorfer Anthony Letze Philip Lewis Mandi Liles Don Lillard Lisa Linder Rachel Lira Ben Lockwood Ratha Loeun Bianca Lopez Fermina Lopez Jenny Lopez Randy Lounsbury Andrea Luck Jim Luera Stephanie Luhn Consuelo Lujano Pam Lyons Tina Machuca Leslie Mack Gabriel Magana Carol Magoto Edward Martin Anthony Martinez Frank Martinez Jesse Martinez Mario Martinez 122 people Days Off Benefit All Sleeping in on weekdays was a pleasure most stu- dents loved, and thanks to the School Improvement Plan (SIP), all ot Norths students could enjoy a mid- week day off by sleeping in and doing other pleasurable activities. The main purpose of these SIP release days was to give the school a direction toward its goals. On those days teachers were very busy and more exhausted than usu- al, stated Categorical Program Specialist Maggie Kingsbury. What were the teachers doing, you ask? They were helping to put the three year school improve- ment plan to work, or hearing lectures designed to pro- mote better teachinq. The staff working at North is striving to make this school the best it can possibly be, emphasized Kings- bury. To do this, more SIP days were needed in the future, and that certainly met with approval from the student body. With visions of sugar plums dancing in his head, Kubitt Moore sleeps in on a SIP day. SIP days gave students a chance to catch up on many things, including sleep. tlf t Martha Martinez Miguel Martinez Paul Martinez Tanya Martinez Vince Martinez Dana Marzett Sasha McDaniels Katie McCarty Randy McCoy Russ McDonald Joseph McDonnell Matthew McGrath Kenneth McKnight Conrad McQueen Victoria Melton Remy Miller Tami Milligan sophomores 123 Sanematsu Honored With HOBY When I heard that 1 was being considered for the HOBY, I was shocked, stated Shirley Sanematsu. The next thing I knew I had won! Hugh O ' Brien, a western movie actor, founded the award in 1958 to help pro- mote leadership in younger genera- tions. Sophomores competed by writ- ing three essays-all 75 words or less, on leadership, community involvement and how they shared experiences. My involvement as a class officer and Key Club made it easier to answer the ques- tions, said Sanematsu. Winners from all of California gathered and partici- pated in a seminar on leadership held each spring. Getting in some last minute studying, Shir- ley Sanematsu prepares for her biology fi- nal. ' I always end up cramming, comment- ed Sanematsu Shelli Mitchell Kristina Mohns Keith Monfils Monica Montoya Drake Moore Paul Moore John Morales Marc Moreno Dennis Morgan Gina Morton Melissa Morton Aaron Moss Arya Moti Michelle Mucher Leah Murphy Merlin Muschamp Joseph Mutter Thuy Nguyen e % Elizabeth Navarrctc Julie Ncal Stephen Nej us Rosanne Newell Haiyen Nguyen Nhung Nguyen Al Nieblas Kimberly Noon Traci Norton Wendy O ' Brien Mark Ontiveros Ingmar Ostlund Tony Padilla Arthur Parks Alicia Partida Jim Patterson Cheryl Pearse Shane Peck Jerome Pegis Gerard Pena Josh Peregoy Alma Perez Michael Perez Maria Piccard Ann Pierazek Donna Purdy Kimberly Qualley Mati Quiroz Lori Ramirez Julie Rector Holly Reeves Brandon Reilly Greg Renne Sanaz Rezazadeh Brian Rhinehart Camella Richardson Gina Richardson Stacey Richman Terri Rico Bill Ringland Michele Rivera Sharon Robison Jessica Robinson Lisa Rogan Erin Rollins Tracy Rombold De Ana Romo Jesse Romo sophoinores 125 Cesar Rosas Marco Rosas Lisa Roscbcrry Crista Rostcn Gabriel Salazar David Salgado Mike Salgado Rene Salinas Cathie Sanchez Maria Sanchez Phillip Sanchez Russell Sanders Shirley Sanematsu Joan Santos Tammy Saverance Amy Schaumburg Daniel Schellenger Emery Schexnader Viki Schlabach Stephanie Schlegel Heidi Schroll Tracy Selsor Matt Serwy Julie Sharp Noelle Shaw Shruli Shelat Matt Shoaf William Shropshire Mando Silva Jeff Slater Christine Smart Mando Smiley Aaron Smith Colette Smith Shannon Smith Yolanda Smith Kim Spooner Eric Stapleton Kevin Sterling Kevin Stern Julie Stewart Regina Stith Greg Stocks Bobbie Stowers Michelle Stroebel Ellen Strzelewicz Shannon Suel Erin Sullivan t A:Tllf Tkp whelm ikaleh whole! (renin What I 126 people Oc Swafford Anthony Sweeney P.iul Tavcnner brad Tcaguc JcMnine Telliard Todd Thaler Ldi ry Thompson Tammy Thompson Gayla Titsworth Dana Todd Lagulia Toomes Sophia Tovar My Hanh Tran Joel Tressler JuUe Tripp Joe Trujillo Shannon Tucker Jayann Tyce Skateboarding Gets Airborn Again k Q: What provides both transportation and recrea- tion without gas? A: The immortal activity of skateboarding! That popular activity from the seventies enjoyed over- whelming popularity in ' 80. With the return of the skateboard came bolder and better equipment and whole series of skateboard related merchandise, ranging from magazines to skate-wear clothing. What brought about this resurgence? People redisco- vered how great it feels to sail across the sidewalk, or get air ' on a skateboard, stated David Salgado. To skaters, building wooden skate ramps, or seeking skate complexes such as The Piplinc, became the thing to do. In the middle of a front-side aerial, Ingmar Oitlund prepares hinibcU for a landing on the ramp Moves Mke this were popular with skaters. r ' :: . v- • ' t ■ , X T -jg • ' ' . : 1 sophomores 127 Lily Tzquierdo Chris Valdivia Tammy Vancampen Mona Vargas Vera Vargas Aidin Vaziri Tami Vega Joe Venegas Erika Vernlund Albert Villalobos Derrick Wade David Waggoner Tina Walden Donise Warren Princcpra Warren Derrick Washington Doug Watkins Sherri Watkins Brian Welborn Scott Welborn Troy West Chris Whiddon Shane Wiley Ivana Willians Dreams Drive Students When I get my license, I ' m going to go to the beach every weekend, and go shopping every day, and travel all over the country, and ... Before many soph- omores actually got their drivers ' licenses, they enjoyed speculating on all the places they ' d go and all the fun they ' d have with their new found freedom. Before I got my license, recalled Aaron Smith, I had a list of places I wanted to drive to. What happened after they got their license? The desire just sort of disappeared amidst the new responsibilities that I found, explained Russel Sanders. Even though the thrill of being behind the wheel wore off quickly, I still think about just getting in my car and going off for the weekend! While behind the wheel of a Driver Ed car, Lisa Bunch fantasizes about all the places she ' d like to drive once she gets her license. 128 people ' (I Sophomores Not Pictured r Ricardo Adams Roman Aj;uilar Lisa Allen Samuel Allen George Alvarez Guadalupe Alvarez Benjamin Anceno Davin Armond Moises Avila Jeffery Bench Kathy Bennett Kim Biggers Robert Boebinger John Bradshaw Jon Brooks Shontez Brown Jason Burgos Edmund Burke Jefferrey Campbell Richard Cardenas Joe Casares Geret Chaney Steven Chio Phillip Clark Shelby Cline Christopher Connelly Michael Cudney Anthony Deckard Michael Delashmit Freddie Diaz Joann Eder Todd Edwards Tracy Farmer Anthony Farzan Jesus Fimbres Richard Forte Daniel Frakes Beverly Franklin Alfredo Garcia Cuauntemoc Garcia Irma Ciarcia Kristi Garza Billy Gibbs Jeffery Grayson Carl Gronowski Matthew Guerrero Michael Hamlet Tammy Heller Danny Hernandez Craig Hodge Henry Holmes Laura Housewright Lily Izquierdo Jennifer Johns Christopher Jones Patricia Linares Elvis Lopez Latura Louder James MacKay Kurtis Madison Martha Martinez Christian McClure Rochelle McClure Sasha McDaniels Raymond McGuire Billy Mills Jose Moreno Merrill Muschamp Ramon Naranjo Adrian Padilla Tamera Paul Doreen Pearson Jamie Price Justin Radeka Rodney Reeves Joseph Resendez Ronald Roberso Anthony Rono Allison Rudloff Amy Schaumburg Daniela Schmitt Raffi Schmitt Novalea Smith Renauld Smith Tony Soto Leta Starr Mark Stedfast Joe Tamayo Patricia Tellez Hoang Tran Jemal Turner Adrian Valdez Tammy Vancampen Roslio Vargas John Venegas Shelia Washington Christine Weatherford James Welborn Morgan Welborn Susan Wendland James Widdon Euwana While Marie Williams Ethan Woods Shannan Wylie Alexander Wynn Kim Wynn Laura Wyrick Melinda Young Javier Zamora gary Zimmerly Janice Williams Melissa Williams Sandra Williams Stephanie Wright Steven Wright Shannon Wylie Alex Wynn Kim Wynn Laura Wyrick Cherrita Young Melinda Young Gary Zimmerly sophomores 129 Starting Off Strongly Let ' s face it, being a freshman means much confu- sion and more adjusting to becoming the all- around high school student. That ' s where North ' s START program came in to lend a helping hand, clear- ing up some of the mysteries of high school, and hopefully preparing incoming students for the next four years. The START program, which was established in 1981, was a four-day voluntary program for new students. One class was given each day to approximately 300 ninth graders, covering such topics as registration, school rules, and the layout of the campus. It helped us learn the way around our new school, said Kim Schlobohm and Sarina Brown. Most students felt that the program was a success. Regina Murillo said she enjoyed the classes because, The teachers made me feel welcome. And the teach- ers too, felt the program went well. Mr. Kennedy, who has been with START since 1981, said, The students were very receptive. I I Walking down the halls, two of the START students, Anna Robbins and Dawn Deviny, find their way to their next class. Early registra- tion for classes was one of the benefits of the START program. C. Miller XI Jennjfer Abel Brian Adair Yameek Adams Michael Adkins Roxanne Aguilar Larry Albidrez Keith Addrige Jennifer Allen Marthea Alley Sandra Alley Olga Alonso Astena Amanuel Maricela Arr ezquita Chris Anderson Jose Arevalo Tina Archuleta Brad Arnett Johny Arroyo 130 freshman ut. Guy Attridc Maria Ayala Robin Bailey Monica Batbarin Ben Barbee Michelle Barger Trina Barnetl Kelly Barnes Larry Bauder Angle Bauman Polly Beard Marco Becerra Julie Bender Heather Bennett Satrina Berry Bhavna Bhakta Charles Bishop Gena Bitonti Chris Black Daniel Blain Joseph Borrie Brian Boseke Christine Boston Joyce Boyd Markiter Boyd Ara Boyrazian Traci Braddock Charles Bradfield Shawn Bradshaw Sheri Brake Kim Briggs Matt Bright William Bringhurst Todd Britton Nicole Brock Tammy Brooks Dennis Brown Sarina Brown Mary Brownell Diana Beull Khiem Bui Harold Bunn Kym Burch Leah Burch Daren Burna Jason Bushong Robert Bustos Aaron Butler freshman 131 Pascual Caballero Jennifer Cabrera Tina Cabrera Arnel Cadatal Felix Camacho Tony Candelaria Due Cao Vernon Carney D. Carrigan Julie Carroll Angela Cash Terry Cassidy Adriana Castellanos Martin Castro Bobby Chang Randy Chapman David Cheng Robert Christenson Fon Chung George Claseman Jeff Clyatt Vincent Cochran Heidi Coles Rosa Contreas Brenda Cordova Maisol Cordova Omar Coria Rene Coria Stephine Cote Jeff Cox Stacy Crain Mike Crawford Angelica Cruz Jana Cudnay Shawna Cullum Chris Cunningham Debbie Curry Amy Curtis Venus Dalton Alecio Daniels Lisa Davie Kay Davis Ricardo Decker Scott Decorte Lisa Del Pizzo Deborah Deming Jason Dennis Dawn Deviny 132 people . I k Bobbi Edwards Tisha Edwards Todd Edwards Karyn Ellsworth Kalyn Ellsworth John Enyeart Freshman Can ' t Escape Label Y ou knew you were a freshman when. -You thought that high school would be the worst four years of your life. -All summer long you wished to be anything but a freshman. -You had no idea where you classes were. -You were always looking for a ride. -You walked to TK ' s for lunch. -You received your first F. -You tried to Swoop on upperclassmen. -Your mom picked you up after football games. -You didn ' t think you ' d make it, but you did. Freshman, Michelle Hawley begins a science assignment in her fifth period physical science class. For the graduating class of lot o two vears of science is required for graduation freshman 133 Judy Escarrega Juan Espinoza Marlin Esqueda John Estrada Kris Fear Shani Fcldt Irene Fierro Inez Fimbres Daniel Findlay Aaron Fix Armcsa Fluker Jeannine Fluker Christen Ford Sherri Ford Lori Forsythe Angeline Franklin Angelica Franklin Micheal Freeman Trisha Frias Kristen Fulkerson Severeen Fuller Michele Fury Danita Futch Lori Gallegly Tim Galloway Christopher Garcia Juana Garcia Juliana Garcia Adela Garza Ernie Garza Julie Gibelyou Alvero Gil Dora Gonzales Edwardo Gonzalez Maggie Gonzalez Monica Gonzalez Steven Gonzalez Veronica Gonzalez Alanzo Good Lisa Gracey Aaron Graham Corrina Graham Cheryl Grandsinger Lori Grant Colin Grassman Pharn Green Chris Greenman Gerald Gregory 134 people «. t ' Can I Have A Ride? ' During lunchtime and afterschool alike, five infa- mous words echoed endlessly from freshmen throughout the campus: Can 1 have a ride? The life of a freshman was made even more difficult hy the frustrat- ing dilemma of getting a ride. I wanted to go to more football and basketball games, but it was always hard to find a ride, said Terry Cas- sidy. And if, by some stroke of luck, a ride was found, a new problem of getting home arose. I could always get where I wanted to go, commented John Rettig. My problem was getting home. While some freshmen were always wanting and waiting for rides, others had the right connections. Older brothers and sisters were suddenly invaluable and older friends would usually help out, too. I was lucky enough to have an older sister who would take me to school and such, ' stated Michelle Barger. Whether it was out to lunch or home from school, to get a ride as a freshman, it all depended upon who you knew. Waiting for a ride home at the front of school, Lori Grant, Cheryl Crandsinger, and Michele Hawley talk about the day. Most freshmen had to wait for a ride home unless they had a friend who drove or an older brother or sister. freshmen 135 Ricardo Hernandez Tess Hernandez Adrian Herrera Rebekah Hess Kyle Hettinger ChantcU Hicks Shanae Hightower James Hill Jimmy Hill Simon Ho Tobin Holmes Robyn Hoover Vincent Holt Shanu Hoxie Cindy Hubert Victor Hudson HoUi Hughey Miluta lorga Freshmen Life: 90% Reaction Life is 10% what happens to you and 90% how you react to it. This was especially true concerning the life of freshmen in which all of their reactions brought about change. I didn ' t know where to go or what to do, said Melissa Torres, I was pretty lost! Other freshmen, however, reacted differently to the new challenges of high school life, for they already knew the basics. knew how to find my way around and what the classes would bring, so my first weeks were easy, said Cheryl Grandsinger. As the year progressed, freshmen reactions to high school life became more relaxed. After awhile, I just rolled with the flow, finished LaBrenda Tharpe. Most Freshmen could accept the 10% of uncontrollable action that happened to them, it was the 90% of reaction that either helped them or hurt them in their quest to fit in. Distracted for a moment during her life science class, Melissa Torres works to finish her lab assignment. Life science was a popular subject for freshmen who wanted to get a jump on science requirements. (S ( 136 people 1 ■ 4 Q • t f .« . 11 !-S4r. Chris Jackson n.imcan Jackson I-dward Jackson Ron Jackson Phi Jacob Malaika Jacocks Donisc Janovsky Edith Jaramillo Lisa Jaramitlo Claudctlc Jarmon Kclli Jarrct Ben Johnson Uonna Johnson Jaime Johnson ScotI Johnson Slormy Johnson Tanya Johnson Darnellc Jones Mike Jones Karen Kamidoi Laura Kcllcy Grctchen Kellner Rick Kendricks Mike Keough David Kim Hope King Todd King John Kirk Neal Kirkwood Rena Koehler Heather Kowalski EUzabeth Lara Zeternio Lara Mark Lasiter John Lee Beatrice Lemos Leroy Leonard Marti Letze Bret Lewis Mark Lewis Ken Linsey Johnalhon Lipscomb Jeudy Louen ' ithya Louen Domika Lopez Leon Lopez Lctisia Lopez Juhe Lounsbury freshmen 137 Chad Luallin Charles Lucas Margarito Lujano Richard MacPherson Fashad Madici Robert Madrigal Robert Madril David Magana Nichael Magoto Hang Mai Roman Maldonado Redmond Mar Priscilla Martjuez Shannon Marsh Jeft Martin Monique Martin Traci Martin Abehno Martinez Connie Martinez Jennifer Martinez Kim Matteson Karen Maupin Jo Ann Mauro Christopher McAllister Owen McBride Jasen McClean Shelby McCoy Robert McCuUough Tony McCullough Rob Mclnteer Renee McKinnon Brett McMillan Shelly McPeak Chris Meiman Vickie Mendoza Rainbow Meyers Douglas Miller Dwight Minard Christina Miner Scolt Miner Julie Miranda Jennifer Mitchell Cus Moeller Eric Moore Ricky Morales Rafeal Moreno Sean Morrison Erendira Murguia f ' KK 138 people f fijOf I Norma Murguia Regin.1 Murillo Wdsi Musika Daniel Myers Robert Nava Christina Neal Karen Ncal Nitk Negrete Deana Nchring Troy Newsome Hai Nyguyen Eric Norton Jon Oakes George Ochoa Patrick Oporto Agnes Orpilla Artie Ortiz Rav Parrocki fl } In Search Of Food To TK ' s . . . and back. To Wendy ' s . . . and back. To McDonalds . . . and back; if you could run fast! Thus was the life of a freshman at lunch. I ' d usually just walk to Wendy ' s for lunch, said Daniel Blaine. Most of the fast food restaurants within walking distance were bombarded with these newcomers to the high school lunch exper- ience. I could always make it to TK ' s, but 1 never could get back from McDonalds on time, stated Ben Johnson. One hot freshman spot was Taco Bell. Not only is it the closest to school, said Polly Beard, but it ' s also the least expensive. The average spending allowance for lunch was about $1.50, but some freshmen were able to scrape up a little more. My mom knows how expensive fast food is and I don ' t want to eat here at school, commented Terry Cas- sidy. She gives me $2.50 a day. That was more than some seniors and teachers got! Spending their noon hour on campus. Shelly NKPeak and Kelly Barnes finish off their lunch with desserts from the cafeteria. Although many students left school, some still enjoyed staying on campus. freshinen 139 Athletes Fight For Recognition With most of the Umelight shining on the seniors, freshmen were of- ten overlooked. But with extra time and effort, some ninth graders were able to break into the athletic scene and grab som ? of that limelight for themselves. Ben Barbee and John Estrada both turned in noteworthy performances for the cross-country team. In girls ' tennis, Cindy Hefner was the only freshmen to even make the team. Then came the win- ter season in which Terry Cassidy, John Rettig, Ricardo Decker, and Tom Rowe all aided the varsity soccer team to a win- ning season. Spring sports saw the varsi- ty swimming of Jennifer Mitchell and William Bringhurst. Gaining experience and competing well, freshmen were important assets to North atheltics. While Ricardo Decker watches the crowd, his fa- ther. Coach Decker, seriously contemplates the play on the field Ricardo, a freshmen, was a valu- able asset with five goals and three assists for the year. I 1 f M P 1 t Jason Park Claudia Partida Ebonee Patterson Marianne Pelikan Anthony Pelletier Susan Pena Maria Penaloza Peter Penunuri Chantoo Phang Faith Phillips Zaneathea Phillips Michelle Pickets .N .4 k •4, £ f .i a ' f f Mitchell Pierce Robert Pingree Roy Pitlman Ramon,! Ponce Tina Pradd Jennifer Prows John Quinter Juhe Radicc Bonnie Ralph Paul Ramirez Peter Ramirez Selene Ramirez Teresa Ramirez Brenda Ramsey Vertinica Rangel Joel Raya John Rcttig Cindy Reza Lisa Rijkenberg Anthony Riley Frank Rivera Jose Rivera Florin Rivis Anna Robbins Bill Robley Maria Rocha Johnny Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez Greg Rollins Tracy Roman Serena Romo Fabiola Rosas Mary Ross Jerry Rounds Itiri Rouson Brhian Rovney Jay Rowc Tom Rowe Deborah Ryan Margarita Salazar Bones Sambran o Michele Sambrano Ah Samocidi tlhan Samsky Biandi Sanchez Isabel Sanchez Adam Sand Billy Sandlin freshmen, 141 Christine Sandoval Julian Santos Patricia Santos Jeanette Sarenana Patricia Saucedo Kimberly Schlobohm Gidget Schmidt William Schoonover Lautricia Scott Vatche Semerjian Miriam Senft James Shafer Jeffrey Shaw Jerry Shearer Kerry Shewalter Jennifer Shuck Claudia Sierras Charlie Simmons Oleta Simmons Shane Smart Michelle Smeltzer James Smith jenee Smith Rachel Smith Shannon Smith Kenneth Soldmann Rebecca Soliz Robert Sorg Melissa Soria Lester Stapleton Albertine Sterling Kamrn Stern Tina Stevens Michael Stobing Jamie Stokes Lisa Stokes Steve Stone Robert Stouffer David Stumpp Diana Talamantes Alesia Taylor Monte Teer Catherine Terrian Angela Tetzlaff LaBrenda Tharpe Visothy Thay Charnese Thomas Karl Thomas £f 6 i o:; Due to f notbeoi piesiJai 142 people With Food, Ideas Flourish Once tlie pizza was passed out and tlie sodas distribut- ed, the first freshman class meeting came to order. Due to Mr. Maramba ' s busy schedule, a meeting could not be organized until well into the second semester. As president, Kyle Hettinger ' s previous experience as presi- dent of Toastmastcrs Speech Club at Central Middle School was not enough to initiate proceedings. The major accomplishmeiit of the freshmen was their successful campaign for office. Polly Beard recalled, All of us got together at Kyle ' s house to work on our cam- paign. Some chose to use jingles while others, like Toby Holmes, publicized their qualifications. Holmes even in- cluded his accjuaintancc with Joe Theisman, even though he broke his leg. Meetings were held solely for the purpose of looking toward next year; most importantly, what fund raisers would be held. Though actions were few, ideas flour- ished. We had a slow start, stated Tina Allen, But there ' s always next year. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Tina Allen and Pol- ly Bcjid Publiiity, Dawn Dcviny and Julie Wagner Social Chairpcr- sonsTOP ROW; Cara Vidano Treasurer, Toby Holmes Vice Presi- dent, Kyle Hettinger President, Anna Robbins Secretary. Q 9 BS! Tanya Thomas Chris Thompson Dean Thompson Michael Tobcrt Shawna Tomlin Elena Torres Melissa Torres Tonya Towels Patrick Tresslcr Irma Tule Jorge Tule Rachel Turner freshmen 143 Being a nonsuil for fifth period swimming clas could be fun! Freshman Julie Carroll, Miria Senft, and seniors Jody Gillespie and Julie Gars use the time to laugh and socialize. Nancy Vargas Norma Vargas Vera Vargas Maria Vega Yvette Vidales Cara Vidaiio Katherine Vilchez Adrian Villalobos Rodney Vore Kari Wade Julie Wagner Kim Walker Craig Ward Xavier Ward Robert Wariner Chris Warren Michael Washington Karen Welker 1 .lur.t While I.immy Wllkprson Anj i-lisa Williams D.inny Williams Jujnila Williams Jason Willis John Willis Carlos Wilson Willie Wilson R.ck Wohlschlag Teresa Woods Ann Worth Julie Wright Jonette Young Francine Zaragoza Isaac Zaragoza Rosalinda Zaragoza Ramon Zavala 1 Fre shmen N ot Picture ;d ■1 Salome Aguirre Lydia Garcia Amber Mason Simone Shoop Tina Allen Norman Garcia Robert McBride Julia Silva Ana Alonso Gilberto Gil Bryan McCann Robert Silvas Juan Altreche Charles Gille Eric McCoy Jemal Simmons Jesus Alvarado Christopher Gordon Yvette McKinnon Micheal Siner Guadalupe Anguiano Marjan Haghnia Alan McNair Warren Sloan Melissa Apodaca Tiffine Harrison Jeffrey Mekina Roderick Smith William Archer Hortencia Hernandez Bobbie Miller Virgil Smith ' l Eric Aurelio Kewonda Hightower Dean Miller Haroldene Spivey Martin Barbarin Kesia Holland Alice Miner Calvin B l 1 Marco Becerra Aaron Herman Charlotte Mitchell Tina Sudhikan Hj H Carey Bennett Larry Horton Farshad Modiri Gregory Swafford E l i johnathan Black Danny Jackson Mareva Muchenje Timothy Timmons R l T Theresa Blaha Tanya Jackson Christopher Neiman Maria Vargas V H ' -T f Christine Boodoosingh Regina Jimenez Tho Nguyen Hector Villicana B H Antranik Boyrazian Mark Johnson Lori Patrick Jacquelyn Walworth ES B David Brown Brett Killer Michele Patterson Donise Warren Fr H t Edward Candelaria Robert Kragness Sean Payne Derrick Washington IM I 1 Deanna Cardenas Brenda Kruse Micheal Perez William Washingtn ■ 1 Missak Criranian Sen Yuan Kuo Ronald Petter Sidney Williamson Bf l m 9 1 Beatriss Cockrell Leslie Lamb Roberto Quintana Lorraine Yepez H l Terrance Coles Carlos Lara John Resendez Evangelina Zamora Heather Craig Hanh Le Gilbert Reynaud Negeen Zareh April Critchfield Thuy Le Jaime Rodriguez ■? ' :! Denise Culver Alejandro Ledesma Dagoberto Ruiz Robert Deckard Markia Lewis Rebecca Ruiz Gema Delatorre Aurora Lopez Cecilia Saenz James Dixon Vicky MacKay Alfredo Sanchez Lydia Espinoza Robero Madrigal Carmen Sanche n ' l Tony Espinoza Robert Mansuetti johnny Santos [fj Angela Faulkner Albert Martinez James Schmidt i Mary Foster Vincent Martinez Bibi Shenghur freshmen 145 Personalities Click T he whole idea ot SIP (School X Improvement Program) has pulled the teachers together, stated Principal Douglas Wolfe. And this togetherness was readily apparent in the faculty. Wolfe felt that this unity came from participative management. When we have a decision to make, we sit down as a team with each member playing an important part, said Wolfe. In fact, the team sat down for discussion every Monday after- noon for at least two hours and had been known to give up their Satur- day mornings for the purpose of continuing any unfinished business. Warmth and caring were also evi- dent. As friends, the group often did things together such as going to football games together and attend- ing dinners at the Wolfe ' s home. They ' re a pretty cohesive group, commented Mrs. Esther Ober. Mrs. Margaret Kingsbury, the new Categorical Program Specialist, found the administrators welcoming and patient. They are always will- ing to listen and act upon what they hear, said Kingsbury. According to Wolfe, it ' s simple, Personalities click. Kingsbury agreed saying, We ' re truly a team. ADMINISTRATORS, TOP ROW: Vice Prin- cipal and Director of Guidance, James Ledbet- ter; Principal, Douglas Wolfe FRONT ROW: Dean of Attendance, Georgia Renee; Vice Principal in Charge of Discipline, Richard Moshier; Dean of Students, Georganne Knott. h 146 people Mr. Wolfe stops to congrjiuljle Cojtii AndiTson aflor i wjli ' t polo victory Wolfe was known to be In i momcnl of free lime, Mr Moshicr relaxes ir present at many of the sports ' events throughout his office. One of the most tedious parts of being the year. an administrator was the tons of paperwork. aclministrators 147 Susan Hwang questions Mrs. White-Piper on the new UC application form and the Cal State admis- sions requirements. One of the many responsibil- ities of a counselor was to make seniors aware of new college information. Tired after a full day of counseling appointments, Mr. Anderson wearily calls yet another student into his office. Anderson was the counselor for the L-Rh students. 1 While reviewing Manuel Villalobos ' class sched- ule, Mr. Anderson cracks yet another joke. We try to create a relaxed atmosphere so that students don ' t feel intimidated and will come to us with their problems, stated Anderson. tl New, Old Unite To Make Team Like any successful team, it had the veterans and the rookies: the veterans, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Aros; the rookies, Mrs. White-Piper and Ms. Leggett. Yes, this ' team ' was the counseling staff at North. Since I ' ve been here, they ' ve in- vented lights, said Mr, Aros jok- ingly. ESL and testing programs coordinator, Aros was the ' senior counselor ' , having been at North for eleven years. In the time I ' ve been a counselor at North the stu- dents haven ' t changed, said Aros. They still have the same ambitions and ideals. The other veteran, Mr. Anderson, had been at North for seven years as a counselor, coordinator of pro- grams for minority students, and advisor to BSU. Students and par- ents alike recognized Anderson as the ticket taker at home football games. Mrs. White-Piper, although only a second year counselor at North, had been a counselor at Perris High School for twelve years. For Ms. Leggett, it was her first year at North. She had worked fifteen years for Poly High School as a teacher in such subjects as psy- chology, personal growth, and English. She had also worked ex- tensively with the Youth Service Center. However, this was Leg- gett ' s first year in the counseling profession. Being a teacher and a counselor are two totally different things. As a teacher, I saw the stu- dents daily. Now it is mostly ap- pointment only, stated Leggett. So this was the counselor line-up for the year. Despite their varying experience, they merged together to make a well-balanced team. The counselors here at North are really a cohesive group, com- mented Leggett. Discussing college plans with a student, Mr. An- derson and Mr. Aros offer their encouragement. Not only did counselors advise in academic mat- ters, but they also aided students in their future plans. COUNSELORS: William Anderson, Marilyn Leg- gett, Joe Aros, Cynthia White-Piper. counselors 149 Cheryl Aase English Cordon Adams Math Belty Anderson Business Education Clenn Anderson Social Studies Rosalyn Anderson Home Economics William Bains Industrial Education Donald Barry Science Catherine Beatly English Carmen Benchoff Foreign Language Lauro Canales English Michael Childers Fine Arts William Collopy Work Experience Ron Crandall Science Liz Cunnison Special Education Judy Curtis Home Economics Richard Davis Special Education Michael Emett Social Studies Michelle Ferguson Fine Arts Maryclla Flowers Business Education Connie Fortier Math A vision from the past? Saddle shoes and VW Bugs, so popular in the SO ' s and 60 ' s, were making their return as the latest fad. I love to borrow my mom ' s old clothes, said Jodi Brandom. Teachers Reminisce Oversized sweaters, wide belts, pennyloafers, and pumps. Some things haven ' t changed since the high school years of the 50 ' s and t 0 ' s. Then again, there are more things that have. Mrs. Mary Polite, a 1960 graduate of Sumter Senior High in Georgia, recalled, Students had a greater re- verance for their teachers. The rules of the classroom were known and obeyed strictly. Mrs. Connie For- tier was another graduate in 1960, but from Cincinnatus Central School in New York with a class of only 25 students. She agreed, say- ing: To be a teacher was a more respected position in society and teachers were not criticized or doubted as much as they are now. Students on campus formed small social groups with which they spent their free time, In my home town, there weren ' t as many diverse groups on campus, com- mented Mrs. Polite. Some of the social aspects of high school also changed over the years. Fortier could think of one major difference, ' Girls were much less liberal than they are now. Back then, the boys always made the first move. If a girl liked a boy first, she had to be tricky about it. She recalled one such instance: The boy that I liked lived down the street, so every morning I watched out the window until he was almost to my house. Then I ' d start walking just ahead of him so that eventually he had to catch up with me and walk me the rest of the way to school. However, both Fortier and Polite agreed that school dances and foot- ball games were loads of fun back then, as well. So it was, even with the younger generation, some things never change! Daniel Fountaine Industrial Education Perry Hall Band Thomas Hilts Math Chuck Hiroto Special Education Howard Hough English Gene Hughes Physical Education Eva Kaus Foreign Language Tom Kennedy Social Studies Margaret Kingsbury SIP Rebecca Kleinhesselink Librarian Mary Klokke Math Diane Kobz Math Sue Kouklis Physical Education Floyd Leigh English Charles Liboll English 152 people At his desk, Mr. Penn corrects papers from one of his English classes. Penn also pursued his interest in theatrics by performing profes- sionally. Not Quite A Living You ' re sitting in the Hungry Tiger in Corona, anxious to hear the newest group. The house lights dim and the band steps into the spotlight. Your eyes begin to adjust to the dark; you think to yourself that the female vocalist looks very famil- iar. Suddenly, it hits you. That ' s my English teacher! Ms. Michelle Ferguson, along with several other teachers at North, held another job outside of the teaching profession. Hers was being the lead singer of the top 40 band, Innerstate. Although she enjoys it now, teaching was not Ferguson ' s life ambition. I wanted to be Judy Garland, she jested. Before tak- ing her present teaching job, Ferguson also did some theatri- cal work. You could say I was a semiprofessional actress. I made money at it anyway; not a lot, but some. Mr. Strown Martin, science teacher, was another moonlight- ing teacher. As a part-time sales agent, Martin sold homes, prop- erty, and businesses for Century 21. Martin said that he would like to get his license after retir- ing from teaching. After so many years of teaching I ' ve reached a point where it ' s time for me to pick up another inter- est. I Displaying insignia from many organizations, Mr. Emett pauses to watch events on campus. For the past few years, Emett has had various occupations. Grads View Changes It is nostalgic to come back to my high school as a teacher, said Miss Becky Porter, who graduated from North in 1977. But I get paid this time around. Porter was not the only alumnus to return to North as a faculty member. Mr. Richard Davis, a graduate in 1973, and Mr. Michael Bartee, who was a part of North ' s first graduating class in 1967, also returned as staff- ers. Walking through the same halls, hearing the alma mater, and seeing past teachers, all brought back memories. Things have changed at North, though. When I attended North, we didn ' t have the Little Theater, the pool, the social studies wing, trees or grass, and the hill was a lot of trenches for the sprin- kler system, commented Bartee. As a key basketball player for North, Bartee could remember a time when the home crowd had to sit on folding chairs that the jani- tors set up before each game. The bleachers were finally set up in the early 1970s. Another improvement has been the social attitudes of students. There was a lot of racial tension when I was a student, stated Davis. It ' s great to see the students mixed to- gether now. As viewed by past students. North had evolved into a well-balanced and socially comfortable school. Have the trials of high school driven Becky Porter up a tree? As a junior in 1975, Porter began her second year as a member of pep squad. Appearing in the 1967 yearbook Vice-Presi- dent Michael Bartee (top right) poses with the other senior class officers. Bartee, now boys ' basketball coach, had been a star play- er on the basketball team as well. Jim Mjnhall Strown Martin Science Linda McCaskill Sot ijl Studies Richard Monguia Social Studies Marilyn Mooney Social Studies Paul Nicholls Math Esther Obcr Foreign Language Tom Obrccht Social Studies Daniel Penn English Mary Polite English Becky Porter Physical Education John Reinhold Fine Arts Elton Ross Social Studies Shirley Sandoval English Michael Santoyo Science Taking a glance at a jesting student, Mr Rich- ard Davis isn ' t as amused as Joey Moore. Davis, the track and cross country team coach, was a major asset to the special education program. M Bnghl Poll Provokes Humor Mr. Penn nominated for Best Dressed? Why not? It ' s the new tennis shoes that did it, said a faculty member. Results may be the most popular ideas, but the Aurora staff felt that certain nominations de- served an Honorable Mention: Favorite Hangout, Where Mag- gie Kingsbury can ' t find me ; Favorite Movie, Rocky I, be- cause he lost ; Favorite TV Show, Seasame Street. NOTE: All Forty-plus anony- mous surveys were calculated and the opinions expressed were not necessarily those of the Au- rora staff. Victim of an English department prank, Mrs. Cheryl Aase is the only English teacher to dress formally for homecoming week. John Sarina Driver Education Ray Saucedo Math Greg Schanz Physical Education Sandra Seevers Special Education Rich Stalder Business Education Kathleen Story Science Carolyn Varsik Foreign Language Don White Fine Arts Barbara Wong Special Education John Young Business Education 156 people Theodore Leonard C .inipus Aide Steven Nchrenberg RAST Anild Rubi Campus Aide Denise Snuffin KAST Willijm Taylor Campus Aide Voted Funniest Faculty Member by his peers, Mr nhn Sarina presides over his lunch court. Among his suhjfcts are Mrs. Rosalyn Anderson, Mr, Wil- ham Anderson, and Mr. Perry Hall s 1 1 Faculty Favorites FAVORITE HANG-OUT 2. The Color Purple 1. teachers ' lounge FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC 2. Kimtah Room 1. classical FAVORITE RADIO STATION 2 jazz | 1. KIIS 102.7 FUNNIEST STAFF MEMBER 2. KRTH 101.0 Mr. John Sarina FAVORITE TV SHOW BEST DRESSED (male) 1. The Cosby Show Mr. Chuck Libolt 2. Cheers BEST DRESSED (female) FAVORITE MOVIE Mrs. Cheryl Aase 1. Out of Africa Mr. Libolt is the sharpest dressed teacher on cam- pus, ' stated Robert Moore. Would Moore have said this if he had seen Libolt dressed in a Hawaiian print shirt? Libolt was known around campus for his suits and ties. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Phillip Hodnet, Head Custodian. Emundo Sanchez, Joeanna Alex- ander, Jose Diaz, Fred King iinger, (not pic- tured, Robert Alvarez, Celestine Cervantes, Robert Conrad, Marion Edwards, Frank Garza, Lawrence Hancock, Tony Petrich, Frank Reyes, Charlie Stephens, John Wil- bee, Tyrone White) One of the things I like Best About my job is the counseling I do with some of the kids about pregnancy or drug problems, com- mented Sue Conlon, campus nurse. Her oth- er duties included conducting hearing and vision testing and handling medical emer- gencies. SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES: Aurora Rizzi, Susan Blackburn, Jean Fox, (not pic- tured, Valda Dorondo, Ruth Reibold) WRICAIS il«.Si«nKi Ulfll ; • ' Meani, VWla.t, Sitting in his ilosct-officc, School resource Offi- cer Bill Sepulved.i checks over some records. His responsibilities included .issisling the .idniinistr.i- tors in investigating drug alcohol piohlems or any situation requiring legal action or police reports, CAFETERIA STAFF, FRONT ROW: Judy Good- man, Agnes Hughes, Ponnabelle Clark, Mgr., He- len Jimenez, Beverly Jones, Rosemary Chagolla, lloine Royal TOP ROW: Rose Marque , Patricia Joselyn, Martha Fatris, John I. eon, Betty Suel. (not pictured, - i Allen, Chailotte Boulais, Vivian Ve- lasquez) Faculty Not Pictured Daniel Ardron- Math Michael Bartee- Physical Education Bernard Crane- Agriculture Larry Hilsabeck- Physical Education Barbara Libolt- English Gary Puffer- Math Judy Rich- English CLERICAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: Nancy Men- dez, Susan Kitchen, Margaret Hotron, Eva Parker, Vada Jellsey, Nyla Kolterman, TOP ROW: Sandra Okon, Karen Parker, Barbara Killingbeck, Lydia Galvan, Jeanie Duncanson, Carol Moreno, Mery- lyn Buller, Evelyn Johnson. faculty 159 Checking a sheet of negatives for prospective pictures, Shirley Sanematsu works to complete her deadline lor the Aurora Concluding their first song, Theresa Montoya. Nat.isha Hale, and Brum Reyes blend their voices in the annual Christmas choral production. s ADD Opens Eyes Unwilling to rest on their laurels, organizations continued to ex- pand and innprove. One of these improvements was the introduc- tion of SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk. In only its first year, SADD brought a wrecked car onto cam- pus as a reminder of the dangers of drunk driving, as well as stag- ing a mock accident. Friday Night Live was also presented to all stu- dents and teachers to emphasize the personal tragedies involving drunk driving. SADD president. My Phuong Iran, said, Student awareness was our goal, and I think we suc- ceeded in that respect. Breaking out with his trombone solo during South Rampart Street, senior Chris Gable adds a special melody which listeners soon committed to mem- ory. 160 division Senior members of the Chrome Wall, Mike Payne. Adam Penstein. and Yasha Phillips create the precussion for the BSR ' s performance. A sheik, a doctor, and a mime were just a few of the quests present at Alana Cortez ' s home for the annual Finertz halloween party Organizations BSR The Star Shines On I eparate stood for Pride, Respe tcgrily, Determination, and Eri thusiasm. Together, they speller pride, the main ingredient of th Blue Star Regiment. With a new director and the return of old traditions, the group had made- comeback, from the disappoinl , ment of the year before. Throughout the season, t.isgjj group worked towards acquiring:?;! PRIDE for themselves. ' It start- ed at band camp where we decid-; ed what pride stood for and hovw we were going to strive for it, ' S stated band director Perry Hal Before each show we would disfe cuss what a certain letter sytn— „ bolized and what we were to do to get it. In addition to achieving P the BSR underwent other, , changes, such as the reinstate- ment of former band uniforms. There was also a reinforcemeiU of old traditions, such as sileiB bus rides and the playing of thl group ' s theme song, Yom ' J| Never Walk Alone, aftei performance. Tradition and PRIDE : id us, stated ! mburg. They made! alize who we were and wl wanted to do through ou formances. Mark Onti said, After last year, we ' weren ' t sure if there was i iiis year we know diff e Star shines on! . rganizationg The crowd cheers as David Hasegawa plays the Performing on the sidelines, The Pit produced solo in the BSR s opener, Blue Star Fanfare. The many of the special sounds, heard during the show. Fanfare was brought back from a previous year to Listening to the Pit is like listening to a music be used in the group ' s show. box, stated Charlenc Diaz. Head held high, rifle captain Janine Domenici ONE MORE TIME! Drum Major R ' ck Lun marches during the homecoming parade. The salutes the crowd after the concert number. Sou award winning rifle team had only 10 members Rampark St Parade. South Rarnpark was fun making them The BSRs smallest performing unit, perform and it exc.ed the people. We loved .1! said Syd Rice. bsr 163 Blue Star Regiment Good-bye Doesn ' t Mean Forever u iT4 iTI-l X  -iti«i f mi«nn •11 , . sions of the year, senior mem- bers of the Blue Star Regiment com- mented: Through the BSR I have gained leadership qualities, the value of time and effort, and most of all PRIDE. These are all things that we need in the future-no matter what we chose to do. -ADAM PERL- STEIN It ' s a great honor to be a member of the Blue Star Regiment. Everyone has so much pride. You don ' t find that in most organizations. - SHAWN McCOY 164 organizations along . . . just lik ers and sisters. We have our bad times, but we still love each other. - ADRIANA RAMIREZ Mr. Hall has so much energy and spunk. He gets along with everyone and treats us all like family. ' B DARA DUNN ■ Good-bye doesn ' t mean forever|B ERIC VELASQUEZ M Concentrating inlcnsly, Nicole Jackson, David Cheng, and David Slumpp play during the Lester Oakcs field show competition. The annual competi- tion held in Riverside was hosted by the BSR. Dropping her rifle, freshman Susan Pena practices for a show. Members rehearsed many hours to perfect their show with which they won the title of 3A Cham- pions of Southern California. BLUE STAR REGIMENT, FRONT ROW: Charlene Diaz. Robert Regalado, Robyn Bingham. Susan Pena, Janine Do- menici (Captain), Kim Schlobohm. Kim Qualiey, Sydney Rice. Trisha Fhas. Scrina Brown; ROW 2: Angie Bauman, Anna Robbins. Cina Richardson. Polly Beard. Julie Bend- er, Tayna Marlincz, Vicki Mendoza, Nicole Brock, Lisa Del Piz2o. Cara Vidano, Karen Dorado, Christina Mohns. ROW 3: Parfea Moti (Captain). Gayla Titsworth, Jodi Brandom, Latura Lauder. Lisa Bunyak. Dawn Deviny. Ali- cia Okouchi (Co-Captain). Margaret Shoemaker (Captain). Karen Sisneros (Co-Captain). Lisa Gracey, Julie Wagner. Kim Spooner. Catherine Acosta. Agela Cash. Rick Lund (Drum Major). Adriana Ramirez (Co-Captain). ROW 4; Mi- chelle Hernandez. Andy Luck. Alex Wynn. Tammy Van- Campen. Kerry Hall. Melissa Goodson. Angie Gil, ROW 5: Roberta Albert. Carlos Wilson, Terri Kienitz. Marci Schaumburg. Dan Findly. Diane Dunn. Mia Jenner. Tammy Thompson, Malissa Barnes, Julie Radice. Rosanne Newell, Sara Schaumburg, Terry Cassidy. Amy Schaum- buig. Michelle Lira. ROW 6: Kathy Sullivan. Crista Ros- ten. Bill Bringhursl, Caroline Pegis. Alaina Willis. Sherri Watkins. Nicole Jackson, Shellie Janitlell, Lisa Baker, Rob- ert Mclnteer, Jason Willis, Hope King, Mike Payne, Ve- ronica Espinoza, Erin Sullivan: ROW 7: Allison Wright. Bill Robiey, Mark Ontiveros. Anjanelte Anderson, Julie Hanson, Julie Wright, lona Cunningham. John Willis, Vincent Hott, Rainbow Meyers. Bernadette Weekley. Da- vid Stumpp, Donny Archer, Heather Robiey. Krisli Carter. ROW 8: Mona Vargas, Eric Velasquez. Paul King, Gary Zimmerley. Tim Cassidy, Dara Dunn, Heather Miller, Da- vid Cheng, Robert Rocchi. Dwight Minard, Adam Perl- stein. Tami Walters, Fon Chung, Chris Greenman, Sophia Tovar; ROW 9: Colette Smith. Melissa Farmer, Matt Serwy Fred Cerda, Darrel Waggoner. Tina Pradd, Andrea lan- nu7zi, Michael Duffy. Ben Tyson. Dan Jensen, Lisa Baker, Jay Anne Tyce. James Hill. Lori Miller, Holly Reeves, ROW 10: Donna Purdy, Chris VanCampen. Andy Diaz. Vasha Philips, Bob Whitford. Mike Solt ow. Tom Wilson, Stacey Aker, Ray Paprocki. Chris Gable, David Hasegawa, Matt Winsor, Julian Rameriz, Doug Miller. Beverley Tay- lor. Tom McDonald. Shawn McCoy; (not pictured: Lisa Barnett, Larry Bayder. Mr, Hall (Advisor), Adrienne Keltner. Arya Moti. Troy Newson, Skip Meyers). bsr 1 Pep Squad In anticipation of the fight song Diana Skon- berg, Jenny Harris, and Joanne Encinas stand proudly. The fight song was one of few cheers that all the squads did together. With the music playing, Jenny Harris gets into the spirit of things and performs the Husky grunt cheer. The success of the pep assemblies depended upon the effectiveness of the pep squad. We ' ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do Y ou can tell there ' s a lot of work put into what they ' re doing, but it also shows that they ' re having fun too, said Tim Cassidy. This was how many viewed the work of the mascot, varsity cheer, varsity poms, and jv cheer squads. Just how much did these girls devote to making their cheers bigger and better? Lots! Last summer we attended a camp at RCC and a four day camp at UC Santa Barbara, stat- ed Nicole Powell. We had prac- tices by ourselves, too, and once school started, the squads also worked from sixth period until at least 3:30pm several days a week. One person who worked with both the varsity and jv squads was Pep Commissioner, Lorry Rogan. I was the representative to USL, so I announced at pep assemblies in addition to being at all the events that the others did, said Rogan. I had a great time! Although so much effort was put into supporting the school, the girls enjoyed it. Chelle Mc- Clure commented, I would do anything to help school spirit. 9  As Husky mascot Jennifer Johnston performs a solo during the fall sports assembly, the crowd cheers her on. Johnston was responsible for knowing all varsity cheers as well as making up some of her own. 166 organizations Varsity Cheer Varsity Poms VARSITY CHEER, FRONT ROW: ROW: Lynae Lawson, Nicole VARSITY POMS, FRONT ROW: Parker, Noelle Johansen; TOP Joanne Encinas, Laura Martinez, Powell, Nancy Lowe, Terri Duffey, Kacey Hickman, Diana Skonberg, ROW: Stacey Rusk, Lisa Baylis, Tabby KettleweU, Tammy Anne Polis. Kim Eborn; ROW 2: Samantha Jenny Harris. Kettlcwell, Gina Romero; TOP organizations 167 i i Pep Squad 1 1 B 1 heerleaders. That ' s the first V— thing that comes to mind when one hears the words Pep Squad. However, if one were to look a little further the person who really brought it all togeth- er for the pep squad could be found to be the advisor, Mar- yella Flowers. Known to all as Mom, Mrs. Flowers provided a warm atmo- sphere. She is always willing to help us out! stated Kim Wynn, Kacey Hickman added, She isn ' t really recognized for all that she does for us and for North, as well. Along with helping organize fundraisers and supervising the squads. Flowers also taught Business Education. Mrs. Flow- ers has so much to do already, I don ' t know where she finds the time and patience to deal with all of us, remjirked Valerie Co- meaux. t JV CHEER, FRONT ROW: Kim Wynn, Mar- ROW: Michelle Stroebel. (not pictured: Chelle eva Munchje, Christine Smart; ROW 2: Lori McClure.) Grant, Kristan Baker, Valerie Comeaux; TOP 168 organizations Mrs. Flowers helps j student irt one of her Business Anne Polis, Chclle McClure, Valerie Comeaux and tducational classes. Flowers kept busy with plan- members of the BSR perform during a pep rally ning classes as well as fundraisers for the pep Noon pep rallies were held the day of a home game squad. Mascot Commissioner I: We ni MASCOT: Jennifer Johnston PEP COMMISSIONER: Lorry Rogan 1 organizations 169 Harlequins Ceramics Tj ut you know that you want D nie, my dear! exclaimed Mark Troisi during the Harlequins production of The Good Doctor . As North ' s acting club, the Harle- quins were responsible for produc- ing palys and other short dramas. Harlequins is a very diverse group, stated Mark Troisi. Not only were the different grade levels, but there were also a wide range of acting talents. The more exper- ienced actors were able to help the novices, said Troisi. Sub-orbital ceramic vehicles? Many colored pieces of clay? No, it wasn ' t the Twilight Zone, it was a meeting of Alleged Ceramics. Close encoun- ters were not a new experience for this group. It ' s nothing unusual for us to witness such phenomenqn«=« We often see wild and crazy thin| stated advisor Mr. Reinhold. I Besides creating UFO ' s, members- made pots and art pieces to sell, and went on field trips to explore for clay. We definitely are a diffem|| group, laughed Reinhold. | Conversing with her husband, played by Eric Stapleton, Stephanie Gammon discusses her lover during a scene of The Good Doctor . The play, written by Neil Simon, was the first pro- duction for the Harlequins during the year. T 170 organizations AARURRUGHHH!!!!! w.iils John Polite .i- Mark Troisi .ittompts to pull a had tooth during a scene in The Good Doctor. Mark almost pulled out my real tooth, said Polite. The screams were real! Carefully applying glaze after (he firing is Jeff Grayson. Glazing was one of the most frustrating yet rewarding parts of making any piece, stated Grayson. C (filler Harlequins Ceramics HARLEQUINS, FRONT ROW: H Harmon. K Hickman. S Caroil. J Brignac, V Hernan- dez. D- Buell- ROW 2: M, Toldcn. R Love- land. M. Kent. D Ryan, L. While. J Johns, S, Richman. E. Johnson, M. Diaz, K Maupin; ROW 3: R Weeks, J Polite. ROW 4: K Young. V. Taylor. N. Smith, D. Clampett; TOP ROW: M. Watmuskerk, K. tvlcDetmotl. J. Oppel. W Caudill: (not pictured: M- Troisi. Miss Ferguson (Advisor) ALLEGED CERAMICS, FRONT ROW: T Buchholtz, L Bunch. C. Ivleyers. J, Hill; ROW 2: M Corona. P Gil, C Alvarez. C. Hernan- dez, J. Grayson, J Pierce; ROW 3: J, Purpra, J Charles, D Wade. P Martinez, C Espinoza. M. Villalobos, D. Ramirez, J. Aboytes. M. Dallmeier, Mr. Reinhold (Advisor); (not pic- tured; D Holchkiss, J. Bonilla. S. Chio, D Hill. B Krulzct, J. Cote, P. Schcll). k harlequins, ceramics 171 Finertz French Club Clubs Do It Together ' incrtz ana rrenc seemed synonomous with the Other during the school year. Not only did they have the same advisor, Mrs. Esther Ober, but they also shared the same meeting day and M« of the same members. bugh they were different groups, they often worked together to achieve the same objectives. Mem- bers met at selected homes to design and build a homecoming float. ' Un- fortunately, the float never quite made it to the starting line, recalled Emily Elders. We had a little pro- duction problem near the end! Namely, the hitch for the float didn ' t fit the truck that was to pull it. Throughout the year, the French Club held different events, including the viewing of several French films. The group invited French clubs and Come up and see me sometime, big boy! Beth Koehler flashes her best Mae West look duri Finertz Halloween party. Many people dres their favorite characters for the evening fest classes from other schools and use the proceeds to purchase other films, Mark Troisi said, The films weri really good. Not only were they fur to watch, but they helped me inv prove my French. Ushering at the Chinatown Centen- ' , nial ball and the club ' s annual Hal- loween party, for which exchange ; students from around the Inland •; j Empire were invited, were just two 3 ways that Finertz contributed to the | community. Although we are basi a cally a community service organiza tion, we always find other ways tog have fun, commented Finertz pretii dent Alana Cortes. i As a member of both the H Club and Finertz, I found it very to be involved in school and con nity activities, commented E beth Villa. I I 72 organizations who arc these strangers? Rebecca Pearson, tilecn Ares, and Deborah Halverson admire each others cos- tumes. Partiers were required to come in costume in order to be admitted to the party. Finertz French Club finertz, French club 17 Key Club Polaris Changes Help Clubs ffer several years of inactivity, L 1986 heralded the comeback of Key Club. I was surprised how fun and interesting Key Club could be, stated Julie Stewwart. Taking on such challenges as food drives and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving), the Key Club be- came an important facet of life at North. In December, Key Club sponsored a food drive, supplying the needy with canned goods. Using a classroom comp etition to gain more student response. Key Club netted over two thousand cans of food. The most extensive project that Key Club started was SADD. Working in direct correlation with MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), it helped educate the students about the consequences of driving drunk. SADD members also supplied rides to those students who had had a few to many. SADD is probably the largest project that Key Club has operated, said My Phuong Tran. Besides posters and newsletters. North students also produced a com- mercial for cable television. Due to increased public dent i proved to be a service to both school and the community. The one characteristic that makes the human race unique is man ' s abil- ity to express himself through art, to capture his emotions through his work. Using this statement as a guideline, Polaris , the literary magazine, gave the students North an outlet for their creativJ B Working after school or during any, other free time, the Polaris staff JM an extra-curricular project. 1 having a class period hindered , slightly, said Catherine Block, p duction editor, but we still finisi with flying colors. ] Poems, short stories, and artw€ submitted by individual stude-j and English classes were voted orkj a board of panelists. This was use| for Polaris received more entries tl year than ever before. The systi worked really well, much better tH if one person had played god, staf Lynne Forsythe. I Despite strange work hours, chanj in the voting system, and the hii dreds of entries received, the Pol staff created a very unique publil , It, ■ INO, It s not your loc in their food drive, across cimpus. With iime thousands of cans of food were gathered for the needy. 4 organizations Six, it It Supervising Ihc food drive, Mrs. Mooney, Key Club advisor, gives directions to the students con- cerning the handling of food. Canned goods were donated for the needy by the student body. Sifting through potential Polaris entries, Julie Stewart reads a submitted poem. Hundreds of pa- pers were submitted to the magazine staff during the course of the year. Key Club Polaris KEY CLUB, FROJMT ROW: C Cowan. S t lendez, C. ( iller. J Hjrns. T. Lisaler. K Sisncro . E. Tones, E DcConinck, K. Kenne- dy. L Rjo, ROW 2; M Liles. C Hao. S Was. D Halvorsen. C Garzj. U Rjo. ROW 3: D I ASIe. J Livermorc, L. Murphy. L. Martinez, S Rice, S. Robbins, M. Moy, L. Torres. T Holman. ROW 4: L ClarL. S McCrjrh. S Sanemalsu. L. Healh. R Miller, B Lopez, C Pcgis. S Bunyaic. B Rhinehart, L Forsythe. S Negus. M, Mooney. ROW 5; J DeWoUc. D, Brickel. C. Bufalino, J, Patterson, P, Havs- gaard, S Patsa, D Brock. D Lee. K Scott, M Shoaf, J. Stewart. K. McCarty, D Kronenfeld, C, Weeks, D Moberly POLARIS, FRONT ROW; S Wons, J Mares, M P Tran, S Rice, B Lopez, J, Stew- art, T Lasater, R Millet. K Sisneros, ROW 2; J Barcsich. j. Fringer, M Williams, L Mur- phy. M Barber, E Strzelewicz, ROW 3: G .■Vra on. M Rueda. S Ne us. P La y. E Elders. C Block, L Forsylhe, L. Rao. C Beal- ty; ROW 4: M Manchanda. D. Kronenfeld. L Scovillc. S Robbins. H Dhouti. D Lee L Barnett. J. Cordon, C. Pegis. In the limelight, BSU advisor, Mr. Anderson intro- duces a new workshop invitation. As Michelle Thomas described. He ' s a little man with a lot to 1 say. Workshops Add Inspiration ice, college ana ca- reer. According to mem- bers of the Chicano Latino Youth Leadership Conference j Sacramento, these were the the C ' s to Success. Though the leadership conference was geared toward new leadership skills, both Mecha and BSl clubs attended workshops de ing anywhere from college anc career to self confidence and hu- man relationships. President of Mecha, Alex Sill stated, The purpose of our cli is to unite Chicano Latino st dents and to encourage them to continue their education. Working toward this goal, the workshops became an important ■ club activitiy. SU members the meetin were fun and informative well. Monty Burton confesseS] The mini -conference I went to gave me a lot of new insight into people and the way they feel about relationships. As the three C ' s to success were en- hanced in every meeting, mem- bers of BSU and Mecha moved steadily toward their own per- sonal goals. While advisor Mr. Monguia listens i tently, Alex Silva goes through the ag? president, Silva was in cl ling each meeting. f ill ' : ' -L ' As Charlotte Valdivia, Lcticia Ruiz and Jeanctte Sarenana enjoy their lunch, Jenny Lopez states her opinions on an upcoming trip to UCR. During a meeting, Bernadelte Weekly pays close attention as she eats her lunch. BSU meetings were held every Tuesday during lunch. BSU MECHA BSU, FRONT ROW: L Davis. K Eborn, L. Baugh, T. Anderson, T Walker, J Neal. H Mackcy. K Hams, W Anderson, M Thomas, King, N. Brock, S (vlilchell, R Stilh, ROW 4; K L Hicks, J. Burlon,L. Allen, L Mack: ROW 2: W.ighl. D Washington, S Williams, M. S Parker. L. Smith, 5. Harris, L. Kendricks, K, Bingham. D Brock, L. Anderson, L. Crulhird, Dhouti, P Fiermonte, A Anderson, L (vlartin, M. Williamson, K. Roberson. J. Polite: TOP N Powell. D Fulch, A Johnson, L Baylis: ROW: E Johnson, C Calhoun, E. Butler, B. ROW 3: K PollLT. R Hamillon. A lohnson F Smilh, E MiCoy MECHA, FRONT ROW: L Espinoza, V Var- gas, D- Maya, C Serna, T. Tovar, P. Sanchez. A Silva.C. Valdivia: ROW 2: M. Martinez, I Var- gas, L. Ramirez, J. Garcia, J. Lopez, L. Avila, L Ruiz. D Ware. ROW 3: M Cuerra. M Piccaid. S. Carranza. M Rocha. R Aguilar. C Lujano. TOP ROW: R Monguia. L Torres, E Torres D Villa, C Valdivia I bsu,mecha 177 CSF Spanish Honor Society dark room, candles, and oaths. L Sounds like a seance, but at North it was the Spanish Honor So- ciety Initiation. The initiation is a_ complex and serious ceremony, sai Mrs. Benchoff. Students achievinj honors status in Spanish classes at- tended a meeting where they gave an oath and signed the official book, thus becoming life members. An- other activity of the SHS was to sponsor a contest, open to all Span- ish students. We drew a map of a Spanish speaking country and wrote an essay in Spanish, stated Jennil Deal. An award was given to t| winner in each grade level. the admission procedure for Cali: nia Scholarship Federation, but ._._ requirements were tough. Students had to maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average. This year we ' re go- ing to Disneyland along with help- ing with the ' 86 Special Olympics, said Syd Rice. ' ' j iy The last step in becoming a member of the Spanish Honor Society is the signing of the offici- ' ' — - As Tom Harshbarger finishes signing, he a life member of the society. organizations After having decided to help out the Specuil Olym- pics, C.ilvin Ha ) t-xpLuns the Jitferent events in which CSF coulJ help. The group decided to help the track and field and gymnastic events that were held in April. In the Spanish Honor Society initiation ceremony, Dan Loe, Michelle Baiber, and l.ynne Weslafer wait for their turn to recite the oath of allegiance to the club. This was only one part of the complex initi- ation ceremony Spanish Honor Society CSF, FRONT ROW: C D«Hayes. K. McCariy, M Shoaf. E Heath, B. Lopez. S. Sanematsu, R. Millet, M Williams. P Havsgaard. E Decon- ick, N Nguyen. E Johnson, E, Elders, M Ttan, T Roberts: ROW 2: G Garza, D Kastc, B Tay- Icn, S Bunyjk. M Decker. T Ketllewell, A Andei-ion, B Weekley, M. Schaumbufg, M t ' nt ' vio . S Schjiutnburg, C Hanson, H K.. .. S Rite; ROW 3: H Diep. D Halvorscn, t. H.10, M.P Tran. J Rinne, M. Martinez. K- Hall, M, Coodsen, T Van Campen, S. Watkins, A Sth.iumbur(i; ROW 4; S Clcgg, G Cowan, D. Lee, J. Deal, B. Auten, S. Lockwood, T. La- sater. L. Rao. C Gable, R- Lund, S. Walden, M Farmer. ROW 5: P Nguyen. J, Cheng, D Mo- berly. M Philips. E. Chang. R. Vilchez. W Rop- t-r. U Rao. K Kellner, S Grannon, S Negus, D DcSlovcr. ROW 6: M Wade, D Lee. N Bhaku, D Kroncnfeld. B, Rhineharl, J Patterson, TOP ROW; T- Gregory, D. Hasegawa. A. Ramirez, S McCoy, S Robbins. M Tsai. D. Butler; (not pictured: M. Barber. D. Ehrlich, K. Hanson. T. Kcitlewell. L. Martinez. J. Ramirez). SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Michelle Thomas, Uma Rao. Karama Robertson, My Phuong Tran, Jcannctte Godoy; ROW 2: Lynne Wcstafer, Hong Diep, Carmen Bcnchoff (advisor), Angela Kelly, Monica Decker, Jen- ny Harris, Stacey Rusk, Mary Car- dones, TOP ROW: Leticia Ruiz, Nicky Singer, Michelle Barber, Laura Martinez, Margaret Shoe- maker, Calvin Hao, Malt Moy, Dan Lee. Spanish honor society 17 Aurora u Staffers Work Overtime | pening. Student Life, ' iors. Sports. People. Fa Organizations. Acad« Ads. Separate they make tions. Together they combi make the AURORA, Nor own yearbook. From day on until the end of the year th steadfast, god-like staffers ' ' worked to complete the aware winnin g book of memories tha] are often treasured by studentl for years to come. - In order to accomplish thisl standing task, staffers often ha to spend time after schootj days off in room -243. ] There are more steps to prol ing a yearbook than most people beliey e. stated Tricia Roberts. tonly are we responsible fori — ™«ng the layout of the page, •ut getting pictures, interviews, -- ' -writing copy as well. Showing editor Jeff Rinne some of the finer points of her copy, Shirley Sane- malsu pleads for mercy. The editors can be really tough, stated Sanematsu, It ' s very difficult to get an OK! ' ISO flrganizations Taking a brcjk from the hectic life of yearbook, advisor Mrs. Sandoval models the latest fad in sunglasses. Staffers often looked to Sandoval for comic relief during deadline. You had better finish your page on time! Mrs. Sandoval threatens, waving her DEADLINE EN- FORCER ' at staffer Tricia Roberts. The enforcer was often used to help relieve tension within the staff ' Take a look at this! exclaims Brenda Luther to Lisa Lawrance during the annual holiday lun- cheon. Gag gifts such as autographed portraits and stuffed animals were exchanged between staff members. Aurora There ' s No Place .m t Aurora? OME, SWEET, HOME! Such . were the feelings of many Au- rora staffers towards Room 243. Contained inside those four walls were not only tears and laughter, but more importantly, a place to go and study or socialize. Many staffers, such as Jim Patter- son, spent hours eating, talking with friends, or getting books out of the Aurora room. The Aurora room is just like a second home, stated Pat- terson. In fact, I spend as much time there as I do at my house! At the beginning of the year, mem- bers were given drawers in which to store their yearbook materials, and allowed to use the cubbies in thi back where they kept book: school supplies. ' The cubbies wer godsend, said Stacey Richman, I- don ' t know what we would havl done without them. I ■ All factors combined, the t room was considered to be than just a room, but a home from home for staffers. The things missing are my pillov my teddy bear, stated Matt i Otherwise, I would probablyi here, too! This has got to fit, thinks Steve Bunyak as he and Matt Shoaf prepare their copy on the com- puter. The compters were of great help to staff- 82 organizations an 1 ■ 1 ( a: AURORA STAFF, The N : Jeannette Godoy, La Say Hicks, My Phuong Tran, Leticia Duncan, Alex Silva, Richard Mac- Pherson, Megan Phillips, Lupe Torres, Matt Bright, Chris Miller, Sydney Rice, Brian Rhineharf, Jim Patterson, Pam Santini, Shirley Sanematsu, Erica John- son, My Hanh Tran, Stacey Richman, Lisa Lawrance; BACK ROW: Mrs. San- doval (Advisor), Bianca Lopez, Sean Clegg, Tricia Roberts, Steve Bunyak (As- sistant Editor), David Moberly, Matt Shoaf, Jeff Rinne (Editor), Brian Auten, Mark Holmes, Catherine DeHayes, Katie McCarty, Leela Rao, Brenda Luther; (not pictured: Susan Hviiang, Mandi Lilcs), aurora 1 North Star Getting Better With Age I marked Danny Kronenfeldl trommenting on the newspaper ' s im provcment over the previous yeaiil We might not be quite perfect yet| but with a stronger staff and a greatA or understanding of newspaper pro- duction, I think we ' re really :— « places. North ' s bi-monthly publi varied in format, but usually sisted of a four page spread: news features, sports, and editorials. EacF page was headed by a section editoi while editor-in-chief, Alana Cortes presided over the entire staff. In matters of greatest importance however, advisor, Mrs. Cath - ' ' Beatty, had the final say. i Improved organization was Sung Robbins assessment of the Nortl Star ' s evolution. The fact that % now know more about prod ' has really helped us to organi act as a more cohesive unit. ' l dent ' s perception of the seriouj of the class also contributed g I  Kink that we are acquir ffjournalistic attitude, jugh in the heat of da fen got on each other ' s n f enjoyed and appreciati lunity to work with the J said Cortes. We are • staff any more. I think ven that. Look jl those crooked columns. cvcLiims Steve Wonj;, Staff members often shared constructive ciituism and insij.|i| in oidei to help impiove the paper Pasting up the sports page, Uan l.ee lights the clock to meet his deadline Joui nal- isn students sometimes stayed after school as late as P:00 pm. Out at the ROP room, staff advisor, Mrs. Beatty, confers with Beth Koehler ROP served as the base of operations during production. NORTH STAR, FRONT ROW: Mario Rueda, Edie Chang, Jack Mares. Jennifer Baresich, Steve Wong. Sung Robbins, Deneen Burson. ICimberly Wright, Emily Heath, Philip Rush, John Polite; TOP ROW: Sabrina Grannan. Catherine Block, l.vnnc Forsvthe, Ken Cooke, Julie Stevuart, Liz Sco- ville. Emily Elders, Alana Cortes, Beth Koehler, Dan Lee. Danny Kroncnfeld; (not pictured: Jose- phine Beltran, Katherine David, Calvin Hao, Tim Lcary, Yvettc Nero, Andrew Nielsen, Laura Wosi.ifor) NORTH STAR EDITORIAL STAFF, FRONT ROW: Emily Elder? Chang, Dan Lee, Alana Cortes, Sung Robbins, Danny Krnoenfeld; pictured: John Polite) north star 185 FFA FHA Clubs Plant Roots Aiding jn unsure kindergarten student, Joaquin Aboytes lends a helping hand. Members of FHA often made trips to local schools to help the chil- dren. uture Farmers of America mem- bers could be found pulling weeds, raking leaves, planting, and cultivating new vegetation to en- hance the Ag. department. As well as the class, extra time was required of all FFA members to care for the large variety of plants. ' ' We spent a lot of time taking care If the plants, stated Lisa Lane, lout it was worth it when they ac- fcally lived! Bridging the gap between the young and the old, the Future Homemakers of America tutored students from local elementary schools, and learned from the el- derly by visiting patients at conva- lescent homes. 1 enjoy working with the kids because I can get a better idea of what I want to after high school, stated ' Avila. These community serv proved invaluable for all partie. volved. V 186 organizations Sieve Watson, .1 member ot the FFA tako care of the Jeparlment s prized slcei. Care of livestock was an important activity for FFA members. Oh my! exclaims Mrs Anderson as she gazes at an seemingly siw I FHA-HERO, FRONT ROW: Ga- briella Salazar, Lori Ramirez, Jen- nifer Prows; ROW 2: Jessica Gar- cia, Connie Lujano, Maria Rocha, Nichael Magota, Carol Magoto, Glorie Aragon: ROW 3: Rosaiyn Anderson, Charlotte Valdivia, Ce- cilial Carbajal, Leticia Ruiz, Jenni- fer Lopez, Lisa Aviia, Elton Keller. FFA, FRONT ROW: Eric Wei- shedel, Eric Grosz, Janelle Bernett, Lisa Lane, Lachelle Davis, Crystal King: ROW 2: John Grayson, Aldo Sanchez, Michael Decarmo, Lisa Roseberry. Miguel Martinez, Kevin Klosterman: ROW 3: Eric Martinez, John Ochoa, Robbie Washington, Andrew Hamza, Colbert Calhoun, Bernard Crane (Advisor); ROW 4: Steve Watson, Troy Johnson. Lance Grie c ffa, fha 18 Instrumental Music Twosome Tango Together laiEimAUi . the podium! Give her a chance! hollered tuba player Ju- lian Ramirez during a rowdy day in wind ensemble. On a four by four block of wood stood UCR graduate student Karen Sheldon, conduc- tor ' s baton in hand, patiently wait- ing for the virtuosos to settle down. Snickers rose out of the trombone section. I get no respect, sighed Ms. Sheldon. No, student teaching wasn ' t always gratifying, but a master ' s degree was. I certainly didn ' t stand and wave my arms for exercise, laughed Ms. Sheldon. As a student teacher, Ms. Sheldon found it im- portant to budget the time of her busy schedule between classes at UCR and work at North. But the student teaching position at North was not so burdensome, as Ms. on was a pro with many musical instruments, among thp the clarinet, flute, oboe, and sa| phone, which enabled her to ass_,. musicians both privately and in sectional work. Karen really tried to help qs in concert band, stat clarinetist Veronica Espinoza. j|| Yet the band room was never wi||g out the presence of its new musical director, Mr. Perry Hall. Entitle the vicious teddy bear by his s dents, Mr. Hall combined a lova personality with that of a ragi tiger in the classroom. Mr. F was the best entertainment on ca pus, said Crista Rosten. M when the regional music festiy were over, outstanding perf mances on behalf of all musical ganizations had proven the duoi Hall and Sheldon to be effectiv 2z: Percussion Ensemble Concert Band PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE, ROW 1: Heidi Cole-., Dara Dunn. Lawrence Bauder, Mike Paym-i ROW 2; Robert Sorg, Tashii Farris. Fon Chung. Dan Dumont, Dan Waggoner, Robert Rocchi. Michael Duffy; ROW 3: Gary Zimmerly. Fred Cerda, Bob Whitford, Vasha Philips, {Not Pictured; Leon Bourgeos, Chris Cunningham, Todd Stevens). CONCERT BAND, ROW 1: Stacy Aker, Dwighl Minard. Vincent Hott, lona Cun- ningham, Paul K.ing, Terri Cassidy, Dan Jen- sen, Julian Ramirez, John Willis, Doug Mill- er, Mike Sol tow, Robert Mclnteer, David Stumpp. Jason Willis; ROW 2: Julie Wright, Nicole lackson, Malissa Barnes, James Hill, Andy Diaz, Shellie Janitell, Alaina Willis, Damien Jackson, Andrea Luck, Kerry Hall, Hope King, Julie Radice; ROW 3: Tammi Walters, Lisa Baker, Jayann Tyce, Lori Grant, Tammi Thompson, Rainbow Meyers; BACK ROW: Mr, Hall, Yasha Phillips. 88 organizations Keying .in impiirUint note, Mr Hall rcids over the score from Superman, Mi dern tmisit vv.is tombineJ with classical pieces to form interesting concerts. Smiling sweetly and conducting boldly, Ms. Sheldon strikes up the band. Directors weie often able to set the tone of the performance by the expression on their faces. Wind Ensemble Jazz Band MM CjflL 1 I Z u rJ § fl k r B 1 WIND ENSEMBLE, ROW 1: Chris Grwn- rriAn, Djvid Hjvegawa. Tammy VanCampen, Matl Scrwy, Amy SchAumburg. Eric Velas- quez, Stacy ALef, Chris VanCampen. Chris Gable, Rick Lund, Dan Jensen, Bill Roblcy, Arya Morti, Melissa Goodson, Crista Rosten, ROW 2: Shcrri Watkinv Veronica E-;pinoz.v Marci Schaumburg, Tcrri Kienitz. Tom Mc- Donald, Mark Ontriveros, Crelchen Kcllner, Abina Willis, Lori Miller, Heather Miller. Caroline Pegis, ROW 3: Berni Weekly, Lisa Bjrnett. Julie Hanson, Sara Schaumburg, Da- vid Cheng, Debbie Kaste, Cindy Kienilz: BACK ROW: Julinn Ramirez JAZZ BAND, ROW 1: Arya Moti. Crista Rosien. Mr Pal Aianda, Dianne Dunn. An- drea lannuzzi, Bill Roblcy. Chris Greenman; ROW 2: Chris VanCampen, Chris Gable, Tom Wilson, Daren Burns. Ray Paptocki. ROW 3: Dan Jensen. David Hasegawa. Tammy VanCampen. Adam Perlstein. Mike Payne; (Not Pictured: Rick Lund. Phillip Rush. Amy Schaumburg). instrumental music 189 Winter Guard, Choral Society Changes Breed Success .girls marched or to the court, I took their positions and si- lently wait for the music to begin. No, it wasn ' t basketball season, it was Winter Guard. With a new in- structor, an original musical score, and a brand new look, the team was well on its way to a winning season. We were the surprise of the year, stated advisor Mr. Hall. No one ex- pected North to do well at all, until we beat them. Being able to overcome difficulties, such as not having a show or an in- structor at the beginning of the sea- son, didn ' t discourage the girls. Practice and determination paid off, and the team consistently won their division in competition. I ' ve never had a group that came so far in such a short amount of time, stated in- structor Richard Carpenter. These girls are truly remarkable! - IGHTS! MUSIC! ACTION! -•-— ' --1 Michael Childers. ' ' - dents began to take their seats, sat up straight and prepared to let beau- tiful sounds flow from their mouths. Once again. Concert Choir had be- gun a rehearsal, this time, for Caba- ret- a production where the students were allowed to demonstrate their many talents including singing, dancing, and acting. Cabaret is the! best time of the year for the Choral Department, stated Shavonia Wells. Not only do we get to shov off what we have learned in our choir classes, but we get to have fun doing it, too. ' H As well as participating in Concerl Choir, many members also SM with the Chamber Singers, a g|H which performed classical as wsH modern pieces. But whether | | were in Concert Choir or ChaaH Singers, members found tha H Choral Society was a place v H they could sing to their hearts |M tent. IH TT •X . need a little Christinas now! ! ings tine beginning ing the Holiday Musical Program. Although it was n ctual member of North ' s Choral Society, the group had off and held regular meetings. 190 organizations r vje. PtnJUZ L| VU cK voKj K± 3 . Yv J2- j LxJL V _ji_p- Yv AvjLnxT JMli Ck iOOT a-A -5:i::i4 D Moberly Strutting their stuff, members of the Winter Guard rehearse to their song, SO YOU THINK YOU ' VE SEEN EVERYTHING. -It was tough learning the show, stated Colette Smith. We had three weeks to learn it while our competition had already been practicing for two months! ' Chamber Singers Concert Choir R A A choral society, winter guar North Woods, Auto Tech We Can I Get Dirty, Too! raditionally high school guys were men of saw and ■ hammer, constructing their ev- . ery desire as girls learned to , cook and sew elsewhere on cam- | pus. Yet North Woods took part | in the transition from the kitch- | en to the woodshop as two girls ' became the first to join the boy club. I ' m glad to have had Julie Garst I and Jodi Gillespie as the first 1 ' craftswomen ' on campus, said | advisor Mr. Bains. The two girls | worked side by side with their | male counterparts, constructing ! partitions and office cabinets for the attendance office. What we did this year will hopefully prove once and for all that all girls can get their hands dir; too! remarked Gillespie. 1 In Auto Tech, donated auto parts were the newest addition to the club of future engineers and technicians. The chasis of a van and other mixed parts pro- vided a worthy experience for all members. What we accom- plished in one week gave a high- er sense of achievement  = other clubs in a year, sai 7 . I he table saw whines, 1 . precision cut. Craftsmanship was essential (or students to construct detailed objects. 192 organizations Tightening j boll on j cutting board, Mr. Bains cautiously watches the positioning of his wrench. Mr. Bains was known to lend a helping hand with the more difficult projects tackled by North Woods members. BZZZ! Amandu Lara operates a disc sandcr amidst an atmosphere of flying savvdu--t and loud machines. North Woods members took special pride in the wide assorimint of versatile equipment available at the flick of a switch. f North Woods Auto Tech NORTH WOODS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bains (advisor), Tra- cy Selsor, Julio Monroy, Jeff Wynn, Scott Salmond, Tony Letze; (Not Pictured: Joe Carraza, Darin Champan, Julie Garst, Jodi Gillespie, Marcel lorga, Troy Johnson, Ken Klosterman, Amundo Lara, Randy McCoy, Keith Monfils, Norman Steward). AUTO TECH, FRONT ROW: Frank Ochoa, Ron Graham, Anthony Albachten, Mike Gie- lish, Dan Schoonover; ROW 2: Mr. MacPhcrson (advisor), Bran- don Kruz, Epi Cerbantes, Glenn Zahn, Terry Wingo, Sean Seeger, Jerry Phelas, Tim Miran, Charlie Reza. north woods, auto tech 19 USL SSC Clubs Lead On nding o _ ' organizations were tw. groups. United Student League ™ (USL) and School Site Council (SSC) were responsible for many | of the activities and improve- ments around the school. SSC was an elected group a students, four parents, and eight staff members who met the firs Thursday of each month to over see the objectives of the SIP plans. This organization was led = ' by President Judy Curtis. Th« parents and the teachers ar| helpful because they give us a Ic of input on what they think ii wrong in school, stated P- ' ' ' Ginter. 1 USL, made up of an e group of students, met every d during fifth period. The , planned many activities such as Homecoming and Mid Winter. They were also in charge o _ passing financial requests of thi different clubs. In fact, club were dependent upon the ap proval of USL to get the needec amount of money for their ac- tivities through fundraisers anJ the like. 1 (bee inside scoop a bout USL_c the next page) ' isagreeing with fellow USL membe lula Ginter interjects her opinion. 194 organizations During jn SSC meeting. President J jnc Curtis con- fers Willi another SSC member. Mrs. Sandovdl finds it quite amusing. I I m i USL, FRONT ROW: Terri Duf- fey. Tammy Kettle well, Monica Decker, Lisa Avila: ROW 2: Paula Ginter, Lorry Rogan, Lynne Wes- tafer, Michelle Thomas, Toni Rossi, Anjcttc Anderson: TOP ROW: Dominic Vasquez, Geor- ganne Knott, Tim Cassidy. SSC, FRONT ROW: Doug Wolf, Maggie Kingsbury, Steve Bunyak, Jane Curtis, Lorraine Shoaf; ROW 2: Michelle Ferguson, Paula Ginter, My Phoung Tran: ROW 3: Shirley Sandoval, Ron Cran- dall. Rich Davis, Mark Hanson, Ann Pelikan, Calvin Hao, Rose Calhoun, Donnabelle Clark; (not pictured: Mike Emmet. Barbara Klcinhesselink, Lynne Westafer) I usl, ssc 195 USL L annmg Pays Off J United Student League beg working immediately Homecoming week and d ued to provide an um chain of activities throi the year. Soon after Hon ing, there was the arrival second annual Mid-Wint Anjanette Anderson said Mid-Winter was all the ra In addition to these events was much more in store Huskies. Winterfest weefi, counterpart to Homecomin, showcased dress-up days an new lunchtime activities Dressing up was a crazy way t show school spirit, commente Leticia Duncan. Still to corg were the Talent Show, TheJ lysteads, and the annual ' Drive. The main priority of USL plan the activities of the and although it was hard the events were a greaf cess, concluded Mi Thomas. I v while Mrs. Knott reports the progress of the ' cam- pus clean-up campaign, Tim Cassidy and Tony Rossi listen. A cleaner campus was just one of many USL goals. During a fifth period USL meeting, Georganne Knott, Dean of Students, waits for the reaction of Student Body Vice-President Monica Decker to a convention idea. The USL was responsible each year for the annual USL nominating convention at which students were nominated for the following year ' s offices. Cleaning up on a homework assignment, Cather- ine Acosta uses the space available to her. Students were often forced to study in surroundings which were less than ideal. Delivering his opening statement to the attorney coaches, Stephen Negus defends the innocence of the ficticious Karen Dennis. Many practices were held before North presented the Mock Trial case at Riverside Superior Court. 198 division N ew Teams Evolve Academics has traditionally been an area of personal achievement. Words like competition, sports- manship, teamwork, and camra- derie were usually reservered for athletic organizations; but no more. Academic teams had begun to battle other schools in competi- tions of the mind which were just as fierce and emotional as any ath- letic contest. The Academic Decathalon team trained intensely on a diet of carrot sticks, chips and dip while study- ing for their grueling, ten event contest. Defending champions. North finished second to Poly, but won many individual awards. 9 North ' s College Bowl team was chosen from independent compe- titions held during lunch. The top scorers went on to various meets throughout Southern California. Champions of Riverside County, North ' s Mock Trial team went un- defeated throughout the prelimi- nary rounds and defeated Poly in the finals to advance to the state competition in Sacramento. Attor- ney coach, Virginia Blumenthal said The prosecution and de- fense have had to work together as one team in order to win the championship. Just as it was with athletics so it was also with the academic teams at North. No one person can do it alone, remarked Blumenthal. 14 ' Y ' -1 Fingering her toes while studying for Aca- demic Decathalon, Edie Chang makes herself comfortable at a decatahalete ' s home. The team gathered every Tuesday and Thursday night for Intensive practicing. Working on an in-class assignment, Mr White ' s art class students try to transfer their ideas onto paper. Academics _ , . Another worksheet? sighs Natalie Randolph Pondering a manuscript problem, Belinda in Work Experience. Participants labored once a James stares at the screen. Business letters and week on assignments regarding the workine reports were processed in office occupations. society. 200 academics Courses Begin Future ' r ' he problem with today ' s A high school is that when you graduate, all you ' re prepared to become is a brain surgeon! ex- claimed driver education instruc- tor, Mr. John Sarina. With tighter requirements for graduation and college entrance, many students from Riverside high schools fo- cused their schedules around more math and science courses. Howev- er, North offered several programs which provided experience in var- ious practical careers, and the world of business. TYPING The typing classes were a popular choice among student ' s schedules. Students underwent rigorous as- signments and timed writings, us- ing electric typewriters. For some, typing was a way to bolster a good computer education. I took typing to be efficient with the computer, said JoAnn Mauro. Others found typing skills would benefit any fu- ture career. Knowing how to type is essential for me to become a vet- erinarian, commented Carrie Ha- gerty. ROP ROP, Regional Occupational Pro- gram, gave students and others outside of North the chance to par- ticipate in programs found within the community. Business comput- ers, photography, and graphic de- sign courses were taught at North. BUSINESS COMPUTERS Participants in the business com- puters program worked with every office application, from the data base to printing spread sheet, ex- plained ROP teacher Mrs. Maryella Flowers. Mrs. Flowers ' room was divided into cubicles, and stacked with 20 Apple 2e computers. For some participants, computer skills provided immediate employment. Some of my students found work as secretarial assistants for insur- ance firms, said Mrs. Flowers. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Jim Marshall introduced stu- dents to the technique of operating a 35-millimeter camera in photog- raphy. By the end of one semester, students were aware of what equip- ment to buy, and how to develop black and white film. Students could use their photographic skills to find a job in a camera shop or a developing studio, remarked Mr. Marshall. GRAPHIC DESIGN A unique ROP course was graphic design. Participants were able to design and produce their own printed materials, many of which were pamphlets and programs for North activities. I really enjoyed all the creativity in graphic de- sign, exclaimed junior Richard Cardenas. WORK EXPERIENCE North ' s Work Experience gave graduation credit to students 16 years or older who held a steady job. Mr. William Collopy, the coor- dinator, would grade students based on weekly assignments and from evaluations by the students ' employers. Work Experience pre- pared the students for the working world, and allowed them to make wiser career choices from their em- ployment experiences, said Mr. Collopy. Perhaps not all of the graduates from North entered society with the sole ability to become doctors or scientists. With the fundamental skills gained from these courses, students could leave North Know- ing they were better prepared for the life ahead of them. c 1 a s s e s career classes 201 Language Offers New _ Challenge ' J love teaching, sai lid Car- men Benchoff referring to her AP Spanish class. I ' m ex- tremely proud of my students. For the first time, North intro- duced an AP class in the foreign language department, making it the only high school in the dis- trict to teach an AP language course. Taking AP is no easy task, stated Mrs. Benchoff. Students take a special test at the end of the year and therefore must have the ability to understand spoken and written language and be able to write an essay on any given topic. Benchoff stressed a wide range of vocabulary along with a working knowledge of grammar as minimum require- ments for her AP class. I really feel that I could speak with con- fidence if I had to, stated Lynne Westafer. Uma Rao said, We had to carry on simple conversa- tions and understand conven- tional phrases so that we would be able to survive in Spain. When asked about what she thought about the AP Spanish class, Benchoff stated, These people are terrific! More classes like these are needed to chal- lenge top students. ' v Clenching his fist for emphasis, Toni -Rossi stresses a point during his oral Spanish presentation. Oral presentations were coramon assignments in the lan- guage classes to ensure a better com- mand of the language. I 202 academics Viva Espana! Mrs. Benchoff grades a student ' s oral report as she leans against a colorful wall of Spanish posters. In her classroom, many such posters could be seen around the room as con- stant reminders of S panish culture. _ _ _ Waiting to be called on, Jeff Brown patiently Sitting on a desk, Frau Kaus patiently awaits a raises his hand. German II students were ex- student s answer. Kaus frequently required pected to answer questions quickly after a student participation in her German and Latin brief period of book study. classes. L a n g u a g e foreign language 203 E n g 1 i s Writing Stressed Wp hen asked about the ulti- mate goal of a writer, Ernest Hemmingway once replied, It is always to write truly, and hav- ing found what is true, to project it in such a way that it becomes part of the experience of the per- son who reads it. Not necessarily expecting writ- ing of Hemmingway ' s caliber, but striving for improvement, the English department under- went a reemphasis on writing. A fulltime substitute was hired, who alternated between classes, freeing up time so that teachers could help students with their writing. The department also re- ceived a grant for approximately twelve thousand dollars with which additional computers and instructional software could be purchased. The social studies department was marked by changes as well. For the first time, two AP Mod- ern European History classes were offered. In addition, the de- partment managed to acquire some new video equipment. Social studies English teacher Chuck Libolt seemed to best en- capsulate the goals and chal- lenges of the department, say- ing, We ' re working on the fast- break, but it ' s our inside game that ' s giving us the victories, and our big man at the high post whom we can always count on in the clutch. 204 academics I t- Discussing a student ' s interpretation ot a Fatigued by the excitement of a class discus- Shakespearean sonnet, Mrs. Bcatty stands be- ' • A ndrew Johnson cats a snack. Ahhough fore her class. Students in several of Mrs. eating in class was frowned on by teachers Beattys classes were expected to write their ome students found it necessary in order to own sonnets. ake it through the day. The Thinker? At best a leasunable facsi- mile, Scott Lockwood contemplates Nathan- iel Hawthorne ' s use of symbolism. I Smiling for apparently no reason al all, Sherri Mendez works on her assignment. Assignments were usually assigned by teachers who expected students, or assign- ees, to have the assigned assignment in by the assigned date. s t u d i e s english, social studies 205 1 n e A r t s ' Amidst a cluttered table of metal hardware, Gary Hiniker tightens a vise while working on his hand-made chisel. Precision tools were an essential part of the industrial arts classes. Kilkei «ti .Aliuttiw in Jesb touM t . Supporting the heavy weight of his large bari- • tone saxophone, Bill Robley sits on a drum cabinet. Every musical instrument, from the piccolo to the tuba, could be found in the music program. 206 academics Constructing j project of her own design, Kim Walker work-s on the frame of a spice rack. ■ Attractive items, such as miniature roll top desks could be built in Wood I. Arts Test Talent ± What s the point of blowing j horn, plucking a bass or beating a drum? For students ac- tively involved in the fine arts, they were forms of self-expression- in- dividual abilities performed at the highest level. Mr. Perry Hall, the new instrumen- tal director at North, taught three separate classes of music, empha- sizing theory and technique. Self discipline and motivation made a great musician, said Mr. Hall. I ' ve played the flute since the sixth grade, and was persuaded by my mother to learn the piano, said Sara Schaumburg, a senior in the wind ensemble. Combining her musical talents with a strong dedi- cation for improvement, Schaum- burg illustrated a true enjoyment of the fine arts. Music offered me a constant challenge through prac- tice and recital, remarked Schaumburg. Through the buzz of a saw or the clang of a hammer, students could hear the productive noises of the industrial classes. The industrial arts wing was the only place on campus where participants could work with a hands on basis in wood, metal, and auto shop. Wood- en cabinets constructed for school use, engine tune-ups, and other North services gave students more than just a grade at the end of a semester. Industrial arts appealed to the hobbyist or engineer of to- morrow, said wood instructor Mr. William Bains. For any person willing to use his hands, the classes offered away for students to use their imagination formally. Since working with metal was my favorite hobby. North supplied the materials for me to build a tool box and other projects, said Ara Boyranian. Whether enrolled for future occu- pations or just for fun, the indus- trial classes proved to be a worthy experience. ' V Standing straight and playing loudly, Ben Tyson and other members of the brass section run through the march Old Panama in wind ensem- ' ble. A variety of music was performed in the band classes, from hymns to concertos. I n d u s A r t s fine arts, industrial arts 207 A c a d e m 1 c ' We ' re Number Two!! ' T did it for the company, re- L marked Edie Chang as she at- tempted to explain what had actual- ly compelled her to spend long hours interpreting poetry, discuss- ing the various battle strategies of World War II, and boning up on immigration (of all things!). Aca- demic Decathlon, she continued, is much more like being on an athletic team than other academic endeavors. Individual achievement is secondary, and the success of the team as a whole is what ' s most im- portant. Together, North ' s eleven decatha- letes made an impressive showing, taking first runner-up out of four- teen schools in Riverside county ' s fifth annual Academic Decathlon. Working together for a combined total of 35,069 points. North fin- ished approximately 2500 points behind county champ ' s Poly. The actual Decathlon consisted of a day long competition, in which comprehensive tests were given in writing, math, science, social stud- ies, English, fine arts, interview, and speech. Finally, the day was capped off by an oral superquiz on immigration. Teams consisted of students r epresenting three sep- arate grade point categories, an Honors (A) division, a Scholastic (B) division, and a Varsity (C) division. Aside from their outstanding showing as a team. North ' s indi- vidual accomplishments were even more impressive. Capturing first in fine arts and economics and plac- ing in the top three in practically every other discipline, Sabrina Grannan took honors as the indi- vidual sweepstakes winner, with the highest accumulative score to- tal. When asked about her success, Grannan replied, I won a lot of nice medals to show to my grand- children. Not to be out done Chang took first place in speech, and every other member of the team brought home medals for out- standing achievement. All together, North won thirty-three individual and team trophies. Awards were not limited to the starting six, however, as Wendy Roger and Sean Clegg had the highest two over all scores, respec- tively, in the alternates ' competi- tion. All of the decathletes seemed to agree that the greatest contribu- tions to the success of the team were made by their fearless leader and coach, Mr. Chuck Libolt. He has a whole filing cabinet full of just decathalon stuff! exclaimed David Moberly. Now is that true dedication, or what? The efforts expended by members of the teach- ing staff were also invaluable. Mi- chael Childers, Michele Lieux, Lin- da McCaskill, Gary Puffer, and John Reinhold sacrificed many after school hours in order to help the team in training. The actual competition was, for most, a very anticlimactic end to the season, however. I really looked forward to the meetings, sit- ting in people ' s living rooms while eating junkfood and digressing from whatever we were supposed to be covering that night, said Dean Sanematsu. Steve Wong sgreed, It wasn ' t the medals or the achievements, but the people that made the experience special. 208 academics Gadzooks! exclaims an astounded Sabrina Crannan, as she jokes with teammate, Steve Wong. Humor and digression often served to lighten up otherwise hum-drum meetings. Pausing to look over his notes, Mr. Liboh lounges comfortably at a night meeting. The team met for an average of five or more hours each week. icning the tejoi tnascot for emotional support, Edie ing prepares to compete in the super quiz North answered lestions totaling 2,800 points, tying two other schools for hird place in the event. ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM, FRONT ROW: Sean Clegg, Caroline Pegis. Edie Chang, Sabrina Crannan, Wendy Roger, Dean Sanematsu. Steve Wong, TOP ROW: Lynne Wcsiafer. David Moberly, Catherine DeHayes, Coach Libolt (not pictured Jennifer Deal) D e c a t h 1 o n academic decathlon 209 A hunched over Felix Brustos sprays to guard against weeds. Ag. students often underwent such hands-on training in order to learn more about the rudiments of the field. Pausing in a moment of contemplation, Lorena Showing his better half, Dancer, the steer Kendrik gazes ahead. Although, at times, driver stands solemnly. Students taking classes on the ed. was frustrating, most felt that it proved to be social studies wing became quite familiar with a profitable experience. the noble beast, catching frequent glimpses of him behind the chain-link fence. 210 academics Partnership Planted I Is AP agriculture next on the school board ' s agenda? Not ex- actly, but the same concept may be applied where students could earn college credit for agriculture classes completed here at North. North ' s agriculture department sealed an agreement with Mount San Antonio Junior College in an effort to co-ordinate classes and curriculum. According to the plan, students who have taken introduc- tory agriculture classes at North could transfer to Mt. Sac, and take exams in animal science, horticul- tural science, and agricultural ori- entation. Provided they pass, stu- dents could achieve six and a half hours of college credit per course. The closest junior college offering agriculture courses, Mt. Sac pro- vided close and convenient instruc- tion to those interested in pursuing a career in agriculture. Thou shalt not drive until thou art eighteen unless thou hast taken driver education! This is perhaps the one governmental command- ment which has most closely touched the life of the average North student. More than that, however, it bestowed a difficult task upon North ' s driving instruc- tor, John Sarina. It takes pure personality to keep the attention of students who would rather be somewhere else, he began. ' Driving is a serious matter. Students just don ' t under- stand how many people in their age group are killed each year. And since they have to take this class to drive before they ' re eighteen, I try to convey the message that you have to be careful out there. ' Z D r i V e r E d agriculture, driver education 211 M A T H Pondering a complicated geometric proof, Amy Schaumburg discusses possible solu- tions with a friend. Group proofs were a new idea in the math department, which .enabled students to square away the more_ difficult problems in geometry. i Pointing out the error of her students ' ways, teacher Connie Fortier assists Rainbow - Meyers as David Stumpp listens intently. Math instructors were always available to -i fll. answer any question on riomeworlc and class assignments. An interesting life science mosaic provides a background for Kacy Hickman and others ■studying underwater invertebrates. Teacher—— Don Barry made a point of decorating his classroom with the projects and reports of h i s students. 212 academics - Science Obtains Body It may be true that dead men tell no tales, but a purchased cadaver from the Loma Linda Medical Cen- ter had much to show and tell in the advanced placement biology class. You can ' t imagine the end- less benefits of having a real hu- man body in the classroom, said instructor Ron Crandall. The thought of having a corpse on cam- pus offended some students, but others enrolled in the college-level class found it a great means through which to explore the realm of human anatomy. I never thought 1 would ever see real hu- man organs! exclaimed Dan Ehr- lich. But the AP biology class wasn ' t the only course to obtain an improved curriculum. The Adopt-a-school program benefitted the AP physics class when Bourns, Inc. donated surplus scientific instruments. Students were able to conduct complex experiments with the equipment, said physics teacher Michelle Lieux. Instr«er «. ' nts donat- ed were moisture balancers, oscilla- tors, and centrifuges. In the other science classes, revised textbooks for biology and chemis- try highlighted the school year. The updated and upgraded books approached complicated issues in a clear, consice manner. I found the chemistry book baffling at first, but later it helped me thoroughly, said Rose Vilchez. Although we had no changes this year, I still consider math to be the queen of the sciences! said math teacher Connie Fortier. Math, an essential course for any North stu- dent, was a prerequisite for most science and computer courses. In- telligent minds were the product of anyone who learned more than just working with the fundamentals of functions, trapezoids, or variables. Once you got good at math, it could be fun, remarked Dale Lee. 6b Displayi ng everything from lungs to intestines, a repiica human torso features numerous or- gans of the digestive and respiratory systems. The mod el could be broken down into different ayers tor scrutinous examination by botti lite science and biology students alike s c i e n c e math, science 213 — MCX K I UlAI II AM, 1 KON 1 KOVV: L.uiru ' Mii lu ' -. JotI Rinni ' , Sti-phen Negus, EJif I. fi.in , K.in ' n Kcllin ' i: ROW 2: Commisioncr C ' .ary Sciscr, D.inicl Penn, David Moheily, Ken Cooke, Rick Lund, My Phuong Tron, shannon Sucl, Calvin Hao, Linda Platzcr, Jen- Mili ' i LX-al, Suzanne VValden, Virginia Blu- tnentliol Shannon Stone. COLLtCE BOWL TEAM: Coadi Chuck Li , hoh, Don Butler, Danny Kronenfeld, Sean Clegg, Edie Chang, Aaron Fix, Stepehn Ne- gus; (not pictured: John Cheng, Sabrina Gran I nan, Lccla Rao, Uma Rao, Wendy Roger). •Corroborating her daughter ' s testimony, Cloria Dennis, portrayed by Linda Platzer, . c 1 1 t ies Karen Dennis whereabouts on th c night in c]uestion .Listening intently, prosecution attornies. left Rinne and Laurie Hughes watch as oach Virginia Blumenthol demonstrates a ' ioss-c amination technique. 214 academics Teams Cap Seasons, I Mock Trial Takes County I L.ist vu.u they took second place. Tills ycai they emerged Riverside County Champions. After two Satur- days of rigorous competition, North ' s Mock Trial Team captured the county title, earning in all-expense paid trip to Sacramento to compete in the state h,uupii)nships. The road to success was no easy task, Tcc]uiring long hours of preparation and in court practice on Saturdays, i had to miss my favorite Saturday morning cartoons but it was worth it, joked prosecution witness Ken Cooke. The practice paid off as North swept the final round, and became the first county team to finish the competition undefeated. North also captured 4 out of o awards for outstanding individual performances. Award winners included Suzanne Walden as best clerk bailiff, Jeff Rinne as outstanding prosecution attorney. Edic Chang as outstanding defense attorney, and Karen Kcllner as best pre-trail motions lawyer. I felt more excited that the team won than niv winning a trophy, said Kellner. The disputed case dealt with vandalism .ind computer crimes. Karen Dennis, ,111 outstanding straight A student, was t liaiged with breaking into and vandal- izing the school ' s records computer, changing her only B grade to an A. .Although the defense lecieved a verdict of guilty in the final round, points were the determining factor. It was neve- lacking waiting for the scores to come nut, especially when Judge HoUenhurst gave both teams 100 points each, re- called Shannon Suel. However, after all three judges announced their scores, North had defeated Poly by the score of 314-300. Whoever thought that Ho was go- ing to be a rebuilding year for North High college bowl would have been sadly mistaken, had he seen the team in action. Consisting of one sen- ior, one junior, two sophomores, and a freshman, the up and coming team trounced its opponents, entering the final four at the Fallbrook Academic Invitational. Despite a loss to La JoUa High School in the semi-final round. North established itself as one of the most powerful teams in the tri-county area, with an arsenal of young talent. The team members met Tuesdays and Thursdays during lunch in room 505. Mr. Chuck Libolt, their advisor, coach, spiritual guru, and all around swell-type guy, posed questions rang- ing from modern literature to geogra- phy to Greek mythology. Students then buzzed in and those with the highest point averages were chosen for the team. The season was capped off by a tourna- ment at UCR. Although North outs- cored its opponents 1415 to 1115 at Fallbrook, the team still felt the pres- sure of the upcoming competition. However, a confident Libolt added, I think we have the finest team since 1 580 c o 1 1 e B o w 1 mock trial, (College bowl 215 r- H Scholastic Talents Recognized ' 1 s BANK OF AMERICA Wendy Roger Edie Chang Steve Wong Jennifer Deal Wm c PLAQUE WINNERS Carolyn Pegis Siiannon Sue! Shannon Stone i] ' U h Applied Arts- Scan Clegg OaviJ Mobeily Deborah Schlcgel Jennifer Deal My Phuong Tran Fine Arts- David Moberly Linda Platzcr o 1 Jennifer Oppcl Science and Math- Catherine DeHayes Dean Sanematsu Calvin Hao Suzanne Waldcn Ken Coolie .:| X S.ibrina Gr.mnan Riik Lund .0 a Liberal Arts- COLLEGE BOWL r Don Butler Edic Chang INDIVIDUAL AWARD i Danny Kronenfeld WINNERS s CERTIFICATE WINNERS Stephen Negus Sean Clegg Best Prosecution Attorney ii h Art- Edie Chang Jeff Rinne David Hotchkiss Aaron Fix Best Defense Attorney i Music- Edie Chang P Marci Schaumburg Antoinette Dorado GEMCO AWARD NOMINEE Best Warden Baliff 1 s English- Jeff Rinne Lynne Westafer buzanne Walden Best Pre-Trial Motions Sepideh Parsa My Phuong Tran VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Attorney Karen Kellner Foreign Language- WINNER Uma Rao Social Studies- Lynne Westafer DAUGHTERS OF ■ |t ! Calvin Hao AMERICAN Lynnc Westafer HUGH O ' BRIEN WINNER REVOLUTION ip ' y ' M Laboratory Science- Leela Rao Shirley Sanematsu Jeff Rine , ' fl Mathematics- 1 Ming Tsai Trades and industrial- GIRL ' S STATE CHANCELLOR AWARD WINNERS 1 Donald Morgan — ■ Laura Clark Paula Ginter Krista Kennedy NATIONAL MERIT Laurie Martinez FINALISTS SEYMOUR AWARD NOMINEES ROTARY CLUB WINNER ■ ■ Jeff Rinne Sabrina Grannan Sabrina Grannan Lynne Forsythe 00 ' H- Edie Chang Calvin Hao ACADEMIC DECATHLON MOCK TRIAL TEAM Sabrina Grannan Jeff Rinne Edie Chang Laurie Hughes B! . 1 Lvnne Wc-tafei ' trplien Niyu ' . BANK OF AMERICA WINNERS, FRONT f ROW: Uma Rao, Leela Rao, Marci Schaumburg; m ROW 2: Jennifer Oppel, Don Morgan, Sepideh — Parsa, Laura Clarl , Antoinette Dorado Ib 1 1 216 ac :ad emics scholarships and awards 217 T rimmings Color Year North ' s package retained many of the same contents from year to year. The seventh straight Raincross Tourna- ment Championship, the successes of the BSR, and Coach Stalder ' s intro- duction of the baseball team were some of these standard package fillers. North had more advanced placement classes than any other school, as well. To the standard M M ' s of the package, the latest special delivery added its own trimmings. Water polo won its first Ivy League Championship in twelve years, and the Mock Trial team was county champion in only their second year. North also entered the United Nations at UCR and formed its own SADD chapter. Together, the old and the new all be- came a part of the same special pack- age. With a barely audible Pudgee bunny, Michael DeCarmo competes for the seniors during Home- coming week. Laughing together, Amy Schaumburg, Chris Ga- ble. Rick Lund, and Tammy Van Campen keep dry beneath an over-hang by the Little Theatre. 218 closing Developing talents beyond those of the stereoty- pical homemaker, Jenny Lopez enjoys a game of bumper pool at a FHA party. Bringing Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol o life, Tammy Walters. Jennifer Harris, and Cathy Block present their respective parts. Readers The- atre was attended by many classes and became quite popular. As lunch comes to a close, Tammy Center and Don Morgan go their separate ways. Warm clothing became very useful again during an unusually wet March. Moving to the sounds of Morris Day, Julie Stew- art and Emily Heath enjoy the Homecoming dance at Chuck E, Cheese ' s, Closing 0 220 closing In the spirit of ttie tiolidays, Robert Moore stand ready perched above their heads. Mike Davis and with mistletoe I Barbecued potato chips and a fruit punch serve as a light lunch tor freshman Angle Bau- man as she smiles at the antics of a friend. Spending their lunch together, Kris- tan Baker and Kyle Drake attempt to stay warm during the cold March weath- er. special delivery 221 Enjoying the company of a friend, Crystal King and La Chelle Davis relax and talk on a bench near the career cen- ter. During lunchtime, stu- dents could eat outside any- where on campus, not simply amidst the crowds of the ar- cade. Huskies Choose Their Life To say that each student re- ceived the same special deliv- ery was not to say that every- one enjoyed the year in the same way. The life of the Husky could not be stereotyped any more than the varied group of students that walked North ' s grounds. For each had to mold his own year from the contents of the package and the campus through which everything was delivered. 222 closing On a bright day, the sun casts strong shad- ows of the red brick columns supporting the walkway behind the main office. Leaning against ttie shop building, Cory Campbell gazes out at the water left behind by the recent storms. special delivery 223 9400 Cherry Ave. Fontana, CA 92335 PHONE: 350-5200 I LAWRENCE McEWEN, D.D.S., M.S. I Member American Association of Orthodontics Practice limited to Orthodontics 6926 Brockton, Suite 7 P.O. Box 2327 Riverside, California 92506 684-4140 JOHN a DALE VAUGHN 6ea-8094 VINCE ' S SCHWINN CYCIERY, INC. SCHWiNN Bicycles Parts a Service For All Makes 6180 Magnolia Ave. Riverside. CA 92506 CHOICE OFCHRMPIONS RJ. (DICK) SMITH Vice Presrdent General Manager ROYAL CROWN BEVERAGE COMPANIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA An All- American Bottling Corporation Company 2466 MAIN STREET « RIVERSIDE CALIF 92501 (714) 686-4224 Riverside Vacmnn SALES Be SERVICE (714) - 682-8819 DOM EST tC COMMERCIAU 6048 MAGNOLIA AVE. RIVERSIDE, CA S2B06 PORTABLE POWER TOOLS - SALES SERVICE 224 ads ' ::J ucidoa ' Loiiit 5626 Mission Boulevard Riverside. 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ATTORNEYS AT LAW Michael Train Bright 4000 TKNTH STREET P O BOX 1229, RIVERSIDE. CA 92502 TELEPHONE 714 686-3092 ELECTRONICS WAREHOUSE Quality Electronic Parts For INDUSTRY-RESEARCH- HOBBY 2691 Main Street Riverside, CA 92501 (714) 686-6186 Tor the Science Project or Engineer ' ads 231 don hnartin %Sf friends (714) 682-9800 Congratulations class of 1986 Computer Applications Resource, Inc 350 GUENHILL Dr. • RIVERSIDE. CA S2S07 (V14) 68.4-8104 ROBERT A. MCCAF5TY A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION PHQNE 714 781-ZIBO Se ue4 ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ClO-281954 3130 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CA. 92507 TELEPHONE (714) 684-9261 Congratulations Seniors! 232 ads student Cent . rcDrh aia ' s '  w Going to McDonald ' s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ' ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You ' ve made McDonald ' s more than just another place to eat. And that ' s why, at McDonald ' s, we say. . . IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE. McDonaicrs 2242 University Ave. Riverside ads 233 Good for you We at the University of California, Riverside are pleased to recognize the high achievements of the John W. North High School students. Your academic accomplishments, your participation in school activities and your service to the community broaden not just your life, but the lives of those around you. Education is a journey that continues throughout life. If your record of accomplishment is significant, UC Riverside could be your next stop— one that will be good for you. New student information (714) 787-4531 UC Riverside The University of California campus... 1 Sizzler. A popular attraction at Sizzler vegetable salads were featured was the lush salad bar. Fresh at the University restaurant, fruit, cornbread muffins, and Steak • Seafood • Salad 1242 University Blvd. RIVERSIDE ?.34 ads S I GRADUATES You ' ve got yoiir whole life and the whole world ahead of you. We wish each of you complete personal success with whatever you choose to do. i fa« v rZJ ' :  - iTH .■F- America ' s leading manufactiirer of recreational vehicles and manufactured housing. FUEETNCOD FLEETWOOD ENTERPRISES, INC. P.O. Box 7638 Riverside, CA 92523 ads 235 236 ads Citizen ' s Moving and Storage, Inc John E. Cote President 2750 Mulberry St. - 684-0310 ,c ' ° 684-3781 Complete Line o( Instruments Sales - Rentals ThaCompUt Mut.c Storm ads 237 238 ads ' o SP ' .,. £mm PIZZA MM LIMITED AREA BROCKTOn mARKET 1 r v}(:r area 369-3585 1385 Blaine af Iowa Next to K-Mart Auto Center DOWNTOWN 781 0200 3948 University by Safeway ads 239 1985 Waterpolo Team Seniors tp Dan Tardie Mike Weddinglon Marc Kardos Susan Hwang Matt Estes Coach Anderson Coach anci Mr5. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Davis Mrs. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Hwang Mrs. Kardos Mr. and Mrs. Radeka Mr. and Mrs. Tardie Mr. and Mrs. Weddington Mr. and Mrs. Wong ALL! Cle«i For; 240 ads ads 241 COOPER PHOTOGRAPHY William J. Cooper (714) 354-9078 c ' 086-5076 3084 SUNNYSIDE DR. Riverside, Calif. AMERICAN PARTS INABA AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts - Supplies - Equipment TONY INABA MON. - FRI. 8-6 SATURDAY 8-5 SUNDAY 9-4 CLASS OF ' 86 from %a 4UH Hionn u TOonA oncc . odcuf Office of Riverside County Superintendent of Schools Regional Occupational Program ' 1 m ' ' )k€, 3663 - D CANYON CREST DRIVE RIVERSIDE, CA 92507 (714) 788-1221 ACCESSORIES CUSTOM CONVERSION W EM MATERIALS - ' ' i-K 10220 Hole Ave., 6 Riverside, CA 92503 (714) 688-8746 (714) 354-8267 -GARY PINNELL I 242 ads SENIOR BABY PICTURES Dara Dunn Tonji Anderson Sabrina Crannan ads 243 Con -Pri: U -Sol ( ads 244 We fill your temporary computer needs. -IBM PC ' s, XT ' s, AT ' s + 100% Compatibles -Printers, WORDSTAR, word processing -CAD systen s, X-Y Plotters -Software, spreadsheets, database, graphics 3016 Kansas Avenue Bldg 17 A Riverside CA 92507 (714) 784-2402 Jinvrnri siNO. ikc. 5795 BOX SPRINGS BOULEVARD mVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92507 Riveriide (714) 682-7541 Say What? So you thought comics were for little kids and wimps — where have you been? — hiding in a closet? Check out the modern comic book. If you thought movies like Raidersof the Lost Arc, Conan, Superman I and II, and Star Trek were radical, we guarantee youll find the modern comic book awe- some. Check it out and we ' ll give you a FREE trial offer on ten comics. BOB ' S COMIC BOOK SHOP 3679 Market (Downtown) Riv. CA 682-5229 ads 245 noi?n iFVOUORiniCLIKEAFISU, ||MDOn ' TDRIUE J ew J mage Mair Salon 741 West Ulaim Kiverside. CA. 92507 PMOM: 686-2606 Peggy Coleman MtJlus TUipphti Sharon Arnold r I NL AND Remodeling Service All Phases Commercial v Residential We specialize in Kitchens. ads 246 AURORA 1 AURORA STAFF : ATRONS Congratulations Teri. We love you! You can he PROUD: S.S. Mom and Dad Congratulations to the Aurora Staff Congratulations Laura!! The Brights We love you! Mom, Dad, and Tanya Congratulations from Michael, I ' m very proud of you. Baunian s Building Supply Have a happy life. Love ya. Mom To the incredible H20 Polo Team Robert Weeks, I knew you would Thanks for the memories-Coach A make it. I love you! Mom Best wishes for your bright futures We Love You Sherri, and are proud The Cowans of you! Good W ork, Mom and Dad Congratulations to Jeff! Love to a great son from a greatful mom We love you Paul and proud of your accomplishments, love. Mom and Dad Class of ' 86-May all your harbors be full-Love R M BRIAN RHINEHART, I ' m so proud of you! Love, Mom Jeff Kaste, we are proud of you! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Monica, Congrats! Keep jammin ' from North to Westwood love Mom Dad Rico Congratulations Class of ' 86 Bill Davis Mic heal and Jana! You ' re the best! We love you! Mother and Daddy Sherri ' s 27 in Baseball Seasons We are proud, one of many reasons Yeah Lisa, You ' re a Winner! Love you. Mom, Dad, and Chad Congratulations Class of ' 86 Bob ' s Arco, 1855 Columbia Ave Good Luck to the Waterpolo Grads! Love, Mom, Dad, and Baby Stretch To Vacuum 44, You ' re the Best Love Mom Congratulations Class of ' 86! UCR Genetics Department Congratulations Class of ' 86 The Roberts Julie-Go For It! Love and Mazel Tov, Mom, Dad, Lili, Grover Shelly, we are very proud of you We love you. Mom and Dad Seniors, Remember to stay in touch We still care! Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Marc K.-Nachus in your chi year and future Good Luck Byron Reed from your second graders Boodie, stay sweet! Luv, Mommy and Daddy Tish You ' ll Never Walk Alone your shoes prove it. Mom Dad Cory Troy Congratulations to the Class of ' 86 Doug and Sarah Wolf Jeff, Congrats on your successes; best wishes for many more-Father Last of the Leary ' s is out. Thanks North! Go for it Tim. Pat John Dara and Diane, continue to walk in the light capito clastico Mom Dad Todd Britton-Thanks for being a good son and student. Mom and Dad Much love happiness to you always Mom Dad Jeanette Gabe Gayle Gina ads 247 AURORA PATRONS Kat-Congratulations-you finally get the dusty tea set, Love Mom Erin Keep up the good work, Tony We ' re proud of you! Mom and Bill Stacy, have a fantastic senior year 1 am proud of you. Love Mom Vettie Boo, we ' re awfully proud and love you too! Mom, Dad Punkin Head Antoinette, keep on singing. Love you lots! Mom, Dad, and Mario Year Lisa!!! Love, Grandma Here ' s to your future, Lisa because you ' re a special person. Love, Mom Cindy. Eh wake up. Doc! You asked me to call you! Bugs Congratulations Lorry, we ' re proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Leesa Congrats Pantea-We love you, have fun in Hawaii Europe-Mom, Dad, Arya Jennifer O. We are so proud of you even the one B! Love Mother and Dad Jason have fun in Idaho City, write often. Love Mom, Dad, Aunt Linda Congratulations Krista. We ' re proud of you! Love Mom, Bill, and Jim The Industrial Education Department Congratulates the 1986 North Grads Best Wishes Graduates All Pro Construction 825-1888 Advertisers ' Index Action Engineering Allen Bergman Insurance Allrite Janitorial Cleaning Services American Metropolitan Mortgage Anna ' s Florist Bob ' s Comic Books British Sports Imports Butterwick Bright Citizens Moving Coco ' s Computer Applications Dan Martin Friends David M. Phillips Deluxe Cleaners Desert Outdoor Electronics Warehouse 226 Ernies Radiator 236 Rodeo 236 227 Fleetwood 235 Rubidoux Florist 225 Graduates of 1985 226 Series Electric 232 240 John W. Bryant DDS. 226 Schwinn 224 Jostens 224 Sizzler 234 227 Kaiser 224 State Farm 237 226 Klure Haarris 226 Steve ' s Valley Nursery 226 245 Lier ' s Music 237 Sub Station 225 241 Lil Henry ' s 241 Technical Consulting 227 McDonald ' s 233 Assoc. 241 237 McKewin 224 UCR 234 227 NY Life 227 Victoria ' s Orange 241 232 Paul Bogner Pools 236 Vorhees Pro Shop 227 232 Pete King 236 Water Polo 240 225 Pioneer Chicken 225 Wienerschnitzel 236 237 RC Cola 224 Wild Tops 236 245 Real Video 226 Yard Stick 227 227 Robert McCarty 232 248 ads AAA Aa..T-, Ijmrcl, 10 l.W Ku„.-I.l .! AJkin Marvin :lp AJLm- Ml. had So. 130 Asu.Ij, Roman 104, 116, 129 A uil.11 Dan.c-I lit. Abrl, JrnnifeT 35. Q4. 130 Abtvyt -.. Joseph llo Ahoytrs. Jooqum 3 . 171, Ifte A osU Cjlhrnnc 17. 104. loS, 108 AJjii Bfun 130 Adjmr Tonv AJjmo Mjtk Ic Ad,imN. RuaiJo 12 ' 3 Aa .T ' s jmrck. AJjms K i .. ' ' l Adkins Marvin Adk.in ' . Muhar A uilji Roman A uilai Daniel Anuilai John 1 lc A uilai. Rowan He A uilar Roxanm- 17 130. U7 A uilcra, Sleven 104 A};uinr Laura 104 A);uirrv Laura Aguirrr, Salome 145 AKUirrr. Claudia o5 Ahmfd, Ahmed 116 Ahumada, Sylvia 115, 116 Akcf, Slacy 3 . 165. 1  . 189 Alarado jesus Aibaihten, Anthony o5, 193 Albert, Roberta Uo. t 5. 190 Albidre , Latrv 130 Aldridge, Keith 130 Allen. Samuel 129 Allen, William 104 Allen, Jennifer 130 Allen. Tina 17, 143. 145 Allen. Li a 129, 177 Aller, Jennifer Allev, Maithea 130 Alley, Sandra 130 Allmen, Simone ll6 Almaraz. Fred 104 Alonso. Ana 130, 145 Altieche. Juan 145 Alvarado, Jesus 145 Alvarez, George 104, 129, 171 Alvarez, Gilbert llo Alvarez, Guadalupe llo, 129 Amabisca, Regina 104 Ainanucl. A tena 130 Anano. Benjamn 129 Ancrno, Benjamin Anieno, April o5 Anderson, Cri- pu Anderson. Chris Ht . 130 Anderson, Anjanelle 17, 104, l65. 177, 179. 195, l9o Anderson, Stephen 17. 81, 104 Anderson, William 176. 177 Anderson, Loni 177 Anderson, Alan 41, 65 Anderson, Tonjy 65. 85, 177, 243 Anguiano, Guadaupe 145 Aparicio, Sandra 104 ApnxJaca, Melissa 145 Aranon, Gloria 105. 187 Aragon, Rom 116 Archer, William 145 Archer. Donald 105. 165, 189 Archer, EJeatnz 116 Archer. Brent 38 Archer, Vivian 101 Archuleta, Tina 130 Ares. Eileen 105 Arevalo. Jesse llo Arevalo. Jose 130 Arguello, Greg Arguelto, Robert 105, llo Arias. David 129 Anas, Daleen 38, o5 Armond. David Arnett, Bradley Atredondo, Michael 105 Arroyo, Johny 130. 146 Arroyo. Ingred 38 Assed. Allie 105 Atlnde, Guy 131 Aurelio, Eric 145 Auten, Brian 35. 83. 105, 179, 183 Avery, Antine Avery, Tony 8o, llo Avila, Lisa 105. 177. 1 6, 187. 195 Avila, Delila 117 Avila. Moises 117. 129 Ayala, David 117 Ayala, Margan 117 Ayala, Maria 131 Ayala, Ruben 58, 105 Ayer , Linda 105 Aylegher, Christy 75 BBB Bdca, Tony l6 Bailey, Robin 90. 91, 131 Baker, Lisa 95. 117, lo5. 188 Baker, Ralph 38. 85 Baker Krislan 5. 117. l69 Baiharin. Martin 145 Baibaiin, Monica 79, QO, 131 Barbee, Benjamin 72. 73. 102. 131. 140 Barber, Michelle 75, 77. 117, 179 Baresich, Jennifer 15, 185 Barger, Michelle 17, 131, 135 Barper.Lisa 38. 52. 58. 97 Baike, Edmund 117 Barley. Henry 115 Barnes, David 105 Barnes, Matissa 117. lo5. 188 Barnes, Kelly 131 Barnett, Trina 131 Barnetl, Lisa 105, 189 Batringlon, Mike 117 Barrios, Lolila 105 BartnicUi, Linda 24. 39. 74, 75 Bartoo, Bernice Baltin, Jamison 105 Bauder. Lawrence 131, 188 Bauder. Larry 105 Baugh, Frank 85, 177 Bauman. Angela 131, 165 Baylis, Lisa 105. 167. 177 Eieard. Trevor 115 Beard, Polly 131, 143. 165 Beasley, Randal 117 Becerra, Roberto Becerra, Marco 131. 145 Beegle, Jason 117 Beers, Megan 46 Beltran, Josie 117. 185 Bench, Jeffrey 129 Bench. Jack 105 Bender, Julie 131, 165 Bennett, Carey 145 Bennett, Kalhy 129 Bennett, Heather 131 Bernelt, Janelle 187 Berry, Jeffrey 129 Berry. Satrina 90. 131 Bhakta. Nilesh 117, 179 Bhakta. Bhavna 131 Bukham. Mi« 65. 177 Bigge ' r . Kimberly 105. 129 Bingh«m, Robyn 165, 190 Birge. Lana 105 Bishop, Dawn 117 Bishop. Charles 131 Biionli, C ena 131 Black. Johnathan 145 Black. Christopher 131. 186 Blaha. Theresa 145 Blain. Emily 97. 105 Blain. Daniel 101. 131 Btazier, Lance 105 Block. Catherine 54, 105, 173, 174. 1 5 Blunt. Micnael iva Boebinger. Robert 105, 129 Boessneck. Jeremy 117 Bonilla. Jesus 117. 171 Boodoosingh. Christine 145 Borrie. Joseph 131 Boseke . John 117 Boseke, Brian 131 Boston. Chrisli 27, 131 Bourgcos. Leon 108 Bowie, Timothy 85, 115 Boyd. Daria 8ft. 117 Boyd, Joyce 90, 131 Boyd, Markitem 131 Boyrazian, Liza Boyrazian, Anirani 117, 145 Boyrazian, rtra 131, 207 Btaddock. Traci 131 Bradfield, Robert 117 Bradfteld. Charles 17, 131 Bradford, Paul 105 Bradshaw. John 129 Bradshaw, Shawn 131 Brake, Shcri 131 Brandom, Jodi 17. 105. 165 Bravo, Edvardo 117 Breitschwe. Chris 72. 74, 117 Brickel. Duane 94. 95, 117 Briggs. Kimberly 131 Bright, Matthew 83. 131. 183 Bngnac, Julie 17, 117. 171 Bnnghurst, William 131, 140. 165. 18 , 189 Brinks, Shen 24, 117 Briscoe, Darren Britton, Todd 131 Brock. Daniel 105, 177 Brock, Nicole 17, 25, 131, 165. 177 Uiookini, NichoUt 117 Biooks. Judith Blocks Joh n 105 IJU DrooL . Kairn 105 Brooks. Tammy 131 Bfown. David 145 Hiown, Eric ( 5. 105 Brown. Shjnlry 105. 124 Brown. Micharl 115 Brown. Satina 1X IJl. loS Brown. D nni IM Brown. John ( 5 Brown, jfitcry S3. 105. 203 Browncll. Mary Brunka. Tiai;i 117 Bruska. Gr«lchcn 117 Buchhtotx. Timothy o5. 171 Bucklry Shawne 115 Burll. Diana 131 171 Bufalino. Charles S2. 93. 117 Bui. Khicm 131 Bunth. Lisa 117. 12«. 171 Bunn Harold 131 Bunyak Slcvr lo. 17. 92. 105. 179. 162. 183. 195 Bunyak Lisa 17, 24. 116, 117. 165 Butch. Kimbfrly 131 Buich Leah 131 Burger Rachel 105 Burfos. Jason 129 Burke Edmund 129 Burnett, Larry 117 Burnett. Janet 05 Burns, Daren 131 Burnside, Andre 117 Bursch, Peneeb 185 Buison, Deneen 115 Burton, Sandra 42 Burton, Jerrod 17o, 177 Bushong, Jason 17, 82, 95, 131 Bushong James 17, 117 Bustos, Robert 131 Bustos, Felis 210 Butler, Jacquehne 115 Butlei, ,Aaron 86, 131 Butlei, Donald 43 170 215, 243 ccc Caballero, Pasqual 132 Cabrera, Jennifei 132 CabTera. Marianna 42 Cabrera, Tina 131 Cadatal, Allen 105 Cadalal, Arnel 132 Calderaz. Kimberly 42 Caldwell, Jack 83. 105 Caldwell. John 115 Calhoun. Colbert 42. 65. 102, 187 Calhoun, Rose 195 Camatho. Felix 117. 132 Camenga, Gerald 16, 42, 115 Camillo. Karen 105 Camou. Francois 36, 42. 6S. 172 Campbell, Carmen 117 Campbell, Jeffrey 129, 191 Candelaria, Anthony 132 Candelaria, Edward 117, 145 Cannioto. Maty 117 Cao. Due 132 Carbajal. Cecilia 88, 115. 87 Cardenas. Deanna 145 Cardenas. Mary 42, 179 Cardneas. Richard 129. 201 Carney, Michael 117 Carney, Vernon 132 Carranza. Jose 68, 105. 193 Carranza, Susana 117, 177 Carreno, Mario 105, 117 Carreno. Mario Carrigan. Drene 132 Carriean, Wyslette 79 Carrillo. Jose 117 C arroll, Julie 132. 144 Carroll. Stacy 115. 171 Carter, Jeffrey 65, 68 Carter. Krisli 105. 165 Carver. Wade 65. 172 Casares. Joe 129 Cash, Angela 132. 165 Cassidy, Terrence 92, 132. 135, 140, 165, 188 Cassidy, Timothy 92, 104, 165. 167, 195. 197 Caslellanos, Adnana 132 Castellanos. Rocio 105 Castro, Carmen 117 Castro. Martin 132 CaudiU, Wayne 105, 171. 191 Center. Tammy 105 Cerda. Fred 105. 165. 188. 189 Cervantes, Epifanio 65 Chamberlain, Kenneth 105 Chanelana. Tony 132 Chaney, Ceret 105. 129 Chang, Bobby 132 Chang. David 165 Chang, Edith 42. 52. 75, 179. 185, 199. 208. 209, 214. 215. 216. 21 Chang, Tor y U7 Chaipman, Darin 117. 193 Chapman, Randel 132 Charh-H John 112, 171 Chase, Andna 105 Chen, Robert 105 Cheng. David 132. 198 Cheng, John 105. 179. 215. 216 Chio. Steven lOe. 129. 171 Chitanian. Missak 145 Chiranian, Vatche 106 Chtistenson, Robert 132 Chung. For 132, l65. 188. 189 Clampill, Dawn 42. 171 Clark. Amelia 118. 191 Clark, Earnest 65 Clark, Laura 42, 21e Clark. Philip 120 Clark, Tammy 118 Claseman. Geotge 132 Clcgg, Sean 20, 21. 70. 106, 179, 183. 208, 209, 215 Cline, Janelle 118 Cline. Shelby 129 Clyatt, Jeffrey S3. 132 Clyatl. Lisa 42 Cochian, Vincent 132 Cochrell. Nicole 118 Coello, Claudine 42 Coleman. Keith o5 Coleman, Maishia 116 Coles, Christopher 99, 118 Coles. Heidi 132. 188 Coles. John 72, 73, 115 Coles, Terrance 17, 145 Comeaux, Chris 115 Comeaux. Valerie 118. 168 Connee. Brian 118 Connelly, Christopher 118, 129 Connolly. John 68. 106 Conlreras, Rosa 132 Conway, Heidi 118 Cooke, Kenneth 106, 173. 185, 214, 215. 216 Cooper, Marc 42 Cooper, Nicole 118 Cordoba. Victor 65 Cordova, Brenda 132 Cordova, Marisol 132 Coria, Omar 95, 132 Coria, Rene 95, 132 Coria, Veronica Cornejo, Christina 42 Cornejo, Raul 118 Corona, Michael 118, 171 Cortes, Alana 65, 172, 173, 184, 195, 243 Cote, Jennifer 79, 106, 171 Cote, Stephanie 132 Cowan, Glenn 106. 179 Cowan, Ryan 118 Cox, Jeffrey 11, 83, 119. 132 Craig, Heather 118, 145 Grain, Jimmy 17. 118 Crain, Margaret 106 Grain, Michelle 106 Grain. Stacy 132 Crane. Bernard 187 Crawford, Michael 132 Crenshaw, Dena 42 Creviston, Kimberly 118 Gritchfield, April 118, 145 Crocker, Patricia 118 Cruthird, Alfred 106 Cruthird, Lynn 177 Cruz. Angelica 132 Guccinello. Edward 106 Gudney, Jana 132 Cudney, Michael 121, 129 Gullum, Shawna 132 Culpepper, Jimmy 42, 68, 102 Culver, Denise 145 Cunningham, Chris 132, 188 Cunningham, lona 118, 165, 188 Curl. Roberta 118 Curry, Deborah 132 Curtis, Amy 132 Curtis, Jane 195 DDD Daggy, Brett 106 Dalbeck, David 118 Dallmeier. Mark 42, 171 Dalton, Donny lOe Dahon, Venus 132 Damon, Dennis 43 Daniels, Alecio 132 David. Katerine 42, 94, 185 Davie, Lisa 132 Davie, Mea 106 Davis. Kay 132 Davis, Kockak Davis. Lachelle 118. 177, 187 Davis, Michael 42. 52, 80. 81, 240 Davis, William 118 Davis, Stephanie 43 Deal, Jennifer 77, 106, 173, 178, 179. 209, 215, 126 Decarmo. Michael 10. 17, 43, 68, 187 Deckard, Anthony 129 Deckard, Robert 145 Deckel, Monua l6, 40, 43, 52, 75, 179, 195, 243 Decker. Ricatdo 92, 132, 140 L conintk, Ellen 94. 106, 173. 179 Deconimk, Brian 118, 191 Detonimk, James 101 Decorte, Stolt 132 DeKeoige, Mary 118, 191 Dcharo, Ronald 118 Dehayes, Catherine 104. 106, 179. 183. 209. 21e tVUishmit, Michael 106. 129 I VLilorfc, Gena 145 DiUon, Robert 118 IX-lossantos. Roby 118 Delpiz o, Lisa 132, 165 Uelvalle, Arturo 106 Deming, Deborah 132 Dencarnacao, Ftederico 68. 118 Denney. Cheryl 106 Dennis, Damon Dennis, Jason 132 Dennis. Karen 198 Deoliveira, Veronica 32, 79, 115 Desai, Bhagwali 65 Desai, Manish 118 Deslover, Daniel 48, 179 Detweiler, Christopher 118 Deviny, Dawn 130. 132. 143, 165 Devitt. Teresa 43, 115 Devlin, Heather 118 Devties, Pamela e5 Dewolfe, John lOe Dhouti. Hassan 118 Dhouti, Khamla 79, 106, 177 Diaz, Andrew 118, 165, 188 Diaz, Charlene 118, 163, 190 Diaz, Freddie 118, 129 Diaz, Martha 133. 171 Diaz. Charlene l65 Diep, Hong 43. 179 Dillinger, Jacqueline 118 Dixie, John 86. 87 Dixon. James 145 Dohanos, Kristina 106 Domenici. Gayle 133 Domenici, Gabriel 118 Domenici. Janine 43, 163, 165, 190 Domenici. Jeanette 106 Dominguez, Debra 133 Dominick, Marion 133 Donaldson, Shawna 133 Dorado, Antoinette 6. 44. 191. 216 Dorado, Karen 106, 165 Dorado, Mario 133 Dorsey, Kipp 106 Doucette, Valerie 118, 191 Douglass, Kevin 133 Drake, Kiel 44, 52, 68 Drake, Sean Drumm, James 118 Duffey, Ten 10. l6. 41. 44. 49. 52. 167. 195 Duffy. Michael 133. 165, 188 Dumas. Robin 106 Duran. Noel 133 Durant. April 118 EEE Eborn, Kimberly 34, 35, 106, 167. 177 Echerd. Chandra 45 Eder, Anthony 115, 118 Eder, Joann 129 Edmond, Irene 133 Edwards, Bobbi 133 Edwards, Michelle 115 Edwards, Tisha 133 Edwards, Todd P 129. 133 Edwards, Todd D 133 Edwards. Towanda 106 Egerer, Rich 24 Ehrlich. Daniel 106. 179, 213 Elders, Emily 12, 118, 173, 179, 185 Elliot. Walter 118 Ellsworth. Kalyn 35, 95, 133 Ellsworth. Karyn 133 Elseewi, Omar 118 Encinas. Joann 45. 50, le7 England, Ronda 106 Enyeart, John 133 Erickson. Richard 106 Erzen, Steve 106 Escarrega. Judith 134 Espinoza, Christopher 65, 171 Espinoza, Juan 134 Espinoza, Lydia 145, 177 Espinoza, Tony 145 Espinoza. Veronica 119, 165, 189 Esqueda, Martin 134 Estes, Matthew 37, 45. 52, 81. 240 Estrada, John 73. 134, 140 FFF bian. Nelson 65. 68 armei. Jebedia 3, 119 armer, Margaret 45 armer, Melissa 119. 165. 179. 189 armer. Tracy 129 s. Kutrina 88. 119 arris. Tashii 119. 188 arzad. Anthony 129 aulkner. Angela 145 ear, Elizabeth 106 r. Kristopher 134 eldt. Sham 134 lix, Humberlo 45 ehx, Roy 106 iermonte. Hong 45. 115, 177 lerro, Irene 134 Dumont. Daniel 115, 188 Duncan, Carlos 92. 118 Duncan. Edwin 44 Duncan. Leticia 44, 6l. 183, 196. 243 Dunkel, Cindy 133 Dunkel. Troy 118 Dunn. Dara 44. 164. 165. 188, 243 Duran. Isaac 106 Duran. Maria 32, 33, 44 Duran. Nathan 133 Fimbres, Inez 134 Fimbres, Jesus 134 Fimbres, Jesus 129 Fimbres, Olga 65 Findlay. Daniel 134, 165. 188 Fitzgerald. Grace 45 Fitzgerald, Kenneth 106 Fix. Aaron 95, 134. 215. 216 Flores. Reeson 68, 99, 119 Floyd, Lane 119 250 index riuWiT Arnu ' shai 1.14 Flukt-i. Icjnninc 1.14 KmJ Clwistt-n 134 lord Buikm-t, Shetci IJ4 roisythf. loii IH FviiNvOuv Lynn lOo. 174. 185, 210 KnUv Rulwitd IZt Foster, Maiy US Foslcr. Pjtcuia lOo Fiakfs, Dann l 73, IZ Francis, Ttoy lOe FtjnLlin, Anttolmr ' 0, 134 Ftankiin, An tclicd 134 Funklin, Bevrrly 120 Ftorman. Muharl 134 Frias, Paltuia 134. le 5 Fnngfr. loanna 14, lOe Fucntcs. Andrew 106 FulkiTson. Kiistt-n 134 Fuller Glenn 101. lOe Fuller. Marilyn 10© Fuller. Seveteen 134 Funches. Robert oi Fury. Michele 134 Furih, DaniU e . 89, 134. 177 Codoy. Jeannelle 24. 38, 4o, 170. 183 Gomez, Set}(io 05. )2. 03 Conzale .. Oavid o5 C ' .un aU-s, Doia 134 tion aU-., I ' aul 115 C.on dlvb. Raqui-1 3, 107 Conzdlet, Celina 4o Gonzdics. Dacia 120 Gonzal«ii, Edwardo 134 Gonzales, Gerardo 107 Gonzales, Julisa oS Gonzales. Margarita Gonzales. Monua 134 Gonzales. Stephen 134 Gonzales. Veronica 134 Gonzales. Ma gie 134 Good, Alonzo 134 Goodcn, Tisa 107 Goodletl, Joanne 120 Goodson, Melissa 120. lo5, 170. 180 Gordon. Christopher 145 Gordon. Julie 4e Gordon. Lili 120 Gordon. Theresd 120 Goutd, Jennifer 46 GGG Gable. Christopher 4, 45. 165. 170, 180 Gaires, Yevette 88. 106 Gallegly. Loii 134 Galloway, Timothy 134 Galvan, Leonard 110 Galvan, Edward lOo Camett. Joella lOo Gammon. Stephanie 18, 45, 170, 173 Garcia. Alfredo 120 Garcia. Christopher 134 Garcia. Cuauhtemoc 129 Garcia. Enemecio 119 Garcia, Irma 107. 129 Garcia. Jessica UO ii7, 187 Garcia. John 107 Garcia. Jose 107 Garcia. Juana 134 Garcia. Juliana 134 Garcia, Lydia 145 Garcia. Michael 45, 58. 05 Garcia. Norman 145 Garcia, Temo lio Garcia, Timothy 45 Cardian. Jason 17. 107 Garr, Michelle 107 Garrett, Dawn 110 Garst, Julie 45. 155. 102. 193 . Garza, Adela 134 Garza, Craig 107 Garza, Ernest 134 Garza. Frank 107 Garza. Clenda 120. 179 Garza, Knsti 107. 129 Gatcomb. Victoria 115 Gepfotd. Michelle 120 Gerald. Tony 80. 120 Gibbs. Billy 129 Gibbs, Sheila 45 Cibelyou. Julie 134 Gielish. Michael 115. 193 Gil, Alvaro 134 Gil, Anacla 107. l65. 188 Gil, Gilbert 145 Gill, Patrick 90, 120, 171 Gille. Charles 145 Gillespie. Jtidi 40, 115. 144. 192. 193 Ginsberg. Kjrl 04, 107 Ginter, Paula 17, 107. 194, 195. 21o Given Dorothy 120 Gracey. David 4o Gracey, Lisa 17. 134, 165 Graham, Aaron 134 Graham. Corrina 134 Graham. Richard o5, 08 Graham, Ronald o5. 103 Grandsinger, Cheryl 134, 135. 130 Grannan. Sabrina 40, 46, el, 179. 185, 2O8, 209, 215. 21e, 217, 243 Grant. Brian 107 Grant. Lon 134, 135, lo9. 188 Graonowski, Carl 107 Crassman. Colin 20. 21. 70. 134 Gray. Catherine 120 Grayson, Jeffrey 107, 129. 171 Grayson, John 187 Green. Pharn 134 Greenman. Christopher 134, lo5, 189 Greenman, Tracey 4o Greenwalt. Deann 121 Greer. John 115 Gregory, George 83. 121, 179 Gregory, Gerald 83. 134 Grieve, Lance 107. 187 Griggs, Cary 24 Grigsby, Timmonthy 108 Grim. Kathleen 121 Gronowski, Carl 129 Grosz, Eric 135, 187 Guerra, Helen 121 Guerra, Melissa 108. 177 Guerrero. Angela 121 Guerrero. Matthew 83, 94. 129 Gutierrez. Denise 135 Gutierrez. Kimberly 17, 79. 121 Gutierrez, Renee 115 Guzman, Lisa 135 HHH Hagerty. Carnr 201, 121 Haghnia, Marjan 145 Hale, April 107 Hale. Natasha 17, 88. 121, 191 Hall, David 81, 108 Hall, Gary o7, 73, 121 Hall, Kerry 121, lo5. 170, 188 Hall, Richard 135 Hall, Terrancc e5 Halley. Patrick Halvnisrn, Deborah 76. 94, 108. 173, 179 Ham. Muhael 121 Hamilton. Rener 4o, 88, 80, 177 H.imlt-1, Michael 108, 129, 146 Ham a. Abdul 121 H.itn a, Andu-w 187 I Lim a. Farida 05 Hane, Timothy 121 Hanson, Ciivti 135 Hanson, Julie 135. lo5, 189 Hanson. Kathleen 74. 75. 121, 179 Flanson, Mark 195 Hanson, Melissa Hao, Calvin 40, 45, 4o. 6l. 62. 179, 185. 195, 215, 2I0. 243 Hara, Dianne 121 Hatdwuk. Jason 95, 135 Harmon, Harold 121. 171 Harms. Sarah o5 Hatner, Noel 4o, 08 Hams, Benjamin 135 Harris. Kimberly 4o, 177 Harris, Scmetrah 47, 52. 177 Harris-Davis Jennifer 108. 107, 170 Harrison, Michael 05 Harrison. Tiffine 145 Harshbarger, Thomas 178 H.irt, Kevin 108 Hartley. Penelope 121 Hartman, Lon 135 H.isogawa, David 107, lo3. 165. 179. 189 Havsgaard. Paula 121, 179 Hawkins. Eric 47. 08 Hawkins, Michelle 135 Hawley, Michele 133. 135 Hayes. Lisa 121 Hayes, Scott 108 Hayes, Steven 17, b8. 108 Haynes, Angela 135 Hazelrigg, Leslie 47. 81 Heang. Sipha 135 Heath. Emily 3. 7o. 77, 96, 97, He. 121. 179. 185 Hefner, Cynthia 17. 77. 135. 140 Heihger, Kristy 108. 115 Hekman. Philip 17. 108 Heller, Tammy 129 Hensley. Raymond 135 Heredia, Gabriel 135 Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez. Anthony 47. 52, 08 Hernandez, Danny 129 Hernandez. Elvia 79, 121 Hernandez, Gilbert 90, 121, 171 Hernandez, Hortencia 145 Hernandez. Jesus 134 Hernandez. Karla 65 Hernandez, Lisa 47. 88 Hernandez. Lucinda 135 Hernandez. Michelle 108, lo5, 190 Hernandez. Olga 115 Hernandez. Ricardo 121, 130 Hernandez, Ricardo A, Hernandez. Richard 47, 52, 68 Hernandez. Victor 11. 14. 121, 171 Hernandez. Tess 136 Herrera, Adrian 130 Herrera. David 108 Hess, Rebekaha 94, 130 Hettinger. Kyle 130. 143 Hickman. Kacy 2, 17. 108. Ie7. 168, 171, 212 Hicks, Chantell 136 Hicks. Sharon 108 Hicks. La Shay 47, 52, eO. 02, 177, 188 Hightower. Kewonda 145 Hightower. Shanae 136 HiH. David 47. 115, 171 Hill, Jacquelyn 47, 171 Hill, James E 130. 188 Hill, James R 13e HiUard. Dwayne 108 Himmclherg, Michael 121 Hiniker. Cynthia 109 Hiniker, Gary o5, 20o Ho, Simon 13o Hodge. Craig 100 Hodges, Delia 121 Hodges, Jeffrey 109 Holland, Kesia lOO, 145 Holman, Tammy 121 Holmes. Henry lOO. 129 Holmes, John L 115, 121 Holmes. John M 115 Holmes, Mark 17, 42, 109, 183 Holmes, Tobm l71. 13e, 143 Holt, Vincent I3e Hood, Daryl 115 Hood. Dons 121 Hoover Robyn 90. 136 Horman, Aaron 145 Horman, Jason 109 Horowitz. Irad 121 Horowitz, Year 109 Horsepool. Robert 109 Horton, Larry 145 Hotchkiss. David 47, 171. 21o Holt, Vincent lo5 Hott, James 188 Housewnght, Jennifer 47 Housewright, Laura 129 Howard. Lisa 109 Hox.e, John 17 Hooie. Shanu 136 Hubrrt Cynthia 136 Hubrd, Michael 121 Hudson. Liva 47 Hudson. Victor 136 Hu ' -bnrr, Charlotte 109 Hughrs. Laurie 121, 215, 216 136 anya 1 flwang. Susan 40, 41. 48. 50. 52. 60. 62. 81. 148, 183. 197, 236. 240 Hyatt. Teresa 49 Hyllon, Lenore 109 Hughcy, Holh t . 7, 1 Hulberl, Tanya 121 III lannuzzi. Audtea 32. 48. 165. 189 Ibrahim, Mark 65 lorga. Marcel 121. 103 lorga. Miluta 136 Izquierdo. Lily 129 Izquierdo. Marlenc JJJ Jack. Donna 14, 115 Jackson. Christopher 137 Jackson. Damean 137. 188 Jackson, Danny 145 Jackson. Michele 48 Jackson, Nicole 94, 95, 121. 165. 188 Jackson, Ronald 137 Jackson. Steven 68, 121 Jackson, Tanya 145 Jackson, Edward 137 Jacob, Phi 137 Jacob, Wes 16 Jacobson, Trent 115, 121 Jacock. Malaikad 137 James, Belinda 48, 200 Janitell, Shellie 48. 105. 188 Janov, David 48, 109 Janovsky, Denise 137 Jaramillo. Edith 137 Jaramillo, Elisabeth 137 Jaramillo, Uriel 121 Jarmon. Claude 137 Jarrett, Kelli 137 Jenner, Mia 8, 13. 121, 105. 189 Jensen, Daniel 48, 105, 188. 189 Jensen, Kelly 109 Jensen, Kevin 109 Jimenez, Regina 120, 145 Johansen, Noella 41. 48. l67 Johns, Jennifer 120, 129, 171 Johnson, Jamie 137 Johnson. Kameron 48. 115 Johnson, Mark 145 Johnson, Michelle Johnson. Myronn 121 Johnson, Robin 48 Johnson, Scott 137 Johnson. Stormy 137 Johnson, Tanya 137 Johnson. Troy 115. 187. 193 Johnson. Shelley 109 Johnson, Aaron G Johnson. Aaron J. 109, 121 Johnson, Andy 17. 25, 26, 27. 45, 48, 49. 52. 84. 85. 177. 205 Johnson, Aubrey 90. 91. 121, 177 Johnson. Benjamin 137 Johnson, Donna 90. 137 Johnson, Erica 121, 171. 173. 179. 183 Johnson, Gary 109 Johnston. Jennifer 167. 169 Jones, Christopher 129 Jones, Darnell 137 Jones, Darren Jones, Kayatana 122 Jones, Michael 137 Jones, Saburi 100 Jones. Darniece 121 Jordan. Jennifer 122 Joseph. Dejon 80. 122 KKK Kallas, Alana 48 Kamidoi. Karen 137 Kamrava, Vlahsa 48 Kane, Juha 48 Kardos, Marc 41. 52. 48. 66. 81, 240 Kardos, Fred 240 Karnes, Dennis 65. 191 Kaste Debbie 109. 179. 189 Kasle, Jeffrey 48. 83 Keller. Brett index 251 Kcllet, Elton «. ll 7 Kriley, UufJ 137 Kcllnrr. Di«n4 122 kfllnci. Cietchrn 137. 189 Krilnrr. Kjrrn 4 . 52, 54, 179, IW. 214. 215, 210, 243 Krily. Angela 4S. 179 Kflly. Cjffie 109 Kelly D vid 83. 122 Kelinri, Adtienne 50, lo5 Krndall, Cheryl 50 Kcndiivks, Lorend 79, 109, 177, 210 Krndricks. Rickey 137 Kennedy. Kri?.! 50, 21e , 217 Kennon. Mjuryce So, 122 Kent. Michelle 79. 88. 122. 171, 177 Keough. Mike 137 Kedlewell, Tamara le. 50, 51,167, 179. lOS. 19e Ketllewell, Tjbathi lo,27. 50, le7, 179 Kha imuddin. Ahsan o8, 109 Kienti . Cynlhia 109. 189 Kieniti. Tern 122, leS. 189 Killen. Tract 51 KMIet Biett 145 Kim, David 137 Kim. Rann 109 Kimball, Corey 122 Kimbio, Cassandra 122 Kincaid. Paula 122 King. Alfred e 5. 98. 99 King. Crystal 122. 187 King, Hope 137. 177, 188 King, Paul 51. 165. 188 King Todd 137 Kirk. John 137 Kirkwood. Dean 109 Kiikwood. Neal 137 Klein. Stephans, 51, 115 Kline, Shannon 79, 122 Klosterman. Kenneth 122, 192, 193 Klosterman, Kevin 187 Knightly, Mike 109. 115 Koehlcr, Rena 17, 137 Koehler, Sara IS. 51. 115, 172, 173. 185 Kolterman, Rodney 109 Konlur, Jennifer 122 Kopenhaver, Robert 122 KowaUki, Heather 137 Kragness. Robert 147 Kreutzer, Lewis 122 Kronenfeld, Daniel 11. 95. 122. 179 184 185 215, 21b Ktuse, Brandon 109, 193 Kruse, Brenda 145 Krutzer. Buddy 171 Kuo, Sen-Yua 145 LLL Laake. Sherri 79. 109 Lackey. Pamela 20. 21. 50. 70 LafleuT. Norman 8. 222 Lamb, Knstin 51. 145 Lamb. Leslie Lancaster. Tanya 51 Lancaster, Tina 51 Lancaster, Tracie 122 Lane, Lisa 186, 187 Lara, Armando 51. 08, 193 Lara. Carlos 145 Lara. Elizabeth 137 Lara, Zeferin 137 Lasaler. Tina 17. 66, 74. 75. 104, 109. 179 Lasiter.Markos 137 Lawrence. Lisa 109. 115. 181, 183 Lawson, Lynae 17, 34. 109, 167 Le, Duyen 109 Le. Ba 109 Le, Hanh 145 Le .Thanh t 5 Le, Thuy 145 Le, Xuan-Duh Leary. Timothy 41. 49. 51, 92. 185, 196 Ledbetter. Erik 83. 94, 95, 122 Ledesma. Alejandro 145 Lee, Dale 109. 179. 213 Lee, Daniel 109, 179. 184. 185 Lee. Denise 51 Lee. John 137 Lee. Michelle 51 Lehndorfer, Karla 122. 191 Leidiger. Heather 115 Lemos. Beatrice 137 Leonard. Leorv 137 Leize, Anthony 122, 193 Letze, Marti 137 Lewis. Bret 137 Lewis. Leslie Lewis, Mark 137 Lewis, Markia 145 Lewis. Philip 122 Lewis. Teresa 51 Liles. Amanda 20. 21. 24, 34. 70, 97. 122 183 Lillard. Donald 122 Linarers, Patricia 129 Linder.Lisa 122 Lindsey, Tshaka Lindsey. Ken 137 Lipscomb, [onalhan 137 Lira, Muhelle lOo, leS. 188 Lira, Rjihel 122 Livermorc, Joy Anne 10« Liwkwood, Benjamin 122 Lotkwood. Scott 17. lOO, 179. 205 LtM-un. Jeudy 137 l.iH ' un. Vithya 137 Lolesio, Fololina 65. 191 Looeun, Ratha 122 Lopez, Aurora 145 Lopez. Bunca 17, 74, 75. 96, 97, 116 122 177 183 Lopez, Domika 137 Lopez. Elvis 129 Lopez. Fermina 122 Lopez. Jennifer 17, 122. 177, 187 Machado. Tina 122 Mjchandra, Mifi 52 Mathucj, Christi Maik, Leshf 35, 79, 122, 177 Mackjy, James 129 Matkay, Vicky 145 Mdckey, Latisha 51. 177 Macpheison, Richard 138. 139, 183 Madui, Fashdd 138, 139 Madison. Kurtis 129 Madiikjal, Roberto 138. 139, 145 Mddril, Robert 138, 139 Maj ana, David 138, 139 Magana, Gabriel 122 Magoto, Carol 122, 191 Magoto, Cheryl 51 Magoto, Michael 17, 138, 139, 194 Mai. Hang 138. 139 Maldonado, Roman 138. 139 Lopez. Leonel 137 Lopez. Letisia 137 Lopez, Sandra 51 Lopez. Silvia 51 Louder. Darron 115 Louder. Latura 129. lo5 Lounsbury. Julie 137 Lounsbury, Randolph 83, ll6, 122 Loveland. Richard 109, 171 Lowe. Nancy 109, 167 Lowell. Cal 240 Lualhn.Chad 138. 139 Lucas. Charles 138. 139 Luck. Andrea 122, 188 Luck, Andy loS Luera. Jim 68, 122 Luhn, Stephanie 122 Lujano. Consuelo 79. 94, 122, 177. 187 Lujano. Jose 51, 52, 72, 98, 99, 101 Lujano, Marganlo 138, 139 Luke, Latisha 65 Lund. Rick 109, 163, 165, 179. 189. 215. 2l6 Luther, Brenda 51, 111, 181. 183 Lyons. Pamela 122 MMM Machado, Laura 109 Manchanda, Mitr 32 Mandakian. Lucine 115 Mansuetti, Olivia 85 Mansuetti, Robert 145 Mapes, Todd 17. 109 Mar, Redmond 138, 139 Mates, Jack 16, 20, 21, 52, 70, 81, 185 Mariscal, Guadalupe 109 Markwardt. Karen 109 Marquez, Riscil 138. 139 Marsh, Shannon 138, 139 Marshall, Jim 200 Marshall, Rob ert l6, 81, 109 Martin, Denise 110 Martin, Edward 122 Martin, Jeffrey 138. 139 Martin. Lisa 110, 177 Martin, Monique 138, 139. 210 Martin. Tracie 138. 139 Martinez, Connie 138. 139 Matlinez, Eric 187 Martinez, Frank 122 Martinez. Jennifer 138, 139 Martinez, Jesus 122 Martinez, Laura 10. 40. 50, 52. Io7, 179. Martinez. Mari 122 Martinez, Martha 123, 129. 179 Martinez. Michelle 52, 115, 177 Martinez, Miguel 123. 187 Martinez. Raul 123. 171 Mjitinez, Tanya 17, 123, 165 Martinez. Vincent 123, 145 Martinez. Abelino 138, 139 Martinez, Albert 145 Martinez, Anthony 122 Marzetl, Dana 123 Mason, Amber 145 Matteson, Kim 138, 139 Matteson, Tracie Maupin, Karen 138, 139, 171 Mauro, Joann 138, 139. 201 Maya, Diana 110, 177 Mcallister, Kelton 115 Mtallister. Christopher 138, 139 Mcbride, Owen 95, 136. 139 Mibnde, Robcil 145 Mitann, Bryan 145 Mccarty, Katheryn 97, 116, 123, 179. 183 Mcclean. Jasen 138. 139 Mcclure. Christian 129 Mcclure. Ivette 191 Mcclure, Rochell 5, 17. 129, 166. 169 Mccoy. Eric 145 Mccoy, Randy 123. 193 Mccoy, Shawn le4, lo5. 179. 190 Mccoy, Shelby 138. 139 Mccue. Steven 115 MccuUough, Robert 138, 139 Mccullough, Anthony 138, 139 Mcdaniels, Sasha 123, 129 Mcdcrmotl, Kevin 18. 19, 110, 171 Mcdonald, Russell 73, 123 Mcdonald. Thomas 4, 110, l65, 189 Mcdonnell. Joseph 123 Mcgrath. Matthew 123, 238 Mcgrath. Sarah Mcguire, Raymond 129 Mcinteer, Robert 138, 139. 165, 188 Mckinnon. Renee 138. 139 Mckinnon, Rodney 102 Mckinnon, Ronald 110 Mckinnon. Yvette 145 Mcknight, Kenneth 08, 100, 123 Mcmillan. Brett 138, 139 Mcnair. Alan 145 Mcpeak, Shelley 138, 139 Mcqueen, Conrad 12, 123 Medina, Eric 110 Medina, Jeffrey 145 Meiman, Chris 138. 139 Melton. Victoria 123 Mendez. Lionel Mendez, Sherri 15, 110. 205 Mendoza, Federico e5 Mendoza, Robert Mendoza, Vickie 138, 139, 165 Menendez. Cecilia 94 Meyers, Christie 171 Meyers, Skip 165 Meyers, Rainbow 138, 139, 165, 188, 212 Miller. Bobbie 145 Miller. Christopher 20. 21, 24, 28, 34, 70, 110, 11, 140, 146. 167, 168. 169, 170. 171, 174 183, 23o. 138 Miller, Dean 145 Miller, Douglas 138. 139. 165. 188 Miller. Heather 110. 165, 189 Miller, Lorene 9, 110, 165 189 Miller, Lorene 9. 110. 165, 166, 189 Miller. Remy 7e. 77, 94, 119, 123, 179 Milligan. Tamara 123 Mills, Billy 129 Minard, Dwight 138, 139, 165, 188 Miner, Alice 145 Miner. Christina 138, 139 Miner, Scott 138. 139 Miranda. Julie 138, 139 Mitchell, Charlotte 145 Mitchell. Jennifer 83, 138, 139, 140 Mitchell, Michelle 124, 177 Mitts, Michael 115 Moberly. David 110. 179. 183, 189. 191. 208, 209, 212, 215, 216 Modiri. Farshad 145 Moeller. Gustav 138, 139 Mohns, Kristina 17, 124, 165 Mondry, Dawn 110 Moneils, Keith 124, 193 Monroy, Julio 193 Montoya, Monica 124 Montoya, Teresa 110. 191 Moore. Drake 124 Moore. Eric 101, 138, 139 Moore, Guy 115 Moore. Joseph 98, 99, 11. 155 Moore, Laura o5 Moore, Mane 65 Moore, Paul 124 Moore, Robert 26, 52, 184 Morales, John 124 Morales, Ricky 138, 139 Moran. Timothy 193 Moran, Tammy Morena, Jose 129 Moreno, Marcus 124 Moreno, Rafael 138, 139 Moreno, Suzanne 110 Morgan. Dennis 124 252 index Mi ij{.in, Donjid 21© Miuiis Anihony 110 Morns Tursdjiy US Morrison, Robert IJ , 13 Morion. dn.i 124 Morion Mrlts j 124 Morion. Sh« ' ny Mo-s, Ajron 124 Moh Ary 4 124 leS ipO Moti Pjnio 1©5. l  0 24J Moxon. Ruhatd 110 Moy Mjtihrw « 4 ' . 52. 54, ' 2. 17 Muihcnjc. MdrrVA 145. lo9 Muihrf Muhflle 35. J?. 124 MuIju. Robert 17 71 110 Mur uia. Errndirj ii . 130 Murguid. Hrt24in 2. 110 Mur ui.1 Normj 04 130 Mui uriJ. Erin 04 Mutphy, Kathennt ' Murphv Lcdh 124 Must.hjnip. Mrrlin 124 Musihjmp, Meitill 120 Mu -ikj, UdM Musrkj, VVj-ii 130 Multfi, Jo pph ot . 124 Muwillo. Regin 130. 130 Myers. Daniel 130 NNN Ndunjo. Raymond 110. 120 Navd. Robert 130 Navjrete. Elizabeth 125 Ncal, Christine 00.130 Neal, Julie 125 Neal, June 115 Neal, Kaien UO Negrele, Nicholas og, 139 Negus, Stephen 125. 170. lOft, 215. 21o Nehring. William 54 Nehnng. Deana 130 Neiman. Chnslopbei 145 Nelson, Steven 110 Nert. Yvette 185 Newberry, Teresa 110 Newell. Rosanne 125, leS Newsome, Troy 130. 1g5, 188 Nguyen, Can 115 Nguyen. Hai 130 Nguyen, Haiyen 125 Nguyen. Khoa 54 Nguyen, Nhung 125, 170 Nguyen, Phuc 54, 170 Nguyen, Tho 145 Nguyen, Thuy 124 Nieblas. Alejarxdro 08, 71. 125 Nielsen. Andrew 54, 02. 185 Noon. Kimberley 125 Noon, Michael 55. 58 Norton, Enc 130 Norton, Traci 125 Nunez, Jesus o5 000 Oates. Obiien. Heidi 22, 77. 110, 210 Obnen. Wendy 125 Ochoa. Francisco 115. 193 Othoa, John 187 Ochoa, Jorge i Oddson. Kenneth 110 Okouchi. Alicia 104. 108. 110, 165 Onliveros, Marie 125. 162. 165. 179 Oporlo. Patrick U9 Oppel. Jennifer le. 55. 171, 216 Otourke. William 110 Orpilla. Agnes U« Onega. Alma 00. 115 Ortiz. Arlie 130 Osborn. Stephen 110 Ostlund. Ingmar 02. 125. 127 Ola. Christopher 110 PPP Padilla Adrian 120 Padilla. Tony 125 Palmer. James 110 Paprocki. Raymond 130. 165. 180 Park. Jason 140 Parker. Samaniha 30. 45. 55. 167. 177 Parks. Arthur 125 Parrocki, Ray 1 30 Parsa, Sepideh 46, 55, 173, 216, 243 Partida, Alicia 125 Patlida. Claudia 140 Patel. Sunil 55 Patrick. Lori 145 Patterson, Ebonee 140 Patterson, James 125, 173. 170. 182, 183 Patterson. Michrle 145 Paul Tamara 120 Payne. Michael 55. 165. 188. 180 Payne. Sean 145 Payne Troy 83 115 Payne. Lynn 00 Peatse Cheryl 125 Pearson. Doreen UO. 120 Pearson. Rebeckah 104 110. 173 Peck. Shane 101. 125 Pegis. Caroline 55. 165. 180. 200. 243 PcBis. Jerome 125 Pelikan. Mariann 140. 105 Pelletier. Anthony 10. U. 140 Pena. Cerard 124 Pena, Susan 140. l65 Penaloza. Maria 140 Peneloza. Maria 04 Penunuri. Peter 140 Peraltj. Phillip 65 Percgoy. Joseph 125 Perez. Alma 125 Perez. Michael 125. 145 Pcrlstein. Adam 8. 55. 164. 165. 180 Pettit. Ronald 145 Phang. Chantoo 140 Phelps. Jerry 55, 103 Philips Kicran 55 Philips, Yasha UO, lo5, 188 Philips. Megal UO Phillips, Faith 140 Phillips. Megan 83. 170. 183 Phillips. Zaneathea 140 Puazo. Irma UO Piccard. Maiia 125. 177 Pickles. Michelle 140 Pierazek. Ann 125 Pierce. Jonvson 68. UO. 171 Pierce. Mitchell 141 Pigeon. Timothy 55 Pingree. Robert 141 Pittman. Roy 141 Platzer. Linda 13. 52. 55. 215. 216 Pohte. John 18. 10. 20. 21, 70. 103. UO. 171. 177. 185 Pollis. Anne 110. 167, 169 Pollilz Walter UO Ponce Ramona 141 Posavar. Chuck Post. Rachel UO Potter. Kecia 55, 88. 177 Powell. Nicole 55. 166. 177 PradJ, Tina 141. 165 Price. Jamie 120 Prince. Elizabeth UO Proctor. Scott 15. 17. UO Prows. Carol UO Prows. Jennifer 94. 141. 187 Prows. Michael UO Purdy. Donna 125. 165 Purpura, James UO. 171 QQQ gualley. Kimberly 125. lo5. 100 Quintana, Roberto 145 Quintet. John 141 Quiroz. Matiana 125 Quiroz. Michael 115 RRR Radeka. Justin 35. 81. UO, 120 Radice, Julie 141, 165, 188 Radirez, Dairyl 171 Ralph. Bonnie 141 Ramirez, Adriana 55, lt.4, lo5, 170, 190 Ramirez, Elizabeth 05 Ramirez. Julian UO. lo5. 179, 188, 189 Ramirez. Lon 125. 177. 187 Ramirez. Paul 141 Ramirez. Peler 141 Ramirez. Rene 111 Ramirez, Selene 141 Ramirez. Teresa 141 Ramirez. Darryl UO Ramsey, Brenda 141 Rand. Tonia 55 Randolph. Natalie 55, 201 Rangel. Veronica 141 Rao. Leela 10. 55. 173. 170. 183. 215. 21o Rao. Uma 170. 202. 215. 21e Raya. Jool 141 Reaza, Victor Rector. Julie 125 Redd. Jancl Ul Reed, Byron c 5 Reeves. Holly 125. 165. 179 Reeves, Rodney 129 Reeves. Volanda Ul Regalado, Robert Ul, 165 Reilly, Brandon 1Z5 Rindall, Chetyt 6S Kenne, (irrgory 125 Resendez. John 145 Resendrz. Joseph 120 Reltig, John 02. 135, 140, 141 Reyes, Brunilda 115. 101 Rcynaud, Gilbert 145 Rezj, Carlos 55. 193 Rcza. Cindy 145 Rezazadeh, Sanaz 125 Rhineharl, Brian U. 125. 179 Rue, Brad 10 Rue. Sydney Ul, U5, 163, 16S, 173, 178, 170, 180, 183. 100 Rue, William Richardson, Camella 125 Rlchald on. Cina Io5 Richcy. Jonathan Richly, Cher 58 Richman, Stacey 171, 173. 182, 183 Ruo, Tcrri Rider. Melissa 36. 58. 81 Rijkcnberg. Lisa 141. 101 Riikenbers, Paul Ul Rilev. Anlnony 141 Riley, Brandon 00 Rimel, Billy Ringland, William Rinne, Jeffrey 16, 58. 61, 170, 180. 183. 214. 215. 216. 217 Rios, Shawn 17. 68, 111 Rivera, Frank 141 Rivera, Jose 141 Rivera, Mithcle Rivis, Florin 141 Roa. Timothy Ul Robbins. Anna 130, 141, 143, l65 Robbins. James 111 Robbins, Sung 21, 58, 170. 184, 185, 243 Roberson. Karama 38, 50. 177, 170 Roberson, Maurice lo. 111 Roberson. Ronald 120 Robert . Paincta 75. Ul, 170. 180. 181. 183 Robin-, Jamet Ul Robinson. Chrivlophet 3. 16. 40, 59 Rubinvon, Je« ica Kubmson. Maurice 10 Robinson. Sharon Robledo, Orlando 02. Ul Robles, Arthur Ul Rubles Je-us 111 Robley. Heather Ul, 173. 189 Rubley, WiMiam 141. l65. 206 Rocchi. Robert Ul, 165. 188 Rocha, Maria 141. 177. 187 Rodgers. Christi 50 Rodgcrs. Robert 111 Rodriguez. Hector 115 Rodriguez. Jacqueline 59 Rodriguez. Jaime 145 Rodriguez. Johnny 141 Rodriguez. Leticia 141 Rogan, Lisa Rogan. Lorry 50. 166. 169. 195 Roger, Wendy 46. 59. 179, 208, 209, 215. 243 Rollins. Erin Rollins. Gregory 141 Roman, Tracy 90, 141 Roman. Troy 112 Romano. Tish 50, 05. 101 Rombold, Tracy Romero, Gina 50, 50, 167 Romo. Anthony 120 Romo, Christopher 115 Romo. Deana Romo, Jesse Romo, Serena 141 Rosario, F rances 50 Rosas. Cesar 126 Rosas, Fabiola 141 Rosas. Marco 12o Roseberry. Lisa 126, 187 Ross, Mary 141 index 253 R  ii. Anihory 10. lo. 2o, 92 «3. 112. IM. 1 7, 202 Roslcn. CtisH 12e, loS, 18« Rounds. Criald 141 Ruuson. Itiri 141 Rovney. BIjisf 112 Rovney. BihiAn 141 Rowf. J«y «5. 141 Rowt. Thomjs 17. «2. 140. 141 Rodloff. Allison IS. 1 . 12 Rurd«. Ana Maria 05 Rutda. Mario 27. 112. 185 Ruiz. Dagobcrlo 145 Ruiz. Uli.ia 112. 170. 187 Ruiz. RrWcca 145 Rush. Philip 5«. 185. 189 Rushing. Tina 59 Rust. Slaccy 17. 104. 112. 167. 179 Russell. Andrew 112 Russell. Cecilia 59 Ryan. Deborah 141 171 5S5 S tm. Cecilia 145 Stik«s. Cr«ig 62 SjiUur. Alma 59. 115 Salarat. Gabriel 126. 187 Salazai. Margaiila 141 Salgado, David 126, 127 Salgado. Michael 126 Salinai., Rene 126 Salisbury. Crystal 112. 177 Salley. Eric 17. t, . 71. 112 Salmond. Scot! 103 Sambtano, Michele 141 Sambrano, Ricardo 65 Sambrano, Timothy Sambrano, Bones 141 Samoodi. Alt 141 Samsky, Ethan 141 Samson. Joel Sanchez. Aldo 187 Sanchez. Alfredo 145 Sanchez, Brandi 141 Sanchez. Carl 112 Sanchez. Carmen 145 Sanchez. Cathie 12g Sanchez, kabel 141 Sanchez, Lisa 59 Sanchez. Maria 12© Sanchez, Phillip 126. 177 Sanchez. Robert 59 Sand. Adam 101. 141 Sanders. Russelle 126. 128 Sandlin. Billy 73, 141 Sandlin, Dennis Sandlin. April 24, 59 Sandoval, Christine 142 Sanematsu, Dean 113. 208. 209. 216 Sanemalsu, Shirley 77. 97. 116. 124, 120, 179. l O, 183, 21o Santint, Pamela 17, 104, 113. 183 Santos. Alejandro 17. 65 Santos, Joan 94. 12o Santos, Johnny 113, 145 Santos, Julian 71, 142 Santos, Michelle 59. 108 Santos, Norma 7, 113 Santos. Patricia 142 Sarenana, Jeanette 142. 177 Saucedo. Patricia 142 Saverance, Judy 59 Saverance. Tammy 126 Schanz, Scott 85, 113 Schaumburg, Amy 126. 129. 165. 179. 189, 212 Schaumburg, Marci 58. 59. 162. 165. 179. 189. 21o Schaumburg. Sara 59. 165. 179. 189. 207 Schell. Michael 113 Schell. Paul 171 Schellenger. Daniel 126 Schexnayder. Emery 68, 126 Schlabach, Victoria 78. 79, 126 Schlegel, Deborah 60 Schleeel, Stephanie 126 Schlobohm, Kimberly 130, 142, 165 Schmidt, Gidget 142 Schmidt, James 145 Schmitt. Daniela 129 Schoonover. Daniel 16. 60, 193 Schoonover, William 101. 126 Schrool, Heidi 126 Scott. Charles Scolt, Kelly 15. 113 Scott. Lautricia 142 Scott. Richard 60 Scoville, Liz 15. 60. 173, 185 Seeger, Sean 113. 193 Segura. Jesus 113 Seibert, Michael 60 Selsor, Tracy 126, 193 Scmerjian. Raffi 113, 129 Semerjian, Vatche 142 Senft, John 113 Senft, Miriam 142. 144 Serna. Cyhlhia 16, 52. 60. 79. 97. 177 Serna, Raymond 52 Serwy. Matthews 126, leS. 189 Settles, Ivan 65 Shafer. James 142 Sharp, Julie 126 Shaw, Jeffrey 8o. 142 Shaw, Noelle 126 Sheairer. Jerry 142 Shearer. Kevin 60. 113 Sheushut, Bibi 145 Shebt, Shruti 126 Shcltry, Amy 113 Shepherd. Julie 97. 120 Shepherd, Michael Shcwaher. Kerry 142 Shire, William t 8. 71 Shoaf, Lorraine 195 Shoaf. Matthew 12. 17. 92. 93. 116. 126. 179, 182. 183 Shoemaker, Margaret lo. 30, 43. 50. 53. 61. 165. 170 Shoop. Simone 145 Shropshire, William 12e Shiik. Jennifer 142 Siegumd. Cina 113 Sierras. Claudia 142 Silva. Alexander 61. 176, 177, 183. 195, 106 Silva, Julia 145 Silva, Mando 126 Silvas. Robert 145 Simmons, Charlie 86, 142 Simmons, Jeanette 113 Simmons. Jemal 145 Simmons. Oleta 142 Simmons, William 113 Siner, Michael 17, 145 Singer. Nicola 16, el, 74. 75, 179. 231 Sisneros. Joseph 61 Sisneros, Karen 6, 17. 104, 113, 165 Skonberg. Diana 49. 6l, 167 Slater. Jeffrey 82, 83. 126 Slepicka. Steven 113 Sloan. Maria Sloan, Rhonda Sloan. Warren 145 Smart. Christine 5, 126. 169 Smart, Shane 95, 142 Smeltzer. Michelle 142 Smiley, Mando 126 Smith. Shannon Smith, Virgil 145 Smith, Yolanda 126 Smith, Aaron 126, 128 Smith, Brandy 3. 113 Smith. Brian 9. 61 Smith. Colette 120, 165, 190 Smith, Dania 61 Smith. David 82. 83. 113 Smith. James 142 Smith, Jenee 142 Smith. Lisa 177 Smith, Nina 52, 61, 9o, 171 Smith. Novalea 129 Smith, Rachel 142 Smith. Renauld 120 Smith, Roderick 145 Smith, Sean Smith. Shannon 65. 126, 142 Soldmann. Kenneth 83, 113, 142 Soliz. Rebecca 142 Soltow. Michael 113. 165. 188 Sorg. Robert 142. 188 Soria, Melissa 142 Sot. Tony Soto, Vincent 113 Soto, Anthony 129, 188 Spivey, Haroldene 113, 145 Spooner. Kimberly 17, 126, 165 Stapleton, Eric 18, 19, 126, 170 Stapleton, Lester 142 Stark. Regina 113 Starr, Leta 129 Stedfast. mark 129 Steinberg, Asaf 65 Steling. Albertine 142 Sterling, Jeffrey 113 Sterling. Kevin 68, 126 Sterling. Otis 68, 113 Stern, Karen Stern. Kevin 126 Stern, Kamrn 142 Stevens. Tina 142 Steward, Norman 65, 103 Stewart. Calvin 145 Stewart, Duncan 113 Stewart, Julie 4. 17, 76. 77. 97. 116, 126. 174. 175. 185, 238 Stickles, Timothy 113 Stith. Regina 17, 126. 177 Stobing, Michael 142 Stokes. Gregory 126 Stokes. Jamie 142 Stokes. Lisa 142 Stone. Steve 101. 142 Stone. Shannon 68, 113. 215. 216 Stouffer. Robert 142 Stowers, Bobbie 126 Stroebel, Michelle 5, 126, 169 Strzelewicz. Ellen 126. 197 Stumrp. David 142. 165. 188. 212 Sturtevant, Ciina 62 Sudhikam. Tina 94, 145 Suel, Shannon 126. 214. 215. 216 Sullivan. Catherine 02, 165 Sullivan, Erin 126, 165. 190 Swafford, C.regory 127, 145 Swain. Scott 65 Sweeney. Alicia 115 Sweeney. Anthony 127 Sweeney. James 115 TTT Takeda, Michael 3o. o2 Talamantes, Diana 142 Tamayo, Joe 129 Tapia. Marcos. 113 Tatdie, Daniel 50. 52, 62, 80. 81, 85, 240 Tavenner, Paul 127 Taylor. Alesia 142 Taylor, Algenia 62 Taylor. Allenia 62 Taylor. Beverley 113, lo5. 170, 189 Taylor. Valerie 18, 62  ; Si(K . Teague. Brad 98. 99. 127 Teer, Michael 113 Teer, Monte 86, 142 Tellez. Patricia 129 Telliard. Jeanine 142 Terrian, Catherine 79. 142 Tetzlaff, Angela 142 Thaler. Todd 127 Tharpe. Labrenda 136, 142 Thay. Visothy 142 Thomas. Charles 65 Thomas. Charnese 142 Thomas. Karl 142 Thomas, Melissa 63, 196 Thomas, Michelle 16, 26, 63, 79, 97. 176, 177. 179. 105 Thomas, Tanya 143 Thomas, Tanna 113. 188 Thompson, Chris 143 Thomspon, Dean 143 Thompson, Tammy 127, 165. 188 Thompson, Albert 65 Thompson, Larry 127 Timmons, Timothy 145 Titsworth, Gayla 127. 165 Todd, Dana 127 Tolbert. Michael 143 Toler, Mah 113 Tomlin. Shawna 143 Tomlin. Tanya 3. 113 Toomes, Laguilia 94. 127 Torres. Elena 143. 176. 177 Torres. Lupe 63. 176, 177, 183 Torres. Melissa 136. 143 Torres. Michael 65 Torrez. Daniel 63. 68 Tovar. Sophia 127, 165 Tovar, Tracy 113. 177 Towels, Tonya 143 Tian. Hoang, 121. 129 Tian, My Hanh 127, 173. 179. 183 Tr.in, My Phuong 16, 63, 173. 174. 179. 183, 105. 215, 216 Traylor, Tyrone 113 Tressler, Joel 127 Tressler. Patrick 143 Tripp. Julie 127 Troisi. Mark 18, 19. 170. 171. 172, 173 Trujillo. Joseph 127 Tsai. Ming 63, 179. 216 Tucker, Kimberly 115 Tucker. Shannon 127 Tule, Irma 143 Tule, Jorge 143 Turner. Jemal 129 Turner, Rachel 143 Turner, Shawna 17, 79. 113 Tuttle. Christopher 113 Tyce. Jayann 127. 165. 188 Tyson. Ben 63, 165, 189. 203 Tzquierdo. Lily 127. 128 uuu Ufondu, Warren 68, 113 Ufondu, Craig 86 Uriarle. Celina 63 vvv Valdez. Conrad 17. 63, 68 Valdez. Adrian 129 Valdez. Emilda 144 Valdez. Mary 65 Valdivia. Charlotle 17, 113. 177. 187 Valdivia. Chrislopher 127. 129, 177 Valencia, George 100, 101, 144 Valencia, Joel Valenlinez, Victor 113 Valexio, Mauricio 32, 92, 113 Valyou, Robert 144 Vamce, Kari 144 Fan Campen, Chris 113, 165, 189 Van Campen, Tammy 127, 128, 129, 165, 189 Van Kampen, Debbie 179 Vanos, Judith 32, 33, 63 Vargas, Alfonso 115 Vargas. Angela 144 Vargas, Hortencia 65 Vargas, Irene 63, 177 Vargas, Maria 145 Vargas, Mona 129, 165 Vargas, Nancy 144 Vargas, Norma 144 Vargas, Rosalio 95, 129 Vargas. Vera 128, 144, 177 Vasquez, Delia 63 Vasquez, Dominic 15, 63, 68, 195, 197 Vasquez, Edwina 63 Vaziri, Aidin 128 Vega, Christopher Vega, Maria 144 Vega, Tami 128 Veils, Lloyd 113 Velasquez, Eric 65, 164, 165, 188. 189 Venegas. Joey 128 Venegas. John 129 Vernlund. Etika 25, 128 Vidales, Yvette 144 Vidano, Cara 143, 144, 165 Vilchez, Katherine 144 Vilchez, Rose 113, 179, 213 Villa, David 63, 99, 177 Villa, Elizabeth 76, 77, 114, 172, 173 Villafane, Rey 114 Villalobos, Adrian 144 Villalobos, Albert 128 Villalobos, Carols 114 Villalobos, Manuel 05, 149, 171 Villicana, Hector 145 Vogelphol, Joseph 63 Vore, Rodney 144 Vorhees, Steve 231 Vu, Huong 114 WWW Wade, Derrick 35, 128, 171 Wade, Kariann 144 Wade, Matthew 114, 179 Wagg, Timothy 63 Waggoner, Darrel 128, 105, 188 Wagner, Julie 143, 144, 165 Wagoner, Michelle 63 Walden, Karen 254 index Wjldpn. Suzjnnr U4, Hi. 210 WjlJi-n. Tinj lid Wjikri, KimU-ily 144, 207 Walkri. Mclvin 114 Walkci. Tony US, II? Wall. Sheiri 0.1 Wallvi. Darin 114 Wallets. Tamola 114, lci5, 1  Walton, Shetiy Walwoilh, Jac utrlinp 145 Waid, Baitholomcw 73,  }, U4. 115 Waid, Ciaijt do, 144 Watd, Ixnatius 114 115 Watd. Xavict 144 Wair. Doloirs o3. 177 Waiinti. Anuria 114. 115 Watini ' t. RobctI 144 Watmusketkfn, Miiliact 114 171 Wartt-n. Chiisiophcr 144 Waticn, Doniw lis, 145 Watron, Ptinctfpia 12S Walton. Vntot W). 114, 115 Was. Suzanne 04 Washington. Det? Dee 177 Washinjtton. Detiick 128, 145 Washington, Lisa 8. 114 Washington Muhael 144 Washington Neejam 114, 115 Washington, Rohhy 20. 04, 08, 09. 85. 177, 187 Washington. Shelia 120 Washington. William 145 Walkins. Doug 128 Watkins. Shorn 128. 105. 179, 189 Watson. Pamela 114 Watson. Stephen 114, 115. 187 Woatherfotd. Christine 129 Weddinglon. Michael 5. 52. OO. 64. 80, 81, 240 Woekely. Beinadette 114. lo5, 177, 179, 189 Weeks. Carl 3. 114 Weeks. Robert 73. 171 Weghorst, Julie o4 Weible, Johnnie 47. 65 Woigcnstoin. Valerie 64 Weisthedol. Eric 114, 187 Welborn, James 129 Welborn, Morgan 129 Welch, Raquel 114. 115 Wolket. Karen 12. 17. 144 Wells. Shavonia 17. 21. o5. 114, 191 Wendland. Susan 129 West. Edward 04 West. Troy 128 Westaler. Laura 04, 185 Westafor, Lynno lo. 27. 38. 52, 64, 75, 88. 179, 195. 202. 209. 210 Whiddon. James White. David 114 White. Euwana 129 White. Laura 145. 171 White. Mary 114 Whitford. Robert 115, lo5. 189 Widdon, Chris 128 Widdon, James 129 Wiley, Shane 128 Wilkerson, Tamara 145 Willem. Patricia 79. 115 William. Charnese 35 Williams. Angelisa 145 Williams. Anthony 64. 66. 68 Williams. Daniel 145 Williams. Eric 115 Williams. Ivana 128 Williams. Janice 129 Williams. Juanila 145 Williams. Mane 129 Williams. Melissa 20. 21. 70. 129. 173. 179 Williams. Melvenida 64 Williams. Sandra 78. 79. 129 Williams. Sherti 115. 117 Williamson. Marne 145 Williamson. Maurice 115. 177 Williamson. Sidney 145 Willis. Alaina 115. 165. 188. 189 Willis. Jason 145. 165. 188 Willis. John 145. 105 Wilson. Alonzo 102. 115 Wilson. Carlos 145. lo5. 188 Wilson. Cleofus 115 Wilson. William 145 Wilson. Thomas 64. 165. 189 Wingo. Terence 10. 11. 04. 193 Winsor. Matthew 115. lo5 Wohlschlag. Richard 145 Wong. Stephen 8. 40. 52. 81. 164. 185. 208. 209, 216. 240 Woods. Dannela 65 Woods. Ethan 115. 129 Woods. Teresa 145 Wooters. Mitchell 04 Worth. Ann 145 Wright. Allison 04, 165 Wright. Julie 145. 165. 188 Wright. Kimberly 65. 173. 185 Wright. Stephanie 129 Wright. Steven 129 Wylie. Shaw 115 Wylio, Shannon 129 Wynn Alexander 129. 165 Wynn. Jeffoiy 04. 98, 99, 193 Wynn, Kimberly 5, 27, 129. 168 Wyiick. D nicl 24, 64. 115 Wyiick. Laura 129 YYY VbjrtJ, Chrihlophcr 115 Vrpcz, Lorrdinc 145 Vounn, Joncllc 145 Young. Kimberly 18, 19. M Young, Mclinda 7, 120 Young, ChcTTitd 120 zzz Zahn, Glenn 04, 193 Zjmora. Evangeline 145 Zamorj. Francisco 64 2 moca, Javier 129 Zaragoza, Francine 145 Zaragoza. Uaac 146 Zaiagoza. Paul 98. 99. 115 Zaraeoza. Rosalinda 145 Zarcn, Negeen 145 Zavala, Ramon 145 Zimmerly. Gary U ' , 188 Faculty Aase. Cheryl 150, 156. 157 Adams, Gordon 150 Alexander. Joeanna 158 Allen, Eva 159 Alvarez, Robert 158 Anderson, Betty 150 Anderson, Glenn 147. 150. 240 Anderson, Rosalyn 150, 157, 187 Anderson, William 148, 149, 157 Ardron, Daniel 159 Aros, Joe 149 Baines, William 150. 192, 193, 207 Barry. Donald 150. 212 Bartee, Michael 154, 159 Beatty. Catherine 150, 184, 205 Benchoff, Carmen 150. 178, 179, 203 Blackburn. Susan 158 Blumenthal. Virginia 215 Boulais. Charlotte 159 Brandom, Jodi 150 BuUer, Marylyn 159 Butler. Coach 68 Canales, Lauro ISO Cervantes. Celestine 158 Changolla, Rosemary 159 Childers, Michael 150. 190. 191, 208 Clark, Donabelle 159. 195 Collopy. William 150, 201 Conlon, Sue 158 Conrad, Robert 159 Crandall. Ron 150, 195, 213 Crane, Bernard 159 Cunnison, Liz 150 Curtis. Judy 14. 104, 150 Davis. Richard 150, 154, 155. 105 Diaz. Jose 158 Dorondo, Valda 158 Duncanson. Jeanie 14, 159 Edwards, Marion 158 Emett. Michael ISO, 153. 195 Farris. Martha 159 Ferguson, Michelle 19, 150. 153, 171, 195 Flowers, Maryella 150. 168, 169, 201 Ford. Coach 90 Fortier, Connie 150. 151. 212. 213 Founiaine, Daniel 152 Fox, Jean 158 Calvin. Lydia 159 Garza, Frank 158 Goodman, Judy 159 Hall, Perry 152, 157. 162, 207 Hancok. Lawrence 158 Hernandez, Coach o8 Htlsabeck, Larry 68, 159 Hilts, Thomas 152 Hiroto, Chuck 88. 152 Horton, Margaret 159 Hough, Howard 152 Hudnct, Phihp 158 Hughes, Agnes 159 Hughes, Gene 77, 152 Jellscy. Vada 159 Jimenez. Helen 159 Johnson, Evelyn 159 Jones, Beverly 159 Joselyn, Particia 159 Kaus. Eva 153. 203 Kennedy, Tom 152 Killingbeck. Barbara 196 Kingsbuiy. Matgatei Kingsingrr. rtcd 158 Kitihen, Sus- I 14. 123, 14e. 152, 156, 105 58 159 KelinhcHScli, Rebecca 152, 105 Klokke, MAiy 152 Knoll, Georganne Mo, 105, 197 Koliz, Diane 152 Kollerman, Nyla 150 Koukhs, Sue 152 Ledbelter, James 146 Leggett, Marilyn 140 Leigh. Floyd 152 I. eon, John ISO Leonard, Theodore 157 Libolt, Barbara ISO Liboll. Charles 152. 157. 204. 208. 200, 214, 215 Lieux, Michelle 152, 208. 218 Lope . Delia 152 M.iiPhrison, Richaid 152. 102 M.igi, Nancy 152 Maramba. Ramon 152 Matquez, Rose 159 Marshall, Jim 155. 201 Martin, Strown 153, 155 McCaskill, Linda 111, 155, 208 Mendez, Nancy 159 Monguia. Richard 155. 17o, 177 Mooney, Marilyn 155, 175 Moreno, Carol 159 Moshier. Richard 108, 146, 147 Nicholls. Paul 155 Obei, Esther 22, 146, 155. 172, 173 Ohrecht. Tom 155 Okon, Sandra 159 Parker, Eva 159 Parker, Karen 159 Penn, Daniel 153. 155, 1S6, 215 Petrich, Tony 158 Polite, Mary 111, 151, 155 Porter, Becky 79, 154, 155 Puffer, Gary 159, 208 Reibold. Ruth 158 Reinhold. John 155, 170, 171, 208 Renne, Goergia 14. Reyes. Frank 158 Rizzi, Aurora 158 Ross, Elton 155 Rubi. Anita 157 Sanchez, Emundo 158 Sandoval. Shirley 155, 181. 195 Santoyo, Michael 155 Sarina, John 156. 157. 201, 211 Saucedo, Ray 156 Schanz, Greg 156 Seevers, Sandra 1S6 Seller, Gary 215 Snuffin, Denive 157 St«iaei. Rich ISO Sl«phrn , Charlie 158 Slory, Kathleen 156 Taylor. William 157 Tovar, Coach 6« Var ik. Carolyn 156 White. Don 156 White. Tyrone 13. 158 White Piper, Cynlhia 148, 140 Wilbee, John 158 Colophon Printer: Joslen ' s American Yearbook Company Number of copies: 1,000 Paper type: Gloss Finish Type style: Palatino A very special thanks to Mr. Marshall and the ROP facili- ties for their help with photo- graphs and artwork. Special Thank You to The North Star for photographs. Wolfe. Douglas 146, 147. 195 Wong, Barbara 156 Young. John 156 index 255 Aurora ' 86Sta« Editor- Jelt Assistant Editor Steve Bunyak Photographers Chns Miller Susan Hwang Malt Bright H,chard MacPherson Bnan Bhinehart Student Life Brian Auten Erica Johnson Bianca Lopez My Hanh Tran Organizations Syd Bice Mandi Liles Seniors My Phuong Tran jeannelte Godoy Leticia Duncan Karen Kellner LaShay Hici s Lupe Torres Photo Editor Brenda Lulher ,n-Chief Binne people Alex Silva Catherine DeHayes Matt Shoai Shirley Sanematsu Stacey Bichman Sports Megan Phrll ' ps Jim Patterson Mark Holmes alie Mccarty Advertisements Tricia Boberts Pam Santinr Academics Sean Clegg David Moberly Leela Bao Business Manager UsaLawrance Adviser Shirley Sandoval 25c § p ] Is U P P L 1 g E M E ] T p. v ( pR AURORA ' It?; Performances students Can ' t Sing ■BABY. I ' M YOUR MAN! Belted sync-ed to standing-room only out Debra Halverson as she pranc- assemblies. 1 really can ' t sing at ed and stiimmied tier way across all, but it was great to pretend ttiat the stage in a perfect George 1 could, commented Tabby Kettle- Michael imitation. Next, Tony well, alias Belinda Carlisle of the Morris crooned Billie Jean, Go-Go ' s. punctuated by Michael Jackson ' s The assembly concluded with signature, pelvic thrusts and the announcement of the winners, moonwalking. In all, ten groups of Third period: Billy Joel ' s The contestants took part in the first Longest Time with Steve Bunyak, annual Puttin ' On The Hits lip Tim Cassidy and Tony Rossi; syncing contest. Fourth period: Michael Jackson ' s Attracted by a brief chance for a Billie Jean performed by Tony spot in the limelight, students lip Morris. jljl.(j[llllll ' li ' looks 10 « mpeisonal ' Dressed to the nines in Ray Bans and Levis, Tim Cassidy. Steve Bunyak, and Tony Rossi harmonize the verses of The Longest Time by Billy Joel. The group took first place in the third place assembly. 2 student life Air-drumming to I ' m Your Man, Linda Plalzer Sporting a five o ' clocl shadow, Dobbie Halver- looks to her partners lor tier cue wtiile stie son brou(]lit iluwn ttie tujuse witti tier imitation impersonates a member of the pop group of Georgt ' Michael I |usl wanted to sfiock Wham! , people, stated Halverson Cabaret Performs For Funds cab a ret (kab a ray ' ), n. A restaurant offering singing and dancing as entertainment, cab a ret nigtit (kab a ray ' nite), p.n. Nortti Higti Ctioral Socie- ty ' s annual fundraising per- formance including tfiirty song, dance, and instrumental acts. Low ligtits. flickering candles, and refreshments served by stu- dent waiters and waitresses transformed [he gymnasium, and created an intimate atmos- pfiere for tfie seventti annual Cabaret Night. While giving members of the Choral Society a chance to display their talents, the evening also proved to be the most profitable fundraiser of the year. Appropriately enough, the Choral Society opened the recital with the Broadway hit, Cabaret. Later, the Music, Dance, and Drama group, a newcommer to Cabaret Night, performed several numbers. Although all the performances were well received, Ellen DeConmck felt the Chamber Singers proved to be the high- light of the evening. Finishing with a flair, Natasha Hale and Theresa Montoya hold their pose. This ended just one of the many performances of the evening. performances 3 Theatre Students Stage Shows North was not a perfect sctiool. One of tfie drama depart- ment ' s problems was to get more people involved in tfie school productions. Solution: The one act plays and the spring musical. I want students involved in all facets of theatre, said drama teacher and play coordin- ator Michelle Ferguson. Student directed plays and student choreography for the musical made the year unique. The winter productions in- cluded the one acts, Impromp- tu , and The Lottery, which were student directed by f litch Woofer and John Polite, respec- tively. The Acting Lesson, the third one act, was directed by Ferguson. Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway, a Vaudeville musical by George M. Cohan, featured students Jana Cudney and Syd Rice as choreographers; Jennifer Deal as student direc- tor, and Stephanie Gammon as stage manager. I really enjoyed theatre from the stage manager point of view, commented Gammon. The one act plays and the spring musical came together to involve more students than ever before in the theatre, bring- ing North one step closer to perfection. Waiting for his next cue, Danny Kronenfeld glances stage left as Allison Redloff and Robert Rocctni stand in tfie background. 4 stuclent life Just the sound of his voice, the touch ot his hand, coos Bianca Lope during Im promplu ' As well as being perlormed at night. •Impromplu was shown for third and lourlh period English classes. During rehearsal for the spring musical. Julie Stewart takes a break to listen to instructions Stewart portrayed a showgirl actress engaged to a millionaire. Winifred and Tony, characters portrayed by Emily Heath and Scott Waller, show their true feelings for each other According to the actors, scenes such as these made acting worthwhile. Standing expectantly, housemaid Cathy Block along with chorus members Valecia Flynl. Jim Patterson, and Melissa Soria wait for rehearsal directions. theatre 5 H Baseball As he practices his curve, Mike Garcia watches the ball into his catcher ' s mitt. Garcia pitched Norths first perfect game as the Huskies destroyed Perris, One-Two Combo Wins Twenty-one up. twenty-one down. It was tiistory in the mak- ing as Mike Garcia turned away every batter that he faced, recor- ing the first perfect ganne ever thrown by a North pitcher. With a balance of strong defense and outstanding pitching, the 8-0 vic- tory over Perris was perhaps the most obvious result of the team ' s effort. North ' s primary power came from the mound. With Scott Schanz and Garcia recording ERA ' S of .70 and .77, respective- ly, the Husky pitching staff established itself as one of the finest in the area. We had the best one-two combination in the league, commented Coach Stalder. Any manager would attest to the fact that the best pitching in the world wouldn ' t mean a thing unless his team was performing at the plate. North ' s team bat- ting average was a phenomenal .307. Ruben Ayala, whose clutch hit in the final game versus Ramona clinched the champion- ship, led the team in RBI ' s with twenty. It was their consistency, how- ever, which led them to capture yet another Ivy League cham- pionship. We worked out for about five hours every day, commented Ayala. That ' s more than some college teams prac- tice. I think that ' s why we pulled through to win. 1 Piaclicii ' S ScollS r M 41 •i 6 sports Practicing before the game against Beaumont, Scott Schanz improves his (aslbail. ' Excellenl pitctiing, commented Mike Tear, won ttie game, 80. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW; Steven Slepicka. Carl Sancfiez, Dana Marzett (mgr). Andrea Luck (mgr). Kerry Hall (mgr). Mictielle Bargbr (mgr), Alex Santos. Jotin Connoly. ROW 2; Robert Kopenhaver. Michael Teer. Steven Nelson, Ruben Ayala, William O ' Rourke, J.J. Culpepper. Philip Hekman. David Ayala. Troy Francis; TOP ROW: Coach Santos. Coach Saucedo. Coach Flowers. Scoll Schanz. Michael Garcia. Maurice Roberson. Gary Johnson, Coach Schanz. Coach Stalder baseball 7 Baseball Drills Eliminate Errors After losing every preseason game, the junior varsity boys ' baseball team came back and won thie Ivy League championship. Through hard work and true grit, emphasized Coach Kennedy, the team was able to come out of nowhere to become the champions. Setting up drills to help improve the players ' speed and coordina- tion was just one way that Ken- nedy was able to put the team back on track. The exercises helped us eliminate the bobbles and many of the careless errors, said Brian Connlee. In addition, extra hitting was also assigned. The more time we spent on hitting, the more accurate we became, commented Randy Beasley. Through this extra prac- tice, the teams ' batting average improved to .344. Though unstable in the begin- ning, the team was able to improve and show everyone that they were truly the best. 1 Rounding third base and racing towards home plate, Greg Renne scores from second. North thrashed Arlington, 6-3. 2. With a line drive past the third baseman, Jeff Shaw hits a double. North crushed Moreno Valley, 9-1. 3. On a three-two pitch, Dennis Morgan throws a fast ball to record the second out of the inning. North beat Ramona, 7-4. 4 JV BASEBALL TEAIVI, FRONT ROW: Bobby Madril, Brian Connlee, Angle Bauman (mgr), Mario Dorado, Ara Boyrazian; ROW 2: Rene Ramirez, Jerry Shearer, Mark Lewis, Robert Pingree, Randy Beasley, Mike Corona; TOP ROW: Coach Larry Pena, Den- nis Morgan, Greg Renne, Jeff Shaw, Robert Nava, Coach Tom Kennedy. JV Baseball 12-4 North North North North North N orth North North North North North North Norlli North North North 6 10 6 9 2 10 9 10 9 6 7 17 9 2 3 1 10 1 12 10 1 4 7 12 Corona Norco Arlington Moreno Valley Hemet Perns Hemet Ramona Yucaipa Ramona Arlington Norco Moreno Valley Hemet Corona Ramona 8 sports r -W i ( A II w tiMB jv baseball 9 Tennis Absences Hurt Team There are times when doing your best just isn ' t good enough, and this was the case for the boys ' varsity tennis team. With Corona simply dominating the league, North could only hope for second place. We knew the real battle was with Hemet and Moreno Valley for se- cond, said senior Sung Rob- bins. We had a lot of players miss- ing various matches throughout the year, naturally weakening the team, explained Coach Gene Hughes. Despite this, North was able to win the battle for second place and post a 12-7 season record. JV, as a result, was victim to the Robin Hood scenario. When- ever a varsity players was ab- sent from a match, a jv player was brought up to replace him. Taking away the top jv players for varsity purposes hurt the team, leaving them with an 8-7 record. Varsity Tennis 12-7 Norlh North North North North North Nnflh Norlh North North Norttl North North North North Norttl North North 15 13 16 15 7 11 10 5 4 10 18 13 17 9 10 15 12 12 3 5 2 3 11 7 13 14 8 5 1 9 CIF 13 Poly Palm Springs Rubidouz Arlington Norco Arlington Victor Valley Moreno Valley Perns Hemet Corona Ramona Perns Hemet Norco Corona Moreno Valley Ramona Capistrano Valley Reaching to his left, Tim Wagg volleys the ball deep to his opponent. Wagg and his partner picked up two points In North ' s 15-3 victory over Ramona Retreating to the ball, Mark Holmes throws up a backhand over the head of his opponent. Lobs and other specialty shots were practiced fiunnq spnctal trniniriq ' n .ninn VARSITV Holmes, 1 Lee, Ben Calvin Hi MJei 10 sports Bending to the ball, John DeWolfe aims a backhand down the line. DeWolle defeated his opponent, 8-5, in Norths victory over Moreno Valley. 220. JV Tennis 8-7 NoMh 11 18 Poly Norm 6 23 Rubidoux North 25 4 Arlington North 6 Norco North 19 7 Arlington Norlh 8 23 Victor Valley North 18 Moreno Valley North 2 6 Hemel North 9 22 Corona North 11 20 Ramona North 22 Moreno Valley Norlh 31 Hemel Norlh 31 Norco Norlh 9 22 Corona Norlh 11 18 Ramona VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mark Holmes, David Barnes. Scott Lockwood, Dan Lee, Ben Johnson. TOP ROW: Frank Camou. Calvin Hao. Mark Troisi, Sung Robbins. Tim Wagg, Jeff Rinne. JV TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Vilhia Loeun, Kyle Hettinger, Sen-Yuan Kuo. TOP ROW: Matt Wade, Ratha Loeun, Ben Lockwood, Nilesh Bhatka, John DeWolf, Matt Shoal. tennis 11 Swimming Separate Sexes Regroup It was a season of mixed feel- ings. said Fred Kardos, coach of the varsity girls ' swim team. Glenn Anderson, coach of 12 years, was no longer with the program, and the team which used to practice together, was officially split into boys and girls. With two new coaches, all the swimmers were affected in one way or another, added Kardos. Several swimmers quit the team or were forced to quit due to various conflicts. But as the season pro- gressed, the swimmers managed to unofficially re-unite, by the girls practicing in the afternoons with the boys and the boys work- 1, Like a rocket, Mike Weddington launches himself from the starting blocks Into the 200 yd. freestyle. Weddington won the event with a 1:57.49. 2 Flying through the water, Megan Phillips finishes the first leg of the 200 yd. individual medley. Phillips, a junior, had been a member of the varsity squad since her freshman year. 3 Striving to obtain a free meal, Dan Tardie pushes to out-touch Steve Wong in the 100 yd. breaststroke. Tardie and Wong often placed bets on the breaststroke. with lunch being the reward 4 VARSITY SWIMMING, FRONT ROW: Glenda Garza. Monica Decker. Megan Phillips, Rose Vilchez. Wendy OBrien: ROW 2: Erik Led- better. Tom Gregory, Paula Havsgaard. Diana Kellner, Erika Vernlund. Karen Kellner; ROW 3: Andy Marshall. Matt Estes. Mike Weddingtion, Billy Bringhurst. Derek Wade. Jennifer Mit- chell. David Smith, Justin Radeka, Mike Davis, Dan Tardie, TOP ROW: Shannon Stone. Robert Moore. Jack Mares. Susan Hwang. ing out with girls in the morning, resulting in double workouts and overall unification of the team. Once the team got back on its feet, they prospered. While North ' s varsity boys captured third place in the Ivy League, the girls seized fourth. Several swimmers also qualified for the GIF Ghampion- ships: Edie Ghang, Monica Decker, Matt Estes, Susan Hwang, Karen Kellner, Andy Marshall, Jennifer Mitchell, and Megan Phillips. After adjusting to the changes in the teams, we decided what we wanted, and went for it! con- cluded Mike Davis. Boys ' Varsity 6-2 North 48 108 Palm Springs North 82 74 Corona North 108 48 Norco North 96 60 Rubidoux North 96 60 Moreno Valley North 70 86 Indio North 88 69 San Gorgonio North 111 45 Perns North 114 42 Ramona North 69 87 Hemel North 94 62 Arlington Girl s ' Vars ity 5-2-1 North 46 110 Palm Springs North 88 68 Corona North 66 70 Norco Norlh 64 92 Rubidoux North 98 56 Mofeno Valley North 63 93 Indio North 1 14 42 San Gofgonio North 88 68 Perns Norlh 110 46 Ramona North 78 78 Hemet Norlh 72 84 Arlington H i 12 sports , EkiK I swimming 13 Swimming Divided We Stand It wasn ' t what one expected. Swim season, in the eyes of nnost jv participants, meant fun, sun, and very little work. Every- one, however, discovered how wrong they were. When I went out for swimming, I thought it was an easy way to pass the time. said Miriam Senft but I found out it was real work. Unlike other years, the girls were separated from the guys at the beginning of the season, each being given different coaches and different practice times. Coach Becky Porter believed, The girls would have benefited more by working with the boys because competition builds better swimmers. Even with the separation, the girls defeated Ivy League rival Indio and took fourth place in the championships. I felt that working without the girls helped a lot, stated Jeff Cox. Working with the var- sity players gave us a little more experience. Lead by Coach Cal Lowell, the boys jv team took third in the championships, even after the medley relay was disqualified. Most people believe jv swimming to be a joke. stated Charles Bufalino, but it give you a whole year to improve your skills. Girl s JV Swimming 6-3 North 30 125 Palm Springs North 114 19 Corona North 79 59 Norco North 66 80 Hemet North 76 73 Indio North 95 55 Ramona North 62 87 Arlington North 115 9 Moreno Valley North 116 Perns North 104 34 San Gorgonio North 78 69 Rubidoux Boy s JV Sw imming 7-2 North 23 133 Palm Springs North 84 72 Corona North 135 21 Norco North 90 66 Hemet North 44 112 Indio North 156 Ramona North 132 24 Arlmglon North 86 70 Moreno Valley North 112 44 Perns North 88 68 San Gorgonio North 80 76 Rubidoux 1. Exploding from the starting bloclts, Karl Wade, Cindy Hefner, and Christina Hanson take off for the 50 yard freestyle. Since Perris had no girls ' jv team, North swam the meet for practice. It doesn ' t bother me when there is no competition, stated Julie Carroll. There is not as much pressure and you can concentrate on bringing your times down. 2. Straining to the finish, Jack Caldwell out- touches his Hemet opponents in the 100 yard butterfly. Considered the most difficult of the competitive strokes, the butterfly was shunned by most swim team members. 3. Gasping for air, Ken Soldmann races to take second place in the 100 yard breaststroke against Norco. North went on to destroy the Cougars 135-21. 4. JV SWIM TEAIVI, FRONT ROW: Kalyn Ellsworth, Christina Hanson, Melissa Barnes, Julie Carroll, Bobbi Edwards, Cindy Hefner, Amy Curtis, Miriam Senft, Corri Graham, Jack Caldwell, Matt Bright: ROW 2: Karyn Ellsworth, Monica Montoya, Maria Ayala, Rebecca Wilson, Heidi Coles, Terri Kienitz, Michelle Mucher, Karl Wade, Kevin McDermont, Jerry Gregory, Jason Hardwick; TOP ROW: Tina Allen, Tracy Braddock, Carol Prows, Heidi O ' Brien, Kathy Terrian, Jeff Cox, Ken Soldmann, John Rettig, Charles Bufalino, Mark Lasiter, Coach Becky Porter. 14 sports HHE i; ■• e (Aim W V «i ' V «S 4i « W 1 1 W WJT ' • Bl f v_- jv swimming 15 i Softball As her teammates watch with anticipation, Veronica Espinoza com es througti wittn a dou- ble to left center. The double helped the Huskies beat Moreno Valley 7-5 at home. Girls Catch Fourth The girls wanted third place and a GIF birth, but fourth place proved to be an accomplishment in itself. The primary reason for this feat was a wealth of excellent pitching and fielding. As Michelle Thomas put it, Our pitching and fielding kept us alive. Bats were hot during the begin- ning of the season only to become cool midway through. With hitting suddenly becoming less of an asset, pitching and fielding dominated the rest of the season and led the team toward its goal. f ichelle Thomas, Cynthia Serna, and Lorena Kendricks all showcas- ed their talents as the pitching aces for the lady Huskies. While Thomas usually called the mound her home, Serna and Kendricks ex- hibited their skills at shortstop and center field, respectively. Other outstanding members of the fielding unit included senior left- fielder Lisa Barger and junior Sherri Lake. Sherri caught any- thing and everything, said Ken- dricks of the varsity catcher. Ironically, it was a fielding error which proved to be their downfall in a 5-6 loss to Ramona at the end of the season. While it kept them short of their goals, it could not keep them from an outstanding season. An inconsistent offense proved to impede the straight and narrow pathway toward a first place season for the jv softball team. However, A strong infield kept us competitive throughout the sea- son, said Jennifer Abel. The in- field earned them a come from behind victory against Ramona 8-7. This win, North ' s first against Ramona in three years, was the highlight of the season for the sixteen hard working girls. Catching a fly ball in left field, Bobbie Allen relays the throw to the secondbase person. The jv Huskies achieved their first win against Ramona in three years. JV GIRLS ' SOFTBALL; FRONT ROW: Bobbie Allen, Tess Hernandez, Tracy Tovar, Diance Mya. Norma Murguria, Jennifer Abel; ROW 2: Coach Blue Wilkensen, Kathleen Hansen, Tracy Roman, Ebony Patterson, Leticia Eder, Connie Lugano, Kalyn Ellsworth, Sheryl Pierce, Evette Vidales, (vlaria Peneloza, Christy Carter, Sheryl Luther. i PMi Watching the pitch for an opportunity to steal, Lori Ramirez prepares to sprint toward third base. Ramirez was one of three sophomores on the varsity team. 16 sports Girls ' V, arsity Softball 8-9-1 North 7 3 Collon Nofth 4 4 Palm Springs Norlh 2 7 Apple Valley North 7 2 Arlirrgton Norlh 4 5 Norco North 6 2 Arlington North 7 5 Moreno Valley North 22 9 Perns NiHlh 7 8 Hemel North 3 Corona North 9 6 Ramona Norlh 1 6 Moreno Valley North forfeit Rubidou« North 2t 6 Perns North 5 6 Heme! North 7 Corona Norlh 5 6 Ramona Norlh 3 20 Norco Girls ' JV Softball 6-10 14 2 Palm Springs 7 16 Apple Valley 4 21 Poly 8 5 Arlington 12 9 Norco 16 15 Moreno Valley 4 3 Perns 5 10 Corona forfeit Rubidoux 7 3 Perns 6 14 Corona 8 6 Ramona 14 Norco VARSITY GIRLS ' SOFTBALL, FRONT ROW: Cynthia Serna, Trisha Roberts, Lorena Ken- dricks, Lynne Westafer, Veronica Espinoza; ROW 2: Coach Art Alcarez, Gina Siegmund, Lisa Barger, Michelle Thomas. Dena Cren- shaw. Shawna Turner. Jessica Garcia. Lori Ramirez. Sherri Lake. Coach Alicia Marek. girls softball 17 u II Track Track Holds Its Own starting over is never easy to do, and w ith only three returning veterans, there was truly some work ahead for the track team. According to coach Andy John- son Sr., taking fifth place was quite an accomplishment! I have to be happy with our perfor- mance this year. Even though our team finished about the same as previous years, we were practically all first year members up against bigger and stronger competition. The competition consisted of powerhouses like Perris, Hemet, and Moreno Valley, who couldn ' t be beaten. Our team is too young, commented Bart Ward. They did put up a battle for a better standing in Ivy by beating Arlington for fourth place, but later lost that to Corona. Finally, they held on to fifth place through their triumph over Nor- co, 69-67. With GIF qualifiers Darren Brisco. Maurice Carter, Earnest Clark, Chris Comeaux, Al Nieblas, William Shropshire, and Bart Ward, North finished strong after holding their own throughout the season. stretching for those extra inches, Darren Brisco competes ;n the long jump competition. Eric really helped us out this year. stated Coach Johnson. He ' s a natural. 3 • i TRA She. Gin! Da i Dan Vine Oa«i 18 sports TRACK AND FIELD TEAM, FRONT ROW Shell! Mitchell. Charnese Thomas, Karleen Ginsburg. Christina Neal, Yameek Adams Penny Warren, Sandra Williams, Joan San tos, Bill Sandlin, Alma Ortega, Sherr Williams, Roderick Smith, Chris McAllister ROW 2: Coach Emett. Coach Fitch. Kay Davis, Michelle Hawkins, Taynya Towels Dan Frakes. Al Nieblas. Anthony Bradley Vincent Hott. Earnest Clark, Ben Barbee David Cheng, John Coles, Dan Schellenger Chris Breitschwerdt, John Kirk. Demondra Bell. Coach Dunn; TOP ROW: Coach Johnson, Lagulia Toomes, lona Cunning- ham, Aubrey Johnson, John Estrada. Doug Watkins. Darren Brisco, Bob Whitford, Reeson Flores, John Dixie, Jay Rowe, Gary Hall, Bart Ward, Chris Comeaux, Tyrone Traylor. John Garcia, Nelson Fabien. Todd King: (Not Pictured; Coach Alvarez, Eric Brown, Vernon Carney. Leslie Mack. Tony Rossi, William Shropshire). Leaping over a hurdle, Reeson Flores com petes in a meet against Ramona High School. Flores was one of several sophomores who competed for North on the varsity level. Boys ' Varsity Track 4-4 North North North North North North North 98 36 22 70 50 95 37 too 114 58 82 41 67 Rim ol Iho World Moreno Valley Perrle Arlington Corona Ramona Norco Boys ' JV Track 3-4 North 84 40 Rim of the World North 37 88 Moreno Valley North 5 122 Perrls North 69 52 Arlington North 41 86 Corona North 68 54 Ramona North 40 80 Norco Girls ' Varsity Track 0-7 North North North North North North North 54 29 41 41 34 37 28 69 98 86 80 90 89 128 Rim of the World Moreno Valley Perris Arlinglon Corona Ramona Norco track 19 f — ,w. % %