Mission Viejo High School - El Viejo Yearbook (Mission Viejo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1988 volume:

L n3 f , ' ■. ■ .a ' €a v ci t J ZZ ' -ti su u ur fJA3L£L Of CONTENTS o V Openina 1 4 t -srV -:3 ' -y; ,?:-4 Activitles 8 Women ' s Athletics % V OC:v t 2.VJVI.VVVV .- 0 .;f X ' ' ' Jltii Men ' Athletics 60 Ofganizations 112 , i I y Student Life 120 f l ti -rh Seniors 154 i - ' tmv 3 pernors x -r H r J4l Picture Yourself 194 , K| m Underclassmen 204 m x ' b : ]: ' - Closina 278 erd ' 7 - Vooi arc re u ' ;f 6000 co i u; rAy Vo vv. ?7o i i l -CnHK --J fe S V |j -C k I rs M : ., tv - V)  ' % S 4. .J f k v t S C GOING OUT IN STYLE Mission Viejo High School 25025 Chrisanta Drive Mission Viejo, CA 92691 Opening Section Qoing Out in Style ..p.f . As the ' 88 year commenced, we began to experience a year unlike any other. Mission students would prove, throughout the year, to be spiri ted and unique. Students became in- volved and innovative through their participation in organizations and sports. Although MV M5 is a rather large school, with close to 2,000 students, one can feel a sense of attachment to this place where we spend a great deal of our time. Despite the fact that MV M5 is just a stepping stone in life, we must recognize all that M M5 has had to offer us. Concrete evidence of this was when MVM5 received the California distinguished School Award. Mission has many excellent programs not offered at other high schools. The faculty and Administration is made up of intelligent yet warm people. Their influence on us has a great effect on our educational and general outlook on life. The students are without a doubt a collection of many great personalities who have made the events, the times, and the memories. MV M5 is an in- stitution a cut above the rest. Find it in your heart to thank M I15 for all it has done for you but even better, ask what you can do for Mission to con- tinue its red hot reputation. Typical freshmen get ex- cited about picture-taking We ' ve got spirit, yes we do Opening -9 Section 3 With the end of the SO ' s approaching, we will leave behind us a distinctive dec- ade. In doing this we, at MVMS, will be Going Out In Style. By being a part of this school, we all share the same heartbeat. This can be seen in our i style. Just what is this style? Style is not the clothes we wear or the cars we drive. Red-hot style is represented in all Mission students through their individualism, atti- tude, and personalities. Style is vitality. Style is a feeling. Style is what you make it. We hope to have captured, in the El Viejo yearbook, the 88-89 school year In a style all our own. Yet, this yearbook is a representation of you, created especially for you, and the memories that made your year at MV MS unforgettable. CI Viejo 88-89 Opening RED-HOT DEDICATION CAREER ( Mrs. f(4rgeffieifer Dedication INDICATION Mrs. Tan IinrgeMieifer There Is no better way to say thanks to a special Individual and an excellent teacher than to dedicate the 1988-1989 El VIejo yearbook to her. Mrs. Jan Jurgemeyer, no doubt, deserves this special recognition. Mrs. Jurgemeyer started out at MVM5 in 1975 as a Qlrls ' P.E. teach- er. Over the years she switched to teaching U.S. MIstory in which she miraculously makes the subject in- teresting for her students. Mrs. Jurgemeyer also devotes a large part of her time to the Career Cent- er, helping students discover and plan their future college and career opportunities and goals. But most importantly, Mrs. Jurgemeyer is unique in the way she goes beyond her circle of duties and responsibilities to become Involved in the school. Her extra involvement can be seen through her roles as a Senior Advisor and the advisor for CSF, California Scholarship Federation. It Is obvious through her dedicated support of MV MS and Its stu- dents that Mrs. Jurgemeyer plays an important place In our school and In our thoughts. Thank you for everything, Mrs. Jurgemeyer; This book is for you! WW i IfilLliii.- ' iviS 8 Activities nivyi«;i(-in With the help of an ener- getic ASB council, this year ' s activities were very successful. To start off the year, students were met with a Homecoming filled with anticipation and sur- prise. Numerous stag dances were held along with the ever popular Winter Formal and Prom, both which pro- vided students with a night to remember. Throughout the year, students compet- ed in various class compe- titions. Through field day and pep assemblies, classes were able to win points. The pep assemblies this year were exciting and packed with good entertaining fun, which brought school spirit to a high. Last, students were able to show their class spirit by dressing up. Fresh- men were Hawaiian, Sopho- mores were Hippies, Juniors were Characters, and Seni- ors were Babies. , ,W ' - -.-_ Activities Division y I Spirit Week ' 88 Through the years here at Mission, all of the underclassmen have dressed up as nnany things such as nerds, fifties, and Romans. Spirit Week started off with the original Senior Baby Day which led to the Junior class of ' 90, they dressed up as char- acters, the sophomores class of ' 91 dressed up as hippies, then the freshman dressed up as Mawaiians. Spirit Week was filled up of many activities, fun assemblies and events. The week con- cluded with the exciting field day! Once again all of the classes lowed what Spirit Week really stands for . . . SCHOOL SPIRIT!! spirit WeeK Excitement filled the air as we all awaited the an- nouncement of the home- coming nominees. Captain Kirk and his crew battled the evil pirates of Captain Dread for the scroll con- taining the names. The six- teen 1988 homecoming nominees were: Amy Tur- ner, Micole Pray, Amy Bond, Katie Young, Allison Qarbutt, Julie roudy, Kris- tin Rounce, Casey Ki|e, Suzanne Kerho, Wendy Wells, Karin Zeich, Milary 5orenson, Tricia Metz, Erin Fitzgerald, Joyce Yoo and foreign exchange student Lita Lennert. Captain Kirk had to wait until the night |.V of the big game to find his ■ queen. But he knew she was Somewhere Out There. The anticipation was ful- filled on the night of Mov. 5 when last years queen Kristen Hansen handed over the crown to our 1988 Homecoming queen, Julie Foudy. The 1988 Homecoming nominees. Captain KIrh and Captain Dread have It out. Mr. Rodgers slips Into something more comfortable. The battle for the scroll continues Activities Homecoming ' 88 - ■ ' t and the winner is • • • Julie Foudy Activities homecoming ' 88 The King And His Court Prince Jeff Clarh comT 9aa roraign bichange Prlnccas UdaLennert Activities homecoming ' 88 SENIOR FIELD DAY DOMINATION BY THE ' ' LAST OF THE RED HOTSO ' S The Seniors again showed their domination over the school by winning every event except one The Class of ' 89 also showed its spirit by not cheating at all, well maybe once Members included: Jeff Ertwine, Jeff Qrissonn, Ben 5tone, Chris Mitchelli, Matt Woodruff, Andy Wortrich, Bob Kelly, 5teve Mouse, Julie Foudy, Suzanne Kerho, Casey Kile, JacK Merr, John Cranny, Wendy Wells, Erin Cornelison, Amy Turner, Moel Lane, Alex Qagnon, f enee Johnson, Tisa Jerome, Luana Olavarria, Linda Fetiz, 5arah Fuller, Tom Brennan, Janice Lamb, Tracey Couchman, Anup Kulkarni, Karin Scott, Kathleen Wallace, Qreg Marovich, Dane Riley, Masu TanaKa, f obin Denison, Todd Pat ricK. Practice pays off A perfect Senior pyramid Mo Suzanne, under the hurdles! Jeff flying to victory. Yo Andy, go straight! Two happy Seniors Seniors walked over ' em all JUNIOR FIELD DAY HIGH AMD MIGHTY IN 1990! Left, left, left, right, left FRESHMAN FIELD DAY STOMPIH ' YOU IN ' 92 ho guys, the idea is to stay on top Joey ' s years of practice pay off The Freshman Field Day team showed a lot of spirit in their first Field Day at M V M.5. Led by class officers, Jennifer Qer- ondale, Tracey Schroeder, Jennifer hollar, Joy De Quzman, and Rob Cullinan, and cheered on by the whole class of 1992, the team proved to the other classes that they were a worthy opponent in sports as well as spirit. They left the field promising, we ' ll be back next year! Pteshma :;::o,tnao. ' etert. ,ioation5eert ' heather runs from Mr. Wright 18 SOPHOMORE FIELD DAY HAVING FUN IN ' 91 Bobby wishes Bree hadn ' t had that extra coohie for snachi 19 JUNIOR CHARACTER DAY Junior character day, a tradition that has been around for many years, is always an exciting event at M V M 5. The Juniors of 1990 came up with many clever outfits. The selection was so br oad it was unbelievable, there were jeanies, devils, boys dressed up as girls, and even showers As you can see our Junior class of 1990 has car- ried out the tradition with much spirit. Juniors show their spirit on dress-up day 20 J Don ' t worry be happy Activities unior Characters Knstal and Eleni dress to impress Mey this is the 80 ' s! I live in Laguna Beach „- ' st J ii II 1 m. ' M m- - ' . i 11 I dream of Jeanie Lets go to the hop 5he 5 a devil inside Activities - Junior Characters C. J. 30FHM0K£, Maice L ye filFFIEB Laura and Brandi go back a long way International 5ign Language Make Love Mot War! Wk ■ 1 :85;; ' 1 1 A Peace Gathering hip ' pie, n.-any of the young people of the 1960 ' 5 who, in their alienation from conventional society, have turned variously to nnys- ticisnn, communal living, experimental arts, etc . . The 5ophomore class of 1991, blasted back to the past to show their school spirit at M.V M.5 Signs and symbols, bell bottoms and beads dominated the campus throughout the day When lunch came around, sit-ins took place, and freedom of expression was discussed between the stu- dents. As soon as the last bell sounded for school to be ajourned, M V M 5 transformed from the 1960 ' s back to 1988. By Wendy Eroh Mey man, I can wear whatever I want! ® 22 HAWAIIAN FKE3MMAN I feel under dressed! ALOMAi BOARDIMQ PASS • TARJCTA DC CMBARQUC • CARTED ACCtS A BO«0 AlRlinC IRAflS WORLD LA LinEA AEREA LC TRAHSPORIEUR fLlQMT oass VUELO VOL CLASS DATE f IR5T 02 nOV CLASE fECHA CLAS5E DATE SEAT ALL SIEQE ASIEnTO SMORt no PUMAR fUMER FROM Mission VIEJO CALIfORniA 10 . DESTinATlOn . DE ! ' ■•■ nAWAII QATE • PORTE • PUtRTA nAME THE CLASS Of i99i True Mawailans at heart This freshman is ready to hula Overly happy Mawaiians From Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Oahu, and Kauai the Freshmen class of 1992 came to MA h 5. dressed in their native attire They gave up a day at the North Shore, 5andy Beach, Sunset Beach and Manauma Bay on the island of Oahu, to show their leis and sarongs, and roamed around campus, ashing Pehea oe? to every malihini in sight As the day ended, and while boarding the planes bach to the islands, the Mawaiian Freshmen could be heard saying, Ua mau he ea o Ka aina i ha pono, and Aloha. By Wendy Eroh 015D5US6712 23 t OT VALID WITHOUT fLIQHT COOPOfl ATTACntD j |M5 V( ' . .1 H tTT Wf W!P ' i1 m.,i •5 1 P 4 Activities M.V. Spirit . . Pep -pc Activities C J Pep Assemblies Ugh. Are you sure this Is right? 26 . ■ ' - - ' Activities Someone call 9111 Once again the Diabios ' school spirit was shown In the pep assemblies sponsored by the A5B coun- cil. For the second year in a row the Church Lady dropped by to give a show, which sent the students rolling in the stands. The assemblies gave the band the opportunity to show their stuff. It also let the classes decide who had the most spirit and talent In the Class Competitions. The Fall, Winter, and Spring sports were introduced at the assemblies also. The cheer and songleaders made sure to Keep the spirit of the students up. The assemblies Kept the Diablo pride and spirit alive and thriving, not to mention a nice breaK in the day. Varsity cheer builds another outstanding pyramid. Barbara pins Jeff as nominee for Momecoming Court. Pep Activities 27 5i i i ' WINTER FORMAL ' 89 Dance, Dance, Dance Are we early? 5teve entertains three lovely blondes, !j $€¥i (J Baby, get down! s i 4 ' r ' . t ' ' U-e f «.f. Hold on to the Night 1 n p 1 n ■ m Fi 3 K r H| H J Bf u W 1 ' -J T M W ■ rj .J b H V ji m Mold on to the Might was the theme for the 1989 Win- ter Fornnal which was spon- sored and organized by Girls ' League. The dance took place on January 26 at the Red Lion Inn in Costa Mesa. The dec- orations and music created a fun, romantic atmosphere. Students of MVM5 will defi- nitely hold on to the mem- ories of this special night. WiNTtK ■r :-: ' .-J Jf - ■q: The 1989 Winter f=ormat ox Jf- ' r S p- r i ' P ' The 1989 Winter Formal Court consist of Senior t ingand Queen Brian 5pencer and Amy Bond The rest of royalty were Junior Prince Gregg Clapper, Junior Princess Yvonne Lindrud, Sophomore Prince Bill Denny, Sophomore Princess. Oori Lee, Freshman Prince Joe Christy and Freshman Princess Shelly Lex v ' ' 5 - ' ' wVp- ■( r ' S ' r Cr- T c Winter formal Wng and Queen lcx Wng picture perfect. .Ir ' ;- • JS group of happy princesses congratulate Queen, Amy Bond jiv Activities DU Winter rornnal Court ■ ' y-C ' ' , C ' sY.yX- ' : f t e court dances to Hold onto the MUjht. ' r ' vyf ,- ' ; cuY ji . -, — . — — ---,1 , , , J- 32 Women ' s Sports Division Women ' s athletics at MV HS has always risen above others. This year ' s team proved to be as strong as ever. Constantly putting forth the extra effort and time into their practices, the girls involved in teams display intense dedication to their teammates and school. Through talent and desire to win, the girls in- volved in Women ' s athletics teams have provided nu- merous victories and league titles for the Diablo name. They never could have done it alone though. Without the help of the experienced coaches, these teams would not have achieved quite as well as they have. The coaches of Women ' s athletics have taught their teams how to play and worh together in order to gain victory. Congratulations girls on a great year! Women ' s Sports Division 33 VARSITY A STROKE ABOVE THE BEST Coach 5nyder — one IhTEMSE coach Captains ' Victoria Laster and Beth horvath %% It ' s been a successful year. We had a goal of going to CIF and we made it without being the wild-card team. Finally we proved to E.T. that we could beat them twice in a row! Also, we fi- nally won on Capo courts! Great season girls — all those laps paid off, espe- cially the Capo one! — Beth Horvath The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Dich 5nyder, onc e again had a successful year The team finished third with El Tore Once again they also made it to CIF, only this time they were not the wildcard team After they consecutively defeated El Toro two times in the playoffs, they went onto CIF The Qirls played well in their first round of CIF tieing with Torrance, the number one team m their league Great job Girls, all those track laps paid off, especially the ones at Capo ' 34 Varsity Tennis Wonnen ' s Athletics Always remember Dori, watch the ball and not the boys TENNIS CIF — ONCE AGAIN M Christy w ith her hands full in a match re did the bail go Victoria ' 35 J.V . Tennis Stephanie Merman shows the opponent her powerful forearm The girb ' junior varsity tennis team of 1988 experienced a very eventful season Putting to- gether youth, courage, and deternnination, the team coalesced into a solid, enthusiastic unit Cathy 5mith, number 1 singles player and team captain, led singles Alicia C5otses and Ann 5tark League doubles finalists, Cynthia Howard and Tran Mguyet, inspired the doubles teams of Michelle Harkey and Jamie Wilson, Leslie Barracella and Jennifer Pirtle, and Jill Lyman and Stephanie Merrman. w It (the 1988 season) was a lot of fun and we were all support- ive of each other. The 1988 J V tennis team consisted of — Top Row Alicia Qotses, Leslie Barracella, Jill Lymam 2nd Row Ann 5lark, Cathy 5mith, Cynthia Moward, Tran Mguyet 5rd Row Stephanie Merman, Jennifer Pirtle, coach Russel Bottom Row Michelle ttarhey, Jamie Wilson Could you ever hate a face liKe this? JV. CrosS ' Country 1 itrntHi Missions Qirls ' J V Cross-Country team had a great year Led by Michelle Radtke, Lisa Qarbutt, Diane Bowman, Colleen Comstock, Qinny Ahrens, Kerri Law, and Qisell Makin, the J.V ' s romped into first place in the league finals, The season was a lot of fun. We all gave our best effort and acconn- plished a lot. 1st Row Kelly Jorgenson, Jill Jones, Wendy Bechtold, Tncia Bush, Kristy Jones, Came Law, Joanne 5wart2, Ann 5tonebarger, Coleen, Comstock, Coach Almond, Tammy Graham, Tiffany Miswonger 2nd How Qinny Ahrens, Qisell Mahin, Diane Bowman, Crystal Martin, Roseann DeRosa, Shannon Beckett, Shelby Qrissom, Jennifer Qurule, Mandy Grace, Kristin 5mith, Ashley Qarbutt, Angie Pierce, Carrie 5mith, Carrie Pardee Qinny Ahrens pushes herself past the limit Qisell Makin surpasses the opposition Diane Bowman runs her heart out for Coach Almond M V leads the pack m the attack Back Off I We are M V crosscountry girls VARSITY CROSS b| fji j mfi Bi Ww Mi Tammy leads the way out of the woods The Qirls ' Varsity Cross-Country Team has done a great job this year. They finished the season with successful nneets at Laguna Mills, Dana hills, Yucaipa, and Orange County Invitationals. The Varsity Team finished 6th in the league finals after a hard working season. The girls trained every day by running approximately 5 miles and working out in the weight room. Outstanding runners during the year were Hilary Mann, Cory Bentley, C. C Yoder, and Allison Qarbutt Qirls, keep up the good work! Cory glues it her al Watch out Cecilia, here they come 38 Varsity Cross-Country Women ' s Athletics COUNTRY V ' . -= 4 It was a tough season this year and we fought hard. We encouraged each other and were like a family. — Allison Garbutt Come on girls, let me show you the way ' V J Look out guys, here I come Varsity Cro55-Country -rr Women ' 5 Athletics .Dy FROSH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL This year ' s girls ' rrosh-5oph volleyball team was one of unity and spirit. Each girl played with determination and drive. Coach Lisa Rahylick led the girls through their season and cause d them to complete their season with a record they can be proud of. Front row; Brinn Riley and Colleen Riley. Second row: Danielle Howard, Jill Florey, Mihkl Charette Third row 5u5ie Daher, Debbie Demarchi, Amy 5chulthess, and Kelly Zeich, and Erica Dunne Woop5, I set It a little too high Diablo action 15 never dulM Kelly, will you quit fooling around and concentrate on uolleyball A liltle team talk keeps the winners in play ' J-V VOLLEYBALL The Junior Varsity Volleyball team was coached by Coach Qavard. 5he worKed hard with the girls on perfecting their tech- niques, expanding their abilities, and to strive for an awesonne sea- son. Each of the girls worked hard and gave a lot of tinne, effort, and commitnnent to help innprove the teann. Good job girls!! Front Ailiion Amtell Second row Jenny Allen, and Andrea Dean Third row Lou Ann Meyers, Kerin Dull, Andrea Anglesea. and Kelly McQothlin Fourth row Margaret Casavl, 5tacey Connelly In tree Kenna Bertell, Kelly Wortrich, and Kendra OKura (jet down Kenn ' Stacey Connelly moves into ac-iion VARSITY VOLLEYBALL DISCOVERS THE IMPORTANCE OF TEAM EFFORT Foudy gives it her all Joyce demonstrates her perfect form There ' s no time for star gazing in a game HKe this. ■I We had our ups and downs but memories were made to be cherished for- ever. — Julie Toudy I The 1988 Volleyball season proved to be a somewhat frus- trating year but extremely beneficial nonetheless. They learned a great deal about team unity and perserverance in times of adversity. Each player showed a tremendous amount of character and growth — and often that is more important than a win- loss record. Left to right: Amy Turner, Annie Shroeder, Meather Stearling, Julie Foudy, Michelle Sterlin, Julie Kriger, Kirsti Crow, 5tacey Wattles, Cincy Kopper, Joyce Yoo, Jenny Rhorig Foudy hits a winner 71 Jenny saves the ball t « L_ B eL —■ m. 1 ii I .L 1 f irsti reaches for the stars Julie bumps the ball to set up the play Varsity Volleyball Women ' s Athletics 43 VARSITY SOCCER The 1988-89 Girls ' Varsity 5occer worked to their maximum efforts this year. As defending champs, the girls strived to achieve their goal of being champions once again. Being under the coaching of Coach Dutton, the girls displayed their best techniques in every game. After working hard throughout their season and after having the determination of being the best, the girls deserve to maintain their winning tradition. It was a difficult season for them, yet once again their hard work brought them recognition! Members of the Team: ISarIa Logue, Jennifer Ward, Erica Dunne, Debbie Demarche, Nihhe 5cheret, Annie Schroeder, Dori Lee, Julie Foudy, Kenna Bertel, Kristen Wathins, Kim Connelly, Jim Florey, Tamar DeFries, Maggie Doherty, Kelly Mampton, Jennifer Delp, and Coach Dutton. Blocl that ball Tamar! Foudy ' s strategic move. Varsity Soccer f=ancy footwork, eh? Kristen ' s determination. KICKS THEIR WAY TO THE TOP Tamar, the goalie keeps her eye on things ouer yonder here ' s to the national record girls; 84 gannes without a loss! This season has been pretty tough both physically and nnentally; however our deternnination pushed us to succeed. — Karia Logue The Diablos take it away ' Keep your eye on that bail Don J-V SOCCER The JV Girl ' s Soccer successfully completed throughout their season. Coached by Kim Dutton, the team outwitted ' their opponents. It was a tough sea- son but the girls worked as a team and accomplished their goals. Congratulations girls. Robin Logue, Lori Silicon, Cindy Kopper, 5u5ie Dalton, Lisa Baird, Yuonne Lindrud, Kristin Hayes, Wendy Becktold, Brandi KalKlosh, Denise Chun, Julie Stevenson, and Christy Dineno Mot pictured: Christy Berwanger Coach: Kim Dutton. A pregame strategy always helps. i 46 Christy ' s goal tending is magnificent! A Diablo huddle is the secret to success. FROSH-SOPH SOCCER The 1988-89 Qirls ' s Frosh-soph soccer, coached by Ali led a difficult season with success. The hard times for the girls were always there; however, they stood tall and fought hard Good jobs on all your accomplishments. Back to bach 15 the name of the game tep ahead of in '  ! n ine Diablo theory The Diabioi are proven to have fancy footwork Fro5h-5oph Soccer Women ' s Athletics C ( VARSITY BASKETBALL Top, right to left BrooK BunKer, Wendy Thomas, Mary Andrew , Jennifer Fiohrig, Lisa Eckersley, Kristen OKura, and Derrle Mauta Bottom, right to left Kristina Pille, Qlna Casavi, Tina Flanker, Shannon Morgan, DIna McKlnney, and Carrie Burt The 1988-89 Qirb ' Var- sity Basketball once again nnahes it to the top. With dedicated coaching of 5teve Asay and Taylor Ranker, the girls dis- played their skills through- out the season. It took team and individual effort to defeat their opponents. With all of the girls pride and spirit, the girls proved that they can reach their goal of being at the top. After all of the teann ' s hard work, they deserve the title they gained. fe. ' 1 k r 1 B %r ' ' ' Zxl % Ihi t to. -7 ■% Diablo action with Brooh and Mary 5hoot now Brook ' It ' s mine, I had it first ' What an intense team talk! FIGHTS FOR THEIR LEAGUE TITLE The bench-warmers await their turn for playing I he head honcho! i The girls played jrd throughout their iason. Once again ley stand out as the lannpions. Qreat job ris. Dunk It Jenn! Tina says wait, I think I forgot somethingi JV BASKETBALL The 1988-89 Girl ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team strived to worK their way to the top. With the great coaching of Coach Bergan, the Diablos fought hard throughout the season. This year the girte showed their team effort and hard work during every game. Qreat job girls and continue the winning tradition. Front, left to right: Julie Lynch, Kristan Harrison, Kerl Mayes, Kelly McQIothin, Melody McEwan, Barbara _BB «H Evans Back: ErlKa Asay, Kirith Briesenick, Jennifer Wehrmann, Julie Qreen, Lou Ann Meyers, Kendra Okura, and Margaret Casavi J.V. Softball 5rd row Jeff Bergan, Qlna Casavl, Melody McEwan, Andra Angelson, Marguerite Casavl, Beth Bergan, April hardy 2nd row Colleen Daugherty, Julie Stevens, Jodi Mercer, Robin ErIcKson l5t row ttelrlth Briesnich, Danielle Howard, Lynn Cooper, Karen Barbour Julie Stevens displays her batting stance. WTTfUi- ' f ym- Danielle Howard shows us how to throw. Qina Casavi awaits the Softball The J.V. girls ' Softball team for the 89 season, is being led by Coach Beth Ber- gan and Coach Jeff Bergan The brother- sister duo ' s talent and spirit helped the girls attain first place in the Los Amigos tournament. The team itself has a lot of drive and talent In the Woodbridge tour- nament this drive, spirit, and talent brought them to third place out of 24 teams. With such a positive and suc- cessful start the girls are promised a high finish in league. April Mardy prepares to launch a rocketball. A dedicated Diablo grunts it out before a game Karen Barbour and Lynn Cooper taKe to smile for the camera time out of practice 51 Varsity Softball The 1989 Varsity Softball season was a very very successful one. They were led by teann captains Anny Bond and Rene Pina and have 8 returning Varsity players. Coach Cunningham and Asst. Coach Putjente , .d the team through league and C.I.F. Congratulations girlsi %% This year was a really successful one, due not only to a well stacked offense and solid defense, but more importantly, a whole lot of heart and hustle! § § Amy Bond Kerin Dull makes it to first safely Better stretch farther next time Miss Firstbaseman Erin Fitzgerald pitches another perfect strike. Top row Kerin Dull, Tamar DeFries, Jenny Ward, Debbie Laboto, Erin Fitzgerald, Renne Pina, Coach Cunningham Bottom row: Amy Bond, Kristin Harrison, April Snyder, Kerry McDaniel, Donna Young, Ricci Lambrecht. Jenny Ward and Kerry McDaniel go through their double play routine between innings 52 Varsity Basketball Women ' s Athletics ■j WF- ' H k z . H H H i m H ■p 1 Hb . ' • 4 VH jmiBiHiw . HMT 4L yr Debbie Laboto awaits the pitch Jenny Ward and Debbie Laboto relax before their game I Kristan Marrison makes contact The Infielders talk defensive strategies 1 mr — ... 1. 1 Hl Renee Fina handles a pop fly with ease Maybe these flowers will be good lucK for another Diablo victory Kerin Dull giues it all she ' s got Donna, Amy, April, and Debbie smile pretty April 5nyder takes off for second 55 SWIMMING Splashing off to a great season, the girls ' swim team defeated Edison and San Marino before their season began. The girls had many goals to reach and throughout the season they accomplished these goals. With their rigorous schedule of morn- ing and afternoon workouts, the girls created large waves which easily drowned their opponents. With all of the hard work the team issued, the girls met their challenges with many victories. Qreat job all you fishes! Cristine hiding her face from the camera. Allison is Olympic material. Great form Karen! Jan Most — coach, Kathy Deibler, Keri hayes, Julie Lynch, Beth Lockwood, Ana Alarcon, Joyce Yoo, Kathleen Wallace, Katrina Carson, Carri Pardoe, Mandy Wightman, Melanie Dotson, Shan- non Liska, Michelle Walker, Vicki Navarez, Beth 5mile Katrina! Ms Mosts favorite torture equipment. Qlub Qlub The swimming bunch in their natural habitat. 54 Swimming Women ' s Atliletics MAKES GREAT WAVES jMorvath, heather Todd, Rachel Lang, Christine j; jPalle, Leslie Rhee, Denise Murphy, Trinity Terrell, ; iKaren Kaup, Allison Wattles, Shannon Albon, Cori y iBently, Meaghan Pechis, Kim Kisling, 6ree Doug- I lias, Tamara Womack, Denise Chryss lurrnnrr,.,. Vichi takes a little breather Shark mates This year ' s swim team has continued in its tradition of excellence. W e had to work n hard, but it paid off! mammfmmrttirimmrin -, Mt nothing is better than a good breath of air Shannon is the champion breastroker! Carn quit sleeping on the job — open your eyes Heather — the ultimate butterflyer And Katrina is off while the others await for their team member to finish Swimming c:c Women ' s Athletics DD Varsity Track and Field What the heck you talkin about? P B ' AfcT ' _ i -jl  v IJtl H HLj jf ' , . v v l J ruibqj 1 « ■T ... fB a% tlJ f irst row Tammv Qraham, Coach Almond, Coach Degrut, Danelle Moris, Kristin Dunn Second row Jennifer Rohrig, Lisa Fager. hrlary Mann. Carrie 5milh. Cindy Kopper, Denise Chun, Lisa Qarbutt, Laura Bode, Colleen Comstoch, Muniko Ozone, Yvonne Lindrud, Allison Axtell, and Stephanie Burruel Third row Janice Lamb, Cecilia Yoder, Anne Schulz-Melse. Carmen Arnesto, Dorene Mathan, and KJ Mobley fourth row KJhl Price, Shannon Beckett, Kathy Grayson, Julie Kriger, Lisa Baird. Diane Bowman, heather 5terlln, Dina McKinney, Wendy Thomas, and Jenny Engman Lisa Fager jumps to new records. Kathy gives it her all. 5teph gets a good stretch before her race. 56 Varsity Track and Field Women ' s Athletics The awesome three run in sink Dunn throws to victory 5uzanne continues to lead the pacK! heahter proves to be a true track athlete ' Qiddy up girls ' MV tracksters show their true friendship Varsity Track and Field Women ' s Athletics 57 Frosh-Soph Track and Field nervous milers prepare for their race. Carrie Burt soars to new distances. The M.V.M.5. girls ' Fro5h-5oph tracK team is headed for their second consecutive league title, with many new fac- es. Promising newcomers that will compete on either the Varsity or Fro5h-5oph are the following: Andrea Dean, Shannon Dean, Donyell Morris, heather 5terlin, Sherry Smith, (jinny Ahrens, Debbie Demarchi, Kenna Bertell, and Lori Selikov. Laura strides to another victory Fro5h-5oph Track and Field Women ' s Athletics Almond continues with success as coach. Women ' s Athletics 59 60 Men ' s Sports Division This year ' s Men ' s Athletics proved once again the competitiveness of Mission V iejo Sports. With many of our V arsity teams going on to CIF, they once again proved Mission to be one of the top high schools around. Our Frosh-Soph and Junior Varsity teams did excellent also. They insured fu- ture championships and the continuing success of MVHS Men ' s Athletics. All sports from Water Polo to track deserve thanks and congratulations for their hard work and dedication. This year ' s hen ' s Athlet- ics proved once again the competitiveness of Mission Viejo Sports. With many of our Varsity teams going on to CIF, they once again proved Mission to be one of the top high schools around. Our Frosh-Soph and Jun- ior Varsity teams did excel- lent also. They insured fu- ture championships and the continuing success of MVHS Men ' s Athletics. All sports from Water Polo to track deserve thanks and con- gratulations for their hard work and dedication. ' . ' S ' : Men ' s Sports Division 61 V arsit -Countr We had a great year, but with a little more drive and desire it could have been better. m m We pulled together really good, but we didn ' t live up to our full potential at the Back row Darwin Rehan, Oa e Uoyd, Jim Eddow, Kerry Classen, Chrls Scnneber From row: Jeff Ertwine, An Le end of the year T ff - y Lft fe  9lH S _g F | H| BHh jM H yr — ' r fVl jM f w H ' f f f 1 fl V p— t: ' i Jim working hard down the Jeff, Jim and Kerry leading the workout ' M ' ,. 62 ■•• wt Ht 4 Varsity Cross-Country Men ' s Athletics Darwin and Dave showing a team effort. A determined look takes An a long way ream Effort Key to Success Team grouping helps Mission destroy Irvine With only one runner return- ing fronn the Varsity top 7 run- ners last year, this year ' s team Knew it would take a lot of hard work and determination to be successful. Led by sophomore Kerry Classen and senior Jeff Ertwine, the Diablos finished third in league and qualified for CIF. This wouldn ' t have been possible without the effort of Jim Eddow, Dave Lloyd and Dar- win Rehart. They pushed each other all year. Kerry placed 7th in league while Jeff finished 9th. Each made the all-league team for their respective grade. Congrats guys on a great sea- son. v Another tough race for the Diablos about to begin Jeff flying to the finish line. Varsity Cro55-Country fZ-T Men ' s Athletics V- - J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON E NDS OH A HIGH MOTE The JV team finished off the league season with a strong per- formance at League Finals where they finished third. Through an up and down league season, they pulled it together at league finals. Led by Brad Stoppenhagen and M05T OUT- STAMDIhQ RUMMER, Jeff Qris- sonn, the Diablos proved great competition. Bach Row Jeff Qnssom, James Kolozs, Casey OBnen, Cameron Burgess, Jeremy 5tonebarger, Eric Steele 2ncl F ow f van Qrossweiler, Mike MacQuiddy, Miep Mguyen Sitting Rich Brown, Daue WalKer, Brad Stoppenhagen, Dave Lund, Jon Anderson 64 ney hev, go faster! JV Cro55-Country Men ' s Athletics Steele leads the MV Pack. FROSH SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY FROSH SOPH SHINES WITH FUTURE POTENTIAL C- - ■ The 5ophomore team was lead by the strong performances of Andy hiatt and John Weir throughout the league season. The team showed great Varsity potential in future years. Thanks to strong running by Jeff Lynn, Jed Pickel, and Jose Colin the Freshman team captured 2nd In League. Eric Lee and hiKe Martin rounded out a team that will form a strong varsity team in the coming years. Top Row Bonehead Burgess, Ken Mahashima, Andy Hiatt, 5colt Leuin, 5colt Pah, John Weir, Qeeh Qri550m, Dan Lickel ' ' Sitling Dannv Derriino Cameron Pedigo, Jeff Lynn, Jose Colin, Justin F(ecla, Mihe Martin, Jed Pichel. Eric Lee Jose works Poop Out Mill Or does the hill work him? Jeff kicks It in John flys to the finish at Mt bAC Fro5h 5oph Cro55-Country c nen ' 5 Athletics OD V ARSITY WATER POLO Brad Parsons, We had a disappointing end to a good season. Matt Brady, hicK Petrucci, 5ean McMahan, Dominic Santiago, Jim Butchko, Brad Parsons, Justin Lindstrom, heil Whelan . , .•- tiicK maKc the pd- j from the hole Matt makes the shot 1 -4 s til lid stoKcd to be al My Mat! on ttie defensive Isinks Their Opponents Coach Osumi ' s outstanding leadership, team captain Brad Parsons ' hard work and the overall effort of the V arsity squad combined to give MV Wa- ter Polo a good season. Good Job Water Polo! ? Jim prepares the block Varsity Water Polo Men ' s Athletics 67 J.V;. WATER POLO MV shows support for water polo Do what coach ' Diablo goalie makes the pass The 1988-89 Junior Varsity water polo team had a good sea- son through teamwork and the leadership of their coaches, showing great potential for fu- ture years. A Diablo takes the shot 68 JV Water Polo Men ' s Athletics A Diablo struggles with an opponent. FROSH SOPH WATER POLO The 1988-89 Frosh Soph team played well and had a great season with the leader- ship of Coach Pelton. They have a bright future as varsity play- ers. Good Luck! Say Cheese! The Quick Pass Dan prepares for the block If I don ' t make it, I ' m going to hold my breath .J Pi. Dan shows perfect form Pro5h 5oph Water Polo - Men ' s Athletics Oy VARSITY FOOTBALL This year the Varsity Football team did a great job. W inning league for the second year in a row and going undefeated. Although they suffered a tough loss in Clf=, the Diablos played awesome! They had many all-league players and a very successful season. Qood luck in the future. Keep the wins coming. Jeff Jurgemeyer makes another outstanding play. I 70 1988-1989 Varsity Football Team South Coast League Champions Diablo defense prepares for battle. John Baldelli breaks for the end zone. 1988-89 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Penn and Mark sticK their man When Troy talks the offense listens Varsity Football Men ' s Athletics I: Ryan Darhe cuts the corner ready to score SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL This year ' 5 sophomore team did a great job in league. The team had many players that helped in their success both on defense and offense. The sophomores showed a lot of improvement and also their varsity potential. Good job this year and good luck next year. M Er 1 Wj M ral M wH H HrS v H MV H mJ — ■m iBi ( K jj wt J Doug Roberson shows no mercy Diablo Sophomore Football team Tim 5nowden getting ready to unload 74 Diablo defense sticks then opponent FRESHMAN F fit TBALL o5 fft m m 9 e, i - iPi fm Z .f This year ' s Freshman Football team showing their potential, proved to be tough in league. They did a great job on offense and defense and we look forward to watching them in the future. Good job. Diablo Freshman Football team Coach Smith glues words of wisdom to his team. Freshman defense shows their toughness A Diablo prepares for battle Freshman Football Men ' s Athletics 75 Varsity Soccer Men ' s Athletics Varsity Soccer Back-to-Back-to-Back This year ' s Varsity Soccer team did a great job, winning league for the third year in a row with a record of 18-1-3. The DIablos led by captains Joe-Max Moore, Andy W orthrlch, and Todd Patrick showed their opponents that the DIablos were champions all along. Men ' s Athletics __ _ Varsity Soccer JV Soccer JV shows that they ' re ready for varsity competition Under the direction of Coach 5teve Del Pizzo, the Junior Varsity team had a very successful season. The Defense was led by the strong sweeping of Chet Bertell while the offense, led by Rich Marion and John Horey, dominated opposing defenses. The team posted an im- pressive record and they also showed great potential for future Varsity teams. Well done JV and good lucK as you move on to Varsity competition . Edgar Aguilar, Chet Bertell, Joe Christie, Richard Piore George Larsen, Craig LaTourette, Matt Levesque, Rick Morriss, Frank Face, Ryan Pfeiffer, Tom Renville, Scott , John Florey Marion, Blair Rosser, Matt , Brett Freeman Mathieson, Jeff 5ullivan, Adam , Dane I Melo, David Toal. Frosh Soph Soccer Frosh Soph makes hard work pay off in league. Matt Armstrong, Dan Ballas, Tim Banks, Chris Cartwright, Marh Conley, John Cooke, Mike Coppola, Brian Cullem, Dauld Cullem, Philip Darhe, Tranh Oinenno, Joe Parrell, Jimmy Fllndt, Kevin Graves, Jeff Melmann, Colin LIdzbarskI, Jeff Lynn, Matt Smith, Steve Swindler, Tony Terusa, David Ware, ttevin Yerkovlch. The rro5h 5oph team had a very successful preseason and had a lot of momentum going into league competition. They dominated opponents along the way to compile and impressive overall record that proved that they are ready for Varsity com- petition in the future years. Great job rrosh 5oph team and good luck in your future years in soccer at Mission. Matt maKes his move on the opponent Diablo puts his all Into the KIcK. Fro5h 5oph Soccer Men ' s Athletics 79 Varsity Wrestling Wrestles to Victory This year ' s Varsity W restling team had a great season. With good performances by Captain, John Jerondale, Steve House, and Mathan Kerley. The whole team did their best good job and good luck. Men ' s Athletics O 1 Wrestling - ' ••• JV Wrestling JV wrestles their way to second place In league The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team p rovided nnany hours of excitement and thrills this season. The fans saw the domination of the Junior Varsity Team as they overpowered their op- ponents. They finished in second place at league finals to prove that they are a ' good wrestling team. Their determination to give their all to wres- tling proved that these wrestlers are ready for Varsity competition. Well done Junior Varsity Team and good luck as you continue to make the wrestling tradition at Mission a good one. Mission Viejo Junior V arsity Wrestling Team ngages the j Coach Edwards oversees his teams performance- 1 ' m 82 Trevett prepares to destroy a Triton. JV Wrestling Men ' s Athletics A Diablo moves in for the pin. Frosh Soph Wrestling Young wrestlers show great potential for the future The 1989 rro5h 5oph Wres- tling Team exhibited their skill by dominating opposing teams. They compiled an impressive re- cord by continually proving that they are a force to be reckoned with in the future years. As these wrestlers move on to the higher ranks, they will undoubtly prove once again that the wrestling pro- gram at Mission is successful. Well done MV wrestlers and good luck in future years. A mission wrestler prepares to destroy an opponent Fro5h 5oph Wrestling Men ' s Athletics V arsity Baseball The Mission Viejo Migh 5chool Varsity baseball team will be a force to be reckoned with this year in the 5outh Coast League Already in the preseason play the Diablos are off to a very successful start and are ranked fourth in CIF 4- A Led by three year lettermen: Erik Ekdahl, Jeff Hawkins, and Troy Kopp the Diablos should con- tinue their dominance over teams as they strive to be atop the South Coast League. Qood Luck Diablos and play well. 1989 Varsity Baseball Team 6-4-5 double play Troy shows his power hitting. Varsity Baseball QLJ. Men ' s Athletics hopes to be on top in league Lance doesnt let anything through the infield We have a lot of talent on this year ' s team and we should do very well in league and 99 through CIT. Varsity Baseball Men ' s Athletics Q JV Baseball JV dominance continues in league This year ' s JV baseball team will provide great talent for future Varsity teams as they strive to excel to the best of their abiltly. Although fairly young, the Diablos, led by Tim 5nowden, Bill Collins, and Bill Denny, will prove tough competition for the rest of the South Coast League as they strive to capture the league title. The Diablos hope to continue the strong tradition of JV baseball that Coach 5jobom has in- stalled at Mission. t 4r ' Rob prepares for action. 86 Diablos show their power. JV Baseball Men ' s Athletics V -o, S5d«.xS 4«S '  , ;bVr ' KfiS iM Qreg blows it by opponents  -x iLjjS0ih:: ijiB.jtf -- rtaron siiaes safely into seconi Frosh Soph Baseball Frosh Soph dominate their opponents The Fro5h 5oph Baseball team hopes to con- tinue the tradition that has been established by the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams here at Mission. They hope that the 1989 season will be a suc- cessful one and that they end the season on top of league. With all the new talent that the team shows, they will have no problem in Keeping Mis- sion a great baseball school. Good luck Diablos now and as you move on to higher levels of com- petition. . ■ • • ' . •- « U- - : fm, Concentration is the key Men ' s Athletics Swimming This year ' s Swim Team looks as if it will dominate again with key swimmers making it to CIF. Qood Luck this year, 5wim well and bring home another Championship. «35 jwimming 89 90 Swimming True Pride and Dedication Swimming zy J. V arsity Track and Field The 1988-89 Varsity Track and Tield team once again is a dominating force in the South Coast League With many strong returning athletes, such as John Baldelli, Matt Qirardin, Mark Qaw, Eric Steele, Jeff Ertwine, and Mar- cus Perez, the Diablos have the chance to repeat their league chamionship from last year Under the guidance of Coach f ush. Coach Donoff, and Coach Mivner, M.V. should once again dominate league. Varsity Track Team Wilde ready for a long throw Marh Qaw strains for the finish 9Z Men ' s Athletics Varsity Track Run ' em Down in League VARSITY TEAM LEADERS Varsity Track r - Men ' s Athletics D The Few, the Proud, the J.V. With great determination and always striving for the best, the J.V. TracK and Field team was a proven winner. If the hard worK continues, next year ' s Varsity looks promising. Under the guidance of Coach Rush, Donoff, Mivner and Dotti, these boys will grow into fine athletes Dahlberg reaches for the finish Cameron kicking it in. Ryan strains for first. Hi 94 JV Track Men ' s Athletics Frosh Soph Track The Young, the Talented, the Frosh Soph Mission Frosh 5oph Team The 1988-89 Frosh 5oph Trach and Field team had many young stars. They are a force to be reckoned with now, and in the years to come. By following the tradition of many great sprinters, throwers, jumpers, and distance runner, these Fro5h 5oph athletes will continue the tradition of excellence at Mission V iejo. Going for the gold Fro5h 5oph Track Men ' s Athletics Varsity V olleyball This year ' s Varsity Volleyball team hopes to do well in league. With key players playing for the Diablos they should have a good season. Qood luck! Eric stuffs it down. 96 Eric Cramer puts it away. J V. Volleyball Varsity Volleyball team •HIM I Qreg and Eric, in your face! I Side Out Mission Jim Butchko hills the ball Qreg, another ace John concentrates on the set (jreg and Todd go for the block rro5h 5oph Volleyball 97 JV Volleyball Mission Serves a Victory v. Volleyball ill Frosh Soph Volleyball Set to Serve , - 50 This year ' s Fro5h 5oph VolleyCall team has some . new talent that looks as if they should dominate ' league. Good luck in league and do well. V. Volleyball Varsity Basketball Overcoming many obstacles and struggles, the 1988-89 Varsity Basketball team re- turned to the C I F Play-offs. By playing tough and as a team the Diablos finished third in league and advanced to the second round of the play-offs Strong play came from Eric Cramer, Qreg Amaya, Jim Butchko, Matt Tan- ner, and Mick Cramer. Eric Cramer played well enough to be chosen to the First Team All- League. Jim and Qreg both made the second team. By playing focused and unselfishly, the Diablos regained the respect for Mission Viejo Basketball. n)i it) f Top row John Miggins, Matt Tanner, Jim Sutchho, Qreg Amaya, Eric Cramer, Damon Williams, MicK Cramer Bottom row (left to right); Lance 5abella, Pete Boulouhos, Brian Willike, Mark Wright, Jeff Ertwine, Wil Lacambra, Tom Merk I think a5 the season progressed our team grew stronger and stronger Our hard work paid off in the end — Eric Cramer First, I ' d like to thank the student body for its sup- port We couldn ' t have ac- complished what we did without your cheers Final- ly, I feel the team gave its all when it really counted — Qreg Amaya 100 Varsity Basketball Men ' s Athletics Mick makes a drive to the hoop. Diablos Return to C.l.P. Amaya leaps to unknown heights Eric flies by for two Varsity Basketball Men ' s Athletics 101 JV Hoopsters Team Effort Proves Future Is How The 1988-89 JV team, w ith four sophomore start- ers, finished second in league under the guidance of Coach Lyn Taylor. W ith a tenacious defense and a potent offense, the Diablos proved M.V. basketball is on the rise again. The team will definidtely be one to fear next year at the Varsity level. Team members: Mark Wright, Bill Denny, Mike Bouscher, Cris Cook, Bryce Williams, Jeff Clone, Qreg Qarner, Tim Snowden, Matt Morris, Andrew Peak, David Bailey Hi 102 Defensive stance guys! JV Basketball Men ' s Athletics Sophomore Basketball Sophomore team develops potential for future years. The 1988-89 sophomore bas- ketball team is a team of the fu- ture at MVH5. With four of the top sophomore players on the JV team, a tremendous pride and ef- fort was displayed by this team. Qreg Hall, Kurt Meuhausen, and Vince PetruccI powered the Diablos to a great season. Qood luck next year guys. front row, left to right: VInce Chen, Sohell Bourhan. BacK row; Deshawn BlacK, Scott Jensen, Tim Cunninghann, Mike Melmann, Qreg Reld, David Qarcia, Mike Kushnick, Qreg hall, Vince Pertucci, Hurt Meuhausen. Qreg Mall about to attach. Sophomore BasKetball 105 Men ' s Athletics - - Freshman Basketball Diablo Hoops Shine The 1988-89 freshman basketball team showed the strength and deter- mination necessary to be a team of the future. Rob Cullinan, Travis 5tringham, and Matt Keneley displayed their talents and leadership both on and off the court. With continuing hard work and dedication, look for this team to dom- inate when they are seniors. Front row, left to right: Eric BurKett, Chris Stacey, Eric Sorenson, Kurt Zimmerman. Bach row: Travis Stringham, 5teve Berwanger, Dylan (jarland, Rob Culllnan, Matt Meneley, Lee 1 Williams, Kevin Brown, Chad Pound. Ilk 104 Travis Strlnghai loars for the dunh. Freshman basketball Men ' s Athletics Another easy layup for the DIablos. Steve Berwanger ready to drive. Junior Varsity Golf Drives for Greater Distance n The Junior varsity golf team expects to have a great year. With guidance fronn their coach, Mr. Qreva, the players should learn a lot and be ready for next year to show their stuff at the Varisty level. Keep working hard guys! Varsity Golf A straight putt by Miles. 106 Varsity Qolf Men ' s Athletics ■ Swinging ' em Down in League l5 It going to drop or not? We hope to have a great season. We ' ve got a lot of good players. Hopefully we ' ll do well. — Mick Cramer Varsity Qolf -. _ Men ' s Athletics 10 Varsity Tennis The Mission Viejo Tennis team hopes to retain the form they has at the end of last season Led by Dave Allen and Patrick Bray, the Diablos will be a dominate force in the South Coast League With the talent that the team has and with their teamwork the Varsity Tennis team hopes to be on top of the South Coast League at season ' s end. Good luck Diablos and play well. Top row. Right to Left: Roderigo Zullan, Abe Mong, Jeff Molroyd, 5teue Maig Middle row: George Larsen, Mark Maucere, Dave Allen, VInce Chaing, Patrick Bray, An-fu Mslao. Bottom row: Coach Smith. Mitting the ball is no problem Dave 5howe perfect form in his serve. Stephen prepares to hit the ball. Reach for that ball Patrick. Varsity Tennis Men ' s Athletics A Stroke Above the Rest 9 © Stt ■1 Dave over powers his opponents Teamworh by Abe and Roderigo will always make them win Varisty Tennis Men ' s Athletics IQQ J.V. Tennis Team effort key to sucess of the tennis team The 1989 Junior Varsity Team under the direction of Coach Robbins hopes to have a highly successful year. W ith disciplined training and a high work effort to play tennis, the Junior Varsity team hopes that they will continue to be a dominate force in the South Coast League. The tough training has already proven the Diablos to be one of the best around, but they hope to show their sKill in league play. Good lucK. Junior Varsity Tennis Team Iv t- MS nis conceniraiion. Tn BlaDlWu f reia to ffopponenfs ,  t ♦ ♦ oncentration Key to a good shot. i 2mkmi ---Tifimaiiif 110 Hey, where did my tennis racket go? JV Tennis Men ' s Athletics Frosh Soph Tennis New talent strive to be their best Fro5h 5oph Tennis Team The Fro5h 5oph tennis team hopes to continue the well established dominance of Mission Viejo ' s Tennis teams in the South Coast League. Maving a good combination of raw talent and team unity, the Fro5h 5oph team should have no problem keeping Mission Viejo tennis at the top of the league. They hope to prove to the rest of the league that they are the top team and that no one can stop them. TeamworK by Diablos Always leads to victory Fro5h 5oph Tennis Men ' s Athletics 111 «y n Ll Hk ju 112 Student Life Division Students at MVHS live life in style! Freshmen experi- ence the new atmosphere of high school. The sopho- mores are still adjusting. Juniors are getting into the social scene. And the seni- ors are ready to move on to something bigger and bet- ter. Some students, as seen in senior profiles, are in- volved in extracurricular ac- tivities as well, in addition to the average work load they are involved in activ- ities such as band, color guard, A.S.B., sports, dra- ma, music and art. The most important part of life to high school students is what goes on after hours. The long weekends are spent at part time jobs, ski- ing in the mountains, par- ties or just hanging out with friends. These after hours give Mission students a hope to hang in there during the rough moments and add to make their high school life an experience to re- member. Student Life 113 Division Just a Typical . . •x ' FRESHMAN 5tudent Life SOPHOMORE Student Life 115 JUNIOR Student Life obsession with underclassmen girls the essential backpack college applicatio just made ' the deadline . mellow attitude yet another parking ticket frustration with high school life and men minimal make-up, who really cares? hoop earrings college attire CIVICS book Vogue magazine SENIOR Student Life Senior Profiles . . . TIFFANY WEST Tiffany West has held the pres- tigious rank of ! in her class since transferring from Trabuco Hills in her 5ophomore year The full diploma IB candidate has suc- cessfully juggled a challenging schedule, extracurricular activi- ties, and off-campus duties throughout her high school ca- reer Tiffany, who has been a can- dy striper for Mission hospital since the eighth grade, earned her 500 hours award in Decem- ber of 1988 The senior has also found the time to participate in C5F and MH5 as well as be a member of the color guard As a result of Tiffany ' s dedication to the color guard squad, she has been honored with the titles of sergeant, lieutenant, and captain (two years) In light of Tiffany ' s academic excel- lence, she was one of the two students chosen by the school to attend Congressman Ron Packard ' s American Government Seminar in Wash ington, D C , the summer of her Junior year Tiffany spent the remain- der of her summer as an usher for the Pageant of the Masters in Lagu- na Beach Tiffany hopes to attend a four year college and then move on to medical school after her graduation Jeff Jurgemeyer has an outstanding record at MVM5 for academic and athletic excellence. The four year football, soccer, and track star has main- tained a 4.0 Q.P.A. at Mis- sion despite his busy schedule Jeff was named Most Valuable Player in soccer by his coaches his Junior year and has been selected to be on the first team All-League and CIF Southern Section in soc- cer, as well as second team All-League for foot- ball Since earning his var- sity letter, Jeff has been able to say that he has never been on a varsity team that did not become League Champs at the end of the season. Off the JEFF JURGEMEYER field, Jeff has participated in Drafting Club, Student Con- gress, C5F, and MMS. The senior has also gained the recog- nition as the Boys ' Athletic Commissioner of the 1988-89 school year, as well as presiding on the board of Safe-Rides Upon his graduation, Jeff has decided to attend the U S Na- val Academy in Annapolis, Maryland t - ' -eri 118 student Life CUNT BOND Clint Bond, (sometimes known as the church lady), has been artistically active during his past four years at MVhS Me has stirred up a tornado of artwork that has benefit- ted the school ' s staff, clubs, athletics, and es- pecially Clint ' s fellow students he has worked as a greeting card artist, drawn ads, party invita- tions, school T-shirt de- signs, birthday and anni- versary gifts and Ruby Cartoons which Clint churns out for the popu- lar Ruby ' s Diner where he has bussed for Z years Me is also work- ing on his first comic book — Jack Zap Be- sides drawing all of the time, Clint directs and acts in home-made mov- ies with his artistic (and best) friends Mike liagle and Qreg Potsma Me also loves go- ing to the movies, as well as animation Festivals with his friends. Me and his buddies hope to create their own animat- ed cartoon Clint plans on attending Saddle-back college in the fall, and then moving on to a respectable art school ' All the world ' s a stage ' and I love performing on it ' Ka- trina Maines has practically spent her life on the stage, perform- ing different parts on both plays and musicals As a child, Ka- trina found singing and acting to be the thing she like to do best, and took it from thei , just in school at first, but then the young actress got involved in community theater in the east. Performing In about two musicals a year, Katrina got most of her exprience from acting in children ' s shows When Katrina moved to California, she became interested in the school pro- grams At La Paz Junior high, she protrayed Rosie in Bye-Bye Birdie and was a member of the choir Mere at Mission, Katrina has been involved in both concert and Chamber choirs, drama, and the last two musicals, Mello Dolly and Damn Yankees Dur- ing her senior year, Katrina also performed in the Drama Workshop ' s production of Summer and Smoke Out- side of school, she has com peted in the Singer of the Year competition at UCI and auditioned for Star Search Jr Katrina plans to go to college as a music major and hopes someday to record profes- sionally JOYCE YOO Mission Viejo High School has been fortunate to have had one as active as Joyce Yoo as a student Joyce has contributed to the student government as Freshman and Sophomore president, Jr Vi cepresident, and A 5 B Actlvl ties Coordinator As a senior, Joyce participated in the Teachers ' Assistance Program, while maintaining her position on the women ' s volleyball team for the fourth year In ad dition to Joyce ' s participation in clubs on campus (Mew Life, Key Club, Art Club, Spanish Club, and Pep Club) she volunteered for the f ed Cross of Orange County and Windcrest Ftegent Resthome Joyce received the Most Valuable 5wimmer Award as a Junior as a result of her dedication to the team since her Freshman year 3he has invested much of her time outside of school, writing for the 5ports section of the 5addlebach Valley newspaper as well as teach- ing Sunday school at the First Baptist Korean Church and playing in the fSominiea Korean orchestra 5ummers for Joyce have been spent as a swim instructor for the Mission Viejo Company and as a lifeguard for the Ole hanson Beach Club AM-FU HSAIO An Fu hsaio has become well known at MVM5 for his involment in the extracurric- ular activities available at the school W hile maintain- ing at 4 69 Q PA, An-Fu has been among the top ten academic scholars in his class since the ninth grade An-Fu has spent much of his time in an effort to earn an IB full diploma Yet An-Fu has not allowed his studies to prevent him from becom- ing involved in many clubs and off-campus activities Lunchtimes were sacrificed for 5ADD, J5A, nM5, tSey Club, C5F, OCAD, and Span- ish Club meetings, while af- ter school, An-Fu brought many victories to the f VM5 men ' s tennis team An-Fu ' s goal of becoming a physi- cian had been fed by his ac- tive membership in the Med- ical Explorer Post as well as his experiences as a nurse ' s assistant for CF OP and a Lab technicians ' s assistant in a University of Irvine Lab An-Fu ' s concern for the community has been demonstrated in his participation of the 5afe-Ride5 program and portions of his artwork have been exibited at Saddleback College An-Fu plans to attend horth Western University upon his graduation MASU TAMAKA Throughout the years, Masu Tanaka has become a part of many groups here on campus In music, he was in volvcd in the wind ensemble. Jazz ensemble, orchestra, and the marching band as a trumpet player During his last two years of marching band, Masu was chosen as the drum major In the area of academics, Masu has kept up a Q P A of 4 and became a member of the National Monor Society, the California Scholarship Federation, and joined the Key Club as a Senior With all of this going on, Masu still managed to find time for his favorite pastime, sports For the school, Masu joined track and field as a long and triple jumper Outside of school, the sc nior is involved in bicy- cling and is in the process of forming a local cycling club with the help of a few friends to compete all over California When asked about his involve ment in the past, Masu re- marked, The reason I joined all of those activi- ties was to meet a wide variety of people and gain a lot of new friends My four years at MVMS were hectic, but were worth every minutel Julie Foudy, the 1988 Homecoming Queen, has become an active student since entering MVMS as a Freshman Among her many achievements, Julie has received honors In the Golden State Exams for geometry, has been listed on the Principal ' s Monor Roll, and has re- ceived the Top 25 award since ninth grade Julie ' s 4 43 Q PA has not pre- vented the senior from taking and active part in athletics, both inside ' and outside of school Julie has become well known for her soccer talents, for she was named Player of the Year for 1988 by CIF, the Register, and the LA times, and was selected to be first team All- JULIE FOUDY American in her Junior year In volleyball and track, she has received Varsity letters and represented both the soc- cer and volleyball teams as captain in her Senior year Ju lie has traveled to China and Italy with the national Wom en ' s Soccer Team and plans to play soccer in college Student Life 119 Slanguage Beat it! Make me boge! How ' s it hanging? Whatever! Ya Ifnow? Ah Bought. Whatever floats your boat! Whatever washes your car! I ' fS Studeni Life v Slanguage Survey Says favorite Hangout 1. Denny ' s 2. Parties 3 Movies 4 Mall 1.U2 2. Def Leppard 5 Quns M ' Roses 4 IMX5 1 VW Bug 2 4x4 Truck 5 Missan Pulsar 4 POLICE! Student Life 1-5-1 Survey Says L C. , - 4t 1 V ' II V Y. - ta AfterHours Thru the Weekend 5tudent Life i - 9 After Mours . . . Weekend i J 1 Organizations J. ' t Division Here at Mission Viejo High School each and every stu- dent has the opportunity to participate in a variety of school organizations. A stu- dent has many choices ranging from language clubs, academic club, Sadd to Girls ' league. Over 15 different clubs have been found to enhance the ed- ucation of all students. These clubs have become an important part of MV HS and hope to broaden the prespective of the stu- dents. Such clubs provide students with the opportu- nity for cultural and social enrichment through activi- ties, meeting, fund raising, and community projects. The clubs at MVHS are an integral part of students life and provide students with a fun and exciting ex- tra curricular life at Mission Vicjo High School. Organizations X Division V Cf ' w 1 The Reverend is lost in a moment of deep thought Rosa Gonzales struts onto stage as a drunken John Jr looKs on, ■- j 126 1 ' - . T . M ' s Winemiller looks at her daughter with a watchful eye Drama - ' n t Productions 7 r- ■ V • V t - -I : Jennifer ' s beaming « ith pride from her performance as Mellie Eweil -1 v -7 u T ' i A ' - J - V A g Alma sits quietly as she listens to her mother. Reverend Winemillec .v. .y. .u . . a. . : . Michael Kirchhoff Mrs Wlnemiller . . V l John Buchanan, . ' AInna Wyinemiller ' . ' 1 osa-fltt mpjts ro.poothe her father ' s nerves r. . . ' J, f- Ro5a Gonzales 1?. . ' . ! . . A , -1 a ' ' Roger DoremuSi A . . .w . . Mrs Bassett ' ' ! ' . . hellie Ewell Dr John Buchanan, Sr . ■J Vernon Rosemary Dusty . Papa Gonzales Archie Kramer u ■. ' i. .v.r , J L J -7 T 4 L 7 t s; -I • . . .,.7 . : . .. . U- . . . . . . A . 7 U , V M Director,. . ' . ., ; 5tage Manager ' . . Lights Sound Construction Crew Wardrobe Production Assistant ' ' J. ' .-A .M N c •1 vj Katrina Mainesj ' . MfexinHilfian Mastrangelo . ' Jennifer Robbins ; . y. . . 7. ; . EriKa Dittner Jennifer Moyt J. V r . iFrederick A Lees . .A V 7 - Joseph Dunkley- Bonnie Sanders ,7 Matt Cole .. Kim Parsons Clint Bond Chris Qlover Lucas 5tein 1 r- ■ L ' I. - . y .1 j_. . .■ . . . ' .7 . .ijary Bandfield, Ryan Marris I T T ' - Qary Banfield, Clint Bond, Drama Workshop Jennifer Moyt . , Erika Dittner, Katrina Haines Dr Anna T Vardanian Clint Bond Lucas 5tein Publicity Poster Design ' rt a Program Desigrt . .tr .- ) .y r i- L. Bonnie Sanders . Clint Bond Michael Kirchhoff 1 ' I- r A ■J r I- V ■A r V „ -1 A 7 V 1 A ■J u 1 The stars of the show celebrate their fine performance i. A C Drama Production 127 t . A -7 ' -7 = Uc iu n! ' ' ' II - = w ill - .!- - « II ; = « ' „« = II w ' d : « „  w ' « ' ll . ' ' . I. ■ :: £ ' ;:• ' r. ' ' ' :: -X ' X. ' s Ai ' :i • - ' -A ' «-i!::{ .V4 .  ««n ' ' - = - ■ = = = ♦ = = = ' , ' ' - = w II « V N _f J = = ; = , ' , •r;r::- . , ' V :. -!.% : . J arian ' aits ' aHctf esd 3t thwnearby Bji Z ' ' fh%3riir(jrf=f lTaily p pife . ' n ' ' ' ' _!! ' J ' ' ' l? ' refe559r ' lj)a«(|crrtlll, t|e ' n u3j : ' V«r VV w ' = a; -jv. ; • - ■! w 1 = -■ = t=% ' „ = = = -,, ■ = - = w = ..•is. 7|Own y|js«onM ' a ain i ;oarile jtff f|ffe Coij(stel;)l . II « ■i ' w ' tf  ' ' ' ' ' III. I (. as j _ I ■ II w . _ w = %l - « ttnn=-j :i ;vv . w « w = . tt !. , ,1- s - II yiis ye ' (a car AfaJ sn outeH ridincn rJi ii :_ Pfiester t atrr ' fi ' fl4irtef,;nhalcl6uin B(a, ' J « - Bafth,; Joe Bunt lev aflu latfepW, |:|iP(3  • ' ' ' 4l2a k ,=MiS (3Uf ,, ' Per) iif dl b■, li ' ' ni tt : : .v; , i «- = ' « ■ ' . : ' ; 11 • « s ' , = = = ' ,1 ■« ' , s- ' I ' ' JJ ' ' ■ « -« ' ' VV . . =i ' ,= --«: =; « w = -i l ' si J A . 1 • -I . -1 . V w 4. COLOR GUARD A U t  Molty practices hard to maKe the next a member of the color auard gets into the music ; pfeformarKe perfect, ' ■ -■ 1- -,the 1988-1989 Color guard, led by Captains Donna Qast and Joy • V Williams, and first semester Lieutenants Terl Overby and Tiffany West, • -I has shown their talent as one of the finest preforming groups as M.V.M.5 They have been widely recognized as one of the top Color guards in ' ' A Southern California. The long hours of hard work during the summer and throughout the school year have paid off by rewarding these young L ladies with trophies at every competition they attend. Congratulations oh ' ' your fine performances and keep up the good worK: •J r ' ■ ' ' ' ' a a V ' ' ' , ' ' r ' - ' J .sl ' r• ' ' ' ' r - ' J w ' ' ' -, ' ' l. ' i fgawafd — W(aniri9 color guard 5ho s its st ie.- ,, .. ' 1 L. . , T J A t- T -1 1 . u ' - - g t. -, A . ; ' ' J t 7 - ' S ' ' !- 7 J 1 -, - MABCHIHG BAND - 1 J -1 I- -J l . A . . c I . - c ■ r- Therl 98 - 1-989 Marching Band ahd Pagentry Corps -1 ' Cr g ar p Mike play to Jheir n bCcU. - - . Bob showte off 4ii3 expertise ' TMasvusHoius hi? ifuidetferminattonirthis face-as he teads the bani t- - -- % rT : A - ;. .- - v ' The 1988-19 9 Marching Bahd made M V H 5 proud by being entremely successful this ear The student leaders did an excellent job of raising Mis-- sion Viejo to be one of the top bands once again The leaders consisted of Drurn M ors, Masayuki Tanat a. and flarlj ' rtejwnpian, and Band President ■ ' ' dehpifeiC P eroStj, Congratulattorij , on a job well ddne.-.; ; ' ■ - v r- r ■ ddne. 1- A ' - V 1 L- 7 -7 u% _ . . r T0e irttenslfy of the cornpe ition is shown while standfrigcat attention. 1 - . . . „ - . . . - , U • ' -1 . ; . ; a V ; C V ' ' V V u A r V . ■- 1. - t ' ' r 7 t ' iL -J V 7 - i 7 vl V -J ' Agr ' -,J .A r u% r r V u i ' a -- -. . Marching Band -y •r ' y ' Organizations J. 1 z. 1 fc - A x -i r t V A : -1 - -J • y ■ 1 - u -I c -1 1. r i. f A ' - nI -1 U 7 3 -1 _ A -i I V u ■ V 1 -1 L - r- I. 7 T - si - • . ' r ' V 7 11, -J A ' - A A V- 7 A •? I, ' l s Band u 7 . r- 1 . -I J -1 r -A -1 V A ■ 7 r ' i- 7 r • r -A . M - t- A ' V . r f V . i ' - V u ' . V ' ' - ' r V A r : r r I The 1988-1989 Mission V iejo Jazz Band, under the di- rection of John Man- nan had another outstanding year. They have kept a tradition of being one of the nnost ex- citing music organ- izations on campus. Over the past year, they have demon- strated their talent and pride in festi- vals, competitions, and public preformances. Con- gratulations on, all of your fantastic concerts. L-R: Craig Zubris, Michael Sander, Darin Presley, Robert Weingarten, Michael Rudolph, Anne 5tarh, Chris Hubbard, v Ryan Hubbard, Masu Tanaka, Travis Larson, Kevin Graves, MarK Mewman, Porter Mughes, Darren Metier, Qina u Vanides. - , V c 7 f- , • : r _ . ' „ - :. - : - 7 c - - L R: Daniel Delaney, Ryan Mubbard, MarK Mewman, Craig Zubris, Chris Hubbard, Darin Presley, Robert Weingarten, Kevin Graves, Paul 5orial, Cindy Brown, Michele Daugherty, Teri Hoefer, Karen Delaney, Roger Carter, Michael Sanders, Michael Rudolph, Tony Turusa, Lori Cleveland, Melissa Hovey, Jennifer Morrissy, Kathy Styles, Christina Coleman, Dennis Ulrlch, Thinh Tran, Eugene Paredes, Brian Mansgield, Anne Stark, Wendy Brunt, Marissa Lalley, Cynthia Howard, Darren Metter, Rich Erichson, Peter Kim, Travis Larson, Donna Leonard, Mary Smith, Michelle Son, Suzy Blanchard, Joni Baker, Jeremy Davis, Julie Lother, Kristen Qray, Dana Tibbitts, Jenny Terusa A r 152 Jazz Band Orchestra , c y : A • .A L. r V A V 7 J J -, 7 , , L.1 L. A v A V t 7 L A A f- - u M T ' -1 7 -1 J ' r 1 , r Wind Ensemble Ctaig Zubfis, Aaron Zeff, Rochelle Cravero, Tery Kerney, Chrissy nanK, CindyBtown, KSger Oaudro; Mark -tlewman, n hubbard, Ann 5tark, Wendy 6funt, Jennifer Prerost, Aimee Phillips, Chris Hubbard, Robert 5tiles, Robert Weingerten, D n Prestey, Taixmey Kutner, Donna Leonerd, Christine horbrothen, Marissa lalley, Cynthia Howard, heuin Graves, Paul Val, Trawis Larson, Brian Mansfield, Darren Metier, 5uzy Blanchard, Julie Loettier, Kristen Gray, Jenny Terusa, Tim « ilf rspn, Roger Carter, Dennis Ulr s. Karen Horbrothen, Michael 5ar defs, 1asu Tianha? . ' r-Vr l ' . -i ' -- ' u 7r ' Inch, John Hanpafi |advlsor), StOney l;Uigfie5, ' Toni Jenkins, Destjnni Mar esich,. Qtpa 5andefs, 1a5yT,anfca? ' r- ' v l ■i ' l y ' ' i, 7x- ' 1 i r A r .. -1 u r h V Syniphdnic Baiid 1 . r r - : .. ,. A 1 V C 1 ' ' ' - i. r y ' ' ■7 - _ ' r- 7 J T •J A 7 - V The 1988-1989 Mission Viejo 5ym- phonic band, through hard work and dedication, had another great year. All of the members developed their mu- sic ability through practices and preformances and once again raised the standards of Mission Viejo Migh School ' s musical arts program. V 1. - 7 A L-R- Wendy Parks, Edgar Agular, Luyen Pham, Brent Cubil, KirK Wirfell, Trayis Larson, Michelle Velez, Kim ' ' Jose, Karen Styles, Dominic Ventura, 5cott Walter, Lori Fiorelli, Destinpi Mardesjch, Qina Vanedis. Ryai Jefferies, David Cullum,8rlan Cullum, John Hannan (advisbr . v v ' ' ' ' 7 i, m 1 L ' - 1 7 ' -J ■• r 1 i I 1 I J -7 I- u « -7 - «. Wind Ensemble f Symphonic Band 1551 A -. i. J C V - - - J V . - A -1 J i. i. v) -J . A V , A - - - -1 ' - J C . - J -J .V V • A X -S I -A V -1 . A The 1988-1989 school year wets an en- citing one for the Drama Department. Its mem- bers successfully com- peted in numerous competitions with en- tries ranging from scenes, one-act plays, and 5haKespearean monologues. All three class levels grew tre- mendously under Dr. Vardanian ' s direction. These fine performers can be thanked for bringing M.V .M.5. some of the best plays pos- sible. V- iAv; 7V 1 r T 7 -J 1 r - ' L T t 7 ' • -: .1 -i ■ , 7 ■4 7 J -7 r •7 v C 7 ' 1 V -7 Future Farmers of America K- 1 - ■ 1 V A -A t- ' V ' -7 V r- V -7 r L I ' L 1 ■ A 7 r 7 J ' J T ' 7 I- L 7 i , ■ 7 7 r -A -i V -A r 7 - ' ' V J 7 Jk -1 % S ' - T J J - V -A , , V -7 J A r. V i, ' ' ' ■Av ' , .- A : - V ' The Mission Viejo Chapter of the Tuture Parmers of America is part of a network of 15,000 students in- voived in agricultural projects at the high school level. Our mem- bers maintain livestock and horticulture proj- ects on the school farm and market them, breed them or raise them for participation in the Or- ange County Tair. Our projects include horses, steers, lambs, hogs, ducks, and poultry. The F.F.A. had many visitors to their farm and enjoy having chil- dren come for field trips. Drafting Club -J ' i. 1 A I, f r W J C r . i U U 4 l . 7 . J . ,1 , - r- - ' . ' -i A -J 1 t -J ' v -, t A V T i -I A I, ' t ■J r r A ' ' ' r I, i 4 7 f A r -J V 4 . t. ' ■ v J .A J-J- - u -1 r .- t T - r- . The Drafting Club has been meeting for sev- enteen years at the ear- ly hour of six thirty in the morning. Students meet so that they may have a chance to work on projects, listen to guest speakers, or Just finish up their course work. The club is direct- ed by Mr. Mitchell and led by President, Dave Bell, Vice President, f ich Asay, and Secre- tary, Kamran Dit a. The club provides communi- cation between high school, college, and in- dustry in the fields of engineering, drafting, and architectural draft- ing. L. . y L 7 Ji A r ' 1 r V- r A r 4 ' ,. f -, ' V - % u -1 A A . A Nl 4 V V -1 - - ' jN r .7 -I 1 V- tiv l 1 A .; r V u J ' 4 A r u 7 7 . - V - . ' . P.f.A. Drafting Club 135  ) 1-4 . vi r . 7 4 4 r J r 1 ■ i. A ■ -.-J V, L J t. GIRLS ' LEAGUE -1 ; u A , I- ' ■ The 1988-89 Girls ' League soared to undefined heights this year under the advisement of Fran Kurrle and the leadership of this year ' s council: president — Katrina Carson, vice-president — Christina Hong, cor- responding secretary Erin Fulfer, recording secretary — Cindy Kopper, treasurer — Amy Yoo, publicity chair- person — Anh-Thu Mai, historian — Tonya Katmarian, senior representative — Kristen Jensen, junior repre- sentative Eleyce ttolroyd, sophomore representative — Matasha Hadzi-Palvlovic, and freshman representative — 5onja BraKe. Other than the successful Winter Formal, Highlights of the club ' s activities included a fashion show, the Big and Little Sisters program, parties, and several captivating speakers Qirls ' League is one of the largest clubs on campus and encourages all girls to become a part of an unforgetable experience. It . ' -r Qirls ' League I -J.30 Organizations , J -1 T - ■J ' L t v -i ■- ' , 7 f- : ' i V ' ■ A L. - V 7 I, 7 A u -1 V 7 . 7 L ' ' - ■ . - . -1 . V - ' J ■ In its twenty-second year, the Diablo Dispatch has matured in- i to a fine periodical. On top of V reporting school and communi- ty news, the Dispatch enlighters its readers with informative, t sometimes controversial arti- - cles The 1988-89 Diablo Dispatch staff represents a fine group of - individuals. The staff is led by ' I Editor-in-chief, Drew Quily and ■ Managing Editor, Jacki f itz- simons Contributing editors in- clude Toni Grose, Janet Stouder, Kevin 05ullivan, Bryon Weekes, Misty Rhodes, and Mark Kiely. Kevin f uyle and Todd Pound produced the news- . paper ' s photographs Leah hel- ' son made sure the Dispatch was inovated with ads The year as a whole was a success for the staff of the Diablo Dispatch A . ' special thanks goes to Mr Wil- • liams Leah nelson, Kevin OSullivan, Toni Grose, Bryon WeeKes, Jachi ritzsimmons, Kevin Ruyie, Misty Rhodes, Drew Quily, Janet Stouder, Todd Pound Keuin Ruyle — Photo Cditof Drew Qully — Edilor-in chief and JacKi f=itzsimons Organizations 1 7 j Diablo Dispatch 1 D f ' ■ 1 -J - i. t. 1 1 I- I V -7 I V 1 I v| N -1 r J r I r 1 -J V V For many years, the Media Department at MVh5 has supported the faculty vwith excel- lent video production. During the ' 88-89 ' school year, the cam- eramen and video edit- ing specialists perfect- ed a long lasting record of school events, in- cluding pep assemblies, and senior activities. In addition, the crevw pro- vided the English De- partment with an ex- travagant, educational screening of the cine- matic classic Shane. Meaded by veteran me- dia director Lowell C. Wendt, the club has proved to be a first class operation. J V ;- ' V V 7 -J r , V A V r v V % 7 A V -J V  V r - J A -1 r - l r - -i I, 7 7 r A r- I- u Conveying the 1988- 1989 message of Friends Don ' t Let Friends Drive Drunk to the stu- dents of Mission Viejo high 5chooL Students Against Driving Drunk (5ADD) kicked off the year with a fund raiser balloon re- lease. Then the club proceeded to organize a school assembly. 5ADD does not deprecate nor support the use of alcohol, however, it does stress that one needs to take re- sponsibility for his actions which includes not driving a vehicle after drinking al- cohol. 5ADD carried this idea to the students during the club fair with a T-shirt raffle. It is SADD ' s hope that people realize their re- sponsibilities so the neg- ative statistics are re- duced. Remember, Friends Don ' t Let Friends Drive Drunk. -jv-i ' vAvrUv 7 ;; ' xMediaClub ' ' , v. 5ADD Ar .- - , ' . ; a ,; ., . 1 • A -i L V V •7 1 3 V ■7 r V ; 7 J - A - v A V • A a ( A -7 1 A  . n _ ■ii : -:«• - 7a V- - r J v J -1 J A -i ' The Junior Statesmen of America is a nonpartisan, nonprofit, student run or- ganization which was found- ed over fifty years ago It is sponsored jointly by high schools and The Junior Statemen Foundation as an extracurricular, social studies activity on high school campus throughout the West and in the Mid- Atlantic States in the East. The purpose of the organ- ization is to teach high school students about gov- ernment, to help them de- velop and polish their lead- ership skills, to encourage critical thinking, and to transmit to them the theo- retical and practical knowl- edge necessary to insure active, informed citizenship. Junior State members participate in several region- al and state conventions each school year These ac- tivities are open to all inter- ested high school students whether or not they are members L. -J V •1 r V a I 7 - i A •J 7 ,- - ■ -A A r V ■J J r- 1- J ' A u -J , V ,71 V - V r -7 1 j _ -iJuv y • A A y A C -r c i- -1 1 - r . 7 : r -I t r V , c. 7 J A 7 r V V ?:r fe? . s-Q KEYCUn [MISSION VIE HIGH SC Key Club is a service organization designed to provide young people with an opportunity to serve their community. Key Club International has greatly enhanced our state, nation, and world. Key Club provides skilled leadership opportunities to its young members and encourages civic in- volvement throughout the lives of Key Clubbers. Our membership has participated in Mission Viejo in visit to senior cit- izens, charitable fund raisers, volunteering for Halloween and Christmas community events and several other activities to benefit the community in which we live. We cele- brate excellence and commitment and hope our efforts will inspire others to do the same. 1 r o 7 ; ' L. A k V 7 A -A C v . : -- V vl ' I •! V r - - ' : - V - , J ,r u I • J V -7 I U v J ' , - J • -J V 1 ■ r -I - -i - 7 u 7 -, r ' V , o 7 r ' ' , r V A r , 7 1 A 1 . r -7 7 , V ' v-, AV r, . M . fii r 1 J A A J ' V V r -7 , i. V - A 7 T U V -. 7 -, r u • The Model United Ma- tions Club was a great success this year, at- taining many fantastic goals, helping students to achieve maturity and self disciplined, MUM has grown in leaps and bounds. Under the strong leadership of Ms. Kund, our program has maintained an excel- lence only the Interna- tional Studies Forum could provide. Compet- ing In various confer- ences, MUM has won nu- merous awards. .J r _. r 1 A J 1 A V r ■ ' -I J r r -; l . I A V r - V J r ■ ' v ' - J V V 7 - w ' •J 7 V A L A s ' - U V ■ J si M -7VJ AvAvr-Vv 1, r .. -r-A-. C r- V - r V L . -J - I 1 V -1 ■ r 1 -1 V vl r i V 1 V J 7 • A - L. ■ - J - Nl ' -7 -■ The International Bac- calaureate Full Diploma, granted from Qeneva Switzerland, represents the highest diploma cur- rently available to stu- dents anywhere in the world. Students earn this diploma by taKIng four years of honors courses, passing inter- nationally graded exam- inations in six subject areas including math and foreign language, writing and original 4000 word thesis, and participating in 100 hours of social service activity MVM5 currently has 182 students, in- cluding 16 seniors, on track for this most pres- tigious award r 4 140%; A , ., y,v| IB ' T L A 7 , . . - V i- L . 7 1 A - c -1 . r 7 r -I -i - X L. ■7 -, , •, 7 -, r 7 r 7 7 €;S F -V r a-, 7-i ' 7 ' AV r-.. - A ■ y , r t r r. i-7 ,, -1 . ' 7 7 1 ' - 7 u 7 7 Once again, the 1988-1989 California Scholarship Federation honored students with eKceptionally high Q.P.A. ' s. In order for a student to be eligible for C.5.F., he nnust first ac- quire at least ten points at the end of a sennester grading period. For those who are mennber of C.5.F. for three se- mesters plus at least one in their senior year, they have the privilege of being a sealbearer at graduation. -l V7A VA .u ' ' A V J 7 A fv V 7 _ V A A r - 4 ' U M V A L v ' , ' y y y h ■ ' ; i. ic - V t. A I ' C V IvA AA 7 ■ ■; V V A A , A ■ r A ' V i. 1 ' ' r . V 7 V 7 I ' -1 r -I i c r 1 . V r (, - f L -J • ' A A ' % ' ' . cV-, 7 7 - • -, A A - . ' - i - 7 U Jk - -_L. V AC J 1 v 7 V r Academic Decathalon is comprised of three teams: (Junior Senior, Sophomore and Fresh- man), and each team has three academic levels (A, B, and C stu- dents). Mission Viejo is fortunate to have very successful teams which rank highly and have won numerous county awards. 7 -H 7 sV u i- A -1 ' A , -k A r • -I 1 i -i A 1 . r r . J - I 7 r I • A V OCAD , ' ' - _i z_ 1 A..iA a7 1 14 1 f ;:, A V A 7 . 7 -J U vl J r J -n V A -7 C -I _ J ■J f- C V I L ■J A r C r- V J A I ■7 A J J A A iL r -1 -I si V l I A Le Club de Francais ex- perienced an incredible year as they broadened their horizons to a cultur- ally enriching dimension. Through parties celebrat- ing Moel and Mardi Qras, speakers, movies, and the delicately delicious pastries, the club came to understand th$ ro- mantic and enticing France that not many people see. Under the advisement of Madame June Qrade and the ef- forts of the council, French Club was able to flourish. This year ' s offi- cers included: Anh-Thu Mai President, Chris Martin — Vice President, Jennifer Stewart — Sec- retary, Pegeen Rhyne — Treasurer, Dawn IVelson — Publicity, and Lisa Qarbutt ICC Rep. A i V -I V ' J V A il , r -1 - -: y ■ 7 - - t -J V - r ' -, 1 - iT A - ' -I V 7 V A - - r 1 r .1 I -J . r- L -i r - 1 V ! 1 V -J r - ' V ' -I V J L. J 7 7 r A s Mola! Meeting once every two weeks in room 208, under the superiv- sion of Doctor Trujillo, se- norita Kirschenbaum, and senora Qryske, Spanish Club consisted of a wide variety of peo- ple interested in MIspanic culture. The Spanish Club officers were: Beth Morvath as President, Matt O ' Meill as Treasurer, Anna Qorman as Vice President, Mike Thome as Secretary, and Luyen Pham as Publicity. One of Spanish Club ' s important projects is supporting an orphan in Latin America. Two of the club ' s main activities are supporting Spanish camp and host- ing the musical group La Tuna from Spain. Rather than collecting dues to support the club activi- ties, the members run nacho sales. Hasta •J ■ ■ 1 : . - - c % 1 J r- ' ' .. r ;• i, , l- ' - 1 v •1 I v- rrench AVJ : AvA vAv ' ' v p. A -J ' -i . -l, ' n I— ■J A L 1 -7 7 _ r T ' 7 V 7 r 7 ' V Pfib Cliifc : ' -. A J 1 i ' L • V A A 7 r A V -4 W J This year ' s Pep Club missioners Katie Young and Kerry McDaniel. This crazy group of MV students could be found at all sporting events cheering on the Diablo team. Pull of pride and spirit, this group sup- ports their teann not just through loud cheering, but even to the extent of painting their faces. I . V A - A i A A 7 |7 r . 7 V 1 ' A H n Sr V A V ' ' ' i- V V u r This year ' s M.M.5. un- der the direction of Ms. Kirshenbaum and Ms. A ilKe, was fortunate enough to participate in an exchange with a na- tional flonor Society group from Minnesota. A group of about sev- enteen students from Minnesota were housed by our M.M.5. members during their stay in Ca- lifornia. Choosen by a selective process, these students also partici- pate in community serv- ices and the Safe Rides program. A 1 : r 7 ( U I ' - A - -A r ' A A r 1 1 -J I A A r ; ' - A r . V A V Pep Club c U riM5 7 -i t. 1 143 7 The 1988-89 Memt er5 of rtumantlies are Tony Ah-hina. David Allen, Michael Bailey, Matasha Baker, Helen Bechiie. David Bell Amy Bond Lyn Boyle, Julie Bright, 5teve Brunell, Jon ChlhoreK, Joanne Cilliani, Jeff Clark, Kevin Conley, Erin Cornelison Tracy Couchman, Michael Cramer, Kathy Deibler, Karin Delaney, Brian Earley. Jim Eddow. Kamil Erfanian, Jeff Ertwine Erin f=iU9erald, Julie f oudy, Allison Qarbutt, Matt Girardin, Kalfiy Qrayson, Jeff Qnssom, Valerie Qugel, Greg hayes, Ellen Merr Jack Merr, Abe Mong, Beth Morvath. An-Fu Msiao, Chris Hubbard, Damon Mubbart, Renee Johnson, Jennifer Judson Jeff Jurgemeyer, Jeff Justice, Miguel Kagan, Suzanne Kerho. Casey Kile, Mike Kirchhoff, Joanne Kuhns, Anup Kulkarni Brendan Light, Flosa Liu, Karia Logue, Mike Lubahn, Kimberly Lyman, Brett Cline, Chris Macy, Chris Martin, Mark Maltoon Liz McMaughton Tricia Metz, Paulina Moats, Shannon Morgan, Melinda Mulitsch, Kellie Mewton, Ten Overby, Jinny Pak Jenny Pappas, Brad Parsons, t euA Peters, Todd Pound, Micole Pray, KeroH Pulido. 5helley Purdy, Rob Rosenlund, Kristin Rounce Chrissy ShanKi Mil ' Sorensen, Brian Spencer, Jeremy Stonebarger, Masu Tanaka, Todd Thomas, Amy Turner Rachellf Visconte, ' hIoII Wahlstrom, Tiffany W t, Dobg Weslerhoff. Darlynn Wilson, Joyce Yoo. and Karin Zeich To be or not to be rnapf isls, thai is the question pondered by humaniti fltuOfiAts humanities has been a great asylum for the mtefligent, creative, and fortunate seniors of MV. ome are geniuses, some are lucky, some are hardj t©rtier)r, and the rest are (jrofessional brown- CL ncKiS ' ' vie ftive all been a part, - f an experience unhhe ■ -- ffty other vw lt 35 celled ari ' eternal bond beW;een us We ' ve eHar iinedjltve meaning of life (which can ' t truly be done until ye ' fff ' Sb), metamorphasized ourselves into ( Bous philosophers and art«t5, acquired critical thinking ( ilfs, and the list continues We though Chns Saylies, and MmuMwere jg l trying to scare us during the first couple --y 0 vieeKs-crf Ihe year - - Wf onO ' we soon discovered the J wratTi of Baylies uufto appropriate taught tragedy, many avoided her like the plaguy U e never knew black ink turned to red after 24 hours We were exposed to the flailing arms and vocal tactics o Mimer, and, there was Chris and team platypus. The battle between the football _ • jocks and the lB-- ' udy, ' soon materialized. W§ were € ' forced to examine IhS Kaluce of man and to ' utilize the aweso ie humanities ' costume selection through the .Jar al BooHs and Lor4 of th« flies assignmments From - ' ' thiv Oifr-Vleatncal talents blossomed Plato ' s Ftepublic „ - Swj t- ads to not be put on the rocKs by the mentally - ' J fdfigea (Todd, Br ' elt, Chris) And, there were the field A TiAps with.i K-rriore ' to- 5ea( The Cruclblebrought An- ' fi,i,l5- rTtoarrBs5ing question ' to the actors, Dp .you have pilBbtems separating realty ftom illusioa? Also, there wasthe ' l -hour journey toty that took tts to the LABrea .. - r Pits and the LA Art Musuem where Jon Chihorek managed to rtp his pants We went to the Griffith Ob- servatory (Math net Crew) and to Salerno ' s for dinner where rs Baylies mistooH- s ' ugar for Parmesan cheese P ce she was blind doe to runoinp ' over her J400 glasses v c ith her car.eartrer in the week. To concjude the evening, we sai T«nc«i at the James Lpoolitlle Theatre Our jOf o(y election created waves e5peciaUy  when Jon, rep ' ■ f esenting Dukakis, enjoyed a sweeping victory 5uch ex ctlement brought the Saddleback Valley riews to us for a photo ses sion with model materiaf, Mirtier hipoself And, Kevin Conley biffed it in histJan Quayle scandal, who was he when he mad the obscene hand gestures? Meanwhile, we Suffered through 40 pages o( civfcs notes each week whiOi most of us MdgF  veTlian characters copied via hand or erox B jt Jofl, We moral one. converted us to quizzes TJhanhs Jof M50 ef tremendous highlights include Mmier ' s :gfy hd essays, good and bad jjue l speakers, the af rmath of Baby, Mite, an CtirTs ' s social bottoms of a female Tha p Wsopber ' s cocktail party, icompieje uuttn C ash R f app5, was a great succesi We enjoyed oidiriabantfsio cross the street i : Hissjsslppi Burn- . We wound down thp y€S( ftK Into th« Wood , tijit tom of the Opora.taM a party at the like What a how ft T hKs jiharon. Jerrv «rtd 8 0, We Owe .J fuo.an ) wi to oUU hank5 fbfthe m Use too much white-out, Anup? I Humanities The formal educatioi W c think, therefore we are at least we think we are btraight out of Vogue JV-Frosh Soph Cheerleading ■■■-. ' r. im--  This year ' s JV and Frosh 5oph cheerleading squads contain all new members. Both squads exhibit great talent and charisma. Being new to the field of cheerleading didn ' t get these girls down, instead, they worked hard and were able to rise above the other squads at camp and earn all ' Superior ribbons for their creativity, performance, and difficulty of stunts. These girls show great enthusiasm in what they do and immense hope for future varsity squads. They also participated in the SaddlebacK cheer competition in the spring. Due to the support of these cheerleaders, our younger sports team were able to achieve victory. Keep smiling and great job! • Stacle Strieker, Cathy Trar , Charlene Ekirns, Joni Parher. Bottom: rter Stewart Thanh r uyen, Kris Qeissler, Jamie Amthor. f J fct i % |S! fry hK S ' frv yi If , ' i v P i! l Bvi — . . N op: Dree Cort ett, Tricia Ellis, Christina Miake, Trinity Terrell. Bottom: ' nebon, Anna Qorman, Micote Swendseid, Tammy Mong. Cheerleading Janelle neischer Meather Terneau nilarv Sorensen Clin Cfn6f1cl i40 V arsity Cheerleading Valerie Ulrlch Christina Mong JacMeriale 1 J S m s ■v ! ' 1 ' ' ' 1 _ ■ ' • Jennifer Pryor MaryOonneUy tt _ -. Tricia Metz Joy McClelland This year ' s songleading squad has a lot of talent, having camp ddring the summer, they are able to perform with a lot of style and spirit. These son- gleaders also created much spirit at games and pep assem- blies with their encelient rou- tines. Qreat Job girls! VARSITY SONG Torrle Udomsilpa Alnf)66 Phillips - n:r Varsity Songleader Concert Choir Concert Choir demonstrates a variety of music The Concert Choir at MVnS is a group of about seventy sing- ers selected by audi- tion to learn and per- form music of ail styles. They have performed Tail, Win- ter, and Spring con- certs and a few shows outside of school as well. Their concerts featured a wide variety of songs and often some so- loists. ■ ■•; •■■V ' Top- Jennifer MawKes, Bonnie Sanders, Racheal RInder, Erika DItner, Lyndsey Lloyd, Kristine Palle, Ton! 5mohe, Scott Ollenberger, Chris Whitbech, Aaron Zeff, Mike f letcher, Preston Mellne, Keisey McDaniel, Mataiie Hadzi-Pawiovih, Micoie Adams, Tori Spear, Christy Whiddon, Diana Oav Wson. Second: Christine Beimer, Rachel Brightwell, Robin Boane, Cheri Keller, Danielle Gonzalez, Wm Deaven, Meather Bailey, Heidi Croh, thistle Debevic, Eric Lee, Lucas Stein, Jon Enge, Danny Mardin, Shawna Thompson, Beverly Spasoff, Charity Wiiiems, Julie Mall, LeahZabel, Mlhhl Ross. Third: Georgia Rosanditch, Lucy Lutman, Heather Rands, Heidi Rands, Kelly Saare, Keri Mill, Jennifer RInder, Jeffrey Helmann, Sean Thome, Micole Ewoldt, Laurie King, Robin Matney, Siobhan Huntsman, Marsha McDonagh, Tonya Bobbitt, Jennifer Hollar. Bottom: Meredith rietcher, Rebecca Camp, Cyndi Schrieber, Ellen Rosentreter, Jody Rouse, Brandi Karren, Marie Galbraith, Danielle Qonzalez, MIndy SIdler, Janet Brown, Ellsabetta Movin, Marcie Watz. t Concert Choir Chamber Choir Chamber Choir sings their way to the top The MVM5 Chamber Choir is comprised of twenty-two of the finest vocai festi- vals throughout the year as weli as for special groups in the area. Top: Dariynn Wilson, Brian Stokes, Katrlna Haines, Khaldoun Baghdad!, Jennifer Heimann, Stuart Qripman, t erry Qivens. Middle: Tricia Wahbtrom, John Elg — Director, Dawn Davenport, Jim l rson, Kristena Wahlstrom, Matt Qirardin, Meredith Fletcher, Shawn Martinez. Bottom: Heather Cheney, Monica Barth, Dav e Lewis, Amy Starh, MiKe Lee, Dawn Welson, Joni BaKer. Top: IVMldoun Baghdad!, Matt Qirardin, Stuart Qripman. Middle: Jim Larson. Bottom: Dawn Davenport, Hatrlna Haines, Heather Cheney. Chamber i ACk Choir m-y lEJO ' 88- ' 89 YEARBOOK STAFF The ' 88- ' 89 Yearbook staff deserves great credit this year. 5tarting the year off as an in- experienced staff, they managed to learn basic layout, cropping, and design techniques. Throughout the yeari they displayed great de- votion and diligence in completing their pages on time. Congratula- tions on a great job staffl Qood lucK to all the returning staff nent year. Even though this year ' s editors were faced with an inexperienced ! staff they man- aged to organize and instruct the staff in a manner, that produced a quality yearbooK for this past year. With the help and constant guidance of the new Year- t ook Advisor, Mr. Carlllo, they were able to complete their job on time. Special thanks to Mr. Carillo, who without all his help, this Year- book would not have been possi- ble. The Staff, top left: Todd Patrick, f obin Denlson, Jeff Ertwine, Krystin flounce, Michelle f=arrls, Jim Cddow, Kristin Dun, Donna Pb.. Tara Bremer, Michelle LaBrie, Tracey Claman, Daylln Meyers, Katie Melton, Beth Horvath, Karin Zeich, Heather Berg, Wendy Eroh, T Spear, Helen Bechtle, Mae-Lee Springer, Keri Trevett, Shelley Purdy. VCARBOOK EDITORS: Krystiii ReynM and Karin Zilch YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Hr. Carillo Yearbook Staff Ight top: Katie tlelton, onna risher, Beth Drvath, Tara Bremer. UstmOun. Right middle: Keri Trevet t, Katie Helton, Tracey Claman, Wendy Eroh, Michelle rarrb, Robin Den- bon. Tori Spear. Tara and H to operate the Yearbook El VIejo Yearbooh Staff ASB Give it ail you got! rom Pep assemblies to Blood drives, and dances to Tacuity Staff appreciation, ASB gives it all they got. With the help of Activities Director, Mrs. Jerome, the hardworking stu- dents of ASB put In a lot of time and effort Into organizing a va- riety of activities that all stu- dents can enjoy. This year they have sponsored activities such as Operation Santa Claus, the canned food drive. Parents ' night. Spirit Week, and Home- coming. Some of ASB ' s respon- sibilities include budgeting both themselves and other campus clubs. ASB also runs Student Congress, elections, and Is in charge of promoting school spirit through publicity. Al- though each member has their own specific responsibilities, they all work together as a team to create a fun year and the ultimate Diablo spirit. The 1988-1989 Associated Student Body. rreshman Class President Jennifer Qerondale and rreshnwn Class Representative Tracy Schoeder. aub Coordinator M e Hong. 1 e-i ' 88- ' 89 ID A5B Senior Class ftepresertattve HIcote Pray BfHJ President Jeff Clarh. Red-Mot Leaders 153 154 t Senior ivision The senior class of 1989, has always been known for their extreme spirit. Since the day they were freshmen up until their senior year, the class of 1989 has been very involved in the school. This senior class display a multitude of talent in their educational skills and athletic abilities. Among other things that makes the senior class unique is their unity and comradery. This class is one that sticks together, whether it is cheering on a team to victory or a field day competition, the class of 1989 is always spirited. Good luck to all the seniors in their future endeavors. ucuu ou ji .-enJL. of f7 , OL 3ee sir pmsor -thai- 3J t? ou Senior Division 155 iWVTT ; BABY IRQ Last of the Red Mot 80 ' 5 i Do Baby Day IDAY 1,1 r 5enior5 -i cr Baby Day ID l:4fclW;M ll]JWI Senior officers lead the year in style 5CCRCTARY: Ja RCPRESeriTATIVC: MIcote Pray 160 Seniors Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s David R. Acuna Chrii Whitbeck The h ppy Cdnipfr Nicole G. Adams i A. Ah-Hing David D. Allen Phil J. Allen Mandi W. Alvarado Jennifer C. Anderson Patty A. Anderson Carmen Y. Arnesto Peter R. Ashby Barbara E. Bailey Hike R. Bailey Natasha E. Baker John O. Baldelli Debbie A. Barr Monica Barth Scrina L. Bauer Seniors Class of ' 89 Kristin A. B ayer „_ m r r- W ri J Helen Joy Bechtle Stephanie A. Bech Mike Beckwith Laura A. Beebe Susan D. Bclderson Heather K. Berg Randy Birtch David A. Bell Shanna L. Berkey Joyce T. Belo Jonnie L Ben Laura H. Best Tanya A. Bethea - . ■ Buffy Bender Rebecca A. Bilbao Cedric Q. Blanks Derek H. BIcnkarn Randv rish giv es the camera his best smile Scott Blohm -1 -5 Seniors LOc. Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s Kathleen Q. Bolich Toni Gross and Marlene Qeoghan relax on Senior hill aint J. Bond Peter D. Bouloukos Adreanna Bourassa Lyn D. Boyle Matt Brady Thomas H. Brennan John n. Brigos Jullanna C. Bright Kevin L. Brook Janet K. Brown Richard L. Brown Todd E. Brown Jeff Bruck Seniors Class of ' 89 Steve C. Brunell Michelle L. Bruno Amy D. Bunker Marci J. Burgdorf Cameron M. Burgess Michael L. Burnosky Stephanie Burruel Suzi E Burt Penn M. Bushong Jim W Butchko AleHander J. Cain Erwin Calamer Carie S. Carlson Camber Carlston Tim Carmack Eric W. Cedarstaff Shannon L. Charlei 1 1 Seniors 1 DM- Last of the Red hot SO ' s LAST or TME RED MOT 80 ' s When people looK bach on their years in Migh School Sonne prominent experiences stand out vividly in their nninds When asKed, What would you consider the high- light of your 4 years at Mis- sion? Sonne Seniors re- sponded this way: Priends that I ' ve made, peo- ple and teachers, some good and some bad — John Cranny MaKing it through! — Erin Mowris Last year ' s Capo-Mission game, that and the Prom, oh, and Hippy Day also — Kathleen Wallace When the El Toro coach got caught for spying, when Jack dressed up as a nerd and when Mr. Mardosa left. — Sarah Fuller Summer Vacations. — Jennifer Vogelmann Hippy Day — dressing up and acting like myself. — Haureen Tramutola LciJ.Ckm Jonathan Chiherck Trac«y C. Claman aw4Ctarli Jcffrty L. Clarli Tanmiy L. CJcgg Brett D. ain« On4y n. CochraN •W H w AMWy Robart K. Cooh SvOMCy L. CofwM Erin J. ComaltooN Seniors Class of ' 89 Tracy L. Ceuchman MdMl«S.Craw«iro Dawn n. Davenport SlMwn M. Cowdrey Michael A. Cramer John J. Cranny Kelly E. Crane Roger A. Caveiro Brandon K. Crigler Bob W. Cronkhite Kirsti A. Crow Aaron B. Davis Mike S. Davis Steve Day Joe J. De Rienzo Clirtetopher R. Del Plue What do you think you ' re doing? Karin L. Oelancy 1 cLC Seniors i DO Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s Robin M. Dcnison Aaron S. Dolan Hark 6. Dotson Erie S. EMoM — . V .1 ' ■•it ' ■-♦ .. - --- I V Craig W. Oiblcy rti Jermey Stonebarger and Jeff Purtle think being a senior is great Beth A. Doron Scott Downs Kevin L. Dull Alison H. Dunn Richard E. Eakins Maria A. Eckersley Jim J. Eddow Tricia M. Edwards ira H E9 Fl k3 l-V 4 PW- ' ■ a • • A ' ■ wM Tracey W. Ciden Jeff D. Eldon Kamcron Elo Kamll Erfanlan Seniors Class of ' 89 SENIORITIS (cen-yor-i-tis) Definition — bemoiitib i ) di ci e th it h is born .wound ' Mkc I lie luin ol Ihf i rnltnv Iln ' v -..ly that It IS so contagious that at least 9? ppiconi ol Iho scnioi class will tiiM it II s liKc tlu- connnnon cold, you neuoi know tiow you got it, oi (lom whom .ind it s haul o ijcl iid ol ' Warning Signs — Wahing up in the nnoining, knowing you will got moio dono it you slay homo Partying all night and sleeping all day Being so sic hot sc hool that no homowoiK gets dono Mot doing anything youi whole year and loving it Cures — If you see those signs coming on, Iho only piouon (iiio thai h.is boon lound is graduation (QOODIUCK) Susan C. Farley nichelle A. rarris Linda A. Feitz Heather L. Ferneau Marcie Finorio Lambert H. Fish Erin M. Fitzgerald Jachi E. Fitzsimons Janelle L. Fleischer Karen C Fleming Meredith M Fletcher Noelle B Foley 1 rzQ Seniors i DO Last of the Red hot 80 ' 5 Julie M. Foudy Suzanna R. Prasar Becky S. Friedman Sarah Fuller AlaM Q. Qagnon Allison N. Qarbutt Lynda K. flaria Kimberly F. Gautney Nick H. Qentlle Harlene E. Qeoflhan Brian J. Sianottl Jennifer A. Qlllard Clark B Glenn Oaylin nryfi . il ' not Baby Day ye Seniors Class of ' 89 Ton! 6rosc Penn Bushong — Destination UnKnown ' Jason H. Qroui Ryan D. Qrosswellcr Valerie C. Guael Drew M. Gully Christopher A. Haas Steven N. Haig Katrlna L. Haines Michelle L. Haka J. J. Hardy Todd M. Hartzoa Jeff C. Hawkins Gregory Hayes Jonathan A Hayes Jennifer L Heimann Kathryn B Helton Mike S. Herbst Seniors Last of the Red hot 80 ' 5 N. H«rr JackHwr Wmdy A. Ncrron John 0. Hkks MN fWSflCI PbmI «. HIatt Jim Higaalii Jmnifar L. Hiosins MrfcJ.HINiiwn JodI L. Hoffman DavM E. Holland Jamya L HoH ■BH HV BWV W • rV rV K Chervl a l Wendy — One more exciting senior day Seniors Class of ' 89 Christopher L. Hubbard It seems as if this year, as in the past years, that parKing 15 a majoi problem m MVM!3 if vou don ' t arrive In what seems like a day before your first class, then you are slucK parking on the street and walking miles to the campus anyway This year we ' ve had another curve thrown m our road to the parking lot — THE C0P5! It seems they enjoy that scenic route through our parking lot because they can be found driving slowly, scanning the isles every day This is a downer for two reasons One is that several hundred students at Mission have received tickets and secondly it takes away many of our creative parking spaces There is yet to be a solution to our problem But whether it be senior parking pivileges, bu ying parking slots or adding parking spaces something needs to be done for the sake of the future generations of Diablo Drivers PARKING PROBLEM Michael D. Hubbart 1 r Cory B. Hulct Robert J. Hull Thomas Hunter Tracee A. Huntington Christopher Ingoglia Robyn A. Irvine Brad C, Jarocki Celine K. Jarvis Kristen L Jensen Tisa L. Jerome Billy Johnson Cheryl A Johnson Seniors Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s Renee E Johnson Ayana M Jones Coreu R Jones Jennfier A Jordan Jennfier B. Judson Wi iV ' 1 1 1 i l frey A Jurgemeyer Jeff Justice Miguel L K.ig Bob Kelly John T Klenster Suiannc L. Kerho Nathan A. Kerley Kerry M. Kieity Mark J Klely Casey L. Kile HichacI S. Kirchoff Kfisten noble — li that really rriy grade ' Greg A. Klonc Seniors 1 7 X Class of ' 89 1 f D Cllen Herr and Dawn Mlhm — Best Buds Forever Julia R. Krlgcr P W— rto M. Hf oiiowH OliML.Krall Km a. KruM JwvlnllV AHUfflS HIHB  « fWilBWi til - - .. 1:1! WHbwt L. Lacambra SaanE. Lachar Janka K. Lamb Naalf.LaM Douglas 0. Laraan HattUnan Jim R. Larsan ' X A Seniors i Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s Victoria K. Latttr Lida S. Linntrt Brendan J. Light Henry T. Lin Rosa Lui Robert N. Lockwood Joan n. Lordan Michael Lorton nike C. Lubahn Robert L. Lucas fWMA.Lyiw See ya later MV1 Christopher D. Hacy Seniors i -7 e Class of ' 89 1 rD Mark D. Mattoon ftark E. Haucara CasMndra H. HcCoy David n. HcCoy Karry L. McDanial Mchaal Mclntyra Carl R. McKay Eliubath A. McNaughton Shawna M. McNarnay Prasten Mallna Michalla L. Manha Jason J. Manta Jaff A. Mats Seniors Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s M05T OBt10KIOU5 — BREnOOM UQMT AMD STACY WATTLES BIC0E5T ELIRT — JEEE JORQEMEVER AMD BIRSTY CROW BE5T MAIR — KEVifl COnnELLY AMD ERin f ITZOERALD WORST ORIVCR — 5TEVC TOOTBl AMD WHCt flttft 1 1 r jH r 1 |n I - ' ' ' ' j k 5U5IE 5OR0RJTV «1D fREDOV rRATEBIUTY iviTnLeEn WAUACt Ann «att OlfWRCI M05T TALEMTCD AMY BOMD AMD CU. . MOST SOtlABLC CMCRYL JOMMSOM AMD JOfl MAYES BI0QE5T EOO — TAOY KOer AMD LI2 MCflAUOMTOn Kimbcrly J. Parson Joyce says, An apple a day Keeps the doctor away Caryn J. Partch Todd J. Patrick Hark S. Payne Kimberly A. Pedego John J. Pergakes Hellssa M. Pctors nichcn L. PUnU Miko A. Pichardo Rone P. Pina Jeffrey J. Pirtle Shannon H. Pop Nicole S. Pray Seniors 1-7-7 Class of ' 89 L ( ( M, w . 4 € J ' ■M - . HBX- ' J- - j Htf ■ If B A iA lg| K - ■II J sSWr- - P - ' iifl r y k ' ' ' . Jennifer Prerost 1 !. ' i ' 1 i W 1 IC Ji i L i j C K _.. i . M Keroll Pulldo Shelley Purdy Bob and Kriaten enjoy another exciting day in biology Patricia A. Quiroi Tammy Ramirez Marie V. Ramos Jennifer L. Rands Christina A. Ranker Sean P. Ramies Jason D. Rennebul Lawrence J. Ricca Jason T. Rice Christy M. Ridgway Dane W. Riley Kelly A. Robb Steven J. Rooten Robert B. Rosenlund Rick Rosser Seniors Last of the Red hot SO ' s Dcnise Rossi Denise P. Ruii Ted W. Rummings Kevin R. Ruylc Lcyla Saba Lance C. Sabella Michael A. Sander Bonnie J. Sanders As you all know Mission Viejo Migh School Is one of the trendlest schools in this area. The under- classmen show off their style by following the trends that come and go. The Seniors, on the other hand, set the style here on cam- pus. When you taKe a looK around you can see the Senior class in a variety of different clothes, rang- ing from tie-dyes and cut off jeans to leather and suede, sweats and sweaters, to sneakers and heels. Boots made a large comeback this year, ranging in styles and sizes, ankle high to knee high and in a magnitude of colors. Suede was also in this year, and they were dyed to match the colors of the rainbow. The Seniors stayed away from the uncomfortable clothes, instead wearing what ever we felt like The Senior class of 1989 did not need to follow any of the trends, because we set our own Oany Sarrouf Linda Savage Jason A. Savlov Hilary P. Schaefer Seniors Class of ' 89 Craig F. Schneider Jill K. Schober Chris C. Schreiber Andrea Schroder Anne Schulz-Heise Karen M. Scott Tania Sharp Naomi P. Scott Brandon R. Sebek Karen L. Sexton Harh M. Shimkus Drew M. Smith Erik Smith Christine D. Shank Jamie L. Smith Tricia L. SmollnsM Krislen and Katnn,) Best Buds Hilary L. Sortnscn 1 on Seniors lOU Last of the Red Mot 80 ' 5 Brian J. Spencer Chri5 WelKer — Truant ftgaini ' Tori R. Sp«ar Amy E. Stark Erik W. Steele Carl C. Stoehr Brian A. Stokes Ben M. Stone Jeremy J. Stonebarger Brad P. Stoppcnhagen Timothy A. Strand Christine L. Strickland Erin K. Susgett Robert W. S«Mln Craigh Sweeney Sandra A. Swcigart Hasayuhi Tanaka Hatt J. TwNMf Seniors Class of ' 89 Wendy A. Thomas Graduation means something different to each of us We are all forced to make decisions that will affect us the rest of our lives. For some, it is welcomed, for others it is something dreaded. Dressing up in caps and gowns, getting diplomas, the ceremony, and a gathering of family members are only the visible aspects of graduation It also means saying goodbye, saying goodbye to great friends and great friendships, exciting teenage years, and the protective t oundaries your family provides. But along with the security of the past, comes the excitement and change of the future. f new found freedom, added responsibility, new friends, a new life This chapter of our lives is over, as another one begins The four years we ' ve just completed at Mission has opened the gate to our futures T he choice MOW Is ours As the Beach Boys stated in their song Graduation Day, A time we ' ll treasure through the years. We ' ll remember always, Qradaution Day GRADUATION Phillip S. Thompson Tiffany A. Thompson Damon C. Tindall Maureen Tiramutola Keri A. Trevett Amy L. Turner Joanne J. Van Strien Bratf L. V arnum Andy Viela Erik Vian Peter VIchi Rachelle Viscante Seniors Last of the Red Mot 80 ' s Jennifer L. Vogelmann Wayn J. Waitman Hark f. Walat Qrcgory A. Wallace KathlMn I. Wallace Robert S. Wallace HaUyln Walter Brian P. Wardell L isa Wargnler . Chris J. WatMns Craia E. Watkina Kristen P. Watkins Alison F. WattI Stacy N. Wattles Wendy Wells Moo O O my Seniors Class of ' 89 Tiffany A. West O.iv r orrit ' TMpl.il Douglas C. Westerhoff Neil E. Whelan Meredith J. Whitt Dammon V. Williams Brian R. Willkle Darlynn Wilson Gregory M. Winger Wendi M. Winterberg Thomas C. Witbeck Matt Woodruff V, 1 I 1 , . I I I 111 t I ' ri Matt Woods Scott 0. Woodley Andrew Wortrich Ro bert W. Yancey Joyce H. Yoo Erin Young Seniors Last of the Red hot SO ' s  N«.., ,,, . ■. M ' ,m  .j .,m Mim n.i AliiK cKi fAoqfi Allci F rit)(-it li.iinriill Of ' Mid Rolfl Doiiqirts Htown D.inny Cibrnta DorrkCul K.il Doloon Jrtmo f brift Jflttfy I Hhrts Kri ' .linr frtnqno Joe O.H .i Sh.ini ' ()r.iy Katherine A, Young riiii iio D ' irnon Mijt l fiil DriiKhMull Hoc loi In uti ,! Kfuin I .mqloi-. W.iync I (-.hyk Kevin Muc.il.i Mirp Mquyfn do.) riquyfti Ihanq Nquyrn Mir hPllr riif ol ' . ilophiinir Ponlillf) Darwin Rohart Ciaiq ResnirK John Ro s Roberlfj ' ).in hev Che IS hiPM . buban orwl RuPtion iyl oMof VrjII Ihompvjn Jorrlan lowinn D,inir ' l Wr ' Ikr-r ■.iriilfi in jcnioi rcrl loi fiold day ' jhannrjn and f nri af ' rjijnlinrj Irii- d.iy ' i li I in a qood mood ' Tara 0. Robertson 5enior5 1 Q Class of 89 iOD SENIORS ... SEN 10 Senior loo Candids SENIORS Senior i Q-7 Candida iOr SENIO 1 OQ Senior lOO Memor m 1 m . «_ Memories m 7, MEMORIES Uitofther edhoteO ' and more BABY DAY SeniOFS Class of ' 89 LAST OF THE RED HOT 80 ' s 1 p Seniors L 3c. SeeYaMV! GOING OUT IN STYLE V:- ' ' sI ' - ' Seniors 1 z Class of 89 1 3 Second Annual f Picture Yourself Mi Picture i Qc Yourself IZ D I I a ' V. n k I 1 no. ' ' ' cture lyO Yourself vC KIEJC WSSIO; (R mjc II u vy II Picture 1 0 7 Yourself 1 « ., , I 1 OQ Picture lyo Yourself ( - ' -f ' •= - ™ n Picture -i r rk Yourself lyy - w C.U J Yourself Picture - ni Yourself C.U L il UM t0 5 A ? Picture UC. Yourself i • 4 I I ' :t Picture pn Yourself U3 ' itf HHB V H •J y-- - « ■ H .- 204 Underclassmen Division av-.,v« . . - r This year ' s Underclass- men provide a variety of personalities and styles. As always, the Juniors began the school year with great anticipation to the new privilege of being able to leave campus for lunch. They also look forward to donimating over the lower classes. On the other hand, the Sophomores are ready to grab a piece of the ac- tion. Having passed the Freshman year Jitters un- harmed, they are ready to take on all with pride and charisma. Last, but certain- ly not least, is the Fresh- man class. Where would high school be without them? Usually seen as the target of endless jokes and pranks, the Freshman class was able to take it all in stride and have an exciting first year regardless. i-)-:vv-,-.j . ' Underlcassmen Division 205 Secretary Carrie Pardee Vice-President Ryan Darke Treasurer Chrystal Martin CLASS COUNCIL Juniors Class Council n.K ' itl Adam5 Thomas Ahrens Christian Allen JamiP Amlhor Juniors Or ' 7 Class of 90 C.U r r Q Juniors C.UO Class of 90 Juniors ' Dr 0 Class of 90 C. J 3 Parking Problems Do you drive to school everyday? Do you have problems finding parking? Well, if you don ' t start school until second period, then you probably do Those of you with a first period class can often get parking in the lower parking lot If you don ' t have a first peri- od, you can usually still find parking — if you arrive forty minutes early 5o what do you do if you ' re one of those who absolutely cannot get to school until after the first period dismissal bell rings Well, by this time, finding any parking at all will be a mira- cle 5ome students simply park in an unmarked space. This is definitely not a good idea Do you realize how many hours of babysitting it would take to pay for your ticket? The school has added a couple of rows of marked stalls in the upper lot, which helps, but is not a solution 5o what can you do? Carpools are al- ways a good idea You and a friend (or group of friends) can take turns driving each other. If that can ' t work out, then I guess you ' ll just have to wake up forty-five minutes earlier everyday. Either that or get Mom to drive you. HQl Erika Dittner Mary Donnelly Jonnata Dorosh 21 Juniors 1 U Class of ' 90 Juniors 5 1 1 Class of ' 90 d_ 1 1 Juniors Class of ' 90 at Qeoftrcv hu ' bhnich hKOle La Berye fIJMbeth Lange Michael Law on Mitole La Bcfye Michelle la Bne Ricci Lambrecht Rachel Lang fllsabeth Lange Michael Law on Christopher Lena Kimberly Lewis Ross Marc Richard Marlon 5ean Marleau John Marley George Marsh Civstal Martin Shavun Martinez Juniors O ] Z. Class of ' 90 C.LD A Day in the Life of a Junior You can go off campus at last (even if the lunch ladies make you show them your ID card a couple of times.) You get to bring back souvenirs from lunch (such as a cup) so that everybody will know that you ' re an upperclassman You start receiving those nice little letters home about your sixth period tardies. You finally get first choice in P E. (that is if you still need to take PE.) You get to sit on the cool side of the gym during pep assem- blies (you no onger have to sneak over there a nd hope that you don ' t get kicked out) You are able to enjoy the prestige of dangling the car keys from your finger as you walk out to the parking lot (Just be sure to make them jingle, because if not, they may not know that you ' re a junior.) Winning some events in Field Day (But then again, the class of ' 90 always has) You are able to be on a Varsity team (no more f rosh-5oph and JV.) 1 r 1 ! r JT A M.ixii i.ih.in M,iM( ir i e o Erie Maurer Ryan Mayo James Hot eta Jay MoriU Matthew Horrb Jennifer Morrlssey Christopher Moxicy Zachery Moxley Eric Mural a 2 I Juniors i M- Class of ' 90 Juniors Class of ' 90 215 2-1 Juniors i D Class of ' 90 Juniors - _ Class of ' 90 1 Kissing on Campus students at M.V.h.5. seem to have a bla- tant disregard for the rule of no kissing on cannpus. Many still proceed on doing it? Every where you looK someone is Kissing. This disregard of school policy should be stopped, we all love M.V. and should abide by its rules. I feel anyone kissing should at least get two lunch detentions or worse depending on the kind of the kiss. A long slow kiss should get a Saturday school, a little peck lunch detention. I agree 100% with Ms. Atwood and we should all follow her rules. Therefore I believe and strongly urge to suceed in making M.V .M.5. the best school around and the most moral we should follow these rules Not! By Daylin Myers Dennis Ulnch Valerie Ulnch 5teven Vanderweide Don Vaughn Wendy Wallace Troy Walsh Jennifer Ward 21 Q Juniors 1 Class of ' 90 Cric Zimmerman Craig 2ubris Rodrigo Zubian Lisa Is not afraid, like the rest, to be seen on senior hiii Juniors D 1 O Class of ' 90 1 y CLASS I - 220 Underclassmen Junior Candids JUNIORS Underclassmen — Junior Candids C.C. L • -) Junior C-C.C. Candids nothing, not even school, stops Lisa from getting comfortable HIGH AHD MIGHTY IH 1990 Micole times two look a little on the serious side Mihe Rudolph bihes it Junior Candids 223 OPH •1 ORE Secretary 5helby Qrissom Vice-President Robin Ericlsson Treasurer Laura Bode CLASS COUNCIL Sophomore Class Council Sophomores T C Class of 91 C.C.D Michael Boucher Kristin Bourassa 5ohell Bourhan Cllzabethe Bramu ell Jason Branch i w . 1 V:. A J Wtlliam Breckinridge :« w . 1 IM Jennifer Burbidge w 1 F A Came Burt Eric Campbell V James Carter mm 1 ' I ■ ftj , 1 Julie Chris V ian Christine -5 -5 Sophomores C.C.O Class of ' 91 tlicole Cwci It Sophomores D 5 7 Class of ' 91 C.C-( Andrew Forbes Mafie Galbraith Anamaria Garcia Brian Gascon Sophomores Here are a couple of words all you sophomores might be in- terested in knowing the meaning of: 5oph • o • more- ' saf-, mo(e)r n , [prob. fr. Qk sophos meaning wise mores meaing foolish — more at MOf OM] (1684): a student in the second year at college or secondary school Mey all you sophomores out there — don ' t be alarmed, most of you aren ' t morons. But for those of you who are . the rest of us are sorry because we are the ones who suffer from you lack of social etiquette. Mere is another word for you sophomores, but don ' t take it as a compliment: 5oph . o • moric- ,saf- e ' mor -ik adj., (1875) 1.; conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature 2. of, realting to, or characteristic of a sophomore All you sophomores — take it from Mr. Webster and not just the upperclassmen, Qrow Up! Don ' t worry this short phase in your life may seem to last a long time but, it will be over in another few days. onauon franhenrerter Jonathon Freshour Donald Qruden Gregory Qruner Michael Qrupe Aruro (jueuara David Qugel Jonathan Qugel Alison Quillen - - Q Sophomores C.C.O Class of 91 Sophomores - - Class of 91 dl y - -rr Sophomores C.DU Class of 91 Sophomores 1 Class of 91 C.D L A Day in the Life of a Sophomore ho more having to ask mom to take you over to Jim ' s house, you now have your license You can look forward to off-campus lunches next year (We know sitting on the steps watching all the juniors and seniors walk out to their cars everyday is not much fun ' ) Most sophomores come to school 2nd period Your mom drops you off closest to your locker (But that ' s cool You don ' t have to get to school 40 minutes early to get a parking space ) All the jocks and sport studs won ' t be left in Frosh-5oph It ' s now J V All sophomores This year is critical You have all matured quite a bit since freshman year — keep reaching! (jingling your keys in class, flashing that license around to all your buddies Forgetting (or rather purposely forgetting) your history book Just to get out of doing your chapter outlines (Too bad, there ' s al- ways a book to borrow) DRIVER EDUCATION Darren Osborn Keith Osborne Arlene Otanes Stacy Owens FranK Pace Scott Pak Micole Palgutt - X, 5 Sophomores C.Dc. Class of 91 SHSHFIFI Sophomores Class of ' 91 233 nicole Struck Patrick Stump p-x i Sophomores Class of 91 Joy 5tmqe5S Chriblopher buLiues itJonri 3wdft 3hdun3 5ummef 51ephjnie 5umnef Darfcn 5wecf Ilicole !)wendbeid Jennifer Wehrmann John Weir Marh Welher Sophomores answer to staying on carnpus t Sophomores Class of 91 235 Julte Wesson Shannon Wise -J Dating Dilemnas Everybody has once in their life thought of the perfect date Whether it is prince charming asking snow white or su- perman asking Lois Lane. Everybody has their own idea. Once you are asked out by this person or if you ask them out, and they say Yes then all you think about from then till the date is where you are going to go and what is it going to be like? In your mind you imagine many things, you may think of the date as being very romantic or just a real fun time. Mo matter what you both are psyched up for the big event. Then the night comes, you are both very nervous, him on the way over and you at home looking in the mirror every two minutes Me arrives and knocks at the door, you go answer it and introduce him to your parents and then you leave and later realize that this turned out to be the best and greatest time you ' ve ever had OR that he or she isn ' t the person you want to be with, and LIFE D0E5 (50 Oh! Sophomores Class of ' 91 Sophomores - — -. Class of ' 91 C. ( 238 Sophomores Class of ' 91 hey look! It ' s me. Sophomores Class of ' 91 FRESHMEN Secfetary Joy De Guzman Vice-President Jennifer Hollar Treasurer Rob Cullinan CLASS COUNCIL Freshman Class Council [ Thomas Benedict jdriiei Bentlev Edwsrd Benyo Matthew Berg Brian Berge Kenna Bertell 5tephen Berwange. S % ' fl n r«l r Hfci I ■ . H 1 ' = M ■ «, ' H f - T™ - - B L H l 1 i ' Tl 4 i Ji ,1 -1 ' ' --m ffll k|Ullimuu H|l n 1 1 mm Robert Binder Jamie Blair 3hawn Bonell 5co« Bonner Carey Bornhagef 5ner andoah fi .-jer Freshmen Class of ' 92 241 Where did they all come from? W as It an inva- sion? All of a sudden the upperclassman at MVM5 are in Saigon. You ' re amont the little people now. Every year it happens. A new squad of baby freshmen show up for their first day of school. But for some reason, it ' s different this year. Instead of the typical nerd herd, we had a group of outgoing, spirited, spon- taneous 9th graders. The class of ' 92 was a big exception. This year our pep assemblies were livelier than ever — and a small part of that was due to the group of awesome freshmen that par- ticipated. Although this group was quite unique, they still had their typical freshman problems and comments. Mere are only some of them — Do know where the bathroom is on the 1st day of school Don ' t be posers Do stand up for the few rights you have Don ' t go into the parking lot, you ' d only be a moving target Do bring a brown bag and stay for lunch (you have no other choice) Don ' t try to sneak off campus for lunch — wait until you learn the ropes Do get to class on time Don ' t walk up and start a conversation with the lunch aids Do respect upperclassmen Don ' t have mommy drive you to school dances Do your homework Don ' t wear your socks pulled up to your knees — tacky tacky tacky Kenneth Carson Anthony Castanza James Choi himberly t_larh Ori Cleveland t -y Freshmen d- d. Class of 92 Freshmen D I Class of 92 C.HD Victor Cch Rich EncKson Vernon Dolan Melanie Dotson Crica Dunne Micheal Edwards L Dustin Eiden Rachel Eisenberg riadine Emerich Glf?l5 Melinda Crro rieisha Evins What ' s wrong with this picture? Jeremy Fish Timothy Fitzgerald Jimmy Flindt Jill Florey Russell Elorey Karolyn Tortney John FraumenI Trisha Frazier 5arah (jalli Dylan Garland Karen Fagan Julie Fairbainks Mariann Falcone Mahmoud Fariuar Joseph Farrell Jennifer Feehan Laureen Ferguson Eric Fortney David Oast Paulette Qauthier Jennifer Oerondate Rebecca Qtrardin Patricia Qluens Jennifer Olover Leila OoW l QfegofyQoWsteln Trent Qoluboff I I Freshmen C.H-H- Class of 92 Freshmen are often the wictims of growth spurts Reza tlonarvar John Morvatfi Danielle Movjard Freshmen D I R Class of ' 92 C. D Oofolhy norczynsKi It ' s lonely without Mommy Manoj Kulharni -y rr rreshmen 4D Class of 92 r.i nr.K Cida Kumpcl 3 «•! Enc Lane « Enc I. hael Lehman 5tacy Lewis 5leven LidzbarsKi Tin Grins at M.V.H.S. Do you wear braces? If you do you ' re not alone. In fact, most of the Freshman class can be defined as ' ' Metal Mouths, This is the year for most of the 9th graders to have the pleasure to go on their first visit to the orthodontist. As their mommy or daddy sits down with them, trying to console and strengthen their little egos, the new freshman ponders this thought, I won- der if I ' ll be called many names? Maybe tinsel tooth, brace face, or . . . no, no one would be so mean as to call me . . . TIM QRIM!!! But fortunately when they return to school they find out that more than half of their friends have braces too. WHEW! — were you lucky. When asked what the worst thing about braces are — a student replied, ' Tverytime I eat, the food gets stuck in my braces and I feel like I need to brush my metal. But it can ' t be that bad, at least they have snacks for later. At any rate, the final result is great. When they actually get to the point of being an upper- classman, the un- sightly grin is re- placed with one of sheer beauty! Danielle Link Lyndsey Llyod Ryan Lo Richard Lombard! Brian Lumie ' Christine Lunzer Jill Lvman Jeffrey Lynn TonI fSutner Travis Larson Grace Lee Shelley Lex Christopher Loper Holly La Croix nancy Lee Payson Lemeilleur Donna Leonard Daniel Lickei Tyler Mahan Qiselle Makin Michelle Manica Deitinni Mardesich 5cott Margolis Elisabetta Marin MIchell Marion Cora MarWe Heathef Martm Freshmen 5 I 7 Class of ' 92 C. ( Karen Mobtothen DonVelle riorrii Aaron 0 ' 6rien Petet OCon ftendra Ohura William Ohufa Mark Owens • I Q Freshmen C. ' -rO Class of 92 Benjamin RoS rreshmen 5 i r% Class of 92 C ' +y Mission Siblings Sibling (sib ling)n. One of two persons having one or especially both parents in connmon; brother or sis- ter. Yes most of us out there have them, older or youn- ger, still a bother. It is ei- ther your older brother or sis- ter and his or her friends picking on you or your younger brother or sis- ter borrowing your clothes and wanting to hang around you all the time. Even though at times you fight with them you might like the idea of having them admire you. If you feel the effect of this sibling disease you ' re not alone, over half of the senior class has a brother or sister as an underclassman here at Mission. Even though they are a pest, in the end they can turn out alright! By Heather Berg Jodv Rouse Jobhuj Rundell Brandon Russell Wm 9| 9 w [yf li 5oraya 5aba riicole 5anchez Danielle 5anti5teban Pt Wm V mki H r V -jM 1 V - ■ B i l r - ' M 1 sdLX K il H ' 1 1 ' i 1 Phillip 5anto Tim 5aremi Monica 5chiera Tracey 5chroeder Amy 5chulthe55 Michelle Son Eric 5orensen Lance 5ou2d Chriilopher 5tacy MatI 5taiger 5helll SteinKer - C Freshmen C.DU Class of 92 rreshmen 5 1 Class of 92 C.D 1 Shabnam Zartnfar Kurt Zimmerman TesM Zugmeyer ■■ ' ■-: . ' ) , ' 1 We lihe It here. - c 5 Freshmen Dd Class of ' 92 f ' 1 ' _ i Lp . fejA s LaljhLK Freshmen D C. Z Class of 92 C.DD 1 ShIsJ! ni P i •pc l Underclassmen l _ + Freshnnan Candids Underclassmen j c c: Freshnnan Candids l03 256 S Faculty ivision Teachers, according to Webster, are simply ones who instruct others. Yet, such a statement pales in comparison to the amount of time and effort MVHS teachers put into their responsibilities. They not only hand out homework and tests, but they greatly influence the lives of their pupils. They demonstrate many great qualities which the students hope to emulate whether it be the optimism of a coach, the perseverance of an English teacher, or the enthusiasm of a math teacher (not mentioning any names). And, it is through their tough love that the teachers of MVHS encourage their stu- dents ' ' to dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, to bear with unbearable sorrow, to go where the brave dare not go. Thank you for this love. Thank you for forfeiting your lunch hours and time after school to give extra help. Thank you for recognizing that h stu dent is special in his own uniqu a way. « thank you for helping th ituj ent t follow that star no mitt; - ' ' ■ -- - no matter how far.7 Tlrar all the difference: ( ■ F ' -■ .J?2i? : iNJ XA?- H ADMINISTRATION Robert Met£ Pfincipdt The yearbook is designed for the purpose of pausing and recording a place in history, high school is a time of great fun and enciting times, where life-long friendships are developed and cherished As you looK through this historical document, you will remember great experiences For Yesterday is but a Dream, And To-Morrow is only a Vision. But To-Day, well lived, Mahes every Yesterday A Dream of Happiness, And every To-Morrow a Vision of Mope Mission Viejo High 5chool is a better place because you were here I hope that each of you will find success in life and always remember it is only worth having when it is worth working for Mr Robert A Metz Principal Wil Chong Vice Principal M01115 Hawkins Vice Principal 258 Jean Jerome Activities Director Faculty Administration Qale Atiwood Dean of 5tudeni5 Uniu of F edlandb C5UbD Sandra Busby Emmelt Carlson Ed Carrillo Jerry Chris Dave Clarh Bill Crow Iowa 3late Univ Univ of Iowa C5ULA Loyola Uniu Whittier Cal Poly 5 L June Qrade Mewcomb College Joseph f Qreco Penn State Univ Charles Qreva C 5 U L 8 Faculty 259 Poly nsl of P R verge nagopian UCLA C 5UL A John T flannan C5UL A t 5 U Fullerton Gary Maynes Occtdental Judy Mewett 5tate Univ of M Y Donald C Hichman Uniu of Kansas L. J Bob hivner Univ of Washington 5u5an J Molston Uniy of Lavern Jan Jucemeyer Uniy of tt Colorado Carmen Leonard C 5 U Chico Bonnie Lynn B YU Douglass College U C 5anta Barbara @ Koiih w nelson U5C Morman Meville C 5 U Fullerton Josephine Rebman U C f iverside Joe f eid Univ of Idaho 260 Faculty Ru55 Williams Cal Poly Pomona Cieo Zepeda A5U Mr. Carnllo — hard at worh Faculty 261 Barbara Buck Secretaries rtancv Brandewie Bennye Cardm 5- Jackie Carter ' Ui l Mfl ij 1 , Mrs Cardin shows her expertise at M.V M 5 Man Cedarstaff Jen Cunningharr Lorraine 5tallcup Juanita Taylor Donna Walen Linda Walters 5u5an Wayland Janice Wilmott Guidance 5ue Quy 262 The peer advising program is in its second successful year at M.V.M.5, Under the direction of Mrs. Quy and the Career Center staff, the peer advisors provide infornnation and guid- ance in seniors as they plan for their futures The advisors were selected for their connmunication skills, responsible attitudes, and positive outlook. They utilize their knowledge, skills, and expertise to assist their peers in formulating and carrying out their post high school plans The Peer Advisors provide a valuable service to the peers and to MA .M.5. 5ue Quy Quidance Specialist Bill Ruffner Quidance Specialist Roberta Chalard Psychologist MAINTENANCE Gary Robinson Winny Freni, Marjorie Kay, 5andra Meadows, Shirley Vangen Rich McClean. Juan Medina, Ben Dabu. Brian Faye, Mauro lemuz, Juan Quzman, Louie Baunnann Alice Wargnier, Joy Luettchau, Qwen Richetts Maintenance A Abduisattaf, Mohammad M Abeila. Eduardo E Abhamongkot, Viengvadha Abraham, ma E Abuhassan. Omar f Acosta, Adriana Acres. Patricia A Acurw, David R Adams. David J Adams, Kara L Adams, Mtcoie Q Adams, Ty R Aguilar, Edgard Ah-Ming, 5ui A Ahrens, Thomas M Ahrens, Tiffany A Ahrens, Virginia L Albon, Shannon M Allen, Brent Allen, Christian J Allen, David D Allen, Jennifer M Allen, Philip J Allen, Roger E Allen, Slacey A Allen. Victor W Allison, Sachem 5 Allison, Twilight Ah arado, fiandolln W- Alvarez, Jennifer T Amaya, Qreg R Amorelli, Brian fi Amthor, Jamie L Anderson, Jennifer C Anderson, John C Anderson, Kelly C Anderson, Michael R Anderson, Patricia A Anderson, Shannon L Andrew, Mary J Andrews, heather R Andrews, Kathleen Q. Anglesea, Andrea L. Anguis, Anthony R. Anshel, Joseph M Antabllan, Victor M Anthony, Todd Arch, Qary A Armstrong, Matthew B Armstrong, Richelle L. Armstrong, Trent B. Arnesto, Carmen Y, ArringTon, Jason A Arroyo, Francisco 5. Asay, CriKa C Asay, Riche Ashby. Peter R Atchison, Michele L. Austen, Shane A Axtell, Allison t Azavedo, Joaquim 161 225 225 225 225 225 161 161, 201 207 241 161 225 78, 155, 241 161 155, 207 57. 241 241 225 225 207 2. 161, 176E 41, 241 161 161 207 207 241 225 161 241 207 241 145, 195. 198, 207 161 64, 207 202, 225 207 161 207 48, 207 207 241 41, 225 241 225 225 207 207 79, 225 207 241 58, 161. 194 225 225 50, 241 155, 207 26, 161 225 207 41, 207 225 B Backus, Ret ecca L Baghdadi, Khaldoun Bailey, Bart ara E Bailey, David J Bailey, heather I Bailey, Mary L 241 129, 207 155, 161 207 201, 207 241 Bailey, Michael R 118, 161. 188, 192, 197 Baird, Lisa BaKer. Jont L BaKer, natasha C. Baher, Valerie Baldelll, John D. Balding, Justine L Baldwin, Qlen E Ballas. Danny n Bandfield. Qary J Banks, Timothy J Barbour, f aren L Barker, Bridget A Barker, Leslie A Barker, Vivien O Barr, Deborah A Barricella. Lesley C. Barrow, Kevin S Barth, Monica n Bartlett, Michael P Bascon, Paolo A Basterrechea, Shannon L. Bauer, Serina L Baum, Paul R Baun, Qlen K. Bayer, Kristin A Beams, Amy A. Bechtle, Melen-Joy Bechtle, Kathenne n BecK, Stephanie A Beckett, Shannon D Becktold, Wendy L Beckwith, Michael A Bedrosian, Jason C. Beebe, Laura A Beimer, Christine M Belderson, Qary E Belderson, Susan D Bell, David A. Belo, Joyce Ann T. Beltran, Jairo C Ben, Jonquil L Bender, Buffy A Bender, Morris T Bendgen, Jodi L Beni dict, Thomas 5. htatthew, Bennett Benson, Debra A Bentley, Cornelia A Benyo, Edward P Berg, Meather K Berg, Matthew D, Berge. Brian L BerKey. Shawna L. Berry. Daniel M Bertell. Chet R Bertell. Kenna S Berwanger, Christina M Benwanger, Stephen A. Best, Kimberly M. Best, Laura M Bethea, Tanya A. Beutler, Brett L BIgby, Monica Bilbao, Rebecca A Binder, Robert M Biniasz, Lauren D Bird, Eric C. Birtch, r ndy E. Black, De Shawn R Black, Karen A Blair, Jamie A Balnchard, Suzanne E Blanks, Cedric Q Blenkarn, Derek M. Blohm, Scott A Bloom, Mark R Blummers, Stefan Bobbin, Tonya R Bode, Laura D Boger, Gregory R Bohler, Christina M Boivln Jason D Bojorge, Ana A Bolich, Kathleen (5 Bolsten. Shannon R Bolton, Jennifer L Bond, Amy L 12. 15. 14, 207 150, 151. 207 161 225 161.170 225 207 79. 225 207 79. 225 197. 225 207 241 241 161 56.241 241 147. 161 241 155. 241 241 161 225 241 162 225 150. 162, 200, 201 200. 241 162 57. 225 57. 207 162 225 158. 162 225 225 162 155, 162 162. 176C 241 162 162 241 241 241 207 207 52. 58. 207 241 150. 162. 196 241 241 151, 162 225 78. 225 41. 44. 241 207 104. 241 241 162 120. 121, 162 225 207 162 241 207 207 158. 162 105. 225 207 241 151, 155.207 121. 162 162 162 60, 75, 165 76, 165 207 19. 22, 52. 58. 225 225 225 225 207 165, 198 207 202. 225 15. 155. 16i, 176E. Bond. Clinton J 2 Bones. Jay R Bonnell, Shawn M Bonner. Scott R Boone. Robin L Bornhagen. Carey J Boroumand. f hlm Bosworth. Charles E Bosworth. Thomas L Boucher. Michael L Bouloukos. Peter D Bourassa, Adreanna Bourassa. Kristin L Bourhan, Soheil Bower. Shenandoah Bowman. Diane M Boyle. Lyn D Braden. Travis J Brady. Jeremy J Brady. John M Brake. Sonja A Bramweli. Elizabethe A Bramwell. Tamara T Branch. Jason R Brandt. M ichael D Brauer. Denlse R Brauer. Miriam L Bray. Andrew P Bray. Patrick D Brechtel. Jonathan J. Breckinridge. William Bremer. Tara E Brennan. Meghan B Brennan, Thomas M Briesenick. Keirith E Briggs. John M Bright. Julianna C Brightwell. Rachel M, Brimer. Trisha A Brook, Kevin L Broughton, Allison M. Brown, Christina Brown, Cindy L Brown, Daniel Brown, Janet K Brown. Jennifer Brown. Jennifer K Brown. Joseph P Brown. Kevin M Brown. Richard L Brown. Todd E. Bruce. Shannon L Bruck. Jeffery A Brunell. Steven C Brunn. Traci A Bruno. Michelle L Brunt. Wendy A Bryant. Jeannette R. 6ut ar. Sara E Bullion. Cathleen M Bunker. Brooke A Burbidge. Jennifer M Burdick. Christopher A Burgdort. Marci J Burgess. Cameron M Burke. Tara K. Burkett. Eric R Burmeister. Carl M. Burnett, heather J Burnett. Toyann M Burnosky. Michael L, Burnosky. Scott E Burns. Charlene E Burr. Amidee M Burruel. Stephanie J Burt. Carrie A Burt. Catherine R, Burt. Jeffrey L. Burt. Susan E. Bury. Doug J Bush. Patricia J Bushong. Penn M Bustos. Rebecca A Butchho, James W 201, 275 7. 118. 128. 165. 176C 225 241 241 150. 151. 208 241 225 208 208 226 165 165 226 105. 226 241 57. 208 119. 165. 198 208 242 67, 77. 165. 195 242 128. 129. 226 165 226 208 226 226 242 208 242 226 150. 51. 208 208 155. 158. 165 50.242 165 165 208 165. 199 165 242 242 151. 155. 202. 208 242 165 208 242 242 104. 242 64 165. 202 208 165 164 208 164. 198 151 242 208 226 48. 164. 226 202. 226 208 164 2, 64, 125. 164. 197. 198. 200 242 104. 242 226 24 226 164 208 145. 196. 208 51. 208 51. 119. 164. 195 48. 151. 226 226 208 159. 164. 200 226 57. 200. 208 14. 15. 26. 71. 75. 119. 164. 170. 188 242 66, 67. 164, 186 c Cabrera. Marcos J. Cain, Alexander Calamer, Erwin Calamer, Movi Calamer, Yuniar Catderone, Cassandra J Caldwell, Bradley n Camp, Retjecca A Campanile, Chris Campbell, Jennifer E Campbell, John Eric Caporaso, Robyn C Cardlllo, Qlna M Carlisle, Cameron L, Carlson, Camber Carlson, Carle Carlson, Darin Carmack, Krlstl M. Carmack, Tim Caro ne, Rita E Carroll, April A Carson, Katrlna K Carson, Kenneth J Carter, James G Carter, Roger M Cartwrtght, Chris Casavi, Gina L Casavi, Margaret E. Castanza, Anthony J Caswell, Jacquelyn Y Cathey, Don n Cedarstaff, Eric W Celmer, Bret T Chamley, Kristen M Charette, nihhl M Charles, Shannon L- Chase, John A Chen, Alan F Chen, Chla-Wei Chen, Chien-hao Chen, Chyi Chen, Janet Chen, Lei Chen, Scott Cheney, Meather L. Cheng, Vincent Cheroske, Peter J Chihorek, David Chlhoreh, Jonathan Choi, James h, Chris, Julie J Christie, Joseph P. Chryss, Denlse E Chun, Dentse M Cilderman, Jams Cilliani, Joanne M Cisco, Kristina A Cisneros, Matthew S Ciullk, Todd M Claman, Tracey C Clanin, Brenda I Clapper, Gregory J. Clark, Brandl J Clark, Chad Clark, Christopher R Clark, George M Clark, James D Clark, Jeffrey L 14, 15, 119, Clark, Kimberly A Clark, Kristy L, Clarke, Mlcole D. Classen, Kerry A. Clegg, Tammy L Cleveland, Lorl A Cllne, Brett D 118, 165, 1 Cllne, Gavin K Cotjelll, Jefferson Cockrell, Cynthia M. Coetzce, Johanas Coffman, Robyn L y V 242 164 164 20B 242 242 242 226 208 242 226 208 150, 151, 242 199, 208 192 164 226 151, 200, 226 164 164 242 208 151, 242 151, 226 151, 155, 226 79, 242 48, 208 50,242 242 208 208 164, 186 208 208 40, 44, 242 164 226 226 208 164 242 271 165 226 196, 199, 208 105, 226 165 226 : 119, 165, 176D ' 242 151, 226 78, 242 226 ' 208 226 165 226 I 226 ' 151,242 I 150, 151, 165 i 226 76, 118, 208 242 165 226 208 226 155, 158, 160, 165, 176E, 196 242 242 226 62, 226 165 150, 151, 242 76C, 176h, 177 226 208 163 208 209 4 ;o)burn. Michaet A ;ol«. Matirieui Q loleila. Ten L ' oleman, Christina M lolin. Jose Tiioc 1. lollini. Cheiie D lollins. Scott (5 lollins. William lombs, Todd P lomstoch. Coleen « lonley, Kevin M Conley, MarK J Connelly, nimiwricv C 44. lonnelly, Scott Q :onnelly. Stacy Cooh, James C CooK, Leidy M look. Rotwrt K LOOhe, John R Cooper, Janelle Cooper. Janice L Cooper. Lynn M Copeiand. Scott 5 Coppola Jr , Michael Cora. Erin h Cora. John A Corbett. BreeC 1«5. Corbtn. Slonev L Corcoran. Jennifer J Cornelison, Crin S Cornelison. Marc D Cooea. Albert Couchman. Tracy L Courtney. Kevin J Cousin, nicole K Cowdrey. Shawn M Cowen. Lon Co «. Anthony B Cox. Jon J Cox. Timothy C Coyner. Casey CraiQ Ryan M -er, Eric R -tv, Michael L .- nelly E nv. Jeffrey M ' ■nv, John J Craveifo. Richele S Craveiro. Roger A Crigier. Brendon K Cronkhite. Steven P Cropley. Jason A Crow. Kirsti A 4J. 1 Cubel. Brenlon S Cubel. Preston B Cullman, Robert D Cullum. Brian P Cullum, David C 18 Cumming, Bobby Cunningham. Laura L Cunningham. Timothy R Curran. Christopher B Curran. Justin Q Curne. Christopher S Curtis. Cheryl S 2J6 1J8. 129. l ' J45 150. IM, 245 65. 245 209 226 209 165 57. 209 64, US. 165. 176D 79. 227 197. 198, 201. 209 209 41. 197, 198. 227 209 245 151. 165 79. 245 lee 245 197. 227, 274 245 79. 245 245 209 194. 197. 198. 227 75. 165 209 165. 176D. 196 227 245 166 209 209 166 245 227 245 209 245 245 209 166 166 209 166 155. 166 155 166 166. 227 209 19. 166. 176D. 195 151. 155. 245 76. 209 104. 245 79. 151. 245 79. 151. 155, 245 245 209 105,227 209 245 227 245 D Dadpoursaf. AJireza Daher. Susan K Dahlberg, John D Danesh. BatiaK Dani. Mark M Daniel. Kristin A Darensbourg, Angela R Darke. Philip T Darke. Ryan S Dasno. Matthew J Daugnerty. Cotleen M Daugherty. Micneie A Davenport. Dawn M 227 40, 227 209 227 227 155, 245 209 79, 245 76, 207, 209 209 245 209 166 Davidson. Diana Q Davis. Aaron B Davis. Brett J Davis. Jeremy M Davis. Michael S Davis, Shannon R Davis, Trevor M Day, Edward W Day, Steven F Daza 111. Arthur De Fries, Tamar De Fries, Trenton B Oe Ghetto, John C De Guzman. Peter P De Monaco. John T De Rienzo, Joe J De Rienzo. Tracy L De Vito. David Dean, Andrea Dean, Shannon Deaven, Kim S Det evec. Kristie Dcguzman, Joy Y Deibler. Kathryn A Del P1220. Christopher R Delagneau, Chester J Delaney, Daniel P Oelanev, Karin L Delgado. Felipe R Delgado. Melissa M Delhamer, Brandt A Dellacamera. Angela M Delp. Christina L Delp. Jennifer M Demarchi, Deborah M Demitro, Danny J Denison. Robin M 125. Dennis. Jeffrey R Denny. William A Denes. Don J Derosa. Roseann Desrosier. Angela Desrosier, Lynnette Di Miceli. Tony Dit a. Kamran Dibley. Craig W Dibley. Ryan Dineen, heather 5 Dinenno, Christina n Dinenno, Frank A Oingman, Donald 6 Dinh. hhu Q Disbro. Donny R Dittner. Erika M 126. 12 7 Ojavaherian. David K Doherty. Margaret M Dolan. Aaron S Dolan, yernon M Donnelly. Man E Doran. Elizabeth A Dorosh. Jonnata D Dotson. Mark E Dotson. Melanie A Douglas. Bree A Downs. Scott M Draves. Michael W Dull. Kenn L Dull. Kevin L Dunkley. Joseph n Dunkley, Sarabeth Dunn, Alison M Dunn, Kristin R Dunn, hat alie A Dunn, nathan A Dunne, Erica L Dutton, Qreg J Duval, heather A 209 166 209 245 166 227 227 209 166 245 44, 209 227 209 166 209 166 245 81, 151. 196. 209 41. 245 245 209 209 245 166 166 245 151. 245 151. 166. 197 227 227 227 150. 151. 227 245 51. 44. 209 40. 44. 245 65. 245 150. 151. 167, 187, 192, 195, 197 209 205. 227 209 57. 245 209 245 227 15S, 209 167 151, 245 227 209 79, 227 245 227 209 . 128. 129. 154. 210 245 44. 227 167 244 147. 210 167 210 76, 167 244 201, 227 167 210 19. 41. 155. 227 167 128. 129, 154, 210 227 167 150, 151. 210 227 155. 210 40, 44, 244 227 227 Eaton. Stacey L Eaves, Brian R Eck, Victor R Eckersley, Lisa M Eckerslev, Maria A Eddow. Jim J 2 7 Edwards. Chrysti L Edwards. Michael J Edwards. Tracy L Edwards. Tricia M Eichers, Brian T Eiden, Dustin T Eiden. Tracy W Eisenberg. f chel Ekdahl. Ens S 14. Eldon, Jeffrey Ellis, Tricia D Elo, Kameion Emerick. Erin M Emerick, hadine M Enge, Jonathan A Engman, Jennie M Enoch, Timothy 5 Epperson, Sherri M Ertanian, Kamil Erickson, Rick M Erickson, Robin Q Eroh, Heidi D Eroh, Wendy L Erro. Melinda A Ertwine. Jeffrey R Espinoza. Lorn A Evans. Barbra J Evans. Steven Q Evins. Meisha A Ewart, Kimberly M Ewoldt. Micole L 167 227 244 48, 210 167 . 62. 76. 77. 150. 151. 158. 166. 167. 176A. 197. 198 227 244 244 167 227 244 167 244 15. 70. 75. 118. 167. 176D, 195 167 145. 205. 227 167 146, 210 244 200, 22 7 154 210 210 167 244 12, 19, 227 155, 150, 151, 197, 210 155, 168 244 16. 27, 62, 150, 151, 168, 189, 195, 197, 198, 274 168 50, 22 7 210 244 168 199, 227 F E Cakins, Richard Q Earley. Brian M 167 27, 118, 160. 167 Faden. Sean A Fagan. Karen C Eager. Lisa M Fages. Catherine E Fairbanks. Julie C Falcone. Manann 244 Farivar. Mahmoud M Farley. Susan C Farrell. Joseph B Farris. Michelle A Feehan. Jennifer A Feitz. Linda Ferguson. Laureen M Ferneau. Fleather L Ferrelli. Kern M Field. Adam n Fields. Steven M Figueroa. Jose M Figueroa. Mark A Finorio. Marcie C Fiore. Richard S Fiorclli. Lon A Fiorentino. Qina M Firlein. Kevin T Fischer. Jonathan E Fish. Jeremy M Fish lU. Lambert 11 Fisher. Donna L 150. 151, Fitzgerald, Erin M 12, Fitzgerald, Timothy M Fitzsimons, Jacqueline E Fleischer, Janelle L Flemming, Karen Fletcher. David A Fletcher. Meredith Fletcher. Michael D Flindt. Jimmy V Flores. Louis, J 228 244 210 228 244 244 168 79, 244 119. 150. 151. 168 244 168 244 145. 146. 168. 188 244 151. 210 210 228 228 168. 182. 195 78. 228 151 228 210 228 244 162. 168 150, 151, 200, 210 51, 159, 168, 176D 244 157, 168, 202 145. 146, 168 168 228 168 228 79, 244 228 Florey, Jill A Florey, John T Flory. Russell L Foley. Koelle 8 Forbes, Andrew M Forrisdahl. Jasan n Fortney. Eric Fortney, Karolyn Fortune. James A Foudy. Julie M 12. 15. 14 164. Fox. Michael S Franco. Mark A Frankenreiter, Donavon M Frankenreiter. Tamara J Eraser, Suzanne R Fraumeni, Denise C Fraumeni, John C Frazier, Trisha A Frederisy, David M Freeman. Brett L Freshour, Jonathon L Friedman. Rebecca S Fujii. Dolly n Fulfer. Erin L Fuller. Sarah J 40. 44. 244 78. 210 244 155. 168. 205 228 210 244 244 70. 210 15. 42. 45. 44. 119, 169. 176. 176D. 189 210 169 228 169. 200 169 169, 199 244 244 210 78, 210 228 169, 201 198, 210 210 169, 176E, 200 G Qagnon, Alexander Q Qalbraith. Mane Qalli. Lisa V Qalli, Sara M Qapusan. Keith M Qarbutt. Allison K 15 Qarbutt. Ashley L Qarbutt. Lisa D Qarcia. Alma K Qarcia, Ana Maria Qarcia. David J Garland. Dylan A Qarner, Qreg Qarnett, Michael K Qarrett, Jennifer J Qarza, Lynda K Qarza. Michael A Gascon. Brian D QaSporra. Anthony M Qasporra. Rachel L Qast. Donna L Qattis. Robert L Qauthier. Paulette L Qautney, Kimberly F Qaw. Mark A Qeissler. Kristine E Qentile. Micholas M Qeoghan. Marlene Qernannt. Justin D Qerondale. Jennifer A Qerondale. Jon Q Giannotti. Brian J Qibson, nataiie Cjilliard, Jennifer Qirardin. Matthew Qirardin. Rebecca K Qtvens. Kerry Qivens. Patricia E Qlatzhofer. Bradley Glenn. Clark B Qlover. Christopher R Glover. Jennifer L Golabi. Leila Goldrup. Mark T Goldstein. Gregory R Qoluboff. Blake M Goluboff. Trent K Gonzalez. Ana A Gonzalez. Danielle M Good. Mathan R Qoode. Robert W 169 228 198. 210 244 210 14, 15, 58. 118. 155. 169. 176E. 188 57. 228 52. 58. 142. 210 228 228 105, 228 104, 244 210 228 210 169 210 228 210 228 150. 151. 210 210 244 169 76. 116. 210 145. 211 169 165. 169 228 18. 152. 244 81. 211 169 211 169 169. 176F 244 169 244 211 169 127. 128. 129. 211 150., 151. 244 244 211 244 211 244 211 245 245 228 Qopalan, Misha Qorman, Anne R Oorman, 3eth T Qotses, Aiysha D Qoudreau, nicole L, Qoudreau, hoel C Orabie, Jeffrey V Grace, Amanda J Qraham, Christopher Graham, Jameson L QralzKe, Jeremy B- Qraves. Kevin P Qray, Knsten Grayson. Kathryo t Qreci, Julie M Green, Julie T Greenwood, Bryan Greenwood, f yan Gretner, Chenlyn L. Gripman, Stuart Gri550m. Jeffrey 5 Gri55om. Shelby A Qrosch, Kimberly A Grosch, Stephanie M Qrose, Tom J Grosswiler, Ryan D Grudem, Donald A Gruner, Athena R Qruner, Gregory R Grupe, Michael T Qualbeno, Ruby A Guerrero. Christopher M Guevara, Arturo J Guevara, Jorge A Guevara, Tony Guffey, Michael J Gugel, David R Qugel. Jonathan M. Gugel, Valerie C Guillen, Alison A Gully, Drew M Qumm, Micole L. Gurule, Jennifer E. Haas, Christopher A Haas. Craig A Madzi-Pavlovi, Mataiie h Maig, Steven M Haines, Christian B names, Katnna L nainrich, Walter haha, Michelle L hale, Jacki l Ma I ken 5, Knsty Mall, Gregory W Nail, Julie A hall, Owen B Mamtlton, Mark D Mampton, Kelly Hansen, Ryan Manson, Eric Harden, Brian W Hardy. April A Hardy, Jonathan Markey, Michelle R Marmer, Kelly VW Harnden, Danny J Harneja, Sandeep Harneja, Sumit Harrell. Darbi L Harris, Carrie A Harris, Darin A Harris, Michael G Mams, Ryan Harrison, Kristan M. Hart, Ryan A Martmann, Cynthia J Martwig. Christian Hartzog, Todd, M 151, 245 145, 228 151. 211 56, 211 211 211 151,228 57, 228 211 57, 58, 228 169 , 151, 155, 245 151, 155. 211 , 170, 198, 275 211 50, 228 211 211 245 211 19, 64, 170 57, 228 211 151, 245 157, 165, 170 64, 170 226 211 228 151. 228 196, 211 245 228 245 211 128, 129, 211 228 228 170 228 157, 170. 193 245 57, 229 H 118, 120, 170 245 154. 205, 229 170 245 126, 127. 170 245 155, 170, 197 147, 211, 274 229 105, 229 243 229 211 44, 211 245 229 245 245 170 56, 229 229 211 229 211 245 211 229 245 229 50. 200. 211 245 151. 202, 211 245 170 Harvllle, Tabltha Halefi. Reja Mauf, Jennifer Mawhes, Jennifer L Mawhins, Jeffrey C Mayden, f obert A. Mayes. Qregorv M Mayes. Jennifer E Mayes, Jonatfian A Hayes, Keri Mayes, Kristen M Mayes. Melissa K Mefire, Thomas 5 Meimann. Jeffrey 5 Meimann, Jennifer L Melmann. Micfiael D Melslerman, Robert C Melton, Kathryn B Henderson. Timothy Mennig, Donna E Menry. Matthew A Merbst. Michael 5 Merr. Ellen M flerr. JacK 1 Merrera. Tina Merrman, Mallorv A Merrman, Stephanie M Merron. Wendy A Mersh, Cameron Merwig. Christopher f Messer. Kyle M Meuneman. John 5 Meydt, Jason M Mlatt, Andrew D MIcKs. James R. MIchs. John O MIdari, All MIdarl, Mohammad MIett. Paul Q MigashI, James M , Migglns. Carey A, ;+ C- ' 99 ' h5, Jennifer L ' MIgglns, John M Mlggins, Matthew B. Mighley, Janine M Mighley, f obert A Milal, 5erene Mlldebrand, 5onja L Mill, Kara D Mill, Men L Mlllman, Dirk J Mines, Barbara L- Mo, DInhloc Mo, 5u5an M Mo. Tom M Moag. Theodore J Moang. Vu Modson. Brian D Moefer. Teresa A Hoffman, Jodi L Hoffman, Joseph f Hogue, 5ean A Mohl, Brian J Holland, David E Hollar, Jeffrey A Hollar, Jennifer L Holmes, Kelly C Holmgren, William C Holroyd, Eleyce L Holroyd, Jeff M Molt, Jamye L Molub, Jennifer D Honarvar, f eza Hong. Abraham Y Mong. Christina Hong, Tammy T Hooker. Wendy L Hopkins, Leslie J Mopp, Jeremy L Morvath, Bryan T Horyath, Elizabeth Horvath. John P Mosking, James J Hosn. Kiarash Hottenstein. Jesse J House. Stephen J. 229 245 229 211 170 229 127. 170 200.211 2, 119. 170. 176E 50. 229 205, 229 245 245 79, 245 151. 170 105. 229 229 150, 131, 170, 195. 201 151, 155, 229 229 229 170 171, 174, 186 12, 15, 158, 160. 171, 186 229 211, 274 56, 245 171 211 243 51, 211 243 115, 229 65. 229 229 171 171 171 171. 200 14. 13, 71, 75,80,81. 171 l7feiD, 1 7 ni. 198: Movey, Melissa A Howard, Bryan D Howard, Cynthia L Howard, Danielle Mowerton, Mark J Howes, Kelly A Hoyt. Jennifer L Hsiao, An-f u Hsiao, Taylor Msu, Arnutf Y Mu, James J Hubbard, Christopher L Hubbard, Ryan P Hubt art, Damon Hughes, Porter Hughes, Stoney Huie, Janine L. Mukill, Daryl M Hulet, Cory S, Hull, Jodi L Hull, Robert J Hulse, Colin W Mulse, Tiffany M Hulsy, Edward H Hunt, Kelly R Hunter, F achael Hunter, Thomas B Huntington, Thomas B Huntington, Tracee A, Huntsman, Siobhan C. Hunzeker, Adam W Hunzeker, Eric R Husson, Danielle M Husson, Todd A Ihle, Dane P Ingoglia, Christopher Inzunza, Dalia K Irey, Jenna L Irvine, Robyn A. Jackson, Shannon L Jacobs, Carrie L. James, Brian K Jannetta, Gregory H. Jarocki, Bradley C Jarvis, Brandon E JarvJs, Celine K Jedynak, David C Jefferies, Ryan D Jeffenes, Samantha Jenkins, Melanie M Jenkins, Thomas D Jensen, David J Jensen, Kristen L Jensen, Scott A Jerome, Kara J Jerome, Tisa Johnson, Billy D Johnson, Cheryl A Johnson, Daniel C Johnson, Edward Johnson, Heather M Johnson, Kimberly D Johnson, Renee E Johnson, Robert A Johnson, Shelley M Johnston, Dianne L Jolguera, Jose Q Jones, Ayana M Jones. Coree R. 150, 151, 200, 212 212 56, 155, 200. 229 40, 245 246 246 126, 129, 154. 212 119, 172. 275 229 246 212 151. 155, 158, 172 151, 155, 212 76, 77, 120. 172 151. 250 151, 155, 246 212 246 172 250 172 246 212 250 246 246 172 246 172, 195 246 246 212 246 250 I 78. 246 172 250 246 172 J Jones. Jill C Jones. Judl A Jones, Knstal M Jones, Wendy M Jones Jr , Tyrone D Jordan, Jennifer A Jordan, Kevin C Jordan, Patrick B Jorgenson, Kellie L Jose, Kimberly K Judson, Jennifer B Judson, f et ecca A Junkins, 5onya L Jurgemeyer, Jeffrey A Juskaltis, Andrew M Justice. Jeff A 151. 246 246 250 246 172 250 172 151. 212 246 212 212 155, 250 246 172 105, 250 246 172. 195 172 2, 164. 172. 176E. 196 250 250 250 212 175 250 150, 151, 200. 212 250 246 175 175 tsagan, Miguel L Kalklosch. Brandl J f rren. 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Joanne E W, 246 212 57. 212 250 ' 250 175. 195 212 212 57.246 151, 155 175 246 246 15, 70. 75. 118. 152. 175. 1760 250 17S K 2. 22. 151, 155. 202, 51 104 16, 118. 120. 175, 80. 81, 12. 119, 138, 175, 176C 151, 120, 128, 129 64, 172 250 246 202 250 246 212 212 212 250 212 212 246 230 246 212 250 250 212 175 246 175 200 173 230 212 175 175 200 246 175 212 246 i 246 i 212 175 212 250 175 212 246 246 212 175 212 174 174 250 212 246 ,212 71, 72. 176f 12. 45. 152, 212 246 45, 174 174 250 174 174, 202 154, 246 2, 174, 195, 198 KulKarni, Anup A KulKarni. Manoj A Kumpel. Cida hushnlch. Qeoffrcv C KushnicK, nichael R Kutner. Tom L 144. 174 246 247 215 103, 250 151. 155. 247 La Barbera, Marianne La Berge, Mtcole R La Brif. Michelle La CroiK, Molly M Lacambra, Qtlberf M Lacambca, U llt fer1 L Lachef, 5ean c ' Laiiy. Mansa C Lanrib. Janice K Lambrecht, Ricci Landwehr, jasoi Lane. Cnc W Lane. Moel 25 174 174 151. 155, 200. 205. 250 58, 118, 174, 187, 196 200, 215 17« 17 , Lang, Rachi Lange, Cli beth Larco. 5i Loelher, Julie L Logue, Karla n Logue, Robin M 1 Lombardi, Richard Q Longenecher, Larlssa R Leper, Christopher N Lordan, Jean M Lordan, Jennifer A Lorton, Kevin D Lorton, Michael T Loth, MarnI L Love, Jarod M Lubahn, Michael C Lucas II, Robert L Luchman, Jeffery J Luczah, Christopher W Ludford, Brian J iKin, Chanda Lumlpjl Brian D ividE Lun ' zer, Christj Lunzer, Kim Lutman, Lu«y Lyman, Jill Lyman Kimberly 151, 155, 251 44, 175, 195, 198 197, 198, 201, 251 247 215 247 175 215 251 175 247 247 160, 175 175 215 128, 129, 215 175 215 247 64, 215 McCoy. CasMndra M McCoy, Dav ld M McCoy, Michael A McCracken, Renee C McDaniel, Kelsey T McDanlel, Kerry L McDonagh, Manha L McDonagh, Melissa D McDonough, Mark C McDowell, Jennifer L McEwan, Matthew W McEwan, Melody A McQIothlln, Kelly L McQovern, Molly A McQownd, Matthew McQrall. Molly McQraw, Colin P McGregor, Benjamin W McOregoryBrandi M McGregor ' ; Jasofi L, Mclntui J is F, Mcj Mj ntyre, Chad R Lynch.iJult 50, J ' i ' -oJ ' . 5cotl WIS, Ddyic ' Lewis, Ki Lewis Lewts, 5teven R Lex, Shelley L Liberman, Jeffrey M Lickel, Daniel UdzbarsKi. Steven C Light, Brendan J Lin, Henry C Linch, Danielle K Lindrud. Yvonne M Lindstronn, Justin A LtsKa, Shannon V Little. Joy n Liu, ftosa Livttsanos, Cleni A Lloyd, David Q Lloyd, Lyndsey M Lo, Ryan D Lo6ato. Deborah A Lochwood, Beth A LocKwood. Rot ert Loden. Erik , 213 . 247 215 247 215 65, 247 79, 247 119, 175. 176D 175 247 51, 58, 152, 207. 215 66, 215 251 251 175 215 62. 215 150. 151. 247 247 202. 215 251 175 215 Mansfifid, M otte. iich. Desti lis. 5coti Elisabetta ' T Michelle iarion,jY icl3ar( Markle, Marieau, ' Or ory A Mar fiNtC George M Marshall. Ryan Martin, Christina L Martin. Christopher T Martin. Crystal M Martin, heather Martin. Michael R Martin, Tracy A Martinez, 5hawn C Marvel. Jacob Q Marzilli, Gregory A Mastrangelo, Maxlmjlian A Mathieson. Blair B Matney. Robin L Mattoon, Mark Matturano, Bruno Maucere, Mark E, Maurer, Eric C Mayo, Ryan A McClellan, Loralyn McClelland Matthew J McClelland, Joy L McCiung, Megan McCord. Brvan I. Michelle J hilarvE 7-6 e p. Bria ' C 151, V i. Ton J , WilliaTn C Xn -to 176 215 176 251 142, 176, 176C 57, 207, 215 247 65, 248 251 215 19, 151, 155, 251 251 126, 127, 128, 129, 154, 214 78, 251 248 129, 176, 188 154 176 214 214 129, 154, 251 248 147. 195, 214 214 214 tiller. Came L Miller, Kelley J Miller, Ken F Miller, Lon L Miller, 5tephanie A Miller, Traci Milovanovich, David Milton, Todd R Minturn, heather A Misuraca, Qerald T Mitchell, Alessandri L Mitchell, Patrick J MItchelli, Christopher J Miyake, Christina Mtcoch, Dylan M Moats, Conan R Moats, Paulina Mobley, Kijuana L Mondry, John D Moni2, Mark 5 Monlon, Micole Montalbano, Denise L Montalvo. Lisa M Moore, Joe-Max Moore, Julia K Moran, Mial Q Moreta, James M O ' Brien, Aaron P O ' Brien, phine P Itthew L ilvan. Kevin Julie Y OcKermai Oqietree, Kl 0K(ifa.4 ri5ten z-; ' ' f l Oiaftd, Vpfavan Pilte. Kristina A Pina, Renee__P 51, 118, Pirtle, Jeffrey J Pinie erinW L PisfJotUr ' tfnnea M R jl q. Lisette M  Pomerov- Troy 6_- . Pommier,rjicola5 W Poormand, tOy xf- .J 64, 215 252 215 157, 177 252 ,Et(hM — Ic ,— iii2 PoptTStiannon rriff apB j T N ' ) f olV Brian M - OlauarriaTTamara E C-iJ NV , wter, Carl D OlJei bwger, 5cBtfl3 - 252(J ortnoff, 5han ,Y OiWn, T ilrajr 177. l«7? Porto ;a«eK), W nerE Olson J-auiiK ri 155,Srt5 s . CaVirg Y Osbcf n. Oi«on E 0 . f UPl. 177 — Po ' stnia, Qregor OlboK-Carren J C| - ' ' PpWrrtq, Qr - — Osborne, Keith R v-v und, C a( B Otanes, ArlefielV, ( , (y ' y ' N unVltidd C A ' W , - l50 Bf;i77 pjier, Cn5r(nSd CN v J202, 252 fratherrT! ert? 215, ?7 . prairniv le 5 — ' Pren«im, Ty A _ Prerost, Jeniiifjt-H Preslev, tjarin 5 C Pr4ce, Keva i 159, 176f Rriortes, Mistv L Rhvne P qeen D , 196 02. 21J 157.255 128. 129, 145. 216 249. 271 178 Ricriardsqn, Kar«i_ _ 195. 196 02. 215_ Richar orvT E - LiO. 1 5 l R ' ;S b5 prC ' V5tal E ' li 55 xSidgway, Christy j p iede!,e«iKK ,- ZtS Rile iw - 2 i ' ' ' V ' ColleerV ' jTgJfN - tWy, Craig Riley. ' Bartrw Rtl y, Ka erir ■ iiWrrOer Sanders. Melissa D Santiago, Dorrwut R Santisl baei, D elle h ritas, Robert ntos, Jesultto 5arbecK, April M 5aremi, Tim A if?6uf, Dany 5 laulnier, John K 2ie 66. 2U 251- 251 21i 1- 2171 W 17S W 2SCi!« 1791 ' i ' - 17S ' V Sri78 5aul5v7 Ji 5 v ' ders. Josef 54 - V _) 2171 it Linda i — J l l ' 2171 i H ' ' o ,-Tl57.176Sr ' ' 5« ' ' = ' 5 X ) r - ' - mki- Riordan, Aa;on _ v xV rv ngeiica M yT X Wbato, Petw- V 5ava5talpft jlic€re M 5aOtoi ; ' J«on A , SayloVr-dulianne 249, j5chaefeuH!!!|(V f . 0 : C 155, 160. 171 178, 197 .L O v ,o Ae, Pr _ Pacelta, Qei Faceila, Jennifer Padmos, Beth A VaV. Jinny -A PaK, 5cott ' I ■ LA Palguy,ffiicSle L C Paig Pappas, ,-i_?4ppa3 a5 iK) ' • i Pappas, Jennifer A t Para, Robert Papdoe, Carri A , v T des, f iggp J ' Parede , Plana A 0_x P VerSjeffry n.- Jy Pkihfii , Joan ff Paries, 5eat Y5 Parli WeMrL. PaN nirBrad J J — Parsol s, Qre t,-.C_-  l1e «tetine ( appas Jprnes Pru;e, Keyahus L T P-fffftJer. AllysQfr (uli nofC Erica e ' ' -- P ' Othefa: Tarnl 1. Prvor.Oenflifer L ihdo J Keroll ulido, 05cafTA S ai Pu( fy, Kr t J-uWy. Shelley D sa -118 5 255 , 2 249 255 ■b, K iiy y CX Rot iQB icia D - -X tifjenntfer ( )o 9, 154, Ins, .( ter M ( 126, 127, 5 Jh, Bouglas C - ' Nx 7 ' ttsofi, Cory w ( y -- 147, 216 176, 201 , 15 78, zai — F ofrier5 Arthur ' - . • y -ftofraertr, Jame ,y rtson, Tara tT s r3 Amhonv J ROhng, Jennifej V f ojo. AnUn ' oT ' Jnony Instina M Parsons. Kiml rly J Partanna. Mi ele M VvO L_ y Partcf : rvn J O ® ' ' ' P W Todd 7 Si l50, lXL15e, 17. X Oj 7. 21 5S 196. 199, 21 - ' Quiroz,.l(eo l ' vO 7a ' l IT Cuiroz. F tric4 Ax - 151, lis. 249 7 , Quick, Jenn-fer k y 255 Quigley, 5hanr gii X 2 9 Qutnn, KeUjfe I76|r 0 . C 249 ._ 178 -- Robten. 5J en ) al ■ iles Benjamin J o -•RbMl , Cindy M Flo5 dich. Qepfgia £-. ' Rose, Kristin K ) Rosenlund, Rb t B ,. Rosentreter, Ellen M c -- Paulliri(55btt Q Payna narK 5, PaW!yieil C Payne, Tyler ' ) PayneVYveWx PecKisi igghan L ? paffc hrTodd 7e wr] PatU)i sna§J? ( Pedego. Caineron 5r V Pedego, Kimb«ly_i ' X Peeh, Andrew C x - Velissier, Qri(ci0FV M (_ Pen. Olga C KV PepRa, Dean (y- pjjg Marci e|«z7Yanela . . (l Pergati . John 5 % r— N Pergilfes icholas 5- V ■ ' - fereif,, Melissa M ' v: 215 215 r.oS ,Petj«ss, Chrislopher Petrucci fiiihoias D ■ ? Petrucci Ulmient D Xy Pfeifter.R D Pham, Luyen ngon T ips. Aimee Y hiilips. Andrtfw Plyllips, MattlWuo C- Ph x tt, Brian M | PhU tt, Preston - ) pianti. Michelltt ' Pichardo. Wt rrt Pichei. J m) PIchel. Jeiih E —  Pierce. Angel D V V A ord. Pamela 176fy7 RSdthe. Michell ,25Z ' Ralph. herylt-tr W9 Ramirez, AQthony M 2i Ramire , Tammy 249 R raifK t«;herine ( . Marie VTN imsey, Ryan C ind5, tteattiCT, p Rands, J Wnifdr L f n ' r Jiriristina A J fs ar, 5uliman cv 215 f les. 5ean P f Jr 215 Ray, Bryan E pl Reams, Andre Recla, Justin B tnci A C r 178 ( b _ v Ross ' S.J R0S5 3 -x- v o ,cirji ' ( -sHie ■rytt-ir V ) 249 Jr knfttrinu H — ' 249 S. 17 Rosj f5hy, Ban J Rofcrfi cS «, Tiihl i f1 fcs, 5helby5 C 250 Rosser. RichaMTC 1 78 Rosser, 5con(ji_ . , 78. 255 Ross De !i5 _ ) 179. 196. 275- Rounc Hristin A 12 irfc_l«5, 179. 195 4 Rouse. Jody L X - ytowe. Christopher B r_ 0V. QaJloM z ) Rudolph .(wi iael W c-isTiie 5chier f jjfvca 5 SchmiOtr on yariJl .hmidt, f yWjj, hneider, Cw! F r jN 5chniche, Stepwn J ' ,, 178 S rmber, Jill K i 118, ISbTIJi. 18C ; 255 ' 5cl 0Vr, Jerinifer h ISOTTM. 25C : hostaloCJerrtReTA 0 ° ' ' ■ 25C ' . Schrar WQjBsmany E V — V 217 : 5chreifls . Christopher ' N r- 6A 18C Schreiber, Cyndi _ ■ ' 4 i2 ( Schroeder, Andr 5chroeder, holly ! 5chroeder, Li5 SctiroedleiDrracey 5cnmieBS, Albert C 5chulthess, Arpy p y Schulz-MeiseN HT 5cott, BeyerVP Scott, iWenJI x-V SQOTtltSSVni P -0 V 176F. 178 - ' {s bsh, Brandon R f ' 255 ' Sielihou. Lori E - . 249 Serrao, Victo«A C I 45 Seujell, ,;eTWjf L V T ie Sextonjy n L y 216 Shagalo my L 1, 178 Shah, Dolly 154. 250 (; Stjah. Pinhtren 25 ah, Prilibenh 49 249 Tfl. reO, 151, 15 •; Rut -Oenjse r r J©«n J 2 9 f Ruiz Lisa M 2 9 TVfrinnings, Philip X Shank, Chr i p Sharp, Tama r ShenasfT na SBimhuSTnarh M ShiTTrOayid D Shubin, Sean R Sickles, Jenfttf rX. Sldebouo  ) ) an R v ' JdiBr,-(t3elirtda A WK, f ' O B ( ' V ■5lV)Jon, Jacijb-Mv Siress. Micoiej Sizgorich. ReBecca A It Bi ll ' Vi R V. 255 Rufsell. urt W ril8. 178. 195 Q5n,an. Marg % 8. 1 ? t jitCyle. RajUJl ' Ryan. Pat t 216 65. 249 216 ■•%-S 216 —Of Siz§2£i5 ' ' . ReBecca A cJ i ■ f ' ' 554-v Slider. Christopher D . V_ s. 25C . V 254 V JiTen. Mark E , ' i JO. 71, 217 l?9 9fTiel5er, Lee AiHj XJ 217 il- 56, 254 o 250 -216 i ll ' 9 50 V 179 i5a ' ' toi: 155, 254 12a,J ' 5ar«16, 271 , Saare,!- A ' ia|S255 - Reed JraBle L Re , |5(iam J f aKj; Rochelle D QetrSrt, Caisa. A Reid- Gregory S Reidonenq. Scott M -, C 255 53 ' - ftEtnhold. JenTWJr R f 2 _,y ReinhoV j4b«i-W ---2S2 Rennebd ason D ( 2,,_ 1 Renville, Thomas E ) ,; ' Reyrt, Jennifer b [ P ynoids. H X 657 ' g4§V f(he3ult. CortfflvJ XSV y .2 6 Rhee. Leslie B v L rs. v5 7 215 Rhinnes, Jennifer 157, 179 216 .no V. Smiggs, nnstpWer Smith, Bernd ' - Smith, C nV SmitrrrCatherine Q Smitbr ad 5mith, Cheryl 5mith, DcaJiT ' 5hsjt ik r (nVi, Jamie ith, Kasey C - 56, 254 217 C f 5mith. Kayleen L Smith, Kevin M tfVHkt WrifffrAn I 2 176M I7bn Reyf a 6Jl0 yr Kelly t Saba, Ci lap ba So1 aga SaBahat, Poupah 3aJ«lla, QrAg L- s l •sSfaella, Lancet ) - Sadeghi, i o Saez, Waod ' Saher, S( 254 179 250 216 216 Smith, Kristen J Smith, Leon L Smith, Mary E Smith, f ew A Smith, SDW ttuR ndy A . ' o 25C 217 18C 18C 18C 250 250 254 0 180 V Sid 151.254 ,,-( ' 79. 250 .. V217 - . (0 180 179,196 ir)ih. RyarvlVJtX — f 250 V X ' 25« SJrake. Ton lC ( I 151. 254 254Y Smollri! . ViciaL , Ay 180 (_ 227 Snouiden? Tim ' ' ' Salgado, lann J , Smolii.j , mi .iu t , . 0 • 227 Snouideri Tim R i 20a.216 yder, April K y 7 V 250- -.i5nyder, Christina M. :5y ' ' 5ander, Mich al ( _ l55i--mJ Son, Mrcjielle ' . 2 1§V Sar)d (S, Bonnie J 1 19, 128, 129, 131sU 5. 5or£n5 Eric 49 , X ' — A}79 parpen, Hilary 12,15,14,15,26,146,147 27 1 , Sahchez, MicOIS JmL, 5i ' XSander, Mich aU 254 1. 155, 217 154, 217 250 104, 250 % A i ' •n cn. Ktmbefly .11 Paul J ' I bUMOY ' ' .ili, each V Lance C n., Cf.C C sort, Beverly L ' n- ir Ton R ' ' xef, Brian j . ■ ncer, Chad R bp ' iien. Christopher 5 3p ' Her , Jetfrey R 5pinello. Diana C Springer. Mae L Sprout. Jennifer M ' ' vves. Bradley Q . Christopher C aer, Matt 8 St.vh, Amy E StJrK, Ann M Starkweather, Meidi M Steele. Enh w Steeves. Knslina L Stem, Lucas J Ste.nKer. Jeff C Stemher. Shelley A Stemen, Vincent Stephenson, Aaron J Sterim, Meather f Steriin, Michelle M Steury. Oenyee J Stevenson. Julie L Stewart, Meather J Stewart. Jennifer M Stiles, r ren Stiles. Catherine Stiles, Robert Sioehr III, Carl C Stokes, Brian A Sione, Bernard M Stonebarger, Ann A Stonebarger. Jeremy j 180. 150. 118. ISO 117 Stoppenhagen, Bradley P Stoppenhagen, Enc P Story, Shan L Siouder, Janet M Stout, t istm A Strand, Meather j Strand. Todd A Strieker. Stacie L Strickland, Christine L Stringam, Travis W Struck. Micole L Stump, Patrick A Stumph, Charles M _ Siurgess, Joy M Sua I Suarez Suggett, Suggs. L™.... — Suiages. Christopher Q Sullivan. Matthew P Summerlin. David J Summers. Shauna R Sumner. Stephanie L Suss, Michael M Swam. Roben W Swari2. Joann L Sweeney. Craigh Sweeney. Darren Swegies. Jeffrey S Swetgart. Sandra A Swendseid. Micoie D Sswetzig, Tara A SwirKjIer. Stephen Jr Switzer. Michael T Sieiap. Mmdy 187, 27S 151. 254 155, 254 151. 155 254 250 181 181 151. 181 181. 188,275 254 254 217 254 150,217,274 154, 217 151. 217 104. 2S0 250 181 56. 155. 21? 2 54 64. 181 217 217 217 2 SO 217 254 45, 2S1 45. 217 254 217 145, 217 142. 217 151.251 150. 151. 155. 154. 254 151. 155, 254 76. 158. 181 181 181 57. 254 12. 15. 26. 64, 152. 167. 181. 195 64. 181 TanaKa, Sachiko Tannahill. Christopher R Tanner, Matthew J Tannous, Pauline P Taylor, Benjamin R Taylor, Carol E Taylor. Jeffrey W Temple, Jeffrey T Terrell. Trinity C Terusa, Anthony M Terusa, Jennifer A Tetter, Brenda Tetter, Linda Thallmayer, Wurt M Thallmayer. Steven A Thielen, Mark Thiliemann, Taunya C Thomas, Qeorge D Thomas, Jennifer L Thomas, Todd W Thomas, Wendy A Thome, Michael P Thome. Sean y ' Thompson. David R Thompson. Joseph Thompson. Phillip Thompson, Scott Thompson, Shawna M Thompson, Tiffany A Thomsen, Shannon L Thornton, Michael E Thrane, Erie K Thunnell. Tina L Tibbitts, Dana C Tindall. Damon C Toai, Adam L Todd. Meather D Tomaseiio. Jeffrey P Toross, Mancy Towne, Robin Trader. Qreg W Tramutoia, Maureen Tran. Anthony Tran, Cathy U Tran. Manh T Tran, Loan Tran, Minh Q Tran, Mguyet Tran. Thmh P Traxei. Shannon Trevett. Chad E Trevett. Grant S Trevett, Ken i Trogiir Truhill ser. Chanda R ' JiffJfttjIi. Matthew Varnum, Brad L Vaughn. Bryan J Vaughn, Donald C Vaughn. Qlenn D Vela, Andres M Velez, Jean E Velez, Michelle Ventura, Dominic A Vian, Enk Vtan, Richard Vtchi. Peter D Visconte. Micah P Visconle. Rachelle S Viviano. Qina L Vlach, Sarah C Vo, Phuong T Vo, Tri C Vo, True C Vo. Trung Q Vogelmann, Jennifer L Voldbaeh, Brooke E Von Der Ahe. Alison E Von Der Ahe, Scott f= Voong, Tom W WahlMrom, tSfistena F Wahlstrom. Tncia A Waitman, Wayne J Walat. Mark F Walat, nicole R Walher, Dav id L Walker, Michelle A Wall, Terr. A Wall, Timmv W Wallace, Gregory A Wallace, Kathleen I Wallace, Flobert 5 Wallace, Wendy M Walsh, Troy C Walter, Madsylyn Walt TT cott A fer A II, Brian P are, Dauid C Wargnier, Lisa War eo, Robert A e2 White. Samantha L 236 251 WhItt. Brian C 252 216 Whitt. Meredith J 184. 196. 199 218 Wiqart, Randall E 219 182 Wigart. Russell C 252 218 Wiqhtman. Amanda R 219 151. 115, 251 Wild. Christopher W 219 251 Willems. Charity Q 199.219 182 Williams. Bryce M 51. 198 218 Williams. Damon y 184 182 Williams, Danny M 252 255 Williams, Joy M 150. 151. 219 182, 192 Williams, Lee D 104. 252 218 Williams, Richard E 151,252 218 Williams, 5hane A 252 255.271 Willis. Jennifer 252 218, 271 Willkie. Brian 184 251 Wilson. Darlynn M 184. 201 251 Wilson. Eric M 256 185. 200 Wilson. Jamie D 252 218 Wilson, Jason B 219 218 Wilson. Jessica E 256 251 Wilson. 5cotl B 252 251 Wingen. Gregory M 184 Winsor. John A 219 Winston. Craig A 256 Winterberg. Wendi M 184 Wise. 5hannon M 150. 151.256 Witbech. cnris 161. 184 Wittenmeier. Darren B 76. 219 Wittman. Justin l . 219 Woeppel. Scott R 219 W0I0S2. t imberly 219 255 Womach. Tamara A 256 185 Wood, Candice A 252 185 Woodin, James E 252 185 Woodruff, Matthevw B 119. 184 255.275 Woods. Mattheiu 5 184 64. 218 Woolley, 5cott D 184 252 Wortrich, Andrew R 16. 76. 77. 118. 1760. 218 184. 189 252 Wortrich. Kelly E 41. 256 155. 185 Woy. Joella 5 256 176F. 185. 200 Wright. Daryl 219 185 Wright. Mark E 256 218 Wu. Alexander M 252 218 Wurffell. Kirk J 151, 155, 252 A C , 1 f5 ' l 18- 255 218 79, 251 255 218 cP . , - Udomsilt ' 7re « la B UUnpaTl vJKistian C (uiriSKr-oennis P UtrTch, Valerie A Ulyate, Tiffany A 14W96, 218 155, 218 146, 218 251 t Taber. Tony L y — X i (S  (3n V Tanaka Masayult ' 19. 151. 155, 181 255 195, 275 Valdez, Patience R Valencia, Cassandra M Van 5trien, Joanne 5 Vanderweide, Steven A Vanide , Qina M Vara, Jason R 255 251 182, 198 76, 218 151.251 255 Weav Sr Micole D Webb Ntslopher R -„ eehes. sNon C V iflphrmann. Jenifer Weingardt, Dauid K Weingarten. Robert Weir. John Weismair. Krista J Welker. Daniel C Welker. Mark D Wellman. Kirsti A Wells. Wendy D Welman. Lucille K Welson, Dawn M Wenger. Meather R Wesson. Julie M West. Erik 5 West. Tiffany A Westerhoff. Douglas C Westerhoff. Jennifer A Westover. Cynthia M Whatley, Malissa R Whelan. Ann M Whelan. Meil E Whiddon. Christy R White Liarr. K 185 151. 252 17, 44. 218 185 79. 252 185. 200 252 185 185. 274 44. 185, 198 252 252 218 255 255 185, 201 18, 120. 176D. 185 255 151. 218 252 157. 218 50. 255 218 151, 155, 219 65. 255 146. 219 181. 185 255 185 12. 185 185 142. 196. 199. 219 184 256 184 151. 184 186. 275 252 219 256 252 66. 184 252 256 118. 150. 184. Y Yancey. Robert w Yerkovich. Kevin M Yoder. Cecilia A Yoo. Eunmi 184 79. 252 58. 201. 219 219 Yoo. Joyce M Yoon. Gregory J Yotha, Scott M Young. Brandon A Young. Donna L Young. tSatherine A Ynbe. Christy J 42. 45. 119. 152. 176D, 177. 184. 198 219 252 256 219 27. 125, 145, 155, 185. 189. 196 256 z 2abel. Lean L 2ara. Jason A 2arinfar. Shabnam 2eff. Aaron Q 2eich. r arin M 2eich. Kelly A 2iemer. Christine R 2immerman. Eric D 2immerman, Kurt 2ubris, Craig A 2ugmeyer, Tessa E Zulian, Rodrigo P 12, 119, 40. 219 256 252 256 150. 185. 192 115. 196. 256 256 151. 209, 219 104. 252 151, 155. 219 252 185. 219 WHO ARE JAN DAVID PINGREE? Jan David Pingree 951-7979 380-7979 • Jan David specialize in homes that fall within the Mission Viejo High School area. WE KNOW THE ADVANTAGES! • Jan David are in the top 100 agents in the Century 21 system! • Jan David are concerned about the Real Estate values in your area! • Jan David treat each client like they themselves would like to be treated! 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ORAL ANdJUOI MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 27800 Medical Center Road 238 Mission Viejo, CA 92691 714-364-0200 Ad5 273 Hi a;eCoM tc u c e. oof o U-Ce ' [ S MO- arcvjvvci,. j c iiz-futfiy - vV i.v . T.V If $ l . J. e LO . L CA t 1 O C 7- o 3o(c,j ' of, S ' ? s, Xdori reaWs ouo u3(W! tos torV ? Vxbeen socV a a eai -fntsx for aV se 5 - ' vea v- nq v ou a vfP 5)es orxi o t erd VlNire fo 0)0. Aooo Viffinone of ose emds, 15 y- foraet v ff en6sVn opocond J-U v to . ■ • _ tt = nnTT ' TTr tr.- ri d u -: = Ts • vM . = « ■ w 7T = = - = _ w ' ... (T nr N «5ept ' - Ttie 1 8 5unYmet Olympics ar€ held ' In 5 oul, Korea ' ' ' defeatrfig MJKe DuK KiS-. : iqp- ' fce; tct « Quatye tays - 1J.5: ' t ' prsfaRS included Florence Griffith Joyner and Qreg political waters to 5tir. ' ;, , .! „ , w - . = ' ' ' , r L Loiiqapi , fomnerly of Mission V iejo - At _T)ec.. ' 7 ' A devastating Earthquake tijts mfertil iin Rti 3iaf - 5e; 3 The tragic death of a 14 year old lpvftn boy ' p ove% ' ' R1Uing t n5 of thousands of people. ' .- „ ' ' - ., w ■ ' « ' ' ' , ' - optimisti as his kidneys transplanted nfosJ§ft f;gaB,=Of-A Dec. l4 r— U 5 announces it will opeh dialogyfenHASith V iy O : A atSl(;yAI|jnnpus and coach. _ - li ' ' 7 J ' after Arafat Says he will accept Israel. ,, , , . ' ' =6ept Z9 — Space shuttle Di iceu rv life tiff sycces fi fly ff O fi Bj c , Pan Am flight 105 crashes in Lodkerbte,,, Scotland V rie|IOr aiai4nchpad - ' == - ,== r- ' . = : ' - - - — — =- o ;.„ s.1Xt l =:r- fter, hre weeks of ' TesCue attempts, t tamrfg a i , fnf li. n price tag, two ocft of Itie th fee whales ' irapp 4 m !i _• • ' = - ;= ii s =- , . ,, ' ' - = ' =- - . - = =irbzefT Alaska ri lagoon m Ke It to opea it)?f§= t „ 1 1 w  J r T -i « = i ' ' ' , « = - ' =. « _ s Oct., =Oodger5 wirap j; theU drldr ' I ., he P land A . . = = o ' ilOv f 8 -=Thee,hd of a Wiciousprestuemidi r «.tn-unic = - - -; w - ' ii . , - - -■ ■, .... v v ,, _ _ ,= • II : = )re5identia7raceCorries= % == w _ jT ) f ;- J==. ., n w - „ ' ' ' ' i ta 1= N =  ■  $. = ' L ;. • i h = -. ' ' ' . =v == = ::; = rf= .= v -« r -.. «- .-«« «% ar ' ' 2a- Rgnald Reagan, aftet eight arsV efCce,=tufn5 - = gentence on the author , . « • - - ir , ' ' ' « V1 „% • ' .P ' L,- . -.- ■ yp .5anVr 3fe -s tethe 1 %Vtdl 20 years.. ,. = t J t rt 25 - Scfpe ' rBowl _title o i er the jnncrnc fi Bengals. = = t. ' ' == _ _ Sffe( 20 years. , .-.= - = , « = ■«• II II , = = « II _ = To the M.V.M.5. Diablo Students; As the editors of the 1988-89 El Viejo, vwe hope this yearbook will provide the students of Mission Viejo high School with an accurate record of the events and attitudes that distinguish this year from all others. Through hard work and dedication, the yearbook staff has strived to produce a recollection of the past school year that will hold nnanyfond memories for all. Using photogr.aph5, illustra- tions and copy, we ' ve captured the joys, the sorrows, the styles, the events, and the personalities ofme M.V.M.5. students that make our school so unique. Over the past twenty-two years the El Viejo has been a sym- bol of our school ' s excellence in all aspects from academic pro- grams to athletic programs. It is only through the hard work of a great student b6dy That we have been able to continue this tradition. We hope that when you thumb through this book you are reminded of the good things that happened this year and the memories that you will cherish for the rest of your life. In the last year of the 1980 ' s, the unique and diverse characteristics that our student body holds has led us to dedicate this yearbook to Qoing Out In Style. Qood luck to all seniors in their future endeavors and to the underclass- men. High school is what you make it. Why not make it the best? „ ,,,. Best Wishes, %ujd J rw L and 7 [a. xyrv ?pui u Top: Best friends always. Right: This group of senior girls has an enjoyable I lunch on cannpus. Ucu arc jBOuiCyr. Uu6aX u5 Tc LQ 278 Closing Closing iisPlM i; ? ir c .; i;V- U V ■ V h A „ If) ' hi ' u y ■ x- f 7 ' ' fW: U :i5? V ri v ' C ,- -. ' iVV - ( , LV 4 . i ' •: ' ' . . nV ■ ' .I ?-: : ' ■ W . ss A. ' - ' A ■A or 1 A , -5 1U --V V )VN -i ' r :S f ' s : ' :viS I:- m . ■ ' %. , i ' O ,% ' ■! t- • ?:S; r. i u-. ' t ' ? x : v, ■v ( ' ' :- - - : ' i . ■ x C - v ' - ' y } ' .:% i:::M