Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

' T iC y-s C: 1 ) ■ ' ?it J ' ' A, Vi ' „ , .jiC ?: ? ' „ 4i Classes J) Community 26 ' JaxMl X ci a C tO JuttL TRADITTONS X i r V : ' . ' ' I is r ■ ' Vvw vvo9 -u i jTv w nr? 2 f ■J •fe Customs create proud history Eighty years of tradition seemed an in- surmountable obstacle to the shy, incoming sophomores as they fearfully started out the new year. Tales of harassment and torture raced through their heads. They wondered if they would be able to find a place in the time-honored history of Panther pride. I didn ' t know what was going to happen, said sophomore Susan Locke. Humiliating sophomores had been a tra- dition since the beginning of the school. I remember standing in a line dressed as an old lady and letting the seniors swat us, said Irene Matthews an alumna. Michelle Beasely, a sophomore said, It ' s really humiliating, but I like the idea of being a sophomore. Traditions were not only evident in the first-day treatment of the sophomores, but in the acceptance of them also. Soon after the start of the year, sophomores began get- ting involved in the numerous activites on campus. English in Action, Ski Club and athletics attracted a gre at many sopho- ores. I think it ' s great the way everyone gets involved, said Beasely. School spirit had always been one of the longest traditions at Orange. The sopho- ores soon found it possible to display their :irit in all the ways the upperclassmen did. Everyone is really proud even though we loose, said Beasely. — CS Iirough assemblies, drama practice and lunchtime I icnics the outdoor theater offers a place for tradition- al activities (left). During the opening day assembly, sophomores Tracy Tinsely, Paul Masucci, Mark Selt- zer and Stephen Tinsley (bdow) violate the segregation tradition and sit with juniors Jeff Lohman, Tad Meyers and Brian Claremont. At the opening day as- sembly Shelley Pearce and Susan Phanuef (left inset) ' ail Orange High with the Alma Mater. Opening h ? ;iS. i y.- Upperclassmen  establish tTGn o)mMi As sophomores, students left junior high hfOr f(YXA iA ) n j K M and came to high school somewhat in awe, i j j K77 uncertain of what was to come. But return- 1 1 Qj A Q(A ![)Y, XAri ing as a junior or senior was something en- tirely different. I know I ' m the top; there is no one to look up to; I ' m the one they look up to, said senior Karen Schertle. Seniors and juniors — they were the ones who set the standards for everything. When seniors got rowdy at games, danced at dances and joined clubs, everyone else followed, said Peggy Baker. After a long summer without the typical high school activities students were really fired up, seniors especially. We wanted to make the most of our last year. We took advantage of all the activities, said Scher- tle. Guided by tradition, seniors hoped to ave their mark; they wanted future classes to remember the class of ' 84 as hav- ing a personality of its own. We want to be remembered as the class of fun loving, con- troversial sophisticates, said senior class president Mike Jordan. — CS A newer addition to campiu (right) the Student Centre became a traditional hangout for sophomores juniors and seniors. Sherry Copas (rigkt) has lunch at the tra- ditionally upperclassmen-dominated area in the quad. For those students who could not And a place in the air-conditioned Student Centre, the shade of the planters provided a place for them (bdow). Opening :i) cxf CL. fcfV MjmJtJLMJtrf (damn o«OlQLU3X; ji Alumns recall past traditions Traditions became memories when I came back as a teacher. The place was the same in many ways, as were some teachers, but I had changed. I had grown up and fulfilled a dream I ' d always had — to teach at my alma mater. I was welcomed here by former teachers and perhaps watched a lit- tle the first few years to see if the young- ster could measure up to the standards and uphold the traditions of Orange High School. At first it seemed strange being the au- thority in a class where I had once been the student. Memories were recalled like the time seiior Brees caught me checking a Spanish test answer with another student, (my first and last time) and the time Miss Stover sent home my one and only deficien- cy notice ever in high school, for scoring a C- on a hockey test. I also remember Mr. Slick coaching the quartette I was a mem- ber of, trying often in vain, to keep us on key. Strolling through the Outdoor The- ater, I remembered trying out and losing the election for Patty Panther, a position I dearly wanted . . . then being reminded of the loss when I had the daughter of the girl who won in my class. But the memories were also positive, like being chosen as the lead in the Senior Class Play (thanks in part to Miss Stover) and having deja vu when I was asked to perform in a faculty play. In all, I liked Orange High and I still do; for me it is my home the place I wanted to be and the place I wanted my own children to be. It ' s the sense of belonging, of being a family that I still feel here at Orange High. — Irene Matthews The home side of Fred Kelly Stadium (left) sunds empty after last night ' s crowd cheered on the football team in a tough game against Foothill. At a crucial moment during the Woodbridge game. Coach Preles- nik (left insci) plans the next move. In a home game against Garden Grove, Dave Rose (bottom) rushes through the Saints ' defense. Opening Activities Cui fM ' Cr Mj(lL ij M AfnC Lasting customs and current traditions kept students showing their Panther pride and creating fond memories. The school year kept students busy with new activities like the second annual Sweet Dreams pajama dance and more traditional happenings such as t h e Home- coming dance and the sophomore skit on opening day. We were also reintroduced to an almost forgotten tradition, thanks to Carol Fragnolli. The new activities director found the Orange High Panther while cleaning out a store room over the summer. To the sound of a cheering crowd, the pan- ther was wheeled out onto the stage of the outdoor theater during the opening day pep assembly. Football games were another way stu- dents got involved and showed their spirit. Groups like the Pep Boys, formerly the Rowdy Rooters, helped cheerleaders get the crowd involved. Spirit ran high and the stands were filled for every game. The crowds were enthusiastic, and ev- eryone has lots of spirit, said varsity yell leader, Diane Stockton. Clubs also offered opportunities for people to get involved. The French Club ' s Halloween party attracted a rare assortment of ghouls with Mary Clark and David Marot winning costume prizes. 8 I The Orange High Panther made iti debut at the open- ing day assembly and was a regular at all the assem- blies afterward (far left). Off away from the crowd and near the fan, Sharon Landsperger and Kelly Whalen (far left) dance to the music of the Stray Cats. To earn points for their classes, Ron Anijo, Mike Mantor and Ken Lindenstein (aboTc) struggle to change into a pair of pajamas during the first lunchtime activity. Darrin Degenhardt, Kim Blondel and Pam Dom (aiddk) watch the promoter from the Skate Station recruit students for the coming skate night. Camile Voge, RoseAnne Rodriguez and Betsy Pearson (left) watch as the varsity yell attempt another pyramid. Activities Division TOvT Z t ' e. 6- Varsity Yell leaders Joanne Minegar, Tami Story, Kelli Pierce, Virginia Durfy, Diane Stockton, and Aly- sia Stewart (b«low) display their talents at the opening day assembly. Patty Panther, Kim Blondell (right) does a mascot routine to stir up spirit during the open- ing day assembly. Displaying the sophomore ' s nick- name SKIDZ are Lisa Tackelt, Mitzi Reed, Suzie Wallner, Corky Snider, Ann Rogers, and Mike Jordan (below right). 10 Sophomores warm to new tradition Sweltering heat promised to mark the be- ginning of the school year as returning stu- dents gathered in the outdoor theatre to welcome the class of ' 86. Assembled in the early moring sunlight amidst a general hubbub of anticipation, juniors and seniors prided themselves for having the foresight to don lightweight shorts and T-shirts. Others, unaware of the weatherman ' s warning of one hundred degree tempera- ture, began to regret their decision to show off that new wardrobe of bulky sweater, cords, and oxfords. However attired for the first day of school, everyone focused on the first day depicted on stage. True to tradition, the ASB Cabinet gave their interpretation of a sophomore ' s transi- tion from childhood to adulthood. The audience roared as pajrs of cabinet members joined to create a single sopho- more grooming himself for school. Mixing the arms of one body with the face of an- other made for hilarious scenes of shaving, hair styling and eating. While the skit em- phasized the sophomores ' inexperience, it was done in good humor. The skit is tradi- tion; it doesn ' t hurt them (the sophomores). It ' s all in fun, said Commissioner of School Spirit Kristen Bjorklund. And indeed, it was taken in fun. I thought the skit was funny and creative, said sophomore Chris Garcia. It didn ' t bother me. I just laughed and had a good time, he added. Also on hand to welcome the sophomores were the various pep groups. Cheerleading squads, mascots, the drill team and the band entertained with new routines that of- fered an introduction to a day of renewing friendships and finding classrooms. — SP Watching the opening day assembly with interest is senior Lisa Tackett (left). Brian Geis, Steve Short, Jody Balloch and Jenny North (bottom kft) portray typical sophomores getting ready for their first day of high school. Opening Day 11 Spirited spark pep, emotions Eager to proclaim the excellence of Or- ange, students continued spirit traditions of the past and created some of their own. Cheerleaders led us in spelling out our name, the band accompanied us as we im- mortalized The Groves of Orange, the ASB scheduled numerous spirit activities, and the Rowdy Rooters took on a new name. As kickofT time approached, the Pep Boys began to assemble in the stadium parking lot. Formerly the Rowdy Rooters, the Pep Boys were a group of students clothed in bizarre attire. Their one goal was to arouse the spirit of the fans and to get the team ' s adrenalin going. It was not the same as it had been in past years though. They were forced to change their ways. Because of a new focus on a League rule, face painting was forbidden. The ruling was invoked due to the inability to identify costumed students who were said to have caused trouble at games. According to one administrator, many problems had occurred at other schools in the past with students ' personalities being altered either by illegal substances or sim- ply by their costumes. Reaction to the new ruling was strong. I feel we are being unfairly stereotyped as drunken troublemakers because of our great enthusiasm at the game, said Ringo Bossenmeyer, a Pep Boy. It ' s not that the new rule is overly harsh; we just do not understand the reasoning behind it, stated Chris Marthens. In spite of the dissatisfaction with the ruling, there was plenty of spirit in the air. The cheerleaders and ASB played a big part in trying to get students involved and excited about their school experience. The students responded very well in pep rallies and lunch-time activities. There was a spirit competition between the classes with points awarded for things like a sleep- ing bag hopping contest. I am really excited at the great enthusi- asm being generated around school this year, said Commissioner of School Spirit Kristen Bjorklund, who planned activities such as the football pep assembly and the basketball assembly. Ignoring League regulations (aborc) The Pep Boys ex- press their enthusiasm for the football team at the game against Woodbridge. Assembled are (frort row) Sean McCoy, Danny Postel, Chris Marthens, Todd Musick, Ringo Bossenmeyer, Eric Hendry, Phil Koehnke, and Troy Peterson, (row two) John Wengel, Paul Bertrand, Dan Benveniste, Bob James, Kurt Christian, James Flynn, and Ed Morley, and Brent Lowe. During pre-game wannups, cheerleaders (right) Mar- cia Thompson, Virginia Durfy, Jackie Salcido, Jo Anne Minegar, and Alysia Stewart run through their routines for the game. 12 The opening day assembly captures the attention of cheerleaders (left front row) Kelly Higgins, Megan Stock, Jo Anne Minegar, Stacy Sears, and Tami Sto- ry, (row two) Susie Wallner, Kim Baumstark, April Stein, Joni Jackson, Jil Adkisson, Jill Minegar, Vir- ginia Durphy, Kelli Pierce, and Jodi Kdley. April Beier, Public Relations Director, (bdow) jwns the ASB at the Opening Day Assembly. %. . 1 . ' ; I r ! Kim Baumstark helps welcome the sophomore team (above) as they charge onto the field. Spirit 1 3 Sweet Dreams wows PJ-clad merrymakers Frantic cheerleaders rushed around the Dome fixing last minute details — making final, small changes in the decor. The girls had spent four days making decorations, and the big night had finally arrived. The night of the Second Annual Sweet Dreams Dance was upon them. It took a lot of planning, said Stacy Sears, varsity song leader. The hardest part was get- ting the coaches to chaperone, she added. The rec-nite was held so soon after last year ' s Pajama Dance, that some of the coaches were hesitant. But the students weren ' t hesitant. The year ' s first rec-nite dance had a large turnout of people dressed in everything from babydolls to long-johns. Students could dance their hearts away on the gigan- tic Dome floor, get pic- tures taken on a bed in the wrestling room, or just sit around on the bleachers or outside in the coolness between the gym and the wrestling room. But not many seemed to want to just sit around. Most people were dancing all night long. It was the best dance I ' ve ever been to, said Jennifer Lo- pez, a junior who dances at the Kingdom every weekend. The music was good and everyone was dancing for a change in- stead of just watching, she said. Many others felt the same way as Lopez. The only deterrent of the evening wa.s the slight tardiness of the DJ who ar- rived at 8:30. The music was underway by 9:00, and none were complaining. The DJ played all kinds of good dance music, Lopez commented. It seemed to go over real well, said Sears, I thmk it was a big success. — TM . Micia Casner and Ron Cherri (above right) fight over the lead to the Bunny Hop. Mark Seltzer (above) shows off his highly fashionable sleep wear. Jill Brooks, Danny Dono- van, and Sheri Dettloff (right) swing to David Bowie ' s Modern Love. 14 Kelli McCabe, and Jana Brooks (left) dance to That ' s What I Like About You. Sweet Dreams attracts a crowd if dancers and socializers. (far below). Between dances, Collette Dufort and Peggy Baker (below) mimmick each ' ther and the DJ. Sweet Dreams 15 1: Students (above) crowd the attendance office in an effort to pick lip class schedules on the first day of school. Later in the day, the counseling office was just as crowded with students hoping to change their schedules. In order to preserve the plants and beauty around the outdoor theater, a new fence (right) was erected. -, .s 1 .« - A sO ' 16 Alterations change campus Changes left their mark on the campus and the students, helping to make the year different from all others. Due to a new law, all students including seniors were required to have at least a five period day. Many angry students crowded the counseling office with complaints about the new law. I ' ve been planning my senior schedule for a long time now and now I have to change everything, said Tammi Myers. Students who would normally be leaving for the day packed the campus and parking lot during lunch. Because of the new law, the steady de- cline in student enrollment was hardly no- ticeable. The number of students decreased from 1734 in 1981 to 1627 in 1983. Lower enrollment meant a reduction in the counseling staff. In the past years stu- dents had the convenience of six counselors, but were now limited to four. Other staff reductions included the loss of math teacher Robert Slick, art teacher Carol Rogers and English teacher Nancy Richards. Welcome changes include the fact that many classes were finally furnished with air conditioning. I believe the air conditioning is wonderful and provides a better learning environment, said teacher Alfrieda Hull. Although the air conditioning was an im- provement to many classrooms, in others students were still forced to endure the sweltering heat. My biology class is like an oven, said Naomi Cohen. Another change to the physical appear- ance of the campus was a new fence around the outdoor theater. The new fence was an attempt to keep students from walking all over the bushes and flowers around the out- door theater, said head custodian Bob Ar- chanbault. While most students took notice of the many changes, many agreed that altering an 30-year old campus was next to impossi- ble. — DC While Mary Bowmen (top) studies as usual, posted signs demonstrate the change in the counseling staff. Because of the lack of air conditioning in some rooms, many students (left) had to endure 100 degree tem- peratures in the 300 building. Kelly Brannon (above) enjoys the emptiness of the campus before class. Changes 17 Homecoming tells Cinderella Story Once upon a time there were five prin- cesses. Their names were, Julie Dart, Pina Gaetano, Stacy Sears, Tami Story, and Kristi CHnkenbeard. As fate would have it, these girls ventured forth to the palace called Fred Kelley Stadium to see who would become the next queen of Orange High. People from the neighboring kingdoms of Santa Ana, El Modena and Tustin all gathered to see which beauty would be crowned. The night air was thick with anticipation for what has been tradition- ally called Homecoming. As time drew near members of the court boarded expensive MG carriages which would take a journey around the palace to the front of the crowd. Upon arrival each princess was escorted by royal members of the ASB to their fathers. Alas, the moment arrived when one of the beautiful princesses would turn into a queen. Tension mounted amongst the gath- ered crowd. Then, a box surrounded by or- ange balloons sprang open, and a poster with the name TAMI was lifted into the air. Tami Story became the homecoming queen of 1 983- 1 984. Tami was overjoyed as she later said, I felt like I was on cloud nine; I was really excited. Tami stepped into her waiting coach with her crown and flowers while tears streamed down her face. Then she was driven off into the dark mystical night. — SE After just receiving news of winning the homecoming title, Tami Story (right) expresses her joy by giving her father, Rod Story, a hug. The 1983-84 homecoming court is Stacy Sears. Kristy Clinkenbeard, Tami Sto- ry, Julie Dart, and Pina Gaetano (above right). 18 f ' ' %:  Tami Story (left) embraces the returning queen of Stepping into the awaiting MG is Tami Story (above) the 1983-84 homecoming queen. Cheerleaders, mas- cots, and songleaders gather for a traditional group photo. Pictured are (front row) Tina Mitchell. (Row two) Darrin Degenhardt, Jackie Salcido, Marcia Thompson, Diane Stockton. Michelle Esparza, Wen- dy Belanger, and Kim Blondel. (Row three) Alyssa Balsamo, Jill Newcomer, Randy Ruiz, Kim Kennedy, and Joni Jackson. (Row four) April Stein, Kim Baum- stark. Denise Fredricks, Kathy Stevens, Lori Hackett, Maria Arzaga, Jerri Adkisson, and Debbie Walthall. (Row five) Kelly Higgins. Megan Stock, Jill Minegar, Alysia Stewart, Kelli Pierce, Virginia Durfy, Mimi Marsh, and Jil Adkisson. (Row six) Joanne Minegar and Kelly Bennett. Homecoming 19 Eclipse hits high note Up where we belong set the tone for homecoming dancers as alumni returned to the Orange dome to dance to the music of Eclipse. Colored balloons advertising the dance theme, transformed the gym from an athletic arena to a fantasy ballroom for students and alumni adorned in their best semi-formal at- tire to rock out or socialize. The gym was professionally deco- .ated for a cost of $500. Tables with candles also added to the romance of the evening. I thought the decora- tions in the gym were really good, said Jayne Burry. Holding the dance in the gym seemed to have met with favorable reaction. I like having the dance in the gym because it gave us a chance to decorate it ourselves and held down the cost of the dance, said Jenny North. The band Eclipse, which played ev- erything from oldies to new wave, found popularity among fast and slow dancers. I really enjoyed the band; I think it catered to everyone ' s inter- est, said North. Free refreshments were available and an area outside gave students a chance to relax from all the activity going on inside. Pictures taken in the wrestling room offered still another incentive for students to attend the dance A dance isn ' t a dance without pic- tures, said Bill Kilfealher, a senior. And I ' ve been to all dances so 1 know, he said. Alumni David Hardi and Andrea Collier (right) dance to the quiet tunes of Air Supply 20 Homecoming Princess Stacy Sears and her date (above left) dance to Total Eclipse to the Heart. Cindy Wong and her date (above right) relax during one of the faster songs. G reg Gar- cia and Sandy McClain (above) rock to the sounds of Eclipse. Lead singer of Eclipse (left) sings Let ' s Dance to entertain thedanc- inc crowd. Homecoming Dance spirit reverses usual dress They just stare at me then they recognize me and crack up, said Scott Riddle as he licked his fushia red hps and crossed his legs in a true representation of the majority of the senior guys who dressed for Reversal Day. Guys have more guts, he said realigning his pale peach mini skirl and stroking his eyelashes. Girls are just afraid of what guys will think of them, was his explana- tion for why the girls didn ' t seriously get into the role reversal. 1 like dressing up; it ' s fun to be different, Riddle said. It ' s some- thing to do to get attention with my friends. He also said since it was his senior year, he wanted to be remem- bered for what he looked like as well as what he did. After losing the Reverasal Day beauty contest. Jeff Lohman (left) regains his confidence and resumes his role. Said F.smaili. Mehrdad Emanii. Babak Azar, and Khai Tran (ahovcl pause near the quad to assess the variety of spirited dress. Besides expressing my school spirit, it lets me show off too, he stat- ed, rising from his seat and attempt- ing to control his spiked heels enough to glide out the door. It ' s something to remember after I get out of school, said Corky Snider shifting his padding into its proper place. Failing to do this, he reached into his soft pastel check halter top and pulled his stained and deteriorating basketball socks oui and shoved them back down his blouse with a flourish. I noticed that everyone laughs and if people don ' t know me, they ask who 1 am. If the know me, they just say ' I should have known you would do this, ' and they ' re right! smiled Snider. — EL 22 During lunchtime activities, Kim Blondel broadcasts the class competition that was dominated by senior victories (far left). The ju- niors ' eagerness to win the VW car stuffing contest made Jill Brooks cram herself close to the windshield (left). However, the juniors only managed to take second place to the seniors. .M ' tcr a grueling fourth period, Kelli Klukas rela.xes during lunch and plans her costume for the following day. Lorenzo Jones (above) awaits the start of the lunchtime beauty contest where he won the hearts of many with his charm and grace. Spirit Week 23 Colorful attire reveals spirit While reversal day seemed to be reserved for the bold, Orange and White Day al- lowed greater numbers to show their school pride. I do this to show my spirit, smiled Mary Clark, with a white plaster painted face decorated with orange lipstick, gives me an opportunity to do things I wouldn ' t usually do, she added. Clark demonstrat- ed her spirit everyday without fail. Although many students felt that en- forcement of the League rules caused a se- rious campening to school spirit during Spirit Week, Clark disagreed, Every- where I look someone is dressed up, she defended. Even if people didn ' t dress up, the majority of the students supported me, stated Clark. It is a lack of willingness to take respon- sibility for making fools of themselves. That ' s why people don ' t dress up, said Clark, picking at her black and orange nails and her feet to and fro swining perch atop a table. While it was usually the senior class that flooded the school with spirit, Clark felt that the sophomores expressed just as much. 24 Mike Nigrone, (far left) demonstrates the difficult brealc dance patterns during the assembly. Lisa Kin- caid (left) wears the kinky locks that won her the name, ■ ' Orange High ' s Annie. JmAaZ CC4 4 i c . . I ' m really impressed with the sopho- mores; they dress up and just ignored the juniors and seniors; they aren ' t ashamed to be sophomores, attested Clark. Others felt that spirited people were less evident on campus and that without Spirit Week, school would just be boring. There would not be any excitement for the football game or homecoming without something to get our enthusiasm up, said Lisa Kincaid playfully glancing from a whitened face and tossing her psychedelic orange mop of hair. If we don ' t dress up, how can we have fun? she questioned. And Kincaid was committed to fun. With her orange fish- net tights and color co- ordinated mini skirt, she was known as Orange High ' s Annie. Dressing up wasn ' t the only activity of Spirit Week. After second period, students flocked to the outdoor theatre for the Or- ange and White assembly. Along with the usual tradition of class competition and the introduction of the var- sity football players, there was an addition to the program. With the new trend of break dancing, the ASB cabinet asked Jose Avila, Mike Nigrone, Carlos Vasquez, and Mark Wilson to perform. Students crowded around the dancers and watched with en- thusiasm and appreciation for the difficult manuevers. Greek and Roman Day, which closed the week, offered an opportunity for many more students to come dressed as their fa- vorite centurion or philosopher. Others, however, merely reflected a raid of the family linen closet. Choosing to wrap themselves in a variety of styles ranging from Mickey Mouse patterns to other colorful designer bedsheets, students seemed preoccupied with relying and read- justing their togas. — EKL Orange was the color chosen by most students. Showing his taste Eric Bastin (above) reveals his true spirit in colors . Students crowd the ampitheatre in eager anticipation of the coming Break dance perfor- mance (left). Rosa Garibay (left) loves her secret pal gift in volleyball; the headdress completed her cos- tume. Spirit Week 25 Styles depict varied tastes The new school year saw many new styles of clothing, as well as the return of some of the old popular fashions. Among the crowds many mods, punks, new wavers, and new romantics sported their favorite styles, and many other people dressed in unique new styles of their own. 1 love the versatility and being the only one wearing a certain outfit, said Michelle Maaske, a senior. People spent from $30 to $300 for their school wardrobes. Lately everytime I get paid I go shopping for clothes — it ' s fun, said Maaske. The popular stores that were frequent- ed by students were Flip ' s of Holly- wood, Cowboys and Poodles, Beverly Center, and Melrose, as well as the malls and the local thrift stores. General consensus favored black and white, and the less colorful, dull colors over the bright, eye-shocking colors of days gone by. Some, however, still en- joyed the turquoise, fuscia, and bright yellow colors of last year ' s fashions. Siinnle Branch ' s (left) somber colored clothes and unusual hair style reflect her Punk taste. Andy Hilton, Pat Hilton, Chris Castro, and Sonja Rodriguez (above) share lunches and stories to pass the lunch hour. Avant garde adopt simplicity I was bored with being like everybody else, explained Sonnie Branch, senior. Branch was one of the many people who was tired of wearing the same style of shirts and pants, and the same colors and brand names. I wanted to be different, my own style, she added. The unique, new styles many people were inclined to wear saved some money. I can go into a thrift store with $20 and get seven or eight outfits. Most people can ' t even get a pair of jeans for that much money, Branch said. The hair styles were as simple as the clothes. My boyfriend cuts my hair, she added. These weird styles seem to scare some people off. We ' re sort of like the flower children of the 60 ' s, Branch laughed; people are scared of us because we ' re so different. Others thought that people here were tame compared to the people in Holly- wood. People think we ' re so weird — 1 feel sorry for them, said Maaske, they ' ve never been to Hollywood. There are some real strange characters there! At the snack bar during lunch (left) a colorful array of fads, fashions, and accessories appear from all directions. Supplying lunch for himself and his friends, John Drouin (far left) carts a whole pizza from the cafeteria to his friends in the quad. Dressed in the popular Mod fashion Sean Rodriguez, Jim Smith, and Carrie Burnette talk about the latest gossip (below). Some of the older styles that made it through the year and returned to be popular again were the mods, the Great Britain ans, and the concert-goers. Many mods rode in on their Vespas, wearing parkas, and usually a black and white attire. The music got me into it, ' said .sopho- more Joe Barron. I ' ve been a mod for over a year and a half — it ' s not some fad that ' s going to fade away. The parents seemed to enjoy the mod style of life, too. My mom likes it because iwe ' re so neat, he said, explaining the frequent attacks on his group. Other groups such as Punks and Rockers resented the clean-cut look of the Mods. Many people liked the Britain style also, wearing the British flag on shirts, jackets, and leather pants or jeans. Concert-Goers traipsed around in concert T-shirts and faded blue jeans. While conflicts existed off campus, on campus the different people and groups got along without any major conflicts, despite differences in music and fashions. The only problems that existed with the clothes styles of the year were caused by the attention they attracted. The only students we send home or hassle said Dr. Jerry Uffelman, were those that draw undue attention to them- selves; they take away from the learning process of other students. Personally, Tm not concerned about any violence. Only a few students were sent home due to the condition of their attire. — TM 27 Workin ' long for gettin ' to Many students realized that owning a car meant having the financial responsibil- ity of car payments, insurance, gasoline and repairs. Most people solved this problem by getting part-time jobs. Fast food restaurants, clothing stores, theaters, gas stations, and telephone solicit- ing were a few jobs that students had. In spite of the benefits of a job, working and going to school made it increasingly diffi- cult for students to do their homework. Working late nights at the Cinedome The- ater made it hard for me to get my home- work done, said Junior Jeff Welsh. Students subjected themselves to this dif- ficulty because of their desire to own a car. Bugs, trucks, Vespas, and other cars filled the overcrowded parking lot. Senior Robert Taylor bought his bug stock and fixed it up. He said, I worked and saved my money and bought my bug, because it is easy to work on and parts are cheap. The newest trend was to own a Vespa instead of a car. Fifteen-year-old Lisa Storch solved her transportation problem by buying a Vespa. I wasn ' t old enough to get my driver ' s license, and I didn ' t want to walk around, so I bought a Vespa, said Storch. Vespas were more practical than a car for some students. With gas averaging $1.10 per gallon, good gas milage became another reason to own a Vespa. Also, Vespa insur- ance was cheaper than a car ' s in- surance. In addition to practicality, Ve- spas offered excitement. I have more fun riding my Vespa than drivmg a car. It is a different experience rid- 28 mg a Vespa because people throw things at you and shout rude com- ments, said senior Jeff Cunning- ham. — JB After school, Danny Fukai and Joe Barron (top) gel ready to leave school on their Vespa motor scooters. While Vespas attest to Danny Fukai ' s and Joe Bar- ron ' s interest in the mod scene. Jimmy Smith. Phil VonWiederhold and Sean Rodriguez, express the hope of one day having their own economical scooter. Rob- ert Taylor (above) avoids dents in his customized Volkswagon by parking on the street inlead of in the overcrowded student parking lot. Robert McBride (below) offers Chris Garcia a ride home. David Marot (bottom left) disguised as Fifer of the three little pigs, entertains people at Disneyland. At the Republican Center, Alma Careyzuniga (bottom right) works on getting pledges. Cars Jobs 29 Fast food attacks tempt students Many different types of fast food han- gouts attracted students; McDonalds and Del Taco seemed to be the most popular and inexpensive. However, these weren ' t the only alternatives. Wendy ' s, Naugles and Carl ' s Jr. were also notable places for students to get a quick hamburger for an average price of $1.50. Joe Baron commented that his favorite fast food dish is red burrito and 400 French fries. Even with the wide variety of fast food chains. Straw Hat remained the traditional in spot for after games regardless of whether the football team won or lost. Of the wide range of ice cream shops, 3 1 Flavors and Haagen Dazs competed for student business. Cost was most often a de- ciding factor. For 60( Baskins Robbins of- fered their most popular cone, pralines and cream, while Haagen Dazs served up cook- ies and cream for $ 1 . 1 0. I love cookies and cream and I think it ' s worth the price. said Julie Dart. When these hot spots lacked exc itement, students flocked to Angelo ' s, a drive-in similar to the 1950 ' s hang-out, Arnolds on Happy Days. I like to see the car shows at Angelo ' s on every first Friday of the month, said Paul Hardin. Another well known social hangout was The Door with it ' s wholesome atmosphere and Christian touch to its music. Paul An- gell visited The Door, because he liked to dance and considered it a great place to meet new people. — LC Bill Hyndman, Nancy Van Kanlen, and Juli Franklin enjoy the lively activity at Straw Hat. the regular hangout, after the game (abotcl 30 Becky Fawver, Michele Perry. Steve Newcomer, Hei- di Mergeler, Jamie Hicks, Cindy Thompson and Gina Myers (left) celebrate the tie with Garden Grove. While dining at Straw Hat, Israel Sanchez, Steve Wood and Steve Newman (below) discuss the strategy 3f the night ' s game. .lim Ressler, Mike Stock, Megan Stock and Craig Tefertiller (above) socialize at Straw Hat after the game. Mike Martin (leffl orders a Big Mac and fries from a favorite fast food restaurant, McDonald ' s. Food hangouts 31 Because of unruly conduct during gym assemblies, it was necessary to move them outdoors. The Alma Mat- er ended this assembly (right). In the ever-raging war Krista Evans and Marcia Thompson (below) compete for spirit points during lunch. j« Activities win popular favor Forty-eight minutes would seem only a relatively small time to fill with speeches, spirit rallies and class competitions but ac- cording to Commissioner of School Spirit Kristin Bjorklund, It was hard to fill the whole time. Although Bjorklund was in charge of or- ganizing the assemblies, the cheerleaders ran them. Carol Fragnoli wanted to keep it with the pep squad, said Alicia Casner, Director of Programming. Organizing the assemblies consisted of finding people and figuring out how long it would take, said Bjorklund. Sometimes when we ' re in a bind we ' ll get ASB to do a skit, she contin- ued. Another spirit activity that got kids in- volved, was the lunchtime activities said Casner. Since the lunchtime activities took less time to organize there were more of them. It takes about a week to plan, sometimes only a few days, said Casner. Volkswagon stuffs and a friendly game of Family Feud were two activities that were popular. In the Family Feud (or Sex Feud as it was called) Casner took polls of the students for the questions. I ' m hav- ing the girls ' basketball team go against the boys ' basketball team, she said. I want people other than cheerleaders and football players to participate, said Caner whose goal was to have the whole student body get involved. — CS Darrin Degenhart (above) leads a story cheer to excite the crowd for an upcoming football game. The water- polo athletes receive recognition in a pep assembly honoring the fall sports (below), These are really great. says ASB President Ernie Trejo (above) wav- ing orange, black and while pom-pons sold by ASB. Lunchtime DD 34 Hillbillys whoop it up If you was wonderin about all the hootin ' and hoUerin that was a goin ' on in the gym from after supper nigh on to midnight on November 19, let me tell ou podners, it was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance! The fun commenced when Parson I ishcr and his wife announced that they was ready to hitch up any willing hillbil- l sweethearts, at the low country price of a buck a hitch. Parson Fisher and his wife were pretty funny when performing I he marriages, drawled good ol ' boy Breni Lowe with one arm around his sweetie Tina Nitti and his other hand on a six gun. As for the fiddlers, ' m not writin hal some folks said; it were most un- kind. But between the live band and the disc jockey, the music was as sweet as the grass on a prairie. The band was all right, but I hankered for the D.J. over- all. said Jana Romiell as she two- sicppcd around the room with her part- ner Joe Acker. Judgin ' from the sound of the boots stompin ' on the dance floor, this shindig couldn ' t have been better if It were the Grand oV Opry itself. We got our picture taken settin ' on a lia stack wearin matching shirts and icnnis shoes, said Derek Johnson. Cow- bo} hats, bandanas, boots, fancy western duds, or just Sunday go-to-meetin clothes were what everyone wore at this here affair. All the cowpokes and country gals agreed that this Sadie Hawkins Dance couldn ' t a been better if it were held in Dogpalch down home! — LE t)agmar Knapstein (above left) bobs to Beat It. That ain ' t. square dancing it ' s Ben Shoemaker (left) breatcing to the tunes of Freakazoid. Sadie Hawkins 35 Lettermen battle for esteem The Looncv Tunes Gang, The Old Men Killers, and the GLAG (no one knew what these letters stood for although many inter- pretations were given) were all gathered on the court prepared for battle. But what were these mini assault-teams planning to attack? Why, the coaches, of course, particularly Coach Jon Looney. I play ed so that I could get some cheap shots on Looney and his gang of old men. stated ASB President Ernie Trejo. We all got pumped up so we could abuse those fat men. added Don Torres. Naturally, the coaches weren ' t about to lay down for the lettermen. ' T thought the coaches got too out of hand. They really got rough, complained Walter Vicente. How- ever, the seniors knew what they were get- ting into before the game started. We looked for a ph sical game. We knew it was going to be prett brutal, said Chris Iarthens. The ensuing battle that took place was a memorable one. with the coaches proving ihe were neither fat nor old. by defeating the lettermen 26-24. The teachers knew what to do, and we didn ' t, said Marthens. They were orga- nized and we were just kind of all over the court. However, the seniors gave it all they had, and the intensity on their faces betrayed ilicir true inner feelings. Nobody took it seriously: everybody was just out there to pay back their coaches and to have a blast, said Torres. I really wanted to beat the teachers bad, but it doesn ' t matter: 1 had a real blast! exclaimed Marthens. -QH Waller Vicente (abo e righti looks Tor an open man near the basket in an attempt to score against the Old Men. All alone, Steve Montejano (right) shoots the ball to take a two point lead over the coaches, . ' fter rebounding the ball on his donkey, Don Torres, (aboiel throws it doun court for a semi-fast break. 36 Donkey basketball 37 1 y Kim Yurgans and Tom Peet (above) enjoy the sound of Matrix and each other ' s company. Slow dancing to Hold Me Now are (right) Brent Laughorne and Ju- lie Matulis; Michelle LeMaster and Chris Horton; Dan Stocke and Melissa Esparza. Shawana McCor- mack and Glen Altschuler (far right) dance to the band ' s version of Michael Jackson. The 1984 Winter Court and their dates are (center) Jody Isaacs and Ringo Bossenmeyer; Marcia Thompson and Chris Marthens; Alysia Stewart and Winter King Jim Ressler; Mary Bowman and Mike Jordan; Kelli Pierce and Steve Montejano. Lorenzo Corona and Loree Wil- liams (above right) relax at their table following dinner. ' 0 ■. 38 Romantic view enhances mood Couples sat by the window overlooking beautiful Newport Bay. The deep blue waves gently caressed boats in the harbor. .As the first stars of the evening glistened in the darkened sky, the band struck the notes of a haunting love song which accented the theme. Moonlit Bay and Roses, for the annual Girl Date Boy Dance. The formal affair began with the arrival of couples dressed in tuxedos and gowns. There was an excitement in the air on March 3, as they stepped from their limos and rented cars and walked hand in hand to the Balboa Pavillion. Couples anticipated the dinner, dancing to a live band and the evening highlight, the crowning of the Winter King. The dance went over well, said Lori Kreutzberger who organized the whole af- fair. I thought the band was good and I liked the dancing, said Dana Clapper. Dinner was served buffet style and con- sisted of roast beef, chicken, rice, potato, fruit, and green salads. Chocolate Mousse was served for dessert. I thought the food was good, said Clapper, but I didn ' t like the buffet. I would rather have been served at our tables. Not everyone raved about the food. The food left a lot to be desired. said Chris La Cascia. He went on to add. T can eat potato salad on a picnic. The band ' s selection and performance ability meant a continuosly crowded dance floor as couples tried to avoid stepping on one another. The band was suprisingly good. said Jim Ressler. I enjoyed the dancing, added Dawn Smera. The voting for Winter King had begun with ten candidates, a list which had been narrowed down by the girls swim team to five finalists: Steve Montejano, Jim Ressler. Chris Marthens, Mike Jordan and Ringo Bossenmeyer. When the final votes were counted, Jim Ressler was crowned 1984 Winter King. It was an exciting ex- perience and made me feel good, said Ressler. After the dance many couples took a walk along the beach. As they were getting ready to leave, Ressler commented, I had a great time. The dancing, eating and spending time with friends made it all worth while. — LE Girl date boy 39 Dance delights daughters, dads Through the years brought back memories for the fathers and daughters who gathered on Thursday, February 23, in the cafeteria for the annual Date Dad dance. The evening began with a delicious din- ner of barbequed ribs, salad, baked pota- toes, bread, coffee, cold drinks and cake for dessert. My dad loved the food. He thought it was much better than last year ' s, said Kelly Costa. It was Principal Richard Kirwan ' s first time at Date Dad in several years. He read a poem about daughters that everyone en- joyed. I thought it was a very moving poem, said Centella Meyers. The best part of the night was the Most Informed About Each Other and the Look Alike contests, said Valerie Amezcua. The same cute smile and the same shaped nose won the Look-Alike contest for Amezcua and her father. In the Most Informed About Each Other contest, Jamie Hicks, Michelle Le Master and Lee Eckhaus and their fathers all par- ticipated. The contestants were asked ques- tions like when did you go on your first date? How old was your father when he got married? When was the last time you told him you loved him? After all the questions were answered and tallied, Eckhaus and her father were awarded a Marie Calender pie. After the contests, the evening ended with dancing. My dad had a good time; it was an experience to dance with his daugh- ter. It was also an experience for me teach- ing him how to freak, said Amezcua. She went on to say, I ' m glad I went to Date Dad. It is something I will remember and be able to tell my kids about it in years to come. LE Lisa Tomaselli and her father (right) .swing to favorite 50 s songs. 40 Date Dad Centell Meier, her date and Sharon Landsperger and her date (left) dance to the sound of Duran Duran singing Girls On Film. Winners of the Most In- formed About Each Other contest (patterned after the newly wed game) were Lee Eckhaus and her dad (be- low). Here Eckhaus reveals her answer to the question, when did you last tell your dad you loved him? She answered, The last time I wanted something while he answered, this morning. Other contestants were Michelle LeMaster, Jamie Hicks and their fathers. Date dad 41 Cultural arts week captures, excites applauding audiences Various talents colored the Cultural Art week which opened with a morning assem- bly presenting portions of what the rest of the week had to offer. Actor Jim Ryan returned to perform along with harpist Greg Buchanan. The choir participated by singing and students from Drama acted out different skits. Also student artists exhibited their masterpieces in Stephanie Cunningham ' s art room. They all had the same idea in mind, to stimulate cultural awareness. Students reacted differently to the exper- iences. The harp player had extreme tal- ent and used a whole new aspect of playing. His emotion and rhythm showed through his top-quality presentation, said Carl Wyckhouse. Jim Ryan was neat to watch. He ' s very talented and changed characters masterfully, commented Valerie Amez- cua. However, some students were displeased with the cultural arts presentations and felt improvements could have been made in some areas. These students had misgivings about this year ' s show since they thought it did not meet the quality and standards of previous years. Organization was not a strong point and they just didn ' t seem well prepared, com- mented Joan Yandura. Cultural week should expand to broader areas. The art drawings did not get too much recognition, said Julie Swart. Junior Joanne Smith commented, the pictures were excellently drawn and showed fine de- tail, especially Dcsiree Captain ' s artistry of Nikki Sixx from the band Motley Criie. The David Bowie and John Cougar portaits were good also. However, others saw the event as a way to bring new ideas to students on campus. It gives them a chance to share what other kids are doing. We see sports but never see students draw or perform, said Judi Rou- danez, English Department Chairman. Captain contributed much by setting up the art show and donating two of her own pictures to the exhibit. She commented, Even though I enjoyed the cultural arts, there was a lack in the appreciation and attention in the art displays. More activities should have been held during lunch. Another argument was that students didn ' t get to see enough of the entertaining cultural acts. Hardly any classes were able to attend. Some teachers just did not want to take class time out to enhance their stu- dents, said Yandura. I didn ' t get to see enough. Everyone should have had the chance to see all the shows, commented Linda Lu. 1 let my classes vote as to whether they wanted to miss class and do the assignment as homework or go to the cultural arts pre- sentation. Three classes decided to go to the choir presentations, noted Roudanez. — LC Alicia Magallanes, Becky Ressler, and Peter Linds- koog (lef t) look on with awe and amazement at the student drawings from the art exhibit. Harpist Greg Buchanan ' s (far left) rendition of In the Mood re- ceives a standing ovation during sixth period. Paul Angell (above) demonstrates his talent for charac- terization during a cultural art assembly. My favorite part was the production from drama, especially Paul Angell and his impression of an Evangelist preacher. He showed so much emotion and feeling, said Julie Swart. The choir (center) pays close attention as direc- tor Mike Short cues the different sections. A musician himself, Zachery Schnepp (left) is completly absorbed in the performance of the harpist while his classmates Missy Venard, Kim Stefanik, Gena Reis, and Lee Ha- gerty discuss Greg Buchanan ' s talent. Cultural arts 43 World turmoil stimulates resentment, anxiety Tragedy, death and destruction, which dccpi al ' lected Americans, filled the year of 1 83-84. In a surprise attack on Grenada, U.S. troops invaded the Carribean island in or- der to rescue American citizens. Medical students had been confined to their quar- ters because of a coup d ' etat that overthrew the Grenada government. American troops restored the government and routed rebels. Trouble began in the Middle East when Syria and Israel were fighting against Lebanon to seize power over more land. The U.S. .Armv ' and Marines intervened lo keep peace and settle disputes with the war- ring countries, i feel it ' s really not the United States ' problem: it ' s solely Beruit ' s. We are getting too involved and I ' m afraid this might lead to something so dangerous that we won ' t be able to get out, said senior Vlary Clark, expressing her opinion. Nei- ther side can arrive at a compromise. If we are there lo fight, we are too few; if we are there lo die, we are too many. said senior Darren Cobb. Another tragic event was a surprise at- tack by an unknown terrorist who savagely blew away 229 Marines, while wounding 81. Cobb commented. The suicide attack on the Marines stationed in Beruit was an act of pure cowardice and unmitigated foolish- ness. The merciless assault was accom- A Lebanese soldier (righll fires his M-16 rillc outside of Suq ; 1 Gharh |ilished b a truck armed with bombs which was intentionally exploded into the wall of a Beruit building. The U.S. should with- draw our troops and let ihe countries fight each other. At the same lime we should improve our relations with the Soviet Union to preserve peace so as not lo end up in a nuclear war, conveyed Clark. Another event that drew attention in- volved a Korean airplane flight 007 on route to Seoul Korea which was shot down in Soviet air space by the Russian s. The plane carrying 269 passengers, one of them Congressman Lawrence McDonald, was blasted out of the skies by a missile firing Russian interceptor. The Soviets refused to gi ' e an apology or an explanation for their actions. This incident did not surprise me. It is typical of the Russians, said Don Har- ris. I feel great anger and resentment to- wards the U.S.S.R. for this; they should be punished severly. said senior Kathv Grif- fiths. Another deplorable incident was the death of N BC newswoman Jessica Savitch, age 36, who was well liked by many. Sa- vitch ' s untimely death resulted from a car accident w hile she was vacationing in Dela- ware with her boyfriend, Martin Fischbein. Another newscaster, Jerry Dunphy from channel 7 was shot by, two would-be assas- sins who were able to get awa . After an extended stay in the hospital, Dunphy re- turned to his anchor spot on channel 7. It seemed assassinations were something we have been living with for a long time. November 22, 1983, marked the twentieth ear of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. A mini series starring Martin Sheen aired on television for three consecu- ti e nights, portrasing the story of Kenne- d ' s rise to presidential office. Documen- taries and footage of his assassination were also shown in memorium. 1983 saw the first serious black candi- date Jesse Louis Jackson, age 41, throw, his hal into the presidential ring. Jackson is a democrat from South Carolina who was greatly intluenced by his mentor, the late Martin Luther King Jr. I beleive the 1984 election will be real interesting. I have noth- ing against Jackson; I just wonder if he reall wants to protect and represent the United States or is just out for the glory and wants to prove that blacks or anyone else can become president, said Clark. The number of registered black voters and po- litical involvement has steadily increased since 1966. Although the racial dilemma is far from being resolved, the 1984 election of Jesse Jackson would radically reshape the world and mark the pages of history. — LC 44 Intervening troops (left) prepare to invade Grenada north of St. Georges Beach in the United States ' sec- ond-wave attack. Presidential candidate (below) Jesse Jackson makes a speech in Los Angeles. January 3, Jackson returned from a successful rescue mission of Lt. Robert Goodman who had been held in Svria. Koren airplane 007 (abo e) aw aits takeoff at Kennedy airport. Al Dover Air Force Base in Delaware guards (left) carry the coffin of one of the marines who died from the suicide attack in Beruit. Current events 45 Winter Olympics bring joy, disappointment While political unrest created turmoil throughout the world, one bright spot was the XIV Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. As our American team com- peted in the blizzard-ravaged mountain town, Americans at home remained riveted to their television sets. We watched the breakthrough of Euro- pean domination of alpine skiing events and cheered as Bill Johnson brought pride to Americans with his incredible downhill race which captured the gold medal. Prior to the 23-year old Johnson ' s performance, only three medals had ever been won by American men in skiing, all in slalom. In Women ' s giant slalom, Americans Debbie Armstrong and Christen Cooper took the gold and silver medals. Ranked fourth in the world prior to Sarajevo, Arm- strong had never placed belter than third in international competition. ■ ' I just decided to go out and have fun. My head is still spinning from the results, said Armstrong following her win. On the ice, a young couple by the names of Kitty and Peter Carruthers captured the hearts of the fans in Sarajevo and at home. Entering the competition as American champions and ranking fourth in the world, the Carruthers brought the United States its first medal in pairs skating since 1952. Scott Hamilton, the favorite in the men ' s singles competition, fulfilled predictions by bringing home another gold medal for the American team. Following his first place finish in the compulsory figures, Hamilton led the com- petitors. However, his performance in the long program was not as satisfying as he would have liked. Nevertheless, Hamilton still finished first over all. Rosalynn Sumners glided to a silver medal in the women ' s figure skating while fellow American Tiffany Chin dazzled the world with the freeskating portion of her competition. Thirteenth after the compul- sory program, the 16-year old Chin moved into fourth place overall. — SS Scotl Hamilton (above) captured the gold medal for an outstanding performance in the men ' s singles figure skating. Pairs figure skating medal winners (right) stand before an adoring crowd. Goalie Marc Beh- rand ' s (above right) disappointment refiects the feel- ings of many Americans as the hockey team failed to bring home a medal. 46 In a captivating performance before a flag waving crowd, Kitty and Peter Carruthers (above) earned a silver medal in pairs figure skating. The American athletes marched to the stadium for the opening cere- monies of the 1 984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yu- goslavia (left). Current Events t- ASB cabinet guides students While most students ' minds were on the beach, the sun, and the new car they were going to buy with the money they made in their summer job, one dedicated group of individuals put aside their summer plea- sures to plan activities for the school year ahead. The ASB tried to meet once every other week throughout the summer to plan open- ing day and other activities for the student body to enjoy for the upcoming year. To learn more about their role as leaders, in August the entire cabinet packed up their bags and went to leadership camp in Santa Barbara. Leadership camp was fun; we listened to speakers and learned how to cope with problems, said ASB Secretary Karen Schertle. During opening day ceremonies, the ASB gave the sophomore skit that they had rehearsed during the summer. We wanted to make the sophomore skit more original than it had been in other years, said Direc- tor of Finance Jody Balloch. The skit portrayed four sophomores and their adventures during their first day at high school. The skit went well and almost everyone laughed, said Schertle. ASB President Ernie Trejo commented, We were more prepared than last year ' s ASB. Guiding the ASB cabinet through these activities was a new adviser, Carol Frag- noli. Fragnoli came to us from Canyon High School where she was an English teacher. She ' s done a fantastic job keeping up with old traditions but has also brought in new ideas of her own, said Schertle. A lot of people go out for ASB for the social aspect but I went out for it to learn leadership skills and to see what it is like to be in government, said Schertle. I thought it would be fun and I like working in student government, said Treasurer Bill Hyndman. Whatever the reason is for being an ASB member, they must plan activities that the entire student body can participate in such as lunchtime entertainment and homecoming. We need more suggestions from the student body, said Schertle. We encourage students to get involved so that their year can be as great as it can be, concluded Trejo. — DM ASB cabinet members are (front row) Jennifer Lesko, Alicia Casner, and Virginia North, (Row two) Diana Garcia, Jody Balloch, Lori Kreutzbcrger. Kelly Costa, and Karen Schertle. (Row three) Kris- ten Bjorkland, Chris Marthens, Brian Geis, Mike Jordan, Steve Short, Bill Hyndman, and April Bier. Diane Garcia (right) holds signs for skit in spirit assembly. r H ' MijB ' 1 -5 IL A K 48 Jody Balloch (top left) puts finishing touches on a bunch of balloons to be used in homecoming ceremo- nies. Ernie Trejo (above) instructs student body on activities coming up. Virginia North (bottom left) takes time out for a smile after finishing the activities calendar. Student government 49 Cheerleaders promote spirit We ' re alwa ' s busy! There ' s always something to do and a deadline to meet, said Stacy Sears describing the cheer- leaders ' busy schedule. Practice at least three times a week help- ing to plan pep assemblies, and painting posters kept cheerleaders going full steam ahead. Getting spirit and excitement levels up was another way they were kept occu- pied. For a pep assembly we had about a week to get a routine together and to plan out the assembly with Kristen (the commis- sioner of school spirit), said cheerleader Diane Stockton. Getting people involved was the main goal for the song and yell leaders. We wanted to get everyone involved and we wanted to have more spirit than last ear, explained yell leader Tami Story. Though the financial and time commit- ment was enormous, the general concensus seemed to be that it was worth every cent and second spent. We ' ve spent close to $600 each already. Most of the money has been spent on stools and uniforms and stuff like that, said Aly- sia Stewart. — TN Yell leaders Megan Stock and Virginia Durfy (above) prove senior supremacy once again in an e er pop- ular class yell. Varsity yell leaders (right) are rou one Tami Story. Virginia Durfy. JoAnne Minegar, Row two Kelli Pierce, and .Alysia Stewar t. Row three Diane Stockton. Varsity song leaders (above right) Row one Stacy Sears, Marcia Thompson, and Jill Minegar. Row two Julie Dart, and Megan Stock. Row- three Jackie Salcido. 50 1-2-3 . . . Ready! Varsity yell leader JoAnne Minegar (left) leads a cheer to root the football team to victory at the Homecoming game against Santa Ana. At the Homecoming Day pep assembly, song leaders Marcia Thompson. Jackie Salcido, Stacy Sears, and Jill Mine- gar (below) show a spirited routine to the song Talk to va Later. Varsity pep 51 spirited boost morale The JV Yell squad (above) are Kelly Higgins. Jil Ad- kisson. Joni Jackson, April Stein, Michelle Esparza, and Kim Baumstark. Al the opening day assembly, Kim Blondel (right) shows her spirit. Entertaining the audience, Darrin Degenhard l displays his talents at halftime (right). I wanted to really show school spirit and give it the needed boost, share feelings as to how the school spirit should be done, and to show that I care about the school, said Darrin Degenhardt explaining why he and others went through the agonizing exper- ience of auditioning for their leadership role. I thought it would be fun to show school spirit ... a good way to get in- volved, said Jil Adkisson. While from an outsider ' s point of view the pep squad ' s work looked easy, in reality it had become a more demanding job. Under the direction of Carol Fragnoli, yell leaders were required to attend more functions and games and to promote sports equally. Minor sports are just as major as anything else, said Fragnoli. Cheerleaders agreed with this philos- ophy and willingly volunteered themselves to attend as many events as possible. We ' re going to the minor sports. (I don ' t really like that term) I really enjoy them. They ' re all major to me, said Kim Blondel explain- ing the importance of these sports. Cheerleaders also were given the respon- sibility of organizing assemblies. J.V. ' s to- gether with the Varsity Yell assumed this task that had once occupied the ASB Cabi- net. Nevertheless, they still found time to get involved in other activities and organiza- tions. 1 sing and have homework. Cheer- leading should take up more time, said Kelly Higgins explaining what she does when not cheerleading. To ease the job of the cheerleaders, the mascots helped rouse spirit at games and at the same time enjoyed themselves in front of the crowd. I think of this as performing and when you have an audience that reacts, you perform better, said Degenhardt with enthusiasm. I ' m really nervous, but I ' m very, very proud. I feel privileged. Not many people can be out there, said Kim Blondel. JV ' s and Mascots did help carry on the spirit tradition. After 80 years we ' re still going strong and holding up, said Blondel about OHS. — JP 52 Jil Adkisson helps adjust Marcia Thompson ' s hair for ihe homecoming game (left). The JV yell squad waits for their music to begin at their debut performance (above). JV ell and Mascot 53 Students pursue interests While for many, after-school sports, han- dling a heavy schedule, and a job were enough to keep busy, others included join- ing clubs in their schedules. Joining a sports club at school also served as a way to play a sport, like skiing, that was not offered in school normally. It ' s worthwhile to me, said senior Ca- mille Voge, who joined Ski Club because she liked the organized out-of-state and local trips, and she could get to know people from school that also ski. Due to unusually warm winter weather for Southern California, there was a base of snow, but when the sun came out, in many places it got slushy. So, to many there was no snow. Trips to Utah and Vail, Colorado as well as others were planned with other schools such as Villa Park, El Modena, Garden Grove and Foothill. These trips offered ad- vantages to Ski Club members because transportation cost was reduced and fun- draisers to lower the price of skiing helped. Transportation cost was mostly less money since either carpooling or a bus could be arranged for local trips. Students were able to raise money to lower the cost of lift tick- ets by selling candy on an individual basis. Other fundraisers for the group such as a ski-a-thon were discussed. It ' s back!! Golf Club was once again es- tablished at Orange High. After lack of On a ski trip to . spen, Megan Stock and Lucinda Stroud (right), take a break from skiing to capture a souvenir picture. Coach Clinton (middle) prepares to pass the ball to a fellow teammate at the Donkey Basketball game, an event sponsored by the Letter- men ' s Club. support last year, the club was reorganized with enough members to continue. While to many, golf was a very minor sport and seemed pretty boring. It ' s bor- ing; there ' s not too much action, said Ju- nior Naomi Cohen, stating her opinion on golf. Others, surprisingly, enjoyed this sport. I ' m pretty good and I really enjoy playing, said Robert Lafreeda. First semester, members of the club dis- cussed fund raisers and the game at meet- ings. We need to raise money to pay for the green fees, noted Lafreeda. These fees can be three hundred dollars or more be- cause it is necessary to host other schools for tournaments. In order to pay for the fees, the Golf Club sold popcorn, candy and cokes at the Don- ke Basketball game, an activity sponsored by another club. Basically, we pa) five bucks and get a patch, said senior Chris Ison, explaining the how varsity players were admitted to the Lettermen ' s club. According to Ison the club didn ' t do all that much besides putting on the Donkey Basketball game. All we do is sit around and talk about our jackets, commented Ison. Other activities that the Lettermen ' s Club participated in included a trip to a San Diego Clipper basketball game. — SF 54 Bob Takahashi. Jeff Pister and Bruce Hasen yager (left) absemble for a Golf Club meeting Tony Tumble- son (below) watches the action, to announce for the Donkey Basketball game. 1 v v f — ,-.-==: ««=a«« = -e„. -.v,= .,. ■. — 1 1 4- Before a Golf Club meeting begins. Ken Lako (right) greets a fellow club member. Sport clubs 55 Club collects, carols, cares Service club has made much progress with the aid of S-Ciub adviser Mary Elaine Kunz. Club President Kim Montelius, Vice-president Judy Wallace and the 25 ac- tive members all served the Orange com- munity. During the month of December, they held a canned food drive. They offered don- uts to Charlie Fisher ' s winning third period algebra class and Linda Ridenour ' s third period honors biology class. S-Club members also went Christmas caroling at Town and Country Plaza and a local convalescent home. The most service oriented thing we ' ve done this year was to support a needy fam- ily at Christmas, giving them food and pre- sents to help make their Christmas a little brighter, commented Wallace. Sophomore S-club member Amy Alex said, they ' re no requirements or qualifica- tions to meet in order to join service club. It ' s open to anyone. She encouraged more student participation and involvement. Other members, Theresa Volland, Prasa- hant Panchal, and Tony Soo would like to see the num ' oer of members double by next year. The whole idea of S-club is helping oth- ers throughout the school and community. If we don ' t have enough members, it makes that job more difficult, said Alex. I ' m really enthused about S-club this year. We were a lot more organized. We had several fund raisers to make more mon- ey to work with for next year, said Monte- lius. Another service type club was Girls ' league, headed by Lori Kreutzberger. However, the league wasn ' t that active con- sidering the fact the Kreutzberger was the only member. Girls ' league, along with ASB members did have the important re- sponsibility of organizing the Winter for- mal dance. The league hasn ' t been in action for about six years, said Kreutzberger. It ' s up to next years leaders to decide what to plan. The Girls ' league is all about the in- volvement of girls at school, said Kreutz- barger. _ President Kim Montelius and Vice-President Judy Wallace (right) discuss problems of Service Club and plan upcoming events. 56 S-Club members Kim Montelius, Judy Wallace, Lin- da Nguyen, Sande Facinelli, Theresa Volland, Amy Alex, Joe Iran, Pranchanl Panchal, Robin Woptica, and Thanh Phan (above) meet in the Townsend Room to discuss the Christmas caroling activity. Sande Fa- cinelli (left) takes part in service Club discussion. . ' Kt a lunch time meeting Linda Nguyen (top) records the minutes. Robin Wotipka and Thanh Phan listen attentively to the President Montelius addressing the club while Pharshant Panchal nervously checks his watch, anticipating the meetings end (above). Service clubs 57 Mary Clark (right) dresses as a vampire for the French Club Halloween party. She won first prize for her costume. French Club members (below) are Adviser Dora Cohen, David Marol, Marycllen Barke, Darrin Degenhardt, Mary Clark, Scott Drury, Peggy Baker, Collette Dufort. Jennifer Miller, Bridget Succop, Brandi Burbridge, Michele Lesser, Tanya Hall, Car- rie Fisher, Charlotte Tinne, Tina Smith, Alvin Alejan- dro. Due Hung Phan and Tuan Tran (right! pay close atten- tion to the speaker at the Vietnamese Club meeting. President Kim Chi (above) addresses the Vietnamese Club during a noon time meeting. During an International Club meeting Delia Jim- mcnez, Men-Feng T ' Sai, Regina Hoskins, and Mike Ho (far right) plan for upcoming activities. Language clubs attract participants French, Vietnamese and International Clubs each had a lot of student participa- tion and involvement. French Club member Jenny Clark com- mented that the only qualification for French Club is at least one year of French. They participated in a few holiday festivi- ties such as a Halloween party where the members dressed in costumes and were judged. Also at Christmas they held a pot- luck at the Clark ' s house. The piece de re- sistance that evening was the dessert, Buche de Noel which is a chocolate cake roll with whipped cream filling. The main thing French Club accom- plished was raising enough money through fund raisers so at the end of the year they could go eat at a local French restaurant. Club members had planned to see a French production of Cyrano de Bergerac. However, these plans fell through. Clark commented that she enjoyed being in the club. Another activity the club planned was a fashion show like past years presentation. The Vietnamese Club was similar to French Club. However, their main objec- tive was to help other Vietnamese who didn ' t know the English Language well. They also participated in activities pertain- ing to Vietnamese culture. President Kim Chi said the reason she joined the Vietnamese Club was that she wanted to meet more people of her same nationality while helping the others who have difficulties understanding American ways. One activity the Vietnamese Club planned was a celebration of Chinese New Year on February 2. They organized a group to go to China Town for this annual event. In addition they held a New Year ' s party and celebrated with Vietnamese cui- sine and sang songs to top off the evening. All teachers and parents were welcomed to join. Also to ring in the New Year, club members wrote poems and published them in a Vietnamese Magazine. Vice-President Nhi Phan said, I en- joyed it but to attend the activities was not the only reason I joined the club. I really wanted to meet other Vietnamese and dis- cuss and help them with any problems they had. I was an intepreter for them. Another organization the International Club, also had a lot of student participation from their 50 members. It is a club of students from around the world and anyone can join. The main idea of the club is to learn about other people and their different cultures, said Junior secretary Alma Soto. The members came from many far away places. The president, Veronica Bercera is from Mexico and the Vice-President, Jose- phine T ' Sai is from China. Other members are from Korea, Vietnam, Central Amer- ica, Spain. Brazil, Peru, and Poland. At Christmas, the club had a potluck party with turkey as the main dish. They sang and danced to songs such as Feliz Na- vidad. In the spring International Club held a cultural campus where they had food repre- senting each of the member ' s nationalities. They also performed various types of folk dances. The Club was based on a point system and members received points for attending the meetings and participating in the differ- ent fund raisers such as bake sales and car washes. At the end of the year, students had enough points, they went to Disneyland for the day along with the members of English- in-Action. Language clubs Jy Future Farmers of America pause from a heavy work load (right). Members of the Drama Club (above) assemble for a meeting during lunch. 60 Clubs Clubs expand class interest One way for students to extend their interest in a particular subject was to get involved in a class-related organization. A group that provided extra curricular activities for those interested in animal care was Future Farmers of America (FFA). A nation-wide organization, FFA offered op- portunities for both guys and girls to raise various farm animals, show them at Orange County Fairgrounds, and compete for prizes at the end of the season. FFA mem- bers marketed their livestock and earned profits on their year ' s work. Another group that won popular approval was the Drama Club. This organization at- tracted students who wanted to participate in the various parties, progressive dinners and theatre excursions. Others joined Drama Club because they were interested in the vacations the group took. News of last year ' s Christmas trip to New York excited people who wanted to be included in the Club ' s plans. Drama Club functions were financed through a number of creative fund raisers. One unusual project was the raffle of gift items donated by the Avon Com- pany. While bubble bath, shaving lotion, soap on a rope as well as numerous other fragrant prizes drew the attention of all who passed the display case in the main hall. Drama Club members busily sold tickets to raffle the colorful items. Club members seemed to have little difficulty raking in the bucks. Jeff Parriott (left) raises money for aquatics by selling Panther hats at a basketball game. 61 Jenny North, a CSF member (below) sells donuts to Kristen Bjorklund and Dianna Garcia. Karen Schertle (right) stands amongst her friends and discusses the NHS meeting they just left. Sale est DoNirt Armando Duran (above) takes a math league test, one of the activities of the math cluh. Camille Voge and Patty Silva (right) discuss the tield trip to UCLA the previous day during lunch. 62 Clubs enhance transcript value Many students found themselves looking toward the future as they got involved in extra-curricular clubs such as National Honor Society (NHS), California Scholas- tic Federation and Math Club. Being in- volved in as many such clubs looks good on your transcripts, stated Clark Brown, president of Math Club and member of both NHS and CSF. And it doesn ' t take much time. he added. CSF is not just an honor, it ' s a lot of fun and a hope to get a scholarship, comment- ed Junior Robin Wotipka. Headed by Alfrieda Hull and Shirley Bockelman, the club required at least an A-grade average to be a member of CSF. For students who were members for four semesters, including one in their senior year, lifetime member- ship was awarded. Just about every major college is impressed by this achievement, stated Ken Wada. The group made money by selling donuts. having a turkey raffle and other such sales. The money we make goes for the scholarships and for the two field trips we take during the year, one to the UCLA campus and one of our choice, re- vealed Wotipka. Due to the fact it was a national club and the requirements were stiffer. NHS was a more elite group of students. As well as an A- grade average, a teacher recommenda- tions and all teachers approval was needed. Math Club was a chance for students to show their excellence in math in individual and school competition. Taking part in the contests is an exhilarating experience, ex- pressed Ken Wada who will possibly pursue a career in math. — SS Clark Brown, Nancy Naganuma and Robin Wotipka (below) display their artistic abilities on their CSF Trashcan. Painting trashcans was an inter-club com- petition. Academic clubs D J S PORTS The most memorable games of the season were the last Colton and Stockton games. The first secured for Orange the Southern California championship, the second not only gave us the California championship hut that of Nevada and Utah, as Stockton had already defeated the title holders of these states. Half of the school and a large number of townspeo- ple went to the Colton game and what we lacked in organized rooting we more than made up in enthusi- asm. After the game we held an impromp- tu serpentine dance on the scene of the vic- tory and if Colton hadn ' t hustled their mascot, a goat, out of the way we would have had their goat both lit- erally and figuratively speaking . . . On the arrival of the team home the members were given a welcome that could only half way express our gratitude to them. They were met at the station by the whole school headed by our band. After a pa- rade and a serpentine thru town, the team rode in state to the school where they told us about it. interrupted the while by such cheering as almost shook the foundations of the building. That afternoon classes were out of order and we made the most of our victory. That night we had a bonfire, and noise instruments of all kinds were brought to play. Addresses were made by some of our business men, and the whole town showed a very decided interest in the school and its affairs. ORANGE AND WHITE 1920 Celebrating wins and recovering from losses are sports traditions that unified the student body and linked today with the past. While we had our share of winning, we also had our share of losing. Football, once again, ended with a new no-win season. Even though we didn ' t win any games we still tried to, said Doug Stack, a senior and member of the varsity football team. The cross-country team, though smaller than past years had its usual array of victo- ries and losses. School records were set by David Moore along with personal bests by Nancy VanKanten and Sandy McClain. While the waterpolo team had a disap- pointing season with a record of 0-7, the volleyball team qualified for the CIF finals and lost to first ranked Garden Grove. To ' qualify for first round, they had to beat Ell Dorado, and did, in a wild card game. I : had fun playing El Dorado because we all I played well, said Megan Stock, a senior on the varsity volleyball team. Spring sports also had high expectations . for their season. The wrestlers, under the: coaching of Alan Clinton hoped for a good i season with grapplers such as Richard Flo- ■ res who was rated third in Orange County. The desire to carry on school tradition i was probably what motivated these team i players. Wh ile athletes donned the school colors and fought hard to defend the Panther name, fans shouted encouragement from the sidelines, just as they had done 80 years ago. — CS - e - ■if- ' 64 Ta f i , Wrr- Dave Rose (above) recovers a stray fumble to gain yardage. The varsity volleyball team (left) starts off a winning set over Foothill. The Panthers beat the Knights in three straight games. Receiving a touchdown pass from quarterback Ken Moran, Paul Hardin (left) celebrates a score against Foothill. Scott Patterson (bottom left) wards off a pressing defensive player to wait for a pass to the hole. In a practice match. Lisa Silcock (below) uses her two- handed backhand to score the winning point. Sports Division 65 Doss retires After eight years and six different position changes, senior Jeff Doss de- cided it was time to hang up his foot- ball cleats, The abundance of my shortness has predetermined my fu- ture prospects of college football, he said. Doss claims it is a disease which he called the S.K. Johnson disease. No matter how much brains or ag- gressiveness you have, five foot eight in college football could kill you, he added. However, this did not seem to ham- per Doss ' play in high school football. He played junior varsity football both his sophomore and junior years. About junior varsity his sophomore year he said, Not having a sopho- more team hurt us since we had to play teams at a higher level than us. This year as a varsity player Doss was a starting guard and part-time defen- sive end. Though only part-time he led the team in interceptions with two. Doss feels that the Garden Grove game was his personal best and he feels that the Foothill game was the team ' s best showing. We showed everyone that Foothill was not number one, he said. — KC Sieve Monlejano (right) attempts to complete a pass against the Santa Ana Saints. Jeff Doss (above) lakes a break from offense while watch- ing from the sidelines. Junior quiirlerback Jeff Welsh employs the running game with the hand off to Quentin Hidalgo (left). Defense scores moral victory With the wishbone formation, the varsity football team added a new dimension to their game. You can run the same play out of so many formations, said senior Tim Kilpatrick. This new formation also pro- vided versatility and gained acceptance from the players. It ' s hot! said Kilpa- trick. Their season resulted in a 0-9-1 record. Some blame this on inexperience and age. Basically the whole team is young which led to mental breakdowns, said Kilpatrick. One fourth of the team is inexperienced, added senior Doug Stack. What we needed was enthusiasm from everybody, stressed Stack. Stack contin- ued to say that the team was not playing to potential. This was not evident, however, when the Panthers met the Foothill Knights in regu- lar season play. At game time the Knights were ranked number one in the state and ninth in the country. Even though we lost. The members of the varsity and JV squad are front row Tim Kilpatrick, Mike Nine, Kevin Reed, Steve Wood. Jeff Doss, Darin Fectzo, Stephen Newman, Larry Hadley and Chris Lundy. Row two Mario Di Pietrantonio, Rick Moree, Charles Bull, Kregg Walk- er, Ernie Trejo, Claude Renner, Pichan Yaungsri and Scott Akins. Row three S.K. Johnson, Jeff Welsh. Don Wilson, Tom Rodriguez. Doug Stack. Jim Ressler, Richard Flores. Dan Baruch. and Bob Spurnack. Row four Jon Looney, Tom Peet, Mitch Mier, Paul Hardin, Israel Sanchez, Kurt Hewlett, Jamie Bosely, Ted Tar- ncv. Jim Case, Robert Lafreeda, Scott Yarbrough and it was a moral victory, said head coach S.K. Johnson. The scoreboard, which read 20-0 at the end of the game, did not reflect Orange ' s performance. In the third period Foothill ' s offense was held to a mere three plays. No other team achieved that this year. In another game the Panthers met the El Modena Vanguards. In this contest the Panthers held Elmo to 59 yards rushing which was better than any other team ' s re- cord at that time of the season. Our de- fense is the strong point of the team, said Johnson. We keep coming back and we don ' t quit, he added. Even though the score was 42-6, many points were actually scored against the Orange offense. They took advantage of our offensive mistakes, said lineman Tim Stewart. With the season over Coach Johnson still regarded the team highly. I admire their courage and dedication, he said. — JK Orange Opponent 6 Valencia 18 10 Garden Grove 10 8 Woodbridge 24 Villa Park 21 Foothill 20 Canyon 35 7 Tustin 23 Santa Ana 42 6 El Modena 42 6 Valley 20 Steve Calles. Row five Jim England, Bob Sokol, Benny Akins, Quentin Hidalgo, Mike Duran, Don Torres, Matt Mclntyre. Tim Stewart, Kevin Erdkamp, and Transclair Seals. Row six Robert Kulp, Ken Remyn, Kevin Cully, Ralph Brown, Kent Dodson, Chris Ison, Ken Moran, Jay Warner and Tony Tumbleson. Varsitv football 67 Junior pursues good education A good education comes first for junior Kevin Reed. Reed spent ten years going to private school and then last year switched to public school. I decided to go to a p ublic school in- stead of a private school because here they offer a bigger variety of clas- ses, Reed said. Reed enjoys public school more than he did private school. The rules were more strict, which was not that bad. but it seemed like they were more concerned about keeping us out of trouble than teaching us. Reed added, Orange is underrated. People think that since our football team is not the greatest, our school is not either. According to Reed, being a foot- ball player here is enjoyable and he noted that this was the first year he has played on a school team. Many of my friends are on the team and the coaches are all right, he said. While Reed has played football here, he does not plan to play in college. In college he wants to con- centrate on studies and work on his career interest, which is computers. I have a computer at home and 1 really enjoy math, so it should be easy for me, he said. — KC Senior Tony Tumbleson (right) atlempis lo evade a Santa Ana Valley defender. Kevin Reed (above) freezes an opponent with a fake, 68 I the contest against the Foothill Knights, junior SciUt Akins (left) sweeps right out of the wishbone. JV ' s defeat El Mo, end season After producing a 5-2 record, the junior varsity finished the season with a victory over the Vanguards of El Modena. With a score of 14-13, the game was closely played to the last few seconds of the contest. We read their plays and had pre- game confidence, said junior Tom Peet, a ■kicker. Paul Hardin and Scott Akins pulled down two touchdowns passed from quarter- back Ken Moran to aid the JV ' s in their win. Although two forfeited games helped in their successful year, the team still came out well. In reality, their record was 3-2. Of the three victories, the game against Villa Park seemed to be of most importance in the eyes of some players. After varsity lost, we had to defeat them for revenge, said junior lineman Tom Rodriguez. Retribution was claimed as the Panthers beat the Spartans 12-6. We destroyed them, said junior fullback Larry Hadley. A factor in the win was a good defense, added Peet. We were ready for them, continued Hadley. The game the Panthers were not ready for was the Foothill contest. When we played Foothill, we weren ' t prepared, said Hadley. This showed in the final score which was 12-13. The JV ' s were upset about the loss but overall they were pleased with their pros- perous season. Coach Seals wanted a winning season so we gave him one, said lineman Tim Stew- art. — JK Senior Ken Moran (below) tucks the ball under and runs left. 1 - '  l Orange Opponent 11 Valley 12 Villa Park 6 12 Foothill 13 Win Canyon Forfeit Win Tustin Forfeit 12 Santa Ana 13 12 El Modena 9 JV Football 69 ' ) The Panther offense (below) assembles at the line of scrimmage against Canyon. Gifted sophomores carry on The sophomores took up where they left off last year with three victories in pre-sea- son play. With a record of 5-2 in league and an overall record of 8-2, they ended in third place. We have a lot of size from Yorba and quickness from Portola which is a great combination for a winning team, said cen- ter Peter Linsdkoog. We have a lot of tal- ent. added lineman Eric Taylor. The coaches were a key factor in their successful year according to Lindskoog. Our coaching staff is great. They know what they ' re doing and have a lot of exper- ience, he said. One of the teams to fall prey to the Pan- thers was the Villa Park Spartans. We never get respect from our opponents, said Lindskoog. They were over confident, Bill Spejcher later added. This proved cost- ly to the Spartans as the Panthers took ad- 70 vantage of this weakness to pounce on their opponent and run up 21 points with a 21-0 ictory. When the sophomores met cross-town ri- val El Modena in league play, they were in for a difficult game. They were a tough team and they didn ' t lie down for us, said Lindskoog. The Vanguards put up a good fight, but the sophomore Panthers prevailed. In the end the final score was 15-7. Villa Park and El Modena were just a sample of the teams that the sophomores defeated this season. The young team car- ried on a winning attitude from last year and the players hope it will continue in their varsity year. The cat is back. The sopho- more teams have risen to newer levels and have proven that football at Orange High is on the rise, said Lindskoog. — JK ' mf HWr The sophomore football team members are row one Peter Castenada. Darren Lathrop. Sung Crogan, Steve Millican. Ron Salazar. Blair Minnis and Joel Graham. Row two Eddie Lee. Ken Miyata, Bill Spejcher. Robbie Torres. Shane Viter. David Rose, John Nieto and Tim Selvidge Row three Frank Tala- fus. Carl Wyckhouse. Dave Reece. Kent Silva, Todd Bennet. Greg Scott, Mark Kleveter. Mark Holman. Gabe Trejo. Bill Sokol. Steve Brashears, Keith Ma- clellan. Peter Lindskoog. Tom Roberton. Paul Renner. Steve Barton. Gary Beck. Randy Copus. Eric Taylor, Eric Weatherman. Jim Murphy and Jim Prelesnik. £r ,6 23 33; 14 r Orange Opponent 7 Valencia 35 Garden Gr ove 12 19 Woodbridge 14 21 Villa Park Foothill 15 12 Canyon 13 Win Tustin Forfeit 14 Santa Ana 15 El Modena 7 21 Valley Safety thrives on punishment I get a lot of joy out of it; it ' s fun getting hurt. said sophomore run- ning back Ron Salazar, who said he enjoys football because, it ' s fun. Salazar had previously played in junior high on the varsity team as quarterback, running back and free safety. After playing tackle football at Yorba Junior High for a year, Salazar continued his enjoyment of the sport in high school. Besides playing football, Salazar also managed to hold down a job at the Shirt Factory. Salazar said he liked working there because he likes, to help patch shirts. He also gets paid well. Salazar was saving money for a car, which he hoped would be a jet black or blue ' 68 or 69 Camaro. During the rest of his time, Salazar enjoyed playing racquetball or being with his family. — SF Sophomore Gabe Trejo (above left) tries to outrun the Argos during pre-season play . Ron Salazar (above) straight anns an Argo de- tender. Ron Salazar (above) v!r3ii:hi arms an Argo defender. Sophomore football 71 Division switch hurts polo When the sounds of autumn rustled across school, the first thing thought of was the upcoming football season; however, the football field wasn ' t the only place where action occurred. At 6:00 in the morning, the stinging splash of water, an occasional lung-crash- ing thud and the ear-piercing screech of the coaches whistles announced that fall was also the time for water polo. Switching from the 3-A division to 4-A competition was a problem that plagued the varsity team. Corey Paez, varsity goalkeep- er, said. I think being in the 4-A division put us in a bad position, especially with our inexperience. ■■ We had the hardest league in the har- dest area. We played some of the best teams in the nation. If we had been in 2-A or 3-A, we would have been top contenders, added Tony Imfeld. We only had one returning senior, and we lacked experience, so this was mostly a learning year, commented Derek Johnson, whose remark characterized the overall feeling among the varsity team. However, Coach Fisher said he was pleased with the amount of experience we gained this sea- son. Although the team didn ' t win any games, they look forward to next year. Oh yeah. Next year has already started, said Coach Fisher. -QH Orange Opponent 5 Valley 17 2 Villa Park 18 4 Foothill 16 2 Canyon 6 1 Tustin 17 8 Santa Ana 12 8 El Modena 10 f Derek Johnson (left) retrieves the ball and starts the offense during the first game against Santa Ana. At- tempting a goal, Tony Imfeld (top) concentrates while his opponents try to block the shots. The varsity water polo team members are Row One Kevin Petek, Jim Kelley. Chris Castro. Derek John- son. Row Two Coach Charles Fisher, .Anthony Imfeld, Scott Patterson, Jeff Bell, Greg Marone and Cory Paez. - ■ Tahitian goalie misses homeland The fact that it keeps me in shape and brings me closer to my friends, is the reason Cory Paez gave for join- ing the water polo team as a goalie. Obviously it didn ' t surprise anyone that he was good because water games have always come natural to Paez who was bom on the shores of Tahiti. I love Tahiti because it ' s my home. I ' ll end up living there again sooner or later, said Paez. He moved from Tahiti to California when he was six months old. He said, I feel lucky because I look at all my friends and they stay in one place and never go anywhere. I get a free trip to my homeland each summer because my mom is a stewardess. On the Fourth of July while fire works and parties are happening over here, excitement and anticipation is in the air on the Island of Tahiti. It is the special holiday called Tiurai in the city. Tt ' s like a big amusement park, said Paez. There are lots of rides, food, games and canoe racing. Every year people sculpt little Tikis, as part of the day ' s fun, he added. Paez is fluent in French and speaks it at home with his mother. He moved to Tahiti for two years, when he was seven. He plans on going back to his homeland when he graduates from high school in 1985. I promised my grandmother I ' d take care of her for a while when I ' m finished with school, he concluded. — LE Varsity water polo 73 il IW; ' . .- ii i .. m Stephen Tinsley (above) looks for an opening in the Santa Ana defense. Attempting a pass to teammate Jim Clark, Ron Siebert (top) looks for an opening. Orange ; Opponent 1 Valley 12 6 Villa Park 8 2 Foothill 8 5 Canyon 1 Tustin 7 5 Santa Ana 12 5 El Modena 74 Experience robs JV polo players Not having a very successful year, the JV water polo team only won two league games, and these were by forfeit. Inexperi- ence was a major detriment to the JV ' s. Bruce Hasenyager, a sophomore on the team stated, Our team consisted entirely of first-year players. We were inexperi- enced; the varsity was inexperienced; every- body was inexperienced. However, the JV ' s did win six of their non-league games with a decisive 13-2 win over Savanna. I think we did pretty good considering the experience we had, noted Thad Imfeld. I really liked beating up on people, said Bruce Hasenyager explaining why he played water polo. A lot of people don ' t realize it, but water polo is one of the most physical sports around — including foot- ball. Unfortunately, this physical aspect of the game was a constant hindurance to the team. Our size was a real problem, commented Charlotte Tinne. The referees couldn ' t see very well, so there was a lot of contact, Tinne added. You were con- stantly kicked and punched. Coach Gunther, reviewing the season, said, I think our guys realize how impor- tant teamwork really is now, and if we stick together as a group and work hard, we will have a good program in a couple years. -QH The JV team members are row one Jeff Parriott, Thad Imfeld, Jim Clark, Charlotte Tinne, Bob Takahashi, Randy Buck, and Robert Linthicum. Row two Bruce Hasenyager, Kurt Christian, Stephen Tinsley, Coach Bob Gunther, Ron Siebert, Bob James, Mark Kle- veter, and Tracy Tinsley. Goalie, Tracy Tinsley, above warms up before the game against Santa Ana. JV water polo 75 B-ball ' Dome-inates ' league The varsity basketball team lived up to its motto of Dome-ination, by compiling a 10-4 league record finishing in a tie for second place and earning a berth to the CIF playoffs. The team forshadowed its Cen- tury league power by upsetting numerous top teams in their pre-season tournaments. Going to the championship games of two prestigeous tournaments to lose in overtime by two points on both occasions was a big upset for the team. It was tough to lose these games by such a close margin but I think we surprised a lot of people getting as far as we did, said senior starter. John Escobedo. In their own Orange Holiday Classic the Panthers took fourth place in a pack of 16 teams. The top four teams in the county including Mater Dei. the number 2 ranked team in the nation at that time gave the tournament some notoriety. Beating num- ber 7 ranked Servite gave Orange a semi- final bid against Fountain Valley in which they lost 34-29. After so many underdog wins we still gained no respect and remain- ed unranked. commented starter Michael Bones ' Jordan. The key to Orange ' s success was based on its well rounded team and a deep bench. Everybody on the team was talented and we have one of the better benches in the league which should prove helpful in the playoffs, said Brian Geis. As well as working together to attain team goals, some individuals gained recog- nition for personal achievements. Roger DeLeon, the team ' s playmaker broke the school records for steals and assists in a single season. John Escobedo, starting wing man was an ever present force in the point-scoring. Averaging 14 points a game, John was a consistent offensive threat for the other teams. said teammate Corky Snider. Phil Koehnke provided the leadership for the teams in his third year on varsity. Phil is probably the most balanced player on the team, making big plays on the offense and defense, stated Ringo Bossenmeyer. As the team entered league. Orange ' s Bleacher Creatures gained a reputation as the most intimidating gym in the county. Labeled by the Foothill coaches as a ' snake pit , the roaring enthusiasm of the fans gave the team an added edge at home. After a season of more ups than downs, the panthers met defeat in a double over- time loss to Santa Ana in their second meet- ing of the season. They gave us numerous chances to win, we just never capitalized, we beat ourselves, said Brian Geis, with a tone of dejection in his voice. We still have high expectations for CIF. — SS 76 Dave Roth (below) glides up for a reverse lay-up en route to a victory over the weenies on the hill. Phil Keohnke (left) snatches a rebound out of the grasp of his opponent. The varsity basketball team members are row one. Coach Ed Graham. Brian Geis. Sean McCo , John Escobedo, Mike Jordan, Dave Roth, Todd Matthews, Phil Keohnke, Corkv Snider and Coach Bob Groover. Row two. Mike Duran, Ringo Bossenmeyer, Danny Postle. Ed Morley and Roger DeLeon. Orange Opponent 58 Canyon 45 61 El Modena 51 38 Foothill 39 40 Santa Ana 56 56 LValley 53 46 Justin 44 75 Villa Park 43 55 Canyon 53 65 El Modena 60 43 Foothill 51 68 Santa Ana 69 72 Valley 56 77 Tustin 60 58 Villa Park 39 Mil e Jordan scores 2 but loses to Downey ' s stall game. Brian Geis (far left) goes to the tloor in an attempt to steal the ball. Varsity basketball 77 Tom Peel (right) throws up a desperation shot at the buzzer. Eric Hendry (far right) puts the ball in the hoop with force. Inside strength proves successful for JV He ' s a great coach, and he really knows his basketball, said J.V. player Paul Ber- trand about Head Coach Don Paxton. Matt Mclntire added, He expects discipline, hustle, and dedication. He ' s a lot like Coach Frank. Obviously having gained the respect of his players. Coach Paxton has also gained the respect of the fans. We got a big crowd that makes it really fun, but I ' m looking forward to playing in a packed dome, said Bertrand. A lot of people showed up to our games this year, probably because we had a good season, added Mclntire. The J.V. ' s did have a good season, finish- ing 10-4, only missing first place by one game. We lost to El Modena twice. That ' s what hurt us. explained J.V. center Eric Hendry. They ran a zone against us, and we had a hard time scoring, he said. Other reasons behind the team ' s success, besides the coaching, were their experience and the successful playing of Hendry. Hendry attributed much of his huge im- provement this year to the team. The team made it possible for me to have a successful season with their passes and screens. Hendry had 49 points in the game against Santa Ana Valley and 33 against Foothill, but according to him, My slam- dunk against Santa Ana was the highlight of my season. Next year, sophomore Dave Roth will be working with Hendry under the basket. I ' ve got to work a lot this summer, because Roth and I will be a strong force in the league next year. said Hendry. As for their experience, the team had a lot of players return, four out of five start- ers returned for us, stated Mclntire, and we ' ve been playing together, on and off the court. We work really well together. Orange High is and will be a CIF con- tender, predicted Bertrand, 1 just can ' t wait till next year. -QH The .IV team members are row one Matt Mclntire. Bast, Brian Hamilton, line Hendry, Dave Tipple Tom Peet, Coach Don Paxton, Thong Phan, Kenny Mike Bast, and Paul Bertrand. Paul Bertrand (right) Miller. Row two Clark Brown, Charles Simons. Paul jumps above a Villa Park defender to shoot for two. Ji i gti OMmmtrnmiim ■ • ■ ' MJMm ■ JA ! ' I ' iM g . J I JiM w4i Orange Opponent 78 Valley 71 49 Canyon 42 47 Foothill 56 54 El Modena 56 61 Villa Park 51 42 Santa Ana 35 49 Tustin 51 78 Valley 70 73 Canyon 68 67 Foothill 59 51 El Modena 62 71 Villa Park 47 58 Santa Ana 39 73 Tustin 51 JV Basketball 79 Sophomore center Eric Point (right) dominates tlie center jump at the beginning of tlie Vilhi Park contest. Orange Varsity Opp onent | Round Round 1 One Two One Two 58 51 Santa Ana Valley 45 62 49 34 Canyon 54 42 30 29 Foothill 48 44 45 40 El Modena 44 50 50 31 Villa Park 43 49 46 37 Santa Ana 41 60 48 53 Tustin 40 61 Orange JV Opponent Round Round One Two One Two 39 17 Santa Ana Valley 42 53 34 37 Canyon 35 32 28 33 Foothill 57 66 Win Win El Modena Forfeit | 34 25 Villa Park 31 38 41 46 Santa Ana 65 68 26 30 Tustin 55 62 80 The Junior Varsity members are Row one Thoai Nguyen. Darrin Ford, Steve Newcomer. Row two Coach Ken Bayard. Jarrod Stringer. Dan Sicbert. Rich Leonard. Todd Miller, Jose Terrazas. Lon Goetsch. Mike Palmer. Skidz show b-ball potential Rebounding from a disappointing record during the summer, the sophomore varsity came back and captured four victories. Among the four comeback wins, the Vil- la Park contest proved to be the most mean- ingful. Villa Park boasted how they were undefeated in league and couldn ' t be beat- en, but we convincingly showed them that they were wrong, said center Eric Point. The squad was aided by good attitude and a strong bench according to guard Gary Litwin. Brian Healy and Troy Peter- son along with Litwin held the fort while the starters were off the court. Team unity which helped in regular sea- son play was also a major asset to the squad. ■ We ' ve merged into a unified team since the summer and that has resulted in the team being very unselfish, said Point. When someone is shooting well, we ' ll try to get the ball to him, Point added. The team had a good season with a 5- 9 record; however, some believed that the team did not play up to full potential at times. We could be really good but we ' re inconsistent sometimes, we never really had all five starters playing at their best at one time, said Point. The team ' s success should be credited to Coach Tivenan, who came to Orange from McPherson. According to Point, Tivenan has improved the entire team ' s individual game even though he has only one year ex- perience at high school basketball. The JV ' s season turned out to be the op- posite of their varsity counterparts. We were out-played by our opponents which resulted in a dismal season , said center Loni Goetsch. A young team and inexperience at high school basketball accounted for an unsuccessful season said Goetsch. — JK Guard Mark Holman (lefl) finds himself in an awk- ward position as he attempts a field goal. The Sopho- more Varsity members are row one Coach Tim Ti- venan. Mark Holman, Rick Sheldon. Bryan Healey, Pat Tapley. Eric Point, Jeff Soldan. Scott Smith. Row iHo Troy Peterson, Gary Litwin. Kelly Dukes, Keith Margeson. 81 Don Lazetera (below left) dribbles the ball down the the ball. Fidel Navarro (bottom) passes the ball to field to set up the offense. Rushing into a Santa Ana another player before getting into a possible scoring Saint. Tom McDonald (below right) attempts to steal position. Ji.l«.H|fMlttl Victory highlights season Excitement rose in the bleachers as Tom McDonald scored the winning goal against Canyon making Orange the only team to beat the top-ranked team in the county. We played our best game ever, said Walter Rivera. Although the win over Can- yon didn ' t help the team ' s average, it was memorable since it was their first win over Canyon in three years. In part, the win was attributed to the red card of both Canyon ' s goalie and forward who had been name-calling and antagoniz- ing the players. Orange capitalized on this advantage, winning the game 1-0. In addition to this exciting game, season highlights included the recognition of indi- vidual players. Rick Gordon, Dan Lazetera and Brent Laughorne were named MVP in the games against Santa Ana. Pat Frohoff was chosen MVP of both the Foothill and Villa Park games. While the overall season was disappoint- ing (4- 10-3), individuals did feel successful and credited Coach Juan Garcia with de- veloping the team. He is one of the best coaches in the soccer program, said Senior Walter Vicente. I feel we ' ve learned a lot from him, he added. To build his team Garcia was noted for his intensive training program. The worst part was Hell Week. During this pre- season training, players didn ' t use the ball at all. instead, they worked out with v eights and ran to build endurance and speed. ■ The worst part of soccer was Hell Week and lo.smg. but the host part of it was beat- ing Canyon, said Walter Rivera. — CT 82 - ■iXX- ' V Q o Pat Frohoff (above) tries to prevent a Spartan from stealing his pass. The soccer team members are row one, Javier Gomez, Juan Resendiz, Samuel Vasquez. Hugo Gonzales and Ignacio Lopez. Row two, Tom McDonald, Jose Real, Jon Robinson, Walter Vicente, Jeff Housely, Walter Rivera and Mike Nine. Row three, Jorge Delgadillo, Brian Dosher. Don Lazetera, Coach Fidel Alatorre. Coach Juan Garcia, Coach Ed Carrillo, Rich Gordon, Fidel Navarro and Pat Fro- hoff. Row four, Scott Welton, Jerry Kapanoske, Brent Laughorine, Tony Scherer, Jon Rash, Israel Sanchez and Bill Kilfeather. Soccer 83 Wrestling wins senior ' s favor I tried it and I liked it, said senior Art Leon. Leon went on to explain that the reason he joined wrestling was because his friends who were in- volved in the sport persuaded him to participate because it was fun. Leon has been active in wrestling ever since ninth grade. He hopes to be in AAU wrestling in years to come and plans to wrestle as an amateur on weekends. Born in Orange, California Leon, plans to return here after attending an architecture school in Arizona. Architecture is his chosen career. That ' s what I plan to be right now, I don ' t think I ' ll change my mind, he commented. For Leon, attending Orange High proved to be very enjoyable. It ' s been fun. The people are nice and you can get along with most anybody, said Leon. While pursuing wrestling and ar- chitecture goals are foremost to Leon, he has also set another important goal for himself. To be happy he says is of high priority to him. — SF Art Leon (above) stretches out to avoid injury. In an attempt to break him down, Danny Ba- ruch (right) ties up his Villa Park opponent. The wrestling team huddles for a cheer before the competition begins (above right). 84 MNTH Varsity maintains high hopes Going into league finals, the varsity wrestler hoped to maintain their fourth place standing. While the team, for the most part, lived up to high expectations, according to mem- bers of the team such as varsity wrestler, Weston Winchester, We were expected to do really well. We had the potential, he said. In spite of this potential, lack of support, was a set back the team faced. Nobody ever showed up. If we had support we could have probably been a better team, said varsity wrestler Kevin Cooper. Another set back proved to be losing members of the team. We lost a lot of people for different reasons, said Win- chester. One main reason for the loss was injuries. An abundance of injuries and peo- ple dropping from the team caused the coaches to place some sophomores with less experience on the varsity team. A lot of people quit and it really affected the team, commented Sophomore Mark Seltzer. Nevertheless, many, such as Seltzer, felt wrestling was worth joining. It ' s a fun sport, he commented. Others felt the in- terest in the sport wasn ' t wide-spread. Wrestling is not that big of a sport to a lot of people, stated Winchester. It was not enjoyable enough to attend the matches and give support to the wrestlers. Still, wrestling brought a good deal of satisfaction to those who competed. You get six points, a good feeling of beating somebody, an accomplishment, comment- ed Cooper. Coaching the wrestling team were. Coach Clinton, Coach Gwyn, and Coach Ruciretta. — SF Orange Opponent 9 Canyon 58 49 El Modena 23 57 Foothill 99 30 Santa Ana 34 28 Valley 40 31 Tustin 30 18 Villa Park 50 RictiLird Flores struggles to take down his opponent (above eft). Varsity wrestlers are (above) Jim Murphy, Danny Baruch, Kevin Cooper, Don Torres, Richard Flores, David Carmichall. Larry Hadley. Carlos Oli- vares, Mark Seltzer, Weston Winchester. Art Leon, Scott Kimble, and Fernando Santiago. Wrestling o5 Track lures hopeful athletes Grueling hours of practice, tough work outs, rigorous drills, and special diets all characterized track, a sport where only the strong could survive. Nevertheless, many athletes dared to at- tempt this straining sport for various rea- sons. The desire to challenge themselves, keep in shape, to become involved in sports, or compete on an individual level motivated people to turn out for track. Senior Jim Ressler was encouraged by an ex-Orange track member, Scott Winger- son. I saw him throw the disk and he was one of the best. It looked like fun so I decid- ed to try it. However, it was pretty difficult and I felt uncoordinated at first, but my record is 130 feet. His goal for his last track year was to break his record and go to State Finals. Three-year track member, Tony Tumb- leson ran to improve his football playing. Basically 1 like running. Track really kept me in shape and helped my football abilities 100%. I really enjoy running. It makes me feel good and if I ' m mad, I can run out all my frustration and become totally relaxed, said Michelle White who also ran on Cross Country. High jumper David McBride ' s main in- terest was track on an individual basis. You can set you own goals and not have to depend on others. If you do good, it ' s your accomplishment; if you do bad, it ' s your fault, he said. McBride had high goals this year since he went to CIF his first two years at Or- ange. He felt destined to place in Stale Fin- als. Jeff Lohman also enjoyed running and had high expectations. He too wanted to go all the way to State Finals and was really striving for a track scholarship at one of the California Universities. Even though they lost a lot of good ath- letes, mainly seniors, the track team expect- ed to accomplish much during the season, especially the girls. We ' re really strong in a lot of areas and I predict an exceptionally good season, commented White. Their high hopes were aided by the addi- tion of a new girls ' coach, Terry Heart who was an ex-Orange track star. She ' s really supportive and even runs and trains along with us, said Nancy Vankanten. However, many still clung to their old coach, Lanny Carter. I really respect him; he ' s a great coach and has made me suc- cessful, said Vankanten. White also agreed adding, He has a good philosophy which has really improved the team. Track members created a close feeling among themselves. We have a friendly, laid-back atmosphere. All of us naturally support each other and give encourage- ment, said Lohman. White believed that working hard together and supporting others was the key to maintaining a good strong team. While strong team unity was important, accomplishments from individuals ranked even higher. We have some really out- standing people and all of them will at least make CIF, commented hurdler Kurt Hewlett. Villa Park is going to be the toughest school to compete against, said distance runner Joe Nevarez. They outnumber us 2 to 1! We need more participation. People just aren ' t motivated enough. We have the same people out there running three and four events while other schools have such a wide variety of members, said Lohman However, the old saying there is power in numbers is not definitely true. Hewlett add- ed, Our number one advantage is that we have quality not quantity. — LC Tony Tumbleson and Roger Lechner (tnp right) race around the track practicing for upcoming events. Mike Devore (right) keeps his concentration while pacing himself around the track- While gliding through the air. Benny Akins (jar right) tries to break all previous distance records. 86 Coach Jon Loonev (top) m sls Michclic tt hite on her position in the discus ring. Kevin Cully (above) uses his raining and expertise in running over the hurdle. Track Wave-tracker OHS meet David McBride, born in Chicago Illinois. Leaving the windy city to seek the surf and sand of sunny So Cal, the McBride ' s chose the city of Orange for their new home. About five years ago McBride started hanging around the beaches of Huntington and Newport in his spare time. Now he and his friends Robert Taylor, Darren Clayton, and Fat McClintock see surfing as a way of life, not just a hobby. Surfing is a special experience for me explained McBride. However, wipeouts can be disorienting. I con- sider myself lucky that I ' ve not exper- ienced any serious accidents while surfing except for maybe a couple knocks on the head with my board, he confessed. When not cruising to the beach in style in his surfer bug, McBride is em- ployed at Gemco and plans to save money to further his education at Cal State Fullerton. Like a lot of surfers, McBride is really into music. He enjoys going to concerts and collecting albums of his favorite groups such as the English Beat. The Jam, and Echo and the Bunny Man. To keep himself in good physical condition he high jumps for the track team. McBride has been perfecting his jump for several years and has coach Bob Gunther to thank for his success. 1 owe Coach a lot — LC I 88 A - David McBride (bottom left) uses all his power in propel- ling himself over the high jump. Concentration and agility a re just a few of the skills needed to perform hurdling such as Kurt Hewlett (far left) does. Reaching toward his goal, Mike Weatherman (bottom) skillfully throws the discus. Cindy Wong and Mike Tully (center) endure strenuous drills to condition their bodies for upcoming competition. Jeff Lohman (left) applies his ape instincts to one of the many drills during an after school practice. Charlie Bull (below) follows the steps in completing the shot putting process. Track 89 Squad leader chooses Force What do war games, law school, the ROTC, traveling and tennis have in common? They all have the attention of tennis bum and native Californian, Ralph Brown. Brown ' s grandmother introduced him to his hobby at an early age when she bought him his war game Squad Leader. Since then, he ' s added games such as Avalon Hill, War in Europe, and The Third Reich to his collection. I like to see what mistakes were made back then and try to improve on them. What ' s best is when I win a war that was lost histori- cally, said Brown. These games can be played with two-ten players and Brown usually involves his commrades Brian Hammilton, Chris Meserve and Jim Krouskop. Strategy conventions are held at the Anaheim Sheraton where lists of games are posted and anyone can sign up to play. The price is $15 for seventy-two hours. Brown said, I ' ve been about five times. While other addicts have stayed awake playing the entire three days straight, my record so far is thirty-six hours. He claims the good thing about war games is that they ' ll never die out but instead advance, becoming more re- alistic and detailed. I plan to make it a lifetime sport. Brown ' s hobby might have some influ- ence on his career goals since he plans to enter and ROTC program to study law. He comments, The army is a good ex- perience. They give you on-the-job train- ing and you can learn a skill not to men- tion the money you earn. Traveling is another pastime of Brown ' s. His parents have taken him to countries mainly in Europe such as Swit- zerland, Belgium, England, and Ger- many. He has also traveled to Hawaii and Mexico to deep sea fish. I really enjoy Germany the most, said Brown. The people are so friendly. However, much of his time was taken up by practicing for the tennis team as he was constantly working to perfect his playing. I practice everyday between three and five hours but 1 still need to improve on placing the ball. 90 Chris Marthens (far left) the number one singles play- er, smashes a hard serve to take another point to beat his opponent. In a doubles match. Brent Lowe (left) scoops up a lob to score another point. The varsity tennis team members are row one Tuan Nguyen, Huong Phan, Vu Do, Huan Nguyen, and Due Phan. Row two Coach Lance Basham. Ken Wada, Chris Marthens. Ken Lako, Brent Lowe. Brad Starkey and Ralph Brown. Mental toughness eludes team We have the talent to do well, but right now we are not tough enough mentally, said Chris Marthens, second year letter- man on the varsity tennis team. The reason for this was the newness of the coaching staff. Last year ' s coaching was inexperienced and it showed into this year, said Marthens. Although some thought the coaches were not as helpful as they could have been, others reported good qualities. The coaches and team get along well. That makes our practices fun, but success- ful, said Brent Lowe. Traveling to Rancho Bernardo Tennis College added to the team ' s strength. Rancho strengthened our fundamentals and prepared us for season, said Lowe. Another aspect that led the team to the mental untoughness was their pre-season play. We played top-ranked teams from other leagues in pre-season and lost, said Brad Starkey. It was discouraging because we lost but in the long run it well show. It well give us more experience and make us tough, add- ed Lowe. The team has potential to do good in league if they put their heads into it, said Steve Short. Marthens added, As usual Foothill will be the team to beat in league. — CS During a practice match, Ralph Brown (left) lunges forward to pick up a ball with a backhand return. Varsity tennis 91 JV enthusiasm sparks hopefuls Hope was the main feeling that prevailed among the JV and sophomore tennis teams. We had a lot of returning players who started on JV and if anything, we would at least out-number most other schools, said Junior Clark Brown. However, despite the fact that only three tenth graders made up the sophomore team, they were still enthusiastic and deter- mined to play their best. Another reason for high spirits was the addition of new coach, Dan Kirwan, the principal ' s son. He helped us train during pre-season, and, hopefully, we can use his aid to our advantage, said JV member Chris Jordan. Their confidence was further assisted by all the practice and experience they re- ceived during pre-season workouts. Since I played on the sophomore team last year, 1 feel 1 can apply that skill toward my abili- ties this year, commented Jordan. Junior Eric Bastin was so enthralled about tennis, he took private lessons and trained on weekends with other members just to join the team. 1 really enjoy tennis. It ' s such a relaxing, non-strenuous sport, especially when compared to basketball. My goal is to learn as much as I can so as to improve for next year and maybe even let- ter. Bastin commented that he mastered part of his skill by watching others play. According to Bastin, Ralph Brown and Steve Short were the two power houses of JV. - LC Ken Lindenstien (above right) one of the three sopho- mores, takes a deep shot and returns it with a strong forehand. The JV team members are row one Coach Lance Basham. David Peterson. Sean Burger, Bill Ward, Chris .lordan, Chris Meserve, Brian Hamilton, Clark Brown. Eric Bastin, David Lennartson and Coach Kirwan. Row two Ken Lindenstien, Iran Phan. Man Tran, Clark Pinedo, Mark Kleveter, Rick Nitti, Pat Cosgrove, and Chris Bruno. IX-,.. «ti . 92 Ken Lindenstien, Sean Burger and Mark Kleveter (left) try to pick up on new skills by observing the varsity players. Sean Burger (left) practices his form under the supervision of his coach. In a tough singles match. Iran Phan and Troung Phan (above) rally for game point. JV tenn ts 93 The mighty crack of wood against leather inevitable when outfielder Chris Lacascia (below) is at bat. Certainty surrounds varsity n I,- m Confidence flowed through the veins of the varsity squad during their pre-season and continued throughout the year. The coaches are trying to build our confidence during practice which will enhance our playing, said outfielder Gilbert Armas. Members expressed that winning was the name of the game. No one remembers the loosers, said pitcher Rick Starkey. Win- ning is not the main thing, it ' s the only thing, continued outfielder Chris Lacas- cia. The team employed the system of auto- matics and accepted it with a positive atti- tude. Automatics are awesome, said Starkey. Outfielder John Wengel further added, It ' s the best thing that ever came to Orange High Baseball. It takes the guess work out of the game. The outlook of the team ' s season was positive with most members expecting to reach the playoffs. We strive to go to GIF, said Wengel. The squad was supported by a strong defense and excellent pitching per- sonel. We have a good staff which includes Starkey, Musick, Bender, Gabe Trejo, and Roth, commented Wengel. Starkey added that, We have a good hitting team. The c oaches contributed to the players ' mental attitudes immensely. We are being taught the meaning of responsibilities on and off the field, commented Wengel. We hope to continue the Panther Pride of a winning baseball program, noted La- cascia. JK |j ,. ' J ' iL %5 I Steve Montejano (left) comes home to score while a teammate prepares to greet his arrival. John Escobedo (below) awaits the ball, as the man on base stretches to reach first in the contest against Fullerton. ,., i j JBfii v.«if ,j 1 . ' ' ?wi Rick Bender (lenrffiVbW a l ffiaSK ' TM- aifglty fe Sie T team members are row one John Wengel, Chris Hor- Coach Jack Galeene ' r, Rick Bender. ( ton. Tad Meyer, Pat Gaasch, Kevin Reed, Gilbert John Escobedo, Dave Roth, Paul Bert Armas, and Doug Stack. Row two Rick Starkey, Gabe sick, Jeff Welsh, John Cole and H Trego, Matt Mclntire, Tom Peet, Steve Montejano, .131 Pitching insures JV success Bill Meyer (below) cocks to fire his fastball. Coach Luke Gregory (above right! confers with pitcher Bill Meyer, short-stop Randy Michalik, and catcher Mark Holman over intentinally walking a batter. Pitching is our strong point this year. We have a lot of pitchers, said Mark Hol- man evaluating the JV baseball team ' s tal- ent. Our infield is pretty good too. but our outfield looks pretty weak, he concluded. Yeah. We have barely any outfielders. It could be our biggest problem, but I think we ' ll improve by the time the league starts, said Randy Michalik. The J V proved themselves right, commit- ting very few errors during their pre-season games, and playing good all-around de- fense. Even the outfield began to do better. They ' re looking a lot better already, and league hasn ' t started yet, said Alfred Ur- sua. Hitting was also a strength the team though they had. We ' ve got some real good control hitters on the team, said Mi- chalik. That ' s real important, because we do a lot of bunting and placing of the ball. What Michalik meant was that the team plans on placing the ball (if they can) in the best place on the field in order to insure the most men on base, and try to always have men in scoring position. In order to do this, they employed a system of automatic sig- nals, wherein the baserunners and batters perform according to the situation at hand. Automatics are great, said Bill Meyer. They ' re hard to learn, but they pay off in the end. With the seemingly efficient system of automatics and consistent fielding, the JV baseball team looked forward to a success- ful season. I think we ' ll be really good if we keep on the same track we ' re on right now, stated Meyer. -QH 96 Second baseman Alfred Ursua (above left) casually makes a put-out during practice. Jaime Alatorre (above) narrowly misses a tag at first base. Head Coach Ed Nelson (left) anxiously awaits the next Panther batter to hit. i baseball 97 Sophs predict improved game We ' ve been improving since we start- ed, said sophomore Steve Newcomer, member of the sophomore baseball team. The attitude of improvement seemed to be the most prevelant among the team members. If you compare our first prac- tice to our practices now, there ' s a big dif- ference, said Bill Spejcher. One problem was the outfield. A lot of balls get by us and we need an arm, said Spejcher who was right-fielder. Another problem the team faced was their pitching staff. We have a lot of pitch- ers. Steve Milikan, Jeff Soldan, Ray Van- derra nd and Tim Echavarria all pitch but never with any regularity, said Kent Silva. Spejcher added, We walk in a lot of runs. An aspect that hindered as well as helped the team was automatics. They ' re really hard to learn, but they will help in the long run, said Newcomer. Another team will never pick up on them, added Spejcher. Control hitting also added to the team ' s overall performance. Control hitting is very professional, said Kent. In spite of all the problems the team felt they were destined to improve. Coach Ti- venan and Coach Bayard really know what they are talking about, said Newcomer. — CS Tim Echavarria (right) throws the ball around the in- field before the game. Danny Sanchez (below) slides into home plate after slamming a home run into left field. 98 Ray Vanderra (left) practices his technique on the pitching mound. imPrrS ' -err. . ' -,.. t . ' ■9 9 m% l m Kf V --f 1 During a pre-game warm-up. Dean Denbeck (above) practices catching outfield hits. Frank Talafus (above) Liinsulls with his coach about his base-running. Sophomore hasebal eball 99 ..,.v  i B«M Returning swimmers offer strength, spirit The seniors should support the team and make some strong relay teams, said swimming coach, Charlie Fisher. The three returning seniors, Jeff Bell, John Creighton and Jim Schilling along with returning juniors Scott Patterson, Tony Imfeld, Jim Kelley, Brian Clairemont and Derek Johnson were the backbone of the team. We expect Bell and Patterson to give us some record 500 yard swims, said Fisher. Coach Fisher also expected some notable performances from Clairemont, Creighton and Imfeld. Imfeld will be a strong force in the 200 IM. Clairemont should be one of the top breaststrokers in league. Creighton should be one of the top flyers, commented Fisher. In Coach Fishers Second Annual Mar- tin Luther King Mile Swim Bell swam a winning time of 22:36. The winning junior. Kelley, won, barely beating Patterson by one second. Newcomers Corey Paez and Chris Cas- tro added to the team. Paez and Castro are going to be strong sprinters. said Fisher. There are a lot of good sophomores that are swimming as fast as the seniors, said Tony Imfeld. The sophomores he was speaking of were Randy Buck and James Clark. Buck, a frccstyler won the mile swim for the sopho- mores. I want to do sprints mostly. said Buck. Clark, who was also a sprinter was strong in the breaststroke and butterfly. The swimmers expected a good outcome from the season. This was due, in part, to the size of the team and the coaches. We have one of our largest teams this year, said Fisher. Along with Coach Fisher, Coaches Rod Reihl, Greg Vescio, Mike Seltzer and Ann Hugo aided the swimmers in improving their skills. Coach Seltzer, Hugo and Ves- tio swam in college and have more exper- ience, said Kelley. Since there are more coaches out there, they give us more individual instruction, said Imfeld. A lot of that instruction came from the amount of yardage they did. We will be doing up to 12,000 yards a day, said Im- feld. But Coach Fisher said, We might not do that much because ' quality — not quantity is what counts. The sets we ' re doing right now arc incredible compared to last years. — CS Each of the varsity swimmers practice their individual racing dives at the beginning oleach set (above) Ran- d Buck and James Clark (right) practice their spe- cialty strokes along with Tracey Tinsley, Steve Tinsley and Jeff Parriott. 100 A CIF hopeful, Brian Clairemont (left) is the last one in a freestyle set. After demonstrating butterfly for the swimmers Coach Mike Seltzer (below left) discusses the problems of each swimmers stroke with Coach Fisher and Coach Hugo. . y r -Tjgg JjiS Practicing the first 50 of the 200 IM, Tony Imfeld ■ ' ?iSiS (above) takes a breath while swimming butterfly. Boys swimming 101 Van Kanten sticks to it Savoring the last bits of flavor from her gum, she blew one last bubble, rolled it into a little ball, and plopped it into her sacred, square aluminum gum box . Strange for some people? Maybe, but for Nancy VanKanten, saving gum was a common occurance. I ' ve saved every piece of gum that I ' ve chewed since fifth grade, she smiled. Unless I ' m at school, then it goes in the trashcan. VanKanten had every type and color of gum imaginable in her sacred box. It used to be in a cookie box — the kind people give at Christmas with lots of different kinds of cookies in it, she explained. Saving gum wasn ' t VanKanten ' s only pastime. She was also a cross country runner I really don ' t like running long distances but it keeps me in shape for track, she said explain- ing why she remained in cross coun- try despite grueling workouts. VanKanten also ran on weekends to keep in shape. But VanKanten ' s ac- tivities weren ' t restricted to running. She also liked dancing and her favor- ite dance place was the Kingdom. She enjoyed sailing, window shopping, sightseeing and riding her unicycle. VanKanten agreed that her favorite class was athletics. I can ' t sit still for a minute. 1 feel like I have to be doing something or even just talking. — TM 102 Disappointing season reveals strengths During the summer, cross country got a head start on the upcoming season by com- peting at Loyla State University, Jim Buch Track and Field Camp and participating in the Las Vegas Invitational. We gained a lot of mileage while getting in shape for the forth coming season, said junior, Nancy VanKanten. Another thing that helped them get into shape was a new coach, Ed Cantu. It was hard adjusting to new coaching techniques; however, Cantu was very supportive and backed the team with determination and motivation. He helped me in striving for a scholarship goal, said Sandy McClain. Neither boys ' nor girls ' cross country teams accomplished much this year. We played better last year. Some runners were disappointed because of exceptionally small teams, commented Jeff Lohman. However, there was strong belief in each other. There is a lot of camaraderie be- tween team members in spite of the compe- tition within, said Craig Wyckhouse. The athletes competed in many cross country meets, but the Orange County In- vitational was most memorable, com- mented Naomi Cohen, who with other par- ticipants outran previously set records. The Yucaipa Invitational was also outstanding in that out of fifteen competing schools, boys ' cross country team was victorious taking first place while the girls finished fifth. This was my favorite meet because Varsity Orange Opponent 24 Canyon 31 18 El Modena 37 24 Foothill 31 38 Santa Ana 17 29 Valley 26 20 Tustin 39 18 Villa Park 41 Junior Varsity Orange Opponent 19 Canyon 43 15 El Modena 50 15 Foothill 50 17 Santa Ana 44 17 Valley 36 15 Tustin 50 20 Villa Park 43 we destroyed our competitors, said Loh- man. In the Yorba Linda League Finals, Or- ange placed seventh in the League, beating Santa Ana and tying with Villa Park. Individuals reached higher goals such as Ramiro Trujillo, who ran the record break- ing time of 1 5:42 minutes. Sophomore Dave Moore was also outstanding, running 3 miles in 1 5:44 minutes. Coach Cantu is tak- ing these top athletes, along with Joe Ne- varez, Juan Morales and Sandy McClain to compete in the Western Regional Cham- pionship at Fresno, where participants from all the Western states will compete. — LC Nancy VanKanten and Sandy McClain (above) jog over to meet the coach. Exhausted. Jeff Lohman (left) recovers from a grueling run. Adam Grafa (below) stands devistated by his recent loss. Sandy McClain (far left) concentrates by warming up before the meet. Lining up for instructions from the coach, cross coun- try team members are (far left, bottom) Tina Smith, Juan Morales, Angela Keith, Coach Cantu. Dave Moore, Margaret Barret, Sandy McClain, Joe Na- varez. Suzie Wallner, Naomi Cohen, Mary Fix, Marte Nelson, Terri Anderson, Craig Wyckhouse. Cross country 103 Coach fortifies team strength p I wouldn ' t have anybody else as coach, if it was anybody else I wouldn ' go out for the swim team, said Jenny North. Under the strong direction of Coach Charles Fisher and assistant coach Greg Vescio the team was optimistic about hav- ing a good season. My goal this year is to decrease my times and possibly go to CIF. said Sheryl Jordan. Swimmers agreed that the closeness of the team helped them to achieve their goals. Coach Fisher is really into team unity, he wants everyone on the team to be good friends, said Rhonda Durham. We were so close at the meets, everyone cheered each other on, added North. Being on the team demanded hours of practice and commitment to prepare the girls for the meets to come. We have to swim before and after school and during Easter vacation; if we miss a practice we have to make it up on Saturdays, said Mi- chelle Beasley. Being on the swim team is a lot of work. A lot of people go out for the team and then quit. If you don ' t enjoy it then you shouldn ' t be out there, said North. Before the season began, the team picked out who would be the strongest competi- tion. Villa Park and Foothill will be the toughest teams to beat. Villa Park has more people, so they can be selective. For a high school program 1 think theirs is too tough, said North. Swim team was more to the girls than swimming and competitions. Being on the team gave me self confidence and helped me keep in shape, said Durham. — DM Mary Fix (right) huddles behind the starting blocks for protection from the biting wind while she waits for the next to start. I 104 During the first two weeks of season, the newcomers to the team were required to try-out. In a 50 yard frees- tyle set, Renee Thelian (left) alternate breathes to improve her stroke. A driving force in many of the girls ' swimming careers. Coach Charlie Fisher (below left) checks times to assign lanes to the swimmers. After a 100 yard individual medley workout, Cindy Jones (left) relaxes on the wall. One reason for the girls ' success and hard practices was the fact that they had to swim with the boys during practice. In a 25 yard sprint set, Charlotte Tinne, Mary Fix, Cyndee Tren- ner, Scott Petterson. Cheryl Schaum and Jenny North wait for the coaches ready-go to start their race. (above). Girls ' swimming lUj Talent ignites team optimism We should have a really good team this year, said Tina Dudka whose optimism reflected the varsity ' s hope for a winning season. We have a lot of strong players with a lot of talent, said Lynette Martino- lich. One of the strong points of the team was experience with many players returning from last year. Gina Myers, Harriet White, Gina Cunningham, Melanie Schuler and Chris Sota were just some of those whose experience would make a difference. Coaching the varsity team was Debbie Hypes. Players agreed good coaching pro- vided positive leadership. I think Coach Hypes is a good coach, said Dudka. I like Coach Hypes and enjoy working with her. She knows the game well and teaches us valuable pointers, said Martinolich. Players gained versatility by alternating positions. I ' ve played three different posi- tions which is good so I can gain experience in all positions and be able to play any one of the positions in a game if I ' m needed to, said Dudka. Being on the team meant lots of hard work and dedication. It ' s a lot of work but you have to give one hundred percent to be competitive and win, said Martinolich. — DC LC 1 06 Varsity softball T!? ■■ ' lBff , ? U, l |iBt-._:li.U4f r J Debbie Kerr (far left) readily awaits a pop fly to the outfield. Quickly moving, Vtelanie Schuler (center) re- turns a fast ball to home plate. Gina Myers (left) recov- ers a line drive to right field. Kim Le (left) positions herself while concentrating on catching a fly ball. As Becky Fawver (above) hits a grounder, Kim Baumstark prepares for her turn at bat. Varsity softball 1 07 Good attitude - inspires JV ' s The team really looks good said Nata- sha Dickinson whose attitude reflected that of the J.V. team at the start of the season. Team members agreed working together was one of the most important aspects of the game. We still need improvement, but we help each other and it ' s working out great, said Dickinson. We all get along well which is real im- portant. Teamwork is a big part of the team, said Allissa Young. Coach Jim Prelesnik provided leadership for the team. I really like Coach Prelesnik, everyone gets along with him, said Young. Coach Prelesnik is a great coach. He ' s strict to make sure we work but he is real nice, added Dickinson. Many of the players have been playing Softball for years and really enjoyed the sport. The reason I went out for the team was because I love softball, said Dickin- son. I ' ve been playing softball for a long time and I really like it, said Young. Platers hoped that hard work and dedica- tion would pay off in a winning season. It ' s a lot of work but it ' s worth it, said Young. All the practice is necessary to make sure we all play our best. — DC Karin Evans (right) slams one to left field. Michelle Marion (above) hits some fly balls. pMm ? 108 tiS MM Bn . ' Viilt S-... Vickie Slim Johnson ' s (topj grounder to left proves her a welcome addition from her team in Chicago. Batting practice is helped by the ball machine and Coach Jim Prelesnik (left). Scooping up a grounder in the out field, Veronica Orozeo (above) gets the ball to a teammate on third base. .IV Softball 109 Varsity Orange Opponent Valley 3 University 2 Santiago 10 Win Rancho Forfeit Santa Ana 3 10 La Quinta 2 Garden Grove 3 | 1 S.A. Valley 2 University 8 Santiago 3 2 Rancho 2 Santa Ana 3 1 La Quinta 3 Garden Grove 8 i Junior Varsi ty Orange Opponent Valley 2 University Santiago Win Rancho Forfeit Santa Ana 1 La Quinta ! Win Garden Grove Forfeit | S.A. Valley 1 University 1 Santiago Win Rancho Forfeit Santa Ana La Quinta Win Garden Grove Forfeit Sue Hernandez and Pally Hodges (above) dodges the hall in a tough game against S.A. Valley. Laura Hyndman (above right) dribhies down the field under the shadow of a tali S.A. Valley player. Joni Jaekson, Laura Hyndman. Lisa Tackett. Anne Rodgers, Diana Carroll, .lody Balloch. Tina Smith, and Tina Nitti watch as their teammates struggle through a difficult game. 110 Extinction threatens In spite of a CIF ruling that could strike doom for field hockey at Orange High, the team battled through a difficult season. According to the Register, CIF rules re- quire 20 participation of schools in the Southern California section. In other words 8 1 schools must field a team in the sport or the sport does not qualify for post-season competition. I hope we have the sport next year. The coaches and parents are trying to gain sup- port for the sport and convince other chools to put together teams. We ' re hoping that having field hockey in the Olympics will influence other schools to take up the sport, said Diana Carroll. I don ' t think the ' ll have a team next year, because most of the girls want to play soccer instead of field hockey. Villa Park, Canyon and El Modena have already switched over to soccer, said Kris Corder. Contrary to the feelings of athletes at other schools, field hockey still proves to be popular with girls here. 1 5 girls went out for varstiy and 33 for the JV team. Although the teams practiced from 1:45 to 4:15 everyday, both teams had a long losing streak. We get out there and we don ' t concentrate. We kid around and have fun but we didn ' t think about what we should be doing, said Julie Miller. The coaches were always complaining that it ' s too much of a social club, said Tina Smith. Though the teams lost the games, good plays were made by varsity players Pina Gaetano, Laura Hyndman, Jackie Salcido, Lisa Tackett, Julie Miller, and JV players Sue Hernandez, Gretchen Anderson, Becky Fawver, Donna Grogan, and other participants. Although the teams stuck together til the end some athletes collapsed under pressure. When we would lose Lisa Tackett would get mad and just wail on people instead of the ball, revealed Miller. — DM Liz Mulkerin (above left) shouts words of encourage- ment to team members dunng a game against Univer- sity while Laurel Robinson stands on the sidelines. The varsity members (left) are Laura Hyndman. Pina Gaetanio. Lisa Tackett. Jode Kelley. Row two Dara- lynn Bailey. Kim Baumstark. Mandy Sellers, Joni Jackson, Tina Smith. Row three Coach Mary Hodges, Kris Corder, Shelly Moree, Anne Rodgers, Kristen Bjorklund, Shannon Francis, Julie Miller.and Coach Liz Mulkerin. The JV team members (lower left) are Diana Carroll, Tina Nitti, Tammi Myers, Gretchen Anderson, Jody Balloch, Donna Grogan, Michelle Perry , Cynthia Thompson, Diane Vargas, Sue Her- nandez Row two Naomi Yamamolo, Sharon Black- erb , Michele Desper. Emily Varner. Laurel Robin- son, Becky Fawver, Hiedi Mergeler, Raenell Willard. Carolyn Silva, Heather Holmes, Traci Hayes. Row three Jamie Hicks, Cathy Manning, Tracy Lindsay, Kelly Warrick, Jennifer Hurley, Janelle Garinger, Patty Hodges, Cindi Groschwitz, Kim Dandle, Tracy Anderson, and Michelle Le Master. Field Hockev 111 Athlete defies feminine barrier Playing with boys wasn ' t that dif- ferent because I could compete with them, said Harriet White, long-time competitor in boys ' as well as girls ' sports. They treat you like an equal once they get to know you, but that ' s true of all players, she said. White, a junior and varsity letterwoman in vol- leyball, basketball, and softball has been playing on boys baseball teams since she was eight. Even though she has played base- ball for over half of her life, it was not her favorite sport. Basketball was. I l ike basketball because it ' s quicker and more challenging, she explain- ed. She lettered and started as a soph- omore in both basketball and softball. As a junior, she added volleyball to her varsity experience. She was a back-row passer and a frequent start- er. 1 love volleyball, and I ' m glad we went to CIF, she said. Although sports dominated most of her junior and senior high school years. White did not plan on incor- porating them into her career. 1 want to counsel teenagers who have prob- lems with alcohol and drugs, she said. — CS Harriet White (above) makes a pass to start the offense. 112 Youthful varsity earns CIF berth once again Living up to their winning tradition was lot a simple task for the varsity volleyball earn. Nevertheless, the team did earn a pot in CIF for the fourth year in a row with mly half their team having varsity exper- ence. The young panther girls gave up about wo and a half hours a day of their summer get their team in tune under the coaching )f Janet Risko and team leadership of co- ;aptains Cheryl Schaum and Megan Stock, rheir strong dedication to long tough prac- ices was an advantage since the league ules were changed from two out of three to hree out of five games in a match. The team ' s biggest letdown came in their econd round match against Santa Ana as the Santa Ana linesmen were accused of biased calls. The ball would be two feet out and they would call it in, stated Gina Myers, junior, varsity member. Many par- ents wrote letters of complaint to Richard Kirwan, principal. As a result, Kirwan filed a protest. The team played its toughest match against Canyon, even though Canyon was the number one team in the league and beat the panthers on both occassions. The tough competition always brought out the best in us, commented Megan Stock. Their chance to go to CIF was earned in an intense wildcard victory over El Dorado in the Orange dome. After winning the opening game with apparent confidence, ■w i i MNTHIRS they let the next two slip away. Forced mto a must win situation, the girls showed a lot of character and desire winning the last two games and securring a spot in the CIF tour- nament. It takes a heck of a lot of heart to win such an important game coming from behind, stated Mike Jordan, senior class president and spectator. While optimism ran high in the hearts of the Orange players and spectators, the girls lost in the first round of CIF to a tough Garden Grove team. It ' s not fair, said Liz Mulkerin. They were the only team in the county that had a match the night be- fore this playoff; the girls were exhausted. — SS Orange Opponent 3 Valley 2 ! Canyon 3 3 Foothill 2 Elmodena 3 3 Villa Park 1 2 Santa Ana 3 3 Tustin 3 Valley 1 1 Canyon 3 3 Foothill 3 El Modena 1 3 Villa Park 2 2 Santa Ana 3 3 Tustin 1 Rosa Garibay (above left) leaps high for the attack on Valley. Harriet White (left) lunges to dig a hit from the 5aints. The varsity volleyball players are Row one Rosa Garibay, Chris Sola and Gina Myers. Row two Cheryl Schaum. Harriet White, Erin Lopes, Melanie Schuler. Row three Coach Janet Risko, Melodie Cum- mings. Collete Dufort, Patti Rogers, Megan Stock and Robin Wotipka. Varsity volleyball 113 Variety pleases volleyball fan I like volleyball a lot; it ' s fun and challenging, exclaimed sophomore, Alissa Young. Young, who is the cap- tain of the junior varsiy volleyball team, went on to explain, All of my friends and family play it. It ' s my favorite sport. According to Young, being on the volleyball team was hard work, but it didn ' t discourage her from participa- ting in sports. After volleyball season she plans to go out for softball. Besides softball and volleyball. Young also enjoys playing the drums. We ' re getting a band together, said Young referring to herself, Susan Locke and Kelly Mouw. So far the name of the band is Casual Ac- quaintance. The girls practice in their spare time, and someday hope to travel to England where they feel they will find the best chances. Young ' s future plans also include a career as a cosmetologist. She has no plans for college so far, but if she does attend, it would be for business management. Young has also signed up for ROP in order to cosmetology. — SF Allissa Young prepares to pass the ball to setter (top). 114 k _ i ' ri -r,mmm y ) V Orange Opponent Valley 2 Canyon 2 Foothill 2 El Modena 2 1 Villa Park 2 Santa Ana 2 Tustin 2 Valley 2 Canyon 2 1 Foothill 2 1 El Modena 2 Villa Park ' 2 Santa Ana 2 Tustin 2 Potential shines in failing season It was a season of building and learning for the JV volleyball team, a young one consisting of only three juniors and all the rest sophomores. Sespite their and 14 record, the team showed good enthusiasm and improvement. We learned a lot and just kept at it and improved by the end of the season, com- mented sophomore Liz Walton. Under the good coaching of Kathy Sin- gly, the girls refused to give up. She put up with us and gave us lots of encouragement, stated Peggy Baker. The girls showed great potential for bet- tering the volleyball program as some of them will move up to varsity and others will remain on JV. We have already worked a lot together as a young team and will be improved next year, said Walton. The few highlights of the JV season were its single game wins against Foothill, Villa Park and El Modena. It was nice to get a glimpse of a winning feeling, stated Baker. — SS Michele Beasley (below left) during timeout quenches her thirst. Tina Tarney (above) prepares to spike Susan Else iabo e) pounds the ball past blocking de- fenders. JV Volleyball 115 The girls varsity basketball team nienibers are row one, Harriet White, Debbie Kerr, Rosa Garlbay. Ka- ren MeCloud, Gina Meyers and Christy George. Rok two. Coach Barbara Grainge, Susie Elsey, Melodie Cummings. Eraina Vaughn, Chris Ferguson, Collette Dufort and Coach Kathy Singly. Melodie Cummings (below) a returning varsity player goes up for a shot at the top of the key. Irvine Tournament fails to improve season record Although the season seemed bright after winning the consolation finals at the Irvine Tournament, the light dimmed as the girls varsity basketball team went through league play with only three wins. Not only was the tournament a great sea- son opener, but it was the best we played all season, said Eraina Vaughn, a senior starter at center. I averaged 1 6 rebounds a game and every one was shooting well, she added. Melodie Cummings, another senior starter said, We were quick on defense. We ail were ready to play and we used the offense to the best of our ability. The of- fense proved to be the stronger aspect of the teams games. We have a lot of people who can shoot from anywhere on the court, said Vaughn. Cummings added, We have stronger shooting from the outside. But usually try to put it up from where ever we are. Although their defense was their weaker side of play, it kept the other teams from scoring, said Cummings. Rebounding seemed to be the hardest aspect of defense for them. We have no height. We only have one tall person to rebound, said Cum- mings. She also added, We aren ' t very quick. We don ' t shift as a unit. Added to this was a problem with fouls. Teams almost always beat us at the free throw line. said Debbie Kerr, sophomore wing. Every game we have two to three people fouling out, she added. Practices were a strong point for the team. Practices were usually from two to three hours. The majority of the time is spent on fundamentals, which was what we need, said Cummings. — CS Orange Opponent 28 Tustin 45 54 Valley 37 51 Canyon 68 99 Foothill 99 42 El Modena 52 53 Villa Park 64 57 Santa Ana 44 31 Tustin 60 39 Valley 34 53 Canyon 59 99 Foothill 99 45 El Midena 50 42 Villa Park 40 48 Santa Ana 24 Debbie Kerr (above right) one of the two sophomores on the team pulls loose from a jump ball that left the other player on the floor. One of the top rebounders Rosa Garibay (right) grabs a rebound away from a Spartan 116 Kerr ' s ambition guides career 1 want to be successful in whatever I do. said Debbie Kerr, a sophomore guard on the girls varsity basketball team. It seems that she accomplished her goal as far as sports were concerned. Kerr ' s basketball career started in sixth grade and has carried her through tenth grade on varsity teams. It started with recreational basketball at home, mostly on my own, ' said Kerr. I like basketball because it ' s really intense. she said. The worst part of basketball was loosing. Especially to teams like Villa Park and El Modena, she complained. ' I hated loosing close games. If it wasn ' t for fouls, we wouldn ' t have lost as many. Another sport that Kerr has been suc- cessful in was soccer. Soccer, which she started playing in seventh grade took her all the way to Las Vegas and a second place championship win. I played mostly on the club teams. 1 went to Las Vegas with the Orange Junior Soccer Club. said Kerr, who didn ' t play soc- cer on school related teams. If they had girls soccer I would play basketball over soccer. .Although Kerr has no future plans other than to be successful she said she wanted to get married, ' but he didn ' t know about having any kids. — CS Girls varsitv basketball 117 Winning proves difficult task Winning is the thing we have the har- dest time doing, said Cindy Brewer, a cen- ter on the girls JV basketball team. The team had a one-win season. The main obstacle that hindered the team was the lack of experience. Some girls had only junior high level experience when we started. said Brewer. Nancy Van Kanten, a forward explained none of us had ever played together be- fore. Another problem was lack of motiva- tion and concentration. The first period was always a letdown. The opposing team was often able to get up to a 20 point lead to the teams four to five points. We would just be going through the motions. said Van Kanten. Although the team had problems with motivation and concentration, they had a lot of good attributes. When we first got together, our coach thought, ' we just might have a team, ' said Brewer. This was be- cause of the heighth on the team. Brewer and Van Kanten along with Kelly Mouw and Julie Franklin were able to pull down up it 20 rebounds a game. Another strong point of the team was their coach. Jeff Hammond, and their prac- tices. He was really encouraging, said Van Kanten. We prayed with him before every game, said Brewer. The strongest point of the team ' s play was its defense. We didn ' t let the other teams score, said Van Kanten. Practices, which were usually from 7:00- 9:00, took their toll on the team. Sickness went through the team and took out almost two players a game. A lot of the time we had only starters to play — no subs, said Van Kanten. Although the team didn ' t have a winning season, they had a lot of fun. We had a really good time and also learned a lot, said Brewer. — CS Under the defensive baskel, Nancy Van Kanten. (right) scrambles lor a loose ball. 118 ■s Liz Walton (left) one of the top scorers, takes a shot from the middle of the open key. On the fast-break, Patty Wallner (below) struggles to keep control of the ball. Orange Opponent 19 Tustin 50 6 Valley 40 19 Canyon 24 7 Foothill 47 25 El Modena 29 11 Villa Park 25 26 Santa Ana 17 19 Tustin 39 21 Valley 26 29 Canvon 35 16 Foothill 50 Jeff Hammond (above left) the new JV basketball coach, reviews the strategies for the press-break dur- ing a lime-out. The JV girls basketball team members are row one, Patty Wallner, Coach Jeff Hammond and Debbie Hurtado. Row two, Tiare Ou, Julie Franklin, Nancy Van Kanlen, Cmdy Brewer, Liz Walton and Tina Tarnev. Girls JV basketball 119 Tran enjoys democratic way The most important thing in the world to Kim Tran is her ■ freedom to live in the country where nobody takes advantage of anyone else. Tran was bom in Saigon, Vietnam where she was jailed for her attempts to escape from the Communist power. After being released from jail a year later, she and her family attempted another escape. Their attempts paid off as they escaped to Thailand where they waited for an opportunity to go to America and freedom. Lots of people in Vietnam are unhappy . . . they don ' t have free- dom, said Tran explaining why she and her family attempted these es- capes, Vietnam doesn ' t let me do anything. Here I feel free to do it, she added. Now Tran is involved in sports and is on the varsity tennis team, where she is in her first year of tennis. Her favorite class is tennis and her coach, Nancy Black, is her favorite teacher. Although she lives in Anaheim, Tran attends school in Orange be- cause, somebody cares about me in this school, Tran said with emotion. Orange is the perfect school. — JP Jenny North (above right) rclurns a serve at (he Tustin game. Varsity girls team members are row one Kim Tran. Ninh Pham, Alicia Ca.sner. Kim Le, Melissa Bramerd, and Tina Dudka. row two Desiree Captain, Kristy Clin- kenbeard. Lisa Silcock, Karen Schertl. Jenny North. Camille Voi;e. and Eraina Vaimhn. 120 Spirit survives despite losses Closing the season with a 2-12 record didn ' t dampen the spirits of the varsity ten- nis team. The competition was stiff, but in spite of it the team did well, said team captain Karen Schertle. One reason for the poor record was the fact that it was a young team competing in the toughest league in the state. They had to put out an extra effort in unity and com- petitiveness. It was hard on varsity because of the inexperience, said Schertle. When twenty- six seniors graduate and leave one remain- ing varsity senior, the year had to be spent rebuilding. We are a good base for next year ' s team, said senior Jenny North. To rebuild, Nancy Black set high stan- dards for the team of new players. Positive attitude, concentration, determination and stamina helped develop the team ' s ability. Although these standards were upheld, sometimes players got into their heads that they ' d lose and they tended to give up, said Jenny North. To develop a winning attitude, the team looked to friends, parents and each other with secret pals for support. — CT Orange 12 9 Opponent Valley Canyon Foothill 6 9 18 5 E! Modena 13 2 Villa Park 16 8 Santa Ana 10 3 Tustin 15 14 SA Valley 4 6 2 Canyon Foothill 12 16 6 El Modena 12 1 Villa Park 17 9 Santa Ana 9 6 Tustin 12 The tennis team (top) awaits the start of a game. Lisa Silcock (center) serves to her opponent. Coach Nancy Blacl (above left). Assistant Kim Brittain (left). 121 Kumi Freitas (above) starts off a practice match with an awesome serve. Karen Clinkenbeard (above right) returns a volley. Tina Dudka (right) returns the ball with an overhand. Orange Opponent 5 Valley 1 1 Canyon 5 1 Foothill 5 3 El Modena 3 5 Villa Park 1 5 Santa Ana 1 2 Tustin 4 6 SA Valley 5 Canyon 1 1 Foothill 5 4 El Modena 2 2 Villa Park 4 3 Santa Ana 3 2 Tustin 4 122 u - { X r VWFt Coaches provide support, unity Even though their wins were equal to their defeats making a 7-7 record, their coaches. Nancy Black, who worked with the doubles teams, and Kim Brittain who worked with the singles, still gave inspira- tion and encouragement. They are what coaches ought to be, helpful and interested in each one of us individually. said Lisa Silcock. They encourage us and are behind us even when we are losing, said Theresa Volland. This support creates team unity. Nancy Black enthusiastically said that the team ' s unity was terrific. Tennis had hard workouts with strenuous exercises like running laps, jumping rope, pushups and numerous drills. Because of these drills, the pre-season competition was fairly easy; however, some league schools were consistantly strong. The junior varsity was able to hold their own in tough situations because of their in- tense conditioning. Another reason they performed well was because of outstanding players. Coach Black noted that Kelly Flowers and Kumi Freitas were both consistent. — CT Melanie Brainerd and . nna Monteleone (above leftl discuss the skills of their teammates. Varsity girls ten- nis team members are row one Patty Sarmiento, Anna Monteleone, Kelly Flowers, Ceda Camacho, Patty Wallner, Emily Varner, Kumi Freitas, Naomi Yama- moto, and Karen Clinkenbeard. Row two Cathy Man- ning, Lisa Clayton, Raelynn Capelouto, Joanne Smith, Lisa Deacon. Lisa Campbell, Melanie Brain- erd, and Therese Sandberg. Girls JV Tennis 123 w In chemistry Khiem Tran (above! experiments with different chemicals to get the results. Collete Dufort (right) narrates as Michelle Maaske and Scott Drury act out fairy tales in French. In Mrs. Ridenours biol- ogy class, Tonya Hall (middle right) collects data from the test tubes. 124 lAcademics Return to the basics. was the hue and ery of the public as education once again came underfire. Students also saw flaws in the system and expressed a need for a more traditional approach. by Mary Clark One much-debated question of recent months has been, What is the problem with the public education system? The alarm was set off by public notice of failing Student Achievement Tests and college en- trance scores and the realization that a growing percentage of high school gradu- ates are virtually illiterate. A major problem in the public school sys- tem is that there is a lack of teachers who can teach. This is due to a lack of positions for new teachers, lack of public support, low monetary incentive, and the trend of the times leading away from desireability of social service positions. A good teacher is one who can teach students to think as indi- viduals and who can present information in such a way as to stimulate interest and the desire to learn. Today, many of the good- teacher-material college graduates are turning away from the profession in favor of higher paying, more prestigeous posi- tions. The concern and desire for money is, in the present generation, greater than the desire to serve humanity. Teaching has be- come a target for much public anger. It has deteriorated to such an extent, in the eye of the public, that it is no longer respected. The drop in enrollment and cutbacks in funding have caused severe problems. The number of counselors available to Orange High students has been reduced to a num- ber highly inadequate for meeting the de- mands placed upon them. Orange has three, hard-working counselors. They are expected to administer discipline, mediate disputes, register students, meet with par- ents, provide scholarship information, dis- tribute commendations, prevent suicides and dropouts, patrol the school at breaks, and counsel. The average student meets with his counselor twice a year, unless there is a discipline problem. There is simply no time for the personal attention so desper- ately needed at this time in life. Counselors are important and should be provided. Funding is simply a matter of priorities. When our high school students are lost, confused, or frustrated, do our second graders really need computers? The solution to many of the prob- lems of education is a reversal of public attitude. The solution to many of society ' s problems is education. The prob- lem is not so much that teacher can ' t teach, but that students have little desire to learn. The image of the teacher has di- minished from master to slave of the tax-paying society, receiving no respect from self or public. Teachers are respected for enthusiasm, capability in their field, and concern for their students. Students earn the respect of their teachers when they want to learn. For teachers and students alike, self-respect must be gained before re- spect may be given to others. Parents should emphasize the importance of educa- tion to their children and should encourage future goals and good attitudes. Teachers should be, and should be viewed by others as experts in their fields, rather than, If he were any good, he wouldn ' t be a teacher. The saying, Those who can, do, those who can ' t teach, should not be allowed to be true. Public attitude must change if the situa- tion is to improve. It can improve! Academics Division New board serves district An election ear joined several new board members and seasoned veterans who together hoped to resolve the district prob- lems and serve student needs. Casting their ballots in a staggered elec- tion, voters returned Eleanore Pleines to of- fice and choose William Steiner and Rus- sell Barrios to replace F. Bert Skiles who retired and L. Gilbert Darwin who had an- nounced his retirement but passed away on October 6. 1983. Elections were also held within the board to choose new officers. Milton Jensen was elected president, Eleanore Pleines vice president, and Bob Elliott clerk. New Board members hoped to have an impact on the district and inlTuencc some changes. Both men would like to see the parents of the community show more con- cern where the children ' s education is con- cerned. Steiner hoped being on the school board would give him a chance to speak up for all children. Barrios, whose daughters attend- ed Yorba Junior High, believed Orange is a good school district and wanted to see all the community get involved in the educa- tion of the children they serve. — KC William Steiner. Eleanore Pleines, and Russell Bur- ies, new board members, are sworn into office by Gale Pattison (right). Gale Pattison (below) confers with former Vice President Milton Jensen, who was elected president to the board in the December I election. The four members of the board are (above) Russell Bar- Board member Ruth Lvans (right) discusses issues with nos. ,)oe Chcrr . Ruth Evans, and William Steiner. an interested party. 126 Darwin ' s passing saddens district On October 6, 1983, the district was saddened b the news that twenty sear member of the school board, L. Gilbert Darwin, suffered a stroke and died driving home from vacation. He was planning on retiring from the board, which he was president of when his term expired in November. Darwin was first elected to the school board in 1962 and served as clerk and vice president before being elected as president in January of last year. Active in the community since he settled here in 1946, Darwin was a member and former master of the Or- ange Grove Masonic Lodge 293 and was active in the First Baptist Church of Orange. Darwin also had six chil- dren who graduated from Orange High, five of whom he presented di- plomas to upon graduation. Mr. Darwin has been a dedicated public servant and a longtime friend who was dedicated to the service of oulh in the Orange community, said Gale Paitison, Orange superin- tendent. — KC Last year ' s President L. Gilbert Darwin (above) served for twenty-two years before his dc; ' .!h on October 6, 1983. Member Joe Cherry above leftl looks over the agenda for the night ' - meet- ing. Newly elected officers of the school board are (left) President Milton Jensen. ice Presi- dent Eleanore Pleines, and Cicrk Bob Elliott. School board 127 Administration compensates for reductions Due to smaller state budget allocations, there have been many changes in the ad- ministration area. These changes included such things as a cutback in staffing, the introduction of several new programs, and a revised focus on the overall educational program itself. Even though the year saw a reduction in staff, we felt fortunate to welcome back Shirley Fox, our assistant principal and Rita Thompson a counselor. Both Fox and Thompson worked here in the past, and both spent last year at Vista Del Rio Jr. High. We also welcomed a new activities direc- tor Carol Fragnoli, who came to us from Canyon. 1 love everything about Orange High. The students and faculty are friendly and cooperative, said Fragnoli. Tm really happy to be back, said Fox, and this year I hope to improve instruction in all areas with a special emphasis on read- ing skills. To achieve this a reading program was instituted. According to Principal Richard Kirwan, it was designed to help students improve the reading scores. In addition to the reading program, there were programs designed to cut down on locker room thefts, improve the ampith- eater benches, and improve the bathroom facilities. The struggle to make these improve- ments in spite of staff reductions was evi- dent. This year was much more hectic having only three counselors instead of four. The students had a longer wait to sec counselors, but the staff was able to provide the same high level of service as in the past, said Helen Paxman. With less staff, it was impossible to do everything on a one-to-one basis. Things that were done individually in the past were often done as a group this year, Paxman added. Even with all the changes, students still took an optimistic view of school. The stu- dents attitudes are very good; almost every student I run across is happy and has a tremendous loyalty to Orange High, said Jerry Uffelman. Assistant principal Shirley Fox (center) enjoys the opening day assembly. Handling all the school discipline. Jerry Uffelman (right) along with the personnel secretary Vivian Verdone and the coun- seling office, accomplishes the huge task of regis- tering students. Counselor Rita Thompson (above) helps students with scholarships. Members of the administration (above) are Richard Kirwan, prin- cipal: Shirley Fox and Jerry Uffelman. assislanl principals; Helen Paxman. head counselor; Wil- liam Stotts and Rita Thompson, counselors; Canv Fragnoli. activities director. Mary Elaine Kunz, Si Coordinator. 128 Kirwan adopts fitness goals Relaxing on a beach at Maui, and jogging down a city street in Orange may seem to be on the opposite ends of the spectrum, but it is exactly this combina- tion of physical exercise and knowing how to relax that has kept Richard Kir- wan, school principal, mentally and physically in shape. 1 try to jog five miles a day, four days a week as a goal, said Kirwin. Because staying in shape is important to him, Kirwan jogs a lot in the summer time. Although he finds it difficult during the school year, he always tries to get some jogging in. He also plays golf in his free time. During the heat of last summer, while the rest of us were working or going to summer school, Kirwan and his family were sunning themselves on the beaches of Honolulu and Maui. Hawaii was very relaxing. I enjoyed the beaches and people were friendly, he said. Kirwan has three children all of whom have graduated from Orange High School. They are his two daughters Jackie and Sue and one son Dan. Kirwan feels he has done much for the school since he has been here as princi- pal. He has started the Principal ' s Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student of the Month and the Award of Excel- lence. One of my major thrusts at school has been student recognition for their achievements, he said. — L£ Showing his school spirit. Principal Richard Kir- wan (above) dresses up for Hawaiian day. 129 Staff reduction overloads art Changes in the Art Department staffing led to a limited variety of scheduled classes. Due to declining enrollment, Carol Rog- ers was transferred to Vista del Rio Junior High. As a result, crafts, jewelry and ce- ramics were no longer offered. This change affected other art classes where remaining teachers tried to accomo- date students who normally took crafts. Ac- cording to Stephanie Cunningham, her five periods of art were bursting at the seams. Cunningham also noted that the crowded conditions made it difficult to provide the personal attention students need, but she was able to cope with the situation easier than she had anticipated. Students didn ' t complain about the crowded conditions. Instead, they enjoyed the opportunity for self expression. You get to express yourself. It gives people a chance to see what I ' m like; you can tell a lot about a person by their art, said Danny Oberbeck. Other students enjoyed art because of the teacher. She is flexible in letting us do projects of our own choice and she is fun and interesting, said Mary Bowman. Molly McKean (right) starts her water color assign- ment. Mike Nine (center) despite a broken arm, puts the finishing touches on his painting. Still another reason students enjoyed art was because it helped relieve stress. It (art) gives you a chance to forget about studying and homework, Bowman noted. Photo students were motivated to enroll in their classes for other reasons. The pri- mary factor seemed to be the desire to take a class that allowed more freedom. You can leave class whenever you want: just tell him that you are going to take pictures, said Scott Yarbourgh. Many felt the course wasn ' t demanding enough. I thought that it (photo) was go- ing to be interesting and I thought I ' d learn about photography, but I haven ' t learned that much. It ' s an easy class, too easy, commented Cyndy Zaits. According to Wes Peterson, the photog- raphy teacher, his main goal was. to give people a hobby, if nothing else. One thing photo students did learn was an ability to view the world with a new perspective. It makes you more aware of v hat ' s going on around you, said Chris Douet. — CT Art Deparlmcnl teachers are Stephanie Qi nnin ai art and C.W, Peterson, photography 130 Pat McClintock (left) shows his talent as an artist by drawing a picture of the group Alarm. Mary Bowman (below) finishes the sketch of a ballerina for her water color. Danny Oberbeck (bottom) being creative and unique, paints a picture of a spoon. Lainey Smith (below) responds lo a fellow ag students call before dutifully cleaning out her steers pen. Lead- ing her steer to the gate, Carol Roe (bottom) talks soothingly to her steer. Lana Bowen (right) leads her sleer Odie, back to his stall after taking him for his exercise. 132 , • • • • • • 9d ' $y$ ' §999 • t f f Vi Cattle prove worthwhile For sixty-seven students, the agriculture and horticultural departments provided a learning laboratory. Agricultural studens had the choice of buying their cows on their own from the teacher, Frank Bowen. Every year Bowen took a trip up north and bought steers for $400 each. These steers were distributed to students through a lottery. Numbers drawn from a can determined which student got which steer. I liked being in agriculture because I learned how to give shots, dehorn, treat sickness and keep record books, said Dana Clapper. Record books were kept by all stu- dents to keep track of total spending on such things as food, grooming and veterin- arian fees. In addition to these practical skills, stu- dents learned to deal with emergencies. One casualty was Tim Farnsworths steer, ear tag number 118. Having problems breathing, the steer fell on its side. A few students noticed and held it up so it could breath. They took its temperature and found it was 108 (102 to 103 is normal for cattle.) Before they could determine the cause of the problem, the steer died. But agriculture wasn ' t all hard work. At the end of the year all of the students ef- forts were judged at the Orange County Fair. When arriving at the fair all steers must be weighed in and have to meet fair weight which is 900 pounds. Marketing was the first of the competition. All steers were brought into an arena and all flanks were felt. Red and blue ribbons were given out next, and only blue ribbon steers were sold at the auction. The next day was showman- ship. Every owner was judged on how well they handled their animal. Making money at the end of the year made all my hard work worth while, said Farnsworth. Another exciting event was a barbeque for all agricultural students and their guests. Not only did they prepare a steak dinner, they showed their steers, pigs and lambs. In addition to agriculture, there was horti- culture. Students picked oranges, trimmed trees, learned how to prune and planted tur- nips. They kept the large garden area up and helped a little with agriculture. The agriculture and horticulture teacher is Frank Bowen (below.) Sheryl Jordan (bottom left) opens her chapter box to feed the chapter steer that was put in her care before Lana Bowen bought it. Frank Bowen (below) welcomes Duane Sharpe to the livestock show in Mav. . ' Kgriculture Horticulture 133 Career choice pleases Dodson After teaching Accounting to twenty-four different graduating classes at Orange, Max Dodson knew that he had made the right career choice for himself. I had decided in High School I wanted to be a teacher of English, said Dodson explaining his choice. But, contrary to earlier plans, Dodson went along with his high school Eng- lish teacher ' s advice and majored in something with a future . . . Business. It was both a career and an opportu- nity to teach, and he took advantage of it. I just knew what I wanted to do, said Dodson. Dodson, a father of three boys, one of whom attends Orange, is involved in sports and his family. His sons are all into some sort of sport and Dodson finds time to attend as many of their games as possible. As well as his interests in sports Dodson also enjoys music. He likes some classical as well as the popular music of the fifties ' . Dodson ' s wish for the world is that people would communicate with each other. He explained himself further by saying, Communication seems to be so hard and yet it really should be very easy. Dodson believes that the students should be taking advantage of the school and find the time and opportu- nity to get involved as much as they can. — JP 134 Business stresses profit Qualifiers, ok, number 8. Proper posture. Ok, begin, said Phyllis Hawkeye Stratton as she started her typing class on its next lesson. Stratton believed as well as the rest of the Business Department, that the students should take advantage of his chance to excel in the business world by getting ahead while still in high school. Orange High is a lot smaller than other schools and it ' s not as business oriented, said Kevin Cooper, a senior. But Stratton believed that the kids should be confident in whatever they do and therefore she faith- fully taught the basic typing techniques . Stratton ' s ways of enforcing her typing techniques involved a certain and unique in- dividual (portrayed by herself) on a bath- room plunger which read, You Goofed. This plunger was used as an attitude rein- forcer as well as a helpful reminder to do your best. She gave this award to anyone who forgot her rules: 1) Feet flat on the floor. 2) Wrists up. 3) Eyes on the book. She ' s hard but you learn a lot, said Wendy Coverly, I work in a doctors office and it really helps to know the keyboard. — JP I ' -.,d „ IX Vangie Martinez (above right) takes notes while Mr. Dodson lectures as Mary Jo Mayfeild fights to stay awake. Typing a sample out of the typing book, Luanna Quintard and Kim Burch (far left) wait for Ms. Stratton ' s signal to start. Dan Smith (left) checks his balance on his homework before turning it in to Mr. Dodson. The business teachers are Richard Gully, Fran Morone and Phyllis Stratton. Balancing accounts rcniains a perplex mg problem for Greg Ferris in ac- counting (lop). Business 135 Practical arts refine skills The sound of aspiring mechanics work- ing and the smell of grease and oil greeted the senses of a visitor to third and fourth period auto shop. Repairs done by students included brakes, oil changes, lub jobs, tire changes, general tunc ups, and some body work. Oth- er students installed stereo and alarm sys- tems in their cars. As a class project, the students in auto worked on a 1 940 Ford Coupe donated to the class by their instructor Russell Schnepp. The project goal was to get the car running in order to be able to show it at the Orange Mall practical arts display. The whole class is working on Mr. Schnepp s 40 Ford. Everyone does a little bit of work on it to try and get it running, said senior Chris Ison. Besides working on their own cars, auto students were able to do repairs on other student ' s cars and teacher ' s cars. It ' s a pretty good deal, said Ison, The labor is free, the only thing they pay for arc the parts. Although not all the students enrolled in auto shop planned to make a career in me- chanics, most agreed that the class was worth while. it ' s a good class if you don ' t mind get- ting your hands dirty, said senior Rick Hurlado. Other practical arts classes included Clothing Lab, Foods, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, and Drafting. Kent Silva (above right) carefully measures his draw- ing bctore turning il in to Mr. McCabe. Chris Ison and Rick Hurtado CmiWrf c work together to clean a water pump. The practical arts teachers are Barbara Boling. Jon Looney, Vern McCabe and Russell Schnepp. 136 Mike Cronin, Ruben Luna, Dave Armstrong and Ryan Mason (above) take apart part of the 1940 Ford engine the auto classes rebuilt. In advanced foods, Jennifer Costner (left) melts butter in a saucepan be- fore adding it to the other ingredients in her recipe. Practical Arts Medieval age enlightens Beowolf and Macbeth led the British lit- erature classes through a wonderland of the Anglosaxon and Elizabethan Ages. Al- though some of the work was hard to com- prehend, most students enjoyed studying these ages. It ' s not as hard as history, but you get a lot of good history background. said Junior Naomi Cohen, a student in Pa- tricia Taylor ' s class. I like lit classes be- cause it ' s more fun to learn about history in English than to practice grammar, she added. Besides studying old English poetry, the British Lit classes also portrayed charac- ters from the Canterbury Tales, a collection of tales told by some travelers to keep them- selves entertained on their pilgrimage to the Canterbury Cathedral. Keith Nash stated that he took British Lit because, I thought it would be interest- ing. But I get bored with some of the poetry because it ' s hard to understand. While British Lit classes learned of he- roes and tales, the Sophomore English classes studied composition, essay skills, and vocabulary. The honors classes also studied Julius Caesar. Chris Cooper, a sophomore in Irene Mat- thews honors class said, ' like Mrs. Mat- thews — she ' s really nice, but I ' ve always hated Vocabulary. But no matter what English class they were in, most students enjoyed their class. It ' s a requirement to graduate — some- thing you have to do, said Michele Jones, a senior. Besides, it prepares me for col- lege, she added. — TM Professional actor Jim Ryan (right) performs King Lear in a special Shakespearean presentation for the English classes. Portraying characters from the Can- terbury Tales. Quentin Hidalgo and Jim Krouskop enact selected scenes for the class. 138 Teachers in the English department are Shirks Bock- elman. Alfreida Hull. S.K. Johnson. Nancy Kiddie, Irene Matthews. Sherri Murphy. C.W. Peterson. James Reed. Judi Roudanez. Jean Slack. Patricia Taylor, and Tim Tivenan (top). Nancy Naganuma (aborej recites her lines in the Canterbury tales one last time before going on stage. Robin Wotipka (left) finishes an assignment while Linda Lu waits to present a class project in British literature. English Olimpia Escamilla (below) enjoys lunch with her bud- dy while rilling in her report of the past week ' s activi- ties. Evaluating reports is one of the various duties, ElA coordinator Eleanor Morgan performs (right). Edibles are a worthy diversion for Senior Megan Stock (above) as she sits through an ElA meeting. A relationship is developing between Dori Pugh and her friend Nga Tran (right) as they share a friendly conversation during one of their meetings. Eleanor Morgan and Chris Pallan both teach classes which help students learn finglish as a sec- ond language (abo e). A 140 . t. EIA facilitates adjustment For the fourth semester, the English in Action program was active. This project which was taken by students as a class, at- tempted to bridge the cultural gaps on the Orange High campus and unify students. Students in the program represented twenty-seven countries. Most of these for- eign students, ranging from Vietnamese to Syrian, were unable to speak English when they arrived at Orange. Help was on the way, however, as non-English speaking stu- dents learned that they could acquire an English-speaking friend to assist them in learning (from their point of view) a foreign language. An unexpected 146 foreign students ar- rived at the first meeting. However, only 28 actually signed up for the program. The turnout was great, I was surprised, said Mary Elaine Kunz, adviser of English-In- Action and School Improvement coordina- tor. Each of the 28 foreign students was paired with buddies that were deter- mined by personal data sheets filled in by the students. Due to a shortage of male stu- dents the American students were paired with two or more new American ones. Not enough boys were in the program so each had two buddies, commented Kunz. The partners were required to spend a minimum of five hours together doing var- ious activities. We baked cookies, went on field trips, or just talked, said sophomore Dan Buys. Buys had two buddies, Houng Ho and Quoc Hoang. Sometimes I would eat lunch with Thary Lao, my buddy, watch television, or go to school sports events, said EIA par- ticipant, Megan Stock. Weekly report forms were to be turned in on Mondays detailing activities the two or sometimes three friends shared. Students received 5 credits for taking the class on an arranged-time basis. But some suggested this was not the only reason they joined. I volunteered because I wanted to help them (the students) adapt to the American way of life, said Stock. People think they ' re different but they ' re just normal. They just speak another language, she added. I ' m in it because I like it and maybe it might reduce prejudices around school, added Buys. — JK A chance al Icainmy a ncu language is on the mind,s of EIA participants Thary Laoe and Loan Troung (above). English In Action 1 4 i New words worth effort Other than having one year of foreign language as a college entrance require- ment, students ' main reason for taking a foreign language scemea to be the desire to learn about a culture different than Amer- icas . Teachers fed this desire by having the students participate in varied activities. We do oral reports on things about their culture, like fashion, music, art and dance, said Michelle Maaske about her French class. Mrs. Cohen has us put on skits in French, like ' Cinderella ' and ' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, ' said Julie Alma- zan. In German class Dennis McGeahy had students bring in German food for the class to get a taste of Germany. We sing Christmas carols in Spanish, said Chris Garcia about his Spanish class that Norm Blanco teaches. Although grades are important, the emphasis was on learning, said Eric Bastin. Many students hoped to apply what they learned in foreign language classes when they traveled to Mexico and Europe. Mi- chelle Maaske planned to get into the fash- ion designing business and said that she will probably end up in Europe sooner or later. She also stated that, It sounds im- pressive to be able to speak French in that field of business. Julie Almazan also planned to travel to Europe. I want to go to Europe as an exchange student, said Al- mazan. Although Eric Bastin had already been to Germany, he stated I will probably go back there again because we have friends there. Chris Garcia often goes to Rosarita, Mexico with his family and friends. It ' s nice to know what people are saying to you and to be able to understand your relatives, said Garcia. — CT Than. Phan, Nhi Pham. Charlotte Tinne. Vi Duong, and Joe Tran, reenact Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in French. 142 v- l.- ■- ' ., • ' % v V 7 ' r i4 -V Melissa Esparza (left) is hard at work in Norm Blan- co ' s Spanish class. Steve Milliken (below) learns cor- rect German pronunciation through the use of record- ed lessons. The foreign language teachers are Norm Blanco, Spanish; Dora Cohen, French; Dennis McGeahy, (Department Chairman) German; Arthur Squires-Chavez, Spanish. All four teachers planned to star in and produce a foreign language tilm (with suhtitles) to encourage students to sign up for their classes. Brandi Burbridge (Left) por- trays Cinderella ' s stepmother in French class pro- duction of the fairv tale Foreign Language 143 College-bound select advanced placement I wanted a challenge and I know Ad- vanced Placement history looks impressive on my transcripts, explained Nancy Na- ganuma. By taking AP U.S. history, students like Naganuma received high school and col- lege credits. Up to five points of college credit could be earned. A college AP test was given at the end of the year to deter- mine how many points each student would receive. Naomi Cohen said, I took the class be- cause 1 wanted to exempt some history from college. The class is run similarly to a college class. Stover gives page after page of notes at a very rapid pace, just like a college pro- fessor, expressed Sandy McClain. Detailed objective tests, lengthy essays and a different kind of test called a Docu- ment Based Questions (DBQ), are the three types of tests given in this class. A DBQ gives the students a series of docu- ments and then asks a question that is to be answered by using his own knowledge of the subject and quotes from the documents. Stover, Gilmer, and Preleznik all taught AP I enjoy switching teachers because its a change and each teacher is teaching the subject that they know the most about, said Cohen. In AP the students do not have enough time to watch many films or make videos like the regular U.S. history classes did. We will miss out on some fun activities, but at the end of the year when 1 take the test and get college credit, it will be all worth while, said Angela Keith. Besides AP honors modern world history and honors American democracy were of- fered. Regular classes in modern world his- tory, U.S. history, American democracy and comparative political sciences were of- fered to students who did not want to take something as difficult as an honors class. The members of the Social Science Deparlmenl (be- low) are Jesse Brashears, U.S. history; Judith Gilmer, U.S. history; Edward Graham, social psychology; Robert Gunther, modern world history; Thomas Jud- son. modern world history; Harold Prange, compara- tive political science; James Preleznik, U.S. history; Ellery Slick, modern world history; Hazel Stover, U.S. history; Norman Syler, American democracy. LA f i 144 Etr: Knowledge of far off countries crowds the thoughts of Elizabeth Wilson, Naomi Yamamoto, Karyn Evans, and Tammy Crandall (left). Hal Prange holds his class ' s attention with his humorous lectures (below). During a history test. David Reece tries to answer the questions (bottom left). Frank Grajalv looks to Henry Quintero ' s paper (bottom) for a definition of terms, a frequent, if not dreaded, history assignment. Social studies 145 Copy schedule strains talents Sitting on strangely contorted chairs, staff members labored over outdated and broken typewriters hop- ing the cloud of confusion would lift long enough for them to complete what seemed to be an impossible deadline schedule. No one ever told me the deadline was today; how was I suppose to know I had a feature to do? groaned Steve Short from under the table. With a small staff and deadlines out number- ing the staff the pressure rose, I can ' t handle it any more! My page isn ' t done! 1 don ' t have any pictures for it, shreiked Susan Fallica. As the problems accumulated, the tension gave way to humor. Give me chocolate, 1 need help! pleaded Advi- sor, Nancy Kiddie. I think it ' s time for a party, said David Marot. For each page a story was needed and the story required at least three interviews with students not in Annu- al. However, with new restrictions on campus grounds, it made it difficult for the staff to call on students. In spite of what seemed to be insur- mountable obstacles, the staff func- tioned as one. Having a small staff made it possible for everyone to work with each other so each could develop his own strength .... Diana Carroll, Cyndee Trenner. and David Marot (above right) discuss their deadline problems. What ' s a good lead? said .lim Krouskop (above) struggling with his third football story. Tim Stewart ' s gift of jacks delights Qucntin Hidalgo at the staff Christmas party. Reverse the negative: just flop it, said Nancy Kiddie (center). 146 CCA xi AAtA. In September, students with little or no experience in journalism struggled to learn such things as layout design, interviewing techniques, writing, and cropp ing. I feel totally lost. I didn ' t know what the heck you guys were talking about. Cropping — what ' s that? said a confused Cyndee Trenner. Luckily experienced veteran staff mem- bers were on hand to assist those who felt lost. With 288 pages to do, the staff generally made compromises on duties. ' Til draw your layout if you ' ll type my copy volun- teered Jim Krouskop. Sometimes the closeness of the staff led to what resembled sibling rivalry and students became involved in one anothers personal lives. Get a real boy friend! cringed Quentin Hidalgo. ■ I hate youl Sometimes I just want to pluck your eyebrows out, retaliated Cheryl Schaum. Although many projects went on at the same time, it all came together as a unified book in the end. The staff wanted a quality book and that was the purpose of the annual. I wanted to be a part of putting the book together and I also wanted a .say in what went on with the yearbook. said Krouskop. — EL .Annual staff 147 Alma Carey Zunima (top) makes her string book, a note book of her completed work. In the darkroom, Todd Matthews and April Beier (above) look over action photos for the sports page. Editor-in-chief RoseAnne Rodriguez works on pasting up the Hunl s of Orange calendar. Rodriguez plans to prepare for a journalism career at USC. Reflector wins recognition The experience, enthusiam and dedica- tion exhibited by the staff of the Reflector paid off early. In a competition with many other high schools, the first Reflector won the South- ern California Journalism Education Asso- ciation (SCJEA) award for most improve- ment over last year ' s first edition. This year ' s staff is compatible, capable and in addition we have a majority of sen- iors so we also have experience, said Irene Matthews, Reflector adviser. Both Angela Ambriz and RoseAnne Ro- driguez spent two weeks last summer in a special writing camp. Ambriz attended a journalism camp at USC. This helped and strengthened Angela ' s writing. said Mat- thews. Rodriguez went to CSAA, a camp in San Luis Obispo. It helped her to focus on what her responsibilities as an editor are, Matthews added. The SCJE convention was held at the Register this year. Angela Keith, Wendy Belanger and Alysia Stewart went to repre- sent the Reflector staff. They were shown what should and what shouldn ' t be done in a newspaper; they toured the facilities and attended workshops. It was at this confer- ence thst the Reflector won most im- proved first newspaper of the year. According to Rodriguez, the Gallup Award, from Quill and Scroll, the highest award for an outstanding school newspaper was presented to the Reflector staff at the beginning of this year (for last year ' s work). The award is recognized nationally and made everyone associated with it very proud. We plan to go to all the write-offs this year, and we ' re especially anxious to go back to the OCJ A because last year we took sweepstakes, said Rodriguez. In addition to winning awards, the Re- flector staff made OHS Hunk calenders and sold them for $5 each. They used this money to go to Phoenix, Arizona for the National JEA convention. The convention was in April and had lots of workshops and competitions. There were ten people from the staff attending. Mrs. Matthews gave us her encourage- ment and guidance so we could have the most professional paper possible, said An- gela Keith. She added, the most common statement made about the Reflector is that it resembles a college paper. — LE Writing stories and critiquing newspapers are two ac- tivities that Thong Phan and John Escobedo (left) do. The Reflector staff members are (above) Row one Noel Noland. RoseAnne Rodriquez, Editor-in-Chief: Corky Snider, Angela Keith. Alysia Stewart, and Ka- ren Scherlle. Row two Irene Matthews, adviser; Cindy Wong, John Escobedo, Darin Fectzo, Wendy Be- langer, and Angela Ambriz. Row three Camille Voge, Shawn Murphy, Thong Phan, Manny Escuela. Kathy Griffiths, Todd Matthews, April Beier, Alma Carey Zunigo, Geordan McQuiston and Carol Lujan. Reflector 149 The Bass Clef Choir (right) performing in the Winter Concert are front row Jim Kelly, Frank Sierra, Steve Short, Dung Phan, Dat Do, and Dan Ruiz. Row two Charles Evans, Eric Swinney, and Ray Vanderaa. Row three Bill Kilfeather, Jeff Gloria. Mike Jordan, Lee Hagcrty, Steve Barton. Mark Huston, Ed Lee, and Tony Ramos. The Chamber Singers (below) are front row Melanie Brainerd, Kim Benkendorf, Mike Mueller, Jeff Bell, Tim Magill, Darrin Degenhardt, Kelly Higgins, Kelli McCabe, Delia Jimenez. Row two Trish McCabe, Nancy Brandt, Andrea Collier. Mary Sigalas, Joe Perry, Scott Drury, Peter Lindskoog. Chris Meserve. Mark Huston, Jayne Hurry, Rose Col- gan, and Sheila Weiderhaft. i The Advanced Treble Ensemble (above) performing in the Winter Concert are (front row) Valerie Steube. Mandi Sellers, Kristina Wagner, Susana .Acosta, Ni- cole Gress, Lisa Fields, Lee Ann Downey. Michelle Blickhahn. and Delia Jimenez. Row two. Kim Benken- dorf, Sherri Johnson, Julie Bell. Tamara Smith, Lisa Byrne, Elizabeth Hoskins. Kelly Costa. Cynthia Cor- lez. Lisa Rosson. and Jennifer Sevier. (Row three) Annette Daly. Wendy Hunter, Shawna McCallister. Nancy Brandt, Michelle Beasley, Gloria Rcnner, Tra- ccy Krebs, Adele Hartman. Melissa Venard. Jodee Perrv. Rhonda Jackson, and Heather Barnes. 150 Singers chorus praise Mr. Short is a nice guy, has lots of ideas and keeps youth in choir instead of making it boring. He goes out and makes opportuni- ties for us to perform, said Mary Sigalas. A full schedule kept choir classes singing. Along with doing concerts for the school, the choir sang at Disneyland, and went on a tour to San Francisco and Northern Cali- fornia. At Disneyland the choir sang in the Can- dle light Procession during the Christmas holidays. Disneyland officials thought they did such a fine job that they were invited back to sing in the Celebrate America pag- eant in February. In addition to more Performances the numbers in the choir classes grew. We have a much better program and things sound better, said Scott Drury. People are more experienced this year, added Sigalas. Along with the performances came the fun times too. After a performance we go out for pizza and we have a lot of fun, said Jodee Perry. We talk and play video games. The program isn ' t only singing. We get together to have fun and develop friend- ships, said Drury. — DM Choral music teacher Mike Short (center) sings the pitch for the opening of a new piece of music. Rehears- ing for an upcoming concert are (front row) Bryan Healey, Lee Hagerty, and Dat Do. (Row two) Charles Evans, Steve Short, and Eric Swinney (below) Choral music 151 Noel Noland (below) memorizes her lines in a quiet corner of ihe drama room. Alma Careyzuniga. director ot Night Must Fall. closely follows a rehearsal (right). 152 Kick-back myth ends, actors find insights Drama isn ' t just for actors. It ' s for ev- eryone who wants to be able to associate with other people, said Laurel Robinson, a junior in drama. It ' s an excellent class to take if you want to learn how to be yourself around others. added senior Paul Angell, explaining how drama helped most people open up and be- come friendlier around new people. Those who took drama as kick-back English credits. soon learned that this was not the case. Memorizing lines, shortening plays, and acting in front of a crowd quickly became time-consuming activities. And faking it wasn ' t as easy as it would seem either. You learn a lot about others — who ' s dependable, and who ' s trustworthy, and who ' s not. You have to count on others. If our partner doesn ' t know his lines, you both fail, said Alma Careyzuniga. Drama ' s main activities of the year were their two plays. First semester, they per- formed a ' whodunit ' called Night Must Fall, and the play of the second semester was a musical named Music Man. It ' s hard to work with all types of people and get them to work together. said Car- c zuniga, director of Night Must Fall. But when that does happen, it ' s really good. Part of the fun of drama seemed to lie in Paul Woods, the Drama teacher. If ou know him, you consider him more of a father than a teacher, said Angell. Woods made it easier on his students the first day of school when he told them that they weren ' t there to learn a play or to test acting abilities, they were there to learn about themselves and each other. The first assignment of the year was the Brown Bag. Students brought in things that were most important to them, and had a giant Show and Tell session. The first time was really hard to act because I didn ' t know anyone. Once I knew everybody, it was really easy. said Carey Zuniga. — TM Paul Woods (left) cues his students at an after school practice for the fall play. Darren Cobb and Lucinda Stroud (above left) laugh over a momentary blackout lhe ' ve caused on stage. Nicole Bilau and Jim Bolton (above) rehearse for Night Must Fall. Drama 153 Tough schedule taxes marchers Mark time hut, tap tap tap lap, one two three four, and the band sprang to life with the marching strains of The Thunder, the band ' s competition march. First semester the sometimes discordant sounds of the band practicing for field show competitions echoed through the halls. The field show consisted of a number of songs from Broadway musicals such as Annie, 42nd Street, and West Side Story. Field shows are my favorite activity; we get more response from the audience. In parades they only see part of our routine, said Leanna Gilbert. Performing took the band to competition as far away as Palmdale and locally to Westminister, Disneyland, and Knotts Ber- ry Farm. The band ' s better than last year but be- cause we are so small we have to stay to- gether and help each other out, said color guard captain Michelle Moore. Many complained that the performance schedule was too much stress. In fact, in December the drum major resigned leaving the band up in the air. However, members quickly pulled themselves together and went on with their competitions. Some offered solutions to the stress. We need to build up morale before this band can really get going, said Vangie Mar- tinez. What we need to make band more fun is more activities such as parties, and pic- nics, added Gilbert. The band did plan some non-performing activities. One such activity was a dance. It was to accomplish two things, one to earn money for the group, and also for students to have a good time. Other activities the band held were nu- merous candy and bake sales. Moore summed it up nicely when she said, Everybody should be proud of them- selves; we ' ve had a lot of problems but ev- erybody hung in there. It ' s been a hard year. — DM Richard Razey (right) during a field show expresses himself through his saxophone. ' ■liTfiJ- «-i,:- 154 memm ■■ i i ■J 1 .if i mX ' k WIf m ji fiiniJ- a - -sum i Har V m IPr ..-r. -- B ' ' B Michelle Moore (center) performs her flag work dur- ing a half time show. Joel Gilmer and Zach Schnepp (left) concentrate on field maneuvers during field show competition. The band and color guard members (left) are front row Charles Wolf, Bob Stankan, Tammy Donar, Leanna Gilbert, Christie Clayton, Kelly Brannon, Kristine Lindmeier, Vangie Martinez. Janelle Kay, Cindy Schicfclbcin, Michelle Moore, and Rhonda Perez. Row two Linda Nicolosi, Joe Nevarez, James Jung. Jim Bongiovanni, Bryan Costello, Tonya Nelms, Ka- ren Gallaher, Laura Earnhardt, Sheryl Jordan. Joel Gilmer, and Cynthia Cortez. Row three Tiarre Ou, Kelly Mouw, Jon Wingard, Dan Velderrain, Tom Ro- driquez, Ed Little. John Jensen. Frank Ambriz, Da- vid Marot, Allan Ash. and Veronica Trejo. Row four Lorrie Blanton, Bart Hike, John Contri, John Lucky, . my Greb. Bob Sokol, Tom Kinney, Scott Akins, Jose Gonzalez, Zach Schnepp, and Rhonda Jackson. Row ri e Raynee Murphy, Ray Wolpert, Darren Johnson, John Drouin, Larry Jones, Richard Razey, Brian Lu- cas, Ben Akins, Brian Ehrlich, Rob Sneath, and Kris Magallanes. Concert band (above) entertains a packed Little Theatre crowd during the winter concert. Band 155 Olympic chance excites squad I think it ' s really neat! We work really hard, and I think it ' s great we get a chance of a lifetime to do something like this, said drill team member, Stephanie Simcic, ex- huberant over her chance to perform in the opening ceremony of the Olympic games. Simcic, like other drill team members, auditioned to be a part of the ' 84 Olympic ceremony. Our drill team was the only one chosen in this district and will perform along with thirty-six other schools from outside of Los Angeles. Being chosen was, a big honor said Laurie Qualseth, a drill team member. Qualseth went on to say that drill team was more exciting this year because of the Olympic participation. Beside performing in the Olympics, an- other change was the addition of a new ad- viser. I think she ' s a really good asset for drill team, said Simcic, speaking of the new adviser. Miss Donna Rieder. One of the reasons this was true, according to Qualseth, was that the former adviser Leanna Shibata had to take a lot of time for a health class she taught at Orange. She finally quit because she felt she was cheat- ing us, noted Qualseth. To many such as Simcic, drill team was worth joining because it provided a source of involvement as a sophomore and as a junior. However, Simcic commented that others may not be suited to drill team be- cause it takes a lot of time. But, it does teach you a lot of discipline, and it ' s fun if you like to dance and workout, said Sim- cic. — SF Michelle Nicasio (right) stands at attention during a halftime show at a football game. 156 Drill team members Laurie Qualseth. Lisa Labrado, Kim Drouin. Kmi Clark. Carleen Slaughter. Missy Talisman, Michelle Nicasio and Tina Miller (left) practice a routine before an assembly. Ending a half- time show are drill team members Bounty Edwards, Lynn Hargrave, Cheryl Sutliff, Tina Miller, Laura Brown, Carlo De Mars, Marlys Isakson, Pooya Pierce, Michelle Nicasio, Renee Thelian, and Missy Talis- man. jmp iM i iA Vi Before an assembly I ammy Salinas (middle) practices. Laurie Qualseth, Sheila Weiderhaft. Lisa Labrado and Stephanie Simcic (right) watch drill team practice.. Drill team 157 O period, or early morning practice, takes its toll on Junior Bob Sokol (right). Jazz band trumpets talents The silence was broken by the sounds of saxophones, trumpets and drums resound- ing throughout the band room. This oc- curred daily, Tuesday-Friday, at 6:45 un- beknown to most students. However, stu- dents did know when the cadence was coordinated to produce a sound possessed by none other than the jazz band. This unit of musicians performed various arrangements ranging from old and n;w jazz to modern, popular songs. The jazz band displayed their talents at every home basketball game motivating the crowd and the team. When the crowd ' s down, the mood picks up in the dome when the jazz band plays. said Junior Clark Brown. The band consisted of eighteen members, all of whom were skilled in the art of music. The cream of the crop was taken from each section of our larger band, said drummer Peter Lindskoog. There ' s a lot of talent in it, especially in the trumpet sec- tion, he added. The band toured other schools during the second half of school. A tour that lasted one week proved to be amusing. We got a lot of exposure and at the same time had a good time, said Lindskoog. The jazz band was headed and directed by Charles Wolf, who occasionally accom- panied the band in a few numbers. Also during the second semester, the band was fortunate to gain the skills of Zach Schnepp who added to their already talented percussion section. Being a member of jazz band was an experience and 1 got to know a lot of peo- ple, said Lindskoog. — A Saxophone players Joe Nevarez and Brian Ehrlich (right) could achieve the fame of Boots Randolf with continued practice on synchronization. 4 158 The jazz band (below) performed at many locations including tlie Little Theatre where they gave a Winter Concert. A Concentration envelops Darrin Degenhardt on the ' Keyboard as Tammy Donar quietly watches (above). Jazz band Members of ihe Math Department (above) Charles Fish- er, Algebra; Lee Kenigson, Algebra; Vernon McCabe, Applied Math; Carolyn Mclver. Math Fundamentals; Pa- tricia McCollom. Algebra; George Miller. Math Funda- mentals; Dave Nicol. Geometry and Calculus; Carol Per- kins. ICM; Jerrol Williams. Geometry; Linda Williams Math Aide. 160 Difficult math classes pose advanced problems I don ' t like it at all. It ' s just super-hard, and I doubt if Til ever put it to use, stated Jud Wallace expressing what seemed to be the overall feeling toward the advanced math classes, i hate it, ' continued Wal- lace, and if you don t like it. it isn t easy. If math classes like Algebra II. Geome- tr . ICM. and Calculus were generally dis- liked though, then why did people take them? I took ICM because m parents wanted me to. said Greg Marone. I still thought it was a useless class. However, there are some people that felt they needed math, and still others that even liked it. Ken Wada, a senior calculus stu- dent that wanted to major in engineering or math said. I ' m not good in English or any- thing else, so I have an easy time in math. It s great! Wada who is thinking about being a math teacher added. I think Math is a good class to take, and it really makes me happy. ' -QH In Honors Algebra II, Amy Ale.x (bottom left) gets a head start on her homework, (left) Charles Fisher attempts to explain the FOIL method to his Algebra I class. Brandi Burbridge (below center) asks her neigh- bor to help explain the lecture. Math Aide Linda Wil- liams (below) helps a student with a difficult problem. Math 161 J Driving instructor John Komanapalli (above) lectures to his fourth period class. Jose Mendoza (right) effort- lessly does a few pull-ups. P.E. staff members are Nancy Black, Lanny Carter and Elizabeth Mulkerin. Lynda Tran ( top) leads the class in stretching exer- cises. 162 Simulation, practice promote health, satisfy requirements Learning the rules of the road and learn- ing some basics about the body were the main topics covered by the State Require- ments program. In order to graduate, each student was required to take one quarter of drivers edu- cation and one quarter of health. Drivers education covered things like the basic rules of the road and the effect of alcohol on a person ' s ability to get behind the wheel. As part of the class, students participated in a simulated driving exper- ience. The simulators taught students how to control a car and how to drive defen- sively. After the simulators most of the drivers-to-be were ready to go on to behind- the-wheel instruction in a real car. Health, another important part of state requirements, taught students some basic facts about their bodies. The class covered topics such as mental health, reproduction, chronic disease, and drug abuse. Also covered during health was a career unit where students looked into possible careeer choices and their opportunities. Another requirement for graduation was that each student had to take at least twen- ty credits of physical education. P.E. classes participated in such sports as volleyball, Softball, and badminton. P.E. classes were graded according to partcipation, skill, improvement, and the number of suits each student had. — KE State requirements a Mr. O. retires After devoting 32 years in the Sci- ence Department Walt Osenbaugh will retire. Besides teaching Chemis- try, Osenbaugh also has taught phys- ics, general science. Algebra I, driv- er ' s training and coached weight football. Mr. Osenbaugh graduated from Whittier College and did his graduate work at Cal State Long Beach. He was a student worker here before be- ing hired as a chemistry teacher. Osenbaugh received the job over an- other eligible man because the hiring committee decided that he would want to stay a long time. In addition to teaching. Osenbaugh was in charge of the Key Club (a boys service club) during the 1960 ' s. Osenbaugh said, The Key Club was the most rewarding experience I have had at Orange High because 1 had the opportunity to meet many marvelous young men and watch them succeed. Osenbaugh was in charge of the Aca- demic Decathalon for the past two years. After retiring Osenbaugh plans on doing some golfing and going back to school and taking a philosophy and a religion class. Osenbaugh said. I enjoy working « ilh the people, especially the young- sters who are absolutely exciting and dclichtful. JB 164 In physics Brian Geis (far left) with help from his lab partner Minh Thain tries to discover what type of metal the rod is made of. During a bone practicum, physiology students Derek Johnson and Lisa Silcock (below) struggle to answer the question before the cuckoo sounds. During a lab, Ed Morley (left) neglects uearing his plastic goggles. Michelle Jones, Troy Can- delor and Kojo Yeboah follow instructions and wear their protective goggles. Students find honest answers Not all of my students will become sci- entists, but most of them will become par- ents. said Linda Ridenour, explaining the reproductive unit included in biology and ph siolog . This was not a sex education unit that dealt with prevention, because the School Board has not approved it yet. By law, a letter had to be sent home to parents to inform them that their children were study- ing reproduction. Patti Silva said, I did not think enough was covered on this topic. In spite of restrictions on this unit, stu- dents enjoyed this topic. Tad Meyer said, I l)ked studying reproduction more than oth- er topics because it was more interesting. During class students were able to par- ticipate in discussions and were encouraged to ask questions. Most students took the subject matter seriously and did not get em- barrassed. Sharon Landsperger said, Mrs. Ridenour was open and honest, and told the truth. 1 try to present this unit in a caring ,ii)iu)sphere and teach the students about their bodies and give them the correct infor- mation, commented Ridenour. — JB Barricades are used to prevent Prashant Panchal, Car- olynn Silva, and Carol Roe from cheating on a lest in Honors Biology (left). Science teachers (left) are Jack Dayneko. biology; Gary Stevens, biology; Linda Ridenour, physiology and biology; Jerrol Williams, physics. p? ' mm k- f m W ' c,«|W f % Science 165 special services fill in gap While most students recognized the as- sistance they received in the typical class- room, other areas sometimes went unno- ticed. Nevertheless, students and teachers alike were directly affected by the special services provided by the Site Council, the library, the Health Office, and the special education program. The site Council, formed of representa- tives from the school and community, was interested in improving the quality of edu- cation at this school site. A goal they achieved last year was to bring Orange High into the computer age. This year, they hoped to build on last year ' s achievements. The Budget committee, headed by Char- lie Fisher, recommended projects involving computer and video equipment, the devel- opment of a multi-purpose computer lab, computer terminal for counselors, and a channel for TV for the Social Science De- partment. We need to purchase computers to ad- vance our services, said Fisher. The main function of the council was to distribute the funds from the School Impor- vement Program. And, of course, these funds were in de- mand as everyone attempted to improve his program. Journalism classes hoped to be the recipient of a computer so as to intro- duce student journalists to word processing while Carol Perkins, Math Department Chairman, expressed a need for an ad- vanced computer course. Other departments also felt compelled to move into the twenty first century. I feel a strong need for a computer in the library, said librarian Mary Waters, who came to Orange from Portola Jr. High. Her first year here. Waters spent consid- erable time getting accustomed to the li- brary facilities. I first had to learn what the faculty expects from the library, learn the curriculum and continue the operation of the library, said Waters. She felt a strong need for a computer in the library. It would save the library staff hours in textbook records and calculation, Waters noted. Besides benfitting the li- brary staff, she believed that the student body would also feel the effects of a modern record keeper. We could instantly tell stu- dens where to find information on a sub- ject, said Waters. In addition to running the library. Wa- ters conducted a folk literature program. I started it when I learned that folk lit classes actually studied folk and fairy tales, she said. I worked two weeks and for their final they went over to the elementary schools and told their stories, she ex- plained. In other areas, computers couldn ' t offer solutions because sometimes only the hu- man touch will do. The health office was one such place. Due to budget reductions in the district, the school nurse was cut from the staff and replaced with a health clerk, Rhonda Ray- mond. Raymond ' s job was giving first aid to students who came in with twisted ankles and students who became ill and needed to be sent home. Most cases that came in were minor, but occasionally we had emer- gencies that came in where we had to get ihcni home fast, said Rhonda Raymond. — LE Mary Waters (center) checks over the video machine and T.V. after it is returned to the library. Rhonda Raymond (right) tallcs to a parent whose child is ill at school. 166 Special service personel are Marguerite Blakemore, Library: Susan Casey, instructional aide; Gene Jack- son special education; Gary Leach, special education; Rhonda Raymond, Health Office clerk; Irene Schwartz, instructional aide; Robert Spirnak, special education; Mary Waters, librarian. School Site Coun- cil members are (front row) Sherri Murphy. Sarah Bcrlrand, Jerry Uffelman, and Ted Cochlin. Row two Chris Pallan, Linda Schwanz, Mary Elaine Kunz, Katrina Smith, Donna Grogan, and Sheila Peet. Row three Judi Roudanez, Charles Fisher, Norm Syler, Charles Wolf, and Gary Leach. Rhonda Raymond, (left) distributes anti smoking literature during the National Smoke Out. Special services 167 Doing the job he most dislikes. Frank Crawford (right) picks up liter left by careless students during nutrition. Tough jobs find willing help Filling ' em up. cleaning ' em up. and fen- cing ' em in were dirty jobs but someone had to do them. Lucky for students, these jobs did get done. For what could be more important to most teens than i eeping that grumbling stomach from interrupting the quiet of an afternoon class. Many students who did not bring lunches to school turned to the cafete- ria for a little something to stiffle that em- barrassing roar or simply to satisfy an in- tense craving for pizza, the most popular cafeteria offering. Other temptations also gained popularity as the cafeteria extended its menu to in- clude a breakfast served from 6:30 to 7:30, a salad bar, pretzels, and strips with cheese. The food is difinitely better than before; we now have more of a choice and can get drinks, said Kristine Lindmeier. While the long lines attested to a general acceptance of the menu change, there were still those who preferred to leave campus during lunch. In an effort to prevent this from happening, the district employed Lo- retta Brown, the noon supervisor. Brown ' s job was to enforce school rules. A lot of students feel I ' m the bad guy, but 1 tell them that if they didn ' t break the rules, they wouldn ' t be in trouble, she said. If a student breaks a rule, he pays the price, and I don ' t play any favorites, ex- plained Brown. Another group that tried to get students to mind their manners was the custodial staff. 1 like my job, but if students could pick up their own trash, it would make my job a lot easier, said Frank Crawford. The school would be trashy without cus- todians, and without the cafeteria I wouldn ' t eat lunch, commented Lind- meier. Jackie O ' Dell (above) leaves an immaculate kitchen when she goes off duty in the afternoon. Preparing hash browns, Betty Jooker (right) readies for the popu- lar breakfast served each morning. The cafeteria staff are (front row) Jackie O ' Dell, Barbara Windemuth, and Jacqueline Allen. Row two Linda Proctor. Betty Hooker, and Wanda Starr. y VI 168 Head custodian Robert Archambault (left) delivers packages and books to teachers. Noon supervisor Lo- retta Brown (below) patrols the Walnut and Harwood corner to prevent truancy. Housekeeping 1 t)y ecretanes eases burden Working with computers, bookeeping and basically keeping the school running smoothly were just some of the many duties of the secretaries. I feel my main service is to Mr. Kirwan and the students, said Dora Wann, principal ' s secretary. One thing that helped the secretaries meet their responsibilities was computers. In the past I had used the computer just for the proficiency test. Then when they asked me to work with the computer, I said sure, and it has been a part of my job ever since, said Mabel Grout. The secretaries all agree that working at Orange High with the kids was very enjoy- able. Orange High and the kids are excel- lent. said Wann. The secretaries all work together to keep things in order. Everyone is very pleasant to work with, and we all help each other. said Wann. Some of the secretaries such as Dora Wann had a long tradition here at Orange. The August after I graduated, they called me to work in the library for three days and I have been here ever since, laughed Wann. — DC y j) Secretaries are Mabel Grout. Debra Haynes, Marilyn Humphrey. JoAnne Knecht, Sharron Laren, Cecilia Rinedo. Marjorie Rice. Vivian Verdone and Dora Wann. Cecilia Pinedo (above) goes over bookkeeping records. Mabel Grout (top) checks student records on the computer. .V. tf ' 1J Secretaries 171 Classes While most students identified with their class through the traditional nicknames of Ubbs, Boofs, and Skidz. others carried on an even larger custom by seeking more indi- vidual recognition. Girls and Boys State representatives were highly respected positions that both Jenny North and Benny Akins held. These students were elected by teacher vote to represent Orange High in state government during the summer. Scholars receive monthly awards Winning student-of-the-month awards also set individuals apart from the crowd. B being outstanding in different depart- ments, students were recognized by their teachers for their particular talents. Each month selections were made. Photos of the winning students were displayed near the attendance office. Palli Silva was honored for outstanding work in science, math and foreign lan- guage. Mary Clark also won for English and foreign language. Another source of individual recognition was winning Most Valuable Player and All- League awards for sports teams. Steve Montejano was honored as the varsity foot- ball team ' s most valuable player and was also nominated for an All-League team. Another sport, volleyball, recognized four players. Chris Sota, Patti Rogers, Me- gan Stock, and Cheryl Schaum were all chosen for the All Century League teams. Stock also won Most Valuable Player for that team. — CS Tom Tetzlaff (above) achieves individual recognition in the fall play A ' ' gAr Xfust Fall. At the sophomore election assembK. the Skidz congregate to elect lead- ers for their class (right) Walter Vicente. Mary Fix and Susie Wallner (above righl) try to attract attention in order to be filmed for the video shown at the Door. Nancy VanKanten and Deiree Capitan (center) join other Boofs gathered near the Student Centre. Despite the traditional segre- gation of the classes, L ' bbs, Boofs and Skidz socialize during break (far right). 172 ass Anne Rogers (helow) relaxes in Ihc ASB office after a Congress meeting. Freedom beckons seniors Thanksgiving, Christmas vacation, then three weeks to the end of the first semester, then Easter, Prom, senior announcements, finals, and finally relief and freedom. This was the way that many seniors looked at the school year ahead. Senioritis began early as twelfth graders faced the reality of their last year as fledg- lings, hoping that Mom and Dad wouldn ' t push them out of the nest next year. In a way I ' m sad about graduating because I ' m going to miss all my friends, but I ' m exci- tied because I ' ve already been accepted to college, said Shelly Pearce. Many twelfth graders took easy subjects and slacked off their classes in their senior year. To prevent students from not taking their last year of school seriously, a new law was passed requiring students to take five subjects a semester. I don ' t think the law is necessary because if the students need the credit, they ' ll take them, and a senior year is supposed to be a little easier than others, said Pearce. Seniors look on their last year of school as their reigning year. I look at underclass- men and wonder if sometimes I was ever that immature, said Kathy Griffiths. One thing that set seniors above the crowd was senior privileges. Along with 176 getting the best seats at assemblies, and senior ditch day, was the new senior line at the snack bar. The line enabled a senior to buy his food without waiting with crowds of underclassmen. In addition to privileges, the seniors were offered activities. Leading the twelfth grade class in deciding these was the senior class cabinet. Working on the fisenior trip, and activities for the student body kept the cabinet busy. One activity was the sundae movie night. The movie Stir Crazy attracted a crowd of 30-40 people in the drama room. Before the movie students pigged out on chocolate, strawberry, and chocolate chip ice cream. Another activity the senior class planned was the graduating ceremonies. This year we are trying to get graduation ceremonies moved back to Fred Kelly Stadium, so ev- eryone can attend, said Senior Class Presi- dent Mike Jordan. In addition to planning activities for the entire student body the senior cabinet planned outings for the senior class. We are working with a travel agency to get spe- cial rates for any senior who wants to go to Hawaii for two weeks during the summer, said Jordan. — DM V tv m lL. In her annual class. Tammy Myers (left) tries to finish her deadline on lime. Senior class officers (above) are Mitzi Reed, Susie Wallner. Anne Rog- ers, and Lisa Tackett. Row two Mike Jordan and Corky Snider. Senior Class 177 Richard Acuna Willard B. Akins Julia Almazan Michael Almazan Angela L. Ambor V. Amezcua Paul Angell Bobbie J. Archer Gilbert Armas Rhonda L. Ashby Babak Azar Daralynn E. Bailey Merita Bales Erica E. Balkee Jody L. Balloch Kelly K. Barber K Seniors recall last first day The first day of school is always full of excitement and anxiety, but the first day of the last year was especially memora- 178 ble. I was ready for a good year to broad- en my horizons and to expand my knowl- edge to its every capacity, said Senior Benny Akins. Akins most powerful memories of the first day were getting up earlier than usual and the elevator and open house signs that were posted around campus. Other students remembered seeing old friends that they hadn ' t seen all sum- mer and picking up their class schedules. BEN (don ' t call me Willard) AKINS REMBRS: Blowin ' the bugle, beating Cnyn, Wolf, Love it X 3, lunch friends Wes, Rami, Kcnjo, Adam, Brent. E.T., Walker, Wncek. Hmwrk; classes with Megan, Virginia Stacy; Jazz band Brian, Rch, Dan, Mr. Wolf, Gunther, Pxman Corks jokes, Scot ' s excuses, Brad ' s accidents. Good classes Stacy, Hard classes like ICM physics Cork ' s joke: Yor a fun guy JVLIE ALMAZAN Stephanie L. Barker Richard C. Barr John E. Basham Veronica Becerra April Beier Wendy Belanger Jefferey Bell Rick Bender Kim A. Benkendorf Laura J. Bernard Laurene L. Biggs Steve Billa Kristen Bjorklund Kimberly D. Blondel James M. Bolton Ringo P. Bossenmeyer i REM: when Adele, Jamees, Noel. Cindi, Christy and me almost killed someone while going to McD ' s. Parties Pioneer DT2, 3 drama 4 practices with the gang. . Frummagor E.C. girl- date-boy with Bill Prom with Ray. Best of luck to the class of 1984 Hi Brother, Mom and Dad. MICHAEL ALMAZAN It ' s been fun being in love with Suzette Kukielka. VALERIE LINDA AMEZCUA REM: Diamondbar, R.R ' s with Gaby. Tears over wrong guy. Learning to swim w a Navy officer. Loves to dance, party, have a good time with the right people and GOD. FUTURE PLANS: A degree in Criminal justice. Have good marriage and remain close to my family. Sweeter than honey and fine as wine Thats how life is to me. PAULANGELL I had a great time at ORANGE HIGH I ' ll never forget my close friends: Mikey D. Bill K.. Ron Cherri BOBBIE ARCHER I plan to get married within the next year and a half. Three of the best years of my life have been spent with Ken. Many fun-filled days were spent in foods as Mrs. Bolings Crummy kid Also many great times were spent working at McDonalds with Jenny and Debra. Many great times were spent going out with Ken and friends. Terms of Endear- ment the best movie ever. Seniors Acuna-Bossenmeyer 179 Football win highlights recollections The football games were fun and a great place to find out where parties were, said Gilbert Armas. Armas remembered the pre-game warm ups and getting crazy at the games with his friends. A football game that stands out in his mind was the game we won against Can- yon last year. Everyone ran out on the field and cheered, then on to Straw Hat for Pizza to celebrate the victory, he reminisced. GILBERT FELIX ARMAS REM: river all the good times with Pete splash Fred Spanky Chief Chavo Grann Dave lardog partying at Mt. Baldy the beach. Squires 3 per. the time par- ents were gone. Getting crazy at BB games pre-game warm up with the CC ' s 50 ' s dance seeing wall come down at El Conejo swimming bare at OHS 3 one night bob lous DARALYN BAILEY (Bear) (Bear) Thanks Mommy Dearest? Dad I love you Thanks Pedro for Smurfie and fun in Moms 1 st per class. Pizza nite, soccer- games are memorable, thanks. Field hockey 83 84 with Juls, parking on curb, new Years Eve Thanks Julie-Sa- dies with chris Yeah. Rose dont forget Thrifty people Thanks Marty for every- thing I love you lots Paul remember Law, g-loves JODY BUCKO BALLOCH LUVS: dance party rad babble UCLA- man cuddle bestbud Tam rem BB sce- nery side ST cabin beach house hang outs concerts ASB big AP Lit grad nite Door Ron fast cars windows Hot stuff toga shmo Bcko sis Tina Paula Pat Lori dance Cuzi New Years Eve 83 feed cats Jan 6,84 Cork 82 Scott 83 Rodger 84 drool fire thanx Mom Dad UCI ho luv ya Bye STEPHANIE BARKER wont forget the good bad and unmen- tionable times Nicola friends forever! yuck-mouth! Throw me a peppermint lifesaver! Parties — How are ya Slam- dancing Vangie Lisa Long-live Q-tips and Gumby! I love Chonga goodbye bubba Barr McPruitt Jared Joel Jeff Walter Steve Marty!! adios orange — wish me luck — the kids not a kid any- more! PS Jamie Bosley — youre a doll!! RICHARD BARR REM: 3 grt yrs, FB Bskball games, office job w R. Flores. my party w J Lesko, Homecoming w T Story, w Su- san Shadowen, the happy Van, Denny at Chris P. Boughton Mary C. Bowman Valerie L. Bradshaw Sondra Branch Nancy Brandt Ha B. Bui Charles R. Bull Kimberly K. Burch Kelly Burns Jared A. Butler Lisa A. Campbell Jimmy Campos j 180 3:30 AM; Squires, Loony, Wood, and Forester. Tami, Susan, Patti, Tina, Mar- cell; hiding under bed, surfing on top of dome — Thanx Orange VERONICA BECERRA This has been a terrific year. Being President of the International Club has been the best experiences 1 ever had. I would like to thank everyone who helped me through out the year especially Mrs. Morgan. I wish the best of Luck to the Class of ' 85. APRIL BEIER ASB public relations. Reflector feature editor, Jr. Class treasurer, BB stats ' 66 Mustang, hills in San Francisco times in Phoenix, Sunday school teacher, kids at the park, great times with Todd, oh, Todd thanks for the one dance at Prom! Good luck with college military life Thanks for everything Mom Dad WENDY BELaNGER meeting Brian, JV Yell with Miss Piggy, Jimmie, Virg, Jilly, Meeeegan, Mono, Peter Monkey, newspaper (Reflector) and Mrs M Garfield in Physiology, Hi Dougie, and the sock Hop in the Tuna Boat in December 83 84 Love to all my Buddies and Best wishes to the class of 1984 UBBS are 1 forever JEFF BELL Mr. Rudd Circle Jerks; Back Dorz for Polo Power! Good times with and Mehie Also thanx for everything the Fishr ' s Wimpys forever! Parties with Spacey. BB RB with frenz. No more sticks 4x4 at Palm Ave. Night Ranger. Tijuana. Good luck to all my frenz and I hope the world will be kind to you. Alaska waitin LAURA J. BERNARD BERNISE LOVES: God, Family, Roger, Friends. REM: D.T. 2,3 San Fransico, Sacra- mento 3. Good times I miss you Terri!!! PLANS: to attend Cal State Long Beach and to live a Happy and fun-filled life. I love you Mom Dad LAUREN E REN IE LUVS: God, family friends; REM: foods 1,2 crummy kids 3L ' s, my small paries 82 83, El Conejo, Swinger, B-day, dogs, New Years Halloween 82,83 Sadie Hawkins 83 Limo, drivers, Big sleepover, Chickens pink glasses FU- TURE PLANS: to be happy healthy and optimistic KRISTEN BJORKLUND ( Bjork-Bjork Rudolph ) LOVES: life, friends weekens, travel- ling. REMEMBERS: This my sleeping bag Fetal man 4ever! Brea Mall X-LA; U.K. ' 82-83. Hollywood in boat. Portu- gese women, lunch, spices Prof. Kean- bean, GummyBrs Farrells Field Hockey 82, 84, track 82, 83, 84 P.S. David I love you Franca Y. Captain Darlene S. Carman Alicia M. Casner Dan Caudill Matthew L. Chavez Ron D. Cherri James J. Childress Barbara J. Christr! :hei Dana L. Clapper Mary E. Clark Anne B. Clarke Erik Clarke Seniors Boughton-Clarke 181 Martin J. Clausen Christie L. Clayton Daren L. Clayton Patricia M. Climaco Karen D. Clinkenbeard Kristy D. Clinkenbeard Larry W. Clow Darren M. Cobb William C. Cockrell Beverly J. Cody Lisa M. Colicchio Ted Connolly Face reflects faux pas Adolescence is often an age of embar- rassing situations and for Senior Jim Bolton it was no different. Last year, first semester, just after fourth period, I dashed through the quad trying to get to the computer room so I could get a computer before they were all taken, said Bolton. The walkways on both sides of the marquee were crowded and Bolton was in such a hurry that he tried to hurdle the bench in front of the marquee, but tripped. My foot got caught on the top of the bench, and the ground came up to meet me. At the same time my diskette box flew out of my hands and fell to the ground, he said. Of course his fall attracted the atten- tion of the crowd and Bolton tried to slink away to hide his burning face. JAMES MARK BOLTON I luv Father, Son Holy Spirit: Thnks 4 evthng D. Gilbert; thnks K. Lambert; Luv Ya Dad. thnks 4 evthng; Nev 4get city by Bay B. Coney frnds Adele Mi Jul Mike Paul Bill Memrys: summer life 82 83; Forest Home 83 winter cmp 83 84; ev free Orange; Jerri A; Stacy S; Tracy M; Play ' Mick D s; Easter sun 82; frnds; Flash PLNS: grow in Christ. RINGO BOSSENMEYER LIKES: basketball, UCLA, and Tom Petty REM: playing in the Dome, 220 s beating Sonora, Koehnke ' s not happy get him , Mike ' s Happy New Year, Quinten Dailey, Eric ' s resolution, Todd ' s lawn jobs. Dan ' s wet Pants pal- ace, Westmont, Palm Springs morning madness. Little brother Roth, JV champs. Var champs, arena? MARY CATHERINE BOWMAN Special friends: Bets, Shel, Cyn, Steve, Mike, Jen, Kar, Cam, Dar, Pop, Dais, Mehie, Cris, Dave, Jeff, Tryy T. Seedes! Good times: ski-Utah, Aspen, Vail. Mud skide, Chuap tenis, b-ball. Field hocke. 17 bdayw cous. 17 redroses. frame pics. Youth lead team. CYF motorcycl rides. Wimpys. Dance 15 hrs a wk. Am ballet theater. Thanx Lord. Mom Bro. VALERIE BRADSHAW I remember Prom with Jim Thiel, Thanks for a beautiful night. Good-luck to all my super friends: Laura and Rog- er, Shiloy and Tim, Anne and Sammy. Law Enforcement was great. Thanks Mrs. LForrester. I remember Psycholo- gy marriage and diamond rings. Thanks for being such a good friend Daralyn. Jim 1 love you!! NANCY BRANDT 182 Lisa M. Connor Cathleen A. Cooper Kevin J. Cooper Sherry F. Copas Kris D. Corder Frank J. Cornejo Lorenzo R. Corona Kellv A. Costa Bryan K. Costello Cory C. Craig ' John Creighton Mike M. Cronin LIKES: singing, outdoors, friends. Re- members fun times with Cheryl, Sonya. Shelly, New Years, Straw Hat. fun with Aaron, and Bick, so called parties. New- port and cars. Also Disneyland with crazy Mandi and Connie. KIM BURCH LIKES: 3 wheeling — memories with Chris and Karen at Angel ' s, mountains, bowling and on the phone. Thanks to my mom and dad. family and friends for such a great year. Never forget tight pants and Hawaii. Good luck to the class of 1984. See you in 10 yrs. MATT CHAVO CHAVEZ REM: all the partys happenin but best memory of what happen. Bobalou s par- tying with Felix Splash, Pete, Spanky, TSFred. Chief. Grinenen, Franky and the Chics. Graham 2nd per. Playin the rad mean. Cards at Lardogs. Snowski- ing. Nights at my apt. and in my garage. Xmas vacation at Felic s house. R0 CHERRI ROSALD DALE LOVES: family, friends and having fun REM: sophomore year, funtimes with M. Reed. Mel. R. Dock. S. Burger. K. Friess, P. Angell, Lori Reed, football and basketball games, drama, senior re- presentative, sitcouncil Tennis, Trying out for Mascot!! MARY CLARK backs opinions with quotations; laughter is my object — Randolph. No man is an island — Locke. He who lives must be ready for changes — Goethe. Truth is the highest thing man may keep — Chaucer. Life is a series of surprises — Emerson. Happy he who defends what he loves — Ovid. Know ledge comes, w is- dom lingers — Tennyson. Speak low if ou speak love — Shakespeare. I thank you OHS. Farewell — MC. CHRISTIE L. CLAYTON REMS: Campus life. Forest Home, Murder in the dark, AP history. Band- camp. Kidnapping sophs, and almost getting arrested. Palmdale, Oklahoma, Sacramento and Frisco, Ee-er! Singing funky songs! When Kristen cut my hair! Wher s el dogo? Wildwood, Del Taco, Great times with friends LUVS: family, friends, sleeping, traveling, monkeys, playing my flute! PAT I EC I A CLIMACO I like the e.xtra curicular activities given in school. There only ape w dances held in school The school is systematic when it comes to graduation requirements. KAREN CLINKENBEARD LUVS: Jesus, Family friends. REM: crazy times w Jul, Pina. Patty Sis. P. Springs w Jul-Lips Mnt. Retreat 82 D- land-Fur sure! 54 St Npt. Girl-date-boy 82 dances w the gals! Tennis team 84. Also rem going to gigs! U2 concert. T- ping Patt ' s with Jul Mario Doubling w JUl, PLANS: go to college stay close to the Lord! 183 Friendship tops list Moving to a new school often posed a problem for students whose parents were transferred to a new job location. The adjustment period was often a painful memory. For Senior Lisa Colicchio, a move to a new school wasn ' t that bad because Or- ange High kids were friendly. KRISTY CLINKENBEARD LUVS: Jesus, family, friends and Mike. Fun times with Julie, Pina and Sis, REM; Homecoming Court, D-land For sure.Tennis team 84. Going to gigs. Also, U2. 54th Newport. Prom 83. Dances with Mike. Cruzen with buddies. Rem all the fiTaughs with Patty Rogers LARRY CLOW REM ; Mater Gei soph FB lots of parties Tweetybird at SA Best of friends Eric S. Bill Itchy and Casa De Junior, trans- ferred to OHS It ' s a party on the bench Erics VW van, Senior WOW 84 line it up! I like it! Best friends Teresa Puppy- dog Eric, Dan, Arty Bill Mike Chris Charlene Kirsten Hillary FUTURE GOALS: be happy and be sucessful WILLIAM CARL COCKRELL — ACE Thanks for all you support and guidance I did it all for you Love Carl BEVERLY CODY 1 will always remember my good friends, working at McDonalds, and the good times here at Orange high. My favorite sports are tennis and scuba. I also will remember the good times that I had in the Band, orchestra, and French Club. Over all I had a great three years here at OHS LISA COLICCHIO REM: Mrs. Kiddie and wishes her all the luck with Annual next year; she ' ll need it. Also renewed sanity and good luck on her chocolate diet Had most fun in Adv. Comp. Lee, watch out for Jose! LISA CONNOR I would like to say that throughout all my years in school, learning was some- thing that never stops. Learning is like a rainbow to me. It never ends and when it does there will be a reward at the end of every rainbow there is a pot of gold. I would also like to wish all of my fellow classmates a happy life. SHERRY F. COPAS FUTURE PLANS: college marriage and to live a happy life, and work. Best time at D-land, beach. Orange Mall, at part ' s and at basketball games. Food friends Tracey, Tiffeny, Chris, Lillian, Trisha, Danita. Best times in PE ten- nis and field hockey, junior year and Spanish with Squires. I also wish Kumi, . ny, good luck in the future. 84 RULES KRIS CORDER LUVS: Rob K. family, 914 Denise M. Crosby Kevin R. Cully Melodic Cummings Jeff L. Cunningham Tania E. D ' Ablaing Julie Dart Butch Davis Terri J. Davis ■1 jjj H H H Roger DeLeon Darrin J. Degenhardt Scott Delameter Michael A. Dennick 184 ALQQKER times with frendz Kris, Jeff, Sherry, Lillian, Danita, Cindy. REM: FB 50 10-83, Remember this face 3rd chem MrO ' s with Jeff Cin- dy, donuts FH 19, sum ' 83, mighty mouse staff 84!! Quote I ' m not laughing PLANS: college, marry, have kids and live happy KELLY ANNE COSTA LOVES: family. Bob, friends REM: all fun times w Cindy, Laura, Dana, Jean- ette, Angela Kim, all the days spent at Disneyland, Jays tummy, Wallyworld, sking, ASB camp Mama Frag. Hope to go to college major in voice and for sure get married. Live a happy life. Plan- ning Date Dad w Diana Laura. I love U Mom, Dad, Bobby, Diane and Bob ACT.ASB 4 BRYAN K. COSTELLO 3 yrs Marching Band, 3 yrs Concert Band, 1 yr Jazz Band. REM: competing in fieldshows parades, playing in Pep Band, after game parties power reading, 357 Club amped at D-land Knotts, spending 3 yrs in this school, palmdale e bandcamp PLANS: continue rock band, try trade school, grow long hair, contin- ue life as is. MELODIE CUMMINGS played VB 2 of 3 yr varsity team and 2 yr BB and 3 yr varsity swimmer. Karen, Jenny, and Camille, thanks for being a good friend. Basketball ice-cream par- ties are awesome, Eraina, thanks for the ice-cream! Swimming is 1 Coach Fish- er has too many morning practices. And too many killer BB practices. Coach Grainge: Don ' t worry about it! Coach Fisher Hey Charlie!OHS 84 1 TANIA D ' ABLAING REM: DT, G.T. Palmdale 1982, Newprt beach. Pasadena, Encino, Hol- lywood driving home at 4am shaun Adima, Cyndie, breaking a waterbed with six people, concerts, traveling over Australia in 83. New Year 1984 Here ' s to eternal friendship coming home at 7am and going to school! LOOKS FOR- WARD: Nonscholastic life No more Peons Lisa Colicchio enjoys new classes and friends. Kirk Dettloff Michelle K. Dietlin Lorraine Ditgen Heidi M. Dittrich Kevin Dixon Binh K. Do Thuy M. Do Vu Q. Do Rachelle J. Dock Danny Donovan mU Pamela M. Dorn Jeffrey D. Doss Seniors Crosby-Doss loJ Ivimberly K. Drewry Scott D. Drury Tracy L. Duncan Michael A. Duran Virginia L. Durfy Lee Y. Eckhaus Brian P. Enrlich Brad L. Ellis Mehrdad Emami John M. Escobedo Saied Esmaili Dave E. Esparza Good-byes bring tears For some, moving meant more than just an adjustment to a new school; it meant saying good bye to close friends. When Jose Gonzalez announced his family ' s intended move across the conti- nent to Florida, Lee Eckhaus considered her phone bill. Now we won ' t be able to call each other every hour, just once a day, she speculated. JVLIE DART LUVS: the Lord, Brian, Family friends. REM: Italy 82w Pee, D-land Fursure , P-springs, Dancin-cruzin w the gals — lane change;; the wails w Carl pee, Oklahoma, Mtn. Retreat 8! Crazy times W Karen, Pee, Kristy — Pedro — Pep Rags — camp at UCSB — sking, Hollys X-mas 83 54th, To- wers, Homecoming 83 Sadies, Prom 82 etc!! PLANS: TRAVEL, college stay happy DARRIN DEGENGARDT Vv ' ANTS TO THANK GOD FOR: a great senior year, being Mascot, being in jazz chamber all the little things. Mr. Cobb someday you ' ll learn to play tennis. Scott Yea Your a ya. Hi, Mrs. Cohen, your the greatest Oklahoma. OK. I ' ll always remember: rainy football games. Homecoming 83, Candlelight Procession, Sacramento Tour, Pep squad I love you all! You to Mrs. Frag. Hold down the fort for me. ROGER DELEON LIKES: Basketball and baseball REMS: JV champs, all the times with the Boys, Palms Springs, Westmont, Ringo Boing, Mike Spaz, Todd Dirt, CIF playoffs. In search of PLANS: to attend college MICHAEL DENNICK Driving the camero comp DRAMA- Night Must Fall, lights camera-music Man Charlie FRIENDS — Paul Paul, Bill John Paula Michelle LORRAINE M. DITGEN Thank you Mom and Dad for the best three years of my Life. I love you Mom and Dad I DID IT!!! SCOTT DRURY Fudd Club, Taylor Ballod, French Club, Knotts Scary ' 82, snails, Gilmer 6th Lin- das B-day present, choir. Candlelight, Fatso, charades, K S b-day, car rally, freaks of Fantasy, Mr. Balloon, Tues Pizza Pigs, Arrowbear, Mr Woods, Mme Cohen, SSC SI program, Mar- tha Cluck we finally make it!, Mrs Lor- man. Life begins after senior year, you graduated Mr. O. yeah! R4CHELLE DOCK LOVES: Nokie — Ray, Laurel, Shell, Laurene, Tina, Lisa, Linda. Ron and Duke REMS: Knott Scary fm. 83, Marios under wear. Drama 83 and 84, 186 Ishmael Espinoza Manny G. Esqueda Krista Evans Michelle E. Fairrock Timothy S. Farnsworth Martha Figueroa Tara L. Fischer Julie Fletcher 5 Richard Flores Pat P. Gaasch Pina Gaetano Michelle D. Gairy Senior Ditch Day 83, Christmas vaca- tion. Rose Parade 84, Shung Lo Fu, Hey you Dog, and friends at work. Going to miss Mr. O and Mr. Woods FUTURE PLANS: be happy JEFFREY DOSS LOVES: Father, Son, Holy Spirit, Fam- ily, Cindy, Friends, Joey Spaz REM: FB: 1.2,3 23, 42, 62 New Years Eve, Calvary, Chemistry, Physics were phun, good times with Cindy, Pat, Mary and the gang. World Lit. with Jennifer, work Pat He-man PLANS: college. Air Force, Kid, marriage GOD LOVES YOU ALL VIRGINIA L. DURFY LOVES: God, family, Phil and friends REMS: dances with Phil, Goodtimes with Stacy and Kelli, Jiffs, summer camp and practices, games, recnite with J Vs ACT: Track 1 1 . JV yell 1 1 , Varsity iYell 12 FUTURE PLANS: Go to col- lege to study Law, get married, and have a healthy and happy life. Wishes every- one the best of luck!!! LEE ECKHAUS LUVS: Jose, family frenz being Jew- ish REM: cards Jose crazy nights with Jose Sud pesto parties in 83 Pete ' s house Macila our accident LA rich dreams whiteness Jackie ' s 1 7 B-day Crystal ' s house fun times Brea Mall working annual Sadie ' s 83 the room 5 more minutes PS 1 love you Barney Ba- gel teddy Latke of course Jose!!!!!!! BRIAN DAVID EHRLICH 3 yrs Jazz band. 3 yrs wind ensemble, 3 yrs marching band, 1 yr track. REM: Sacramento trip, making Drill Team. Football, Basketball games and Round- table Pizza and all my other friends. I plan to attend OCC, then transfer to a UniYersity and someday get in Fushion rock band together with Joseph and Which BRAD ELLIS I will always remember good times, cute girls, parties 1 hope college is fun. Close friends Jose Gonzalez, Lee Eckhaus, and Susan Fallica enjoy a Panther football game. Seniors Drewry-Gairy 187 Karen L. Gallaher Mauricio Garcia Virginia L. Gardner Terri L. Gav r 1 s Brian M. Geis Terri L. Gibbs Cynthia Gonzales Deeldred Gonzales Ivan Gonzales William A. Gowins Adam A. Grafa Porfirio Granados closed campus annoys seniors I hated staying here, said Mehie Emami. When I could, I left and went out for lunch, he added. But without an off-campus pass, lunches outside were few and Emami had to find ways to pass the time. Saied and I usually sat on the bench facing the quad. Sometimes I did my homework for French, he said. Emami also noted that he didn ' t think it was fair that seniors were required to take five classes. I know some people who are taking five classes and only need 5-10 credits to graduate. MEHIE EMAMI REM; Truck, Wimpys, cats, friends, Casey, and moonlighting on the beach, 188 parties and Pops LOVES; family and Sleeping Beauty JOHN ESCOBEDO REM; winning Century League Cham- pionship in baseball, when we beat the number one ranked baseball team in the County. Playing in the Dome, Palm Spring, The Groove Hali LIKES: Playing basketball baseball, watching TV, listening to tunes on the radio, PLANS: att. college try to play on basketball or baseball team. SAIED ESMAILI There is only one Word that describes us seniors; AWESOME!! good luck to all and remember reunions DAVE ESPARZA LOVE; Mom and Dad, PLANS; to go to college, REM; good times the class of 83 Mt. Baldy Initiation with the CC, Felix, Pete. Splash, TS Fr.-i, KRiSTA don ' t remember the river, Gary house cage or two Aloha Orange and the smoke stack at HB KRISTA EVANS REM: all the great times like the Condo rem. Chinaman 35st, 25thst Bullocks bargains, McDonalds bench with Too- bay; setting saved by life guards with Sonja, River 83 Limo 84, HB smoke slacks, fun times in Mex, I wanna go Home! Affair with Sparza! TAR4 FISCHER LUVS; Mom, Sheri, Shan, Mr. Mrs. D, tootles, gold hearts. REM; Mam- moth ' 83w Cyndy 1st snow — Calico, Mornside, Geez Louise, burning threads, fight 4 Shanew Sheri, Olka- homa flirting w Mr. Wolf — lots of fun. Never forget Steve, Jeff, Sheri, Kel- ly, Kelli all the good times w Shan- non. I love Kelly and Elsie! JULIE FLETCHER LOVES; God, family, friends. D-land! REMS: summer ' 83 w Pina, Mikki 54st. Craznes waterville w Mitz, Hi- Ball, moonptrl, pingout. cute guys, Ja- pan?! LagunaBch The Dunes. sugar Joseph M. Gray Tammy L. Greenspon Kathryn J. Griffiths Cyndie P. Gully Bill E. Hagen Susanna Halliday Sheryl A. Halzle Paul D. Hardin Janice A. Harper Don W. Harris Adele J. Hartman Tracey M. Hastert attcksl Rams game w Mel Sadies 83. Halown partys 82-83. lunch at Carls, Baj 82-83 Olivia concert PLANS: UCLA psyc. Major, having a ball! ACT: Journalism 82-83-84 PINA GAETANO LUVS: Jesus, family and friends REM; Italy 82 with Jul Homecoming court and dance with Scott Towers RF. Hockey 82-84 fun times with An, Sus, Tac, Lar, Su, Jo, Mtn. Retreat 82 meeting every- one, soph, girls cabin, Oklahoma, Sadies 83, Prom 82, Dancin, cruzin, eating with my pals Jul, Karen, Kristy, Julie sum- mer 83 beach, ps with Jul. KAREN GALLAHER REMS: Band, Palmdale ' 81, 82, Sacra- mento 83, Thnx- Mr. Wolf; AP — Ms. S., Mrs. G., Mr. P., Oklahoma — rit., Mr. P, I told ya you ' d know alot about trpis. By the end of the year, thanx, E. Benge 82, Catalina 83, geom,. Alg II, french, Disneyland!! Yes! Trpts 1 soph football games — victor, everything in soph, junior, senior year. VIRGINIA GARDNER I loved being in Drama. Thanks to every- one who helped me to get where I am. Like James, Bill, Mrs. Shibata, and Frank and many more. I told you I could do it. Look Mom I made it. BRIAN GEIS REM: Ariz, Hume cliff diving, Posers, Door Gretsch Hunting, Stray Cats Con- cert. ASB camp resistors, Slappin that doghouse. Jungle Day, Tape escorts, Mudsliding, Brit Lit feast fun w J. Krames basketball 82, 83, 84 Nasty 9 AM madness win @ Sonora 1 God 2 family friends 3 Moses Fred the Frog, MB syndrome Tustin Girls; fingers. Pax Bob video, C. May drwin. CYNDIE GULLY RE.M: fun times w friends — Stacie, Tania. Tariia s b-riay party! Good times w Steve! ENJOYS: snow. Track and being wild! Hollywood and fun times there! LL ' VS: Steve family, friends. Mehie Emami dresses for Jungle dr.v during Spirit Week. Seniors Galiaher-Hastert 189 Kim A. Hayton Joe E. Helweg. Jr. Sue P. Hernandez Lisa M. HoUoway David W. Holmes Thuan Hua Rick Hurtado Mark Huston Laura M. Hyndman William F. Hyndman Jody L. Isaacs I Marcy J. Isakson 1 Ubb reacts to formality Doing it in the gym isn ' t my kind of formal dance, said Kathy Griffiths. Buying an entire outfit and paying for everything isn ' t too fun either, she add- ed. Griffiths seemed to enjoy the more ca- sual forms of entertainment and com- mented that keeping cost down was im- portant. She preferred DJ ' s over bands, and would rather wear something com- fortable than not. That ' s when I have fun, when I ' m relaxed, she said. KATHY GRIFFITHS I REM: Mnny-N-Me Dnta, Lee, N All my FRNDS Dtching Smmrs Lnchs bch pzza alwy rnngout of gs drvng arnd mvics in the bgnng too mch hmwrk gng oui chrch frnds snce elmntry frnds snce jrhgh gd tms w-Mnny PAUL D. HARDIN Golf 2,4 football 3.4 Letterman 3,4 REM: having fun with friends. Bernice ' s house breathing rock hill cruzing. Tony, which blond do you like today. Kevin can you Drive. Other fun times with Kim Peggy, Gina, Rob, Russ Andy and most of all with Robert L. Carol V. and Michelle V. ADELE HARTMAN Thanks to the patience of my dearest friends high school was a happy exper- ience. Thank you Diane Travis, James Haworth, Julie Almazan, Bill Kil- feather, Noel Noland, and everyone else for all your support I ' ll remember you when I ' m rich and famous! Look out world because here I come. Thanks for the memories but I must be moving on! TRACEY HASTERT REM: fun times with best buds. Shery C, Lilian K., Chris S,, Suni G., Tiffeny .M., Cindy Sue., Patty M., REM: back room at work with Krista E., and Lisa W., and Buster Brown. Patty ' s Hallow- een bash ' 83. Easter vacation at Palm Springs ' 84. All the problems with my bug. (lillian) Thanx Mom and Dad. I love you. Look, I did it! JAMES HAWORTH REM: Adele, Vergina, Juli Bill, Noel, Diane Meja green station wagon and a movie we never saw. A lonly road and no gas. Bobbies Xmas party. Mary Jo, Dave and many others at a beach for three days. Spanish class with Diane C. Kathy M. witch made the class bar- able. Best wishes to class of 84 KIM HAYTON REM: coming here from LHS. Being TA for Gunther Being in music man. Doing David Holmans Algebra II wishes for the future. PE with my friends. Ac- counting with Dodson. Amer Lit with Hull. Algebra II with Paul and Lisa. BB izames. No assemblies in the szvm. .All 190 Chris Ison Kim Jackson Brad K. Jarrard Delia Jimenez Darren Johnson Kimberly M. Johnson Victoria Johnson Christine A. Jones Larry C. Jones Mike Jordan Erica A. Judd Steve Juarado the friends I have made. SUE HERNANDEZ LUVS: fam, good times w friends. REM: desert 82 w Jody, Orange hood- ed crashers, Mt. retreat, sadies 83 at Anne ' s, TP-ing the guys houses. El con- ejo. Drive-in, Geek Rd., cruisin ' in the Fairmont, all the wild nights w the girls, F hockey 83-4. New Years 83-4 Looks forward to beachhouse ' 84 ' . LISA HOLLOWAY LOVES: family and friends Loudry Jose Bons Joni CC club Felix Spanky Splash Pete TS Fred REM: Bay st. Bums Sapo- beach w Loudry and Tami summer 83 beach Police David Bowie con. 18 b- day Great times with the 83 graduates April Stein no doubt best time Meeting Chick Dase I love you Chuck I made it Mom Dad DAVID HOLMES REMS; my locker buds Jenn, Gina, and Shell. The lunch and break clan (the studs) like B. Starkey. K. Wada, K. Lako, many more winning first-place doubles w GQ man. Good luck to buds in life. M. Cherri, stay buff. D. McBride jump higher! D. Clay Clayton dont cut you hair! all due respect to my parents and God for making me possible. Thanks OHS for a great year. OHS in 2nd to none STACIE HOOPINGARNER REM: wild times at JT ' s, Newport. En- cino, Hollywood, Bev Hills parties. Ca- prica. Gumby others soph boys; Ant concert 83, 80 s long lines, calling Spandua, backstage passes, Nick at pal- ace. New Years Camp Snoopy videos; Palmdale 83 ride back ENJOS: dance clubs Palace Kit Adan Duran Duran. RICK HURTADO REM: racing my 67 going to the games the parties, Rad times w friends, es- pecially going out w Lillian, good times in auto shop, going to the beach river. Too hip. Gotta go. Class of ' 84 always got more. LAURA HYNDMAN Loves Todd and family. REMS Good times w friends, goodtimes w Todd, Orange hood crasher, tping w Anne, Jac; Jod ' s house free food, midnight snacks. El Conejo, Dec 10 against the wall. F Hockey 83 84, Prom 83, Homecoming 83, Sadie ' s 82 83, Anne ' s house. WILLIAM F. HYNDMAN SMILEY REM: fun lunches with Susie, Mary, Paul, cruising in Susies jeep at beach, prom 83, meeker Homecoming 83, good- times in track, and CC, beachparty sum- mer workouts, Yosemite 82, 83, Cata- lina 82. the mod slobs, Sandy Greg, fun in ASB and camp, physiology, dead cats. JODY L. ISAACS LOVES: Family, friends, partyn be- ing crazy. REM: desert 82w Sue Ralph! Fun nights out w the girls. Cru- zin in Anne ' s Fairmont. Sadies 83, Or- ange hooded crashers! New Years 83 84. Looks forward to: Beachhouse 84. Seniors Havton-Jurado 191 Bill Kilfcather waits at the Albert and James trail- er to pick up his packet of senior pictures. Ubbs trade photographs The long wait in line, the thoughtful message on the back, and the exchange of class pictures helped seniors realize that soon they would be saying good-bye to friends they had known since elemen- tary school. CHRIS ISON FROM soph. yr. skinny dipping at Hart park to senior yr. raid on VP (TED chief) its been a blast! Party 4-ever see ya 85 86 fun in F.B. Lots of great memories! Friends, Panthers are Hap- pening! 1 will always remember under the lights at Fred Kelley! Thank S.K. Luved coaches Brashears, Clinton, Pre- lisnik and OHS weight room; getting big!! DELIA JIMENIZ What a great year!!! I don ' t know if that was just because of the fact that it was my senior year, or because of the activi- ties I was involved in. Anyhow, I want to thank all the people who made it possible for me, to have the best year evr. LOVE DELIA CHRISTINE A. JONES LOVES, family GOD best friends, Robin Jenny Remembers, Pajama dance with Lisa T, Wendy 1, Pam B, Douglas A. Kalina Liz S. Keesey Michelle Keith Jodi C. Kelley Bill T. Kilfeather Tim Kilpatrick Lisa A. Kincaid Julie Kirkpatrick Phil C. Koehnke Lillian M. Kooyenga Lori T. Kreutzberger Song Ku 192 doing our act in the outdoor theater and getting caught! — summer in San Diego — New Years 83 — 1 8th birthday — Larry B. — trip to Utah — becoming an aunt for the first time on homecoming — 83 Christmas was the best!! — fflfil just want to say thanks Mom I Love You! LAWRENCE C. JONE Thanks Bill and Mom for everything. Through OHS Tve enjoyed playing in the marching band for 3 yrs. And going to Sacramento in 83 . I enjoy being with my family and friends. I love mom, father, and Karen G. Sports ATCing and Hunting MIKE BONES JORDAN REM: Ramblin, Rooters, DOOR ASB- CYF camps, MB SYNDROMEO. C. SLAMMERS. ESCORTS tape muds- liding. Campus Life Rambler Campaign 83, posers mission Moses, Halloween Tootsie jungle day, PEPBOTS numer- ous dances, UBBS pole Steve, Darren, Scott, Jan, T BB 82 84, the Dome, 54, morn-prac, am madness DEM BONES COND! nasty 9 nerf ball will always love: GOD, Family else frnds, good times STEVE JURADO Fun times at football games and Straw Hat afterwards, McCabes class and new sophomores. Likes: family, friends, ra- quetball and girls. Hopes to see people from school after graduation and go to college and become an architect. JODI KELLEY Loves: family friends, my man, and my kitty. Remembers: Salt Pepper, Christmas 83, Stop Go at The beach. Chuck the bear and Arwin, Disneyland and Farells, Gummy bears, ice skating at Brea Mall, summer of 83, going out with the girFs, field hockey practice, Wendy and Wendell Whinger, my Mas- sah, Los Angles, social Psycology. BILL KILFEATHER Thanks to Mr. Woods for enriching my love of theatre also as Drama President. It ' s been a fun year with Noel Noland as my V.P. Paul Senior Rep. and Mike His- toran. OH.S has been rewarding thanks to James Julie, Melissa, Jody, Tina, Wendy, Tammi Paula, Patti, Jim, Diane, and I can ' t forget Mrs. Shibata. Most of all a girl who makes me happy when I am sad and had great times to- gether Michell Moore. TIM KILPATRICK Remember FB wrestling, the banner during tennis. Hell week, going sking with Chris and Ringo and trying to teach Danny and Phil polo fight with Rose loves my car family Shelly. Plans get other car make lots of money, turn 18 more money, no more Mat Burns, get a new knee very soon bigges have more fun at BB games with the gang. Robert A. Lafreeda Kenneth E. Lako Hien Lam Sharon A. Landsperger Michael L. Langman Brian D. Lathrop Brent Laughorne Don L. Lazetera Julie L. LeBoeuf Arthur Leon ' ■J M Lisa Leone ' Jennifer C. Lesko Seniors Kalina-Lesko 193 John E. Levin Brent L. Lowe Carol Lujan Ruben Luna Chris E. Lundy Michelle R. Maaske Gus N. Maradei David K. Marot Chris G. Marthens Michael T. Martin Ryan Mason Renee Matheny New car tops grad ' s list While Lisa Kincaid expected her par- ents to give her a new car for a gradu- ation present, she was still reluctant to leave Orange High. I really don ' t want to leave. Til be going to school with my best friend again, but there are some people I ' ll nev- er see again. That ' s kind of sad, she said. Still Kincaid looked forward to that new car and said she would need it for transportation to get back and forth the SAC. LISA ANN KINCAID REM: The Gang, D ' land, phones, tapes, parades. Flowers by . . . Fanfare, Woodsey, parties, pix, snails, Hunts Hunks. Patches friends forever. PHIL KOEHNKE REM: Reverse dunk. Sonora, Ed ' s Who concert, power charge. Free Riders, our house, Rec. Night, Dan, Hewes at 100, Ringo, Escobedo at Palm Springs, Todd carried to the porcelain, free donuts at the church, a lot of sun at Westmont, Peace. It doesn ' t affect me , you ' re always complaining , Dungedness . LILIAN KOOYENGA REM: Good times w friends. Sea Bluff ' 83 w best bud. Long Days at GFU, Dec ' 82 Who loves ya Babe ! Plans to pass ICM, get a car, go to college, have fun! LOVES: MOM Dad, Big Bro ' s, friends, smiles, hugs, summer, sunsets, the beach. P.S. ... I love you Rick! Bye OHS, Class of 84. LORI KREUTZBERGER REM: Hume, Forest home. The Door, Nava Java MooMoo Mama, Cliff Div- ing, ' 83 ASB Camp, X-Mas ' 82, Rica- morris, Zoli at Farrels, Concave-Con- vex, summer ' 82-83, Denny ' s, BB games. Bigg ' s History class. Girl Scout songs, ASB, pickles on windows, messes, smashed faces, spaghetti. Forest Home, Murder in the Dark, Campus Life, Sa- die Hawkins 83, Loves: God, Family, Friends: Jody, Tina, Tammi, Paul, Patti, Julie Christie, Brian. SONG KU First I ' d like to give all my thanks to all the teachers, counselors, coaches, staff, who have helped, me throughout my three years in high school. Thanks! BRENT LAUGH ORNE Pedro thanks. Bear for making 1st per. Bearable, Eric, John Jim, remember the concert ticket line in Jan ' 83? what a party! Corky Cheater What did 194 Todd E. Matthews Mary Jo Mayfield David McBride Patricia McCabe Sandra M. McClain Calvin W. McClendon Patrick S. McClintock Karen S. McCioud Shawna McCormack Centalla Meier Ruben Mendoza Rosemarie Mergeler Stormin Norman say about the Can- yon game? Edna, I ' m glad I met ya!, Pancho and Paco — keep busting leg on the field. To Kim and Vicki — keep on laughing and the Kid loves ya! JENNIFER LESKO LOVES: Stephen family and the Lord. REM: 1983 Prom and Las Vegas w Steve, Phsyiology 2nd per. ASB and Site Council, plans — four years at UCl w Steve to be a Quincy (path). Twin 240 s Spud Arth good times at Annes house Ouch! sleepovers. I think, with Steve. CARROL PIGGY LUJAN REM: Best friends. Mary and Gregs breakup ' s, being called Boy George. Nick ' s words of wisdom. Being at Me- laine ' s house at Sam use to like Phil, Alma and Geordan ' s exciting escape aides in 2nd. Me Jose summer ,of ' 82. Mom Dad sticking by me in times of need. Going to be a legend, go to Switz. to meet a real man! and live in freedom and peace. MICHELLE MASSKE REM: Hollywood nights and wanting to get on the stage at the Cure Softcell (haha). Lisa getting my Labumba crashed by Joni getting lost everywhere we go with Lis. The Punker that pierced his ear with a safty pin Lisa (ha ha) Also getting scared on Melrose with Kristen because it was dark and to always stay happy and have fun. CHRIS MARTHENS REM: Soph 6 am BB ball, 220 ' s, Coach Zirkle, CIF Tennis, Ojai, good times in my 69 Mustang, 1 st Poker game, getting rad in the Dome, Pep Boy ' s, the print- shop. New Year ' s Eve, Ringo Boing, Jim ' s Fun bus, 3rd per. Gobi, Jerry ' s box, Rec nites, Todd ' s weight program nights w The Guys Prom, Zoom, Donky BB ball Smashup Derby, ASB. PLANS: Survive Houseboat, college, good life. MICHAEL MARTIN THE foolishness of God is wiser than Men: and the weakness of God is stron- ger than men. For ye see your calling. Brethren, how that not many wise men after the flesh, nor the mighty, nor the noble, are called, but God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to con- found the woes; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the mighty. DAVID MAROT REM: Water Bomb, decapitated swan, deadlines. Turret, Pig, Linda, argu- ments and friends, ditch. Blond, band, French Club, snails, the kitten, summer 83, D-land, Knotts scary Farm, Kittens, Adv. Comp., class, Annual flights of foolishness. Ditto Parties, Orange Hill, Mrs. Lohman, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Co- hen, band camp Blues. Luau 83, Denny, Chuck Lynn, John, Lush, Lisa, Scott, Susan, Tina, Donn . Seniors Levin-Mergeler 195 sports injury dampens spirit Suffering the agony and the disap- pointment of a sport ' s injury was a mem- ory most atheletes would prefer not to have. However, each of the sports pro- grams took their toll. Todd Matthews was one such casua- lity who after injuring his knee and un- dergoing surgery, was unable to compete with varsity teammates in the CIF play- off game. In any event, the team defeat- ed Katella 66-64. TODD MATTHEWS MVP BB PLAYER on first place JV team, photographer for Reflector Staff, the hills in San Francisco the times in Phoenix, nown as Eastwood loves to go hunting for cans! Elbows rule in BB MARY JO MA YFIELD Loves Greg, family, friends. Best friends are Carol Elaine. REM: New- port, 4th of July 83, cruzine, party ' s old times with the gang. Prom 83,65 Mus- tang Conv., Gumby Pokey, Mac D ' s Carol ' s party, Palmdai e 81, Jan 23, al- ways in trouble with Diane getting car, talks with friends. Drill Team 81, 82, Guard 82, 83 PLANS: Get rich live happily ever after! SANDRA MCCLAIN: Tr 1,2,3, CC 2,3, REM Bll Crk Ysmt plans cllg 92 Olympics viva Culture Club no more Lohman jokes fun dancin, homecoming with Greg Susie has a green mailtruck Lucy rem dancin at trendy nail LOVE God family friends and boys thank you OHS for a great senior year I also rem OCAD and mock trial half milers crank are you kissing 2 be clever? CALVIN MCCLENDON: Loves: Jesus, family, friends, 81 Toyota Carola, wk. ends, loud music. REM: good times, parties, Knotts Hallwn Hnt. summers of 8 1 , 82, 83. ENJOYS: skiing, tennis and last year at OHS w 3 per day. PLANS: live, love, laugh, learn. PATRIC MCCLINTOCK: LOVES: Father, Son and Holy Spirit, and Mary. Heb 10:32 REM: good times with Mary, Tom, closing with Jeff, surfn w the boyz. Rev. 21:4 HE will wipe away all tears from their eyes, and there will be no more death nor sorrow, nor crying, nor, pain, all that has gone forever. Matt. 7:8 If only you will knock the door will open . . . REM: my VW sqbk. srfn trestles Tiffeny A. Mesa Jill L. Minegar Joanne Minegar Steve Montejano Kathy L. Moore Juan Z. Morales Lynette F. Morales Ed Morley Mike J. Morrow Elaine M. Mouw Mike P. Mueller Chris L. Murphy 196 CENTELLA MEITER LOVES: family, God and friends. REM: good times w Laura, going to the mov- ies Dancing playing tennis going to LA!!! REM: the summer of 82 83, Milou not feeling to good hahaha going to SD Mexico PLANS: college, travel be come rich and marry. ROSEMARIE MERGELER Thanx u guys 4 listening! Angela we ' re new kids r moms! Print shop anyone ?Dara its lunchtime! luv u Tim Jim my only friends Lorenzo my love Avon Lady soitenly Jana! Pounce on that boy Michelle! Where ' s the happening place Guys? No not the Thrifty Mobile Rich, dont take the stick you ' ll kill yourself! EEK Take care Bryan lets Jam! Have fun See ya! Luv Rose JILL MINEGAR Loves Mike, family, old JV ' s ' 83, Peder monkey, mammy, Mr. Happy, and ba- nana shakes, ACT. CC 1 , swim 1 2, J V yell and Var song. MEMBERS sizzler, rolling in Dryers, USA prison camp, soph Sadie Hawkins, and also fighting with pep rags 84, and glad its all over!! whow! and also Coach Cream! JOANNE MINEGAR ACT CC, track 1, swim 2, Var yell REM. Soph fun P. S. cemetary, its gonna blow, driving New Years eves, pa- jama dance as a Jr., Rose Parade w Mammy, Steph and Sleepy head, and LOVES Fam., friends, Bruce, kids, fun. Future: be a cosmo and live happily ever after! Oh ya I remember stupid USA spirit camp! Hi Fred Garvin! Good luck 84 By Salamander KENNY MORAN I wish best for the senior class. Good luck Chris with Lori What ' s hattinen 6-f43-l I love you Tiffany Larkin thanks Chris Ison Tony Tumbleson, Ted Tarney and all football players for being such great friends. Hey Chris let ' s get rad this summer. Good luck 84 Varsity football. Newman you ' ll never get as big as me. Last of all Tiff let ' s think of 9-28- 88 ED MORLEY REMEMBERS: Playing hoops for Coach Frank, recruiting Phil, Doran, Postle with help from Todd 83, beating Canyon Dome quads at my pad after hours, my steaks lowy party, B ball for Coach Haly Specs, win at Sonora Team- ing with Do-it all Duran to sink the south-paw. 1 God, 2 family and Pammy, 3 friends and education. Fu- ture plans: college, $$, marriage. MICHAEL J. MORROW: Thanks Mom Dad. Pomps and flat- tops. I luv Trim ribbens. Great times friends Petes Stry Kats Bops. Thanks Mark. Thank you, good nite. Shawn M. Murphy Todd J. Musick Tammi L. Myers Shawna L. Myrick Tonya L. Nelms Joseph G. Nevarez Stephen M. Newman Hoa F. Nguyen ikd Hong T. Nguyen Huan Thanh Nguyen Kim-Huong F. Nguyen Loc B. Nguyen Ik Seniors Mesa-Nguyen .y I Thien V. Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Linda A Nicolai Vincent C. Nicotra Mary C. Nitti Chris Norris Virginia L. North - ? ' Danny C. Oberbeck Carlos Olivares Diane Owens Shelley R. Pearce Betsy F. Pearson Calendar honors hunks Keeping abreast of a recent fad, the Reflector staff published their version of the male beefcake calendar popular- ized by Chippendales and Men of USC. Danny Oberbeck not only starred in the drama production Night Must Fall, he was featured on the Hunks calen- dar for the month of February. ELAINE MOUW Remembers: DT soph yr with the gang, fun before games, frozen rats, bros, fwapl long practices — fun at DT camp, all the bros! good friends forever! all the weekend parties that never lasted! home- On the darkend stage of the drama room, Danny Oberbeck (right) pauses from Night Must Fall rehearsal. work that never got done, working at Micky ' s the fun as a senior TODD MUSICK Remembers: recruting Ringo, Chris, Duran all the rest of the boys especial- ly Phil ' s first rec nite. 83 baseball CIF ' 4 finals, rad times in the Hersh mobile Hewes 100 MPH gluing the church free donuts. Quads, givin taken zoom pre game warmups and Eds after hours and best of all great times with Laura. TAMMI MYERS Luvs best bud Jod, being single, fear- some 4 some dancing, beach. REMS: cabin, beach house BB scenery side St., concerts, victory laps, asb, big G s class. Ron his buds, good times w Jody, Tina, Paula, Patti Lori. Hang outs winaows, Buffy, Retardo, Fuzzy Duck, Shmos, Buckos, Abbalulies. Thanks Mom Dad I luv you! watch out world the fearsome 4 some is on the loose. SHAWNA MYRICK 198 M H mr 1 V 1h f- ' [1 JBO u 1 Ibi Karen Peevey David S. Perkins I Jodee U. Perry Phillip Petek Robby S. Peterson Anne K. Petronave Dung T. Pham Kim Pham Lien F. Pham Nga T. Pham Ninh F. Pham Due G. Phan 8 1 ■■ good bye SA Hello HB 82 extin- guishers 83 Oklahoma Thanks Kevin for 1 yr. 84 Music Man Disneyland, The Orient Express Cindy and Kevin forever and ever Hallelujah! Hi Juli. Thanks Mr. O , Mr. Woods My teddy bear is still doing well. I bid you farewell. JOSEPH G. NEVAREZ Varsity CC 3 yrs. Varsity track 2 yrs, band 3 yrs. Jazz band 1 yr. Always re- member food fights and streaker at lunch, costumes, wiga and FB victory over Canyon, BB games in the Dome, Alana and all my other friends. Hope to attend SAC and UCI for a medical de- gree and gain national status as a run- ner. STEVE NEWMAN Chief REM: 3 Pete, Felix, Splash, Spanky, Fred, Chavo, Billy, Garined, Davey Mc, Psycho, Bose, Nodic eon. Hews, Hoove, Boils, ET, Mclnspooge, all other buds, snacks, blocks, cocoa puffs, SAV game. Elmer Fudd, Gigs, so- cial D., US 83, leaf. Angel Stadium Nov. 24 Gettin Rad, Lardogs parties, track, FB, Squires, Ice blocking, fast games, the best, John Matusak at Mt. Baldy 84. LINDA NICOLAI Class of 84 always remember fun times with good friends. New Years Eve 82 summer 83 mountains the 3 L ' s No problem my 73 dot. El Conejo, summer 84 beach house, best buddys Kim, Renie, Lisa, Tina, Halloween 82, my cus Tracy. Fun at work 26 sun Good Friends love the beach crummy kids! Thanks to Bunske. TINA BUCKO NITTI Luvs to dance party rad babble scam. Rem BB scenery, side streets, DT, OHSFH, Fearsome 4 some, victory laps, crashing, grad nite ' 83 nameplts Might .Mouse, hangouts, concerts. Big G ' s class Ron Buds Bro Big Buck shmo son Jody Tam, Pat, Paula (Tennis courts) Lori Thanks Mom Dad! I love ya. Watch out college here come the Buckos! CHRIS NORRIS Wishes her special friends Kim Karen the best. Thanks Kim for letting me bum at your house for lunch and for all the other special times together! Loves: Mom Dad and Brother Randy to! P.S. Kim never cut that long pretty hair of yours P.S.S. Peggy I am counting on you to make it to my graduation. Karen good luck W Pat. Kim Fll tell you yours some other time!! VIRGINIA L. NORTH Luvs God Fam, frenz — Cam, Kar, Mel, Cynd, Bets, Mary, Jana, Shel, Rose, Jul, Coach Doug. ACT: swim, 1,2,3, Ten 2,3, ASB, CSF NHS, 1,2,3, Annual 1 ,2, REM: Good times w friends. Morn practice, B Mcgees, prom 82-83, Sadies 83, Edna Togas camp, taking plots Midsets late niL ' ht deadlines. Seniors Nguyen-Phan 199 Tournaments highlight year Tournaments are fun; you get to compete with people from all over, said Carlos Olivares. Olivares along with his wrestling teammates competed in the Rim of the World Tournament the weekend of Jan- uary 21. The Panthers took ninth place out of eighteen teams with Fernando Santiago and Arthur Leon both placing second. Olivares and Dan Baruch both placed third. Olivares also had a successful two days at the Estancia tournament earlier in the season. DANNY OBERBECK I can see tomorrow today thanks for the memories. Parting is such sweet sorrow. Our lollygag finale. Live to play. Thank you and goodnight. CARLOS OLIVARES Remembers wrestling, old friends also coaches Clinton Garcia, future plans college and Air Force traveling around the world. SHELLEY RENEE PEARCE Memories: Sadie Hawkins, Spring for- mal, BYU Youth Conference, National Honor Society, special studies, Lori John, Mrs. Ridenour, Susan, Alberta, Jana, Shelly, Ruth, Doric, Jim and Mike. PLANS: to attend Brigham Young University (BYU) majoring in computer science. BETSY PEARSON LOVES: Family, friends, reek a morris REM: Skiing in Aspen ' 83, swimming Lunch w Jan, Mar, Cam, Shel, Kar, Rose, Cyn, Sweden in 83, turtleneck. Well I don ' t know? , BB Games, 2nd per. Physiology w Lor, Tin, Paula, Ari- zona, Fight! JODEE PERRY: LUVS: Jesus Christ, family, myself. Best Frnds: Mary — Kim Plans: to dvo- maj. in child psch = social work, counsel abused battered and unloved children. Wishes that man could accept GOD and his fellow man with AGAPE! B.V: We can do all things through christ who strengthens us! Praise be to God! I LOVE YOU ALL! 1 LOVE YOU ALL! 84 P. J. PETEK P.J. Petek remembers: Cindy of the B- 52 ' s, sleeping in the gutter at the Rose Parade, going places and seeing things with Shelly, driving the jason mobile with Donna, Janelle and Kevin, the pre- mere with Meghan and Alma, Drama Erazmataz, slipping on a banana, cat hunting Sea diving Westwood, Facing death and winning on Kat ellaw Hung D. Phan Loc B. Phan Nhi N. Phan Susan C. Phaneuf l I A Viengsavanh F. Phommachack Kelli L. Pierce Kathleen Poche Daniel C. Postle Shiloy Price Bryan L. Pruitt Lori A. Quinn Carlos E. Quinonez 200 Tammy, Becky, and shelly. Gumby lives. Siouxsie ROBERT PETERSON LIKES All good looking firls REMEM- BERS: Summer of 82 river trip with Larry and Gil Mt. Baldy with Splash, Felix, Fred, Spanky and Larry Swim- ming Bare at OHS with CC Breakin Big A with Chief Drivin golf cart re- game warmups Partying in the Green Bomber LOVES Mom and Dad Also Remembers fishing trip with Felix and his Dad Rush Creek 83 ANNE PETRON AVE REMEMBERS Gd. X with Buffy my best pal for life, Lily, Jen (Buckwheat), Ellen, my baby sis, Top of the world, Too Bay, 75 Audi, alrighthen. That ' s Life in Cambodia! I Luv L.A. Prom w Mark — Parties w Liz, summer 83 w Andy Bipper! Fries BBQ Sauce!!! M.G. @ Wendy ' s, Girls just wanna have fun! Mat!!! Trish Suzette! 1 love, Liz, Lilly. Jen — 4 friends to keep — bye OHS — it ' s been real!! SUSAN CAROL PHANEUF: REMEMBERS friends and stuff De- capitated swan CSF and NHS CYN OHS KELLI PIERCE LOVES Family and friends REMEM- BERS Poor Smurf, Limo 83 Elconejo, beachhouse with Virginia and Stacey Var Yell Peprags, Stop N GO at beach summer 83 and Smel and Garf and air Buddies Quote Aren ' t we having fun Virg and Stac were gonna. DANIEL POSTLE LIKES: BB, The Dome, Bowie, Helicop- ter, REM: Sonora, trainx kept-a-roUin, the palace, Eric . . . Stupid , Ringo ' s barbeque. Can ' t REM: 1st qt. of FB games, Rec nights. Also REM: Bob Hali, Geezo, FUTURE PLANS: Whit- man, Stratocaster. Come on Mike, those two years will be worth it, boy will they be worth it! SHILOY PRICE: REMEMBERS: Trophy at Sandy ' s birthday, kidnapping sophomores, band field shows, football games, best friends Kim Marcy, Winter formal with Tim, Prom too! Thanx Val!!! Alaska, San Fransisco, Kim ' s job at Skate Station, San Antonio, overtime on Fri. Sat. nights!! PLANS: to graduate in Jan., at- tend SAC, major in Human Dev., LOVES: God, family, Tim, Friends, and good times. LORI QUINN: LU VS: Family and friends, the girl — 2, Bay Holloway, Jose, Bonja, Ytrad, Joni and REMEMBERS: Beach house 28th St., Como ' s, Capo, Mex — $28 and no destination, Sadies 83, Homecoming 83, Mr. Squires, weekends. Bob and Lous, Diane ' s old house w Larry, Mike, Tra- cy, Lisa ' s Monte Angelo ' s w Sonja, Limo 4 Sr ' s 1 8th B-day. will always love and rember Fanny Lisa. Jon J. Rash Elwyn R. Razey Jose P. Real Mitzi Reed Tina C. Reiner Jim Ressler Christopher S. Riddle Diana M. Rios Cathie M. Ritterbusch Martha Rivera Walter Rivera Shawn R. Roberts Seniors Phan — Roberts 201 Maria Rodriguez Rose A. Rodriguez Sonja D. Rodriguez Anne M. Rogers Patti Rogers Ron W. Rogers Jana M. Romriell Lisa E. Rosas Robin T. Rouleau Danita Roy Yvonne Salazar Jackie Salcido Dress fits I remember when I was a sophomore I wore a sailor dress the first day. in the opening day skit, Lisa Uffelman por- traying a typical sophomore was wearing a sailor dress too! All the seniors that I knew made fun of me all day, said Romriell. RICHARD RAZEY Marching band 3 yrs.. Jazz band 2 yrs.. Wind ensemble 2 yrs., track 2 yrs.. Not remembering sophomore year. Remem- bering Band camp, playing Bari Saz and trying out for Drill Team with Brian and Bob. Plan to go to OCC and then to Ful- lerton State then to the Air Force. MITZI REED: LUVS; Mom, Fmly, Frenz, GOD, Dland. REM; Grand PA, 76-84 Julie, Wtrvlle, Hlbal, 62bch, BMR, models? pignout, ELsenhr. 79-84 Melly m DBL datez, 3 am, boys, scoast, palmsprings. food, Winston + much more! Frenz good tymz: karly, ronaldale, rio, church, mt. retrt, laguna, feed n duch sm, bal boa bay club, papa do run run act: sr. class congression jule, me! best frenz 4 ever FUTURE; newscaster, rich, happy. SCOTT RIDDLE: THANKS: for all the great times in the past three years, good luck to Brian K his little red road racer. Goodbye friends. Most of all I would like to say Fm very happy to have Cheryl as my girlfriend. Have an exciting life 84 Because 1 will. 1 love you Mom Dad! CATHIE RITTERBUXCH: est of luck to Tricha Jim I hope their senior year is as awesome as mine was. THANX a lot also to Coach Carter for all the support expecially when I needed a shoulder and he was there. Everyone el.se have a totally Rad life hope your dreams come true keep skating! ROSE ANNE RODRIGUEZ LOVES: Mom, Dad true friends; you know who you are! REM; Mock trial, deadlines, color co-ordinating, egg-drop soup lunchtime tete-a-tete ACTIVI- TIES: Reflector 11. E-I-C 12; CSF 10,11,12; class president II; S-Club 11,12, PLANS: college SONJA RODRIGUEZ: REM: toobay, ytrap, loudesedeno, new years eve 84! HA HA, sadies 83! XMAS vac Jose our big 18 can ' t forget my B- day limo ha ha beach houses 82! 83!! angelos w Lori river action going skiing alot too w Joni rem David Bowie or Buff ha ha too funny! RON ROGERS FRIENDS; Henry Hillebrecht Deron Tidball — Mark Martinez Bill Hanmcr, Eric Hendry, Jim Case. GOOD TLMES: Racing motorcycles — OC FAIR Big Bear Lake — 4x4 in Toyota QMS Bas- ketball Jet Skiing at Colorado River. ANNE ROGERS 202 Mario Salinas Susan J. Samis Jill Sanchez Jo Ann Sanchez Mark L. Sanford Cheryl L. Schaum Anthony W. Scherer Karen E. Schertle James Shilling Sofia A. Schimmelfennig Cindy S. Schmidt l -l ' lO Terry E. Schmitz REM; Good times frenz: Kel, Pi, Jac, Lar, Tac, Sus, Su, Jod, Marsh, Ari! Mtn. retreat 82! PS 83 beachouses 83 ' New Years 83 ' Jods ho house! Limo, Sadies, 83 ' t-ping, Prg. hodo crashers! rec nites El Conejo, cruzin ' in Fairmont. Buzz, Thumper. ACT: F. hockey 82, 83, 84; sr. congress LOOKS FORWARD TO; grad- uating. ROGVE Howdy folks. For y ' all that don ' t know me, mah name ' s Rogue. Ah jus ' want t give y ' all a Til message; Graduate or ELSE! Ah expect y ' all t ' be at college next year, and ah ' U be a checkin ' . Ifn ah don t find y ' all on a college campus, LOOK OUT! Ah ' ll be a wearin ' mah preppie duds, so y ' all won ' t recognize me ' til its too late. So be good. Ah ' m wat- chin ' ! Lot ' s o ' sugah. ROGUE JANA MICHELE ROMRIELL LOVES; family, friends, church, teddy- bears. Mom Dad REM; Patrice, Linda Cheryl, Cameron, Pops, Kelly, lunchw Bets, Jen, Cam, Kar, Ros, Cyn, Shel, Mar, Bird poo, Fight Haagen Dazs, my lovee, wienei rowat, Martinellis, in- tell conv w Cheryl, frnchfris. Fluffy come back to me, ( am not an airhead Go die somewhere, being a girl, oreos. DANITA ROY PLANS; spend life w Larry, college. REMS; Good times with friends, beach house 83, fun times with Larry, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1983. LOVES Larry Spejcher, family, friends YVONNE SALAZAR Daddy, Mom, Grandma, and Mark; you ve all been very loving, supportive and helpful through my school years. With your help Eve managed to gra- duate. To my best friends Cheryl, Kim, ril never forget the times we ' ve shared. JACKIE SALCIDO LUVS; family, frenz, God Kurt. LIKES; to go out w my pals, dancin at parties w my dancin buds, eating at El Conejo acting crazy REM; limp, rec nites. Bill and Stac, V song, camp, VFH 82, 83, Tac, Aac, Jac Mac; 83, Orgh- ood crashers, bch hs w Anne, Goons! Snel, Smac Garf, Kel Pops wok cooking! QUOTES; were gonna swing. Oh my gosh PLANS; to live. SUSAN SAMIS: REM; Sophomore year with VB Junior and senior year with Marc Delgado. FU- TURE PLANS; to marry Marc and set- tle down. Special thanks to my Mom and Dad and all my family for all their help. My love to you all. Also a special thanks to Mr. Vern McCabe. JILL SANCHEZ Loves Mom and Dad hopes to make them happy with choices she makes out of life. REMEMBERS; Crazy times with friends. Loves her boy friend Daniel Dominguez. Will never forget those who have stood bv her. Seniors Rodriguez — Schmitz 203 After the half-time ceremony at the homecoming football game. Jackie Salcido gives her congratu- lations to Princess Stacy Sears. Homecoming highlights senior year Next to prom, attending homecoming was probably one of the most treasured memories of most seniors. Finding the perfect dress, eating at a fine restaurant, riding in a limo for may- be the first time excited the girls. Guys, on the other hand, worried about how they would pay for such an extravagant evening. JOANNE SANCHEZ The good times in 84 . Enjoys being with and friends loves: Roy Hernandez si and going to church. Goal in life is to reach the ultimate, make mom and dad happy! Love you mom and dad CHERYL SCHAUM LUVS: MDP, Yvonne, Megan, Jana, Mrs. Kiddie, Coach Fisher Ice- cream REM: Haagen — Dxazs Dbl scooper Swami Chip Dead-eye , 7 yrs w Yvonne, Dryers Rams w Meg, Marn Tracey, slammin w Meg, Dances, trouble parties w Chris, talks w Jana?? Annual E-I- C2.3 latenite d-lines food ACT: VB 1,2,3 (CIF 2,3) BB 1,2 swim 4-ever (CIF 3???) Annual 4 2 many hours. KAREN SCHERTLE Luvs: Jesus, family, friends Rem: Fun and special times w Cami (tennis, part, locker talks, Sadies 83, all my chil- dren) also OP friends, gertrude (Jen), diets W Shel, tardies W Jan, Reflec- tor dead W Rose, lunch W Bets, BB games, war groups, dinner W Mrs. P. Michael Schneck Michael P. Schoellhorn Melanie L. Schuler Larry Sears Stacy L. Sears Joni Sedeno Michael Sellers Cynthia E. Shadowen Susan C. Shadowen Danette M. Shearmen Lisa A. Shrock Alma F. Sierra 204 togas at camp, midgets ACT: Jr con- gress, ash sec, tennis team 1,2,3 man- ager. Plans: College SOFIA SCHIMMELFENNIG Well Nut, It looks like I made it, Fina- ly! Thanks to you and your ever nag- ging Words But it worked and I love you for it! And I won t take that back! Good luck ESPY. Thanx Gordon for sticking by me during hard times But it paid off. I love you very much. CINDY (BOOM BOOM) SCHMIDT remembers all the times at Orange High in the parking lot with all my friends, Terisa, D. Dude!, Julie L. Joe Joe, John Earl, Lisa, my cuz and Mike M. All the good Rock- ' n-roll, KMET KLOS. Rem Going to Patty ' s house for Halloween with Tracy and Tiffany my bud S.D. Land with Kelly always caus- ing trouble with the sweepers. MICHAEL SCHOELLHORN REiVl: friends and great times. PLANS: attend college at Cal Poly Dan Luis Obispo major in archtitecture MELANIE SCHULER LOVES: God, family, friends, sports. REM: 3 yrs. of VB, 3 yrs of SB 1 yr of BB, hvng ice crm. w Melodie c. and Eraina V. ptys. w. all the tms. grt. Coach ' s for sports Tina K. u mis ' d out. Good Luck Lynn, thanks for every- thing. Happy to graduate! CINDY SHADOWEN REM: tennis team Biology sophomore year football and basketball games. Double dates with Lisa and Ernie. FA- VORITE TLMES: New Years Eve and Disneyland with Ramiro, Prom 83 and Sadie Hawkins. LOOKS TOWARD TO: more fun times with friends and Ramior, college, apartment with Lisa. SUSAN SHADOWEN REM: Good times with friends, field hockey Thumper mountain retreat, Sa- dies 83 El Conejo River trips Hus- songs September 25th. Freddie Ashley Jods house Rec nights LOOKS TO- WARD TO: summer collge, beach house, spending time with Rich and STACY SEARS LL ' VS: God. Dmly freiz, OHS, ice- cream REM: bchHouse w Virg and Kel, Luvyuz! Mtn. retreat Pep=rags Smr. prac, camp, Ptr. mky. Buzz Shawn, HC, GENESIS, luv my Jim- my-Bop, hiding in closet w Jac. HA! HA! my buddies Doug Walter, Thanks! Good times 82-83 JVs, Dblng w Virg Phil. P-l-G, Pig! JONI SEDENO REM: Bay St. bums. Toobay Halloway the mad hugger, and the apt. Lisa we will never forget the Mikes of big Red. Freida remember Dennys B-day. Jake, Bowie concert. Chucks gatherings, the cemetary, and Mucho Taco. Louderi — Remember Bob Lous the Ice teas. Sonja — beach house Hoover! Ape. Lisa L. Silcock Patricia L. Silva Kelly D. Simmions Ray R. Siqueiros Don Sitton Alan E. Slick Joe Slusher Elaine M. Smith Jim R. Smith Tina J. Smith Corky D. Snider Chris Sota Seniors Schneck-Sota 205 Doug Spencer Doug S. Stack Robert J. Stankan Brad Starkey Richard A. Starkey Mike G. Stevens Michael W. Stevens Alysia C. Stewart Megan Stock Diane M. Stockton Tamara L. Story Teri L. Strausas Workout bums tennis players Varsity tennis players moved reluc- tantly to the command, Let it burn; let it burn! as they participated in manda- tory aerobics conditioning workouts ev- ery Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from 6:00 to 7:00 in the morning. Like his teammates. Senior Brad Starkey at first objected to the program, but later realized it value. USA SILCOCK REM: History soph yr haircuts with Cindy. Tennis tryouls, tennis pals in sen- ior yr. First dance at Orange. Football games and 25. Prom ' 83 LOVES: fam- ily, Ernie Trejo, going places with my best pal Cindy. Spending time with Ern. LOOKS FORWARD TO: college, mar- 206 riage, leaching, class reunion, staying with Ern, apt. Cindy. PATRICIA SUVA: REM: Crazy x ' s with Tawny and Kimba, struggling over Hw with my buddy Tami, the bull, name plates with Tina, bro ' s zowie! Fun x ' s in PE with DS and Steve we love ya baby, safety pins at Girl — Date, me and DS taking blob dates to Sadies Luvs: Mom and Dad for everything and this school for all the happy memories. TINA SMITH: REM: friends. Field Hockey, Cross Country Swans, Knotts Scary farm, Yo- semite, lunch, ROP, McDonalds, Mock trial, teachers, NHS, Canada, Catalina, sophomore jokes, disorganization and fun I wish good luck to the class of 84 CORKY SMDER SR. Class VP Jrnism Sp. Ed., BBall Rmbrs: Ights out Stphs, Ms M ' s RM, Snla Claus, Cnyn Chrldrs. PPrdne, Snta Brbra Keys in trnk, elvtrpasses 4 sophs. donut rds mrning mdnss, Snde Rmarks wnts 2 4gt: howly Specs. Frnds: Set, BN, Erdkmp, Jrdn, Mthws, Cheater. Do u no what 1 mushroom said 2 the other? See B. Akins 4 answer. CHRISTINE (SMILEY) SOTA: Plans: Coll., Mariage, kp. smil ' en. Best times w Cheryl at FB games, dnces, VB Prty! David at the car wash w Rich Joni Lisa in Strattons els. John NO-PROB! els of 83 (Tam, Lauri, Steve, Jeff Byron 84 Sch act. V. VB 2,3 4 MEM: VB Bch, Al the prtys, 82- 83 Prom g. nile LUVS: Fam, God, Lfe rhy car MOM — I MADE IT! DOUG STACK: REMEMBERS: FootBIl against Grove, sweat box at Ringos, Quads at Eds, Todds spin outs, Prc-Game warm ups w ■ The Guys, Big Bear 83 Safari Parties, Early morning. Basketball Games espe- cially after Sanora, Good times w friends the 50 s Dance 83, 84 First Peri- od with Tom Partv ' in with Jim. Donkev Lucinda Stroud Roy Sulistijono Lisa C. Tackett Paula S. Tapley Faye Taylor (Q- ' i- ' ts ' James K. Taylor Robert J. Taylor James W. Tetzlaff Tom N. Tetzlaff Minh Thai Elizabeth J. Thelian John D. Thomas B Bali, Ernies acquaintance with Jose, Squires Nicols class, Whow ROBERT STANKAN: Will always remember Best Buddies Will never forget History Will always Love God Mom Dad Laurie and Best Buddies B. STARKEY: REM; Sum of ' 83 Cnr. of Harwood and Palm Basketball, pool (oops!) Fun w captain sleeping 3rd vegetating 7:45 to 2:30 fun w Wes, Ramy, Wada. Ben finding something to do 83 Tennis S. Diego (Rudy) time spent on in second semester (4 period) Remembering back when . . . Nestande, PLANS: Pepper- dine Engineering, Architect, money, success MIKE W STEVENS: LOVES JILL, family, not going to school, glamis ACT; Football 81-82 RE- MEMBERS: soph Sadie Hawkins and a bunch of other stuff that no one needs to know about! ALYSIA STEWART: Var. Yell Leader, Ref. News Editor — Remembers; 84 parties more , Bail for Jo ' s car, Rompn Rabbit, Limo Action, Jo ' s 16th B-Day, Arguments w Pep Rags, Tally Ho Let ' s go. Tally Ucket ... Nickyson 10 31, and the dudes ; Ernie, Niper, Smelly, Mammy, Stace, Annabelle, Buster, Virginia, Garfiand Air. Wishes best of luck to all the UBBES — Class of 84 forever!!! MEGAN ELIZABETH STOCK: LIKES: Best Buddy LUCY, SWAML HOWIE, My Wagon REM; Gd Tms w Luch Draig Scott Sam, Kev ' s Party, 83 JVs, Aspen, Bob and Tom, Blake and Shane, Macaroni and Cheese, Iguana, Hi David , 2001, Freeway Men, Wed- dings, Pizzeria, Fenn ' s, Mtn Rtrt, Noohers. BBQ, Driv-ins, Sprinklers, Or- ange St, Dog Killer, Sexyta, ChCh, Cruise, Summer, Kendolls ACT: VB 1 ,2.3 BB 1 , Track 1 ,2 J V Yell, Var song DIANE MARIE STOCKTON: Remembers: PE with Patti and Steve my most boring dance trying out with my win. USA camp all the times in pep squad times with Tony. Mr. aaah! Stall- ing on the jill in my lemon. Going to all the games, Tamis matchmaking all the fights about witch uni to wear in pep squad, all the great people I ' ve met at OHS and all the good times I ' ve had TAMI STORY REM: Good x ' s as JV, Dryer Peder monk, teepee, Jimmy, Virg, Pill, Megan, Wendy. Sizzler, Var. Yell, USA camp, Strnd on Fwy, Homecoming Game 83, Rose Parade with Bruce JoJo, Smurf, Hcdance 82, Marcia fettucine, good x ' s with my little woman my twin sis- ter, zowie, mann, all my Great x ' s with Stephan, swim team with Jo Plans: Go to college be with Stephan. Seniors Spencer — Thomas 207 Cars crowd limited space Limited parking space was an annoy- ance most students learned to live with by their senior year. Many found the most reasonable solu- tion was to arrive early and park in the student parking lot. Others parked on the street and hoped an understanding teacher would allow them to move their cars when the one-hour parking limit had expired. Still others counted on the early dis- missal of ROP students to va cate the parking lot. friends and many more good times! TERI STRAUSAS REMEMBERS: special thanks Ed, Finding a place in the student parking lot, Don Torres accompanies Mike Sellers to class. Amy and Coach Slick. Sophomore Cross Country was the best. Yosemite, Bul- creek. Las Vegas. Catalina were the greatest times. Also wish to say best of friends to Amy, Karen, Robert, Ron, Cinday, Sandy, and Michelle. LUCINDA LEIGH STROUD REM: Meg Stock Best buddy! Mike Weatherman 1st love! Mac and cheese 9th grade — ski Aspen, Vail, Mt. Hi, backwood, San Onofre, Pine Flats, Dana Pt-dancers CC Yosemite, Mt. Retreat, Pizzaria, Double dates, FB games. Can- yon, play Night Must Fall, Music Man Graduation June 1984!!! Special thanks to Dad and .Mom for ail their support and love throughout my life, I love you! Class 84. LISA TACKETT Loves Jesus, parents, brothers, Pat. REM: field Hockey 82,83,84. Orange- hood C rushers, Tac, Vac, ACC, Mac. Meeting Fat 82, school rec nights, PJ w Michelle M. Thomas Marcia Thompson M ' Lou Thomson Nicola L. Tinne Jon Tolmachoff Don E. Torres Chan Tran Khai C. Tran Kim Chi T. Tran Lien Tran Phat Tran Thien V. Tran 208 Ape, Sadies 83, social psyc cream cheese, track, softball, salad bar w Kel. UBBS, R. Barr prom 82. Lime w Pat at La Strada. PLANS: graduating, sum- mer, college, have a happy life travel. PAULA TAPLEY Remember: DT in 10th, 3 Isl places at Palmdale, don ' t wig out, DM-1981, 1982-83. BB, Tk-1983-84. Zowie, shle- prock, Shmo, Sis. 16th Bday party curb talk. Beach house in 11th sum-super- man, Daves falling on the beach, cabin- pyro, raw nature, serrated knife, cops. Late nites at camelot meeting new buds. side street fun. Adam, David, Simon and us 4-ever. TOM TETZLAFF What an opportune moment. Just as soon as I get sick of this place, they tell me I have to graduate! MARCIA THOMPSON LUVS: fam, frenz. REM: crzu times W frenz, Smeli, air garf. Salt peper, Limo 83, USA Camp, Pep rags, Zodys W Stacy Julie, Fettuchini tennis ball w Tam, Rus Steph field hockey, susp from cheer W air, Tally ho! love boat Mnts 83, sadies at Anns. Dble dates in smelli ' s car. El Conejo, Stop-n-Go at beach. QUOTES: Were gonna swing Are we having fun? M ' LOU THOMSON Loves Tim, Jackson, family, God, friends, skiing, and softball. REM: .March of 82. times w Centella Shar- on. Summer of 83. Mammoth w Idale. also Remember the awesome fight of 82. PLANS: go to UC Boulder and one day get married. NICOLA TINNE Hates and remembering walking home in the dark after accidents. Short jokes. The IRA ' s lame apology. The British flag, being worn by heavy metal listen- ers, plastic people and clones. Talks on golf and fat cats in Chemistry with B.L. Stomach in the background, and them mouse. At least I can thank Steph for gas money fun times and fixed fights. DON TORRES REM: good x ' s with Marty, Steve, Rob, Gilbert, Mike, Chubbs had fun at moun- tain Retreat, Egg fight, partys with friends, football, wrestling, swimming, mountains 83-84. The Chev luvs Holloween 83. LIKES; girls, sports, beach partys. trucks, friends, money summer. FUTURE: college, police search rescue. ERNIE TREJO ACT: FBI. 2,3, BASEBALL 1,2,3, ASB prez. ENJOYS: talking, dates w Lisa, acting crazy, parties, sleeping, being with friends. REM: summer fb fun. go- ing wild in Dome, good times w Lisa. free tree 83 good friends, harrasing all coaches, lipps, suspension Jr. history, Pinto, party mobile, slamming at Sadies, plans: go to college, keep in touch. Tuan A. Tran Diane M. Travis Ernest V. Trejo Cvndee L. Trenner Ramiro Trujillo Kris Tudor Anthony Tumbleson Teresa L. Van Acker Mark Van Doornum Jeff E. Vanderstraeten Eraina L. Vaughn Daniel R. Velderrain Seniors Thomas elderrain J. Jy Walter, Vicente Camille Voge Phil A. Von Wiederhold Hue Vuong Kenneth Y. Wada d. Randy Wakefield John Wallace Susie A. Wallner Steve Warrick Kimberly K. Watkins Diane M. Way John R. Wengel §i Emptied of seniors, the hallway awaits another class. Twelve years pass quickly DIANE TRAVIS: I ' ll always remember my good friends All our heartaches that we finally got over, ril never forget soph summer with fun fun and the work and the special people we met and won ' t forget. 1 love you all. D CYNDEE LYNN TRENNER: Special friends (JN. 15:13) Lord, Di (Pic-n-Sav) Alfredo, Dan Reenie, Bets, Jen. Kar, Mary, Dana, Kissy, Sand, Dam, Bri, Greg, Eric, Fond memories: home coming, swim stat. H20 Polo, Annual, Suinmit — single Mojave — swoosh Booom Hume, long calls Venice Mexicali, quiet times alone w friends. REMBER; EPH 6:10, Phil 4:13 Rom 8:28 29. GOAL: Mark 12:30 31. Special thanks to family KRIS TUDOR: LUVS: Bobby, Mom and Dad, Tinker, Licorice, Friends, Kris, Sherry, and Danita. REMS: Circut-Circut 5-14-83, swimming, in his speedos, w Tom, leav- ing for lunch w Centella, sum 83. PLANS: pass high school, move out, go to college, marry Bobby someday. NICKNAME: Krissy-poo. E RAIN A VAUGHN: LOVES: God, family, friends, sports. REMS: Soph. Var., Tina, JVBB, Ice Blocking, Jr. Yr., BB, Togo ' s party, w Melanie, Harriet, Melanie, Debbie, Thanks to all my teachers, and mostly to coach LG, FUTR PLANS: Go to col- lege, play sports and to be successful in anything I do. CAMILLE VOGUE: LUVS: Fam, frenz, God. REMS: Ten- nis, partners. Banquets, Vars, Special 16th, Mexico 82, and late nites w JnaB and Luc, Soph Span w Tina, ski- ing w Shell, My lesson, Trips Dec 82 and 83, Jr. Class Sec, Chinese Dinner, T C Manor fun, AP cram w Jan, talks vv lunch Buds, Bet, Mar, Cyn Special times w Jen, Rose, Reflector — dead- lines and donuts, sharing all w my best — Karen, laughs, stick. First Double, Surprises. SUSANNE WALLNER, SNOOZE : LUVS: God, Family, and friends, REMS: Tina I cruising, the beach with goggles on, all the fun times with Wendy, going dancing with LuLu, San, and Mich. Yosemite and Bui creak with CC, 2,3,4, Swim, 2,3, Sr. Class, PLANS: Travel and attend OCC GOALS: Keep Loving, laughing and to stay happy. MICHELLE WHITE: Track 1,2,3, CC 2,3, REMS: Gr-8, times w L Stroud, S. McClain, S. Wallner. at King. Trees jmpg out at 210 Michelle S. White Brian Wiencek Stewart T. Williams Weston W. Winchester Jon D. Wingard Peter Wirsen Melanie M. Wolfe Raymond A. Wolpert MfM Cindy Wong Allan G. Yamboa Diana L. Young Cyndy M. Zaitz Sandy and me on the Frwy, Mdme Wong ' s in LA and Crs and CCN, Slick and running up the sides of mountains at Yosemite, Great camps and interesting people during CC, Courteous faculty and administration during my three years at OHS. Thanx OHS for a great three years! MELANIE WOLFE: LUVS: pandas, frenz, family. Grandpa, D-Land, REMS: Mt. Retreat, car tp ' ing! good times w guys, S Coast, D- land, 3am, 2 wks, homesick, Winston, PS, more than a lot, Jul-cockroaches, Papa Do Run Run, classy, Tiki-Busy buzzy bee. Square dancn, 10 yrs. disco cookies, Jenny — mammtoh. Monopoly, Taps, and Bugsy Malone, Tom Hutton, Lesul — dime, penny loafers, bb at 10pm, thash can rain, Bruse B., FUT: Real Estate, Heaven Bound!! RAYNOND WOLPERT: Thanks Mom and Dad for helping out. Band was i ' un, thanks to a lot of people. O Period Jazz was qaestionable, 83 tour _was the grcates4 He Cheri, Cindy, and Ilex. Thanks everyone for miaking 84 the Ifcest. CINDY WONGi LUVS: Family, thermal, Butterball, and my new toy!!! REMS: Good times w frendz Birds w Kristen B. Donuts w Mr. O., Chem., 3rd w K. Cordcr, .VI. Brow, and Keripit w glasses! ■! ink! Boink! w funnyMookers, to Rose K. — jCondemn shorkpants and high shoe|! M. ' Maask (Tony Basil), and Valerie B. fun! (Food is funl) PLANS: College QUOTE: ' Vvrrdoooommm!!!!!! CYNDY ZAITZ: Tara Fischer — 83, Sl ound for first time, Brent Ellis and 1 have been togeth- er for two years and two months 1-1 1-84 Pcnise Wilson and all our little excur- sions! John and Mike, still mini wheel- ers. Class of 84 the coolest! Have a great summer! Brent Ellis and I will be togeth- er forever. To our gang: Good Luck!! The Door Opens The years go by so swiftly. The time goes by so fast. ' GrMuation creeps up Te4fc cr , as I view the past. Twelvny ars Tye spent reaching for the ring. ' '  Now it ' s here and mine to have. what treasures Mill it bring? The future lies before me now. as 1 gaze at the rising sun. .4 new battle I must enter now. for the old one I have won. Darren Cobb Seniors Vicente-Zaitz 211 Juniors enjoy middle road I like my junior year much better than my sophomore year, commented Derek Johnson, But I ' m not having any more fun. Being less wild than the seniors and yet less sheltered than the sophomores, the juniors found a place. One place was as a class officer. The ju- nior class officers got involved in various activities such as planning and financing prom. To make the best prom possible was their goal, said Katrina Smith. We plan to lower the price of tickets. The more money we raise the less people have to pay, so they can enjoy it more, she added. To achieve this goal, the junior class had many money makers including a pizza night as well as popcorn, calendar and donut sales. While anticipating prom was an impor- tant activity for some juniors, others con- cerned themselves with getting basic re- quirements out of the way so they could enjoy what they viewed as the carefree life of a typical senior. I want to get my re- quirements done, so I can kick back, said Ronda Durham. However, the kick-back senior life was threatened by a new law requiring all stu- dents to be in class for five periods. Juniors aware of this law reacted strongly. I don ' t mind being here; I want to spend as much time as I can with my friends and have fun my senior year, ' added Durham. — SF Juniors demonstrated their ability to get involved in a number of ways. Larry Hadley (above right) partici- pated on the football team. Diana Garcia, Michelle Le Master, Scott Akins. Linda Lu, Naomi Cohen, Bar- bara Boling; adviser, Naomi Cohen and Katrina Smith, participated as class officers. 212 Sports offered an option for involvement for Craig Wyckhouse (left) who went out for cross country. Dra- ma was another activity that interested juniors Noel Noland won a role in the fall play. Night Must Fall. ;.- ■■ ' Tom Acosta Scott Akins Jaime Alatorre Yolanda Alejandre Arnold Alvarado Sandra Ambriz David An Joanne Anderson Olanda Anderson Terri Anderson Tracy Anderson Jeff Anditon Tim Andrade Alana Antenorcruz Antonia Aragon Willie Aranda Edward Arevalo Don Argo Juniors Acosta-Argo 213 Leonza Arita Dave Armstrong Allen Ash Perry Ash Greg Athas Jose Avila Peggy Baker Henry Ballew Valerie Barker Mike Bast Paul Bast Eric Bastin Becky Bauer Kim Baumstark Richard Beals Regina Belk Bob Bellefeuille Rickey Bentley Dan Benveniste Paul Bertrand Jennifer Betterton Nicole Bilau Tad Bills Jim Blakely w. f?f Spring musical auditions unveil apprehension, talent by Darren Cobb At approximately 12:40, the doors to the Little Theatre opened. Paul Woods, the dramatic director, walked in, took a look around and said, Cold. a very astute observation considering the fact that the Little Theatre is always cold. The few students with him clambered up onto the stage and proceeded to play football. Woods sat down in the back and disappeared into whatever little world directors disappear into. Soon, other students began to drift in and Woods called the Varsity Champs to order. Mike Short, who had arrived earlier, pulled out several copies of music. Handing the music out. he eyed his victims and sauntered over to the piano. Rats! His piano playing hadn ' t improved in the last few hours. He did his best and taught The Wells Fargo Wagon to the actors and actresses who had come in hopes of making a part in The Music Man, this year ' s musical. After having learned the song, anyone who wanted to try out for a leading role had to sing a solo for the directors. (Charles Wolf had joined Woods and Short.) A few people were willing to take the tirst step. After the solos, the readings took place. People tried out for various parts and the competition was tough. The whole ordeal impressed audi- tioncrs in basically the same way. So many talented people tried out, com- mented Noel Noland. Mary Sigalas said that she was im- pressed by how many people had im- proved since last year. The air was electric and the attitudes of the people were amazingly good. Shawna Myrick said that she had noticed how the more experienced people were helping out and giving moral support to the first timers. All the auditioners agreed that the competition was challenging. But. the actors and actresses had the easiest part. It was the directors who had to decide, from a group of the school ' s most talent- 214 Jennifer Blevins James Bongiovanni Jamie Bosley Joe Brady Melanie Brainerd Melissa Brainerd Pam Brantley Barbara Brooks Jana Brooks Jill Brooks Clark Brown Laura Brown Ralph Brown Stephen Brown Dung Bui Jayne Burry Maura Cahill Kathy Caiazzi Ceda Camacho Richard Campos Hung Cao Raelynn Capelouto Desiree Captain Alma Careyzuniga ed people, who would play each part. This was not an envied position. Although the audition was held Dec- ember 8. a Thursday, the results weren ' t posted until the following Monday. The weekend passed slowly for the aspiring stars. Many of them were additionally upset because Wolf was delayed in post- ing the cast list so they were late to their first period classes. Peter Lindskoog got the male lead, Harold Hill, while Mary Sigales was awarded the part of Marian Paroo, the female lead. Other roles were won by Benny Akins, Darren Cobb, and other actors and actresses. The Music Man was last performed at Orange High in 1980. That production starred such notables as Mark Short. Mike Hennessy. Dan Kirwan, and Linda May, Lucinda Stroud (above) played the nurse in Night Must Fall, but also auditioned for the Music Man and was cast as one ol the townspeople Juniors Arita-Careyzuniga Z 1 3 Movie business big with teens Movies have been a part of us for years. They give examples of what we are, what we could be. and what we would like to be. Throughout summer recess to the termination of another school year, the movie industry was suc- cessful in displaying what we coveted and what we disdained. Risky Business, a movie that showed us what we wanted, proved to be the box office hit of the summer. It portrayed an ambitious upperclass student left alone for the weekend with the house and his father ' s Porsche to himself. It sounded great! .And it was. Risky Business was the best movie I saw all year, said junior Naomi Cohen. It had all the elements of a good mov- ie. she added. What exactly, was a good movie? Ac- cording to junior Nancy Naganuma, the components for a good movie depend upon the person ' s preferences. 1 like movies to have a good plot, humor, hor- ror scenes, and special effects, she said. The struggle between good and evil was another essential to a good movie as proven in the success of Return of the Jedi. Star Wars fans across the country anxiously awaited the fantastic climax of the sci-fi trilogy. It was a great end- ing to the story. It explained everything that was mentioned in the previous films, commented junior Greg Marone. Enthusiastic audience response such as this made the film one of the top money makers with a gross income of 200 mil- lion dollars. The revival of the Bond movies brought back the two supreme Bonds of them all Sean Connery and Roger Moore. Connery returned in Never Say Never Again while Moore came back in Octopussy. As usual, every year before the season of happiness and gift giving, the influx of Christmas movies overwhelmed us. Barbra Streisand starred, directed, and sang in her new movie Yentl. Clint Eastwood manhandled the bad guys again in his newest Dirty Harry flick. Sudden Impact. Possibly the best movie of the year starred Deborah Winger, Shirley Maclaine. and Jack Nicholson. These three actors were the perfect chemistry for a warm, funny, heart-ach- ing movie. Terms of Endearment. I cried in some parts, I laughed in some; it was great, said Cohen. — JK Carmen Carrete Diana Carroll Jim Case Leticia Castellanos Chris Castro Troy Chandler David Charette Wendy Chen Erik Christensen Kurt Christian Robert Chu Nichole Cinquegrani Leigh Ann Cirelli Brian Clairemont Kim Clark Sandi Clark Lisa Clayton Naomi Cohen John Cole Rose Colgan Andrea Collier Michele Conn Aaron Corbett Wendy Coverly k. 216 Tom Cruise (left) is transformed into a shady char- acter by Rebecca DeMornay in last summer ' s hit, Risky Business. MeMssa Brainerd and sister Me- lanie Ibelow) have different opinions of the movie Rislcy Business- The guy was just so cute that I loved Risky Business, said Melanie. Movies are too expensive. I would rather rent them and see them at home. commented Melissa. Steve Crawford John Creech Mike Cregar Roy Crogan Sergio Cuenca Gina Cunninaham Kim Dandie Phuong Dang Donald Daniels Joe Davis Vanita Davis Wendv Davis Patrick De Herrera Cecilia De Leon Tami DeMay Mike DeVore Alisa Deacon Sheri Dettloff Mario Di Pietrantonio Kris Dietrich Tri Do Khanh-Linh Doan Phong Doan Jef Donovan Juniors Carrete-Donovan 217 Pat Dorses Chris Douel Annette Dowd Stacy Drake John Drouin Tina Dudka Collette Dufort Philip Duley Peter Duong Vi Doung Ronda Durham David Eick Susan Elsey Bruce Enyart Kevin Erdkamp OHmpia Escamilla Daylee Esler Melissa Esparza Michelle Esparza Juan Espinoza Connie Estrada Mike Eton Willard Evans Mia Fairly r ifL Anastas increases awareness, commitment Drinking and driving is a problem at every school, said Mike Jordan, a mem- ber of the Alcohol Trauma Committee and a student of Orange. Jordan, along with Steve Short and Principal Richard Kirwan, organized the assembly that informed students of the statistics concerning automobile deaths linked with alcohol. Speaking to the student body. Dr. Robert Anastas gave realistic examples of average students in average high schools who, because of drinking and driving, were killed. What he said made sense. It ' s stupid to drink then drive. Jordan said. Anastas made it seem real. He could relate with the kids, Jordan added. Jordan thought that having Anastas conic to Orange would be a good idea. 218 if he helps only one person, it ' ll be worth it, he remarked. Anastas, whose interest in teens and drinking began when he was a coach and lost a star player because of an alcohol- related accident, went to schools other than Orange. He traveled all over the United States and talked to millions of students. He hoped to introduce students to a national organization called Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk (SADD). Through SADD, Anastas thought he could encourage teens to police them- selves in order to reduce the drunk driv- ing deaths from the startling 6000-a- Ncar figure. Like Anastas, Jordan had a personal interest in the problem. A relative of mine was killed on a motorcycle by a drunk driver. It really makes me mad that someone will endanger the lives of so many just to have fun, Jordan said. The majority of the students listening to Anastas admitted they had been to or knew of parties where alcohol was avail- able and that driving drunk was a serious problem. When Anastas asked for all those who were interested in looking out for one another by not driving drunk or not al- lowing friends to drive drunk to stand, the entire student body rose. Most students also picked up a Con- tract for Life, an agreement between parents and teens that if the teen were drunk, he would call his parents for safe Iransportaliiui. — CS Susan Fallica Jeff Farr Darin Feclzo Chris Ferguson T. Greg Ferris Lisa Fields Lisa Figueroa Shari Fikse Mary Fix Patty Fletcher James Flynn Kathleen Fox Shannon Francis Juli Franklin Slacey Franklin Amy Freitas Patrick Frohoff Cvnthia Fuentes Daniel Fukai Celia Garcia Diana Garcia German Garcia Ma ra Garcia Paul Garcia Students show their approval of Dr. Robert Anas- tas ' remarks by standing during the SAAD assem- bly. Juniors Dorsey-Garcia 219 Although the assemblies at school didn ' t entertain Ron Cherri (right), MTV did. He said, I don ' t have it but 1 watch it whenever I can. Rosa Garibay Walter Gates Rhonda Gertz Joel Gilmer Javier Gomez Michelle Gonzales Adolfo Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Rick Gordon Amy Greb Mike Greene Michele Greensky Sherrie Grieef Frank Grijalva Chris Gruver Erika Guimont Larry Hadley Maria Hadley Patty Hanies Brian Hamilton Thuy Hang Bill Hanmer Lynn Hargrave Judy Hecox 220 Popular tunes become visual experience What was the favorite pastime of fun lovers everywhere? Why, M-TV. of course. Students, workers, little brothers and sisters sat with eyes glued to the television set after school, before work, after work, after homework, even during homework! And all for a new TV chan- nel called M-TV. All that was needed was a Cablevision antenna (about $8 a month) and a TV set, preferably a color set. Some of the adventurous even got stereo hook-ups so that they could blast their ears out while they bugged their eyes out. And what did all of this money, time, and danger to the auditory and visual systems of the body amount to? A lot of fun. an inside look at the latest singers, and even some of the newest dance moves. I like to watch it because you can see some of the dance steps and pick up on them. said junior Chris Castro. But videos weren ' t the only thing M- TV provided. It also had concert infor- mation. Friday Night Video Fights (contests between songs to see who was belter), guest VJ s (Video Jockeys), and interviews with many of the singers and groups. Besides having a department that sold concert T-shirts, M-TV jack- ets, and everything from caps to pins in- scribed with the M-TV emblem. M-TV provided a break from the same old rou- tine. I got sick of the radio, said junior Kojo Yeboah. They always play the same songs every day. M-TV plays old videos sometimes — and all kinds of mu- sic. Those that weren ' t fortunate enough to have it. found ways to see it. I don ' t have it myself, said Senior Mary Bowman. But I watch it when- ever I go to Betsy Pearson ' s house. If I could. I ' d get it so that I could watch Michael Jackson. One of the most popular videos seemed to be Michael Jackson ' s Thrill- er from his new album Thriller. The Thriller video cost close to one million dollars because of special effects used. The video involved a teenager (Jack- son) and his girlfriend. But the young letierman had a problem — he turned into a werewolf during the full moon. — TM Suzie Hellebrand Eric Hendry Tony Hernandez Yvonne Hernandez Kurt Hewlett Kelly Higgins Bart Hike Henry Hillebrecht Pat Hilton Renee Hintz Hung Ho Patty Hodges Steve Hogle .Matt Holsinger Chris Horton Kathlyne Hungerford Loc Huynh Oanh Huvnh Tony Imfeld Kevin Inman Joni Jackson Bob James Mike Jerry Derek Johnson Juniors Garibay- Johnson 221 Sherri Johnson Tina Jonas Deborah Jones Chris Jordan Sheryl Jordan Jesse Jucker Karen Kautmann Angela Keith Jackie Kelly James Kelley Stephanie Kelley Keo Athina Kenkeo Susan Kim Scott Kimball Tom Kinney Dagmar Knapstein John Koning Linda Koning Richard Koryta Daphne Kotzbauer Jim Krouskop Suzette Kukielka Robert Kulp Brent Kuluris f? mi ' Door ' opens social options it was 9:00 pm and cars were already forming a traffic jam in the parking lot. By 9:30 pm people were standing in line and talking. When the Door opened, students from every school in the county crowded into the Calvalry Church ' s gym. It ' s a fun place to go and there I can ' t cause trouble because I don ' t want to. said Tina Dudka. A lot of people go to the Door on Friday nights after the football games, said Stephanie Simcic. It ' s a great place to meet kids from other schools, she added. With the sponsors, the Door, was able to provide all the pizza, coke, ice cream, a band and a slide show all for $3.75 admission. The slide shows are of kids that go to the schools in Orange and of football games. Kids like it because they see themselves and their friends, said Sim- cic. By 10:30 the gym is crowded, the ta- bles are filled and it takes a great deal of manuevering just to get across the room. This gives everyone a chance to mingle with students from other schools. If 1 wanted to, I could go to any school and I would know at least one person. That ' s because of seeing them at the Door, said Simcic. The Door ' s original purpose was to give students an alternative to the party scene. It provided youth counselors, fel- lowship. and outh testimonies. It all got started by ITyers and word of mouth. Now we have close to 900 kids who show up; no one jokes about testi- monies that are given. Kids learn to re- spect each other, said Simcic. It ' s a good place to meet nice, decent people. It shows you don ' t need to get drunk to have a good time, she added. — EL 222 ■ - Chris La Cascia Lisa Labrado Wendy Larsen Kim Le Michelle LeMaster Nhan Le Tinh Van Le Roger Lechner Carol Leftler Susie Leffler David Lennartson Jerrv Lentz Kara Lexa Juan Limon Kristine Lindmeier Tracy Lindsay Jeff Lohman Erin Lopes Barbara Lopez Esperanza Lopez Jennifer Lopez Rosa Lopez Linda Lu John Luckey Homecoming prmcess Pma Gaetano (left) goes to ihe Door to meet people and to see her friends The Lifters. Jenny North, (center) who helps at the Door because it ' s fun. looks for a place to sit at an assembly. The people are great, said Sheila Weiderhaft speaking about the Door. She also likes Jennifer Blevins (above). Juniors Johnsni-Luckev 223 Joe Slusher (below) joined Sister City to learn to know himself and get to meet other people of different cultures. Becky Fawver (right) applied to become more people-oriented. Jeanne Lund Karen Lundin Viet Ly Mark Macek Kris Magailanes Tim Magiil Ahn Mai Rick Malchow Bob Mangan Kim Manning Mike Mantor Michelle Marion Hourik Markanian David Markhani Greg Marone Araceli Martinez Cindy Martinez Evangeline Martinez Mark Martinez Nancy Martinez Lynette Martinolich Steve Matthews Julie Matulis Robert McBridc 224 Sister City offers cultural experience It is amazing, that however much you can give to Orange Sister City, you get an exciting ten times as much back. It ' s a once in a lifetime experience, said Greg Ferris. Orange Sister City Association (OSCA) was formed to create a cultural exchange program for high school age students. Students applied for the Mexi- co exchange program and long-term members were able to apply for an Aus- tralian exchange. Students learned about the program in school from mem- bers of OSCA. Then students applied and were interviewed with their parents. I didn ' t think I was going to make it; I was so nervous, said Becky Fawver. When they told me I had been accept- ed, I was amazed, she added. The reason I joined the program was for the cultural experience and that is exactly what you get. You could not pos- sibly get it out of a book, stated Joe Slasher. After a year of fund raising and plan- ning the exchange, Mexican students spent two weeks in the homes of Ameri- cans. When we were preparing to pick up our students, all of us were ready to speak our broken Spanish, but when we got to talk to them, most of the Mexican students, we found, spoke fluent Eng- lish, said Ferris. With this barrier broken, the students became more re- laxed. Each day started at 7:00 a.m. and ended around 10:00 p.m., said Slusher. Two weeks of continuous activity is fun, but it gets you tired, he added. After the Mexicans left, the Ameri- cans prepared for their trip, four days in Mexico City, two weeks in Queretaro, and three days in Mazatlan. When we saw our bus ready to take us from Mexico City to Queretaro, our anxiety grew, but then we saw our friends and the fear was gone and all of us were glad to be going to our new homes in Queretaro, said Slusher. When we had to leave, it was like when we said good-bye to them. We weren ' t saying good-bye to friends; we were saying good-bye to family. We had looked out for each other and really cared for all of them. — EL Kelli McCabe Sean McCoy Matt Mclntire Mike McKay Molly McKean Geordan McQuiston Staci Meeker Jose Mendoza Chris Meserve Bill Meyer Tad Meyer Randy Michalik Mitch Mier Jennifer Millar Ken Miller .Mana Moeller Kim Montelius Michelle Moore Ulda Morales Rick Moree Shelley Moree Sabina Mueller Raynee Murphy Gina Myers Juniors Lund-Myers 225 Jeff Myers Reigneer Nabong Nancy Naganuma Keith Nash Fidel Navarro Christine Nawotka Craig Nelson Marte Nelson Nancy Nelson Hoa Ngan Huong Ngan Lien Ngan Noel Noland Alyce Nunley Peter Oen Thanh Oliver Andy Packard Cory Paez Vicki Pague Jon Parham Pat Patterson Scott Patterson Tom Peet Ray Perez Joe Perry Kevin Petek David Peterson Tina Petit Anh Pham Anh Pham Huong Pham Nhung Phan Thanh Phan Thong Phan Sara Phipps Louanna Popp Daytime TV captures fans All across campus, many girls and some boys discussed the latest dilemma on whatever soap opera they watched. Channel seven ' s General Hospital was by far the most popular. All My Children ran a close second. Most soap opera fans have been hooked for a long time. I ' ve been watching soaps since seventh grade, said Mandi Sellers. Parents often unknowlingly turned their children into soap opera fanatics. My mother watched soap operas, and I just started watching them with her, commented Mike Martin. Going to school usually forced stu- I dents to miss their soaps, but most found ways to keep up to date on all the juicy details. Soap Opera Digest provided a detailed summary of what was happen- ing on every soap opera. Truly dedicated fans video taped their favorite programs and then watched them when they came home from school. For others, mothers and students with short days kept them abreast of the im- portant happenings. Some even resorted to listening to the programs broadcast via their original media, the radio. This type of persistence is easily ex- plained by the fact that people can easily become addicted to soap operas. I can ' t stand not knovsing what ' s going to hap- pen. My bo fricnd gels mad at me be- cause 1 rush him off the phone in order to watch General Hospital, said Paula Ta- pley. Like Tapley, most fans couldn ' t miss their programs, especially the really im- portant episodes, like the reuniting of General Hospital ' s Luke and Laura. Whenever Luke and Laura are togeth- er, there is excitement, said Martin. I love to watch General Hospital be- cause there is always something unusual and out of the ordinary happening, Elaine Mouw added. Unusual or realistic, the plots of the soaps were often the topics of conversa- tion in strange places. Before basketball practices, the basketball staff would of- ten talk about what was happening on All My Children. It ' s fun to watch and see what happens. The situations are bi- zarre, but the discussions are realistic, said Coach Ed Graham. But everyone wasn ' t captured by the episodic plots. Some were drawn to the male stars. Blackie Perish is so cute, I just swoon whenever I see him on the show! said Sellers. — JB Juniors Myers-Popp 227 Healthy foods, exercise satisfy dieters The latest fad sweeping the nation was dieting. Everybody was going on a diet. There was the Pritkin Diet, the Scars- dale and Cambridge diet, the Popcorn Diet and even the Drinking Man ' s Diet. Not everyone who went on a diet would seem to need to lose weight. Take the case of Richard Flores. 5 ' 10 and only 168 pounds, yet he was on a diet to lose fourteen pounds. To most of us Flo- res would not seem overweight, but he was on the wreslting team and had to get down to 1 54 in order to compete in his weight division. To rid himself of the weight, Flores jogged two to three miles a day. His meals consisted of an orange for break- fast, an apple or orange juice for lunch and a chicken breast or fish with salad for dinner. 1 wouldn ' t recommend this diet to the average person who wants to lose weight and keep it off, said Flores. ■■ 1 f you need to lose weight fast like for a sport then it ' s all right, he added. Some people dieted to lose weight and just feel better about themselves. Tiffa- ny Mesa, a senior, went on the Vegetable and Fruit Diet. This was the best diet I ' ve been on because 1 felt really good and healthy while on it. I ate lots of fruits and vegetables, my skin was clear and my hair shiny, said Mesa. As part of the diet program every oth- er day Mesa went to the diet center, weighed in and received energy pills. Three times a day she took a protein, calcium and three vitamin C pills. Mesa ate a variety of foods on this diet. For breakfast she had a hard boiled egg and dry toast. She ate raw vegeta- bles, crackers and salad for lunch and dinner was poultry or fish along with cooked vegetables. After being on the diet for one month, Mesa lost fifteen pounds. Her advice on dieting is, diet in a healthy way, don ' t starve yourself and take plenty of vita- min C because your vitamin C is low when you ' re on a diet. Most students thought that diets they ' ve tried seem to work if they had the will power to stick to it. If you put your mind to it you can do it. As Richard Simmons the king of diets said, Exer- cise, exercise, exercise and diet healthy. — LE Michael Powell Dorean Pugh Kim Pyles Huisok Pyon Laurie Qualseth Chris Quartucci Henry Quintero Barbara Ratioke Lisa Ray Kevin Reed Ken Remyn Calude Renner Rhonda Rigby Lazaro Rivera Laurel Robinson Gabby Rodriguez Tom Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Kelli Rogers Marty Rohrs Maria Romo Brenda Rose Emad Salameh Renee Salazar 228 • 1 m ' v9k I HI WP -- Richard Flores (below) looks trim after being on his wrestling diet. A burrito for lunch helps Randy Buck (left) stick to his junk food diet. Terese Sandberg Alan Stantisteban Patty Sarmiento Robert Saucedo Kristine Saulnier Cindy Schiefelbein Zach Schnepp Debbie Schrock ndy Schroff Becky Schwabauer Russell Segawa Nina Seliga Mandi Sellers Mabel Sepulveda Frank Serna Luis Serrano Jennifer Seyler Pamela Shea Robert Shearin Steve Short Ron Siebcrt Brenda Sierra Mary Sigalas Stephanie Simcic Juniors Powell-Simcic LLy Charles Simons Mark Sims Ron Singer Debbie Skiles Gina Slim David Smith Joanne Smith Katrina Smith Tamara Smith Rob Sneath Bob Sokol Alma Soto Donald Sours Penny Spangler Sally Stablein Darrell Stearns Kim Stefanik April Stein Robert Stephenson Amanda Stewart Tim Stewart Mark Straus Cheryl Sutliff Julie Swart Mania spreads; campus adopts Cabbage kids Frenzied behavior typified Christmas shoppers who, in the interest of reward- ing good little children with the perfect gift, kicked, screamed, and pushed their way through crowds of others hoping to seize one of the remaining Cabbage Patch dolls. In one case a woman was shoved to the Ooor where stampeding grownups tram- pled her, breaking her leg and causing other injuries. Similar cases were report- ed throughout the holiday season. Besides the threat to life and limb, potential Cabbage Patch owners risked bankruptcy, or near to it. While stores sold out early, speculators hoping to cap- italize on their kids ' offered them for sale at a $100 (and up) profit. Some Cabbage Patch children were fortunate enough to find owners who would spare no expense in buying their happiness. A famous furrier reported that he had been commissioned to make a full length mink coat for one lucky kid. Other dolls didn ' t fare so well. As the fad swept the coun try, people became crazier. One doll was kidnapped and held for ransom. The culprits threatened to make coleslaw out of the unfortu- nate victim if the bereaved owner didn ' t pay up. How could the innocent-looking, cloth-bodied dolls stimulate such violent behavior? Was it the fact that each doll came with adoption papers thus making doll ownership seem more important? They ' re sickeningly cute in an odd sort of way, said Patti Silva, explaining the phenomenon. Perhaps one reason many people were caught in the Cabbage Patch mania was that manufacturers advertised that each doll was unique. Indeed, those lucky enough to get a look at the dolls agreed that they did have individual personalities and ap- pearances. In an independent survey conducted b the Annual Staff, it was determined that the dolls did bear a resemblance to Orange High Kids. 230 Satoshi Takei Kien Tang Ted Tarney Shelly Theilen Russell Thompson Susan Thompson Deron Tidball Charlotte Tinne David Tipple Lisa Tomaselli Tony Torres Anna Tostado Dong Tran Due Tran Dung Tran Joe Tran Khiem Tran Mai Tran Man Tran Nga Tran Phuong Tran Tho Tran Thuy Tran Veronica Trejo s ® Results of the survey showed Cabbage Patch look alikcs were Kojo Yeboah, Brian Gcis. Tina Nitti, Jana Ronireill and Chervl Schaum. Juniors Simons-Trejo 231 Teens recall latchkey youth by Jennifer Lesko Over four million children in the Unit- ed States are latchkey kids, some as young as three years old. Latchkey chil- dren are recognized by the keys they wear on strings around their necks. They are the orphans of today ' s harsh eco- nomic world. Latchkey kids suffer in all ways in to- day ' s society. As the numbers of working mothers increase, the latchkey syndrome increases. Usually children under the age of thirteen suffer the most. Most young kids walk slowly home from school to enter into a lonely, empty house. Not letting any person in but him- self, he makes his dinner and waits for his mother to return. These children cope with their situa- tion by hiding — in a shower, in a closet, under a bed or in a bathroom. Some chil- dren are known to be so frightened they lock themselves into a bathroom and pray no one will break in. Other children patrol their homes with a baseball bat in one hand and a shoe in the other, checking windows ev- ery fifteen minutes for intruders. Local police show records of 98% of child molestation, rape, and kidnapping victims are latchkey kids. The lack of attention and affection in the home makes the children turn to strangers to be their friends. Not only do these physical effects oc- cur, but mental effects can also be a problem. Recurring nightmares of in- truders in their homes haunt these chil- dren. Teen latchkey kids reflect on the situ- ation also. It has made me independent now, but I would either find a source to take care of my own kids or not work at all, commented Senior Valerie Brad- shaw. My childhood was somewhat altered by having to stay in my home every day and take care of a younger sibling in- stead of playing outdoors or at my friend ' s house, said Shiloy Price. I think if a woman wants or needs to work, she should try to find a job that coordinates with the time her children are in school. I am glad my mom could work her job hours while my sister and I were in school, said Susan Shadowen. Many mothers try to justify leaving their children by saying they are mature or responsible children, but there is no getting around the fact that seven years old is only seven. Thanh Truong Men-Feng Tsai Mike Tully Ray Ubert Alfred Ursua Neal Van Acker Nancy Van Kanten Andrea Van Sickel Cynthia Velderrain Missi Venard Agnes Villamor Irma Villegas Minh Vo Carol Volkov Teresa Vollberg Thanh Vu Trinh Vu Judy Wallace Patty Wallner Keith Walters Shelly Walters Jay Warner Marty Warren Chris Warrick 232 Darren Cobb (left) who gained independence from his atch-key childhood said, It has made me rely on myself more. Here, with Mike Dennick, he operates the lights for the fall play. Night Must Fall. Karen Wartenberg Sheila Weiderhaft Ed Wells Jeff Welsh Scott Welton Harriet White Chris Whitefield John Wietor Todd Williams Denisc Wilson Don Wilson Robert Wilson Mel Winders Colleen Whittmier Duane Wolfe Greg Wood Lisa Wood Steve Wood Robin Wotipka Craig Wickhouse Joan Yandura Scott Yarbrough Phichan Yaungsri Kojo Yeboah Juniors Truong- Yeboah 233 Skids adjust to new demands 1 didn l want to come to school any- va . It didn ' t make any difference how we were treated, said Sophomore Don- na Grogan. Even with a negative attitude toward school, most sophomores enjoyed a change in atmosphere. High school is much better just basi- cally because Tm out of junior high, said Mark Seltzer. It ' s pretty stupid putting down sophomores because all the put downs are pointe d towards me now. he added. Being out of junior high wasn ' t the only change. With a difficult curriculum and greater demands, sophomores were forced to adjust quickly. The classes are harder, but they are more challeng- ing. The teachers expect more and ex- plain less. said Jenny Clark. Everything is more structured, orga- nized, and concentrated from the classes to sports. said Seltzer. Hopefully, in the long run. it will prepare me for col- lege and after that. Even though sophomores had a lot to gel used to, the sophomore cabinet man- aged to plan for next year. e meet every Thursday with Dr. Uffelman and plan activities and brain- storm ideas for next year ' s prom. Get- ting sophomores involved is important too. said Grogran. — EL Dan .Aalgaard Debbie Abbott Anna Acosta Susana Acosta Steve . ' cuna Cindi Adair Bill Adamik Sylvia Aguirre Amy Alex Alex Alvarado Frank Ambriz Gretchen Anderson Maria Aragon Brad . rchambault Brent Archer Diane Ariola David Bailey Donnv Bales 234 JuIk- Miller (left) adjusts to high school life by meeting new people during nutrition. Gretchen Anderson, a T A. for P.E., assists Bryan Galvin (center) in the girls P E. office. Sophomore class officers are (front row) Molly Barrett, Gary Litwin. Diane Vargas, (row two) Donna Grogan, Michelle Perry. Jerry Uffelman. ad- viser; Natasha Dickinson, and Kumi Freitas (below). Maryellen Barke Heather Barnes Shawn Barnes Laura Barnhart Molly Barrett Joe Barron Steve Barton Danny Baruch Kim Bates Michelle Beasley Gary Beck Janet Begin Julie Bell Kathy Bell Todd Bennett Matt Berry James Biafore Thor Biafore Sophomores Aalgaard-Biafore 235 Gary Birch Sharon Blackerby Lora Blanton Michelle Blickhahn Cinnamon Bobier Vipha Bounthong Lana Bowen Dina Brandt Kelly Brannon Sharon Brekhus David Bress Becky Brook David Brooks Christine Brown Randy Buck Giam Bui Brandi Burbridge Fred Burch Carrie Burnette Joel Butler Dan Buys Lisa Byrne Sean Caligiuri Leonard Campos f nn ww 236 Shannon Francis (below right) uses slang as a part of her everyday language. Barbie Lopez (below) uses slang often. I use it all the time. Her favorite expres- sions are. I ' m sure and come on. 4r ilK: ' .pr : r Yolanda Cantillo David Carmichall Sandra Carrillo Lisa Carter Eddie Casada Denise Cash Peter Castaneda Esmeralda Castillo Nina Chao Robert Chavez Lulu Chen Mike Cherri Shuh-maw Chiang Lynn Christensen Johnny Chu Cindy Clark Jenny Clark Richard Clark Jody Clem John Cleveland Bill Cockrell Rod Colianni Pam Conkey Suzanne Connors ■ - tA.j Awesome sounds animate cool dudes ' conversation Totally, Cool, Like ya know, Dude, Holmes, and Dice were all words that colored the conversations of those who were hip. Slang is a particularly popular way of speaking among most American high school students because it ' s a lot easier and faster explained Ted Tarney. It ' s the accepted way of talking with your peers, said junior Jana Brooks. According to Jim Reed, who taught a unit on slang in his Mass Media class, slang is spoken all over the world. Reed believes slang is used mostly for attention grabbing and for its vividness. Slang paints a more colorful and emo- tional picture of whatever it is you ' re talking about, he explained. However, slang is often times worn out and overused. T kind of resent it becom- ing a mindless response after a while, said Patricia Taylor, the British litera- ture teacher. Nobody likes to hear anything over- worked, added Reed. While many people have different opinions of slang usage, its origins are generally agreed on. Slang originates on our campuses, playfields, in our jails, at parties, and recreational activities, said Reed. Once you hear a word that ' s cool, it just catches on, and everybody starts saying it, explained Tarney. It was Taylor ' s belief that slang should be kept to informal language. I think in speech it ' s rather clever and can add spice to a conversation, but I wouldn ' t like it in a formal essay, she said. Both Taylor and Reed agreed that in some writing slang can add realism to the story. For future authors considering this style of writing, here are some words to use: Goon, Queer, Ortho, and Schmedley all refer to a person with a severe behavioral problem. Cool, Awesome, Boss, and Groovy are used to describe an in- credibly moving subject or experience. Hey Dude. What ' s happenin ' , How ya doin . Howdy, and What ' s up are all informal ways of greeting friends. -QH Sophomores Birch-Connors 237 Is Big Brother watching us through information stored in computers? Perhaps Kathy Griffiths is fulfilling Orwell ' s prediction while she works on her program in her computer class (far rijjht). Big Brother watches 1984 graduates by Patty Silva 1984. The graduating year of the sen- ior class, but more than that the year pro- phesized about in George Orwell ' s book 1984. Have we as students come to realize some truth in Orwell ' s book? Is our soci- ety, nation or perhaps school similar to the mythical place of Oceania? Ignorance is strength. This state- ment from Orwell ' s book was challenged by the new graduation requirements. Re- action to these new and higher require- ments was good. One student comment- ed, Too many students are graduating half-ignorant because they take such kick-back classes. Still others said they thought higher requirements would help prepare many students to go to college or to complete ocational training. A general feeling was that in addition to being challenged more in class, students should also learn some basic computer skills. Overall, the atti- tude of the majority of students reflected the feeling that ignorance is not strength. War is peace. These three little words seemed to relate to many events this past year. This was a year of great controversy revolving around many gov- ernment policies and actions. The major event seemed to be the television movie The Day After, which depicted a nuclear holocaust. Students were horrified at the thought of nuclear war and the renewed realization that both the United States and the Soviet Union already had the power to blow up the world several times over. Many questioned Reagan ' s peace through strength plan. Senior Tami Sto- r commented, It sure sounds like war is peace and peace through strength means the same thing. Another mission of peace questioned was that of the Marines in Beirut, Leba- non. It was hard for all of us to under- stand the deaths of so many of our coun- trymen on a peace-keeping mission. The Dallinda Contreras Ruben Contreras John Contri Carolyn Cooper Chris Cooper Randy Copas Cindy Cornelison Cynthia Cortez Tammy Crandall John Crisp Sung Crogan Cindy Cronin Kevin Crosby Nathan Cummings Erik Daddario Kurt Dalton Annette Daly Robert Dampf Darren Davies Devon Davis Edward Debarr Dennis Decker Jorge Delgadillo Carol Demars 238 response to any kind of war or defense policy is always varied, but the response at this school brought home the fact that war is peace is a statement that just might have been a valid one for not only Oceania, but for the United States as well. Freedom is slavery. This quote from 1984 drew mostly amused chuckles from students. Senior Lori Kreutzberger com- mented, The only time 1 feel like a slave is when the teachers give us a lot of homework. Of the three statements in the book, this one seemed to be the most unlikely. So although Orwell was partially cor- rect in his book, we still did not come to realize the horrible conditions of 1984 within the actual year. I guess you never know though because some day Big Brother could be watching you. How about 2084? Dean Denbeck Roger Dennison Michele Desper Natasha Dickinson Steve Dietlin Pete Dinh Dat Do Cheryl Dollente Tammy Donar Brian Dosher Lee Ann Downey Kim Drouin Tim Echavarria Bounty Edwards Dean Ehrhardt John Ehrman Kay Eickmier Kim Ellers Greg Enlow Guy Erskine Charles Evans Karyn Evans Sande Facinelli Jane Falcon Sophomores Contreras-Falcon 239 Matt Farnsworlh Becky Fawver Luana Fenncr Jennifer Fisher Mike Flores Kelly Flowers Peggy Forbes Darrin Ford Janet Forshey Jessica Forshe Rick Foster Amparo Franco Kumi Freitas Pam Fulk Debbie Galvez Bryan Galvin Chris Garcia Chris Garcia Mike Gardner Gina Garduno Neli Garibay Janelle Garinger Sharon Gasiorowski Sean Gates Olympic fervor arouses pride Once again Mary Decker is first across the finish line, this time in the Helsinki 3,000. Crowds, Tee shirts, tough competi- tion, commercialism, and heroes all fla- vored the 1984 Olympics and the activi- ties that preceded the world contests. A couple of Olympic heroes, past and present, who brought honors to Orange were Fred Kelly and Mary Decker. Looking back to the 1911 edition of the Orange and White reveals the name Fred Kelly, a name memorialized by Fred Kelly Stadium, site of home foot- ball games. Kelly, after graduating from OHS, ran in the 1912 Olympic games and won a gold medal in the 1 10-meter dash. He became the first gold medalist from Southern California. More recently. Orange claimed an- other record-breaking runner, Mary Decker. Decker attended OHS during her sophomore, junior, and part of her senior year. Although she never ran for a school team while attending high school, she ran in major competitions across the country. Over the past two years, she broke seven world records and was named Sportswoman of the year in 1 983 b Sports Illustrated magazine. Decker was expected to be a major contender in the summer Olympics of 84. Not only did the Olympic year force us to take a closer look at our heroes, having the games so close to home made us consider the effect of the thousands of people who would flock to California to view the games. It ' s great. I can ' t believe it s going to be right here. People will use it as an 240 ju .rjkr. ' J Linette Geisel Lisa Gelnett Cristie George Leanna Gilbert Mike Glenn Jeff Gloria Eric Godeke Lon Goetsch Erick Gomez Raquel Gomez Alma Gonzales Joel Graham Kevin Gregory Nicole Gress Donna Grogan C_ nlhia Croschwitz David Grubbs Carlos Guerra Dawn Gulh Lee Hagerly Robert Haines Tanya Hall Bruce Hamilton Greg Harper excuse to come out to California, said Charlotte Tinne. It ' ll be neat to see people see the ocean for the first time, commented Brandi Burbridge. Having the Oh mpics so close to home also enabled students to attend their fa- vorite events. My favorite event is div- ing, said Burbridge, but Lm just going to watch everything I can on TV. My dad used to be a rower at Oxford, so we bought tickets to see the rowing competition. said Tinne. Another opportunity for students was to be a part of the traditional gala open- ing and closing day ceremonies. The drill team, along with about twenty-five other drill teams, was chosen to audition for these ceremonies. Those selected would dance and show the spirit of American youth. In addition to these opportunities, the games also brought an avalanche of sou- venirs. Objects including tee shirts shorts, book bags, coffee mugs, window stickers, or just about anything that could be decorated with the five Olym- pic rings was offered for sale. Some things were deemed Official Olympic products and were repeatedly advertised as such on TV, billboards, magazines, or radio. While this type of commercialism brought benefits to Ohmpic contestants, it often seemed o erdone. We had official Olympic typewriters, snack food, automobiles, cameras, and even chicken. Commercialism shouldn ' t have any- thing to do with the Olympics; it takes awa from the competition, said Tinne responding the media ' s commitment to spreading Olvmpic interest. — DM Fred Kelly stands ready to compete in the 1912 Olympics. Sophomores Farnsworth-Harper 241 Barbara Hatch Traci Hayes Bryan Healey Phil HetTing David Hernandez Henry Hernandez Soledad Hernandez Jamie Hicks Brian Hill Andrew Hilton Huong Ho Michael Ho Jeff Hoagland Ly Hoang Quoc Hoang Lisa Hohlfeld Mark Holman Heather Holmes Richard Holtkamp Kimmy Holum Elizabeth Hoskins Regina Hoskins Jeff Housley Keith Huffman Stature no measurement for personality, character, ability Although most people, at some time in their life, wish they could be someone else or anyone else in a certain situation. this w ish is one that cannot be granted. If a person had the chance to change phys- ical characteristic in himself, what would it be? Might it be hair, eyes, nose, weight or height ' : Let ' s say that the characteristic picked was height. Would the choice be tall or short? Tall has its advantages over shortness. as does short over tallness. Being six foot four, senior Mike Jordan said, Showers are a drag. Having the shower pound your belly button does have its bad sides. On the other hand, beinc four foot eleven and having to hem a pair of pants a fourth of their original length also has its inconveniences. A tall person can usual- ly find a lost companion in a large crowd of people. Jordan noted, it ' s easy to find people in crowds. He or she is almost alwa s guaranteed a spot in the back, when the tennis team takes a team pic- ture. Although a short person can be swallowed by a crowd of people very easily, he or she can usuallv squeeze and crawl around people to watch whatever the attraction might be. Four foot eleven sophomore Kelly Brannon said. I can ditch people easily and 1 can go places tall people can ' t go. W hether a person picks tall or short, both have good and bad aspects. There will always be tall and short people, but no one will be totally satisfied with what he is. — SF 242 Wendy Hunter Jennifer Hurley Debbie Hurtado Dal Huynh Ricardo Ibarra Thad Imfeld Kristin Inglis Marlys Isakson Bill Ishmael Esther Ivy Rhonda Jackson Thomas James Jason Jenkins John Jensen Mike Jimenez Tonia Johnson Tom Jondro Kim Jones Michele Jones Joel Juarez Jim Jung Tom Kai Janelle Kay Kari Kempf Sophomores Sharon Brekhaus and Kelly Brannon left! disregard height differences to rehearse in Paul Wood ' s drama class. Sophomores Hatch-Kempf 243 Style pierces sex barrier 1 got it done just for the fun of it! said sophomore Gretchen Anderson. Ear piercing just for the fun of it seemed to be the norm. Girls as well as guys joined the ear piercing craze. Multiple ear piercing in uneven num- bers hit the fashion scene recently and it seemed to follow the rule the more the better. I ' ve got three on one ear and five on the other cause I could never decide which earrings to wear, now I can wear them all! Anderson laughed. As far as guys were concerned, Shir- ley Bockleman said that although she would not care for it on her son, a guy with an earring is just as great as a guy without one. Some guys got their ear pierced be- cause they felt it made them stand out and they liked it. 1 got my ear pierced so that I could put a Christian Cross in it. I wanted ev- eryone to know that I believe in God, said senior Sean Burger. — TN Debra Kerr Jim Kilfeather Joel Kirkpatrick Mark Kleveter Lori Kohrs Tracev Krebs Jennifer Krostal A Ku Liedra Kueneman Christine Kuheim Sandra Kuhl Darrin Lathrop Jim Latino Loi Le Thary Leao Eddie Lee Jim Lentz Richard Leonard Cathy Lesko Michele Lesser Ken Lindenstein Peter Lindskoog Robert Linthicum Ed Little 244 Sean Burger (far left) who pierced hl ear to display a Christian cross works on an experiment outside Gary Steven ' s biology room. Lorenzo Corona (left), one of the male ear-piercers, intently watches a pep as- sembly. Gary Lilwin Susan Locke Carole Lofgren Russ Logan Fre(idy Lopez Ignacio Lopez Jerry Lopez Roberto Lopez Gina Lovest Bryan Lucas Anthony Lugo Sunshine Lundy Eddie Luquin Dung Ly Keith MacLellan Jodi Mack AHcia Magallanes Cathy Manning Keith Margeson Jamie Marinucci Mike Marker Audrey Martin Ed Martinez Sergio Martip.ez Sophomores Kerr-Martinez 245 Sergio Martinez Paul Masucci Pal McCormack Tom McDiinald Tom McKa Grant Meacham David Medley Christina Mendez Jesse Mendoza Luz Mendoza Heidi Mergeler Manal Mezied James Miller Jennifer Miller Julie Miller Sommer Miller Tina Miller Todd Miller Steve Milliken Blair Minnis Kenneth Miyata Dan Moeller Anna Monteleone David Moore Sea beckons ' Beach Bums ' I love the beach because it ' s so versa- tile, stated Pat McClintock. By day it ' s a place to have fun and surf and mess around with friends. And at night the mood changes and still offers something you can ' t find an vhere else. Besides you can ' t beat the price. I love to watch the surfers especially w hen they are coming out of the water, commented Pina Gaetano a fan of the beach. Gaetano lived near the beach in Italy and compared the beaches there to the beaches of California. The beaches arc cleaner and the water is more clear in Italy, but there are hardly any waves there, she said. 246 Many of the girls who go to the beach seem to go only to be seen and to gel a tan, stated McClintock. But sen- ior Lisa Tackett went to relax to the sound of the waves. The beach, at night, has always had a romantic connotation and for high school students; this still holds true. Walking on the beach with a guy is so romantic at night hand in hand with our bare feet in the water, whispered Gaetano. Although some people ruined this mood in Tackett ' s opinion, smoking and making out heavily on the beach was disgusting. Of course, it seemed year round the beach is a play ground for surfers. A surf club was rumored to start but never got off the ground. stat- ed Chris Garcia. — SS Frances Morales Brandy Morgan Kelly Mouw James Murphy Elizabeth Nassar Robert Neal Mike Negron Steve Newcomer Mike Newton Trang Nghiem Cuong Ngo Quyen Ngo Hat Nguyen Cuong Nguyen Nen Nguyen Roberta Nguyen Thoa Nguyen Thoai Nguyen Trong Nguyen Van Nguyen Michelle Nicasio Lisa Nichols Linda Nicolosi Summer Nielsen Tad Myer, Jim Case. Israel Sanchez, and Jeff Lohman agree that although i; ' - not as much fun as the beach, relaxing m ' : friends in the quad has it s advantagj; ' ..-.iuse of her love for the beach. Ha«;- _• ,:., . was a favorite of Pina Gaetano A; .■;.■•- ; Sophomoici Martinez-Nielsen 247 I didn ' t know it was due today. I thought it was Monday. Just five more minutes, 1 only have ten more pages to write. said Ringo Bossenmeyer (be- low). I couldn ' t do my homework, because my basket- ball game went so late. By the time I got home I was too tired, said Eraina Vaughn, (right! John Nieto Rick Nitti Mindy Noren Eric Norman Eileen Norris Matt Novotchin Chris Okey Henry Olea Monica Oliver Alberto Olmos Veronica Orozco Tiare Ou Mike Palmer Prashant Panchal Regina Parker Jeff Parriott Jeff Parrish Steve Pasquinelli Benjamin Pauh Rhonda Perez Michelle Perry Stephen Peters Troy Peterson Hien Pham WW WW 1 248 Excuses try imagination Who has the most interesting job? Is it the students who create excuses or the teachers who critique them. Sometimes 1 just roll! I don t know where they get their excuses from, ' said Darlene Oleskweicz. Teachers were amused with the reasons for not dressing out in P.E., not doing homework, going to the nurses office and absences from school. EL Tuan Pham Phouc Phan Pooyo Pierce Scott Ploen Eric Point John Popp Karen Puccio Cynthia Quesada Launna Quintard Jose Ramirez Linda Ramirez Tonv Ramos Dave Reece Michelle Reid Elizabeth Reilly Ken Reinhard Gloris Renner Paul Renner Becky Ressler Dan Richard Charlene Riderr Guy Riley Tom Rob.-; ion Jana Rubcrtson kw Sophomoro Nieto-Robertson 249 Jon Robinson Kris Robinson Susie Rodewald Maida Rodriguez Scott Rodriguez Yvonne Rodriguez Carol Roe Nathan Rosen Lisa Rosson Dave Roth Danny Ruiz Ron Salazar Tami SaHnas Kim Sally Eugenia Salsedo Daniel Sanchez Fabiola Sarmiento Tim Saucedo Michele Saulnier Michael Schmidt Michelle Schobert Gerald Scobee David Scott Jeff Scott Dance craze breaks through Popping swiping, scrambling or doing windmills were all moves of the latest dance sensation to hit the west coast. Brake dancing originated with the Rock Steady Crew of Flash Dance Fame, but was slow to spread to Califor- nia. According to Mike Negron, the dance fad didn ' t reach California until three years after he had first seen it on the streets of New York. Negron, together with Carlos Higgy Vasquez, Mark Nelson, and Jose Avila formed a dance team. The New Balance, Breaking group first started dancing in shu.-ping malls, but were ousted. ■As a result, they moved to Club 47 and the Kingdom where they competed with other dance teams. We always came in first place or sec- ond. The weekend before last we won $50 and last weekend we won tickets, said Negron describing the ability of his group. Each of the dance team members was ski lled in the particular moves that com- prised the dance. Negron was adept at popping, a controlled muscle movement similar to the movements of a robot. Vasquez, The best breaker at Or- ange High according to Negron, spe- cialized in windmills, a spin from the shoulders with legs flying. Nelson specialized in hand spins and Avila performed the scramble or crazy leg move that required him to balance on his hands and co around the IToor. 250 % w pp 1 1 Pi it Todd Scott Mark Seltzer Tim Selvidge Andrea Serna Rick Sheldon Becky Shore Dan Siebert Alan Sierra Carolyn Silva Kent Silva Carleen Slaughter Dawn Smera Jeff Soldan Anthony Soo Bill Spejcher Ron Stark Sean Stepp Valerie Steuhe Dan Stocki Lisa Storch Jarrod Stringer Shane Studley Gregory Stumpf Bridget Succop Higgy Vasquez (left) displa) ' • - •: -nl during a special assembly. Mike Ne- ' : i.uddle) per- forms popping, in front of ri.:: ' , -.udents to the Freaka zoid . Duri;m :. .iP.cc. Rick Worth (above) demonstrate- liio freeze Sophoniores Maida-Smera 251 Emergency preparedness proves practical solution After exploding onto the screens of America ' s televisions. The Day After ra- diated through the thoughts and minds of students. The movie did not deal with the politi- cians or generals making the decisions or indicate which country initiated the war. It ' s not really important who started it, replied Darren Cobb, the end is still the same. The movie did bring the nightmare down to the level of the average middle class American in its graphic display of the destruction of a typical American city while its inhabitants go about their day. It was strange to think that we won ' t have any time to prepare for it since we won ' t know its going to happen until it ' s already begun. Unlike any other movie ever shown on national television in the way it dealt with nuclear war, the program initiated a dispute on who should watch it. 1 don ' t think kids seven and under should watch The Day After because it might give them nightmares, stated Sean Burger who also believed, it should be shown in Russia too because the people there need to be informed. Students had different attitudes on the future of nuclear war after viewing The Day After. It made me wish I could do some- thing. 1 feel kind of helpless when 1 think there is no way to get rid of nuclear weapons, said Cobb. We can just try to improve the launching systems. Some students did do something. In Norm Syler ' s A.D. class students wrote letters to Presidents Reagan and Andro- pov to suggest that peace talks resume. Students in English classes also wrote to government officials expressing their concern. While The Day After effectively made us aware of a nuclear disaster, we also became more conscious of a possible nat- ural disaster. In an attempt to prepare for dangers such as an earthquake or a chemical spill similar to last year ' s disaster (see Or- Sean Sullivan Jeff Swanitz Eric Swinney Bob Takahashi Frank Talafus Michelle Talisman Lisa Tapia Pat Tapley Tina Tarney Juan Tataje Eric Taylor Renee Thelian Troy Thelin Robert Thomas Chynees Thompson Cynthia Thompson Stephen Tinsley Tracy Tinsley Robert Torres Christine Tostado Hung Tran Thao Tran Thang Tran Gabriel Trejo 252 ange and Hhite 1983). new Assistant principal Shirle Fox instituted an emer- genc) plan designed to save as many lives as possible. Search and rescue teams were orga- nized and teachers were given evacua- tion plans. Finally, the entire plan was rehearsed in an emergency drill. When the alarm sounded, students across campus took the duck and cover position. At the second alarm, classrooms emp- tied and students and faculty filed out onto the football field to await the all clear. According to Principal Richard Kir- wan, the disaster drill was a success. He noted that student response to high winds which caused downed power lines was proof that many had learned to han- dle themselves in emergencies. — SS Chris Marthens. Richard Kirwan. and Carol Frag- noli set up a command post for the disaster drill which evacuated students to the football field. (below). AIIIH 11 Hllfi i If |l i Chris Trevino Jeanine Tropiano Katherine Trueblood Loan Truong Wende Tumbelston Kenn ' Turner William Valbuena Sonny Vallin Ray Vanderaa Diane Vargas Emily Varner Carlos Vasquea Sam Vasques Gus Villarreal Shane Viter Theresa Volland Lori Vosburg Hong Cue Vu Thu Vu Hanh Vuong Kristina Wagner Michelle Wagrcr Elizabeth ' hcn Michael ---:ra Sophom. ' js Sullivan- Ward ZD J Michelle Ward Therese Ward Kelly Warrick Eric Weatherman David Wentworth Raenell Willard Loree Williams Elizabeth Wilson Scott Wilson Darlene Wooden Jennifer Wood Kelly Woodward L- 1 Announcing ihe Girls ' Tennis team at an all- school assembly is Nancy Black (above). Majone Rice (above right), takes a break trom her attendance work. Most students recall wait- ing in line to get a readmit from Mrs. Rice. Many people responded to the offer by the District for early retirement. Those who opted for this plan are Majorie Rice. Nancy Black. Helen Paxnian, Donna West, Vernon McCabe. Jean Slack, and Walt Osenbaugh. 254 ' ' 1 ' Rick Worth Derek Wright Jill Wright Carl Wyckhouse Noami Yamamoto Todd Yates Allissa Young Chris Young John Yuran Kim Yurgans Blanca Zamora Eric Zarth i Retirees plan active leisure Orange High suffered a great loss with the retirement of eight staff members: Nancy Black, Vernon McCabe, Walt Osenbaugh. Helen Paxman, Marjorie Rice, Jean Slack, EUery Slick, and Donna West. Their d ecisions for departure derived from many different reasons. However, they all had the same objective for retire- ment, to enjoy themselves and obtain the most out of life. ' T ' mjust going to relax and do what pleases me, said Slick. Most had designs for traveling as a means of relaxation and recreation. Rice commented, ' T d really like to visit Switzer- land, . ' ustria and Jamaica. Black, on the other hand, said she wishes to see Greece and New England. Paxman aims to buy a travel agency so she may have the chance to travel. I have been preparing for this over the last three years by taking classes at San- ta Ana College and by familiarizing myself with the work of travel agents, she said. Others planned to keep busy in different areas. For example, Osenbaugh will do some golfing and volunteer work. Tennis, dancing, and goofing off are just a few ways Slack plans to occupy her spare time. In addition to traveling. Rice anticipates helping her two children in their occupa- tions of interior and floral design. Even though most of the retirees were eager to begin their leisure life in style, they admitted that they ' ll miss teaching and working with the students. I prefer the outdoors. 1 enjoyed watching the students learn sports and at the same time viewing their different reactions, said Black. Working at Orange has been the most marvelous and enriching experience. Coun- seling has fulfilled a need for me. I love having personal, one-to-one relationships with the students and getting involved. I ' ll miss them very much, commented Pax- man. Osenbaugh said the most memorable part of his thirty-two teaching years was the youth. I enjoyed the youth, taking and spending time with them. They are the fu- ture and I regret leaving them the most, he said. Slack conceded that the highlights of her career was watching her students grow mentally and socially. I really get a lot of joy and pride out of seeing former students return to thank me, she noted. It just won ' t be the same without them, said Dora Wann, the principal ' s secretary. I wish them a long, healthy, fun life. — LC Playing in the faculty band is Helen Paxman (far left.l A favorite counselor, Mrs. Paxman always remem- bered her students ' birthdays with a card and o See ' s sucker. Sophomores Ward-Zarth 255 256 Fears dissolve ■ as year passes Churning stomaches and nervous hands attested to the general uneasiness among the sophomores on their first day of school. Looking back at it now, how did that first year turn out? Entering a new school is never an easy thing to do. especially when going from the highest grade in junior high to the lowest grade in high school. At first 1 didn ' t know what to e.xpect because I didn ' t know a lot of people. Now I think the school is great. Nobody puts it down and everyone gets involved, said Al- lissa ' oung. Although there were times when they were teased, the class of 86 was having a good time. Sophomore year was great be- cause 1 played a lot of sports and had good classes. said Mark Seltzer. I enjoyed meeting new friends and playing on the ten- nis team. added Naomi Yamamoto. It may have taken a little w hile. but like mov- ing into a new home, most of the students soon settled in and became comfortable. Unlike the sophomores, the junior class was excited to be back. No longer the ba- bies of the school, they had moved up and w ere enjoying every minute of it. I enjoyed not getting picked on by the seniors for be- ing a sophomore, said Jennifer Seyler. Juniors spent their year getting more in- vohed in school. Now that most of them were driving, going to more games and sup- porting the teams was easy. I liked the basketball games best. They were really rowdy and it was fun cheering the guys on. said Rosa Lopez. Both the sophomores and juniors shared one thing in common. They would both be coming back to Orange High next year as the two top classes in the school. I look forward to seeing my new schedule and the fact that I ' ll already know my teachers. said Seller. Others were anticipating becoming more involved in school. I want to run for junior class office and play varsity polo and wres- tling. said Seltzer. — LE Regina Parker, Kathy Bell, Cindy Adair andEd De- Barr (far left) gossip during nutrition. On his way to lunch Bob Sokol stops at his locker to put his books j«a . Closing 257 258 Good feelings - accompany UBBS For seniors the end of the year means graduation and leaving school. Because of this, students tried to mai e their senior year special by attending every game, dance and party. Doing all this plus having time for homework, applying to colleges and even holding down a job made this an especially hectic year for some; but for others who had already earned enough credits, the lighter work load made it easier to be involved in the extra curricular activities. It ' s been the most relaxing and fun year yet because of my class schedule, said Brian Geis. i have three classes, leader- ship and basketball, so I have more time to do things I want to do. Some of the UBBS only attended school half a day. My senior year was great. I really enjoyed getting out at lunch, said Jeff Doss. For many their three years spent at Orange High were filled with warm and happy memories. I will always remember the friends I have here and the close rela- tionshps I ' ve made, said Doss. Cyndie Gully added. I will always re- member my senior year. It was fun and exciting because I realized it was my last year in school and I wanted to do everything I could. Leaving high school and going out into the world can be very frightening. Some students looked to the future without a trace of doubt while others didn ' t know what to expect. I ' m looking forward to gradua- tion, but I don ' t want the year to end be- cause I don ' t know what the future will bring, said Gully. Doss went on to say, I ' m very optimis- tic about my future. I will succeed in life. 1 know that. As the UBBS graduated and gtit ready to lake their places in the world, they left with mixed emotions. As one senior, Laura Ber- nard, put it, I feel sad and happy at the same time. Sad because I ' m leasing such a great school and happy because I ' ll always have the memories. l-isa Colicchio (far left) a: (left) themselves at h ' : —LE Laura Bernard enjoy Closing 259 260 : p Grads pass — customs down Senior ditch day, boy friends and girl friends and school rivalries were all part of our school life. Add to this things like, Dutch-Irish day, suede shoes, clearing a big O on Orange Hill and hand-knit ar- gyle socks and you bring back some of the memories of the Orange High school alumni. Customs were a big part of the alum- ni ' s high school years. When I was at Orange, said Lanny Carter, every year we had a Dutch-Irish day. Half of the school was Dutch and half was Irish. During spirit week the Dutch half wore red and the Irish green. Games filled with rivalry were the biggest part of the week, and the climax was a basketball game between a Dutch and an Irish team. Other alumni recalled different tradi- tions. When I was attending school here, each year we had a senior ditch day like we do today. The only difference was that the whole senior class would go to the hill (above Orange Hill resturant) and clear out the O that used to be up there. After that, all the seniors would head down to Corona and spend the day at the beach, said Hazel Stover. Every class has its in things. We wore suede shoes and shirts to match our girlfriends. The girls were always knit- ting matching angora socks for their boyfriends and sometimes they ' ed knit a miniature one to hang in their boy- friend ' s car. said Carter. When I was in school, Watson drug- store was the place to meet and get to- gether with friends, said Carter. Through the years Orange has always been known for her students school pride. The alumni look back to Orange for all the good and fun-filled times they ' ve had here. Carter said, I luv it. Luv it. Luv it. Many of the alumni still come back to attend the games and other activities. It brings back memories of the days when they were student., — LE The crowd mocks Villa Park : foul in the basketball gy fight song. :. make another iinther plays the Closing 261 — Community The traditional interaction of the student body with the surrounding community once again provided an array of opportunities for students. Fast food restaurants such as McDon- alds, Burger King and El Conejo and cloth- ing stores such as Wet Seal and It ' s a Dilly provided the typical setting for a part-time job as well as a place to socialize and spend hard-earned paychecks. Banks and busi- ness offices also provided a place for stu- dents to get an early start on their careers. Through ROP some students were hired as part-time employees and worked for only the pay of high school credits. During the summer the city also pro- vided a setting to display student talent. The May parade let the drill team and marching band compete as well as entertain the public. Groups such as the Rotary Club and Soroptomists also offered scholarships or monthly awards to students. Many local restaurants together with booster organizations played host to athle- tic teams honoring their outstanding play- ers. Moreno ' s, a long established restaurant in Orange County and the Saddleback Inn held the girls ' tennis banquet and the foot- ball banquet. In addition, businesses offered financial support to school publications such as sports programs. The Reflector and the Or- ange and White by placing advertisements. Other community groups that offered support to the school were the PFSO and the Site Council. - CS McDonalds (above) provided a local lunchlime han- gout as well as a place for many students to work at a part-time job. 262 CommunitN Division Tina Nguyen (leftl services the drive-up window at Burger King, a local fast food restaurant. A big rush at Lamp Post Pizza causes Phil Hardin, Robert La- Freeda, Brian Richards and Ron Cherri (below) all to collide at the fountain. • g Looking at what he hopes will be his future car, Danny ' J Sanchez (left) inspects the interior of a new Jetta at Renfree Motors. Communitv division 263 Clare Ellis Manager 1876 North Tuslin Orange, California 92667 Phone 639-9141 Susan Richards Charm School Modeling, Poise, Body Conditioning, Make-up 123 S. North St. Newport, Ca. 92821 (714) 639-2139 HISTORICAL NOTE: Old-Time banking service at the new Orange National Plaza Office The blending of traditional Orange Plaza architec- ture and modern banking facilities will delight you! As will the neighborly spirit of old-time banking and helpful services. 24-hour Instant Teller Banking. Check Guarantee Cards. Free checking for 60 -I- Plus Seniors. Money Ivlarket rates on Interest Plus Accounts and CD ' s. And more. Come talk to us! = OrangeNationallSank il 77 Plaza Square.Orange.CA 92668. (714) 771-5133 Mam Office: 1 201 E. Katella Avenue. Orange. CA 92667 ( 71 4) 771 -4000 [Member FDIC Relieve Weekly Boredom Corky Snider, Ben Scott Akins have put together a booklet highlighting a year ' s fun. It includes ... — Wheel chair bowling — sleeping on girls lawn — turning off fuse box at parties — fake pizza deliveries at Disneyland Hotel — Driving on sidewalks to avoid traffic — climbing on basketball rims — performing grab-the-back-board dunks — dressing as Santa Claus — using fire extinguishers to get attention For a catalogue The Year in Pranks send $4 and self addressed stamped envelope to: CSA Enterprises P.O. Box 1501 E. Maple Ave. Orange, Ca. 92666 Also included photos on how to use scuba masks at important social functions X 4 264 April, .■ ' -« . From the beginning you always had a flare for public rela- tions. Congratulations, you made it! Love, Mom and Dad i M BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS of 1984 Convient Medical Care 1502 E. Collins Ave. (across from Alpha Beta) Orange, Ca. 92667 (714)921-0911 Dr. Richard T. Pitts Medical Director Orange County | ' Pet Center 401 N. Tustin Ave. , Orange, Ca. 92667 Equestrian and Pet Supplies Available Todd You ' ve still got cutest toes, though your knee is a real pain. Love, Mom Dad 265 TOSHl CORDER COZY CORNER CAFE AZSe E. Anaheim St. Long Beach. CA 90e04 (213) 498-9e03 4e06 E. CHAPMAN AVE. ORANGE, CA 92669 (714) 639-1632 STflEYi FflETHRY 1848 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 637-0080 Hairstylists (714)633-2820 LAUREN BAKER KIRK BAKER 4 ERDBIE5 UNLIMTTEn An ExtRcist Program For All Physical Fitness Lcvlls 1040-Bl E. KATELLA • ORANGE, CA 92667 MICHAEL J. ERDKAMP Freelance Photographer V14 633-6019 Renfree Motors, In 210 W. Katella Ave. Orange, Ca. 92667 266 V v TH! Mo wmm Pedrini House of Music 109 W. 4th Street Santa Ana, Ca. 92702 (714) 637-0911 % USIC MERCHANT SINCI 1931 Pianos Instruments Musical Accessories Sheet Music (714) 937-0714 Orange Electro Mechanical Distributor of Electronic Components 645 G North Eckhoff Street Orange, Ca. 92668 Compasg IiSvel Centef inc Maureen Rosen Lynrose Smith Owner Manager 1132 E. Katella A16 Orange. Ca. 92667 (714) 791-7730 vm wmm up;. 975 North Enterprise St. Orange, Calif. 92667 Don Peters President (714) 639-7971 HBjHB Pr R l Mr. Rossi 1 IH c. C. R. 0. p. Tool Die B IL ' ' I H Molds Machine Shop S ' ' Instrm: ' .-: % Orange Hi ; loom 804 Advertisements ZO Califurnia Meter Service Com Operated Laundry Service 973 N. Enterprise Street Oranqe, California 92667 Telep ' hone (714) 639-1202 OF ORANGE Your Prom Headquarters for the most up-to-date styles and colors in TUXEDO RENTALS Congratulations Graduates! 1028 N. TUSTIN, ORANGE • 633-6365 (I ' i BIks. So. of Katella • next to Taco Bell) Biard Crockett Plumbing Service Inc. 322 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92667 17141 639-4400 268 Herff Jones Yearbooks Larry Kluss 6080 Avenida Arbol Anaheim, Cal. 974-1975 • • COMPLETE AUTO PARTS • • ORANGE ENGINE PARTS CO. 2 1911 EAST BALL ROAD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92805 (714) 956-0550 HOURS MON. to SAT. 8 to 6 SUN. 9 to 3 La Veta PHARMACY JEFF MARTA R.Ph.. WOO W. La Veta Orange, Calif. TELEPHONE: 541-6666 Plaza Printing. (7M) 538-2081 RICHARD BURNETTE ETHEL BURNETTE 117 NORTH ORANGE STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92665 FRANK ' S HOBBY SHOP %- TRAINS R iC PLANES SHIPS CARS J -i- lllililli l liliil ' li l lliMiiiiil I Frank ' s Hobby Shop 666 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92667 639-9901 Advertisements _0 7 shop 633-7985 office 633-3141 parts 633-7305 open 7 days 343 S. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 92666 S SPORT BOOTS FIT TO BE TRIED! ■WHERE FIT COMES FIRST H.I ' M ' [ 1412 E. Katclla, Orange, CA 92667 Blake Nation Paint and Body Shop 153 N. Cypress St. Orange. CA 92666 538-8453 639-5302 J L El Conejo 1009 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, CA 92667 (714) 997-2212 ' T ' i NUMERO UNO OPEN MON-SAT 9-6 30 FOUR YEAR U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM U.S. NATIONAL CHAMPION CALIF. STATE CHAMPION MEN WOMEN I BEARD DESIGNING PROFESSIONAL MAKE-UP • VITAMINS FOR YOUR HAIR FEATURES • HAIRSTYLING • PERMANENTS • COLORING 637-3511 998-7480 1912 N lUSIlN AVE EL MONTE 213 442 4523 11116 RAMONA BLVD. BENEFITS • PRECISION CUTTING • LESS CARE • NATURAL LOOK 270 Advertisements All 1140 Katella Ave. Orange, Ca 92667 633-8430 Datsun of Orange Service Dept. Hours Mon-Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 9:00-2:00 Sun Closed THE DRUG STORE FOR THE DISCRrM INATING ' ROYAL DRUG CO. laS NORTH GLAS9ELU STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Emcroency B service PAUl. CANNON - e3e-3077 STORE PHONE 538-0649 272 H5ivy ON THE CIRCLE 131 S. GLASSELL STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92666 (714) 639 7910 791 S. Tustin Ave. Orange, Ca. 92666 ICCIDIEICmr TlLXICIDCJf 1874 N. TUSTIN ORANC3E, CA. SSBSS Scrvwx. Pitting AUcwtioiv Yourl-lo8t5... |T amppost, I737E.Katella Ave Orange, Ca, 639 73 4 Advertisements A I J ADVERTISING DESIGIM CREATIVITY WE PRODUCE THE WORKS ADS • CORPORATE IDENTITY • BI C IUf1ES • CATALOGS PACKAGING • POINT OF PURCHASE , BILLBOARDS • EXHIBITS AD VISIONS ADVERTISING 937-0466 Free Consultation 2140 W. Chapman Ave , Suite 202, Orange, CA 92668 SCHOOL WORK ORDER NO SUBJECT MATTER O ' tMx i ROLL NO T i Ju iTOGRAPHER C PHOTOGRAPHER problems D Negatives underexposed (Some) (Most) (All) □ Negatives overexposed {Some! (Most) (Atl| LJ Negatives Blurred - Shot out of focus. L) Negatives Blurred - Shutter speed slow, camera motion and or subject motion LI Flash not synchfonaed with shutter I — 1 Film blank - not exposed LJ Film received in damaged condiiton. □ Film fogged - Loaded or unloaded m bright light, LJ Film togqed - Camera opened before rewinding □ Frames ovprlnpped - defective flim advancp- LJ Sprocket holes torn by camera D Lighting conditions too contrasty LJ Red Eye - Move flash farther away from camera lens. LJ Camera too far away from subject Move closer D Others DANNY ' SUni n SERVICE General Repair, Brakes Electronic Tune-up and Lube Domestic and Foreign Cars Free Pick Up and Delivery Front-End alignment All work guaranteed Offical State Smog Station Dealer — Daniel W. Lentz 684 S. Glassell Orange, Ca. 92666 GERALD T. VOLLAND, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY 845 W. LA VETA Avenue. Suite 110 Orange. Ca 92668 (714) 997-2560 BINDING • FRINGING • AREA RUGS • CLEANING • SALES (714) 974-3280 2402 A N. Glassell Orange. Ca 92665 BOB ALLEN 274 The Orange White staff wishes to acknowledge these boosters and to thank them for their support: Electronic Games 1108 E. Katella Ave. Orange, Ca. 92667 (714) 639-6700 Guardian Health Care, Inc. 2751 N. Grand Santa Ana, Ca, 92701 (714) 538-2331 Data Management Technology, Inc. 11582 Fredric Dr. Garden Grove, Ca. 92665 Henry ' s Lawn Maintenance 125 E. Mayfair Orange, Ca. 92667 Shamrock Stationers — Books 2731 N. Grand Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 (714) 538-3787 Telescopes 1222 E. Wilson Orange, Ca. 92667 538-6281 Batterman Florist 201 N. Glassell (near the circle) 538-1153 Flowers for all occasions A FTD Florist Specialty Woodivorkitt by foe Bruce 773 N. Cypress, Orange, CA 92667 (714) 997-4377 Orange Pet Care Center 809 E. Katella Orange, Ca. 92667 771-3870 Advertisements Z D Our fantastic staff pulled through, once again. I ' d like to thank the 1984 annual staff of Lisa Colicchio, Susan Fallica, Quentin Hidalgo, Steve Short, Jim Krous- kop, Kevin Erdkamp, Diana Car- roll, Erin Lopes, Cyndee Trenner, Lee Eckhaus, Tim Stewart, David Marot and Kris Corder. I know the book would never have been fin- ished without their patience and persistence. This book is also in debt to our fearless leader Mrs. Nancy Kiddie. Without her love and knowledge, this book would never have been. Thanks to every- one. Cheryl Schaum Annual staff members (right) are front row Cyndee Trenner, Diana Carroll, Lisa Co- licchio, Susan Fallica, Activity editor. Row two David Marot, Kris Corder, Photo edi- tor; Quentin Hidalgo, Jim Krouskop, Lee Eckhaus, Business Manager. Row three Kevin Erdkamp, Ad Manager; Nancy Kid- die, adviser; Steve Short, Cheryl Schaum, Editor-in-chief; Erin Lopes, Activities edi- tor and Index editor. Allen Ash found the band room a favorite hang out during lunch (below). A Aalgaard. Dan 234 Abbott, Deborah 234 Aburto, Evelyn Academic Division 124, 125 Acosta, Anna 234 Acosta, Lazaro 213 Acosta, Susana 150, 234 Acosta, Thomas 21 3 Activities Division 8, 9 Acuna, Richard 178 Acuna, Steven 234 Adair, Cynthia 234, 257 Adame, Jose .Adamik, Bill 234 . ' dministration 128, 129 Adkisson, Jerri 16 Adkisson. Jil 12, 52, 53 Agriculture — Horticulture 1 32, 133 Aguirre, Maria Aguirre, Sylvia 234 Akins, Scott 34, 67, 68, 155, 213 Akins, Willard 37, 67, 86, 155, 178. 215 Alatorre, Fidel 83 Alatorre, Jaime 213, 97 Albert, Ami Marie Alderfer, Zoe Alejandre, Yolanda 213 Alejandro, Alvin 58 Alex, Amy 56, 160, 234 Allen, Jacqueline 168 Allen, Michael Lee Almazan, Julie 178 Alma an, Michael 178 Alvarado, Alex 234 Alvarado, Arnold 213 Alvarado, Ray 37 Ambriz, Angela 149, 178 Ambriz, Frank 155, 234 Ambriz, Sandra 213 Amezcua. Linda 178 An Ton Dinh, David 213 Anderson, Gretchen 34, 111, 234, 244 Anderson, Joanne 213 Anderson, Olanda 21 3 Anderson, Terri 102, 213 Anderson, Tracy 111. 213 Anditon, Jeff 213 Andradc, Tim 213 Angell, Paul 30, 42, 152. 178 Anino, Ronald 9 Antenorcruz, Alana 213 Annual 146, 147 Aragon, Antonia 213 Aragon, Maria 234 Aranda, William 213 Archambault, Brad 234 Archambault, Robert 168 Archer, Bobbie 178 Archer, Brent 234 Archibald, Chri stine 178 Arevalo, Edward 213 Argo, Donald 213 Ariola, Diane 234 Arita, Leonza 214 Armas, Gilbert 94, 178 Armstrong, Dave 137, 214 Arzaga, Maria 19 ASB 48. 49 Ash, Allen 155. 214 Ash, Perry 214 Ashby, Rhonda 178 Athas, Greg 214 Avila, Jose 24, 214 Azar, Babak, 23, 178 Bailey, Daralynn 111, 178 Bailey, David 234 Baker, Peggy 15, 58, 114. 214 Bales, Donald 234 Bales, Merita 178 Balkee, Erica 178 Ballew, Henry Balloch, Jody 11, 49, 110, 178 Balsamo, Alyssa 19 Band 154, 155 Barber. Kelly 178 Barg, Kelly Barke, Maryellen 58, 235 Barker, Stephanie 179 Barker, Valerie 214 Barnes, Heather 162, 235 Barnes, Shawn 235 Barnhart, Laura 34, 155, 235 Barr, Richard 179 Barrett, Margaret 102, 234, 235 Barrios, Russell 126 Barron, Joey 228, 30, 235 Barton, Stephen 71, 150, 235 Baruch, Danny 67, 84, 235 Baseball, JV 96, 67, 97 Baseball, Soph. 98, 99 Baseball, VAR. 94, 95 Basham. John 179 Basketball, boys JV 78, 79 Basketball Boys Soph. 80, 81 Basketball Boys Var 76, 77 Basketball Girls JV 118, 119 Basketball Girls Var 116, 117 Bast, Michael 78. 214 Bast, Parul 78, 214 Bastin, Eric 25, 92, 214 Bates, Kimberly 235 Battrick, Trisha 235 Bauer, Becky 214 Baumstark, Kim 107, 214 12, 19, 52, 111 Seals. Richard 214 Bcasley. Michelle 3, 104, 114, 150, 235 Becerra. Veronica 59, 179 Beck, Gary 71. 162, 235 Begin, Janet 235 Behrands, Mark 46 Beier, April 13, 46, 148, 179 Belanger, Wendy 19, 149, 179 Belk. Regina 214 Bell, Jeffery 73, 100, 150, 179 Bell, Julie 150, 235 Bell, Kathleen 235, 257 Bellefeuille, Bobby 214 Bender, Richard 94, 179 Benjamin, James Benkendorf, Kim 150, 179 Bennett, Kelly 19 Bennett. Todd 71, 235 Bente, Deborah Bentley, Rickey 214 Benveniste. Dan 1 2. 214 Bernard. Laura 179, 276 259 Berry, Matt 235 Bertrand, Paul 12, 78, 214, 95 Betoney, Alberta Betterton, Jennifer 214 Biafore, James 235 Biafore, Thor 235 Biggs, Laurene 41, 179 Bilau, Nicole 153. 214, 226 Billa, Steve 179 Bills, Tad 214 Bingham, William Birch, Gary 236 Bjorklund, Kristen 3, II, 48, 62, 111, 179 Black, Nancy 121, 162 Blackerby, Sharon III, 236 Blakemore, Margerite 167 Blakely, James 214 Blanco, Norm 143 Blanton. Lora 155, 236 Blevins, Jennifer 215, 223 Blickhahn, Michelle 150, 236 Blondel, Kimberley 10, 23, 52, 179 Bobier, Cinnamon 236 Bockelman, Shirley 139 Boling, Barbara 212 Bolton, James 153, 179 Bond. Colleen Bongiovanni, James 155, 215 Bosley, James 67, 95, 215 Bossenmeyer, Richard 12. 39. 76. 179 Boughton, Christopher 180 Bounthong, Vipha 236 Bowen. Frank 133 Bowen. Lana 132. 236 Bowman, Mary 17, 39, 131. 180. 221 Bradshaw, Valerie 180. 232 Brady. Joseph 215 Brainerd. Melanie 123, 150. 215 Brainerd, Melissa 120, 215 Branch, Sondra 26, 180 Brandt, Dina 236 Brandt, Nancy 150, 180 PP r} Brannon, Kelly 17, 155, 236, 242 Brantley, Pamela 215 Brashears, Jesse 144 Brashears, Steve 71 Brekhus, Sharon 236, 243 Bress, David 236 Britain. Kim 121 Brook. Rebecca 236 Brooks, Barbara 215 Brooks. David 236 Brooks, Jana 15, 215, 237 Brooks, Jill 14. 215 Brown. Christine 236 Brown. Clark 92, 62, 78, 158, 215 Brown, Laura 157, 215 Brown, Loretta 168 Brown, Ralph 67, 90, 215 Brown, Stephen 215 Bruno, Christopher 92 Buck, John 26, 75, 100, 229, 236 Bui, Anh Trang Bui, Dung 215 Bui, Giam 236 Bui. Ha Bich 180 Bull. Charles 67. 89. 180 Burbridge. Brandi 58. 143. 161, 236, 241 Burch. Fred 236 Burch, Kimberly 135, 180 Burger, Sean 244, 92, 93 Burnette, Carrie 27, 236 Burns, Kelly 180 Burry, Jayne 20. 150. 215 Business 134. 135 Butler, Jared 180 Butler, Joel 236 Buys, Daniel 141, 236 Byrne, Lisa 150, 236 c Cafeteria 166. 169 Cahill. Maura 215 Caiazzi. Kathleen 215 Cairns. Brandy Lee Caligiuri, E. Sean 236 Calles, Steve 67 Camacho, Ceda 123, 215 Campbell, Lisa 123, 180 Campos, Leonard 236 Campos, Ricardo 215 Campos, Santiago 180 Cantillo, Yolanda 237 Cantu, Ed 102 Cao, Hung Viet 215 Capelouto, Raelynn 123, 215 Captain, Desiree 42, 120, 215 Captain, Franca 181 Careyzuniga. Alma 28. 29. 148. 149, 152, 215 Carman, Darlene 181 Carmichall, David 85, 237 Carrete, Carman 216 Carrillo, Sandra 237 Carroll, Diana 1 10, HI, 216, 276 Carrillo, Ed 83 Carruthers, Kitty 47 Carruthers. Peter 47 Carter. Lanny 86, 162, 163 Carter, Lisa 237 Casada, Eddie 237 Case, James 34, 67, 216, 247, 95 Casey, Susan 167 Cash, Denise 237 Casner, Alicia 14, 48, 120, 181, 33 Castaneda. Peter 71. 237 Castellanos. Leticia 216 Castillo. Esmeralda 237 Castro. Chris 26, 73, 100, 216, 221 Caudill, Daniel 181 Ceja, Monica Chandler, Troy 216 Changes 16, 17 Chao, Nina 237 Charette, David 216 Chavez, Matthew 181 Chavez, Robert 237 Chen, Lulu 237 Chen, Wendy 216 Cherri, Michael 237 Cherri, Ron 14, 181, 220 Cherry, Joe 127 Chiang, Shuh Maw 237 Childress, James 181 Choral Music 150, 151 Christ, Barbara 181 Christensen, Erik 216 Christensen, K. Lynn 237 Christian, Kurt 1 2, Dressed to publicize the a Pat Frohoff eats lunch in 75. 216 Chu, Johnny 237 Chu, Robert 216 Cinquegrani. Nichole 216 Cirelli. Leigh 216 Clairemont, Brian 3. 100, 216 Clapper, Dana 181 fternoon ' s soccer game, the quad (below). Climaco, Patricia 182 Clinkenbeard. Karen 122, 123, 182 Clinkenbeard, Kristie 18, 120. 182 Clinton. Alan 54 Clow. Larry 182 Cobb. Darren 44. 153. 182. 215. 233 Hd? ' tv ' ' ' Clark, Brian Clark, Cindy 237 Clark. James 74, 75, 100 Clark, Jenny 58. 59. 234. 237 Clark. Kimberly 157, 216 Clark, Mary 24, 25, 44, 58, 181 Clark, Richard 237 Clark, Sandi 216 Clarke, Anne 181 Clarke, Erik 181 Class Division 172, 173 Clausen, Martin 182 Clayton, Christie 155, 182 Clayton, Daren 88, 182 Clayton. Lisa 123, 216 Clem, Jody 237 Cleveland, John 237 Cockrel. William 237 Cockrell, William C. 182 Cody, Beverly 182 Cohen, Dora 143 Cohen, Naomi 17, 102, 138, 144. 212, 216 Cole. Johnny 95. 216 Colgan, Rose 150,216 Colianni, Rodney 237 Colicchio. Lisa 147, 182. 258. 276 Collier, Andrea 20, 150, 216 Community Division 262, 263 Conkey, Pam 237 Conn, Michele 216 Connolly, Ted is ' ' Connor, Lisa I s i Connors, ' .■i. .;;.nc 237 Contreras, D.illinda 23 S C;-l:cra-., Ruben 238 Index Aalgaard-Contreras 277 Conlri, John 155, 238 Cooper. Carolyn 238 Cooper, Cathleen 183 Cooper, Christopher 138,238 Cooper, Kevin 85, 183 Copas, Randall 71, 238 Copas, Sherry 5, 183 Corbetl, Aron 216 Corder, Kris 111, 183, 276 Cornejo, Javier 183 Cornelison, Cindy 238 Corona, Lorenzo 22, 39, 183, 245 Cortez, Cynthia 150, 155, 238 Costa, Kelly 48, 150, 183 Costello. Bryan 155, 183 Costner, Jennifer 137 Coverly, Wendy 2 1 6 Craig, Cory 183 Crandall, Tammy 145, 238 Crawford, Frank 168, 169 Crawford, Steven 217 Creech, John 217 Cregar, Michael 217 Creighton, John 100, 183 Crisp, John 238 Crogan, Roy 217 Crogan, Sung 71, 238, 279 Cromn, Cindy 238 Cronin, Michael 136, 183 Crosby, Denise 184 Crosby, Kevin 238 Cross Country 102, 103 CSF82, 83 Cuenca, Sergio 217 Cully, Kevin 67, 87, 184 Cultural Arts 42, 43 Cummings, Melodie 113, 116, 184 Cummings, Nathan 238 Cunningham, Gina 106, 217 Cunningham, Jeffrey 28, 184 Cunningham, Stephanie 130 Current Events 44, 45, 46, 47 Custodians 168, 169 d D ' Ablaing, Tania 184 Daddario, Erik 238 Dalton, Kurt 238 Daly, Annette 150, 238 Dampf, Robert 238 Dandie, Kimberlee 111, 217 Dang, Phuong 217 Basketball crowds intensified in spirit and in size as CIF playoffs approached. One strategy for in- timidating the other side was to read newspapers to indicate complete boredom with the game. Daniels, Donald 217 Dart, Julie 18, 30, 184 Date, Dad 40, 41 Davies, Darren 238 Davis, Devon 238 Davis, Joe 217 Davis, Leslie 184 Davis, Terri 184 Davis, Vanita 217 Davis, Wendy 217 Decker, Mary 241 De Herrera, Patrick 217 De Leon, Maria 217 De Leon, Roger 76, 184 De Mars, Carol 157, 238 De May Tamara 217 De Vore, Michael 86, 217 Deacon, Alisa 123, 217 Debarr, Edward 257, 125,238 Decker, Dennis 238 Degenhardt, Darrin 18, 52, 58, 150, 159, 33, 184 Delameter, Scott 184 Delgadillo, Jorge 83, 238 Denbeck, Dean 99, 239 Dennick, Michael 152. 184, 233 Dennison, Roger 239 Desper, Michele 111, 239 Dettloff. Kirk 185 Dettloff, Sheri 14, 217 Di Pietrantonio, Mario 67, 217 Dickinson. Natasha 108. 234. 239 Dietlin. Michelle 185 Diellin. Steven 239 Dietrich. Kristina 217 Dinh. Peter 239 Ditgen, Lorraine 185 Dittrich, Heidi 185 Dixon. Kevin 185 Do. Binh 185 Do. Dat 150. 239 Do. Thuy 185 Do. Tri 217 Do. Yu 185. 90 Doan. Khanh-Ling 217 Doan. Phong 217 Dock. Rachelle 185 Dodson. Kent 67 Dodson, Max 134 Dollente. Cheryl 239 Donar. Tammy 155. 159, 239 Donkey Basketball 36. 37 Donovan. Danny 14. 185 Donovan, Jef 217 Dorn, Pam 185 Dorsey, Patrick 218 Dosher, Brian 33, 239 Doss, Jeffrey 66, 185 Douet, Chris 218 Dowd, Annette 218 Downey, Lee 150,239 Drake, Stacy 218 Drama 152, 153 Drama Club 60, 61 Drewcy, K ' mberly 186 Drill Team 156, 157 Drouin, John 27, 155. 218 Drouin, Kimberly 157. 239 Drury. Scott 58. 150. 186. 124 Dudka. Tina 106. 120. 218. 122. 222 Dufort. Collette 15. 58. 113. 124. 116, 214 Dukes, Kelly 81 Duley, Philip 218 Duncan, Tracy 186 Duong, Peter 218 Duong, Vi 142, 218 Duran, Armando Duran, Michael 67. 76, 186 Durham, Ronda 104, 212, 218 Durfy. Virginia 10. 12. 186 E Echavarria. Timothy 98. 239 Eckhaus. Lee 41, 147, 186, 187, 276 Edwards, Bounty 157, 239 Ehrhardt, Shannon 239 Ehrlich, Brian 155. 158. 186 Ehrman, John 239 Eick, David 218 Eickmier. Katherine 239 Filers. Kim 239 Elliot. Bob 126. 127 Ellis. Brad 186 Elsey. Susan 115. 116. 218 England. Jim 67 Emami, Mehrdad 23, 186 English Literature 138, 139 English-in-Action 140, 141 Enlow, Gregory 239 Enyart, Bruce 218 Erdkamp. Kevin 67. 218. 276 Erskine. Guy 239 Escamilla. Olimpia 140. 218 Escobedo. John 77. 148, 149, 186, 95 Esler, Daylee 218 Esmaili, Saied 23, 186 Esparza, David 186 Esparza, Melissa 39, 143, 218 Esparza, Michelle 19. 52, 218 Espinoza, Ismael 187 Espinoza, Juan 218 Esqueda, Manuel 149, 187 Estrada, Constance 218 Eton, Michael 218 Evans, Charles 150, 151. 239 Evans. Karyn 108, 145, 239 Evans. Krista 187 Evans, Willard 218 f Facinelli, Sande 57, 239 Fairly, Mia 218 Fairrock, Michelle 187 Falcon, Jane 239 Fallica, Susan 187, 146, 219, 276 Farnsworth, Matthew 240 Farnsworth, Timothy 187 Farr, Jeff 219 Fashion Trends 26 Fawver, Rebecca 107, 111, 225. 240 Fectzo. Darin 67. 149, 219 Fenner, Luana 240 Ferguson, Chris 1 16, 219 Ferris, Greg 225, 219 Field Hockey 110 Fields, Lisa 150, 219 Fegueroa, Lisa 219 Figuerao, Martha 187 Fikse, Shari 219 Fischer, Tara 187 Fine Art 130 Fisher, Charlie 34. 37, 57, 72, 73, 100, 104, 160 Fisher, Carrie 58 Fisher, Jennifer 240 Fischer, Tara 187 Fix, Mary 102, 104, 219 Fletcher, Julie 187 Fletcher, Patricia 219 Flores, Michael 240 Flores, Richard 67, 85, 187, 228 Flowers, Kelly 123, 240 Flynn, James 12, 219 Food Hangout 30 Football JV 68 Football Sophomore 278 70 Football Varsity 66 Forbes, Peggy 240 Ford, Darrin 80, 240 Foreign Language 142 Forshey, Janet 240 Forshey. Jessica 240 Foster, Richard 240 Fox, Kathleen 219 Fox, Shirly 128 Fragnoli, Carol 52. 128 Francis, Shannon 111, 219,236 Franco, Amparo 240 Franklin, Juli 30, 118, 219 Franklin, Stacey 219 Fredricks, Denise 19 Freitas, Amy 219 Freitas, Kumi 122, 233, 234, 240 French Club 58 Frohoff, Patrick 83, 219 Fuentes. Cynthia 219 Fukai. Daniel 28, 219 Fulk, Pamela 240 Gaasch, Patrick 95, 187 Gaetano, Josephine ' 111, 187, 223, 246 Gairy, Michelle 187 Gallaher, Karen 155, 188 Galvez, Deborah 240 Galvin, Bryan 234, 240 Garcia, Celia 219 Garcia, Chris 11, 240, 246 Garcia, Christopher 28, 240 Garcia, Diana 48, 62, 212, 219 Garcia, German 219 Garcia, Greg 21 Garcia, Juan 83 Garcia, Mauricio 188 Garcia, Mayra 219 Garcia, Paul 219 Gardner, Mike 240 Gardner, Virginia 188 Garduno, Eugenia 240 Garibay, Neli 240 Garibay, Rosa 25, 112, 116, 220 Garinger. Janelle 111, 240 Gasiorowski, Aharon 240 Gates, Sean 240 Gates, Walter 220 Gay, Terri 188 Geis, Brian 11,48,76, 188, 231 Geisel, Linette 241 Gelnett, Lisa 241 George. Cristie 1 16, 241 Gertz, Rhonda 220 Gilbert, Darwin 126 Gibbs, Terri 188 Gilbert, Leanna 155, 241 Gilmer, Joel 154, 220 Gilmer, Judith 144 Girl Date Boy 38 Girls League 56 Glenn, Michael 241 Glidewell, Julie Gloria, Jefferey 150, 241 Godeke, Eric 241 Goetsch, Lon 80, 241 Golf Club 54 Gomez, Erick 241 Gomez, Javier 83, 220 Gomez. Raquel 241 Gonzales. Cynthia 188 Gonzales. Michelle 220 Gonzalez. Adolfo 220 Gonzalez, Alma 241 Gonzalez, Deeldred 188 Gonzalez, Hugo 83 Gonzalez, Ivan 188 Gonzalez, Jose 155, 187, 220 Gordon, Rick 83, 220 Gowins, William 188 Grafa, Adam 103, 188 Graham, Edward 77, 144 Graham, Joel 71, 24! Grainge, Barbara 1 16 Granados, Porfirio 188 Gray, Joseph 189 Greb, Amy 155, 220 Greene, Michael 220 Greensky, Michele 220 Greenspon. Tammy 189 Gregory. Kevin 241 Gress, Nicole 150. 241 Grieef, Sherrie 220 Griffiths, Kathryn 44. 149, 189, 239 Grijalva. Frank 145. 220 Grogan, Donna 111. 234. 241 Groschwitz. Cynthia 111, 241 Grover. Bob 76 Grubbs, David 241 Gruver, Christie 220 Grerra, Carlos 241 Guimont, Erika 220 Gully, Cynthia 189 Gully, Richard 135 Gunther. Robert 75. 144 Guth, Dawn 241 Tiare Ou uses nutrition break to relax and to touch up her make-up before third period (left). Sung Crogen v aits for the bell to signal the start of his science class (below). H Hackett, Lori 19 Hadley, Lawrence 67. 68, 85. 212. 220 Hadley, Maria 220 Hadley. Michelle Hagen, William 189 Hagerty, Lee 42, 150, 241 Haines, Patricia 220 Haines, Robert 241 Hall, Tanya 58, 241 Halliday, Susanna 189 Halzle, Sheryl 189 Hamilton, Brian 78, 92, 90, 220 Hamilton, Bruce 241 Hamilton, Scott 46 Hang, Thuy 220 Hanmer, William 220 Hardin, Paul 30, 64, 67, 69, 189 Hargrave, Lynn 157, 220 Harper, Gregory 241 Harper, Janice 189 Harris. Donald 189 Hartman. Adele 150. 189 Hasenyager, Bruce 55, 75 Hastert. Tracey 189 Hatch. Barbara 242 Haworth, David Haworth, James Hayes, Traci 111, 241 Hayton, Kim 190 Healey, Bryan 241 Heart, Terry 86 Hecox, Judy 220 Hefling, Phillip 242 Hellebrand, Suzanne 221 Helweg, Joseph 190 Henderson, Christy 221 Hendry, Eric 12, 79. 221 Hernandez, Antonio 221 Hernandez, David 242 Hernandez, Henry 242 Hernandez, Soledad 242 Hernandez, Susana 111, 190 Hernandez, V ' vonne 221 Hewlett, Kurt 67, 86, 89. 221 Hicks. Jamie 31. 41. 111. 242 Hidalgo, Quenlin 67, 138. 146, 276 Higgins, Kelly 12, 19, 52, 150, 221 Hike, Barton 155, 221 Hill. Brian 242 Hillebrecht. Henry 221 Hilton, Andrew 26, 242 .dex Contri-Hilton 279 -r Hilton, Pat 26, 221 Hintz, Renee 221 Ho, Hung 221 Ho, Huong 242 Ho, Michael 58, 242 Hoagland, Jeffry 242 Hoang, Ly 242 Hoang, Quoc 242 Hodges, Mary 1 1 1 Hodges, Patricia 1 10, 221 Hogle, Steven 221 Hohlfeld, Elizabeth 242 Holloway, Lisa 190 Holman, Mark 71, 81, 97, 242 Holmes, David 190 Homes, Heather 111, 242 Holsinger, Matthew 221 Holtkamp, Richard 242 Holum, Kimmy 242 Homecoming ceremonies 18, 19 Homecoming Dance Hooker, Betty 168 Horton, Christopher 38,95, 221 Hoskins, Elizabeth 1 50, 242 Hoskins, Regina 58, 242 Housley, Jeff 83, 242 Hua, Thuan 190 Huffman. Keith 242 Hugo, Ana 100 Hull, Alfreida 138, 139 Hungerford, Kathlyne 221 Hunter, Wendy 150, 242 Hurley, Jennifer 111, 242 Hurtado, Debbie 118, 245 Hurado, Rick 136, 190 Huston. Mark 150, 190 Huynh. Dat 243 Huynh. Loc 221 Huynh. Oanh 221 Hyndman. Laura 111. 190 Hyndman, Bill 30, 48, 62, 190 While not working hard on the annual staff. Tim Stewart takes a few minutes to catch up his home- work in his novel class by reading Of Mice and Men (above). Peggy Baker and Kelli McCabe take part in the popular football game activity, people watching (center). Pep Boys Ed Morely, Eric Hendry, Ringo Bossenmeyer, and Chris Marthens lend their support at a football game (top right). Ibarra, Ricardo 243 Imfeld, Anthony 221 Imfeld, Thaddeus 76, 243 Inglis, Kristin 243 Inman, Kevin 221 International Club 58 Isaacs, Jody 39, 190 Isakson, Marcy 190 Isakson, Marlys 243 Ishmael, William 243 Ison, Chris 54, 67, 136. 191 Ivy, Esther 243 J Jackson, Gene 167 Jackson, Joni 12, 19, 52, 110, 221 Jackson, Kimberly 191 Jackson, Rhonda 155, 243 James, Bob 12, 75, 221 James, Thomas 243 Jarrard, Brad 191 Jazz Band 158 Jenkins, Jason 243 Jensen. John 155, 243 Jensen, Milton 126, 127 Jerry, Michael 221 Jimenez, Delia 58, 150, 191 Jimenez, Michael 243 Jobs Cars 28 Johnson, Darren 155, 191 Johnson, Derek 71, 73, 100, 212, 221 Johnson, Kim 191 Johnson. S.K. 66. 67. 139 Johnson, Sherri 150, 222 Johnson, Tonia 243 Johnson, Victoria 108, 191 Jonas, Christina 222 Jondro, Thomas 243 Jones, Christine 191 Jones, Cindy 105 Jones, Deborah 222 Jones, Kimberly 243 Jones, Larry 155, 191 Jones, Michele 138, 243 Jordan, Chris 222, 92 Jordan, Michael 10, 39, 48, 77, 150, 191, 218, 242 Jordan, Sheryl 104, 132, 155, 222 Juarez, Joel 243 Jucker, Jesse 222 Judd, Erica 191 Judson, Thomas 144 Jung, James 155, 243 Junior Class 212 Jurado, Steven 191 IC Kai, Tsutomu 243 Kalina, Doug 192 Kapanoske, Gerald 83 Kaufmann, Karen 222 Kay, Janelle 155, 243 Keesey, Elizabeth 192 Keith, Angela 102, 144, 149, 222 Keith, Michelle 192 Kelley, Jackie 222 Kelley, James 73, 100, 150, 222 Kelley, Jodi 12, 111, 192 Kelley, Stephanie 222 Kelly, Fred 241 Kempf, Kari 243 Kenigson, Lee 160 Kenkeo, Keo 222 Kennedy, Kim 19 Kerr, Debra 106, 116, 243 Kiddie, Nancy 139, 276 Kiernan, Christopher Kilfeather, James 243 Kilfeather, Bill 20, 83, 150, 192 Kilpatrick, Timothy 67, 192 Kim, Susan 222 Kimball. Scott 85, 222 Kincaid, Lisa 24, 192 Kinney, Thomas 155, 159, 222 Kirkpatrick, Joe 243 Kirkpalrick, Julie 192 Kirwan, Richard 59, 128 Kleveter, Mark 71, 75, 92, 93, 244 Klukas, Kelli 22 Knapstein, Dagmar 34, 222 Koehnke, Phillip 12, 76, 192 Kohrs, Lori 244 Komanapalli, John 162 Koning, John 222 Koning, Linda 222 Kooyenga, Lillian 192 Koryta, Richard 222 Kotzbauer, Daphne 222 Krebs, Tracey 150, 244 Kreutzberger, Lori 48, 57, 192, 238 Kroslal, Jennifer 244 Krouskop, Jim 90, 138, 146, 222, 276 Ku, A 244 Ku, Song 192 Kueneman, Liedra 244 Kuheim, Christine 244 Kuhl, Sandra 244 Kukielka, Suzette 222 Kulp, Robert 67, 222 Kuluris, Brent 222 Kunz, Mary 56, 128, 141 z La, Cascia Chris 94, 223 Labrado, Lisa 157, 223 Lafreeda, Robert 54, 67, 193 Lako. Kenneth 55, 90, 193 Lam, Hien 193 Landsperger, Sharon 8, 41, 193 Langman, Michael 193 Larsen, Wendy 223 Larson, August Lathrop, Brian 193 Lathrop, Darrin 71, 244 Latino, Jim 244 Laughorne, Brent 38, 83, 193 Lazetera, Donald 82, 193 Le Boeuf, Julie 193 Le, Kim 107, 120,223 Le, Loi 244 Le, Luan Le Master, Michelle 38,41, 111, 212, 223 Le, Nhan 223 Le, Tinh 223 Leach, Gary 167 Leao, Thary 244 Lechner, Roger 86, 223 Lee, Christopheer Lee, Edward 71, 150, 244 Leffler, Carol 223 Leffler, Susan 223 Lennartson, David 92, 223 Lentz, Gerald 223 Lentz, James 244 Leon, Arthur 84, 193 Leonard, Richard 80, 244 Leone, Lisa 193 Lesko, Cathy 244 Lesko, Jenny 48, 193 Lesser, Michele 58, 244 280 Lettermen ' s Club 54 Levin, John 194 Lexa, Kara 223 Limon, Juan 223 Lindenstein, Kenneth 92, 93, 244 Lindmeier, Kristine 155, 168, 169, 223 Lindsay, Tracy 111, 223 Lindskoog, Peter 43, 70, 150, 158, 215, 244 Linthicum, Robert 75, 244 Lisowski, Derek 223 Little, Edward 155, 244 Litwin, Gary 81, 234, 244 Locke, Susan 3, 114. 244 Lofgren, Carole 244 Logan, Russ 245 Lohman, Jeff 3. 23, 86, 89, 103, 223. 247 Long, Kelly Looney, Jon 36, 67, 89. 136 Lopes, Erin 1 13, 223, 276 Lopez, Barbie 223, 236 Lopez, Christopher Lopez, Esperanza 223 Lopez, Frederick 245 Lopez, Ignacio 83, 245 Lopez, Jennifer 14, 223 Lopez, Jerry 245 Lopez, Roberto 245 Lopez, Rosa 223 Lovest, Gina 245 Lowe. Brent 12, 194, 90 Lu, Linda 139, 212, 223 Lucas. Bryan 155, 245 Luckey. John 155. 223 Lugo, Anthony 245 Lujan, Carol 149. 194 Luna, Ruben 194 Lunchtime Activities 32 Lund, Jeanne 224 Lundin, Karen 224 Lundy, Chris 67, 194 Lundy, Sunshine 245 Luquin, Eddie 245 Ly. Dung 245 Ly. Viet 224 H Maaske, Michelle 26, 27, 194 MacLellan, Keith 71, 245 Macek, Mark Alan 224 Mack, Jodi 245 Magallanes, Alicia 43, 245 L Magallanes. Griselda 155, 224 Magill, Timothy 150, 224 Mai, Anh 224 Malchow, Rick 224 Mangan, Robert 224 Manning, Cathy 111, 123. 245 Manning. Kimberly 224 Martinez. Sergio R. 245 Martinolich. Lynette 106. 224 Mason. Ryan 137, 194 Masucci, Paul 3, 245 Math 160, 161 Math Club 60, 61 Matheny, Renee 194 Matthews, Irene 3, 39, 195 McCoy, Sean 12. 77, 225 McDonald. Tom 82, 83 McGeahy, Dennis 143 Mclntire. Matthew 67, 78, 95, 225 Mclver, Carolyn 160 McKay, Michael 225 McKay. Thomas 246 234, 235 Miller. Kenneth 76. 225 Miller, Sommer 246 Miller, Tina 157 Miller, Todd 80, 246 Milliken, Steven 71. 143, 246 Min, Victoria 246 Minegar, Jill 12, 19, 196 Manning, Michael 224 Maradei, Gustavo 194 Margeson, Keith 81, 245 Marinucci, Jamie 245 Marion. Michelle 108. 224 Markanian. Hourik 224 Marker, Mike 245 Markham, David 224 Marone. Greg 73, 161, 216, 224 Marot, David 28, 29. 58. 146, 155, 194, 276 Marsh, Mimi 19 Marthens, Chris 12. 36. 39, 48, 90, 194 Martin, Audrey 245 Martin, Michael 31. 194. 227 Martinez. Araceli 224 Martinez. Cynthia 118, 224 Martinez. Edward 245 Martinez, Evangeline 135. 154. 155, 224 Martinez. Mark 224 Martinez. Nancy 224 Martinez. Sergio G. 245 139, 149 Matthews, Steve 224 Matthews, Todd 76. 148, 149, 195 Matulis, Julie 38, 224 Mayfield. Mary Jo 135. 195 McBride. David 86. 88. 195 McBride. Robert 28, 29, 224 McCabe, Kelli 15, 150, 225 McCabe, Patricia 15, 150, 195 McCabe, Vemon 136, 160 McCallister, Shawna 150 McClain, Sandra 21, 64, 102. 144, 195 McClendon. Calvin 195 McClintock, Patrick 88, 131, 195, 246 McCloud, Karen 1 16, 195 McCollum, Patricia 160 McCormack, Patrick 246 McCormack, Shawna McKean, Molly 130, 225 McQuiston, Geordan 149. 225 Meacham. Grant 246 Medley. David 246 Meeker, Staci 225 Meier, Centella 41, 195 Mendoza. Jose 162, 163, 225 Mendoza, Luz 246 Mendoza, Ruben 195 Mergeler, Heidi 31, 111, 246 Mergeler, Rosemarie 195 Mesa, Tiffeny 96, 228 Meserve, Christopher 90, 92, 150, 225 Meyer, Tad 3,95,225, 247 Meyer, William 96. 225 Michalik, Randy 96, 225 Mier, Mitchell 67. 225 Millar, Jennifer 225 Miller, George 160 Miller, James 246 Miller, Jennifer 246 Miller. Julie 58. Ill, Minegar, Joanne 10, 12, 19, 196 Minnis, Blair 71, 246 Mitchell, Tina 19 Miyata, Kenneth 71, 246 Moeller, Alana 225 Moeller, Daniel 246 Montejano, Steven 37, 39,66, 95. 196 Monteleone, Anna 246 Montelius. Kimberly 56, 57, 225 Moore, David 102, 246 Moore, Kathy 196 Moore, Michelle 154, 155, 225 Morales, Frances 246 Morales, Juan 102, 196 Morales, Lynette 196 Morales, Ulda 225 Moran, Kenny 64, 69 Moree, Richard 67, 225 Moree, RuclicHe ill, 225 Morg.ir. f;r:mdy 246 ' ,--Sar., Lleanor 140 ■ : :-•)■, Edward 12, Index Hilton-Morley 281 B ■ W Mm 196 Morone, Fran 135 Morrow, Michael 196 Mouw, Elaine 196 Mouw, Kelly 114, 118, 156 Mueller, Michael 196 Mueller. Sabina 150, 225 Mulkerin, Liz 111, 162, 163 Murphy, Christopher 196 Murphy, James 71, 85 Murphy, Raynee 155, 225 Murphy, Shawn 149, 197 Murphy. Sherri 139 Musick, Todd 12, 94, 197 Myers, Gina 31, 106, 1 1 3, 225 Myers, Jeff 226 Myers, Tamara 111, 197 v Nabong, Reigneer 226 Naganuma, Nancy 62, 139, 144, 216. 226 Nash, Keith 138, 226 Nassar, Elizabeth 247 National Honor Society 62, 63 Navarro, Fidel 82, 83, 226 Nawotka, Christine 226 Neal, Robert 247 Negron, Michael 25, 247 Nelnis, Tonya 155, 197 Nelson, Craig 226 Nelson, Mark 247 Nelson, Marte 102, 226 Between classes, Jeff Lehman and Todd Myers keep Tracy Lindsay from her locker (above). Pra- shant Panchal (above right) finds a quiet moment to study for his English exam. Listening to friends is one way Tami Richey spends her lunch break (far rlKht). Mvrick. Shawna 197 Nelson. Nancy 226 Neubauer. Robert 247 Nevarez, Joseph 86, 102, 155, 158, 197 Newcomer, Jill 19 Newcomer, Steve 31, 80, 98 Newman, Stephen 31, 67, 197 Ngan, Hoa 226 Ngan, Huong 226 Ngan, Lien 226 Nghiem, Tran 247 Ngo, Cuong 247 N go, Dung 226 Ngo, Quyen 247 Nguyen, Hoa 197 Nguyen, Hong 197 Nguyen, Huan 90, 197 Nguyen, Hung 226 Nguyen, Khanh Hung 226 Nguyen, Kim 197 Nguyen, Linh 57, 226 Nguyen, Loc 197 Nguyen, Long 226 Lguyen, Nen 247 Nguyen, Roberta Nguyen, Tarn 226 Nguyen, Thang 226 Nguyen, Thien 198 Nguyen, Thoa 247 Nguyen, Thoai 80, 247 Nguyen, Trong 247 Nguyen, Tuan 90, 198 Nguyen, Tung 226 Nguyen, Tuyet 226 Nguyen, Van 247 Nguyen, Xuan 226 Nicasio, Michelle 156, 157, 247 Nichols, Lisa 247 Nicolai, Linda 198 Nicol, Dave 60 Nicolosi, Linda 155, 247 Nicotra, Vincent 198 Nielsen, Summer 247 Nieto, Johnny 71, 226, 248 Nieto. Richard 226 Nine. Michael 67. 83. 130. 226 Nitti. Mary 110. Ill, 198, 231 Nitti, Rick 92, 248 Noland, Noel 149, 152, 213, 214, 227 Noren, Melinda 248 Norman, Eric 248 Norris, Christine 198 Norris, Eileen 248 North, Virginia 1 1, 198, 20, 49, 62, 104, 120, 223, 248 Novotchin, Matt 248 Nunley, Alyce 227 o Oberbeck, Danny 131, 198 O ' Dell. Jackie 168 Oen. Peter 227 Okey, Christopher 248 Olea. Henry 248 Oleskiewicz. D. 162 Olivares. Carlos 85, 198 Oliver, Monica 248 Oliver, Thanh 227 Olmos, Alberto 248 Opening Day 10, 1 1 Orozco, Veronica 109, 248 Ou, Tiare 118. 155. 248 Owens. Diane 198 A Packard, Andrew 227 Paez, Corey 73, 100, 227 Pague, Vicki 227 Pallan, Chris 140 Palmer. Michael 80, 248 Panchal, Prashant 56. 57, 248 Parham, Jon 227 Parker, Regina 248, 257 Parriott, Jeffrey 74, 101, 248 Parrish, Jeffrey 248 Pasquinelli, Steve 248 Patterson, Patrick 227 Patterson, Scott 64, 73, 100, 105, 227 Pauly, Benjamin 248 Paxman, Helen 128 Paxton, Don P.E. State 162, 163 Pearce, Shelley 3, 198 Pearson, Betsy 198 Peet, Thomas 38, 67, 69, 79, 95, 227 Peevey, Karen 199 Pep Squad 50, 51, 52, 53 Perez, Ramon 227 Perez, Rhonda 155, 248 Perkins, Carol 160 Perkins, David 199 Perry, Jodee 150, 199 Perry, Joseph 150, 227 Perry, Michelle 31, 111, 226, 235, 248 Petek, Kevin 73, 227 Petek, Philip 199 Peters, Stephen 248 Peterson, C.W. 130, 139 Peterson, David 92, 227 Peterson, Robby 199 Peterson, Troy 12,81, 248 Petit, Tina 227 Petronave, Anne 199 Pham, Anh 227, 248 Pham, Anh Hoang 227 Pham, Dung 199 Pham, Hien 248 Pham, Huong 227 Pham. Kim 199 Pham. Lien 199 Pham, Nga 199 Pham, Ninh 120, 199 Pham, Tuan 249 Phan, Due 90. 199 Phan. Dung 150 Phan, Hung 58. 90 Phan. Nhi 55, 142 Phan, Nhung 227 Phan, Phuoc 248 Phan, Thanh 57, 142, 227 Phan, Thong 78, 148. 227 Phaneuf, Susan 3 Phipps. Sarah 227 Pierce. Kelli 10. 12. 39 Pierce. Pooya 1 57. 249 Pister. Jeffrey 55 PIcines. Eleanore 126 Ploen, Scott 249 Point, Eric 80, 249 Popp, John 249 Popp, Louanna 227 Postic, Daniel 12, 76 Powell, Michael 228 Practical Arts 136 Prange, Harold 144 Prelesnik, Jim 71, 109. 144 282 Price, Shiloy 232 Proctor, Linda 168 Puccio. Karen 249 Pugh, Dorean 140,228 Pyles, Kim 228 Pvon. Huisok 228 Qualselh, Laurie 1 56, 157, 228 Quartucci, Christine 228 Quesada, Cynthia 249 Quinn, Lori 200 Quinonez, Carlos 200 Quintard, Launna 135, 249 Quintero. Henry 145, 228 Ramirez, Jose 249 Ramirez, Linda 249 Ramos, Anthony 150, 249 Randolf, Boots 15 8 Rash, Jon 83 Ratoiice, Barbara 228 Ray, Lisa 228 Raymond, Rhonda 166, 167 Ra c . Richard 154 Real, Jose 83 Reece, David 145, 249 Reed, James 139,228, 237 Reed, Kevin 68, 95, 228 Reed, Mitzi 10 ReOeclor 148, 149 Reid, Michelle 249 Reihl, Rod 100 Reilly, Elizabeth 249 Reinhard, Kenneth 249 Remyn, Ken 67, 228 Renner, Claude 67, 228 Renner, Gloria 150, 249 Renner, Paul 71. 249 Resendiz, Juan 83 Ressler, James 37, 39, 67, 86 Ressler, Rebecca 43, 249 Richard, Daniel 249 Riddle, Scott 22 Ridenour, Charlene 249 Rigby, Rhonda 228 Riley, Guy 249 Risko, Janet 1 13 Rivera, Lazaro 228 Rivera, Walter 83 Roberton, Tom 71, 249 Robertson, Jana 249 Robinson, Jon 83, 250 Robinson, Krisline 250 Robinson, Laurel 111, 152, 228 Rodewald, Susan 250 Rodriguez, Gabriela 228 Rodriguez, Maida 250 Rodriguez, Maria 202 Rodriguez, Randy Rodriguez, Rose 148, 202 Rodriguez, Scott 250 Rodriguez, Sean 27, 28 Rodriguez, Sonja 26, 202 Rodriguez, Thomas 67, 69, 155, 228 Rodriguez, Veronica 228 Rodriguez, Yvonne 250 Roe, Carol 132, 250 Rogers, Anne 10. 110, 202 Rogers, Kelli 228 Rogers, Patti 113, 202 Rogers, Ronald 202 Rohrs, Marty 228 Rome, Maria 228 Romriell, Jana 202, 231 Rosas, Lisa 202 Rooters 12, 13 Rose, Brenda 228 Rose, David 7, 65, 71 Rosen, Nathan 250 Rosson, Lisa 150, 250 Roth, Dave 13, 77, 94, 250 Roudanez, Judi 139 Rouleau, Robin 202 Roy, Danita 202 Ruiz, Daniel 150, 250 Ruiz, Randy 19 Rvan, Jim 138 f Sadie Hawkins 34, 35 Salameh, Eniad 228 Salazar, Renee 228 Salazar, Ronald 71, 250 Salazar, Yvonne 202 Salcido, Jacqueline 19, 202 Salice, Don 12 Salinas, Mario 203 Salinas, Tammy 157, 250 Sally, Kimberley 250 Salsedo, Eugenia 250 Samis, Susan 203 Sanchez, Daniel 98, 250 Sanchez, Israel 31, 67, 83, 247 Sanchez, Jill 203 Sanchez, Jo 203 Sandberg, Terese 123, 229 Sanford, Mark 203 Santisteban, Alan 229 Sarmiento, Fabiola 250 Sarmiento, Patricia 123, 229 Saucedo, Robert 229 Saucedo, Tim 250 Saulnier, Kristine 229 Saulnier, Michele 250 Schaum, Cheryl 105, 133, 147, 203, 231, 276 Scherer, Anthony 83, 203 Schertle, Karen 48, 62, 120, 149, 203 Schiefelbein, Celinda 155, 229 Schilling, James 100, 203 Schimmelfennig, Sofia 203 Schmidt, Cindy 203 Schmidt, Michael 250 Schmitz, Terry 203 Schneck, Michael 204 Schnepp, Russell 136 Schnepp, Zachary 42, 154, 229 Schobert, Michelle 250 Schoellhorn, Michael 204 School Board 126 Schrock, Deborah 229 Schroff, Andrew 229 Schuler, Melanie 106, 113, 204 Schwabauer, Becky 229 Schwartz, Irene 167 Science 164, 165 S-Club 56, 57 Scobee, Gerald 250 Scott, David 71, 250 Scott, Jeff 250 Scott, Todd 25 1 Seals, Transclair 67, 69 Sears, Stacy 12, 14, 18, 21, 204 Secretaries 170, 171 Sedeno, Joni 204 Segawa, Russell 229 Seliga, Nina 229 Sellers, Mandi 111, 150, 227, 229 Sellers, Michael 204 Seltzer, Mark 3, 14, 85, 234, 251 Seltzer, Mike 100 Selvidge, Timothy 71, 251 Senior Division 176, 177 Senior Pictures 174, 175 Sepulveda, Mabel 229 Serna, Andrea 251 Serna, Francisco 229 Serrano, Luis 229 Seyler, Jennifer 150. 229 Shadowen, Cynthia 204 Shadowen, Susan 204, 232 Sharpe, Duane 133 Shea, Pamela 229 Shearin, Robert 229 Shearman, Danette 204 Sheldon, Rick 81, 251 Shibata, Leanna 162, 163 Shore, Rebecca 251 Short, Mike 42, 150, 151, 214 Short, Steven II, 48, 150, 151, 218, 229, 276 Shrock, Lisa 204 Siebert, Daniel 80, 251 Siebert, Ron 74, 75, 229 Sierra, Alma 204 Sierra, Brenda 229 Sierra, F. Alan 150, 251 Sigalas, Mary 41, 114, 150, 151, 229 Silcock, Lisa 41, 64, 120, 121, 205 Silva, Carolyn 111, 251 Silva, Kent 71, 98, 136,251 Silva, Patricia 62, 205, 230, 238 Simcic, Stephanie 157, 222, 229 Simmons, Kelly 205 Simons, Charles 230 Sims, Mark 230 Singer, Ronald 230 Singly, Kathy 114, 116 Siqueiros, Ray 205 Sitton, Donald 205 Ski Club 54, 55 Skiles, Bert 126 Skiles, Debra 230 Slack, Jean 139 Slaughter, Carleen 157, 251 Slick, Alan 205 Slick, Ellery 144 Slim, Gina 230 Index Morone-Slim 283 Slusher, Joseph 205, 225 Smera, Dawn 251 Smith, David 230 Smith, Elaine 133,205 Smith, James 27, 28, 29, 205 Smith, Joanne 1 23, 230 Smith, Kalrina 212, 230 Smith, Scott 81 Smith, Tamara 150, 230 Smith, Tina 58, 102, 110, 111, 205 Sneath, Robbie 155, 230 Snider, Craig 10, 22, 76, 149, 205 Soccer 82, 83 Social Science 144, 155 Softball JV 108, 109 Softball VAR 106, 107 Sokol, Bill 71 Sokol, Robert 67, 155, 158, 230, 257 Soldan, Jeffrey 81, 251 Soo, Anthony 57, 251 Sophomore Class 234, 235 Sota, Christine 106, 113, 205 Soto, Alma 59, 230 Sours, Donald 230 Spangler, Penny 230 Special Services 166, 167 Spejcher, William 71, 98, 251 Spencer, Doug 198 Spirit Week 22, 23, 24 Spirnak, Robert 167 Sports Division 64, 65 Spurnack, Bob 67 Squires, Arthur 143 Stablein, Sally 230 Stack, Doug 64, 67, 95, 206 Stankan, Robert 155, 206 Stark, Ronald 251 Starkey. Brad 90, 206 Starkey, Richard 94, 206 Starr, Wanda 168, 169 Stearns, Darrell 230 Stefanik, Kimberlv 42, 230 Stein, April 12, 19, 52, 53, 230 Steiner, William 1 26 Stephenson. Robert 230 Stepp, Sean 251 Steube, Valerie 150, 251 Stevens, Kathy 19 Stevens, Gary 245 Stevens, Michael G. 206 Stevens, Michael W. 206 Stewart, Alysia 10, 12, 39, 149, 206 Stewart, Amanda 230 Stewart, Timothy 67, 69, 230, 283 Stock, Megan 12, 19, 31, 54, 64, 113, 140, 206 Stock, Mike 31 Stock, Daniel 39, 251 Stockton, Diane 8, 10, 19, 206 Storch, Elizabeth 27, 28, 251 Story, Tamara 10, 12, 18, 206, 238 Stotts, William 128 Stover, Hazel 144 Stratton, Phyllis 135 Straus, Vincent 230 Strausas, Teri 206 Stringer, Jarrod 80, 251 Stroud, Lucinda 54, 153, 214, 207 Studley, Shane 251 Stumpf, Gregory 251 Succop, Bridget 58, 251 Sulistijono, Roy 207 Sullivan, Sean 252 Sutliff, Cheryl 157, 230 Swanitz, Jeffrey 252 Swart, Julie 42, 230 Sweet Dreams 14, 15 Swimming, Boys 100, 101 Swimming, Girls 104, 105 Swinney, Eric 150, 151, 252 Syler, Norman 144 7 Tackett, Lisa 10, 11, 110, 207, 246 Takahashi, Bobby 55, 75, 252 Takei, Satoshi 231 Talafus, Francis 71. 99, 252 Talisman, Michelle 157, 252 Tang, Kien 231 Tapia, Lisa 252 Tapley. Patrick 81. 207, 227, 252 Tapley, Paula 207 Tarney, Ted 67, 231, 237 Tarney, Tina 1 14, 118, 252 Tataje, Juan 252 Taylor, Eric 70, 252 Taylor, Faye 207 Taylor, James 207 Taylor. Patricia 139. 237 Taylor. Robert 28. 88. 207 Tennis, Boys JV Soph 92 Tennis Var. Boys 90. 91 Tennis, Girls JV 122. 123 Tennis, Girls Varsity 120, 121 Terrazas, Jose 80 Tetzlaff, James 207 Tetzlaff. Tommy 152. 207 Thai. Minh 207 Theilen. Michelle 231 Thelian. Elizabeth 105. 207 Thelian. Rence 1 57. 252 Thelin. Troy 252 Thomas. J.D. 207 Thomas, Michelle 208 Thomas, Robert 252 Thompson. Chynees 252, 284 Thompson, Cynthia 111, 252 Thompson. Marcia 12, 19, 39, 53, 208 Thompson, Rita 128 Thompson. Russell Chynees Thompson (left) enjoys the 85 degree weather during lunch while Mary Fix (right) es- capes the high temperature in the air conditioned student centre. Lunch doubles as a study period for Khris Kierman (far right). 4 231 Thompson, Susan 231 Thomson, Mary 208 Tidball, Deron 231 Tinne, Charlotte 58, 75. 105. 142, 231, 241 Tinne, Nicola 208 Tinsley, Stephen 3, 74, 75, 101, 252 Tinsley, Tracy 3, 75, 101. 252 Tipple, David 78. 231 Tiscareno, Martin Tivenan, Tim 139, 181 Tolmaclioff, Jon 208 Toniaselli, Lisa 40, 231 Torres, Antonio 23 1 Torres, Don 36, 67, 8 5, 208 Torres, Robert 71, 252 Tostado, Anna 231 Tostado, Christine 252 Track, Field 88, 89 Track, Running 86, 87 Tran, Chan 208 Tran, Dong 231 Tran, Due 231 Tran, Dung 23! Tran, Hung 252 Tran, Joe 57, 142, 231 Tran, Khai 208 Tran, Khiem 231 Tran, Kim 120, 208 Tran, Lien 208 Tran, Mai 231 Tran, Lynda 162, 163 Tran, Man 92, 23! Tran, Nga 23 1 Tran, P. Thao 252 284 Tran, Phat 208 Tran, Pbuong Bich 231 Tran, Thao 252 Tran, Thang 252 Tran, Thien 208 Tran, Tho 231 Tran, Thuy 231 Tran, Tuan 58. 209 Travis, Diane 209 Trejo, Ernie 48, 95. 49. 67, 209 Trejo, Gabriel 94 Trejo, Veronica 155, 231, 250 Trcnner, Cyndec 105, 1 46. 209 Trevino, Christine 253 Tropiano, Jeanine 253 Trueblood, Kathrinc 253 Trujillo, Ramiro 103, 209 Truong. Loan 141, 253 Truong, Thanh 93, 232 Tsai, Men-Feng 58, 59, 232 Tudor, Christine 209 Tully, J. Michael 89, 232 Tumbleson, Anthony 55, 67, 68, 86, 209 Tumbleston, Wende 253 Turner, Kenneth 253 u tbert, Ray 232 Ijfneman, Jerry 26, 27, 128, 129, 234. 235 Ursua, Alfred 96, 232 V Valbuena, William 253 Vallin, Albert 253 Van Acker, Neal 232 Van Acker, Teresa 209 Van Doornum, Mark 209 Van Kanten, Nancy 30. 64. 102, 118, 232 Van Sickle, Andrea 232 Vanderaa, Raymond 99, 150, 253 Vanderstraeten, Jeff 209 Vargas, Diane 111. 234, 235, 253 Varner, Emily 111. 123. 253 Vasquez. Carlos 24. 25. 253 Vasquez. Elizabeth 253 Vasquez. Sam 253 Vasquez. Samuel 83 Vaughn. Eraina 1 16. 120. 209 Velderrain. Cynthia 232 Velderrain. Dan 155. 209 Vernard. Melissa 42. 150, 232 Vestio, Greg 100, 104 Vicente. Walter 36. 83. 210 Vietnamese Club 58. 59 Villamor. Agnes 232 Villarreal. Gus 253 Villegas. Irma 232 Viler. Shane 71. 253 Volleyball, JV 114, 115 Volleyball, Var 112, 113 Vo, Minh Van 232 Voge, Camille 54, 62, 120. 149. 210 Volkov, Carol 232 Volland. Theresa 56. 57. 253 Vollberg, Teresa 232 Von Wiederhold. Phil 28. 29. 210 Vosburg. Lori 253 Vu. Hong 253 Vu. Thanh 232 Vu. Thu 253 Vu. Trmh 232 Vuong. Hanh 253 Vuong. Hue 210 w Wada. Kenneth 90. 161. 210 Wagner. Kristina 150. 253 Wagner. Michelle 253 Wakefield. Randy 210 Walker, Kregg 67 Wallace, John 210 Wallace, Judith 56, 57, 161, 232 Wallner. Patricia 118. 123. 232 Wallner, Susanne 10. 12, 102, 210 Walters, Keith 232 Walters, Shelly 232 Walthall, Debbie 19 Walton. Deborah 118 Walton. Elizabeth 114. 115. 253 Ward. Michael 253 Ward. Michelle 132. 254 Ward. Therese 254 Warner. Jay 67. 232 Warren. Marty 159. 232 Warrick. Christopher 232 Warrick. Kelly 111. 254 Warrick. Steven 210 Wartenberg. Karen 233 Water Polo JV 74. 75 Water Polo VARSITY 72, 73 Waters, Mary 166-167 Watklns, Kimberly 210 Way, Diane 210 Weatherman, Eric 71. 89, 254 Weiderhaft, Sheila 150, 157, 223, 233 Wells, Edward 233 Welsh, Jeffery 28, 67, 95, 233 Welton, Scott 83, 233 Wengel, John 12, 210, 94 Wentworth, David 254 White, Harriet 106, 112, 113, 116, 233 White, Michelle 86. 87, 211 Whitfield, Christina 233 Wiencek, Brian 21 1 Wietor, John 233 Willard, Raenell 111, 254 Williams, Jerrol 160 Williams, Linda 160 Williams, Loree 39, 254 Williams, Stewart 21 1 Williams, Todd 233 Wilson, Denise 233 Wilson, Don 67, 233 Wilson, Elizabeth 146, 254 Wilson, Mark 25 Wilson, Robert 233 Wilson, Scott 254 Winchester, Weston 85, 211 Windemuth, Barbara 168, 169 Winders, Melvin 233 Wingard, Jon 155,211 Wingerson, Scott 86 Wirsen, Peter 21 1 Wittmier. Colleen 233 Wolf, Charles 154, 155, 159. 214 i y Wolfe. Duane 233 Wolfe. Melanie 211 Wolpert. Raymond 155. 211 Wong. Cynthia 21. 89. 149. 211 Wood. Gregory 233 Wood. Lisa 233 Wood. Steve 31. 67. 233 Wooden. Darlene 254 Woods. Jennifer 254 Woods. Paul 214 Woodward. Kelly 254 Worth. Richard 255 Wotipka. Robin 57, 63, 113, 139, 233 Wrestling 84, 85 Wright, Derek 255 Wright, Jill 255 Wyckhouse, Carl 71, 255 Wyckhouse, Craig 102. 213. 233 K Yamamoto, Naomi 111, 123, 145, 255 Yambao, Allan 21 1 Yandura, Joan 233 Yarbrough, Scott 67, 233 Yates, Todd 255 Yaungsri, Phichan 67, 233 Yeboah, Kojo 221, 231, 233 Young, Allissa 1 14, 255 Young. Christopher 255 Young, Diana 108. 211 Yuran. John 255 Yurgans, Kim 38, 255 2 Zaitz, Cyndy 211 Zamora, Blanca 255 Zarth, Eric 255 Zirkle. Dave 162, 163 Index Slusher-Zirkle 285 Al- X been n c V aulaQ ' O0v( Qeai cAo c nd f J ykS K ' ' ' ' iZ ' - ' - • WT -. ' - K tZ Jit « Ai. i_ VUn .X T, ■ ' 0 Anne Pe- r i ' 3 4 r j 3 $ -li- ' iSf c 4d mi ijou -if) ,J} glad tid z now i(ft m -4 V :_ ' V ' r r f- - x- i ' l nf ' (, I ■ - . cr •v ' - ■ fe ..3e are arad.sjo- r A. X u:e are i-Vvo- n :f 4 u: M. Vi ' y ' j, i n. ! trf (4 ' -5 . 3 i -T , - - I 5 -4- % c) ) y. - s u ' ' p o ?_ . ' i-tf + H s o ' 4f J Q - -T i y- ns2.a _ -. (l z . (yoc€i ae£. ayrd v-p . i ' Zj J , - T) fRADTrfoNS