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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Opening ........ ..... ........ 2 student Life .... a Academics 34 Sports ............ ...... 54 Seniors .......... ..... ..... 1 12 Crganizaiions ......... ..... 1 44 Faculty .......... ......... ..... 1 74 underclassmen ....... ..... 1 90 Ads ................ ..... ....... 258 9. O 4. ' fn ff.-fzf' a Q g - l l ' iff I :fun my ff' i vs -'Q -. - ff 1 arp J' ' ., A 1' 'ai 4 Q .4 Lqlun, .'l' 1' . 'i,', ' u ' 1' A 14, ' 1' ia QI I.f - 4. J l 9 f'?,' ' 2 0,90 '. -' ,, 0 , ' ., , v-'3',T,5 A ,A . 0 1 - - p -. V. Rc 52- Z .ei,'.' .... Q . ,go lv 'P ar-'-4. ' 1 ' Ch 1, I V ,' ,f 1-'e !.' ' H' U 434' f Q . f..,r fn 1 -,-..-r. f .-'Y . A ,ll N nd fvf' ' I S '1 , 'l . l fait ,s , gr. 1 'M'-' .4 SAL. ' . It .I 1 1 N . -1 f0 a. - 1 'Q .' '- a 1 , '3 ffv? I1 s' 3214: ,A 0 . - 'L v - -1, ,, 1, ,Q ,A I D i I Q . 1'-4. ,. ,-' 'as' . ., I ' 1 'xi A ,o 'lfir' rgtl. '- 1, . ,,. Y . n -F-A . il, 4 5' :I 4 5 A gi . J- 1, 43.5, -,lg ,, .,. 'A.s,.L, -..-Q7 -.AY 0 xi nf 4 Y ' 1- V . 7, . ' 4 ' 4 -1 Q,'l , . ext' Q'kV '.. .R 4 Q , , . ,g'1. 15 Q' . .. . . 3. ,.j . A. I , hfmx . - -L 5 nf : ' -any-, . - - 4 : U' nv . 1 , f ,Y ,.. 0 - , S -' 'vi' il Q' ' .-Q' nn I 5. 1 'I' 'L ' r'l v., wo' . 1 Q W . , . ,' O f' ,.,l I - , -r f ,nf . f- - .-if. A .' I t'oAA :sb , Q v,1 ,' ' ,v-. '- I 4 ' ' 4 .Zig-P:'aL' ' ' - 'V ,nv if .lk ,tl , A 'Y : -.-01 . 1, ' 4 fair , D. ' ,,,,,.xrb .. . , t . , ' .1 ff .aJ.4 f ' 4 ' 2 Q l' .ve A .Q ' 'v' . 4 '? ' . I ,I , ' OJ,:'. . I 'C . ' I P! 'l I4 V 4k ! '4 Aa Q9 - o Mr 1988 Cronge 8: Whiie Cronge High School 525 N. Shoffer Si. Orange, Colif. 92667 Volume 78 Enrollmeni: 2138 Think hink Big. Whof o siofernenf. If's kind of generol, kind of open ended. Bui ihof's The poini. Thinking big rneons only one Thing, The possioiliiies ENDLESS! Toke Oronge High, for exornple, who wouId've ihoughf TIWCJT we oould fif 2438 siu- denis wiihin our wolis? ...ffv Who wouId'ye fhoughf Thoi we could ieooh fhern, guide Thern oil, en- ferfoin Them oil ond feed Them oli? Phofo by M Post Breakfast Lunch or Dinner foke you on ony doy, is The express dernonsfrofed by Senior Shane Cuen. Lulling back during lunch Sophorn Rondy Jurosek ond Seniors Jennifer IJ ond Keili i-iuef chof wifh friends do The big ohonges, T'i'i Y Tiwiivwvvvv v - xi PhoTo by S. Lu ondering over the routes of his new daily schedule Junior Nooh Mueller sfonds oised sTc1ring oT The school mop. Opening ho would h a v e ThoughT we could have compensaT- ed for all The changes and sur- vived all The olosTa- cies. So The seniors had To puT up wiTh sophmores AND freshmen. So The Teachers had To juggle a few more sTudenTs. So The pep assemblies had To pe held ouT- doors and The cafeTeria crew had 22 22 22222 2222 2222 22 2222222222 Opening vvw To pe all over cam- pus? Who would've dreamed ThaT such small c o m p r o m i s e s would resull in such a pig success. Y Phofo bvl-l Jumilla P 1 my Ph Hiding o secret from Sophomore George Chisler, ju- niors Sherrie Every, Marie La Rochelle, and Kelly Be- langer, couldn'T hold back Their mischievous grins. my gh, Q s 2 T gb M ui., v 2. 'V' 'J 5,- ,X , Vai' f?,Q.?, 'Q ,'-, Zia uw, A is-g7,.. 'I :fb - KA m f V fn I LL A , 151 'WT y I K , Eg A as? in .ri fl K K ,, sy. .1 fig-,5 Erma- , ff.: -':,ai.45ge'i '55-e ,211 - f wx isa.-gas z 342:24 si ' Lime Fiiigliw fewer , . Sggfsfiif .5 ,gsprr i esff. .Qu ,ref 1-i.. ,iq ai f'- Q -K , g'-iff is ,.,, ,rg Q , ff' . 'QE i f1i'if -92415 ui r I7f Yf1P7lQ -'5 we -5. as iiimm , ff Hui-1 2 :sur iisvgfs,-1 4:5 i. ,ig Ligjzgaigf-?l ' v i' s ' Q? f E len 3 fa 1 -5. ,.fgY,.,y is i, if ,Q fzffggg, ig l 2 '7E3iff,, ' ff , V 'f ,V gg g, ,Que-gf: , 3:1 ,gh Q., Q, TF s ggxesgoieie zffsaffi A he power of ThoughT is The only Thing you hove ThdT cdnnoT pe limiTed. Use iT. Do you wonT To run o mile in Three min- uTes fldT or discover The seoreT To eTer- nol youTh? Do you wonT To puild on oporTmenT corn- plex on lVlors or own o srnoll oonTi- nenT'? Don'T pe ofroid To Think pig, nothing is impossi- ple. We proved iT, The Bigger, The Belief! sTory by S. Lu PhoTo by E Aroo As Ronnie Zupsic prepares in ca hurry iT's o rnusT To hove o skoTebording rnogozine To gei Through his nexT closs 4? r Pars! ksfsf' Q-sfsf Ai. f ' 9 ' . , I rsr-f' Purif- isrsr- isfsf- isis!- isfsv- Nasa- hasfl infur- isfsf- Q-.4-sf ' Q4 -, . , i ' 'A','A 4 , - P.. Y 3 4 L -Lk v .5 Y x ,W - N , x 'V in 'V -1. Ty: A iw Photo by E Arco Layout by E Arco . F 4 Heyyyl The Fonz ieods The under ciossmen To their firsi doy of high school os the A.S,B cabinet pre- forms o skit for the sophomores ond freshmen from Happy Doys. As the seniors gather around, they stock eoch other in Q smoli circle for 0 lunch Time ociiviiy. Opening E SEPESQ SWQA,-.iQ .2 MEOOU :QIQJQO +:g,Iv-Q. oggco-E 'U as 1: 0 : 91552 aizzqpgg U EdQQ+- 2-rOGJmSQ ,, OO!-.QCD w'C: 8 : OSU,-E 0.50003 U -mam: . wxmgig 3 Ogogbgigg X,- 'U S4iCwEJC an 5:05050 D12Uo,.bs 3 QQQLJBO .Eaagffxo 5 152009990 25011985 - ,, .L Q. m,Q-E-QU r 1' 3 . KK, ,. .iff ig' X 5 V, .' 'Q Li' 5'-V Q . 111.1 A . 8 Q M, ff that some day. Cioss Pnoro by N Jann 9 0 L CL PUOFO Oy M Dos? np Am -. N 1143 ,sf K .- fd ardent lmefmgs more r thcin t classes t atnarl h. K It Keeping up . with the avers age Panther tgsg ' would take you into the secc off to the market then TO the scene. Fromian e easy going summer to a r chaotic open- ing dClYfr frcllllfl an unusual Pave, r alDance13Q rlcl ftft an ble Sadle tHClW5fr 9 skins, from lazy lu n c h t l rn et laughs to busy workdays, stu- dent life proved to be cs t challenge. Story and layout by, S. Lu Summer for wi , iii- si 4 M 1. ' 2 . ' V 'If f ' P ' '43 T 1 r - sg, ' f 4 - gy, ,Q T. 1 fi ' 1 5'-Q r . S - 'Fig N.. - by ' .iz - ' ' ' L X '1 5 A .5 Y . V V J' 4 A ek ' T ' A .4 , T S t . I -R 4' 3, ,,A,' To T ' T ki j f' g - iq . , A ,,A y -vi 1. . 1 .. , . ,E ri ' Aff'f fl T .. .MLW T . oi The river, Brooke Buroridge cruises Cowabungo! Lei loose in Hawaii, Teacher Camping ouionihe beach WGSGQYSGTSUI Lake Havasu on The way To go waTer irene Maffhews breaks free from if all. mer get away. Relieved To gei Their TenT i Daedre Polifo, Leslie Quinn, and Allison Hu gerford relax aT The Pismo Beach Dunes, uzzz, iT's finally here, summeri For some The word i'Sum- mer means parf Time job, a vlsif To Grandmas, soap op- eras galore, parfies, The newesf movies, even a day aT Disney- land. For oThers iT is The Time for an ad- venTurous Trip From The day school goT ouT Till The day school sTarTed up again, sTudenTs were living in The Shades of Summer . For senior Carlos lVlarTinez This meanT a Trip To The Grand Canyon wiTh his family. By The end of our Trip l wenf mad, sTaTed lvlarTinez. Nof all sTudenTs enjoy The ouTdoors. Some found The insides of The movie Theafre To oe relaxing. iviovies iike ln- nerspace , liCan'T Buy Me Love , and HDirTy Dancing were a few favoriies. Some Took The Tradiiional roufe and decided To work on Their Tans. This was True for Senior Leslie Quinn and Juniors Daedre Polifo and Allison Hungerford. The Trio spenf Their summer aT Pismo Beach. JusT being wiTh my friends, siT- Ting around The campfire, and drinking hoT cocoa was my favorife Thing, sTaTed PoliTo, Even Teachers found a auick geT away, like ivlrs. Irene MaTThews. iviaT- Thews spenT a week in Hawaii. lil felf like The iava would wipe me off The face c The earfh, iT was The creepiesf feeling sTaTed iViaTThews. Summer is a Time for fun, buf also fc work. This was The case for Senior Bric SmiTh. Smifh speni 35-L10 hours a wee of his summer vacaTion working. 'l summer lop is someihing To keep yc occupied so you won'T gef yourse inTo Trouble, sTaTed Smifh. Alihough some sTudenTs weren able To go on such exoTic advenTure everyone found Themselves occupii in The many 'Shades of Summer . by N. BorTz and N. Jahn eb Boicmce beyond perfeciion, Curios Martinez hovers over cr one miie cliff. Martinez and his fomiiy ventured 'ro The Grand Canyon This summer. ii was one of The croziesi Trips i ever Took. -- Curios ivieriinez Summer CCDNFUSICDN T hciT's This? T-buildings by The Ag DepdrTmenT, o mysTeriously in- creosed populdTion of bicycles, liTTle losT peo- ple everywhere, confusion, broken lockers, ond more people! Whdf dre They doing here? Of-course! lT's open- ing ddy. lT's The one ddy when seniors ore ocTudlly exciTed dbouT school be- fore counTing The doys unTil grodu- oTion, when The juniors wonder if peo- ple noTice ThoT They ore juniors, dnd The ddy when The hollowed hdlls open up To incoming sophomores AND fresh- men. T'The crowds! ln The hdlls, in The cldss- rooms, in The whole school-people! WhoT o beginning! l wos over- whelmed! sToTed Sophomore Lenkd Horvorkd. The firsT ddy sTdrTed wiTh The normdl chdoTic sedrch for clcisses. Seniors ond juniors senT The sopho- mores ond freshmen dll over compus, Trying To sell Them elevoTor posses dnd consTdnTly chonTing l'Soophh- mooore or Freshmon, Freshmon . T' IT felT dwesome To sTdrT oT The Top ond be oble To pick on dll The sopho- mores os well os The freshmen, sToTed Senior Bill Johnson. school officidl. As The crowd cheered, iT wos re- KM JJZHY' Phofos by S.Lu LciyouT by J, Grohorn ond T. Keller Opening Doy The foolball players look on as The A.5.B per- forms Their UHGDDY Ddys skiT. lT's TrodiTion ThoT they puT on The skiT To Tedse The new cldsses. Commissioner of school spirll Corey Pierce leads c class conlesl. The seniors come ouT vic- Torious os usuol. veoled ThoT The sophomores were Th T'Puffs ond The freshmen were Tl' lVllrphs . The dssembly, of-course wos no compleTe wiThouT The performoncesc The cheerleoders ond drill Teom. SToTed Senior Didne lvlochen Opening ddy wos exciTlng becdus now l dm dT The Top, o BIG Senior! Th yedr is going To be greoT becouse 4 The people, The sTdff, ond The Troo Tion. By J. Grdhom ond lvl. lvlochens Who!! Oh, someones' on stage? Seniors brir bock crn old TrodiTion of holding up newspdpa while The underclossmen ore on sTdge, W . QHWQH , T 3 p we , ,,. A. mf 5 T -M, 2 X 5 ,,-:r::,:, Y . 13 H, V is-3 K 51 s T .figwglks rg' rf'E3.5gi'w K H 4 grffzswg 5 9 Nlilbwhnqqwm 1 gi.. 'Y 4 2 A ,J X 1 -'f -, : . X 4 'N--vf ':, -s-4,1 W1 ii.,-J E I Li ss. ww wewcw ,lv Vx T F' L -A 1 -avi' . is 5 .., rr ,..T2j ,W ,.,j,, S , offs 1 3 Q g .g,EidQ, ,N .,,, t V W., ,Stun-' What a name! The A.S.B presenfs The Fresh- IT's different cheering In fron! of more peo- Call me what you want! Becouse of The Two VTWCID CIGSS home To The smdem bgdy, This ple, bui ii doesn'T stop my enthusiasm, sToT- incoming closses The senior closs officers goT FWGVOS will fOll0w Them Through Their yeqrg in ed vorsiTy cheerleoder Heoly HorTzeI. The opporTuniTy To home The sophomores. high school, Opehihg Doy ,Q ,,,..,. -, :ffm Q1 i ff Q, Q N, .. f gizggyj- ff 4 Photo by H. Jumwa H. Av' Nd QE? 'Q uv Q i .Blix ,,.,,. L7 4 GQ if Ehifmwmm 1 J . ,, , i Q r if if 43, -, r 5 , .M , . 1- 42 TPI , 5, F YT sp ss K K . . 5 Thi? T 3 -'l .1 E' fi 1 r AF 'I mi 'S . SQ. , ki' . . . Here I go! Walch out below! Junior Chris ayman represenfs his class as he belly flops info Jnfher Pond. iT back and imagine , . . . . . .. imagine a fresh ouT of The mi- crowave piece of pizza. imag- ine The whife cheese melfing on Top and slowly oozing iT's ray over The soggy crusT. Qh yeah, lon'T forgef The pepperoni placed ghT in The middle of your pizza. Re- 'iember Though, jusf one piece of iepperoni. Now imagine yourself basking under he rays of sunshine. xs The oil of The melTed cheese glisfens, efleciing The delighf in your eyes. You hink To yourself, noThing, buf noThing, is ueTTer Than This. Nof even Shannon iurg's suggesTion for someThing new aT ofos by H Jumilla FFOITI fd! GWGY QGIGXIBS food SUTSHITGS CGD D6 Leading The Freshmen info Paniher Plaza. Senior found Throughouf The campus, beckoning The Corey Pierce uses a Tricycle so The freshmen famished sfudenfs To Tasfe oufof This world cafe- coulcl keep up. fella food. 5 6' U' -4 V' 5 E standin room only lunchfime. ul wish we could Try open campus . . . Senior Burg suggesTed wisTfully. You Take a second, considering The idea, buT evenTually Toss The ThoughT ouT of your mind, as The vision in fronT of you regains your affenfion. You Tenfa- Tively Touch The boTTom of The crusT. Slowly your fingers lifT if up higher and higher, closer and closer To your moufh. Wolf! Somefhing caTches your aTTen- Tion. Placing The pizza back down, you look over your shoulder and see Corey Pierce, leader of school acTiviTies, riding around in circles . . . on a Tricycle! Smil- ing, you shake your head and refocus your admiraTion To The delecfable piz- za. Again, lifTing iT up To your forever im- paTienT mouTh. You can'T waiT Till your TeeTh sink inTo The crusT. Slowly . . .slow- Wham! You ask yourself whaT happenedl? Looking down on The pavemenf, you realize ThaT your pizza is a losT cause, you look up To see who bumped inTo you .... no one. You look behind you .noThing. You look boTh ways. . . yef, sTill noThing. Suddenly ouT of The blue, you here a saueamish, sauirky, liTTle voice. Ex ... ex ...excuse me. A freshman! Before you can resorT To physical or verbal acfions, he auickly disappears inTo The mass of sfudenfs. Oh well, anofher Trip To The snackline. by V.Pham Lunch TudenTs clod in fuzzy slippers, robes, ond pojomos filed inTo The newly-floored gym for The firsT donce of The yedr: The pojomo donce. The Theme of The poiomo donce oT- TrocTed on odd ossorTmenT of foshion- seTTers. STyIes included sheeTs, over- sized T-shirTs, ripped robes, soTin nighT shirTs, Underoos, boxers, ond flonnels. 'TIT wos greoT To see everyone in po- jomos. IT looked like one gidnT slumber porTy! sToTed Junior KoThy Thomos. STrobe IighTs floshed To The beoT of The music ond colored IighTs rolled Hey! Where's the music? Juniors Mary Mc:- chens, Kerry Hall, ond Audrey Tyler czfTer The amplifiers blew, care woiiing pc1TienTly for The donce To sTclrT. Finding cu place away from the music, Seniors David Gardner, Anim Nczgonumo. and Jill Hendry sTop To ohm for awhile. Friends Forever! STudenTs goThered on The new gym floor To donce. Photos by T. Kelle I- YO Tby A. Cox Pojdmo Donce jammies olong The ceiling ond floor os STudenTs donced To The hoT Tunes of Liso Liso, New Order, The PeT Shop Boys, ond Los Lobos. UI ThoughT The donce wos greoT ond The TurnouT wos fonTosTic. IT wos cool. l hod o greoT Time, sToTed Senior Jomes IVldrTinez. STudenTs rocked ThroughouT The nighT wiTh on occossionol breok for o quenching sodo or o memoroble group phoTo compleTe wiTh pillows ond sTuffed onimols. The ulTimoTe breok occurred dur- ing The song Lo Bombo . Someone Tripped over The wires connecTing The dmplifier ond speokers cousing o cuT in The wires. The music ended for The nighT, buT The fun didn'T. While some sTudenTs simply sprowled on The floor wiTh The slighT glimmer of hope ThoT The music would miroculously come bock on, oThers found inTeresT- ing ouTleTs of enTerToinmenT. A group of seniors, for exomple, ended Their nighT wiTh o rendiTion of The Hookie- Pookie . IT wos o blosT, sold Sophmore KrisTi STonIey of This yeor's poiomo donce. by T. Keller ond lvl. Ivlochens cu...-:Q smr,-rg :.f' -,Wm ef ff'9lg'. After finding their own spot, Senior CHUCK it takes two to Tango. Seniors Kelty Fairchild Dancing the night away. Freshman Angela Torres Gnd JuhiOrTrir1G Durham GVUOY The NQIWT and Kristen Ferris show off their favorite paja- Banuelos and her date share a close moment to the fullest. mcg. at their first high school dance. 'ff' :iz M. , r , 7 fb ,...! Vnwrta. Wtw Q ...W . 6 4' r o Q 0: gfig, ie, gn 2.4, Q , ,af:'Q4, io, gl , ,Ani i g lf' nf '-4' 'gl' 4,7'av ll I Q F 'U 1 11,45 1 Q I 'ar 0 s school sTorTs, mony find Their summer jobs coming To on end. Some sTudenTs Try To hold o job while school is in session. Senior Jeff Ford finds enough Time To work oT The fosT food resTduronT Burger King. I needed o job ond oT The Time I knew people ThoT worked There, sold Ford. Ford odded SomeTimes The work I do is noT worTh The S4.05. For oTher sTudenTs who only like work on The weekends, The lvlogic Kingdom of Dlsneylond is The ploce To be. Junior Wendy KoyTis hos been working oT Dis- neylond since The end of lvlorch. My job is exciTing ond I geT To meeT o loT of differenT people from oTher counTries. KdyTis' posiTion is os o doncer in Disney- lond's mony porodes. I olwoys wonT- ed To be o Dlsneylond doncer, ever since l wos o liTTle girl, sold KoyTis. Some sTudenT's who ore noT yeT old enough To geT o pdying job find volun- Teer work The woy To go. Freshmo Tino Durhom hos been volunTeering c ST. Joseph HospiTol for The pdsT yeo 'llT's fun ond I geT To meeT o loT of new people ond experience working in hospiTdl. Durhom in The fuTure pldns o becoming ci docTor. Durhom soid, I don'T mind working for free: my poy menT is fun, ond friends. So when jo monio hiTs. WheTher iT is fosT food c reToil soles, be The besT you con be. By M. Porker y iffy My Dlx. W 0,4- ff' .vifif 49. .. ST KJSUH FQPITAI A040110 Bad- NGA.- 5 Q I A 'I Ny' . I viv- AW Hi 7 Q 'fHf u 'ff Out of cl fairytale, Seniors Moi Nguyen, Core: lyn Wodo, ond Regina Nloihis, prepare Cir derellos gown during The holf Time show. A Touch of ongl The gun sounds The end of The firsT holf ond The sTorT of The holf-Time fonTosy. The seTTing wos o smoll foiry Tole Town. The props: o gloss slipper, o mogic pumpkin cooch, ond oddly enough cors. Brooke Burpridge, Shonnon Burg, Noncy Cohill, Jenno Kosewick, ond Tro- cy PoTon were chouffeured To The fronT of The sTonds in clossic IVlG's ond Then escorTed py Their foThers To The sToge. As eoch wos inTroduced The crowd grew wilder ond wilder wiTh onTicipo- Tion. People pegon shouTing The nomes Homecoming of who They ThoughT should be This yeor's queen. 'IIT doesn'T moTTer To me who wins, I Think They ore oil gorgeous, sToTed Senior Chris Solinos. LosT yeor's queen, lvleghon PeTek, wos delivered by onoTher MG To crown her successor os homecoming oueen. Bolloons corried o Donner wiTh The oueen's nome ond iT wos onnounced ThoT Shonnon Burg wos The T987-88 Homecoming Queen. l'The whole nighT wos so preTTy, oil The super decoroTions ond The people, ond Then hoving my nome onnounced, I know I'II never for- geT ThoT nighT, noTed Burg. I VViTh holf-Time over, The second hr of The gome begon. UnforTunoTeIy TT PonThers could noi hold on To Their I poinT Ieod, ond ofTer moking o sTror efforT in The second holf, losT o ho foughT poTTle, 35-IA, To Loguno Beoc I ThoughT iT wos reolly on exciTir gome, replied Junior Cori Schneepe 'lwe did o good job for o foirly your Teomf' This yeor's Homecoming wos Truly fonTosTic, fonTosy filled evening. ThoughT The holf Time show wos gooi puT iT's Too pod we didn'T win, so Freshmon Jody McGuire. Homecoming Princess Jenna Homecoming Pfincess TYCCY PU Homecoming Princess Nancy 'Ca- Homecomingfrincess Brooke Bur- Kosewick with father. 'On-wifh f07h9'- hill wiih father. I bridge-with father. , ' r M W , Q, no F ygfgfifi jiri? 1 ' ,- U ,rs , , ,K . , , ,, , 'L r4kr.6 .g-3 ,x'2'r l . sv 1-,.., Layout by J , AII photos by Alben 81 Jomes Ther odds To Shannon Burg's excite- y y . ment Burg wos ecsicutic offer being ff crowned Homecoming Queen f',-fxflk' ,iz i2':l-TES: E'?'?l , JE Tff 'f,,M,h. l,gfv ,g ,v vw YE f h f1:fi24-. ' Y wings, 4 43535:- 1 Y-?,x.5 ---- :T f ., . 1f1w'1,:e: g . 5 i:Y:f,m1Qf, 1 f gsilf-ffll-A A 1 gf-fig E, ' A N' f , ' if . ' 251 ,gs1 '1,.,g .1 gl gpg, gy: 1. , Q 1 ,T , v 'ay ,. w if ,V ' if lf 2:3 'T' aff' ,,,, , P ,J A, W,., my iff? aa 1 I un 25- A sp o x ? 1 ,J Pe ' f ng. , - Rfk- Q .,,,, if q.,:f, , 'W 'fa ff' 1 .3 , f wg ILM S nf fx 'Lf 'A Q . ,WGQJQ -ay ff , ' balk ', Q U '4 Nye ,mi - 1 -A I, 41+f:gi',f'i tg' -11: MOH fo' And Jefe , ,,,.f-,N .,,L ,u,., vw ',. w,,n'f',vf,m, u fa w- ,. 5 .'v'w,. 1 ,1 ' 'ww'u'.'I'.'1,v,f ',l' MJ-fLu f,n ,W H4 Spirif Week ,, ., quesfions IDF! TesT, Senior KVHQIJTIFQICQH, lfreshmiziq.1.56-fsy,ylBufbfiage, sopho- W fmefesdzihdi e's?fiffrlh,,i1idciFfesl1lTlCihi Shelley Golle- gos 2!sTlf'.wi1hJ'QifnoTion vifi over! ygwlwole Thrill of QTQGE-T51 CTYTNGTGPDQYITT., , unleashed come To school expecTing on- ofher boring ivlondoy. lnsTeod I found, To my omozemenf, people dressed in some of The Tockiesf ploid colored ensembles I hod Iver seen. Some hod Tope on Their liosses ond They oil Tolked kind of, well .. weird. Could iT be I wos of The wrong school? Anofher plone of reoli- y'? I Thoughf noT, os iT downed on me, hof iT wos Time for The onnuol 'lSpiriT Veek. I As I reolized Thof mony of my fellow sTudenTs were incognlfo os nerds I pe- gon To poy close oTTenTion To some of Their similorifies. I noficed ThoT They wore ouT of sfyle shoes, socks ThoT didn'T mofch, ond ouT of dofe glosses. I Think if wos o greof evenT. IT lef ev- eryone show Their reol selves, ond you could dress up wiThouT feeling ouT of ploce or weird, sToTed Senior Chrisfine Thompson. To odd To The effecf mony sfudenfs greosed down Their hoir ond Tolked in high pifched wimpy voices. AT lunch There wos on onfi-drug rop ses- 'T if iw' 5' X PhoTo by M. POST While The sun brightens and his lan dcrkens, Senior ScoTT Kempf reloxes oll of Hclwoiion Doy in reossurohce Thof his leisure will moinfoin for The resT of The dcly, os There were no clouds ln The sky, Photo by M. POST Laughing merrily and drinking profusely, Sopho- more Kim Johnson engulfs herself in The Greek spirif while gorbed in o Togo. sion in which The whole school goT info lT by clopping Their honds To The beof of The music. Oddly enough, mony of The nerds were off key. Freshmon Erlco LoidemiTT sfofed her firsf spiriT week os being, inTeresTing in seeing oll The pi- zorre woys people dressed up . When I woke The nexf morning ond reodily mode my woy To school, I wos cosf bock To The posf os Greeks conquered The compus. QConTlnued on nexf pogej Phofo by M. PosT Senior Bill Johnson huslles and buslles seniors into lhe lenl for The TenT cromming conTesT on oufdoors doy. While This momenfous conTesT Tokes ploce, Senior Jim Grohom gives The crowd o TosTe of his True self. .... K 4 A fw 11:Q ' . I1 ji he populor version of The Togo, o whiTe sheeT wiTh d ring of ivy oround The hedd, wos worn. BuT more Thon once were There sighTs of originol- iTy, os people highlighTed Their Togds. Some wore Ties, ond even o Popeye sheeT wos worn by Junior Merrill lVIcCor- mick. AT lunch The Trumpefs were sounded os The onnuol sled rdces were held, ond, of course, like oil The pre- vious yeors, The seniors come ouT on Top. Wednesdoy wds upon us. Hiking booTs, bockpocks, ond conTines ddorned sTundenTs for cdmper doy. Some of The more spiriTed compers cdrried rolled up sleeping bogs, ond folded TenTs Qwhich moy hove been used The nighT before in The quodj oround compus oll doy. SpiriT week wos The mosT fun week oT school I hod oll yeor. IT wos on experience ThdT I will never forgeT, ond I con hordly woiT for nexT yeor, sold Junior Chris Pollok. As I prepored To eoT my lunch: o bog of Troil mix, grdpes, nuTs, ond freeze dried limo beons, I noTiced The TenT cromming conTesT going on. I goT There jusT in Time To see The freshmen ge-T zippered in, ds upperclossmen dogpiled on Top of Them. Thursdoy rolled oround ond spiriT week wos oT iT's pedk wiTh Hdwoiion doy. STudenT leisure weor ronged from gross hulo skirTs ond coconuT bikini Tops To muITicoIored TdsTe-less Hdwoiion shirTs once worn by our grondporenTs. IT wos greoT fun ond iT showed how mony people hdd spiriT, wos one commenT mode by Sophomore Poul Weddo. WiTh everyone dressed for o doy dT The beoch, The yeorly limbo conTesT wos held. IT wos o close coll for seniors, os The freshmen were much closer To The ground. Now I'm noT normolly occusTomed To weoring moke-up, buT on This porTiculor doy I did. Being The IosT doy of SpiriT Week, I decided To go dll ouT for Row- dy RooTer Doy. STudenTs come To school weoring dll The ordnge ond while cIoThes They owned. Some sTu- denTs even pdinTed Their hdir. Oronge pride could redlly be seen, IT wos killer! IT wos The firsT Time I redlly feIT spiriTed for our schooI. sold Freshmon AnThony De Lo Cruz. The generol ouro dbouT The school wos sod, hoving To see spiriT week come To ond end. Knowing ThdT nexT week mosT would resume normolness ond They would hove To woiT o whole yeor for onoTher five doys of fun ond frolic. By N. John ond IVI. PosT 53 2 ,Ag Pr V.. ss 4' .sm 49 if ., X iiii 71' Phofo by MDB!! St JDH195 k N mix. 6 :llizziwl ALL RIGHT PANTHERSV' Senior Mike Heier brechf enThusidsTicolIy shows his pride cis G oTher Touchdown wos mode. l love beir ouT here! I love being rowdy, sold Heier brechT Wait . . . wall . . . is that a touchdown? . . . YI Touchdown PcnThers! ,, ,,rr ,,rrr .,.rr , ririiii T' nr wi wi, 'l'iiiPi'il'ii 'l i xi iii m y iv- i ii,w -'iiinl ir.. ,v 'T T ,,, il if, Www yriiiimy i i i g W i l , Wai ii .yiipwiyi i 1 i. i T ii' ,vi iii fi I - ,V A ,' ,M fm , mi A ii M I T iii, T, i ii ' T - :err ' . if,'Ji!'?ii,',iii',i,',:i'Ji'li-Til W T5 i:iii'i'l fl:il' ::',1ii'iwi.:' ' 'lug T H ' ', T , T i i,'. r,-'i T i.i,'-'lr 'il,i'iii Ti-ij ,, ii :T 'gi ' ,' 2 'iii :Ji'.'iif5,iiii:aililwiii:-fi2i iIil'i?l,'1'i,1' ,liz-Mg? and crazy rooters n The midsf of school TrodiTions ond evenTs There were sTudenTs who wondered ond lurked behind buildings, lockers, ond doors reody To pounce ouT, encour- oged whenever encourogemenT wos needed. These sTudenTs hid behind d fdcode of bizdrre oronge ond whiTe moke-up, hod disTincT hdir sTyles, ond were very porficulor of whdT They wore. Unselfishly ond enThusiosTicdlly, They mode o pledge To corry on o TrddiTion Thof wos sTorTed so long cigo. Needless To con- Tinue furTher, onyone in Their righf mind musT olreddy know ThoT These sTudenTs ore our one ond only . . . HRRROOWVVVVDY ROOTERS!!!!!! Rowdy RooTers For yeors Rowdy RooTers hove been on on going Trddifion of PdnTher pride. BuT exocTly whdT does iT Tdke To be o Rowdy RooTer? Senior Chris Sdlinos, sfonding Toll ond proud sdys, Anyone con be o Rowdy Roofer. They jusT have To be supporTive, go oll The woy, I rneon, wiTh The mdke-up, hoir, ond ripped T-shirTs . , . oh yeoh, They hdve To be reol rowwwwdyl! And rowdy wos OD undersToTemenT when bdskefbdll seoson come dlong. They rodred ond shouTed for every boskeT ThoT wos rhode, for every boskeT ThoT wos missed, rnuTuoI rhordl supporT could be felT Throughouf The Dorne . Senior Neil Rdob exploins why bdskeTbdlI differs in cornporison To ThoT of fooTboll. FooTboll wds fun, buT The only prob- lem wos ThoT we were so for oporf, iT's hord To heor edch oTher. VViTh bdskeT- bdll everyone is in The Dome, like o lorge for'nily. Yeoh, ThoT's when we hdd The besT Tirnes. SomeTimes we geT o liTTle corried owoy ond before you know iT Sopho- mores become our vicTirns, exocfly how or why, we don'T know. Sold Sen- ior Jeff Perry. On The confrdry, Senior Linh Dinh hos on ideo of why Sopho- mores ore vicfims of The Rowdy RooTers. Becouse iT's o TrodiTion, being row- dy is d Trodifion, Rowdy Roofers ore o TrodiTion! A , Ywsk 5 fb O. 'YSL T 9' Rowdy Rockers .,,f, M ff , . if-saiff. - K , , ...S- 'i i I ll ll 1 x Ill L lk lllilll Isl IT , l I f fl 'l piriT is along sTanding TradiTion l h aT our school ThaT will never 1 die. The Rowdy Roofers have ,, T lalso become a Tradifion l , Throughouf The years. Leading The rooTers is Commissioner of Spirif, Corey Pierce. Pierce organizes The pep assemblies and The class com- peTiTions. The pep assemblies and The opporTuniTy To be rowdy wiTh friends provided sTudenTs a cerTain unifying mood. lT's greaT To be wiTh your friends. The feeling is Terrific when your wiTh Them and being a parT of The crowd yelling 'OO' as The seniors yell back '88', com- menfed Sophomore Chris WamboIdT. By geTTing The sTudenTs in This mood, The A.S.B. cabinef held conTesTs. WhaT kind of conTesTs'?l Well, There's The one where The jocks were blind folded and kissed by The cheerleaders who Turned ouT To be Teachers. They had To guess who kissed Them. Needless To say, They guessed wrong. There was a pie eaTing conTesT where The conTes- TanTs were The T987-88 Homecoming Courf. There were ofher conTesTs held for fun. These compefifions consisfed of who had The mosT spiriT, who can unroll and roll up Trashbags The fasTesT, or even which class who can do The besT wave. Everyfhing ThaT goes on aT The assemblies, has somefhing To do wiTh spiriT. However, The opposife aTTiTude was projecfed by some. 'V'Being spiriTed is whaT Orange High is all abouT, buT There were Those are afraid To jump and yell wiTh The I l'l crowd, said Senior Luyen Dihn. The rooTers really care abouT wha goes on, They have faiTh in our Teaml and supporf Them on maTTer how They do. BuT There are Those who didn'T care They had no spirif whaT so ever, STaT ed Senior Neal Raab. Even Though There were Those Tha didn'T show Their PanTher Pride as mucl as afhers, There were always Those who would sTay loyal To The cause They may be a senior, junior, sophol more, Teacher, parenf, or even a liTTle freshman. No maTTer whaT The even was, They all supporTed The mighfy Panfhers. By E. Arao E .,..4.stKQ1' ,Wa Quan:--ww M., , ff ,ff 3 z . A iglggg, P amgiggfylllz 55? 53 gil? Q?!5fPi:N1 fi! ,W Egxgglw szwjigl 1 -law -ST' 1225! 21 ! 5 Ei'i5 E 5 .i. wa' 5 ' ul' 1,211.5 1 Qllife g11ii,'333ix . 2, ,1i,53.q:.::n:N 1: 1 5' N' lf:M'1':iE iii ' 1 - 355 22,53 ii 35155125 EK - gy-ag wi ,pq 'W W ,, .MQ :Aw 7, Y f Mi? 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Cox ,fr MW! limi 'W ,,Y,Y,,Y,YY,,,YY Y,,,, ,,,,, YYYYYVV li - ----- - ---- 5' - -- Y - 37' '1 T music depclrlmenl odds Deep In concenlrollon, TO The doles of world hlslory duced sophomores Of The School, 10 me pride CTSOTSS l'1Cll'- DT VODSSSO Fll longer ond harder closses. phomores busy in keep so music. The lorge ious FTTOF1 gh School infro- Hi SS. CIO f COITIIT1 dnd CITGTTICJ e is om, ore wos were, been do does, did hove hod, should could would. This is o Tongue TwisTer mode for Those of us who con'T remember whoT words don'T go in on essoy. Teochers over The yeors hove mode up Tricks like These To help Their sTudenTs in Their wriTing. Thdnks To The modern ero Teochers now hove compuTers ond V.C.R.'s To help Them in Their Teoching. Two compuTer lobs ore on The school grounds for The sTudenTs ond Teochers use. lvlrs, Terry Woldron sold, l'm dmozed oT The help The compuTers give in ediTing. l Think iT's becouse you con see iT beTTer. Sfudenfs ogree wiTh Woldron's enThu- siosm for The lop. Sophomore Dorcey lVlcDonold soid, I like The loo ond iT's o loT of fun, ouT iT olso helps mein my closs. One of The gools of The English deporTmenT wos To, Bring The penefiTs of Tech- nology ond word processing inTo The curriculum of sTu- denTs, soid Dennis lVlcGeohy The heod of The deporTmenT. Through The oddiTion of 35 compuTer Ter- minols To The school's exisT- ing lop os well ds The oddi- Tion of Two Television seTs, The English deporTmenT is on Their woy To surpossing ThoT gool, AlThough onxieTy levels ore oT Their peok during pro- ficiency TesTing, The scores from This yedr show ThoT o lorge moloriTy of The sTu- denTs kepT Their cool. The highesT increose goes To The sophomores who hod ci 501, increose while The juniors ond seniors increosed 'IO- l5'Z,. The freshmen olso hod on impressive 4173, possing roTe, McGeohy feels ThoT The high poss roTe moy be due To The new liTeroTure posed curriculum which is more re- levenT To The sTudenTs ond moy moke ledrning eosier. Along wiTh Technology The Teochers Themselves musT be given crediT for enmcour- oging sTudenTs To osk for help ond use The resources dvoiloble To Them. By T. I-logy Y be A , Ithough frustrating, computer Termindls did students with Their writing. Soph- omore Eishd Ron- dolph concen- Trdtes on her termi- ndl in prepdrdtion for Typing. ith pen poised but nobody home Sen- ior Neil Rodb drifts dwdy from con- sciousness. Stu- dents in need of sleep con often be seen resting their eyes in cldss. unshine falls onto Junior Adron Hon- sen ds he proof- redds o pdper. Proofredding is used os o wdy to get input from oth- ers. its S M, of S 3 Photo py E Arco 1 Loyout by T l-ldgy English i r T i S T esperately search- ing for his missing homework Junior Eleozor Iglesios geTs liTTIe help from Senior ChrisTine Thompson. LosT minuTe homework ofTen disoppeors inTo The depThs of Pee Chee folders, onny Red Pen is oc- componied on groding rounds by McGeohy, . MCG-eohy grodes popers while sTu- denTs woiT for The sTorT of The doys lessons. i 5 I i I Mr. Dennis Mr PhoTo by H Jumillo H-H-nv-n cise your hand if you re sure' Mrs Judi Johnson pro moTes sTudenT oc TiviTy in The closs- room Through The use of high spiriTs. rams: ,. 5 i' ': English ilent time in class helped teachers as well as students. Mr, Richard Ritter takes advantage of the spare time by preparing for the weeks classes. tK-- S2 : Q 'L 9CJCh9I'S have CJ GY contorted face twisted with pain marks a student as he listlessly pulls open the door to his English class. What's this he wonders to himself taking a second look at the chalk board. NO HOMEWORK! Oh no, he groans, we have to act out something instead. Meanwhile another stu- dent walks into her class- room and faces two boards filled with lecture notes. The two methods are used by teachers to help their students better under- stand the subject matter. Some students like these while others prefer a more traditional approach. We all know that time of year when we see friends panicking about last min- ute details not to mention witches and nuns running around the campus. British Lit. is probably the most well known class for acting out literature. During the first semester students are required to act out Layout by T plays similar to the ones they studied, 'lit was Ok, It wasn't great and it wasn't terrible, said Junior Mi- chelle Adams of her partici- pation in the play acting, Obviously enough while in English classes students will be required to read books other than the class textbook. These books are recommended by teach- ers to the school board. The school board then re- views the recommenda- tions and makes the final selections. Through this way books such as 'lTo Kill A Mockingbird , The Red Badge of Courage , and 'lilies of the Eieldf' are cho- sen. Junior Allison Snelson said, l'Most of them are pretty good, but they should drop 'The Great G-atsby'. Although not able to please all the students teachers try to put variety into the required subject matter. We all like a break from the norm sometimes. By T. Hagy English HisTory islory in Th moking isTory . . . .The subjecT people love To hoTe. ls There ony reoson for This? Do you ever need To know The focTs you leorn in high school? When wos The losT Time someone osked you The doTe when ChrisTo- pher Colombus wos born, or how long Louis XVI reigned? These ore ouesTlons oll sTu- denTs hove hod To foce on TesTs ond on homework. When osked obouT The im- porTonce of hisTory, Teocher Kim Wolloce sold, You need hisTory everydoy. When you woTch The news or reod The newspoper you use The hisTory you Ieorned in school. IT olso comes in hondy when you look Dock on your fomlly's heriToge. Wolloce Teoches IVIEWOG, which is shorT for 'Modern Europe ond World Geogrophyf IVIEWOG is o yeor course sTuffed down inTo o sernesTer course. We hove so much work To do, we hove no Time for field Trips ond oTher exciTing ond fun evenTs, sToTed Wol- ioce. 'TIT is very imporTonT To leorn obouT hisTory in your high school yeors, sold MEWOG, MEWOG ESL, ond modern world hisTory Teoch- er lVlorgoreT Derbsch. Ulf we didn'T leorn obouT hisTory while we ore in school, we would jusT moke The some misTokes over ond over ond over. Every socieTy is o cusTo- dion of iTs posT ond iTs fu- Ture, sold hisTory Teocher ond heod of The hisTory de- porTmenT l-lozel STover, 'iCl- viIoTion hos To hove o sense of who They ore, you geT ThoT from undersTonding your own hisTory. As heod of The deporTmenT, STover sees ThoT oll of The deporT- menT is supplied wiTh need- ed supplies, she hondles The budgeT, mokes sure people ore dwore of curriculum, ond represenTs The schoool oT disTricT meeTings. STover is olso responsible for rnoking sure every sTu- denTs is in The righT closs. So nexT Time you geT The hisTory closs you didn'T wonT, you know who To go To. By N. John PhoTo by D LOD Ph iObyM P T3 iiiing ihrough homework assign- menis is 0 doiiy cioss chore for Teochers. Mrs. Gilmer is no excep- tion. oies are a valu- able aspect of Ed ConTu's hisiory closses. ivir, Coniu reviews his noies before ieciuring, - Loyoui by N John ery inieresfed in his sports, Jomes Cook con'T help bui ioke o peek QT The sporis seciion while in The iibrory, nvolved in deep ihoughi, Hoi Pronge conTem- ploies his next os- signrneni, A, il W, Hisiory i 4-1 'GST from The .. pat VGF- 66 sold his- T o r y wos o drog. Reolly iT wos o loT funner Thon I ThoughT iT would be, exploined Amondo lvliller. lvlosT sTu- denTs Think required cldsses ore boring before They even Toke Them, becduse They hove no choice in The moT- Ter. Then They reolize The closses consisT of doing cre- oTive projecTs ond noT jusT reoding ouT of o Thick book. In freshmen closses sTu- denTs geT To work TogeTher on reporTs, moking iT more inTeresTing To shore The work wiTh dnoTher sTudenT. Once you become o sophomore The closses be- come o IiTTle horder, buT The projecTs become more in- TeresTing. ln The uniT on Indio The sTudenTs hocl The oppur- TuniTy To shore Their drTisTic TdlenTs. I drew o mop of ln- dio ond since I like drowing iT wos funl odded Kelly Sum- mers. One of The fdvoriTes for o loT of juniors ore The presi- denTiol cdmpoigns ond The video projecTs. STudenTs goT To choose d presldenT of The UniTed SToTes ond compoign for him. The video projecT deoled wiTh conTroverslol is- sues like sldvery. IT wos fun, we even hdd dcodemy owdrcls, ex- cldimed Cloudid I-Ierndndez. The ulTimoTe projecf in The sTudenTs opinion wos in The opplied economics cldss, when The senior goT To group TogeTher ond sell o producT. 'TIT wos cool! We sold oil The ponks we hdd seT our gool on, sold lon Gordon of The 600 TooTsie roll bonks his closs sold. By The end of The semesTer mosT sTudenTs finished The closs Thinking ThdT iT wos noT so boring ond hord ofTer oll. STudenTs could ocTuolly move on To The nexT semes- Ter wiTh more moTivoTion, knowing The nexT hisTory closs will be even more fun Thon The Idsf. By D. Lopez s The due dole cp- proaches Jennifer Turner works on her hisTory poper. Woifing unfil The losf minuTe is o hord hobif To breok. Photo by E Arco Loyoui by D Lopez any extra hours were spenT siudy- ing in The Iibrory. Poul Minor found o preiiy omusing mop in his book. To Friendlyzx- change, Mrs. Kim Woiioce enjoys her IVIEWG class. Loughier helps breok up o Tedious doy. he last five minutes uniil lunch ore oi- woys The hordesf To woii for. Resi- Iessness seis in. Hisiory w wx xperimeniction of- ten involves harm- ful chemicals. Freshman Cuong Chou woshes his hands offer Q lab. n PhO1O by H JUVTNIING X. vw v gi, PMOTO Dy H Jummo Science oy.. h P v 5 2 cience requires o IoT of deducfive Thinking ond reo- soning. Science sTudenTs busily complefe book work. eochers are oflen overwhelmed wiTh popers To correcf. However, Jock Ddyneko smiles of his work. redking dll bGlTi9fS cience is every- where, ond iT hos o lof of power. WhdT else con bring The unredchoble inTo grdsp from The TiniesT oTom To The furfhesf sfor. Whof else con lighT d cify, send d mon To The moon, or inspire o Teocher To creofe o new hero, Copfoin Biology, for The soke of sTudenT under- sfonding? The boffling world of sci- ence reveoled iTself To sTu- denfs Through The efforTs of The science deporTmenT hedded by PoTTy McCollum. The Science Depdrfmenf of- fered d vdrieTy of closses eoch Touching o dlfferenT ospecT of science. Accordisng To McCollum, The moin gool of The Science DeporTmenT wos, To pro- vide d well-rounded science educoTion for oll our sTu- denTs using The ldTesT inno- vofions in Technology. New equipmenT improved The experimenfs ond lobs. Along wiTh compuTerized lob sfofions, d video disc sys- Tem, ond video microscopes were inTroduced inTo The Science DeporTmenT. An- oTher helpful dddiTion wos on dTTdchmenT To The over- Loyouf by M Moche hedd projecTor which pro- jecTed The imoge on The compuTer screen on o big film screen. These oddiTions oided Teochers by ollowing Them To show smoll picTures ond objecfs To Their closses. The curriculum This yedr rdnged from cldsses of heolfh To chemisTry To phys- ics. InTegroTed Physicol Sci- ence wos inTroduced This yedr due To The dddiTion of The freshmdn cldss. Edch of The differenT sci- ence closses oppedled To differenT sTudenTs. 'Tl like my science cldss, life science, becouse iT is inTeresTing ond The Teocher mokes iT eosy To leorn, sToTed Freshmdn lvlork Lee. Life science prepores sTu- denfs for biology ond physi- ology. All Three cldsses cov- ered The humdn body ond ondTomy, dlong wiTh dnimdl ond pldnT sTudies. I love physiology be- couse I hove d possion for cuTTing. The cldss will be ex- Tremely imporTonT if l be- come o docTor, sfofed Senior lvldrydm lvlohdmmed Khoni obouf The oppedl of This field of science To her. By lvl. lvldchens T lbw .ll I Phoro by H. Jurnillc ummm--W irrr perimeng- ing wiTh knowled, ' n every science class sTudenTs learned Through experimenTaTion My favoriTe as- pecT of physics is The labs, sTaTed Senior Pam Marquez, Because you geT To find ouT The reasons and The answers yourself. STudenTs also received science crediT Through The agriculiure DeparTmenT. BoTh horTiculTure and live- sTock TaughT sTudenTs The science of agricuITure-how To care for and raise pIanTs and animals. Confrary To popular belief, science does noT only help Those scienTificaIIy inclined for Their fuTure careers. Sci- ence invades almosT every aspecT of life from arT, To The home, To naTure. Science classes should prepare sTudenTs for col- lege. Besides learning The fundamenTals of science, sTudenTs learn college skills in These classes. Also, sTudenTs are prepared for SAT's and CAP TesTs, sTaTed Gary STe- vens. Also, The science classes TaughT pracTical. imporTanT informaTion for The sTudenTs. Healfh covered The proper way To Take care of yourself and labs. main healThy and in conTr of your emoTions PaTTy McCollum greaTI, encouraged parTiclpaTion i science courses becaus she felT ThaT, 'TA science background is very impor TanT for sTudenTs. As voTers, They will be called upon To make imporTanT Technologi- cal decisions on maTTers such as nuclear power, Toxic wasTes, eTc. WiThouT o sci- ence background how can They make sound decisions on These exTremely impor- TanT maTTers? The Science DeparTmenT expanded wiTh The addifion of The freshmen, and ex- panded curriculum, and new eauipmenT. However, science Teachers expressed hopes of receiving more eauipmenT relaTing To com- puTers, and new classes such as scienTific phoTography and honors physics. STudenTs received valu- able scienfific background Through The classes offered This year. WheTher or noT a sTudenT aspires To a scienTific profession, This scienTific knowledge will serve ThaT sTudenT in one way or an- oTher. By lvl. lvlachens and your dieT in order To re ' C N r e 'Ml -- Pnoio by A cox Phoio by H Jumillo Ai 5 O 5 1 omputerized lab sioiions hove ex- pondecl The Sci- ence curriculum. Ei- leen Chong Takes her pulse which will loier be irnpuied inio o computer for sioiisiics. cience often re quires teamwork. Juniors Noncy Turn Doll ond Peie Mon ning complele Biol ogy popers, M 5 ll viwlww 'WM lliwwwp J W cience challenges the mind. Minh Tron works deiermi- nolely To solve sci- eniific problems. ff. l in l Science T CJII ddd UP greoT mon once soid, If A equols T success, Then The formulo for A plus Y plus Z. X is hdrd work. Y is ploy ond Z is keep your mouTh shuT. The gredT mon known To dll is Al- berT EinsTein. Could This be The moTTo ThdT Mrs. Perkins, hedd of The mdTh depdrTmenT, goes by To hove every sTudenT suc- ceed? ls This where X comes in? A loT of sTudenTs dgree. Algebrd ll sTudenT Eddie Aroo commenTed, l liked my mdTh cldss, even Thoug iT cerToinly wos hdrd. As The yedr wenT by, sTu- denTs dT every mdTh level hod cerToinly worked hdrd To edrn The grode They de- served. Senior Kim Trdn sold, 'il hod Pre-Col ond iT wos so hdrd, buT I leorned d loT, YeT hdrd work wds noThing new when iT come To The mdTh depdrTmenT.A com- puTer wos odded To This yedr's mdTh depdrTmenT To ddd fun To moTh ond To mdke iT edsier. IT dlso helped To solve hdrd edudTions. A equdls X T.V. wds dlso ddded To help people ledrn To do difficulT problems. So beTween d new com- puTer ond d new T.V., The new mdTh depdrTmenT is dll seT for The ddvdnced cldsses. Poscdl-AD cldss. Could This be where Y comes in'? CompuTers ore fun, l en- joyed ThoT cldss, sToTed Senior Von Phdm on The Pos- col-A-P cldss. WiTh The new compuTer, The sTudenTs con Tdke Pos- cdl, d college course in high school insTeod of wdiTing un- Til They geT inTo college, Mrs. Perkins commenTed. WiTh Two Thirds of The for- muld compleTed, how does Z come in? NoTurdlIy keep- ing ones mouTh shuT in ony closs especidlly in mdTh cldss is very imporTc1nT. Where ev- eryThing you don'T lisTen To could be very viTol To under- sTdnding d whole concepT. I Think The only you con ledrn iT, is To bein d quieT dT- mosphere, observed Senior lvlelissd Bdumdn. By lvl. PosT w , E, K5 x 'mm ,,,, WW I I' ,, s ci brief discussion is conducied by Barbara Cuione ana Veronica Fi- gueroa. Foods Teacher Barbara Boling snacks on grapes. Eaiing nu- iriiously is a nabii Boling Tries To insiiil in ner siuaenis. he orbital sander is put io use on a wood shop pro- jeci. As aernon- siraiea by Thomas Pham, siuaenis were given The op- poriuniiy To work wiin various power Tools. ky. .J -egg PHOTO by M, Post Phoio by M Parker Praciioal Aris Primo Dy M P051 M POST or an auto shop task, Senior David Le Clerca works on an intake manifold before installing it on a car. Auto shop proved a good learning exper- ience and also taught students basic auto repair. totaled Hyundai seems to be a good find for Vuong Doan and Edward Wilson who strip down the good parts. Cars were donated so students can get the feel of being a mechanic. uture prac- tic he liveliness of the Practical Arts de- partment kept stu- dents busy with en- tertaining tasks throughout the year. The fact that the number of classes in the pro- gram were reduced over- shadowed by the deep in- volvement of the students as well as the teachers. it's a great activity for students to find out if this is what they want to do, stat- ed Russel Sfchnepp, head of the practical arts depart- ment. Auto shop, instructed by Schnepp and Ted lvliladono- vich, began a basic mainte- nance class this year where many girls were involved. Everyone will have a car, stated Schnepp. Wood shop classes were busy throughout the year building cabinets and china cabinets to cedar chests for the cafe- teria. I like building things and it's fun to see others take wood and make something out of good saleable skill, stated lvliladonovich who also taught wood shop. The practical arts classes were reduced as they were cut back from five to three instuctors. According to Schnepp, They are making a big mistake by adding more academic require- ments and reducing practi- cal arts. lvliladonovich also felt that practical arts were important for the students. 'tWe should look at where people are going. We are doing them a disservice by not giving them a saleable skill. ln foods classes students gave a positive reaction to the course. i'The kids are usually very enthusiastic, stated teacher Barbara Bol- ing. t'They enjoy eating and so do l. lt's fun for everybody involved, added Boling. A clothing class was add- ed to the practical arts de- partment the second half of the semester as well as an- other foods class. As a whole the practical arts program came out with positive results. it's been al- right, exciaimed Boling. By S. Nunez Practical Arts F I i. rT CJTTGCK he fine orTs pro- grom gove sTu- denTs o chonce To show onoTher side of Themselves. An orTisTic ond imoginoTive side which They did noT olwoys geT To express. WiTh The oddiTion of The crofTs ond cerdmics courses The fine orTs pro- grom exponded inTo on even finer one while oTTrocT- ing more ond more sTudenTs. According To bond direc- Tor Tom Schnek, We've goT one of The besT fine orTs de- porTmenTs in The disTricT. Our choir is The biggesf in The dis- TricT. Our bond is The winnin- gesT bond in The disTricT. Mrs. Cunninghom ond lvlrs. Boehler hove esToblished o Terrific orT deporTmenT. We've needed These closses for o long Time now, sToTed crofTs ond cerdmics Tedcher lvlelindo Boehier. ul Think iT's o good ideo To odd Three-dimensiondl crofTs for sTudenTs who ore orienTed Towdrd iT, odded Boehier. The dromo producTlon closs performed The ploy Curious Sovoge in lvloy ond iT performed sTudio shows for The English closses ThroughouT The yeor. Along wiTh The resT of The fine orTs progrom, The dromo de- porTmenT pdrTicipoTed in The CulTurol ArTs Week. Heod of The fine orTs de- porTmenT ond dromo ddvi- sor Poul Woods felT ThdT mosT of The sTudenTs who joined dromo joined pecouse They liked iT ond noT for The re- quiremenfs, which wos The feeling of mosT Teochers, os To why sTudenTs joined Their closses. As The yeor wenT on They usuolly become more in- volved in The closs, sToTed Woods. The closs builds self-esTeem ond os iT grows They feel more comforTobIe. They begin To do Things in fronT of oTher people. con- cluded Woods. Shenk mode o sToTemenT obouT The fine orTs progrom which con occounT for The feelings of everyone in- volved. lT's exciTing, fun To be o porT of ond eoch doy is unpredicToble. The exponding of The fine orTs deporTmenT Turned ouT os o Truly greoT oddiTion for Ordnge High. By S. Nunez raclice makes per- fect! The inTensiTy of Cofherine Holh- feld produces on oTTenTive oudi- ence os she ocTs ouT o scene for her dromo closs. WiTh Anfhony See ond Roechel ReiTer os ocTing porTners she wos sure To do well. he correct Tech- nique is crucial in order To reoch per- fecfion. Senior Emilo Avilo disploys his own unique ver- sion wiTh his cerom- ics projecT. Post My QW' ard work pays off os demonsfrofed by Behroz Homkor who is prcdicing for bond. Mr, She-nk wofches overhead To make sure C1lIThe righT mofes are hit Fine Arfs 5- I '2' 20575 255 33006 Ewa- we UOCDWD C gn O -0- ua .1056 020, -mo, QQQT1 250, SE,-Q95 3290: 2:5 gcygdi -U NC 2011: 981: OJ CFZQIE Q-mtg .cu-E230 -'wa Q20 now: E QQ? 9:2700 -1939 O :J '- mawo EE4- 3..oQE fIlI,, ,,,A'f , 'l flf fl 1 t CD Q 4 4 '4 W S W. I 2 .. 5 . . ' ' f 'f' - A Q .. L 'li-Q -Q, if if 3 v ai? an gn A , , nz.. 112: , D 'ffm Es? ,L 4' 'uw Ag s k ' gp, zh,:wV , .9 is 'ms ,JJ ,- Fr fSoph. ' QT ' OOQQOG b o NNGSO 33 x - N5 dome COS no VNS xx b LOQU no B600 The young onol s LOQU NTGSO Brig, iTh Touchdown dfTer o . cog wifi LOQUOOO E-Boob LOQJX OYW5 O 'Y T OOUC gxdQ6 XN OOGO O ANS O Nfl 'U CD06 9696 MOOD new STO 'ms Howe 639000 Hx QOCKN X, lo XOQQOZO N5 O . 'X K OXO dog rdQ x O M650 a nl Y QQQOGG 6 Q95 b b VX 'VZ 6 as NN OO 'lib CO5 OOO YTNS Gov oQ ge N22 N-LOQQYIEO HMS 29 Xifgpodnlldge o Q Touchdown, The Tedrn surprised ITTODY wiTh Their undefeoT- ed ond unTied re- The four ond six record. One of Their wedk- nesses ds o Tecim wds ThoT They los' Their sTrive To win. Brion Srnifh o sophoi more on The Tedm odded, l'We sTorTec off good, wiTh d loT of confidence, bu' cord of Ten ond zero. Their perfor- rndnces in The seo- son, proughT self esTeern, To d peok. For AO yeors Oronge hosn'T nod o fresh- mon fooTboll Teorn. The fresh TdlenT of The 40 plciyers wds perfecTed wiTh The codching skills ond encourdger'nenT of JGTTTSS Prelesnick. Rod Reil, ond Bill Bro- shedrs. The codches dgreed ThdT The Tedr'n's sTrengTh wds found in Their speed. IT wds The flrsT unde- we slcicked off becduse we losT The in- TensiTy To wln. l The J,V. fooTbol cociches Jeff Brour ond Phil Avolol worked The pldyer: hord Throughouf Their whole seosor on drills ond leorning new ploys. The codches were hop4 py wiTh The wins They did hdve ond hovl well They hondled Themselves. The pldyers Tho cire reTurnlng ore ol reody mdking plonl . for nexT seosonl fedTed ond unTied Tedm eiTher one of l'WheTher we rnoke iT for VorsiTy or J.V. Them hod ever codched. dgdin, we ore going To do beTTer, nc I cdn'T woiT for nexT seoson, pe- rnoTTer whdT! sold Junior Ldrry lVlen- couse we're reody To win! dssured Bri- dez. on Rernmel. By D. Lopez The J.V. wosn'T os hoppy wiTh Their A --f 'eshman football: Back row: Robert Prew, Joel Birchbach, Michael Throckmorton, Mar- Ordonez, Stan Gallemore, Mar- -ove, Kristen Lister, Rick Foster, I row: Ryan Hansen, lerupala in, Brian Remmel, Rod Reol, tes Pelesnick, Bill Brashears, Mi- iel Trax, Aaron Howard, Mark itfoot. 3rd row, Christian Thomp- , Wade Ewing, Keith Remmel, Photo by Albert and James Robert Miladinovich, Donovan Brown, Eli Moore, Richard Tilton, An- thony Del A Cruz, Ath row, Paul Cha- vez, Christian Stewart, Matt Stock, Steven Ackers, Mark Chavez, Mi- chael Lensky, Omar Gonzalez, Brian Krebs, Front rowg Tony Cervantes, Hector Rodriguez, Nathan McCar- thy, Mark Hall, David Rogers, Paul Sabins, Matt Karling, Stan Galle- more. sxfs., Photo by Amy Cox n their homefield, the fresh- man got into their formation fora play. The cubs felt more comfortable on familiar grounds, V football: Back row, Ron Hor- ton, Jason Tinsley, Brian Smith, Bill Clemons, Andy Manning, John Loertscher, Joe Silva, Eric Do- man, Jackie Parmental, Angel Ver- din, Marcelo Lopez. 2nd row, Sam- my Palomo, Tony Wilson, Mark Kom- merlohr, Larry Mendez, Roger Moss. Tom Ring, Rich Prater, Scott Taves, Kyle Brammlet, Srd row, Albert Photo by Albert and James Acosta, Troy Walton, Phil Avalos, Jeff Braun, Jorge Camarena, Mark Sarabia. 11th row: Bill Verduzco, Aar- on Shahrestani, Fred Trimpe, John Fitchue, David Knorr, Randy Salazar, Gabino Aauilar, Shawn Sutton, Mike Hoisington. Front row: Dony Besser. David Cabrera, Ryan Terkina, Mike Ortiz, Jimmy Gonzalez, Bennie Mar- tinez, Chris Salazar, Rodney Glover, Layout by D Lopez . K arsiTy f0OTbQII3 Back rgwg Johnson, SCOTT Solis, Tim Kohrs, Brie I Eric TackeTT, Sieve Gig- Laughorne, Juan Perez. r1Th ro 1 , dings, Jack Wygql, PQUI STeve Ward, Jerry SmiTh, Aan X STiies, Ken Brown, Richard Valen- HOFISGFLMGTT TVTGVTOTCHAOTOVW Mc! zuela, 2nd row, John Texan, SCOTT fee, Jeff Vosourg, Clarence ST BaxTer, Mark Villa, Eric McKay, Paul vens, Mike Periez, FronT row, Aloe Mound, Aaron T-ienkle, John Herrera,Corey Piereoe,RoberT Vc McCabe, STeve Ambriz. 3rd row: auez, Chris Salinas, Mauricio V SCOTT McMahon, Ron Norwood, Bili Tasco, Jim Manning. if , . 1 iTh one fisT up, Jim Man- ning cheered on Their - ' .. - ' win againsT Canyon. The inTensiTy was high in The game 1 lr ' k ' . v and Manning feiT good abouT The ' -f win, K Z as . s - Topped shorT of The iine an I opposing player was Tack- ,K , i :I . led by Mike Banvilie, The T f ' s. defensive swarmed Towards The play To assure The play was dead, T gg ,, ,,3, PhoTo by AiberT and James PhoTo by Aloe-rT and James . - T ,Q . ,,.' Q , i Vkrh, , rrrs S, vgfqiif W ., if V Phoio by Aioen and James VarsiTy FooTbaiI C-Bo for The Truggling hours of procTice ond Tough work, were spenT working Towords vicTory for The VorsiTy fooiboll Teom. The moioriTy of The Teom :is mode up of juniors ond four of The :1yers were sopho- ' ores, ledving only yelve seniors on e Teom. The om's inexperience ds obvious in Their 6 record. The seoson wos ore of o Ieorning cperience for any of The ployers, bsT of Them who ll be reTurning nexT oson To demon- oTe Their new skills. nior Aoron lvlc Af- e odded, IT wos o Erning experience The Juniors, we leorned our lesson. e'll be bockl For Senior Poul Mound is seoson wos imporTonT becouse, I oke The rushing record wiTh Q5 irds! For The ployers The Two ToughesT Pholo by Albe-ri ond Jdmes . . . iusl go out There and nuke some- body! - Coach McMahon. gomes were ogoinsT Villo Pork ond Lo- guno Hills. The Loguno l-lills gome wos o good gome, in The beginning The ploy- ers Tore Them up, buT Then confidence goT in The woy ond They slocked off, giving Ldgund Hills The win. Codches Ivlork lvlc lvlohon, Chorles Newmon, Ed O'Keiff, ond Troiner ScoTT Wilson, believed ThoT besT gome wos ogolnsT CosTo lvleso becouse, The mo- TuriTy of The Teom showed os They pulled Things TogeTh- er ond we hope ThoT will corry Through To nexT seoson ond be d vicTorious one. The VorsiTy fooT- boll ployers ore go- ,ing To work hord nexT summer To perfecT The moves ThoT goT Their four wins ond To correcT The misTokes They mode in Their six losses. The ployers ore looking forword To picking up The pieces for nexT seo- son. By D. Lopez L yoibyD Lop Hom ' 8 0 S ' 26 Co 06500 Osh 35 35 James Ugnf O Csfco Q0 ODDO 233 W ?o O 7 CW: 'T 26 7 L VOD 74 QQU 3,5 W3 77 were o great coniribu VorsiTy FooTbdll Voicisco Tockled o Cross Country 51 at NN ati Quito Wits M1034 LOOIOUCO til och prime win V 00066 6 ao XNXQ LOQ OGDKTCQO YTOYOQXJ - O S O V825 vCO5XOUZXi'x0d5 WJ . Q NNW L90 std gi q NN ati 'xxs CN QUPO walls W at LO D060 do PQN 6 LOSS VO Unobeoe HOW 9 LOSS L09 Ofxotiwo vom 4 LOSS NN0 XO M65 XS NN0 LQ55 COS Que YV-XO Win L00 bm face of were held 1 many to school Running the his season was one That won't be forgotten by The boys' Cross Country Team. One very memorable meet was against Trabuco temperature was above a hundred degrees and the course was the most mountain- ous in The league. lt was The worst race l've been to, said Senior lvlario Gonza- lez. Coach Ed Cantu forfeited The Froshf Soph race to avoid any more injuries. Even Though The Trabuco Hills meet was devastating to some runners, The panthers still had a strong season for all Three boys Teams. ln , dual meets The J.V. Team had only one defeat and Varsity stayed competi- tive Through The season, The Froshf Soph Team had several great perfor- mances during The season. Sophomore Frank Bryant ran Times comparable to Hills. The CGSfeCU Running Cross Country takes determina- tion, concentration and stamina. Pete those of Varsity runners in some race Freshman Corey Lohman was a stron member of the team, but injuries kep him out of several races. l know l coul have done better, but my kne messed up the season, said Lohman The J.V. runne had a strong hope c going C.l.F. but tl' loss of two stron runners hurt the chances. Afte Sean and Robert le we still could hav clone it, said Junic Phil Luna, but would have bee easier if they ha been There. Practice for Cro Country begins August. The teal meets at 5:30 a.r Photo by W. Chantland , . for morning practij and will run from Two miles to as mu as 43. Coach Cautu urges everyone To g to San Diego to build up The enduranc needed for Cross Country. By W. Chantland Phofo by W. Chanrland arsiTy runners Jeff Hellenbrand and Jeff Ford arrernpr To hold off The Woodbridge Warrior Mohawk Man aT League Finals, The Woodbridge dual meer was The only loss for The JV. Team. ack row: Eric Jensen, Brian Blair, Jeff Ford, Cory Lohman, Phill Luna, Scorr Costello, Eddie Fairchild, Williarn Chanlland: Second row: Lee Jacobs, Roberi Barshafsky, Jim Bergsirorn, Frank Bryanl, Jeff Helen- brand, Shanr Azizian, Mario Gonzalez, Torn Casio: Third row: Ryan Byrne, Lori Karnps, Sracy Campbell, Coach Ed Caniu, Mindy Greb, Ginnie Hall, Pele Casieau, Fourrh row: Carolyn George, Marr Capelouro, Roger Le, Veronica Fifueroa, Bersy Burbridge, Kalhy Thorn- as, Terri Crane, Chris Rhodes: Fronl row: Holly Erskine, Treva Keller, Brooke Bur- bridge, Uryi Dalai, Le Nguyen, Jullie Taule, Jullie Villegas. Layour by W Chanrland Phoro by Yari Photos Cross Counlry ith the thought to win, Freshman Julie Villegas concentrates on The race. League finals was a big race for the whole Team. AN t's almost over. Freshman Gin- i nie Hall comes aown The final stretch of The race aT Laguna Hills. unning away with the lead, Freshman Betsy Burbriage grits her Teeth and beats the runner from Laguna Beach. Layout by T, Keller Photos by W. Chantlond Girls Cross Country ... .,-.ff mmwhr .-ff - f ff yrys 5 yyy yyy .....yy.......i.... yy..g.y l... . L ..,. Q gy. l lih95?MLM5gg,,Q.ra Z W3JWi5ZgrL.:9?2.,,lu,r.5, rl. srrr Breaking The unning Their way inTo his- Tory, The girls' VarsiTy Cross CounTry Team was The firsT girls' Cross Coun- Try Team To go C.l.F. Affer losing only - IO league meeTs, e Team wenT inTo ague finals in high liriTs. They knew haT They had To E: BeaT Laguna ,ach. They beaT lem by an easy fenTy poinTs. ThaT race was e mosT Tiring race nd mosT sTressful, JT going C.l.F. was orTh The liTTle pain 1aT I was going wasn'T able To make iT To C.l.F. finals. Along wiTh greaT success of The Team This season, The Junior VarsiTy Team had greaT efforTs by all members. This promises greaT success for The near -I fuTure. Sophomores Terry Crain, Susan Williams, and Mindy Greb showed as firsT year runners ThaT They have The po- TenTial To run VarsiTy. Along wiTh These girls, The four fresh- men and The reTurn- ing VarsiTy members, The fuTure looks brighT for girls' Cross CounTry. We as a Team have a greaT oppor- wroughllf S1.GTed Af1'el' Gllfhdf W0l'k,ifWClS WOf'lhif, Sel'IiOf To become G . . c r G . enlor Caroline meme eorge leorge, .. C.l.F. preliminaries were held aT lVlT. :Jn AnTonio college in Pomona. There 'ere over one hundred schools from all ver California. The VarsiTy Team sTuck ouT Through The whole course, buT jusT greaT power house . in The Pacific CoasT League. Now ThaT we have gone C.l.F. more people are inTeresTed in The sporT which gives us The depTh we need, sTaTed Coach Ed CanTu. By T. Keller alt . Hom If 31 S , 17 4 27 QQUQQ QD O 45 '7 fir 76 W O 3 24 Tfqbuc ,WHS D e LQQUQ OMWS Oo . SO Cosfoalfldge ch 324 SQ 76 43 i Zzome . . 17 LQ Qu 37 Lgilbugg OfODOf7Snf VVOQU170 Se Ws 26 O Mes 27 Q 2 7 Girls Cross CounTry 4. O9 O violveoogw was o sims 22 Loouno Od, Q9 N LOQUOO oO kms O -VQDN-5 N OOOYIOQQ O 090 0 'L suc- long To use Bump, Sei Nguyen sefs up for where Ta puT iT. JV Volleyball as Huyen decides IenTIess fighTing spiriT eing The firsT year for fielding a FroshfSoph Team I was im- pressed, sTaTed volleyball Coach Sipp. i'The girls' re- and desire To win added To Their skill d e v e I o p m e n T ThroughouT The sea- son. They could all conTribuTe greaTly To The program as They move up Through Junior Varsi- Ty and finally VarsiTy VoIIeybaII. The FroshfSoph Team sTarTed off slow, Coach Sipp had her work cuT ouT for her. WiTh The ad- l enioyed playing JV but I look forward lo playing Varsily nexl year. - Laurie Sallinger. I- aiTion of The freshmen, noT many play- ers had a loT of experience. The Team ended up wiTh one fourTh of The squad being freshmen, This was noT near as many rookie players as The coaches expecTed. All of The players played sumn league volleyball. ThaT is where T players condiTion and gain more e perience for The sporT. 'Playing su mer ball helped our Team. We sTarT off slow, buf as T season progress we goT beTTer a beTTer, sTaTed . nior Jody ScoTT. The Junior Vars and Frosh f So squads were fac wiTh sTiff compe Tion. The Paci' CoasT League is o of The preml leagues in The Sou' ern SecTion of C+ fornia. All in all, T froshfsoph and . nior VarsiTy Teal did preTTy well considering Their col peTiTion. Six and four was FroshfSop record and Junior VarsiTy finished ir Tie for fourTh place. By J. lVlclnTire 5 4 . 4 'Him 3, rf V volleybdll pldyers: Jennifer lVlclnTire, Kim Johnson, Noomi Hedley, Rosie Cdmocho, roshfSoph. players, Gino HunT, LoShon HdsTie, Lind Pok, JdneT Noren, l-luyen Nguyen, he boil is coming, served hord. Jody ScoTT oTTempTs The bump, ds KrisTen PVOTGF c1wdiTs The second hiT, They ooTh keep Their eyes focused on The boil. Brooke BrydnT, Lourie Sdllinger, Jody ScoTT,lV1orilyn Schmcus, EdeTh Esco- rnillo, Jenny Vosburg, l-long Dong, Lindo Peng, Chris Chu, Jody Fullmer, KrisTen PorTingTon. edicdTion ond deTerr'nino- Tion is whc1T These JV pldyers ore Tolking dbouT. Teorn uniTy wds irnporTdnT To The JV ploy- ers, During gomes They would Toke TimeouTs To encourage edch oTher. W A ,N ,M spy 'Sl fjgfllli E lf if All phollos by Alberl B1 JGUWES ww lu UBANQ Loyouf oy J Mclnlire JV Volleylooll All bhoTos by AIberT 84 James igh fives are sharea by Sen- ior KrisTih Ferris and Juhior Tracy Lauridseh as Ferris makes The wihhihg shoT. VicTories were aooreciaTea by The Team be- cause of The Tough compeTiTioh in The League. arsiTy volleyball Team. Back Row KrisTi Ferris, Deha Ba- ruch, Alica EasT, Tracy Laur- iaseh, Angela Darragh. FrohT Row: Thu Ngah, Michelle Tessmah, AhiTa Nagahuma, Kelly Maadeh, Debbie Fora, Varsiiy Volleyball 4 I, ,, I ' A vf b ' ya ' f . A ,. is xii I .Ml + ff f T 2 . V . 5 lT's a weaT and a fierce look of deTerminaTion To succeed mark The face of a volley- ball player as she sTreTches To reTurn The ball To The op- Jnenfs. Volleyball was The 1meThaT asked for This physical exer- in as well as The :lliTy To work as a am player and a lllngness To prac- :e. As wiTh any orT pracTice is re- Jlred and many nes The Volleyball am could be seen wning laps or prac- :ing The basic skills The game. Training may have een more impor- inf Then ever be- Primarily a defensive Team, The Team was conTinually complimenTed by ref- erees and oTher schools' coaches on how well The girls played defensively. The Teams' goals included The sTrengThening of Aw V l C ,,..' fi . ' 'V an . ' ' 'T I We OVefCCme OUT in6XpeYi9l'1C9 with GD GGQSTFIGSS To leGl'l1 Gnd Sfl'0I'Ig feGm Uni- Iy. - Alicia EUST Juse The girls were facing Their sec- wd year in a Tough league. We knew e were up againsT a wall. We wanTed I do The besT we could wiTh The Team e were, said Coach Kammie Arm- 'ong. offensive play. Our goals were To im- prove our hiTTing and our basic volleyball skllls, said Senior Dena Baruch. Through hard work and loTs of pracTice The Team was able To finish fifTh league Summing up feel- ings abouT The year Baruch said, were in a very hard volleyball league. We were all fairly in- experienced volley- ball players buT we in a 'iWe worked hard and pulled Togefher To play our besT. By The end of The season we all improved a loT in boTh our offen- sive and defensive skills. By T. l-lagy l.y TbyTl-igy Sit Hom 3 S , Cosy, O O M830 ODDOUSH L QQ 7'5- OO L Uno MMS 7 Q O LQQZUDQ seo a Tfqb D0 Se Ch 3 O UCC fwwjch O Vlfooofbddg S 3 SIVG VarsiTy Volleyball 50 ofen oO9 'LQ who 6 YXOK-0 COSAX O B MOQUUO BGOCYX Bev siT on 'TB Logulio O ville C' Trowa we 1 XNOOQOG iafst 0 YNONXECOSNO was log 09000 eGov X' 906 . 2 MOQUQCO XATXS BQ Xirigoddxdge S , I 1 .fr 'l1.,r'fll'f.il,', ' 1 N QP? ON XNX0 is NB 'I Waiter Polo Ghly The sTrong Through lenge-filled seoson for d new crowd. Lock of exper- ience served os The moin obsTdcle for The Two Teoms, Vor- siTy, ond FroshfSoph To overcome. lvlichoel SelTzer, WoTer Polo Cooch, sTdTed, We were posicolly o rookie Teom. I hod d loT of sophomores ond freshmen who nod never seen o woTer polo gome. BuT, we leorned To ploy ond To win os d Teom. AlThough mdny of hrough hdrd work ond de- TerminoTion, The wdTer polo Teoms poTTled d Tough, chol- ond skill. They procTiced Two Times d ddy from o.m. To 7:45 o.m. ond from 2 p.m. To p.m. During eoch workouT, The pldye worked on enduronce, egg beoTe One moin highlighi, occording ' Phoio by H Jumillc I Water polo is o rad chaIlenge, - Malt Maresh. 1 1 14 Senior Mike Hel brechT concern The Ldguno H gome. IT wos greoT! Vi bedi LOQUDG Hill, o firsT leogue QOl'TlG,N over Time! TT sTonds were fille ond everyone we crozy! School suppo poosTed The Tedn mordle. lT helpe hoving The crovi behind us. Whe people cheered, o odrendline sTdrTe The freshmen ond sophomores were going, sTdTed Fisher. new To The gome, The oddiTion of The l-loving To follow in The shddow of ld FroshfSoph Teom provided The pro- yeor's C.l.F. Teom, This yedr's Teon grom wiTh on exTro edge. worked exTremely hord ond kepT u The Tedm vigorously procTiced dur- The wdTer polo pride. ing The seoson. Rdin, snow or shine, By lvl. Mochens .W 1: PhoTo by M. PosT he 1987 water polo Team: Back row: Phillip Bond, Nick Hi- dalgo, Tim CasTro, Chris Slay- man, Chuck Torres, Jeff Perry, Rich- ard Jaime, Quang Tran, MaTT Mar- esh, Adam Pliske, Michael SelTzer, Second row: Coach l-lueleTT, Rudi Polak, Rodney Sonneyborne, Mike Prahm, Hua-jen Chen, Joel STewarT, iTh all his sTrengTh, Chuck Torres lunges for The ball. T T WaTer Polo requires en- durance and a greaT amounT of physical sTrengTh. ,l,l C. L.. 7 sig, ef Pholo by H, Jumilla g W li.s kg, , .. f, W, Craig MaTThews, John Fairchild, Karl Schwabauer, Mike HelmbrechT, Arianna See. Third row: Carlos Fi- gueroa, Jarod Salinas, Erin Fisher, Bri- an Gonosey, Brandon Nobes, ScoTT Manning, Paul Wedaa, Michelle De- Leon. Front row: Summer Velin, Be- verly DeLeon. fTer an exhausTing game, Summer Velin conTemplaTes The evenTs of The game. Ve- IID was one of The few girls To play waTer polo in The league. PhoTo by A Cox oised for acTion, Jeff Perry T T swims afTer The ball. 'iWaTer Polo sTrengThens my swim- ming skilI, sTaTed Perry, Layouf by M Machens WaTer Polo Bock row - Roy Mirondo, Juon Tomm, Kevin Fronce, Tommy G-hoserni, John Rodriguez 1 OVSWY bosketboll teorn' Dovid Kohrs Front row - John Emigh, Crcrig Motthews, Robbie Sol- linger, Donny Hostert, Mel Lundquist ' 'iw-gt r ,rl 3 r g ff l-rir,,i, ' i ff if W ,i i W t,ll,ili'if1 ' i li A, J Wi W ' Jwnrfuimwab-wnrmmfh-'Jun-2112,-, ,TH 1, im' WlW 2WV WI r r . M9141 NMI' , Kiwi: xi,,il't'sLi1f'?lrQ Fr .ipiim ,J .,,,,.J::,.,. l gl,l.,,7 yiliwfgfi MIX :,J., -g:,AgQ3,fJ.g nunqnnnmuwamrwy-uwmmf.4ffwnfwmm-MW- sw- W..nm..n UIWMMMM, ' 3 M, ,.,, .i,. ,mm 4 5 if V , L' , Y M r ' +,,,,l -' L. 'Q - ,, , -l ,. 3 ,. ,yi j i' H2 ff M, 3 , 4 ., L I 1 1 YA r 1 . , , ,, . r .,, , . r- Q A 1 l A 'Vw L ' ' f f i ' Tariff -' , 'gv . a ...W , fl . , ,,., -. '.,., ...,,.........-.J lg , Y, we l 1 : I 'Wa ' 4 r'yvJ' at-, f'T'1l , 'C' uf' 1. , sr A A if , it N 2-, . M Q . ii : ff ,Mi V figh k f ' . :5 P - 'H fi Y' -fm :, ,, 1 s I i I? , ,g J lg, V1 ,I Ho, fri, , 20, ,. , 1' ' 423 l- . Q A ' , I , . 7 V Q U. A VV KI A 4 ,- ! ' ', fr, 1 V I f Photo courtesy of Reflector ky -of xx Wwwhgq if r .,,Yf1' ngww-n . wr 'll ' l 1 my ll ,rr , if ,' lf Q1 l il, Ml VE M M, 4- ,, ,. l . y id ,Ji -i lt'-1-, xflflf 1 .2 1 l r I vm lit.-ff, fi viii ...um-nun! 1 l,, li ,- lf' it img! ig all ,tt l 3, ,X xr , L5 L I X ' l H l I i if . 'vi -: ' ,S i iz r f' I 1 :aw yi l1 r '57 ,Wil ' f' l , liz tl , 3 l , . .V I L ' 1 i l f , :' Y, wt' 'Z ' f, it r In X ' jim' li H l 4 ' r IPF' , mf i' I I ' .- wagxw V bosketboll teom: Bock row - Shonnon Loke, Bob Collins, Eric Anderson, Ronnie Sollinger, Erik Tockett, Rodney Sonneborn TH j,. .ir :leg in , fr, .f.,,. J, ' U -ww a ! spniomvunmwwmwmwmmw-,fw 2 , ,. at f C f Photo courtesy of Reflector 3: J, Boys Bosketboll . . .Q-,, I ' 2 Will- -.Ex C irne out is coiled by the JV Bos- Break helped the teom to better X ketboll teom in order to re- gdnize themselves for the some ' drow their gome plon. A Post cruciol endings. n F! Uw- , Front row - Roger Nguyen, Worr Comstock, Mike Gibbons, Angr DeLeon, Chih Shih , . ,,,. ,,., Smmfl our lnvul ibm: ,-ilfmr fff23rIllI!l ffl IIIYK' Kerry 161 :Aunt .mm fbi mmf 1 jrrr .uf smffn :ff 1 I I ,sn sl, ml, l- .1 Hum .l ,mm ll,,lf JU ffh,--lg lj -looloer iso Through ar-X H vahr one O ' :WM he lure of The bdskeTboll courT coughT The eyes of in- coming sophomores ond freshmen along wiTh reTurn- ing J.V. ond VorsiTy players. .ll four Teoms faced Tough compeTi- on buT worked hord 3 rise above The ob- 'dcles. AfTer being fdmil- mr wiTh The Pocific :odsT League for ne yedr, The VorsiTy nd Junior VorsiTy dskeTboll Teams re- irned knowing, ThoT fiThouT heighT, iT fould Toke exTro me, work, ond ef- JrT To form o con- ending force in The ond beTTer dll-around shooTing. WiTh second yedr cooch Ringo Bos- senmeyer ond dssisTdnT codch Seon McCoy, The Team was looking for d five ond five record ofTer dn early sTorT of one ond Three. ln order To do so, re- bounding hdd To be d pdrT of Their gome. 'lWe had To make sure ThdT we had dll five guys going To The bodrds, sdid Bossenmeyer. The sophomore and freshmen Teoms had on exTrd edge in compeTiTion due To Their ddvdnTdge of o loT of heighT, A new game plon was odded by Photo by M, Posf TOQU9- Our team worked hard all year and we COOCH DOD POXTOD We puT in CJ IOT of never gave up. - Craig Matthews fork, buT The oTher aoms were jusT Too much Tdller Thdn fe were, sTaTed VorsiTy member obbie Sollinger. Also lacking heighT, The Junior VorsiTy adm Turned To beTTer Tedm defense nd beTTer dll-oround shooTing. and AssisTdnT Coach ,, Ed Pronge To Tdke on The leogue. 'Defensively we Tried To mix up d loT of our defenses ond offen- sively we Tried To slow Things down, sTdTed PdxTon. conTinued on page 72 5 7 O 1 o 251 Lfqbu f-ins :JDO QQ CO MW new 54 Mfoouno BSQS 44 COsfOdbUO'Qe Ch 67 70 L A49 62 Trgguno hfygo 57 09413, CO FWS 65 WOO Q BQQC 79 sfo Mesoe 70 So Zome . 50 LQQU Tr no Hy Op Lexico DOUGH' 52 Wood Q BSOCILI 57 cos bnqg 57 LQQJO M9806 46 LOQU CO ,WS 49 WO '70 ge 7 C Odbnd och OSIAQ M Qe SSO Boys BdskeTbdll BaskeTball ENT oN bb oPV r-TONE CQ-STO Msgs 78 LOQUDO rx M 5e0c bb LOQUOO M l-W5 53 XY OTOUCO 55 59 XNOOGD AB r'xC5Qe ovponetgo me SN O Mel? 535 Rss igovflo MS im Sis Loosno Bacon 33,2 mwco W is xN OOQDYTGQQ impor- gaTher plans. TransiTion from junior high To high school on The game. I was in baskeT- ball in junior high, sTaTed Freshman Carlos Duran of The sophomore Team. T'BuT, in High School baskeTball every- Thing is more orga- nized. The coaches and Teams are much beTTer. lvlosT of all, The pracTices are much harder. The Teams prac- Ticed Two hours a he sophomore and fresh- men Teams also faced The handicap of inexperience. Many of The players were on The Teams in junior high, buT They all noTiced The effecT of The UP Jn.. 4.9 4' . 3 4' High school basketball is harder Than Jr. High, but beTTer - Corey Goeslh For OTher obsTacles faced by The Tean included long bus rides and more awo games Than home games. Howeve The Teams made sure They were nc influenced by These disTracTions. As soon as The players sTepped O The courT They kne' They were noT on represenTing Then selves, buT The whol school. They had T mainTain The repuTc Tion of Orange Hig Teams playin hard, exclaime Bossenmeyer. A greaT help T The morale of Th Teams came froi fan supporT, even c The away game Coach PaxTon, c VarsiTy, sTaTec Even Though our re day on skills including lay-ups, dribbling, cords weren'T ThaT good, The fans s' and especially running. sTuck wiTh us. I Think The hardesT aspecT of The The baskeTball players sTrove hardT game is The running-The endurance, overcome obsTacles and brougT sTaTed Freshman Corey GoesTen, a pride To The program. member of The freshmen Team. By S. Nunez and lvl. lvlachens 524254252 5353 if 1293 if M if-'EEL WW 3,3423 ' 232256 winning poinTs. 3 '34 SHYJQ ,,..-- f Triving for Those Two poinTs, Randy MiadleTon rises above The resT To make a shoT. Con- cenTraTion is necessary for Those onsTanT pracTice pays off in The courT, Andy FosTer pre- pares To compleTe a lay-up. Q up sag F15 PhoTo by L Jacobs PHOTO Dv L JGCODS E he Sophomore BaskeTball Neil Block, lvloTT GranT, Jeff Flores, he Freshmen bggkefbqll Thompson, Frgnf Rgwp Taj 3 Team: Eugene Hanna, Jason STeveBurneTTe,ScoTT Scheer.FronT: Teqmg Back QQWQ CQGCD HQQOWQVA Bfgmjon Hgrmg, MQW 5 Penning, Carl Schneebeck, John Cahil, Don Burhehe. Joaauin ZaraTe, Joel Birsch- LighTfooT, Eli lyloode, Carlos Duran, E back, RoberT Prew, Andy FosTer, Mick Hadaway 3 Corey GoeTsch, Clay KayTis, Chris S Baskeiball orever deTermined, Nicole Chompion jumps in be- Tween The opponenTs To geT The rebound. When you're de- Termined, you're deiermined. eip onyone who geis in Penny Conkey's woy. Filled wiTh compleTe opTimism ond deTerminoTion, Conkey flies To- words The boskei bringing closer o well deserved vicTory. J.V, Girls BoskeTlooll: Brook BryonT, Beisy Burbridge, Alicio Burg, Cossie Bye, EdiTh Escomillo, Wendy Fullmer, Noomi Hedley, Jennifer MclnTire, Alin Perez, Bonnie TroTTer, Jennifer Troi- Ter, Dorlo WoTson VorsiTy Girls BoskeTboll: Nicole Chompion, Penny Conkey, Jo Dol- lenfe, Alicio EosT, Ginnie l-loll, Trocey i-lonmer, Windy Koyiis, Kelli Modden, Lori Sollinger, Amondo ShillingTon, Sonyo Trenkmon MMM...-aus as rssri ' U in --... Girls' Boskeipoll 'Ng' nspired by school spiriTs Jenni Teom By using her skills in possii fer Sloymon conTribuTes her she geTs The boil To onoTher Tec skills in poskeTboll To The J V moTe Shooting ive lived with ese feelings. AT nes, they would Jmpete for the ecognition with e boys basketball am, and each we they would end I defeated, empty inded, or for The zsketball people, ey would be own as The un- ardogs . Well, Times tanged, teams ranged. Senior Ali- :1 East, The center r girls' Varsity team was determined put a stop to The inconsistency of e press. it's kind of unfair because e boys' team gets all The recognition. it that's changed a little, because we o you ever get The feeling that you're overlooked? Do you ever feel that may- be being an underdog is a tradition? :or years The girls' basketball teams said East. CIF. Being center is hard work, I get pushed and shoved a lot. But it's o.k. I love every minute of it. - Alicia East By V. Pham e playing a lot better-more and more people come to our games, After the game with Woodbridge they acquired a new title of four and zero and were definitely heading for l'We worked as a Team, and most im- portantly, we played together as a team. I guess it's just all Team work, Freshman Ginnie Hall explained. Ginnie Hall has been an advan- tage, she's our start- ing freshman and the only ninth grader on the Varsity team, said Varsity's Coach Gunther. The girls' basket- ball teams took ini- tiative, worked hard to stand out, put- ting in ten hours a week to practice and they achieved their goals. They were successful. with O the 3 ' 220076 38 Breo 39 SOD Cf OD'OO'7Sftr 2? oeoneshimenfe PSS a Mono fm 33 4 ore, D 44 39 SQ VO Sf 2 52 COD DUO 5 40 H Moyon 55 55 LQ def? 47 91117 O 4 46 rfqb O WWS Q 5 A UCC 57 4 OQU O M71 VV UQ Be S 34 OOQfbUdQgCfy 50 40 53 33, I-lealey's To make Girls' Basketball 51 Y vig 4 6 OQQOGQ N3 NO 'TB e uno was Yicgfi Litixooco :Bloch O is Loougdokooe O Q XN GSO 2 CQSXO in NS A v0 o 000 T T O OO YB NNOO cog Q0 HONG LOQXQJOOO Qlhiindm O my O O 56 Q LOQOO QXCQG QD 0 NNOO 050 'TO 'TO b oosioiihis TTC Q00 'Tb cog Girls Tennis 1 0490 -69 L 6:5859 ovvo 0 -wg, ,I M690 CO Hx 'Q N N 00 602 NO Thinking ond TrdiTs, for her Follow The bouncing N Quno Ygixs Cm 'in e0 3 G The pdces of d rigor- ous prdcTice. The hedvy regimen of procTice wds need- ed becduse of sTiff compeTiTion in The leogue. Codch Mul- kerin sold, lT's frus- TroTing To see dll The sTrengTh in The op- ponenTs. So mdny of Them ploy dT privoTe clubs yedr round, puT we don'T hdve The Time or dedicdTion To do ThoT. Trying noT To leT The knowledge of less yedr round prdcTice keep Them down The Tedm seT godls for Them- selves. Mrs. Mulkerin ddded ThoT The ond-eye co- A sTrong looosT of pldyers wds odds ordinoTion oT To The Teom wiTh 36 incoming freshmi The neT shouTs ond sophomores. ivlrs. lvlulkerin so Tennis cooch iiWe hdd d very sTrong group of soph ElizdbeTh Mui- mores on which To build if They decic kerin os she puTs her pldyers Through To conTinue. I Think we hdd cl pretty good season considering The Tough competition in The Ledgue - Nicole Barrios. Teom wdnTed To work on consisTency doing iT. wiTh The sTronger ployers which she By T. Hdgy feels wds dccomplished. This oddiTion w dlso d hindronce The wdy ThdT J. SQUOGS were r longer funded I The school disTric However Mulke felT ThdT The pdrei were very coopl dTive in helping w The TronsporTing The Teom. Giving dn ovei sToTemenT on T Tedm's yeor w Senior Cord Bos' who sold, 'lVVe c woys Tried, we go' iT our pesT ond never gove up. Ev- Though There wos o loT of compeTiTii we gcive iT our pesT shoT ond hod f orsiTy Tennis Teom. Bock FronT Row: Seono Wekerle, STocey Row:Lindo Tesoriero,Nicole Flowers, Hong Tron. Suson Phong. Borrios, Coro BosTin, Louren Moi Nguyen. ller, Suzie BurTon. BeoTrice Rios. 3hoTo Dv Alberi 84 Jomes :I s, 4 +1 ll, I iii 7' . SX . rr TX x T --.,,,QY V. Tennis Teorn. Bock Row Morey l-luber, Jennifer Ressler Julie Villo, Jennifer STicklord Lindo Tesoriero, Lenkci Hovorko L .ml - FronT Row: Mochiko YomomoTo. Denise Alvorodo. Koren OnTiveros. Michelle Rombo, Hong Tron, Be- oTrice Rios. W Primo by M, POST J . F Loyoul by T Hogy lSOd W Aq oloud T'--H0151 Photo by M PosT iTh bockhond grip in po- siTion Junior STocey Flowers reTurns her op- ponenTs shoT. The bockhond reTurn To The cross courT gove her on od- vonToge in The rnoTch. nTense concenTroTion morks Junior Lindo Tesoriero's foce os she follows Through on her serve, The correcT follow Through is cruciol in order To geT The righT boil plooer'nenT. Girls Tennis 5 iih a smashing serve, Eric Jensen aces his op- ponenl. Serving was a crucial pari of playing Tennis. unior Varsity Tennis Team - Back Row - Scoil Cunning- ham, Mike Gibbons, Angelo De Leon, Vu Le, Mall Marroquin, Boys' Tennis 35 if 555, Ns: L . .,. .,s. S K, . :MQ sssgss, ss ee.. 5. flbfffkq 3 Miich We. Froni Row - Paul Slyles, arsily Tennis Team - Torn Pham, Quan Nguyen, Jaseep Back Row - Ricky Mann, Tong Van Tran, Jeff Ander- l-leimer, lan Gordon, Saul son. Nunez, Dave Goldade, Frankie Eva- gues, Tony Swan, Eddie Arao, Car- los Nunez, Chuck Coslello, Merrill WM lvic:Cormiok, Howard Chen. Frm Row - Poirick Opilz, Bill Chu, O Shih, Chris Ho, Larry Chiang, Lux Dihn, Neal Raab, Chris Shararian, I Jensen, Aces nce again wiTh a new coach, and many reTurning players, The VarsiTy and Ju- nior VarsiTy Tennis Team managed a very promising Json. 'laying in The Pacific CoasT League ain was a chai- ge To all The play- s. The Pacific vasT League was ach ciTies and af- enT areas. The wnis aThleTes aT- nding These Tools, made iT diffi- lT for The VarsiTy Jm. 'l've had lessons in a pasT ThaT I never Jlly consTanTly aT- nded, buf for he of us There was :rely enough Te, sTaTed Senior , ny Swan. We builT sTamina while running and :1cTicing our backhands and serves, JTed second year player Saul Nunez. No maTTer how good you were, you Nays learned someThing new, sTaT- Frankie Evagues I feel we have a strong Team This year. l'm sure we'II do good inthe season. - of ed VarsiTy player Eddie Arao, We also learned new TacTics from our new coach. For his firsT year of coaching aT Or- ange, Jim Brady has given his Time and efforT in improving The Team. NOT only did The coach help The Team, The prac- Tices during sixTh pe- riod and afTer school help Them prepare for The many com- peTiTive maTches. 'lThe coach was a greaT asseT To us all. He showed us how To improve our Tech- nique and how To geT The mosT power of hiTTing The ball, said Senior Luyen Dihn. The VarsiTy and Junior VarsiTy boTh wenT Through Their . - season wiTh a posi- Tive and winning aTTiTude. They learned Technique, and They also learned To work TogeTher as a Team more, insTead of jusT for Themselves. By E. Arao G WO, Af r O fe SOIQOOS Of ' O07 ' UQ fnd' , y7Sf-S S SWOD Boys' vhox Nl sv gk f ovpone N Hilfe LOQQOOO B0 'X 'l I 'eww .76-1-1 ,air -.yr ' wr Y . Soccer .ms wo W off LO 0606020 O 6 XN STO NX N5 Co YN b XTOOOOO IW' 0 Q no 00:0 Beocv xofbuodorxoggs XN o xr OUUCiyieSO Q COSXO O 0 W5 5 M090 W X K 00033 Beoifx YZ MOQVOGOYXOQ 6 O Xllliooddxdg 5 e O 'L going ouT on and keeps The A grip on K, ,wwisi-cI'qae.2fs.7 ,w1i.-flier we .iii.'wIlri0Prim-.fiwr.srs- QlgrwrlxwmxiiilIIiI.r.xri.li.iliii iii. 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The skill and deTerminaTion ThaT IT Takes To do This is whaT makes The sporT so exciTing. Soccer has I- '- been known To cap- Ture boTh The aTTen- Tion and inTeresT of The audience as well as Their hearT and mind. This inTerna- Tionally known sporT also has a home I here aT school. AfTer an unex- pecTed season, Mark Villa commenT- ed, Our Team is real young and we wer- en'T supposed To do as well as lasT year's Team, buT I Think we did beTTer Than expecTed. This year's Soccer Team was mainly made up of sophomores and juniors. 'iWe only had Two reTurning players from lasT year, sTaTed Coach Garcia. Our season was fantastic even Though we were young. - Val Gulierez. IT Took a loT of commiTmenT ai dedicaTion To make iT a real Team e forT. Joe Morales is a perfecT examp of a dedicaTed soccer player. I dad inspired me a loT. He always mak Time To be aT my games and correc me on The Things I I wrong, during TI game, said IVI rales. Team work is T name of The gan CommunicaTion The key To succe Carlos lVlarTinez sTi ed, 'lWe're doi preTTy good, cons ering Morales a Villa are The only Tr all league reTurni players from lc year. Coach Gare had a disciplined Team. AfTer hours pracTice and hard work, The Tea gained The skills and speed needed, be The oesi passing Team in years. By H. Jumilla rf... he VarsiTy Soccer Team: Top - Kevin Smiih, Oman Vas- quez, Mark Villa, Kevin Esparza, Carlos lVlarTinez, Tim l-lune, iviiddle: RoberT Raider, JusTin Zias. BoTTom: Val GuTierez, Prisco Perez qiwaradonaj, Salvador, Pedro Rivas p for grabs, Prisco Perez baTTles for possession of The ball, S kg' rii 4 good Team efforT is whaT The ike a soldier on a baTTIefield. game is all abouT. Team uniTy Salvador fighTs for The ball. is shown as Carlos lVlarTinez 3 Mark Villa experience The Thrill vicTory. i if , as I tx ssT' T S h ' t ' , ' , r- 1 . . 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VV me A T T f 'wg ,.. - K T ' :4 A T K W H W N, ',.V.,. 1 ig, ' -- -YQ 1 ,, 'TT f 1'f ' E- ails' , 'K A. fi. - fi A A . ' f kd, ,., ,: - .I 5 - ,x ,. 1 K K n o K I - - A i YM ' 'Spy iff ' i E , KJ R' f kwa Kwik- r 1, i .. - f. 1 f ,Wg ,A ' T ' . - T 5 :ff . .- um - Q 4 K x X , AW..A M .A .W su . E N ,lliiiffii -ms A R Q , .1 2' if Ti ' ' A Ji - Q., ... , , X .J J, PhoTo by M PosT knee brace couldn'T keep Anf againsT Jenny Vosburg, Hurley came drea l-lurley from playing in The Through sTrongIy. game she loves, Even up ack row: Julie Brewer, Ka- ren Barnhouse, Alicia EasT, Coach Phil Avalos, Coach Romero, Andrea Hurley, Angela Darragh, Middle row: Sara Vi- veros, STacy Long, Jenny Vos- burg, Alyssa Anderson, Kelly Fair- s Tina Haas, Joanna Vlveros and Debbie Dodson Take The ball To The cenTer line They quickly discuss The sTraTegy child, Debbie Ford, Joanna X yeros. Front Row: Kell Groucho- Deooie Dodson, Elva Juarez, Ju Villegas, Elisa SpamoinaT Dyanne Succoo, Tina Haas. N oicTured: Renee LasTirnado They will use againsT The opposir Team, Team work is a deflniTe far Tor in producing a win. -ldnds --K Q?v5f?rT? Fw T..-.W W, .--,H -I 5 - -lil:WllxililwiwWTTQTT ., rr.rriw,'liw:rl..i.iliiTTT-l-i T . y. lwTl'Till Tri TTTTT--will 'ww WST . -, TLVN A 'WWTTTT wi ,-agree..2f-vig-:lib-grawfgg 159, - ,H-L. ., .. . .J 'T TTRW. kg,r5iTyS?iN,li,mqY3,:ie' 'xiii 5, WieT-rimiesw-E.f-wgf-N , ., 1. amy? 252232, . -J ,e iv 'WN' 'Tw .QE-riV,E 1 E?:E1'E1, Q-'55 T iii' li- T ill.. .1--1, ff-e,?., :- TTMSTTE,-Tyr:TENT.-lLsTf:l,-iii i. .T sn.. . . ..,, T. fy. ,gf ,Hs F. ,ge . . fa, 1, , T . lu. .L . , f 2.-si , V fe? inf fd 'ww .. H'-Q ?'2 f J222 A ,, , . L , f 2123.-ee ff,-1 :makers-feng, -62,2-ef, ,Zee-6, ,,.,..c..g ,QE X., ,gash M0567 , 1, free: Eg fi 2624 zffgeria-ffeZf?Ze ff, 4 --- -dire , ,,.f W., ,eye - 25,11-fi-222 ge ea-if ? .C 25,22 22-235235 eff?-i5e.Ze:fW.e Z 11.224 -,ff . efzz-, , Zafaieei fi2 45: seg, .J f, 'T f ' r iris' Soccer. lT's noT d sporT To be kicked dround lighTly. The girls' Soccer Tedm sTdrTed off dn exTremely i Tremendous sedson wiTh wly one loss. The sTrengTh of our Tedm dme Through The ' verdll uniTy of The adm. This credTed ie Tedm's good de- anse. If The girls ddn'T worked To- eTher, The whole efense would hdve een non-exisTenT, ommenTed Cooch hil Avdlos on Thel adm's sTrengTh. The Tedms' mdjor feokness wds ThdTI f lock of exper- ince. l wds one of we only Three sen- urs on The Tedm, - 1enTioned Senior pldyer Andred Hur- ey. Girls' Soccer only sTdrTed up here Idsf edr. I Think ThdT The girls redlly worked drd To improve on The sedson from :ST yedr. I feel They succeeded in do- lyouf by M, POST Ii was a really neat experience. It Taught me something new. - Julie Villegcls ing jusT ThdT. They ployed on excellenT sedson ond ThdT is whdT counTs, sTdT- ed Codch Avdlos. The Tedm pldyed hcird on The field where iT counTs. YeT They dlso pldyed hdrd oT prdcTice, pre- pdring dnd pumping Themselves up for The redl Thing. HCOOCH Avdlos redi- ly knew how To geT us To give The Tedm ond The gdme dll we hdd . . . ond Then some, commenTed Junior pldyer Jenny Vosberg dbouT Codch Avcilos. The Teom's overdll dbiliTy mode The whole sedson worTh- while. WiTh The girls giving The Tedm ev- eryThing They hdd, iT is dlmosT sure ThdT nexT yedr's Tedm will do jusT GS well. l Think nexT yedr's Soc- cer Tedm will pldy o move offensive gdme, since our defense is preTTy much seT, sTdTed Debbie Dodson. By M. PosT Photo by M. Post sTdnds 'rf 9 HJ 8 ' HCM ' E 0 O LQ 7 9000 AWS opp 4 A Onenr OQUl7 Qesoch 2 Tr 7 W Obuco ,WS 10 o W0o?yZbVQ'Qe n'7Qe .wh H.. eiris 0 QQQOOG 30 ScoTT and Six minuTe xwdwxoo 'T isii 22282 M2 is A2 Oiisggde N53 bb VOXOWQXO 55 QA Qoihgxoqv MS ii ides, hold-downs, escapes, XQQQTTOQLTTTS QI? reversals, pinning, and com- vobggbl-Togg binmions. wmv does an This 57 XQZSTOENQQOCV ,GOQW mean? To The wresTIing vogfo SBTTOYQQ Team These are all familiar Q'gUTnO2ii,-vllgggfq 06 and HOQW phrases of Their world. oifgge ZOSTMGOQ The Tension builds Cgijcsifl C' in The locker room as VVresTIing for a pin. body The wresTlers waiT To proceed To The wresTling room. Now They musT pass The TesT To deTermine if The lengTh of Their hair is above The col- lars and To make sure Their nails are also noT Too long. Now They are ready To begin. The whisTle blows and off They go wiTh a six minuTe counT- down wiTh ThoughTs of winning rushing Through Their minds. WresTling Takes a IoT more Than The common viewer would know. IT Takes sTrengTh, skill, and a greaT sense of Tim- ing To know when To make ThaT final move and pin your opponenT down. iT Orange has come a long way with its wrestling program, and we're getting a lot better. - BarThoIomew Aguilar if ln. I I ll'd is a sporT for The individual To succeed as well as The Team as a whole. IT isj you and The oTher guy on The m There are no cheapshoTs, sTaTed V siTv wresTler Senior Lee VaughT. The VarsiTy Team consisTed of a loTc ' sophomores. Is possible for a perso To be on boTh Junic VarsiTy and Varsii aT The same Time For some iT is. If fc example you are ci The J.V. Team ar you do very well d ing a maTch, y can be promoTed VarsiTy. If you're 3 VarsiTy and y don'T do well on yor maTch, your ne: maTch mighT be cl The J.V. level. Junil BarThoIomew Aguil said, I remember being a sophomog wresTler, so I Tried To supporT The soph mores The besT I could, afTer all we aj all on The same Team! All Three level Tried jusT as hard. conTinued on page EI 1 he anticipation on Scott Strini's face shows just a lit- tle of the hard work that oes into wrestling. Strini Iunges for- 'ard to put his opponent into a eadlock. s the two opponents try to overpower each other Frank Kiley makes a high oint move tipping the scale and 'inning the match. arsity Wrestling Team: Back row: Scott Strini, Bri- an Robie, Asst. coach icott Atkins, l-lead coach Jeff Braun, Mike Evans, Scott Taoys. Mid- tie row: Duc l-luynh, Richard Jaime, Aaron Shahrestante, Asst. coach Terry Tran, Bartholomew Aguilar, Jerry Smith. Front row: Jere Smith, Martin Cornelo, Steve Perez, Lee Vaught, Jarrod Salinas. o wrestle takes a certain type of magnitude. Wrestler Duc Huynh strains to take o win at the championship match. Wrestling r. Varsity Wrestling: Back row - Edgar Terro- zos, SCOTT STrini, AssT. COOCn SCOTT Akins, Heod COOCn Jeff Broun, SCOTT TOOvs, Brion Krebs, AssT. COOCn TOrn Proprofsky, Third row - VVOde Ewing, Lcirry LOOrOOO, Bill Clemons, Ariei Vosquez, IViOrTy POrVnenTOi, VVOlfgOng LOOOTO, Jeff Bullock, G-unTner Scnwenzer, Jonn Foircniid. Second row - Ricncrd Jaime, Brion RO- Oie, Mike Evons, AssT. COOCTW Terry Tron, AOrOn Snonres- Toni, Jerry SrniTn, BcirTnOlOmew Aguilor. First row - Jonn MOCTT, Jere SmiTn, iviOrTin COmejO, Duc i-Iuynn, STeve Perez, Lee VOugnT, Jorrid SOiinOs, G-Ory Enlow. irengih and crbiliiy is impOrTOnT in wresTIing, SOC-nOmOre Mike Evcins fOCiOi expressions Ore seen by OII. ,x ,X 1 Wresiling 3eTTinQ else. To supporT everyone 'TChollenginQ, wiTh eighT sophomores on The VdrsiTy Tedm, we were expecTed To wresTle juniors dnd seniors, buT meing sophomores did noT sTop us, we Till did weIl, com- nenTed Sophomore 1idrTy PormenTdl. Lchool spiriT is noT jusT omeThing for The ooTboll ployers ond ndseboll pldyers. 'he wresTlers need iT oo. AlThough spiriT vos fdirly low This feor, The Teom held heir hedds highl 'The Tedm hos so nuch poTenTidl, .TdTed Junior Jeff Bullock, Jeff Broun wds The dlso. People do nol realize lhal wreslling is here lo slay. - BdrTholomew Aguilor is QeTTing closer every ddy! Gools - would d wresTling Tedm hove Them? Of course They dol 'Tl jusT wdnTed To win, sTdTed Bullock, I would dlso like The whole Teom To win This yedr They did! On o cold Tedm, members gdThered TogeTher, spiriT high ond reody To go. Where did They go? To Arrowhedd. Their gool? To do The besT They possibly could do oT The Rim of The World Chcimpion- ship! This They did. Pldcing fifTh ouT of TwenTy Tedms. The Teom reTurned To Oronge wiTh smiles on dll of Their fdces. ieod cooch. ScoTT .. ., People do noT redi- XTkins ond Terry Tron were his dssls- ize ThdT wresTling is here To sTdy ond we onTs. l'They dll helped us Ieorn new ore mdking d mork, we ore noT d fluke noves, ond They were olwdys There for onymore, sold Junior BdrTholomew aupporT, sToTed Junior Jeff Bullock. As- Agulior. :isTdnT cooch ScoTT ATkins sold, 'TThe By N. BorTz ond A. Cox 'eom hos done very well This yedr, C.l.F. me Lk W Oof . 9 ,710 O Mini! fqgurfork pbonem 75 L rObUCQ AWS F W lffgunoe AWS F Oo Be 6 Co OZUNQ' och 3 fo 5,0 Me Qe LOsu,nq'77e SO A ' DI sCQ lfg7'90S p Uenqpn F16 .0007 Orff Som 'TU 7 H0015 C 0005530313 3rg1frffODhy T22 'So SOQUS 200 f,f.jg2hy V on 1, 3rd fro 57301779 49 LQ 33 C Pile 45 'O Gsm O 39 V f S D xgflfgyops po'7Snf 60 ly 'Wo A S Vg! F 43 F Uefvem '70 A F 27 VQOUW S 63 54 L OWU pow 75 SW Lffogggg M713 27 Vi! WQQUUO ghms QOC30db,,Q,9oCh 44 four To M Qe 7 1908 Home SSC: Pscsmesff 78 Hb me C 6' C14 F O! O W S OS7' Le Q19 3 OQUS ro' ffoph V 3fO' ffophy ccilm in his VVresTlinQ XNW9 S ned The Ax NOT 'TOT .. effo T A6096 max oh gow xl GW Swimming Playing wiTI' hey sTand, shivering, on The cold, hard cemenT. A brave few Take The firsT plunge inTo The dark foreboding waTer. As The dark cold air surrounds Them, They raTionaIize ThaT a ful This exhausTive workouT demande a cerTain breed of aThleTe. A swimm needed To be sTrong, deTermined an oommiTTed. 'TTo be a good swimm you need a IoT of endurance. You re ly have To love iT To dedicaTe so mu The waTer has To be Tl'1'T'-'1- Time and energy, warmer Than The air. So, They dive. As They emerge from The depThs They real- ize ThaT They were wrong. This riTuaI occurred aImosT every morn- ing aT 6 a.m. for swim Team members. I Think ThaT being in The pool by 6 a.m. is one of The hardesT l aspecTs of being on sTaTed Senior Je Perry, a Three ye swimmer. I joined The swi Team because gives me Th chance To succee be challenged, an push myself as har as I can, sTaTe Sophomore Somm Velin. A larger number Phoio DVM POST T aThIeTes answere The swim TG-Gm , ' ' Even when I can'i swim, I like To support The CCIII This yeOI'. Th 5TQTed Junior Rod- TheTeam. - Carolyn Wada Team c:onsisTed ney Sonneyborne, ' '- ' Besides morning pracTices, swim Team members were reauired To swim for Two and a half hours a day afTer school. Swimming seT afTer seT required exhausTing energy from The swim members. -1 over 60 swimmer This was The firsT year since 4970 Th The Team had over 50 members. The new addiTion of freshmen Thi year parTialIy caused The increase ini TeresTed aThIeTes in The swimming pr gram. conTinued on page 9 wim Team: Back Row: Chris Slayman, Tim Castro, Jeff Perry, Mike Prahm, Joel Stewart, Phillip Bond, Rodney Sonneyborne, John Fairchild, Bob Collins, Rudi Polak, Jim Perry, Matt Maresh, Carlos Figueroa, Jarocl Salinas, Chris Salinas, Chuck Torres, Brian Gonesey, Paul Wedaa, Scott Manning, Adam Pliska, Craig Matthews, Brandon Notz, Justin Wood, Hua Chen, Katsumi Numato, First Row: Denise Taylor, Lisa Patterson, Mary Machens, Jo- celyn Fukai, Marilyn Schmaus, Ariana See, Kelly Fairchild, Jenny Hocknell, Dawn Brown, Toni Bloom, Lisa Spaulding, Anna Pezzetti, Michelle DeLeon, Coach Charles Fisher, Coach Michael Seltzer. Second Row: Edna Rogers, Trina Dur- ham, Diane Machens, Lizette Harper, Carrie Murphy, Diana Rios, Aileen Chang, Jennifer Bird, Aimee Horst, Beth Conger, Monica Neal, Mike Lensky, Coach Rod Riel, Fronl Row: Hetal Dalai, Carolyn Wada, Laurie Feeney, Denise Trennor, Jennifer Jones, Sommer Velin, Brooke Burbridge, Jennifer Slayman, Daedre Polito, Bev DeLeon, Kristen Brewer, Christian Stewart, Nick Hidalgo, Clay Kaytis, Photo by M, Post large towel provides warmth for Varsity swim- mer, Lisa Patterson. lt is necessary to stay warm and dry in between races to conserve ener- QV' oncentrating on their hold, swimmers stop their motion until the sound of the gun, Due to new CIF rules, one false start disaualifies an athlete from an event. Swimming PhoTo by M. Post ae' . ,frm 'af 'Q' it' 'wwf ' - I We IOYOUY DY M. Machens U9 5. 3. 3 CO ,ienwxw NL-iw 633953 T mgtmzuuuuxxmilfiii i qs or T .N T A . 'L'A ' -f,, T T -2 . ,, lrs VAN -V , G R 1 ff S T B, Q? Photo by M, Post hp sound of The gun is heard as swimmers make The besf of Their sTarT. A quick sTarT is essenTial To gain an early lead on The opponenTs. effect form is displayed by l junior Rodney Sonney- borne. BuTTerfIy is ofTen - . T considered The TouQhesT sTroke To masTer. - i , , Jw A w, . T - . A J' ,W , ,X Pg-351. MA A avi., Q . . A-ss-ass,,wx, sham- T.. Agar V. -- R X' 'T . , , xggfke -' . . L f. 3 'Visa' .1 ' ' . ' lf.w,,, f - --'H haf - ' W --rfffwsrn--' x T' ff' 7-, A Q, Q-A w, T 'N T 1 T . me he-W his Three -ivin on The Q lx 1- fi T ,'eW' QT skilled coaching sTaff is necessary To bring such a large Team TogeTher in an organized, suc- cessful group. Coach arles Fisher reTurned This year, along h assisTanT Coach - d Riehl. Michael lTzer also served assisTanT coach. 'The coaches are really good. ey knew whaT ay were doing and ere very supporT- sTaTed Velin. il enjoy The inTer- Tion wiTh sTudenTs sl The one To one supporTs each oTher. Even Though swimming is very individual you really know you're a Team, sTaTed Denise Trennor. An advanTage This year for The Team's was The facT ThaT many of The meefs were home meeTs. For The Third consecuTive year in a row, The school hosTed The league finals. WiTh The phrase, lT's a peauTiful day To swim, echoing in Their mind, and The knowledge of The necessiTy of These workouTs, The swim- aTionships ThaT oc- r befween aches and aTh- es in swimming, lTed Coach Fisher. 'eamwork also proved To be neces- y for a successful season. AlThough imming is basically an individual orT, The Team had greaT Team spiriT. 'Swim Team is like a family. Everyone The challenges of swimming have paid off for me. - Phillip Bond mers sTarT To swim across The lengTh of The pool. As morning pracTice nears iTs ' end, The cold waTer seems To warm up jusT a liTTle. A peauTi- ful sunrise washes away The darkness and inspires a feeling of accomplish- menT in The aThleTes. By lvl. lvlachens Primo by lvl. POST f O S O Q0 f7 mSr Od 1 V 77 fo Ou A4 Oz X Qlllfe On ' SQ ning Off Swimming Q Q46 gxxj Q00 wet 56 We O0 QOQ Softball GO N' 9 T oe Gve X5 XGOGMSQQQOK O aff deft' Zeit Nxod a ho- made Pitching e work well to- g e t h e r because so many of us have played together before, stated Sophomore ' Amy Durham of The Varsity softball team. This group showed great promise This year. They feel they put forth good effort ' and showed a good work ethic. Junior Kelli Madden said, 'il feel good because we gave a strong defensive Team, ev- eryone supports each other. Coach Prelesnik and Coach Arm- Photo by W Chantland For me the hardest part in softball, is keeping my head up after l've made a mistake, - Michelle Adams. Tween wins and losses, stated lvll den. Coached by Gwendy Cochran, J.V. Team put forth great effort. A Esqueda, said, 'tl Think we gave J.V.'s a better name. When we're s iors we'll have strong team. The J.V. Te showed strengtt many areas. An ample was Sap more Nicole Cho pion who was one The team's stron hitters. 'tl was gi to play Varsity, thought I could more on J.V. lhav lot of fun. Esaueda tied team together their pitcher. seemed every strong spent many long hours working looked to her for the win. Accordin on fundamentals and strategy with the Esaueda, 'tlvly goal this season is team. t'Our practices were relaxed, pitch a perfect game. but the coaches focused on the little Things which are the differences be- By D. Lopez and J. lvlclntire T arsity Softball: Back Row, Coach Pelesnick, Andrea l T Hurley, Alison Snelson, Mi- aile Adams, Jennifer hamilTon. Jnne Kopanke, Amy Durham. Photo by VV. ChanTiana Coach Armstrong. Front Rowg Deb- bie Dodson. Kim Johnson, Carolyn George, Yvonne Rodriauez, Lisa Le Beouf, Kelly Madden. Photo by W. Chantland fist of power, Amy Dur- f ham Throws The ball To home base. She put a dead end To The opponents ho- merun. lter hitting to centerfield, Lena Pek prepares To run all Three bases. Quick- ness in running The bases was per- fecTed wiTh The help of Coach Cochran. , , l 'rsf ' 1 -41 K - - Photo by W. Chantland A Phofo by W. CNCIFTTIOOG .V.VarSity:BGCk ROWJCOGCVT son, Kristin PraTer. 2nd Rowg Lena Cochran. Nicole CVWGVTUOVL Pek, Amy Esaueda, Jody SCOTT. Brook BryanT, Jennifer Peter- SOfTbCJll ack row: Sean Brennan, John Emigh, Rich Praier, Coach Wilson, Jim Manning, Al f Herrera. Juslin Horsi, and Jim Vernon, Front Row: Ruben Hernandez, Mike Herrera, Frank Sam Cal- aeras, Bob SDE Ford, George Chisler, Jason Smiih, and Sean Suiion. he gangs all here. Members of The Team galhers in supporl of each oiher. ,515 N..-I--gb, 5 f f W 4 J.V. Baseball Photo by Alberi and Jame SWIT Q oses Hooded. IT's boTTom son SmiTh, of The ninTh. The bdTTer up i'l've been ploying bosebdll dll my hos Two sTrikes ond Three life, sdid Junior Mike Perry, 'iAnd I will bulls. The DiTCh9fWil'ldS UD oonTinue ploying IT for d long Time! for The finol piTch of The There is some compeTiTion To geT on o Ifhe. He piTches The bell. The boTTer Teom, T'The Thing I feIT reolly good s o home run. The me Teom wins. s This whoT bose- III is dll obouT'? The :mes ore o big irT of iT, buT don'T geT obouT dll The rd work ThoT hos ine inTo prdcTicing T for one gome. ey prooTioed ond an They prdoTiced me more. Dolly ooTices usuolly sTed for Two To The Teom wds ThoT I beoT ouT The com- peTiTion, sToTed Freshmon Tommy Snodgross. VorsiTy ployers were ouT There sup- - porTing The newly doduired Froshf Soph Teom beoouse They know whoT IT is like To be on The boT- ' Tom. Freshmen go PhoTo by A. Cox 7' ILS hs 007 who S0Ch 'OUWS f ,S o Ofh O QFS 7, SK fs Sff 0 fo Cffff, OI77 JOSOng .Soi ,hlfh OHS has come c long way with bose- I To vorsiTy gdmes To ee hours' ball, and Coach Wilson is great, Junior Show Their Spim and The cooohes were Bob Pom. supporT ond The T in The field The i some goes for The mole Time reddy wiTh d helping, yeT ern, hond. Junior VorsiTy Coooh Wil- 1 ond FroshfSoph Codch Ron Amy. he gredT Thing obouT pldying high wool bdseboll wos ThoT everybody Iped, commenTed Sophomore Jo- VorsiTy Teom obouT us, sTdTed Fresh- mon Chris LisTer. To sum iT dll up, bose- boll is d very hord sporT. IT Tdkes obiIiTy, ToToI dedicoTion, ond o greoT omounT of skill. By A. Cox J.V. Bdsebdll . Q96 XBOSGUCM-2006 X6 NWO beg .. we offxo if 59505 Q Boys VarsiTy Baseball Ernilo year Touching T's seen from The sfands, and The benches, buT only The ouTside is seen. Few know whaT iT's really like, To be There, ouT on The field, playing The game, of baseball. PracTice is an imporTanT parT of base- ball. PracTices help I- you improve your game. Pracfice , doesn'T make per- fecT, perfecT prac- T Tice makes per- fecT, sTaTed Junior ScoTT lvlclvlahon. AIThough noT nec- essarily long, prac- Tice keeps players busy. The main goal of pracTice is To help prevenT liTTle mls- Takes ThaT could de- cide The game. From pracTice comes The final pro- ducTion, The game. Before a game you need To geT menTally prepared and go over signals. You have To block ouT all your problems and jusT geT ready for The game, commenTed VarsiTy player Skip Tanner. Baseball is a great way To make a IoT of friends. - Mel Lundquist The coaches are a big parT of T producTion, The players aTTiTudes a pracTice. They are There To help e eryone. Because cerTain coaches he wiTh differenT areas, sTaTed Senior I an SmiTh. AlThough coacr are imporTanT, T game needs T confidence and s porT from The Te If iT's a big ga you geT nervous. I and say Things cc sTrucTive To help T oTher players, cc Tinued SmiTh. The biggesT I ward for The play is winning. IT fe r good especio when you kno J whaT you did help The Team win, sT ed Senior Aaron Vanderoa. When ' win I feel we have accomplished wl we've been pracTicing for ThaT wee commenTed Emilo Avilla. By N. BorTz 'llg' Layour by N Boriz fi,-sf .. ..1:s!I : f , f :A Q-- ::- 1: 1: 7 ,.:- fo!'i:s-N' si S . me 1: Isasaufsxiiff if phoios by Alben and Jarnes. ,f , ' 1 1 r ' f 2 s ' C 3 1 M , , V I l A , V ,. -W' V' f 4 , ,L , VV U .M ,rs ,,,, ,,,LL V V,,, ,H V MW VVLKWVVV V VVAAW , HV VVVA NV- VV A V V VV V ,, A C M ,',f'fi1f'1i3:11i 'K., V, ,,V.. VM,,W5W,,,,, ,,,,a,,,,g ' wwf- ' 'U-Q lfl 3-I rs- s-we- ssQ, H r V r AI: i V 'L' 7 f 'Y VVV V i V.'f 1 V VVV' .A-if- A, , 'Ulfa' L I iz- ' F- bw' Hilfe, V H584 Hfyr FV , A KH! , v V M, r W ' N., if 1 5 l' eady lo give il his all Skip Tanner awaits The ball. The look of win- ning is seen on his face. arsily baseball: back row - Coach Baly, Coach Meyer, David Brown, Tony Yandura, Skip Tan- ner, Chris Modde, Coach Music. Middle row - Aaron Vanderaa, Scarf McMahon, John Rodri- gues, Paul Maund, Emilo Avilla, Jesus Roma, Gus Beltran. Fronl row - Gregg Sola, Aaron McAffee, Mel Lundauisl, Jorge Jauregui, Fred Volland, Mark Dannenbring, Noi pictured - Brian Smilh Boys Varsiiy Baseball , Phoio by Amer? ond James ood form is essential iD order To geT disTohoe os well os direchng 0 shoT. Bri- on STewc1rT shows his Technique os he hiTs for por. arsity Golf Team - Front Row: Brion STeworT, Korl Schwobouer. Back Row: Rocky Mouhce, Joson Richards, Greg Mohhihg, Donny Besser, Julioh Quevedo. Golf 1- H fu, 4, .aw L V- , ss e 's-' W' g 1- .5 2 9 VLYV. w.,?1f,, nl- ff? 3 ff ff U ' ixffl fi . J' I5 I A H X , ,'ss 9-'wiv 5 , 1 ,, ' 3, V if ' 1 1 ., .,,. -W I ffm, l ,,, ,ff ff , H -Q , 1- f y o w i? . A s .- e - A. L ' fs ,ff,' , f i'f2Ti?z?5vV 1 ' Q33 V -' 'I , ff 4 mm-aff f K T's d long loying on Their home course, The SonTiogo golf course, The golfers spenf hours eoch doy oT procTices in order To im- 'ove Their swings ond drives while gilding up Their T' ' mpeTiTive ciuoli- es. Golf hos generolly een o sporT for The id pdck oThleTe. ley did noT hove e some ogonizing JndiTioning os mosT 'hleTes. BruTe rengTh ond og- essiveness ore ob- luTely unnecessory one hos The skill iT kes. Their condi- aning wos mosTly enToI preporoTion geT Them To fully incenTroTe. ConcenTroTion is The key This gome. 'lin order To succeed, you need To incenTroTe ond noT leT your misTokes TT you down. lf you do, ThoT's when u sTorT To lose iT, sToTed Senior Greg l.oyouT by E Arco l believe we have The potential To win - Karl Shwabauer. I lvlonning. Golf is olso more of o menTol gome Thon d physicol one, odded lvlonning. I believe we hove The poTenTiol To win, however, we will cooperoTe ond help eoch oTher ony chonce we geT. lTs oil Teom work, sToTed Junior Korl Schwobouer. l'm sure we'll be fighTing Loguno Beoch for The Top spoT in our leogue, odded Schwobouer. WiTh oil of The confidence our Teom hos, olong wiTh The combined skill, iT is o sure beT ThoT we will be o chollenge To ony opponenT, sToTed Sophomore Julion Quevedo. , l- ,, As The SSCISOH DFO- gressed, Teom supporT wos imporTonT. The golfers were supporfive of eoch oTher which helped To moke Their seo- son o successful one. By E. Aroo Q0 me 9 of, D78 ff, 'lf 1 0079 'SQ MUS Ons NNT- U0 ei' ui VS die XO OO ' 'XOQ .xvgdkessip o TQXOK-XO 15565 rack e Vmdvgi sl e ' XO eds QKTNYWQ Tel I? f YO ln The Lohman a sTrong N 1 I This year. ThaT's why I puT all my efforT inTo my races, said Ju- nior Rob Barshofsky. This year's Team was a young one. Ivlany runners were freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors on The Team for The firsT Time. Some of The freshmen and soph- omores were good enough To compeTe aT a VarslTy level. 'IVVe weren'T al- ways aT The Top, said Freshman Shane O'Connor, IlpuT we rack has always been one of Orange Highs sTrongesT Teams and This year was no excepTion. Our Track Team has a long hisTory of winning and I didn'T wanT ThaT To be dlfferenT ALa 'U ,:. ,, imc: illlillmllll Track Team puT They were always op misTic. I'I Think The relaxaTlon Tape helped. AfTer IisTening To Them I fe resTed and sure of myself, said Juni Phil Luna. One of The records broken was in TT froshfsoph po vaulT. Freshman Di vid Clrelll vauITed I feeT To Take fir place and close pi hind was AnThony II La Cruz wiTh a val of 'IO feeT for a sei ond place. AlThough Tr Team may hav sTarTed off wiTh few pad meeTs The came back and fi ished sTrong in TT league finals. Mai made a person besT, some scho and even league r I really like To run. I've ron for c few years and I Think iI's The greatest feeling. - Jef! Hellenbrond foughT every sTep of The way. This cords were oroken,and some aualifie season was noT The pesT for The boys for CIF. By yy, Cngmlgf n excellent form, SCOTT Cos- Teilo clears his seT of hurdles The hurdiers woh Their heat OT The OFOUQG Relays, ith a dedicated effort, Ahthohy De Lo Cruz cleors The pole. i-Ie was one of Tour voulTers 1 olding the lead ih The four mom mile Jeff Voseburg enters The firsT Turh, Jeff rom DOTh reioys ond sprihTs Boys Trcick Op row: Roni Siuliinger Brion Birllr Shdwn Ofirvrinor Robbie fioilinger, fiery lohrriun iioul Hem, ,ioson Lee, 'QT on Coslelio, inf Clurriher lldyid Cireiii Eddie idrrrhrid Sieve Arnbrii, Willie Choniiond JeTT Voshurq, Andy iosier 2nd I'OW: Aiy5SO Ander mn Ndiiiie Gordon, Heidi ioifxon iori Kornps, Aiin Timm, Heidi lronuberger lborlo Woierson, Srrsdri Williorns, Indy luilrner Arndndo Meode, Innnifnr irolim, Wendy llennei, Arnondo Gron filo XUTCTO ldsi, Adiwou Middlelon 3rd row: Morro Gonzales, Mike POST .Toe lbeleon, Mark Krlrnrnrirlciiir, Arriiiorry lleifl Crm, Sion COiO rnoro, Pnl llurlddo, Hoy Mirondo, Rob Under, lenlwuri linrsholsky ilhil Iund, Torn Casio John fler all lhe practices, Ju- nior Alyssa Anderson puis oil shes QOT inTo Throwing ioxorid ii? Simon, lioirg liievrris Marc nm Or done! Mh row: ioreTTr1 lmrqrls lorry Cfrdrn ividne Sucicup, Heidi lirown Currie Hrrhurcls ffodrh rmniher friclfii Vfmrie'-r K'ioc1fiiiMOrr1c1 hon Pouch Zurkie Cfcvclfh ffcmniu, Mindy Clreh Kendrd Word, iirmiilr1eS,lc1llriOSdilinger Ginnie iidii 5lh row: .lime Viiiogds irrnrny Gonzales Ornor Conluies, fini Ahod Veier Fcusirernr Kyle Wolker, Murlc ilnii, Horror lsrnnullo, Shane Ofionner Trunk liryuni Sieve ihrork, l?ycln llryne, Jeff Hellebrund fldruh Viyeros Fronl row: Debbie lord, ,iennrler lurnor iulie lduio ll0Tsy Blrrbridge, .lennifor Mc-Irriire irono Algurrro, le Nyugen KIfTlf3LlGQklO Voronrrfml ignored, Kdlhy ihnrnds lrevu Koller The shoT puT. The weighl Team prociiced inTo The evening every- doy ofTer school. Photo by Vory 5 ii:...!3 Loyour by T Keiier Girls Track ORIING E PhoTo Dy VV ChonTiond fN TrengTh, enduronce, ond speed chorocTerized This yeor's women's Trock Teom, AfTer suffering ci loss To JsTin High School in The firsT duol meeT f The yeor, The ' ' ' eom bounced ock The nexT week J deTeoT SdnTd Ano nd seT The boll roll- rg for ci successful aoson. 'Everybody wos reTTy down obouT using The firsT meeT T The yeor, buT we forked TogeTher To fin The nexT one, ToTed Junior Lori omps. The women's J eom hod o Iorge lumber of individuols :oncenTroTing on lifferenT ospecTs of rock ond field from sprinfs, To shoT puT, o disTonce, This ronge of experience uenifiTTed The Teom. The oddiTion of The freshmen reolly Jdded The numbers we needed To puT ogeTher o sfrong girls' Trock Teomf' Photo bv W Chdnflond When I see The finish line within reach, I forget The pain. - Wendy Bennel oleor The sToTed Codch Lonny CdrTer. Some odjusTmenTs become neces- sory due To The inexperience of The new members. Leorning The woy To roce ond geTTing in shope Took Time, buT ofTer geTTing o few roces under ' - Their belTs, The Teom overcome Their problems. High school Trock is so differenT from ju- nior high Trdck, iT's more inTense ond puTs more pressure on individuolsf' sToT- ed Freshmdn Julie Villegos. VViTh new girls ond veTerons in eoch evenT, everyone helped eoch oTher To leorn beTTer form. The juniors ond seniors were d big help when I wos Try- ing To improve my form ond bredThing during o run, sToT- ed Sophomore Mindy Greb. The women's Trock Teom sTrived for excellence, noT leTTing Their inexperi- ence geT in The woy of Their TdlenTs. By T. Keller ond en :Br ' DS S0100 r Q C0rCj0nQf rg!! 9001 , WGS O7 f. r 0 f S lf .IN A MINI--D'lAGAZINnE lVlini-mdgozine TE iv PhoTo by lvl POS? Sounds good To me Leoding The music busi- ness ln The 4987 yeor, were orTlsTs ronging from veTeron groups who were sTill moklng on impocT on The public, To young orTisTs who somecloy, will be in Their posiTion. Here, The sTudenTs hove mony differenT fovoriTe groups. Pop, Rock, Rop, Heoyy lVleTol, or ever Reg- goe. IT didn'T moTTer. l'The Two groups ThoT l liked This yeor were De- peche Mode ond New Or- der, becouse They come ouT wiTh new olbumsf' sToTed Senior Heidi Schnell. VeTeron groups such os AerosmlTh, FleeTwood Moc, ond The GroTeful Deod mode greoT comebdcks wiTh new olbums ond Thun- derous concerTs. Teenoge singers olso mode Cl big hiT This yeor. Debbie Gibson ond Tiffdny were cr couple of Teenogers who hod Top singles in 4987. Their music is d differenT sTyle from ThoT of The veTeron groups, buT someddy They be ln The shoes of The veTer- ons. 'll reolly like Debbie Gib- son's music. She hos o sTyle of her own ond she's olso preTTy cuTe, ThoT's whoT l like obouT her, sToTed Junior Mike Gibbons. ln The yeors To come, who knows whoT group will hiT The Top of The chorTs. VVe'll jusT hoye To wolT ond IisTen up. By E. Aroo Feature presentation l'm afraid of everything, Jt what l'm most afraid of is alking out of this room and ever feeling again in my hole life the way I feel hen l'm with you. Ask any girl who saw the ox office smash Dirty ncing about this quote 'id she'll utter Patrick vayze . La Bamba was another g hit about the story of leg- td Richie Valens. The comedians came out movies like Beverly Hills op ll , Like Father Like n , Three Men and a by , Planes, Trains, and utomobiles , and Raw arring Eddie Murphy. l ed the movie 'Three Men td a Baby', especially the aper scene, stated Junior ykle Parker. Tuning in Less Than Zero set a big impact on viewers. This mov- ie starring Andrew McCarthy and Robert Downey Jr, had Downey as a cocaine ad- dicted graduate trying to survive with the help of his best friend QMcCarthyj. For the more romantic type, Princess Bride came along starring Robin Wright. This was the ultimate fairy tale of the year. Actor Robin Williams made a surprise entrance in liOood Morning Vietnam . This mov- ie had a serious tone and could have brought tears to some. With so many movies to watch it was surprising view- ers didn't live at the movie theaters. By N. Bortz Footloose Night clubs to some peo- ple are nothing new, but to high school students they present a new form of en- joyment. They offer great dance music, and there are many different people to meet. Searching for a good night club can turn out to be a night full of excitement. Orange County offers the best night clubs around. There is Studio K in Buena Park, Jagg in El Toro, Old World in Huntington Beach, Tikis in Corona, and in L.A., Florentine Gardens, DQS, Club Visage, and Hong Kong Cafe are just a few, Many students have their favorites when it comes to night clubs. ul like to go to Videopolis, stated Joe Castillo. Video- polls is Disneyland's version of a high-tech night club. lt is a state-of-the-art dance pal- ace, lt cost over S6 million to build. S2 million to construct, S2 million for lighting, and S2 million for audio and video. lt is truly a unique spot for dancing or just for making new friends. Another popu- lar night club is Zapp in Ana- heim. I like the hard funk the D.J, Tony plays, said Ernest Perez. Tony Stewart is a popular figure among the students on campus, because he plays all the latest dance beats plus any requests. Dancing is one of life's great past times, and a night club is the perfect place to do it. By H. Jumilla KROQ, KPWR, KNAC, and KllS. What do they all have in common? They're the sta- tions students listen to most often. KROO was the leader for all those people who like to listen to different music. POWER offered the most variety for the latest in dance music. I always listen to POWER because they al- ways play the new songs first, commented Fresh- man, Dustie Stanton. KNAC was the favorite for all those who like good old- fashioned rock and roll. lt's nothing but pure rock! stat- ed Senior John Maynard. And for the slightly more conservative student the choice was KIIS, the leader with the latest in trendy rock and pop music. A great disc jockey must be present to hold your at- tention. I listen to KROO be- cause the D.J.'s are cool and they play the music l like best, commented Junior Pat Lund. All of these elements tie together to determine the station of your choice. By A. Cox Mini-magazine Dress code: inside oui Dress Code. ls iT really as unfair as mosT sTudenTs Think? The adminlsTraTion has only a problem wiTh a small percenT of people. Spuds Mackenzie shirTs and Corona shirTs promoTe drinking, so should They be allowed? STu- denTs wore Those cloThes because They ThoughT They were cuTe and cool. The dress code says no. ln pasT years kids have been Told To Turn Them inside ouT if caughT wearing one aT school. This year a SaTurday work sTudy has been added for Those who wear Them To school, or any shirT ThaT promoTes drinking or drugs in any way. Along wiTh cloThes, hair sTyles geT wilder and more flambouyanT every year. The quesTion arises To a loT of schools. WhaT will be al- lowed aT school? Noi Too many people have gone To The more drasTic hairsTyles, buT The ones who did goT a loT of aTTenTion. Fire red, fu- shia, and burgandy hair were seen ThroughouT The crowds. Some were asked To change, buT none did. Junior Andrea Luna Thinks her hair geTs a liTTle more aT- Teniion Than iT used To, buT doesn'T Think iT disTracTs any- one. 'iSure I have hair ThaT can'T be missed, buT The poinT is ThaT l'm going To school isn'T iT? if l wasn'T al- lowed To go To school be- cause of The color of my hair iT would be a big wasTel Will The rules become more lax as our socieTy changes? IT looks doubTful, buT who knows? By A. Cox W 1 vu 4' . ,Q -. V 4,...v-f A T ' ,,, ?-5: T- aus Q- I Building Pdniher Pride Paniher Pride l-lall, The greaTesT sTrucTure aT Or- ange High since The school was compleTed in 4953. BuT why 35 years laTer? People Talked abouT iT buT we jusT needed someone To do iT, sTaTed Paul Woods. The evenTuaI goal was To raise S'i0,000 for The pro- gram, which would mean raising S3,000 in jusT Two monThs. STudenT fund raisers in- cluded sending leTTers To alumni for donaTions, candy sales, and money jars T each class. The jar conTe was a fun Thing To do T: cause everybody parTii paTed and we raised a loT money from iT, sTaTed Se lor Corey Pierce. PanTher Pride Hall will gi sTudenTs someThing To ide Tify wiTh and iT will raise Th self-esTeem. Principal Shirl Fox sTaTed, HIT will serve enhance our image of c school and kids' feelin abouT Themselves. By S. Nunez Food fignr IN A MINI-MAGAZINE gazine Earlier This year The food services deparTmenT decid- ed To raise prices on The food due To The decrease in food sales ThroughouT The schools. The food services deparTmenT is run like a busi- ness. We are noT ouT To make a profii, buT we do need To come ouT ahead of our cosTs. This year we wer- en'T, so we needed To make a long needed change, sTaTed Judy Ross, head of The food service deparT- X menT. AlmosT if noT all of The s' denTs had a negaTive rec Tion To The price increase. While many sTudenTs wi enraged aT The food pr increase, There are Thc who didn'T Take noTice o I didn'T even know T prices were higher un' ThoughT The lady shc changed me, sTaTed Jui Sandy STebbins. By lvl. PosT The great outdoors The Dome was no long- er used as The forum for rowdies, insTead The usu- ally auieT ouTdoor Theafer was ufilized. The reason for The change in siTes was due in parT To The arrival of freshmen and The addi- Tion ofa new playing floor for The Dome. The as- semblies ouTside weren'T Thaf bad, buT The ones in- side The Dome were more spiriTed, said Senior Col- leen Duley. Due To The move To ouTdoor assemblies, Three assemblies were can- celled because of poor weaTher. i Think iT's good having assemblies oufside when iT's sunny, buf when iT's a rainy day we should have Them indoors be- cause everyone geTs mad when They are can- celled, said Sophomore Chrisfina Chu. Granfed one assembly was res- cheduled for The following day, however, The oTher Two were noT resche- duled for fuTure days. When asked if These as- semblies would be res- cheduled, acTing acTivi- Ties direcTor Virginia Spen- cer said, T'We added an assembly March 48 be- cause we were disap- poinfed by The weaTher. Whefher or noT The sTu- denf body is willing To ac- cepf This change is basi- cally irrevelenT because like iT or noT, like freshmen, oufdoor assemblies are here To sTay. By T. l-lagy Phofo by M Posf A loT of problems Changing scores and floors Finally some changes were made in order To im- prove The condifions of The Dome. They weren'T small ones eiTher. They were changes ThaT made The gym The nicesT in The counTy. lniTi- aTed by The boys' aThleTic David Zirkle and girls' aThleTic direcTor Charlie Fisher, a new scoreboard and a redone gym floor became a parT of The new Dome. According To Junior Bill STone, We can now feel like we are in The Forum. The scoreboard was fi- nanced parTly by The 86-87 boys' LeTTerman and girls' VarsiTy club. The Holiday Classic BaskeTball Tourna- menf and The boys' and girls' aThleTics paid for more Than half. A loan from Coca-Cola which was paid off in April also made The scoreboard possible. AfTer all, The Dome has The only four sided scoreboard in California high schools and The second largesf in Or- ange Counfy 'TVVe hope sTudenTs will be as proud of The gym and scoreboard as The coaching sTaff is re plied Zircol Having The smallesf amounT of sTudenT park- ing spaces in The disfricf, sTudenTs found iT harder To park Their cars wiThouT obfaining a TickeT or a Tar- dy in The process. Ofhers found Themselves parking as far away as Collins Avenue. I Thoughf when I had my car, I could sleep in. BuT iT seems l had To wake up earlier iusT so l find a parking could space, said Junior Roger ' wary 4- -5 'f'.'. Photo by S. Lu Nguyen. l Think Thaf They should sell parking spaces for abouT 35.00 a semesTer. FirsT come, firsT serve, Senior lVlaTThew Parker commenfed. The parking problem did noT jusT come up This year. l'm jusT wondering when They're going To do somefhing abouT iT, Sen- ior Brian SmiTh added. By V. Pham .W .,,.risir. ii ea' ' iw lg i ii T ily.- J O U iii' !gi!ll l pil ll ,il iii its il xilli I I Gil v E .M ij!! ri 'H U ui ,- vi' , 4. Ei! no u Q.-.-1... lrrrfq 1. 'iv By S Nunez The mosT violenT earTh- quake To sTrike The Los Angeles area in sixTeen years killed seven people, crumbled buildings, and forced Thousands of workers To flee Their high rise offices on Thursday morning, OcTober 4, aT 7:42 a.m. The 6.4 shaker lasTed for over 20 seconds and was felT 250 miles from iTs epi- cenTer in lVlonTebello. A caTasTrophic quake in The neighborhood of 8.3 Shake iT Upg on The RichTer scale is widely predicTed To occur on The SouTh-cenTral San Andreas faulT line some- Time wiThin The nexT 20 years. An 8.3 magniTude quake could kill 3,000 To 441,000 and hospiTalize 42,000 To 55,000. Scien- TisTs said ThaT in compari- son wiTh The predicTed 'TBig One , OcTober 4, quake was a small Trem- bor . By N. Jahn l N.. as , M gp mi Pholo by NI. Post 0 Mini-magazine NP . ... .,4 'fj-'f W '7 fae- Cenlenial celebration Orange was firsT seen on records daTing back To 4840 buT, iT was noT made inTo a ciTy unTil April of 4888. There's a sTory ThaT says Or- ange became The name afTer four men played a poker game. l like The name fine, iT's unique, iT's funny The way we came up wiTh The name. If I had The chance To rename The ciTy l'd probably name iT The same Thing, said Sopho- more Huyen Nguyen. The ciTy conTinued To grow wiTh oTher businesses Taking The place of farming and in 4984 The ciTy was re- porTed To have a populaTion of 97,497 a far cry from iTs original 600. The daTe of The cenTennial was April 6, 4988 and cele- braTions included speeches by Mayor Jess Perez and The ringing of church bells ThroughouT The ciTy. AnoTher special feaTure was a circle surrounded by cakes baked by volunTeers. DeTermlnaTion kepT The Town growing Through iTs early sTages and 400 years laTer They're sTilI expanding and celebraTing Their growTh. By T. Hagy Playing iT safe AIDS Finally some Thing is scaring The naTior enough To sTarT Taking precauTions abouT sex Herpes didn'T do iT, anc noT even Teenage preg nancy was enough. Only when iT came To The acTu al ThoughT of deaTh, die The world wake To a nevl era of safe sex. ln This day and age o casual sex, The majoriTy o The generaTion has aban doned Their monogai mous aTTiTude Towarc sexual relaTionshlps. Al Though priesTs preacl abouT remaining True o aT leasT Taking some pre cauTions, we sTill live in C world of hop-in-The-sacl relaTionships. ls educaTion playing The Type of role ThaT They should be in Teaching The public whaT They shoulc know abouT The sexua revoluTion'? lT is auiTe a Tragedy ThaT The problems ThaT c person faces regarding unsafe sex These days has been broughT on by c life ThreaTning disease The role ThaT magazines newspapers, Televislor sTaTions, and billboard: play in educaTing The public is quiTe commend able. They have brough' The public To a more can scious awareness of The life ThreaTning conse- quences ThaT a persor faces, should They choose noT To pracTice safe sex By'D. Lopez Doug Taylor Olympics in Calgary Triumph or Tragedy? For me The 4988 Winfer :mes in Calgary broughf aid, silver, andfor bronze, id for oThers iT broughT eaT defeaT. Following some surprise erformances was The baf- T of The Brian's. lJ.S.'s Brian iTano and Canada's Brian ser baTTled for The gold. Affer a Tie aT The end of all eir performances, Boifano ime ouT vicTorious. Along wiTh The greaf Tri- Tphs came The Tragedy d disappoinfmenfs. STum- wg Twice in her long pro- :im, Debi Thomas opened Phofo courfe y of Sporis illusTraTed nl 22552535425 -ms 2 T 1 many's Kafrina WiTT To Take The gold and Canada's Eliza- beTh Manely To Take The sil- ver leaving Thomas To seTTle for The bronze. U.S. speed skaTer Dan Jansen, favored To win The 500 and 4000 me- Ter races, fell in The 500 me- Ter race afTer hearing his 22 year old sisfer Jane died of leukemia jusT hours before his race. Jansen laTer received The gold spirlT medal for his courage and sTrengTh ThroughouT The games. National gossip Scandal splashed across The fronf pages ThroughouT This year puTTlng The lnTegrlTy and honesTy of major poliil- cal and public figures and The morals of The counTry inTo auesfion. A cloud of scandal sur- rounded The Reagan admin- isTraTion wiTh more Than 400 officials facing accusafions of auesfionable acfivifies. Direcfor of The US informa- Tion Agency, Charles Z. Wic secrefly recorded conver- safions wiTh public officials. The lisT conflnues. The exposure of The iran- Confra scandal caused The resignaTion of NSC CNaTional Securifies Councilp advisors John Poindexfor and Roberf McFarland and The dismissal of Oliver Norfh. g gg Many promisicuous affairs reached The news This year. The Miami Herald exposed Presidenfial candidafe Gary HarT's affair wiTh 29 year old Donna Rice. T.V. EvangelisT Jimmy Swaggarf informed The As- semblies of God of Jim Bakker's affair wiTh church secreiary Jessica Hawn. ironically, Swaggarf who ve- hemenfly condemns sin, confessed on February 24, 4988 ThaT he had sinned. His indiscrefions included in- volvemenf wiTh a New Or- lean's prosTiTuTe. Scandal dominafed The year, Concludes Sr. Denise Trennor, lT's alarming be- cause iT's expecfed, noT shocking. By M. Machens e door for Wesf Cer- By T. Keller .L---, ii The capiiol respecTful relaTionshlp wiTh our brofher Norfh Ameri- cans. The l.N.F. TreaTy was by far The biggesf issue of The year. Presidenf Reagan and Sovi- eT leader Gorbachev meT in WashingTon D.C. for The su- per power summif. They signed The TreaTy called The l.N.F. which reduces all medi- um range nuclear missles ThaT are sTaTioned in CenTral Europe. By M. Parker A major issue ThaT was in 9 news almosf everyday :s CenTral America. Al- Jugh The UniTed STaTes nngress once resTrlcTed S. aid To The Confras iT ap- Jved S489 million in open d secref assisfance To The reedom FighTers from 84 To 4986. CPS Teacher I Prange had This sTaTe- ani. We musT Try To recTi- ?0 years of misTakes in LaT- America. Hopefully our xT presidenf will creafe a IN A MINI-MAGAZINE Mini-magazine Physical fitness plays an 'rigs ,J ,LAMA .,., y m,.,,,m gr, , S Q E. E E. 5 ,K ., ii K 5 S 3, 5, aft 5 it li '-I ., A. -sy . . , , Say what? Suzanne Elias U25-Swell Natalie Sevilla C425-I Don't Know Joe Torres U25-That's You Mrs. Ridenour CTD-Silly Chil- dren, Cutsie Face Rob Rader City-That's Aw- fully Wise Karl Schwabauer Qi ip- That's Weak Robbie Sallinger CMJ-Don't Be Ordinary, Ordinary's Bor- ing Stacy Flowers Ci 4y-EE- Gadds IN A MINI-MAGAZINE chfissfownciov-News Guy Paul Stiles M05-I'm Baaac Carl Schneebeck C405-Zo Aaron Sevilla C93-You' Bummin' Corey Lohman Q95-Take C Lee Young C93-Dude, I Problem Susan Roe Ci ij-Actir Crazy Is The Only Thing Th Keeps Me Sane Marcus Parrish C425-Tha Insane Jeff Vosburg C4 'ly-Dude,L Me I-lave Some Money George Chister CIOQ- Le Play The Circle Game f Artificial Today's teenagers have more or less tossed in the towel and the lotion. With the invention of the tanning salon you can stay golden brown the whole year through. Through the use of ultra violet rays your body pro- duces a tan at a faster and darker rate than with the sun, without sun burn. I can sleep and get tan without worrying about crowds and sand, stated Junior Julie Vil- la. The main difference be- tween the two is the price. A trip to the tanning salon may empty your pocket a little quicker than a bottle a lotion and a cold drink. At a cost of thirty to fifty dollars a month, most find it well worth the price. The fact still remains i gazine coloring though, ultra violet rays may be a great advantage, but they can also be dangerous. Statistics have shown that the salon's rays cause skin cancer if used excessively. With places like Valen- tino's, Sun Fitness, and Tan- talize you can almost find a salon on any corner. I didn't get burnt. I got more of a tan in fifteen minutes than I did being inthe sun for an hour. I could relax in a salon without getting real hot. I would defi- nitely go back again, stat- ed Adrianne Morrisy on her first experience to the salon. If you have trouble getting a tan and don't like the crowds at the beaches, give a tanning salon a try like so many others have. By N. Bartz important role in the lives of students. Many students ex- ercise to keep fit and healthy. The eighties are the years for physical fitness, not only for men, but for women. Many superstars helped to promote physical fitness. Syl- vester Stallone, and Cher are just a couple big names. Body building is one great way of exercising. This is usu- ally done at a gym. UI think it's great, I used to . The beauty of bulk work out at Michael's Boc Studio, but now I work out i the YMCA, said Walter A varez. Exercise keeps the body good condition. It takes a I- of work. So the saying goe no pain, no gain . I cycle down to tl' beach, run, and lift weigl' twice a week, stated Se lor Joe Torres. Physical fitness is som- thing that is not new. It is or aspect of life that is sure I be around as long as peop want to stay healthy. By H. .lumilla Phofo by N. John Walk This way Everyone has Them. 'hey're raced in and used 'o geT around Town. They nake a fasion sTaTemenT Jr are jusT comforfable. Shoes are The number :ne form of Transporfa- 'ion in The world. Finding The righf pair of :hoes is always imporTanT. 'l Tried eighf differenT Jairs before l found The :nes l like To run in, said lunior Brian Blair. Sporfs is noT The only :rea where finding The ighT shoe is imporTanT. Around The campus a :vide variefy of differenT ioofwear could be seen. lighTops are always pop- .rlar and This year The Tra- :liTional Converse Chuck Taylors were seen on nany guys and girls. A wew addifion To This old afyle was The inTroducTlon bf '12 inch high highfops. Some oTher sfyles ThaT 1iT big wiTh sfudenfs were opsiders, Thongs, and an ncreasing number of Joofs, boTh millifary and fvesfern for The guys. Girls fvere wearing many of 'he same Things including Joofs. Buying shoes can be irusfrafing. l boughT a Jair of shoes and when I goT home l noficed They :lidn'T maTch. l'm really ,lpseT, said Junior Sfacy flowers. By W. Chanfland Highway To heaven In an efforf To boosT an awareness of The negafive aspecTs of drunken driving, classrooms are decoraTed wiTh posfers whose slogans are made up by Teenagers. They make you realize you can lose conTrol and ThaT drinking and driving is noT a wise Thing To do, said soph- omore Jere Smifh. Two groups on our cam- pus also Try To help build awareness of The problem by going To younger sTu- denfs in The surrounding ju- nior high schools. The Two groups C.A.S.A. and Sfaying Alive openly discuss The neg- aTive aspecTs of Taking drugs or alcohol and Then driving. 'Tl feel our club isn'T ThaT big buf we sTill Try To make iT effecfive by having qualify speakers, said Ju- nior Marci Huber, a member of STaying Alive . The oTher group, C.A,S.A., dress as clowns and Try To reach ele- menTary aged children wifh The same message. Only Through educafion and sTraighT Talking can To- morrow's Teens grow up aware of The dangers of driving under The influence. By T. Hagy ,J , N ' fmx'i'Q kia Phofo by H J Pnoio by M. Post Toys for Teens Toys . . . iT's a new Tad, lT's almosT a fashion sTaTe- menT To have some kind of Toy in your car, room, or even aT work. Since Toy companies have recenfly come ouT wiTh such highly creafive Toys, high school sTudenTs are making sure They don'T miss ouf on The fun ThaT wasn'T around Ten years ago. Some of The oTher fa- vorifes on The markef are Cumby, Cabbage Pafch Babies, and Garfields. 'il like The PoTaTo Heads. lT's fun To give Them new face jobs! said Nolan Jahn A good explanafion of why This new fad is sweeping The high schools was given by Danielle Ma- honey, 'TThere's a loT of problems in life when you're a Teenager. Toys give you a chance To for- gef abouf everyThing. By D. Lopez Senior Phofo 4 Will The 5 E i In 5 REAL x I 1 E A I E i Q f I k i . 1 F P . A i 2 Z Q r n 5 Q . R31 3 A. , ' ,,:,..e f7 5 5111 ,-11i i WWW vast'-M NIH. hal S a. -ai,-A ..,, .ff S , ORANGE C BOSS C' U NTHY 9--AQ 'f 5 , F i , r P F V 1 w ff' 'O .5 , ug-ll --1-'-H 1 1... '54 . Dj 13,33 33. .--u R911 N , S1 Sl 1' 1 ,.,, WVM, NM... ..... I I ,gmc--M -K '. X I -' kg ,' ' U I U av-'P' h Y f um M -M ! f ia , f N -lwmw 1 -'u f40? '-f.g- ...'PE96ES' N ' ' N Q as l M265 '88 w , , ' fad, ,SX ilfk 'sf ...mi , age: f ' 'M 'I r Senior Pidrure M 3 ls gf. ska w ,- I ka, 54 Wm T249 I I iv, ny ' L 'ig , ,MLQQW r ' I '. :A 3 G s it-if Q, e 5 s af' T v Vi N, ' j P- ! ,P Q , 3. --L A, ai' .if ,QQX 7 PB 1 Please STAND UP! Ie V, 1 Q ,jk f Q gl 4. - QQ, 1 , f 3 ,5 Q' - . 'if WP X if J ,,f A b ,EF W Foolish Pride Photo by M. Post Photo by S. Lu Yes, everyone has them, those embarrassing mo- ments that hopefuliy will be forgotten but never are. Well, a few brave souls have come forth to reveal their most embarrassing mo- ments. When l got a referral for making goo-goo eyes at Mr. McGahee. - Corey Pierce Riding in the drivers train- inglcarlu -- Roy Davis I Y'When I hit a car in the parking Iot. -- Samantha Calabrese When I thought I had walked into my Geometry class and I was early, no one was there. So, l put my head down on my desk and fell asleep. When I woke up, l re- alized that I was in the wrong classroom! - Carolyn Wada I have no shamel!l - Marcus Parrish I'Coming as a hippie on toga day. - Anonymous When I wore my tights to our Cross Country banquet just to win a betl - Aman- da Granato i'When I was a sophomore and couldn't open my lock- er. I had to ask a SENIOR for Red ribbons were seen all over the campus during Spirit Week to remind students to soy no to drugs and alcohol. Underneath their red ribbons, Seniors Dena Baruch and Dena Blanchard dressed to the occasion: Nerd Day. With evidence of hor spirited attempt io win a pie eating contest apparent, Senior Nancy Cchll looks up with dignity. Cahil, along with the other members of the homecoming court. had to tind a piece of gum in the whipped cream to win. help. - Jim Fox Selling chicken wings for Mr. Baty at the Street Fair. - Tina Haas 'tlslaving to bring jars of live earthworms to Mrs. Ridenour just so l could get 'IO extra credit points in Biology - Lauren Kuiler When Mrs. Erickson kissed me during a pep assembIy. - Paul lvlaund ftwhen lwas a sophomore and .forgot jwhere my third period class was on the sec- ond day of school. - Rob- ert Bauer Going over the speed- bumps in the back towards auto shop and losing my ex- haust system because my car was too low - Bill Ye- lemsky When I walked into Ivir. Cantu's American Democ- racy class on the first day of my sophomore year and found out the hard way that it was a class of only seniors! - Ronny Rubens I'Still walking home from school as a seniorl - Trina C-onosey Nicole L. Barrios Tennis 40-12. CSF 10-12: NHS 11,12f French Club 12: Varsity Club 11, Principals Honor Roll 'IO-12: French Achievement Awards 10,11 Greg M. Barron NHS 11.12, CSF '12 Dena Baruch volleyball tO-12, O. 'A D 11, Jr Class Vice President: ASB Secretary 12, Ski Club 'IO-12, Key Club 'IO Cara Bastin Tennis 'lO,ii,'l2. CSF ICI-73. NHS li-12, Junior Statesman of Amer- a ii, I2 Layout by D Lopez and lvl Machens , u ,vw fa s 4 gn, mr f Sk ,, dd? F A . . , ,F fu' wiv , M! 4. 'rf .r A 'fa 1 . fs' -'WS K in-' Q gpm...- 9. wa. H. ,IQ V wr X wQ,A, 'I-,1,:iw !W4'f'.f, , Ulf- -Qeffmzl r s 4.41 4 2 A-Q, fx if-s....,-. , '74, . gf .N i- -zf xx W! -5 , 2 Ar 4 ' X 'Q S Q5 Us 31. V li. - ' ' I if , N V K I - f-,.,.?'.L1..'f'-ri rf .1 r 't W, sr . fm , , r fmn.f-4 . y Vgt, 5 ,1-L , , A 3,11 1 7 fi ? 1 i' Q ,J A ,qff-1 dz r s 'rw ' fi,'W52' QQ -Sifivf' ,, . W.,,,,.f J We Q W.. ' ,W cf Q ,CU t r H 2 1 Classical Favorites Photo by A. Cox f vs., 5 I 1, ,U is -r ,W?,, , . 2 Pep assemblies before ci game bring out the ener- gy in students. Seniors Sharon Brunner, Tracy Paton and Dana Halverson show their individuality. School days can overwheim students with work. Seniors sit back, relaxing before their next ciass. Everyone has one that's just a little bit different, a little more exciting, even more relaxing. Everyone has a fa- vorite class. 'iMr. Nicol's Geometry, Al- gebra Two class, lClvl or just Mr. Nicols himself. I love his corny jokes, and the way his tongue hangs out the side of his mouth. lt's so original! - Brian Smith Mr Peterson's class be- cause l could sleep. - Tra- cy Kelly Tom W. Casto Track 10,11,125 Cross country 11,12 Auxilio Castrejon Timothy A. Castro Swimming 11,12, Water polo 12, Letfermans club 12 Martin A. Cervantes Future farmer of America 1O,11,12 Seniors Casto-Davis Photo by A. Cox Mr, Prange's CPS class, because he sings to us. - Stacy Pearce ASB leadership. It was so much fun working on school activites, everyone got along real weIl. - Caroline George Choir was my favorite class, i love to sing. l had the best teacher. ivlr. Short cared about each and ev- ery one of his students, - Lisa Moreno Drama, because Corey Pierce and l could get crazy and get A's for it. - Neal Raab i'P.E. Well, you don't have homework! -- Thu Vgan My favorite class was economics. Everyone was loud and obnoxious, it gave me time to do my physics. -- Tony Swan oth period, l aon't have one! -- Jon Amos i'Geometry with Coach Newman, because of the people in it and the easy way to get great grades on the tests. -- Steven Ambriz iiChemistry, because l cruised with a B while learn- ing absolutely nothing. - Brad Phoenix l think my favorite class was the Reflector staff, l liked the freedom and cre- ativity in the room. - Jill Hendry 'iAccounting, 'cause that's what l'd like to do in the future. -- Dieu l-io By N. Bortz Jay S. Chang CSF: NHS: Vice President 12: Malh club: Princi- ples honor roll 1O,11,12g Key club 12 Belly L. Charnoie Choir 12: iniernaiional club 10: C.A.S.A. clown 10 Lily Cheng CSF: NHS: Main club 10. 1 1 . 12: Key club 10.11.125 French club 11,125 Up with Orange 11,12: Tennis 11: English in action Larry Chiang Main club 11,12: French club 11,123 CSF: NHS: Tennis 11,12 William Chu CSF: NHS: Main Club 11,123TennlsieC1m 12 Phung cnung Michelle- M. Cllburn Chamber singer 12 ' Chris R. Clough Soccer team 10,11,12 Darcy L. Cole Penny Conkey Baskeibali 1011.125 Track 12: Softball 10,111 Varsify club 10.12 V William E. Connor James C. Cooks Heather Corrolhers Chuck RJ. Costello Cross counlry 10.115 Tennis 10,11 Kelly Cowgef Amy L. Cox Annual 12 Julie A. Cronin ' Field hockey 10 Briclgel K. Cummings Tall flags 10,1 1: Winter guard 10,11,12: Concert choir 12 Daniel N. Cummings Barbara J. Culone Urvi R. Dalai Siudeni officer 10,111 NHS: CSF: Tall Flags 10 SACBE represenlaiive 125 Soccer 11: Cross couniry 12: Math club 11,12 Mark P. Dannenbring Raymond O. Davis Wade A. Davis Seniors Casio-Davis af af dx ' qfww , '25 zglgf, wif' 1342? 7253 ' ' xii A r xf' My ' is Kiel 7' UV, M ,, :E X -n HW q rift Hfljf Kellie Fairchild SoTTball 10, Crass CounTry 1011, S im Team 11,12, Soccer 12 Heidi Falcon Field Hockey 10, Band 10, Track 10,11,12, M cof 12, VarsrTy Club 12 Laurie Feeney Swim Team 11,12, lniernaiional l b 12 P c pals Honor Roll 1O,11,12 Timolhy C. Felcyn Sally M. Fellon Cheerleader 12, Ski Club 10,11, D ama prod Tlon 11,12 Erin A. Fenner Cheerleader 12, Ski club 11, Up wiTh Orange 12 Brian S. Ferguson VVresTling 10, Choir 10,11,12 Krislen E. Ferris Field hockey 10, Volleyball 10 11,12, Track 11 Soccer 12, ASB Treasurer 12 CSF 11,125 NHS 1O,11,12,VarsiTyClub11,12 M d lUN12,Arir'lU lSl ff 11 Leaping For The Pros Going an average of ThirTy-five miles per hour around The TwisTs and Turns of The dirT Track, Sen- ior STeve WamboldT be- came The 1987 125cc ln- TermedlaTe Spring Classic Champion. This adds To The many moTorcross rac- ing awards ThaT Wam- boldT has won. Riding since he was four years old, he has always wanTed To race moTorcy- cles, Then on his elevenTh birThday he sTarTed riding compeTiTively. My friend and I cele- braTed our elevenTh birTh- days TogeTher and our dads boughT us The same bikes, Then we Told Them we wanTed To race, ex- plained WamboldT. ATTer waTching oThers race, WamboldT learned The skills and Techniques needed To play whaT he called a ureal-life video game . WamboldT races al- nosT every weekend in :laces as close as Elsinore and as far as Sacramen- To. He pracTices Two To Three Times a week and does exercises everyday To keep his weighT down and sTay in shape. T'SomeTimes iT's hard To keep up wiTh homework when l pracTice all day. AfTer graduaTion Wam- boldT plans To enTer The pro circuiT. To sTarT l'll jusT race lo- cally and when I geT fas- Ter l'll race in oTher sTaTes in The naTion. AlThough he will be rac- ing in The pro divisions, The race courses will be The same, The only difference will be ThaT The winners of The pro race will receive cash prizes. AfTer going pro, WamboldT hopes To find a sponsor To fund all his races and help pay for broken parTs, since aTTer a while cosTs add up. Go- ing pro has always been one of my goals. By T. Keller rf Ma is 2 . Wg W Mal, f f , :KW 'gap J f1f :. ' , 3 22, fA1'i'flssva': TWV EK 1 T7 452424554 -3 Q , sissy gg T. T' A 3' ,W wr ,k, -Ziff 'A W X ' fy, ,QU , sp, sts' - , X. li ,lyk wi gras' 4,fi,,.rf Photo co T sy of STeve WarnboIdT ,f .,. I ' Tuff-X, f. fr TE I , sf:i,,, . . f 1 1 L -, rm ff '15 , i r -QL, Ti, Seniors Day Ferris ShGnI'tOI'1 M Fine Mixed Choir 41: Concert Choir 12 Stephanie C Fitch Drill Team 40,1 4, Swim Team 11,42, Cheerleader 42 VlI'lC9I'tf B FlOI'eS Jeff A Ford Cross Country 40,44,12, Track 40,1 4,42, Sr. Presi- dent, Congressman 44: NHS 1O,1412, CSF 1O,41,42, Principals Honor Rail 10,41,42 Jeff W Ford Waterpolo 40: Soccer 40.42, Football 44 Tony S Foster Baseball 42 JCl'ne5 Fox soccer 1o,11. sand 10. Football 42, Wrestling 12 Kevin France Basketball 14,122 Track 44,42 Cherish the Moment 11, 4 w ' Y' Photo by E- Arco Sometimes They leave you laughing and other times crying. We all remem- ber and cherish Them, our most treasured moments. Seeing lvlr. MCC-eahy walk into class with his blow up plastic doll. - Christo- pher Simons Becoming Varsity short- stop my sophomore year. - Emilio Avila Sharing my lunchtime with my best friends lvlarylou lk Wrigley and Tessie Web- sterf' - Theresa Amperosa ilThe band Trip To Hawaii in my sophomore year. - Andrew Brush One Northern California concert tour with vocal mu- sic in my sophomore year. lt was a good time. - Ever- ett Gallegos When Stacy Pearce and I almost cut The string on Car- los lVlartinez's toga in Mr. Prange's history class. -- ig 'M .. .. V -J ,y 1 nr 'I . Sf W tt f ,. J. I ,V g .ii gl A g tl Treva Keller Doing the films in lvlr. Pre- lesnik's junior history class. - Betty Chanote My sophomore year. -- lvlissy Bowman My sophomore year we had so much fun because of number 2 and elephant feet. - Van Pham Being with my friends: Jeff, Cara, lvlarylou, Beverly, and Greg. - Eric Jensen My most Treasured mo- Seniors Fine Gohil E Y If r' f 1 B it . Sf I . , Wearing their different colored togas Shelly Smith, Dina Blanchard, Lynn Wengel, Denise Mur- phy, and Suzi Greb watch The chariot races on Greek Day. Listening intently, Heidi Falcon and Dana Haywood talk about the many lunch activities. ment was the half-time talk from coach Prange when he threw a chair at the coke machine. - Juan Tomm i'Going to Canada with the Ski Club in spring of '87. - Angie Stablein 'iAll-Stars. - Terry Ash When I got an A in histo- ry. - Hector Villegas HTyplng with Stratton. - Dale Buza Jenny Frye Everett A Gallegos r e y is Choi 1G:rChamber singers 4112: CSF ro Alex Garcia ' ry ' h Paine Garcia r e a r ,Cross Country M: 'Skl Club M ' ' ,'r,- zr' 7 'f-: 1 mi r'f ye e rSfbv6hl1E rrGidd?heS7 i yFoo1wrr1o.14.42: Bosuernesrlr 10.4 11 fmwffefffffm. GLM2: Group 10.441 Q , . ia Days L Goldade y r ' Rabin M Gloria a I w rf 5 ora: Team 'Mg eoncerrecnosrf11.42:y womens chow 10 r y r Chad Godeke r I Gohllr y 1 Blue G.rGilmorey h Q Trina Gonosey r r eeyy rr 4o:eCQncer1rCmv A 11512:yy Agrv. M?CU9fY3f?9f SUQBVE 121, 2 yey. Q 2 eyee yey 7 wbliflr A3'7'57i:f-if f I , 4' .2 ' iff7UJn f 1, :F 'K ,5'jfQ,w-i?'ff'6fr,,g may 4 'mg cross .Codhrry 412: l'Q?VfCfQU-4'r3g4?iV lf9Dy' GOrd0U ,y L 1 renms'14,12gcsF44.421NHs 40,44 ' M ' Hea1herR.Graber 5 , James J.,Graham rrr r Foetbdi 10: Wresffing 40: Ski' Club 12: Drama Club 125' Annual 42 ' , V Jim Graham f Amanda Granaio A Track 40,44,12: Sk! Club 'l2:, Choir 10: Varsity cw 42 V r y 3 Shelley L Graydon r r r Cheedeader 42: NHS 10.11.421 CSF 10,41,42: 'Soccer 411 PfiC3DOVSHOf'tOf non 10,1 1. 42: ska agar getta GrlpQ r V hr,y f r Seniors Fine-Gohil P rm ical Tango Suzanne Greb voiieyboli 10 Brand S. Green Karen Greenhaw Mix Choir 11, ConcerT Choir 12 Delania Griialva Keli Grochow Ski Club 10.12, Drama club 12. S Tor of Programing 12. Baskef leader 11, Sofiball 12 Julie A. Guenther Dawn Guimont i?eflecTor Sfaff 11,12 Monica Guzman Maiorehe 10.11.12 12D 10 Cn Seniors Greb-Holmes WheTher aT Videopolis, STudio K, school funcTions, or simply by any sfereo, everyone loves To dance. Seniors Carolyn Wada and Laurie Feeney how- ever, decided To add a professional Touch To Their dancing. Wada and Feeney be- long To a dance agency. They are hired To dance aT various locafions in- cluding The beach and privaTe parTies. Wada and Feeney mainly perform Hawaiian dances, buf They also dance TahiTian, Maori, and Samoan.These dances are similar, buT each has iTs own unique sTyle and movemenf. I like Hawaiian dance because iT's more grace- ful Than any oTher dances, sTaTed Wada aboui her favorife sTyIe of dance. Feeney adds, 'll chose Hawaiian dance because l'm Hawaiian, Wada and Feenei have been friends since kindergarfen. However They did nof sfarf sfudying Hawaiian dance unTiI fou years ago. They pracfice hard once a week aT Their insTrucTor's house. WiThin Their experience Wada and Feeney re- member good and bac performances. A favorife dance performance, ac- cording To Wada was ai The beach . . . wiTh a lol of cure surfers waTching.' They also remember C more embarrassing mo- menf. While performing ai a nighf club, They did ev- eryfhing wrong. Also, ac- cording To Feeney, The audience was rude anc nasfy. To make maffere worse Wada revealec Thai 'xlvly skirT fell off! Wada and Feeney plar To confinue To dance afTer graduaTion. By L. Nguyen :- JP lfmqbM 1' in i Q. 6, ,J V' . fa, A . ' 5235, : f ' ,ffni mi,-. ,ya z ' ' mx' 20241, YZ' .wer . ,CW JN1 ' J 5 17, A if 'A ml 1 . 1 W ,, , x, - Av -' 'haf-,'1f-f ,f Wm , I , if-4' 1, .uf f . 5 E Q 'ma in HW 3 HGCTOI' Jumilld Annual 1O,11,12: A S.B. Directo f Op t 11f All Stars 10 Shelley A. KCIUI Tl'6VCI S. Kellef Cross-Country 1O,11,12, Tra k 10 Gi V ty Club 127 Honor Roll 10 Tracy L. Kelly Ski Club 11,12 A Scott A. Kempf Greg Kent Deanna L. Kesler David E. Kohrs Basketball 1O,11,12j N.H.S. 10,1112 P p l Honor Roll 1O,11,12 a 'e y The Spic of Life Brooke Burbridge is one person who has her life together. As Associated Student Body President she keeps herself and the other members of the ASB occupied by dele- gating important meetings, organizing fundraisers, and other school functions, such as Homecoming. Brooke is a very able student body presi- dent. She brings a lot of enthusiasm to her job and is very capa- ble at delegating re- sponsibility, said ac- tivities director Virgina Spencer. Brooke is an active participant in our Cross Country and Swim- ming teams, and has won two Coaches Awards in Cross Coun- try. Burbridge is also a member of CSF and is a true rooter for our school, always seen in Orange and White at all games! As for future career goals, Brooke aspires to attend UCLA, with a pre-med major. She hopes to go on to spe- cialize in Pediatrics or Obstetrics. 'll think l would want to be in charge and to work with kids, and to get a good education. lf Brooke's success at the present is any in- dication of her future, her goals are sure to become a reality. By Amy Cox Seniors l-lorton-Kohrs 5 Q' JF .4 . 4 A-f A N. PCDUIGI' FUN ZOHGS Phofo by M. Post WhoT do you do for fun? I go To The movies, go ouT doncing, concerTs, beoch, zoo, Chucky Cheese ond cIoThes shopping. - Se- Ieno PoTTerson Down To Bolboo Fun Zone. - BeTTy ChonoTe I could go onywhere ond iT would be fun, jusT os long os my friends were ThereI - Trocy PoTon I'Rocky Horror PicTure Show. - EvereTT A. Golle- gos KnoTT's Berry Form, The pork, or doncing. - There- so Ameperoso I go To T.J. ond Mexico for fun ond Trouble. -- Emilio Avilo Where The ocTion's oTl IT could be in Conodo ond I'd be There. - TimoThy Cos- Tro PorTy ond cruise in my Week. Gefllng Inlo The splril, Mory TosTodo ond Morylou Wrigley dress os hoppy compers during Spirii II's a surprise Io Eddie Arco To find himself being focused on os he himself focuses on The Home- coming ossembly. Truck. - Jim Morris ComeIoT ond The mov- ies. - Missy Bowmon Fun? WhoT's ThoT? -- Geno Lund Anywhere my friends ore! - Andrew Brush 'IMexico, bowling, ond comping oT The beochf' - Tino I-Ioos Anywhere wiTh Brodl - JoneT Toylor Movies ond porTies. - Poul Mound GeTTing some guys To- geiher ond ploying fooi- boII. - Jim Fox ul go To Truck roIlies. - HecTor Villegos IIThe PiT. -- Roy Dovis I go To clubs wiTh my weird friends. - Eryco Lee- Von Slephonie L. Lopez Arf Club ii Trock IO, Ski Club 'IQ Up Wiih Or- onge I2 Syndie A. Lu irock 10, Cross-Couniry TO, N H S IO ii 12 A nuol 10.11, Editor-in-Chief 12, M ic T l 12 P cipol Honor Roll IO,M,i2 Trrcro Luno Volleyboll IO. Annuol 44 Geno P. Lund Seniors Kollosch-Mochens 20 Years Into The Future Most students don't know what they're going to have for lunch, much less what they'll be doing in twenty years. Everyone knows what they WANT to do though. t'l'll be a shrink doctor and charge S100 an hour. S110 for OHS graduates. - Brian Lambros Running the country. - Brad Ledford l'll probably be so tar in debt with my credit l'll be in Jlllie A. MGITICHLII' ASB Congress 10: Ski Club 10, Swim Team 10.12. JV Cheerleader Gregory F. Manning Football 10: Basketball 10,115 Golf 10,1 1,123 NHS 10,11.12. CSf 10.11.125 Student Council 10: Key Club 12 Pamela L. Marquez Ski Club 10,1 1: CSF 10: NHS 11.125 Principals Hon- or Rall 10.11.12 Carlos H. Martinez Soccer 10.11.12p Band 10: Varsity Club 10 Tonya L. Martinez Softball 12 Regina Mathis Choir 10.11,12: Tennis 11: Softball 11: Swim Team 12: Up With Orange 12 Craig Matthews Water Polo 10. fScholar Athletej 11.12. Swim- ming 1O.11,12. Basketball QMVPQ, 11.12, CSF 10,11.12. NHS 11,125 Lettermen's Club: Honor Roll PGLII M. MC1UI'1d Football 10.11. QCaptainj 125 800lb Club. 900 Ib Club. Track 10.11, Baseball 10,12 Seniors lvlamchur-lvl 5: 7 gf y 5 fai n 'K'-Lf!! ii . 5 .,',f W , -'37 jail. - Denise Murphy Serving my time in a straight jacket! -- Chad G-odeke 'tWorking and raising kids. eating Snickers, married to a gorgeous guy, and l'll be rich. - Healy Hartzell Driving a Porsche and partying with girls 20 years younger than me. -- Elea- zar Iglesias i'Probably skanklng to the Reggae beat. -- Kelli Fair- ii Dressed ln his finest outfit Senior Tom Casto was prepared for Hawaiian Day. Casto's school spirit was seen throughout Spirit Week. Up above the crowds directing senior traffic, Senior Andrea Schnepp lets the Mudskuffs know where to sit. From this vantage point Schnepp can look down on the spirit of her class. child l don't know what l'll be doing this weekend, let alone twenty years from now. - Brian Scott Fergu- son A scientist. -- Allison Wu 'iHave my own paint shop. -- Phillip Barnes t'Staying away from Or- ange High. - David Palmer 'tl'll find out in twenty years. - Joe Alejandre I might be a housewife. - Laura Round ttHaving fun and being poor. - Mike Jackson l'll probably be mowing my lawn and watching my kids grow up. - Luyen Dinh Driving around in my hus- band's Ferrari and spending the summers in his house in ltaly. -- Sharon Brunner ortf ,ff M , ' wg fww ' 2 ,V , ,ww ,ww M-'MA vw E HQ-f ' J' -'l 'EE Denise Murphy All Sfar 10, ConcerT Choir 1142, Ski Club 12. Honor Roll 10 Jehhifel' I.. MYGFS Aniia J. Naganuma Volleyball lO,'l'l,12, Ski Club l0,l'l,l2, K y Cl b TOM. Softball 10, Sr Class SecreTary Margarita S. Nava Angelica Navarro Thu Ngan Volleyball T2 Chi K. Ngo Hoa Nguyen Malh Club 'l2 -, X Twirllng rwosome For bafon Twirlers Moni- ca Guzman and Karen Carnemolla, hard work and delerminafion pro- vide an exfra boosT To our school spirif. Their efforfs also add infensify To as- semblies and sporfs evenfs. We pracfice every day firsT and second peri- od Then we go home and pracfice more. We also see Teachers once a week, sfafed Guzman and Carnemolla. lVlosT people don'T realize The amounT of effori They puT Towards Twirling, buf as shown al fooTball games and oTher evenTs, all This hard work pays off. Carnemolla gof sTarTed in bafon Twirllng when she moved To California Thir- Teen years ago. Ever since Then bafon has been in my blood. said Carnemolla. Guzman, who has liked Twirllng since she was liTTle, be- came involved in Twirllng when she wenf To a pa- rade and a Teacher asked her if she wanfed To Twirl. Besides performing in solo local compefifions every oTher Sunday, Guz- man also compefes in ouT-of-sTaTe compeil- Tions. My mosT memorable momenf was compefing and winning in Chicago on The day of my birTh- day, slafed Guzman. Mine was af Regional where I performed for The firsf Time and had a no- drop. When my Teacher found ouf ThaT I had won, we were boTh surprised, exclaimed Carnemolla. All of Their accomplish- menTs would noT have been made possible wifh- ouT The aid of cerfain people. Guzman and Carne- molla agreed Thai, Wilh- ouf The inspirafion and supporf of our parenTs we would noi be where we are Today. By Saul Nunez Senior Murphy-Parrish 'nn- knew' ,g ,:sg,- VIL, ' s V. rw , efgi , Te4KlW0n:g Pham 1 . l TYCCSY PCfOl'l 1 SSISDG DGMGTSOD - SKICGY PSCFCS Sfudenf of The monfh 10: Drama Club 11,12: Rowdy Rooter 11,12 Emlly L. Pearson rams Team g.r.v.p 10,1 1: Bam-mall Team qlvgy 10: Concert Choir 11,125 Women's Chorus 105' Key-Ciub '10 A Pafael Perez 1 11 Siudenf of the month-ESL 10: Cuhures on carry ' pus 11,12: Wrestling 12 A Jorl J. Perry Choir 10.11121 Chamber Singers 12: Swimming 10,11,12: Football 11: Broke Broke 2 School Re- cords ln Swimming 11 Jim Perry Christopher Peterson ,1,,:1k'iLf'f' . V f 1 Ie1'1nls11:NHS 10.11.121 csr 10.11.121 Key 510,111,121 Mom Club 11.121 vlernamese cm fThl.lY T. Pham ' 10.11.12 , Van T. Pham 1 1 Brad A. Phoenix Basketball 10: Golf 10,115 Skl Club 10:Lcnguage Arts S1uden1 of the Month 11: Surf Club 10: Sr. Treasurer 12 1 Ihuc:H. Phung : 1 if G8F11O.1.1,'12: NHS 10.115 Infernoflanoi 3Ka9fC1ub 12: mam club 12: Tennls Tegzmrlgrlg :Corey Pelrce 1 1 -l u 'Football 10,111,121 Soccer 10.11,12: Wresrling 11: Track 12: Sludenf Gov. 12: Vcrsliy- Club 10,111,122 Skl Club 10.11 Alicia Plnedo 1 Rudl Polak WcterPoIo 12:Sw1mming 12: Key Club 12: Span- Ish Club 121CSF 125 Ski Club 12: PrinclpaI'sl-ionor Roll 12 1 Pamela K. Qudlseih ,Volleyball 10 1 e,l.eslie J. Quinn 11 1 gfgtieeneader 11 V ,,,L 3, :Near J. Raab 1 :luue sg aoee Drama Club 11: Drama Producrlon 12: 12 e,5stherRad1a 1 11l11 Reema Rahbe Don Rambo Paula D. Reece Gabriel Regalado . .Conserv Choir 11,12 Seniors Palon-Rlcclarclelll PhoTO by ivi. P051 Altering lhe modern loga, Senior, STeve Giddings smiles in The hallway during SpiriT Week. e Man's Cpinion I-lave you ever wished you could read someone's mind To find ouT whaT They ThoughT abouT you, any- Thing, or especially Them- self? Well, some sTudenTs have made ThaT job easy for you by revealing whaT They like besT abouT Themselves. l usually can make peo- ple laugh. - Sheri Holler I like The facT ThaT I care abouT everyfhing and ev- eryone. - Donna Casada Ulvly ablllfy To be a friend or someone To Talk To, for people who need To TaIk. - DaneTTe RoberTs lil like everyThing abouT myself. - Phien Vu My abiliTy To adapT To dif- ferenT siTuaTions. - Tony Cao l'lVly personallTy,'my looks, I'm in love wiTh myself. - Rafael CarreTe Phofo by T, Keller ThaT l'm me, I have my own fads and TraiTs, - Shelley Kaul ThaT I made IT To TwelfTh grade. - Maria Gonzalez The personaliTy's noT bad, buT The hair Takes iT. - Amy Cox l'm always willing To help oTher people. - PaTrick I-lurTado I gel' along wiTh mosf people. - Maya Thomp- son 'll like being independent and noT having To ask my mofher for anyThing. Well, noT Too much. - Robin IVI. Gluna I have good TasTe in friends, and l know how To parTy. - Darcy Cole I Try hard each year. - Lao Tam I like my good looks. - Frank Palmer A Pholo by M. PosT 1 s E ' Ali Tl 35' Life as a senior is not always smiles and cheers, as senioriTis hiTs Andrea Valdivia. Many seniors were plagued by This sTrange ailmenf. Human Bealbox Tony Johnson enlerlains The crowd during an anTi-drug rap conTesT in The quad. This was The flrsT of The many acTlviTes held during SpiriT Week. I'm smarT and reaIisTic. - Daniel Sfone 'll like my personaIiTy and my eyes. - Ronda Lawhon 'll have my own opinions, and I don'T care abouf whaT oTher people Think. - Shawne ParIaTo 'll don'T leT Things bug me so much. - Gigi Hughes I like who I am and whaT I do. - ElizabeTh Lockmer 'll like The facT ThaT I have fun where ever I am. - Shane Adams I enjoy The facT ThaT I geT along wiTh people. - Pau- la Evans 'lI'm a happy guy and I like girls very much. - lylarfin CervaTes l'm very friendly and l can conTroI my Temper aT Times. - PaTTie Garcia Terry A. Remyn Thomas M. Renfro Palricia Reyes Susan C. Ricciardelli Seniors PaTon-Ricciardelli Vocal Virtuoso J Singing in a Barber Shop Choir, Chamber Singers. and various other choirs previcres Senior Shaun McCarthy with an outlet for his vocal talent. 1 While in high school, Mc- Carthyfpartlcipated as a Tenor in the Bass Clef Choir, Honor Choir. Con- cert Choir. and Chamber Singers. He also portrayed Lt. Cable in the drama production of 'South Pa- cific . McCarthy's singing roots areplanted in the fifth grade. in fifth grade he joined the All American Boy's Chorus, a presti- gious chorus under the di- rector Father Richard Caughlin. Father Caughlin has been a major influence on my singing, l received training singing with him that I would not have got- ten anywhere else. said McCarthy. Outside of school, Mc- Carthy belongs to the Santa Ana Chapter of the Society for the Preserva- tion and Encouragement Kelly S. Riley Brandon M. Riseling Pedro A. Rivas Soccer 10,11,12 Danelle L. Roberts Joyce E. Robinson Drill Team 10.11, Qbeuienantj 12, indo Com petition Drill Team 1O.11,125Women's Ensemble 10: Chamber Singersg Concert Ch i 10, D Line Norma Rodriguez C,A.S.A. Clowns 10, international Club 12 Yvonne J. Rodriguez Softball 10,1112 R0beI'1 A. ROhfT'l of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Bar- ber Shop is my favorite type of music because it is fun and challenging. There is a wide variety of songs from the prettiest to the fastest. McCarthy admits to ex- periencing some embar- rassing musical moments. On closing night of the play 'South Pacific' l missed the high note in my solo. l SQUEAKEDH l have never been so embar- rassed in all my life. l can still hear the squeak. McCarthy does not let minor setbacks hinder his eagerness to continue singing and find new ma- terial. 'tHe sticks with it, states Junior Anna Pez- zeti, he's not afraid to sing something he doesn't know. l think Shaun has a bril- liant career ahead of him. stated Mr. Short, choir director. McCarthy concludes that, l'll probably be sing- ing the rest of my life. By M. lvlachens Photo by Albert 84 James Seniors Riley-Shatter f? Laura Romo Gerald Rosas BClDd1O,'l'1,42 Lorae Rosette Spanish Club 10: Tennis 10: Choir 10.11.12 Marie A. Roth Ronny M. Rubens Drama Club 40,415 Chair 10: Drama Production 2 Jeff Russell Denise Saavedra Up With Orange 12 Oscar E. Salguero Principals Honor Roll 41 Christopher Salinas Football 40,41,42: Wrestling 10.4 1.42: Swimming 10. 1 1,42 Cdffie SGnd9l'S sonmii 42 Jose Santos Sandy Sokunthy Sao French Club 12 Bfehdd SCl'lT1i9I1fO Rachelle J. Scanlon Drama Production 41: Key Club 14: FFA 40 DGDIBI R. SCHUUSI' Football 10,111 Wrestling 10.11.12 Denise J. SCHGLIGI' Eric J. Schauer Band 101 Wrestling 4O,41,12: Track 10,42 Melissa J. Scheller Heidi Schnell SACBE Representative 12: Model United Nations 12: Mock Trail 12: Staying Alive 10.41,12: French Club 10,44 Ahdfed M. SChl'lepD Volleyball 40: Track 10.11.425 Band 10: JV Cheer: Varsity Cheer: Llp With Orange 12: SACBE Representative 10: Ski Club 12 Kristyn M. Schuster Michael Sekerak Natalie Sevilla Larry C. Shatter Seniors Riley-Shaffer 'ite X 'S' . ,- 'WS X ,Wil Ssgyk -127253 . fr. uf'- , is 1 N As X at X EV? WLM mfwaff Wa. 'V' I www-.4 , , cl' A . , ,Q A-'ii 3 U '91 s Y- H? f ,Q H, M4 Q The Big chiefs CuriosiTy filled The sTu- denTs, as The Orange and VVhiTe Yearbook and The ReflecTor Newspaper were handed ouT. Once The compleTed producTs had been criTicized, The sTudenTs agreed They were handed ouT. For Two sTudenTs in parTicular Edi- Tor-in-Chief of annual. Syndie Lu and EdiTor-in- Chief of The newspaper, Diane Machens, iT meanT much more To see Their fi- nal producTs. For Lu, annual had played an imporTanT role in her life since 8Th grade. lT was Then she joined yearbook class, I joined mainly because of my in- TeresT in phofography, buf Then The resT jusT grew on me. The besT parT of being in annual Lu be- lieved, was ThaT iT pre- pared her for real life. IT TaughT you how To geT Things done, because if you missed a deadline, There were no excuses, The book jusT didn'T come ouT in June. ln The fufure l.u would like To go inTo communi- Denise M. Taylor Janet L. Taylor Honor Choir 40 Loan C. Thai John Thoel Chrisline M. Thompson Tennis ll, Choir ll, French Club qSecreTaryjlQ Ski Club T2 Up Wlfh Orange T2 Maya L. Thompson Tall Flags 40 Shauna L. Tillon Elizabeth R. Tisccireno Choir lO,ll,12,SOllbC1ll 11,12 caTions and make a ca- reer in eiTher The field of journalism, adverfislng, or magazine producfion. My ulTimaTe goal would be To become The ediTor of LIFE magazine. 'Being on The l?eflecTor sTaff was a challenge. lT was always a challenge To see if you could grab The reader's inTeresT and keep iT ThroughouT The whole sTory, said Ma- chens. She'd been on The sTafT since her junior year. Machens likes To help people and as EdiTor-in- Chief she had The oppor- TuniTy To do so. On Top of all ThaT, she sTill had To make sure everyfhing was done on Time. She was very exciTed when The firsT issue came ouT This year, lVlrs. lVlaTThews said iT was The mosT smoofhly run issue in her hisTory as a Teacher. in The fuTure, if lvlachens does noT go inTo The field of healTh science, she would like To Teach jour- nalism, lT would be fun To Teach oThers, By D. Lopez Seniors Taylor-Villegas All Z. ., sf A, H ,um N' . ff 1' F Trad T..Voy ' , 4 Step one D. Vona 4 Duc M. Vu ' Oung T. Vu NhGl'HGl'1h r. Vu Phlen Vu L , 1 ,,,V f Band 40 Cross Counlr 1014 Wim Or ' ' -l0:'Track 'lqg All'Slar 10: CongreS5rr11dnQ,1Qyf43Qfl2f Carolyn A. Wada ff eryy j7?f'Vff? swimmlng 4O,11.'l2:,OCAD 'rO,1l,,f12Il4?XIlQf.52lkillb1QQif lmernmlonol Club 44.42. Sf.,VlC9?Pf6SlCl5flTlr4lIZllfl Rene K. Waddell kr steve M. wqmbolal Theresa M. Webster Principals Honor Roll 'IO Seana L. Wekerle 4 M All-Star 40: Drill Team 10.415 Tennis 'l2:ySwlrrlmir1g 12 , Chalynn Wengel , ' Tennis 40,1'lJSOf'fbC1ll 10: Skl Club 10.44.121 Hon-' orRoll 40,44 W . ' . 'W', y Tall Flags 4o.44: compQGucm4 40,441 .f 5 Iii, Sherrl M. Whilley ... South' Pcrciflc 445 Drama Club 40: COncerkfCh0lf' gynlhla J. whmed Q l AW l Dflll Team 10,142 Cheerleader 42: Comp, Guard 10.4l:All-Slclr 42 1 Ricky L.,Wllemon. . W Lori A. wufong . 4 Advanced Women's Ensemble 40 Jeremy M. Wllkens 4 l Track 'lO.'l1:CrOSS-COu1'4lry 40,111 Malh Club 15: Prlncipars Honor Roll 40,44,'l2g Class Congress man 44,42 y 4 y Nclfdlie Wlllldms ' , Pdlrlce D. Wlllldms Cl'lolr40,14,12 4 4 I Derflck K. Wllson Ted WllSOn Golf 42: FO0'rbOll 40 - Marylou Wrigley .erl Prlnclpal'sHonorRoll l0.11,42:CSF 'l2iN'1S 44,421 Ski Club 4'l.12: Dfcmd CMJ 121 CASA 12 Allison Wu ' 4 Seniors Vo-Zimmerman M'-1 .ns s. ' it x S ...ii l Photo by D Emily Wu Nadine L. Wyss French Club 11,121 All-Star 10 Tony G. Yandura Baseball 10,11,12 Michael R. Yarbrough David R. Yrigoyen Mojgan Zabetian Karen M. Zeller Chamber Singers 11,12 Bl'GhdOI't C. Zimmefmdh A peaceful moment on the grass behind the Out- Door Theatre. Eryca Leevan :iaydreams about the week- end. lt's fun to dress as a nerd lor Spirit Week. Although for Sally Felton, once a year is enough. lt's not hard to figure out that Danielle More is the Captain of the Drill Team. l-ler woller is heard a mile away. -t 3 5. by M Post N, Qs , .a. Q .. ,ms ' ' ,ns.r,:vfL'iQM1sf2z5e.w,ivJsk?f Ernest J. Alonzo - South Pa- cific 11g Drama Club 10,11 Gina L. Bogard - French Club 10: SADD 10, DECA Club 11 Muadi R. Esther --French Club 12 Jim Fuentes - Baseball 11,12 Augustin S. Gohil - Basket- ball 10,11: Tennis 12 Jennifer L. Hess -Concert Choir 11,121 Chamber Singer 12: Softball 10: Basketball 11: Women's Choir 10 Bao Q. Hoang - NHS 10,11,12, CSF 11,12 Bill Johnson - Choir 10: Football 11,12 1 is s,,r Seniors Vo-Zimmerman Photo by D. Lopez Tony J. Johnson - Choir 10.11, qBest Tenor? 11 Jose L. Gonzalez -- Soccer 10,12 James Martinez - Baseball 10,12 Jennifer Miers - All-Star 10: Ski Club 10,11,12 Jim Morris - Soccer 10,11 Prisco Perez - Soccer 10,11,12: Tennis 10 Kim O. Tran - Math Club 12 Steve R. Ward - Football 10,11,12: Power-Lifting 800 and 900 Pound Club 11,12 Bill M. Yelensky - Wrestling -1 'oJ 'Oar UQE5 P-QEOBQM: O C 0 +0 Q, :cw-C'O+ .Q ,Q v,oc5xoU uzmghl- '-L+ GJ Qs- DOUG. LC :Gang : 2009403 Iqpgq, 5g:..g..Q :'j'U.C +- - 'D 0:00-4 2.225032 Egzog Camgzb-O 9 5013 55530.22 .09-.-Eg E:-C5-f-2 ECUU 2 g81:Q+-. ,Q0qJ'O.Q .-'U-o,+-q3,-:- EQEQU2 4-cC6CD.CjU mobiu 4:!o.,,ou3n3 -ff ,7,,,, ,, .............ffffff,-1,-,, ff, IIC1 Jum Pnoro by H , '.' Wi Pnofo ny M P051 'M 4 'x' 1 f' 5 1 4.3: .rs 0 s .. - O I Y sl 1' it X mf tl 4 , A v W' my dwg I-Wy, swf 4. I .. .I 1, .0 X 'M I III I A 3 In ,fr .- Qi Q Q., xi I I I fx I yxmlxxl I g -ftgfay 52 1 l 1 E491 ,Yi ' ii 3 Q v. 2 n 4 ? -any A 4' r li Their prepare Sherrie Luckeif Rehearsal brings il all logelher eir halfiirne lime. 1 and a 2. The renowned Pan cene for Drama Club. S D9l'fOll'TlOF1CG. UQ Thai openi fOr Wefe S show emorabl I'Tl Th more Than 9, ther Band anxiously awaits half Shawn Cuiier and Gina Enlow, T Layout by S Lu l'O 9 A.S.B. and Class Officers .Three IeT- Ters. Three leTTers ThaT could mean anyThing. To some IT means a I group of sTudenTs who wonT To be popular. To I oThers IT could mean a group of self-indulgenT sTudenTs who have noThing beTTer To do. DespiTe These opinions, I f I. To The cabineT mem- 1 I Holding The responsi- IbiliTy of enTerTaining' The sTudenT body dur- ing assemblies, lunch- Hime acTiviTies, eTc. Commissioner of SpiriTs. bers These IeTTers mean a greoT deal more. Corey Pierce com- menTed iT's fun up There on sTage, while everyone is so spiriTed and loud. Especially The freshmen, They're noi- sier Than The juniors. Senior class Presidenf, Jeff Ford commenTed. We work hard. We Try To make The besT of ev- eryThing for everyone. Everyone Thinks iT's easy, iT's really hard work. BuT by working TogeTher, everyThing worked ouT greoT, PresidenT of A.S.B. Brook Burbridge ex- claimed. i'Working as The ad- visor for A.S.B. and Pep ORANGE HIC H Junior Class Officers: Back row: Roger Nguyen, Befh Moen, Tom- my Kovoc, Fronf row: Amy Horsf, '90 and '91 Class Officers: Back row: ScoTT Scheer, Clay Kayfis. Carl Schneebeck. Corey Lohman. Fronf row: Befsy Burbridge, Gini We've gof along exTremeIy well and everyone pulled TogeTher. I li Il' lir- BeaTrice Rios, Hefal Dalai, Allison Snelson Hall, London Perry, Anne lvlohen, Chrisfina Chu, Gina LeTz, Thoa Ha, Ivlrs, Boehler Working TogeTher as a group led A.S.B. To a successful year. Squad was greaT. Granfed iT was very new and Took up a loT of Time, iT was never boring. They've all been a wonderful group of sTudenTs and They all worked very hard. I had a wonderful Time. Mrs. Spencer commenTed. By working TogeTher. . The A.S.B. made high school a beTTer place To be. Their humaniTar- ian works such as I'communiTy service for ToTs helped To give The school a beTTer name. C-reaT leader- ship was porTrayed when A.S.B. meT wiTh oTher school's cabineT members To discuss school funcTions. All of This was iusT To promoTe school spiriT. I love iT. I love This school. l'm glad I geT To help in someway To make The school a beT- Ter placeI co-capTain of Pep Squad Healy HarTzII exclaimed. xi So as anyone can see, despiTe The opin- ions of oThers, The A.S.B. was responsible, hard- working, and was well organized. They were whaT one would de- scribe as UN-CAT- TIQOLLABLEV' By V. Pham A.S.B. Officers: Back row: Corey Pierce, Heidi Schnell, Shelly Smifh, Krisfie Ferris, Jeff Sfevens, Fronf row: Caroline George, Kell Grochow, Brooke Burbridge, Donna Casada Senior Class Officers: Bock row: Eric Jensen, Jeff Ford, STeve Ambriz, Fronf row: Jill Hendry, Carolyn Wada, AniTa Naganuma A.S.B. and Class Officers 4 N as-J-' A Pep Sauad Into orbit The J.V. cheerleaders per- form anofher high energy cheer. Many new moves and routines were introduced To keep up wifh currenf sTyIes. 5 1 S H f 2 E vwdies in The fronT! VorsiTy cheer sTudenT body To geT Their spiriT high 1ecuTes o donce rouTine for The for ThoT nighT's gome. PhoTo by H .lumillo Photo by H, JUFTTTIICI A finale To o cheer leods The Soph- omore souod inTo o sTrenuous, yeT impressive ToTem pole formoTion. As The Alma Mater is sung, moscoT CHeidi Folconj soIuTes The sTudenTs. The moscoT oppeored oT vorious sporTing evenTs. ond ossemblies ThroughouT The yeor. Pep Squad: Bock rowg Brendo Roid- er, Solly FelTon, Cindy HunT, Jenno Kosewick, Shonnon Burg, Debbie Aorhus. 2nd rowg Liso Prelesnik, KoThy Alex, STephonie FiTch, Erin Fenner, Cyndi WhiTTed, Shelly Groy- don, Andreo Schnepp, Heoly HorT- zell, Sondy STebbins, Cheri Mullins.. Front rowg Sondi GriffiTh, Heidi Frono- berger, Kimberly Johnson, Heidi Fol- con, Mindy G-reb, Corrie Krouse, Amy Turcus. Phofo by M Posf e're noT jusT dumb blondes in skirTs, sold Senior Shely Croydon of VorsiTy Cheer. We reolly do core obouT O.H.S. ond spiriT, soid Junior Liso Prelesnik. Time is someThing The pep souod hos To use wisely. We sTorTed procTicing The losT monTh of summer, Twice o doy, five doys o week, soid Amy Tur- cus. i'VVhoT wiTh school, cheer ond my job I hove liTTle free Time, if ony, odded Croydon. l-loving To deol wiTh The freshmen wos o problem The sopho- more cheerleoders welcomed ond over- come. i'lT wos eosier To cheer for The freshmen becouse iT seemed ThoT They reolly oppre- cioTed us, sold Corie Krouse. Fundroising wos o mojor ocTiviTy ThoT The cheerleoders porTici- poTed in. This wos ocomplished by roising money from condy soles ond The poiomo donce which They sponsored. iiThe mon- ey wenT To help buy our uniforms ond eouip- menT ThoT we use, sold Solly FeITon of Vor- siTy Cheer. The mojor Tosk Token on by The pep souod wos To roise spiriT. The posTers we moke by honcl show opprecio- Tion ond moTivoTion for The Teoms To do well. They olso serve os on odverTisemenT To Tell sTudenTs where ond when The gomes ore, sToTed Turcus. The pon- Ther moscoT mode vor- ious oppeoronces ThroughouT The yeor. The moscoT could be coughT showing up oT ossemblies ond differ- enT sporTing evenTs. I love To dress up os The ponTher ond ploy wiTh The IiTTIe kids, sold moscoT Heidi Folcon. Folcon works closely wiTh The enTire pep souod developing dif- ferenT donce rouTines ond cheers. The pep souod by The end of The yeor wos jusT like one big fomily cheering ond working TogeTher To keep spiriT high. By lvl. Porker it that erfecl Cl break. Bond members Rosas, Eddie Sdnlos ond lou res? dfler d Tiring field he bond pldyed QT every e dl The home foolbdll 1 l Degehordf odd Dells To The fleld Tepping off To The righT beoT, The bond under he direcTion of Tom Schenk, hds hdd on- JTher successful yedr. Ninning TwenTy-eighT 'rophies in o row To aTorT off The compeTi- 'ive seoson seT The 'one for The yeor. We don'T jusT go To :ill These compeTiTions for Trophies. We go To :lo The besT we con, sToTed bond direcTor Tom Schenk, The bond is divided inTo Three mdin sec- Tions, The bond, drum- line, dnd The drum md- jor. Edch of Them com- peTe on Their own, Drum Mojor Brondon Ri- seling Took firsT ploce in The Pdlmddle ChrisTmos Pdrode, while The drumline won Two Tro- phies in vdrious compe- TiTions. iT felT greoT winning, The bond, drumline, ond l were reody ond in d winning frdme of mind, sToTed Riseling, Alfhough iT seems like bond is edsy, iT Tokes d loT of Time ond dedico- Tion. Edrly morning dnd SdTurdoy prdcTices dre jusT d couple of The mony dedicoTions ThdT bdnd members musT fulfill. 'TThere's o loT of dedicoTion required, you hove To give up d IoT of free Time, buf I en- joy iT, sToTed Senior Mike Jockson, A bond ThdT you rdr- ely heor of is The pep or jozz bond. This bond ploys more modern music like rock, jozz, dnd loTin. They ore d .Aim less sTricT bdnd ond dTmosphere Jozz bond hds ployed for The bodrd of educdfion ond They ployed dT o pizzd porlor os o fund roiser The gredT success The bond hds hod This yeor is due To The fdcT ThdT The members ore young ond TolenTed. 'lBeing o young bond, They hove The poTenTidl To corry on T The winning TrddiTion, sToTed Riseling, By T. Keller ploy in o more reldxed Back row: RoberT Turk, Mike Voundrd, Gerold Rosos, Morcus Ordenez, Joy Morfinez, Rofoel Pend, Morc Rosds, Bryon Wrghf, Roche! Word, Rdfeol Rodriguez, Tom Del Morr, Brion Word, Jo- son Dwyer, Geoff Bildu, Vince Gordener, 2nd row: Michelle Kimes, Tino Snyder, Brien Brooks, Brion Boker, Mike Jdckson, Mciff Brown, Eric Lif- Tle, Evereff Frymdn, Amy Burgess, Bill Cdmpbell, Joy Troglin, Jonice Mellon, Ddiel Gonzoles, Andy Kilfeofher, Lisd Moffef, Cynfhid l-lorfon, 3rd row: TOSUG Bofes, Angie Zdmbrcino, Lee Chong, Brondr Jung, Toni Bloom, Melissd Bowman, Mon- uel Morez, Mdrcelo Moreno, Alfonso Aguirre, Scoff Cunninghdm, Sonio Trenkmon, Kim Profer, Melissd Rodriguez, Lorrione Speck Aih row: Monico Guzmdn, Advisor Kelly Higgins, Amidue l-iernondez, lrene Voldevid, Niki Rimel, Aoron Boroskin, Jennifer Relsfer, Dove Rogers, Mike Vernon, Brondon Riseling, Ddvid Cordero, Drew Pochdso, Woyne Pike, Liso Durhom, Doreen De- genhordf, Mike Ddvis, Dion Beouchdmp, Dir Tom Schenk, Karen Cormenolld, 5lh row: Shelid Gonzoles, Heidi Brienzo, Cecilid Anfolrn, Nicole Noidnd, Kim Kresdnek, Jennifer Wcifkins, Bdrbro Chose, Joyce Robinson, Elsie Norris, Jennifer Erickson, Shord Huff, Melindd Porker, Aliso Moss, Lindo Miller, Julie Arreolo, lsf row Ddni Moore, Becky Tdylor, Tomi Morris, Julie Rooney, Eriko Loi! demiff, Tdnossd Kendrick, Angie Bonuelos, DeAnn Gorrrson, Nimishd Gohii, Tracey Brown, Tino Durhorn. Back row: Tom Schenk, Rofdel Ro- driguez, Geoff Bilou, Gerold Rosos, Brondon Riseling, Mike Jockson, Do- vid Rogers, 2ndrow1 Mike Ddvis, Bri- on Word, Aoron Boroskin, Andy Brush, Eric LiTTIe, Melissd Bowmdn, Front row: Rofoel Peno, Brondi Jung, Jonice Mellon. Kim Cdrlson, Melonie Bullock, Krisfin Profer, Amdndo Heeren, Normo SoTo, Shoron Kirklond Ldyouf by T Keller Phofos by E Ardo Bond n Wlfh the dance S 66 Being cool is jusT parT of per- forming aT fooTball games. Co- capTain Joyce Robinson and Monica Browning dance To The beaT of The band. e have accomplished Teaching The members in our group The con- cepT of whaT you puT inTo someThing is whaT you geT ouT of iT. Only Through work comes success, sTaTed lvlr. Paradise, The drill Team and color guard advi- sor. This pasT year, Tall flags and drill Team have won Three firsT places, Two seconds, one Third, and Three Ai ease, The Tall flag squad pre- pares To execufe Their nexT move. Elise Norris said l'l really enjoyed per- forming aT halfTime. sweepsTakes CThe high- esT possible amounT of poinTs anyone re- ceivesj. Much Time and efforT is puT inTo making up a rouTine for a field show. The girls Travel all over compeTing in parades and field TournamenTs and ThaT's when all The hard work pays off. Each Time They seem To bring home The highesT award given for The mosT poinTs earned by anyone. The SVVEEP- STAKESl Yes, we have an excellenT drill Team which will conTinue To improve in The coming years. CoordinaTion, spiriT, and loTs of energy are jusT a few require- menTs girls need To be on our award winning Teams! STudenTs heed a sense of professional- ism. We look for girls who projecT an image of high energy and are good performers, lvlr. Paradise said, Coordi- naTion is The mosT im- porTanT. Twirling and Tossing a flag Takes a IoT of concenTraTion and handfeye coordi- naTion. The drill Team members need To have The abiliTy To dance and perform miliTary moves. For drill Team 96 girls come ouT The firsT day of TryouTs, buT by The end of TryouTs we had dropped To 50 or so girls. For Color Guard we expecTed 30 girls and ThaT is whaT we goT, sTaTed Paradise. These four words will sum up our drill Team and Tall flags: NOTHING BUT THE BEST! By J. lVlclnTire Cho f 7 'limi CGI' ' 1 ll' Singers, Bill Johnson, Kevin Archarn- oanll, Audrey Cuyler, and Jennifer Vosourg. YY Photo Dy M Shorl ll ll Chamber Singers: Bock row: Kevin Archarn- banll, Everell Gallegos, Bill Johnson, Scoll Kempf, Chad C-odeke, Jon Dumilru, Tony John- son, John Baker, Shaun lVlcCanhy Fronl rowg Vanessa l-lorak, Joyce Robinson, Karen Zeller, Tracy Nichols, Jennifer Hess, Lynne Harold, anna Pezelli, Tracy Lauridsen, Audry Cuyler, Wendy Downey, Michelle Adarns, Jenny Vosburg, Shelly Cliburn, Trina Gonosey, Noi piclured, Scoll Jones, Mall lvlanardi, Paul Smith Photo by M Short Advanced Womens Chorus: Back rowg Au la Gohil, Carrie Hall, Diana Lopez, Teresa C Audrey Cuyler, Bonnie Troller, Lorella Bra f Wendy Downey, Kelly Summers, 2nd row: J Klrn, Nirnisha Gohil, Tracey Brown, Jenny Cr per, Cathy Bailey, Jenny McCarlhy, Mon Neal Fronl rowg Julie Roney, Sami Volz, Thoai Jenny Shih Che Jung, Tanassa Kendrick, K Anderson Nol piclured, l-lealher Camo, lanie Holunm Traci Nichols, Kim Tassio, Co Williams Cl ll rel r . mances. that we were chosen The best experience Short Chgmber singers hgd to sing There out of 420 The students will ever cared 42 Chrisfmqg Concerts other choirs! ex- have Together will be e n o Qt Qgmmimify IOQQ- plained Junior Michelle This summer in Europe. .Jgh To encourage stu- dents To be individuals, students of all different interests joined choir. This year brought The largest group of singers ever, over A00 sTudenTs enrolIed, proudly sTaTes Mr. Short. The choir sTudenTs mi puT a great deal of work inTo being The sTudenTs felt good about Their perfor- best They could be. The Tions. like Childrens Hos- pital of Orange and Mi- chael Jackson Talk Ra- dio in Bel Air. Tracy Nichols laughs, UI sang so much that I losT my voice for a while. Concert choir con- tinued The Tradition of The last six years when They were accepted To sing wiTh 33 other choirs at Disneyland's Candlelight Procession. IT felt good To know Miller. From freshmen To seniors, The advanced women's choir was so dedicated That They would come in before regular school hours To sing. These early morn- ing rehearsals paid off at The major works concert where They were received wiTh a great welcome, along with The men's, wom- en's, and mixed choirs. This will be a great ex- perience for The choirs To make Orange High proud with Their perfor- mances. Mr. CoTTer, a student Teacher, wrapped iT all up about The choir de- partment, IT was great working wiTh Mr. Short and The sTudenTs were cool Tool By D. Lopez icert Choir Back rowg L. Harold, P. Aldrich, P, irra, A. Pezetti, M. Allen, M. Charnote, J. Ba- T. Johnson, J. Dumltru, C. Godeke, R. Bauer. Dsburg, K. Dodson, B. Cummings, E Pearson. iuridsen, A Cuyler, E. Tiscareno, W. Downey, rowg J. Vosburg, L. Patterson, R. Mathis, M. rms, T. Nichols, D. Dorn, T. Ash, B. Johnson, S. lpf, E. Gallegos, C. Jenkins, S. McCarthy, J. J. Jackson, J. Scott, J. Lee, J. Blake 3rd I B. Aguilar, S Kaul, K. Zeller, M. Williams, B. irnote, C, Townsend, T Falcon, A. Litwin, K, Hanbault, I. Yanomine, A. See, M. Hilton, L. lete, J. Robinson, R. Lastimado, J. Biafore. towg R. Holand, M. Hollum, K. Greenhaw, K. sker, S. Rocco, L, Everett, M, Parker, S, ter, S. Every, C. Meller, T. Martinez, J. Maha- M. Cliburn Front rowg M. Solder, W. Marks, S tley, J. Jones, E. Martinez, A. Holder, D. De- NGTGT, T. GODOSGY, T LUDO, V. HOTOK, D. Tfefl- Mens Chorus: Bock rowg Mike Rose, Brandon Notz, Carlos Martinez, Richard Gallegos, Edgar Terrazas, Andy Foster, Tom Snelson, Takaharu Kaneko, Steve Carr, Frank Pakmer, Scott Cu- burn 2nd row, Francisco Gonzalez, Ryan Elo, Salvador Anoya, Steve Hellman, Jasdeep Mann, Briam Remmel, Brian Krebs, Joe Dumitru, Sami Nasrawi, Stan Kim, Ray Perez. 3rd rowg Brandon Hanna, Ha Le, Stephen Jaeger, Tony Cervantes, Ruben Meraz, Matt Maresh, Jon But- terfield, Dung Nguyen, Carlos Bastida, Stacey O'Neal, Tai Nguyen Front rowg Tom McDonald, Andres Vonamine, Mike Scherer, Victor O'Campo, Elias Quiroz, Steven Duffany, Hung Pham, Horacio Avalos, Jesus Bravo, Fernando Avalos, Chris Williams Not pictured, Adrian Coronado, Robby Graham, Tyson Krabbe, Ja- son Lanier, Jimmy McCabe, Jaime Melchor T ee .3 :Ai Photo by M Short Photo by M Short Layout by D Lopez Photo by M Short Womens Chorus: Buck rowg Kathy Anderson. Trudy Kaiser, Kim Wallace, Martha Salgada, Jane Kim, Maria Quinesares, Stephanie Beau- doin, Thoai Ha, Denise Lamburt 2nd row, Jean- ette Perez, Thuy Nguyen, Cindy Johnson, Nikki Curiale, Nicole Walker, Monica Gregurer, Isabel Sanchez, Sonia Tapia, Lisa Litwin, Norma Suto 3rd row, Lupe Chavez, Sabrina Thompson, Elisa Meller, Kim Carlson, Shannon Bueschel, Amy Creager, Jennifer Ressler, Van Pham, Heather Woller, Mirna Orellana, Alicia Burg Ath row, Kristy Blllington, Renee Perez, Nicole Crandalt, Magi Ramirez, Lisa Barrett, Carmen Zuniga, Marlcan Cabalo, Janet Ray, Nicole Noland, Donna Edens 5th row: Kristy Billington, Lena Herndon, Michelle Rivera, Sharri Sayles, Krista Collie, Nor- ma Gonzales, Heather Humphrey, Gina Maior- ano, Shaunon McCabe 6th row: Jennifer Gos- selin, Mari Antolin, Rebecca Maciel, Kari Nelson, Janette Davis, Sandra Luevano, Cori Williams, Sarah Horn, Marsha Trace, Gwen Westeavelt Front rowg Sandy Vincente, Cathy Adams, Me- lissa Avery, Shay Hasten, Kristin Prater, Wendy Fullmer, Barbara Dudka, Rochelle Mars, Larna Zunigs, Jennifer Rohn, Gina Lutz Not pictured. Barbie Goodman, Kellie Rentro, Julie Saville, Lisa Spalding, Kathy Whitted Photo by M Short Mixed Chorus: Back rowg Jennifer Vaughn, Heidi Merrill, Adloa Middleton, Candy Gilbert, Nick Hi- dalgo, Greg Pitts, Tom Robinson, Rick Turcaz, Jaime Aburto, Mike Payton, Loren Haden, Tammy Martinez, Elizabeth Ortiz, Elizabeth Navi- dad, Jennifer Lambrus, Bonnie Jensen 2nd row, Tina Kierzek, Kim Eysinger, Jennifer Brooks, Sal Ahad, Troy Leonard, Kevin Page, Tim Huhn, Mark Bodkins, Frank Gaetano, Greg Fulson, Deann Kelsey, Heather Camp, Ana velasco 3rd row: Dana Partin, Marla Jimenez, Alecia Boone, Eliza- beth Lockmer, David De Leon, Carl Coykendall, Marty Parmental, Joe Martinez, Ed Gallegos, Jim Gonzalez, Mike Ortiz, Chao Phung, Lashon Has- tie, Lisa Turner, Jennifer Cooper, Jennifer Bayer, Darcey McDonald Back row, Amy Esaueda, Jenn Malkone, Triva Dannenbring, Lori Banks, Molly Kaimi, Teresa Martinez, Priscilla Flores, Jana Townsend, Carrie Kranse, Sommer Velin, Jenni- fer Angiel, Eva Martinez, Michelle De La Riva, Loretta Bragas, Kelly Summers, Jody Lawson, Deann Kelsey, Karen Rodriguez Not pictured: Elva Juarez, Heidi Brienza, Janet Correlli, Kristie Della Chiara, Jayne Jackson, Elva Juarez, Larry Labrado, Diana Navaro, Maya Talisman, Carrie West Drama Club Photo by Nl Past row: Mary Toslada, Eric Lindrneier, Mike Past, Shawn Currier, Andrea Vigil, Carlos Martinez, Dana Haywood, Front row: Lisa Everel, Mary Lau Wrigley, Tessi Websler, Ju- lie Adams, Ronnie Reubens, Urvi Da- lal, Rachel Mazur, Torn Bacus, Ryan Byrne Photo by M, Post 22, You can never rehearse loo much, Sherri Luckey shows on emoTionol dspecT of dromo. Phofo by M P051 Phofo by M Posi Rehearsal qnd memgrizqfion pressure EriCG Leevon Gnd STTOWD mgke Qgting Q TOT Qf Work, Under Cufllel' sTill find Time for fun. club for oil minds, dll- p e rs o n o l - iTies, o club full of fun ldughing peo- ple jusT hoving o good Time. The Dromo Club is o pldoe To be yourself. During ChrisTmds The club hod d progressive dinner. DifferenT courses of The meol were served oT differ- enT member's homes. AT The losT home mem- bers exchonged whiTe elephonT gifTs. The club hos gone To The Toping of mony fo- voriTe ond populdr T.V. shows. Members goT To see The filming ond The doTors of lVlorried WiTh Children ond 'iThe Chormings . 'il om in The Dromd Club be- oouse I enjoy going To The T.V. Topings ond sol con see whoT goes on in The reol ooTing world, sToTed mem- ber CoThering Holhfeld. PonTher Pride Holi is o big gool for This club. Condy wos sold ond money wos roised, o ToTol of one hundred dollors wos donoTed from The club To help in The oreoTion of The holl. Club odvisor lVlr. Woods reolly enjoys The club ond The sTu- denTs who moke iT pos- sible. liThey ore o bunch of neoT kids. lT's noT jusT Tor Dromo Closs people, kids involved in everyThing ore in iT. I don'T Think you need To be one-hundred per- oenT dromo, iT's for The enjoymenT of The sTu- denTs, sToTed Woods. if you've goT The en- ergy, The exoiTemenT, ond The onimol in you is Trying To geT ouT, seT yourself free in The Dro- mo Club ond shore wiTh oThers The person ThoT is dying To come ouT. By N. BorTz Dromo Club -- 1 'WW' 3 'i f -1 fg. H f Qke O Leiiermens-Vcirsiiy Club im bod, stores Pete Cosfro os ne pride ond confidence by weorir grins. Arnleies like Cosiro, snow Their LeTTerrnen's Jcickei. he LeTTer- pay fines when we aT- somThing for The TournamenT, while men's club, Tend The meeTing school. waTchingThegamesaT This year, de- .W laTe, said senior Chris The Holiday Classic The same Time, sTaTed cided To have , ,rfi , Salinas. was considered a fund Sergeanf-aT-Arms boTh black and orange AT one of The meeT- jackefs in The club. De- , T. ings Cr commiTTee was formed which consisT- ed of Corey Pierce and Carlos MarTlnez. The commiTTee was To search for sporTs equip- Service ProjecTs, and T ' ment TO be dOnClTeCi fund raisers. if ciding whaT color jack- , eTs should be worn isn'T T all They do, They also T meT To discuss member l . fines, laws, CommuniTy . 1 To The school. We voTe on laws BoTh The LeTTermen's ThaT we Think should be Gnd C-5ifl'S VCIVSTTY CIUD parTicipaTed in The whaT kind of fund rais- lflil'fl fUVlC1 fOiS9fS- TVTGY Wefe To raise money for boTh clubs and To buy passed, and discuss ers and whaT kind of Trips To go on. We also ack Row: Greg Manning, Chris ayman, Tom CasTeau, STeve Am- riz, Erik TackeTT, Jeff Hellebrand. laTT Brow, Michael Prahm, Phillip gues. Bond, Mike Helmbrechf. HLEU ack Row: Penny Conkey, Denise Nguyen, Josephine DollenTe, Diane rennor Machens, Melissa Bowman, Monica ronl Row: Ginnie l-lall, BeTsy Bur- Neal. ridge, Carolyn George, Mal Front Row: Eric Jensen, PeTe Cas- Teau, MaTT CapoleuTo, Frankie Eva- raiser for boTh clubs. The I-loliday Classic was a baskefball Tourna- menT where The differ- enT high schools played for ranking in The leauge. AT The Tourna- menT, The LeTTerman's club seT up a conces- sion sTand. selling hoT dogs, popcorn, and sofT drinks. I parTicipaTed by helping in The conces- sion sTand during The Chuck Torres. For boTh The LeTTer- men's and VarsiTy clubs, Their goals were To become The biggesf and besT club on cam- pus. 'iWe would like To have more people join our club so we can be sTronger and become The besT, said presi- denT Craig MaThews. By E. Arao PhoTo by M Posf Adorned in her varsiTy jackef, Senior Shannon Burg slfs in The bleachers. An array of orange and black lack- eTs can be seen all over campus. LeTTermens-VarsiTy Club NN W. M mm 12 W , Surf 84 Sk ,WC Ulu, wmM+WMWWN+w!Qk M W , f ,iff A TEAM W www 99k Sm E I Phoio by H performclnc WH Jurmllo ing overboord over o surf o sweoTshirT. Vice-PrresidenT of surf club Kory Yinger leods on- er meefing. Surf Club Top: Fronkie Evdgues, George Prodo, middle, Tim Horris, Jeremy BdrTon, Denny l-lunTer, Eric Robbins, Beverly De Leon, boTTom lvlr. Silvers, Rod Bunnell, Tony Trivison, ScoTT Scheer, Jcison Penning, Kory Yinger, Gene Thompson, Dovid, Shone O'Conner, Mr. Amy. Phofo by M. Posf Club: Cocich Zirkle, Lynn Wen- Dino Blonchord, Regino lvlofhis, :J Boruch, Tres lvlcrrTin, Tim l-luhn f Doigle, John lvlorflnolich, Tom cus, Poul STiles, Jenny Shih, Jock- 'iih, Chorlie Lopez, Mary Lou lley. ouThern Coli- fornlo is The g r e o T e s T plcice To live i The world becouse 'ou con surf ond ski ioTh in The some doy. This is why There is o urf club ond ski club oT chool. The surf club is ci ervice orgonizoTion iringing surfers TogeTh- lf To seT up on enjoy- lble progrom. 'TVVe surf iT TresTles, ScoTch- 1on's Cove, ond The ever populor Troll 49611 oT on Onofre, sold Surf Zlub odvisor lvlr. Silvers. fir. Amy The ossisTonT ldvisor soys, 'il enjoy Phofo by M POST Big Surf brings a fidol wave of fun. ScoTT Scheer lisfens oTTenTively during o Surf Club meeTing. helping lvlr. Silvers. lvlr. Amy is usuolly ovoiloble SoTurdoys for morning surf Trips. lvlr. Silvers oc- componies The club on Sundoys. PorenTs ore needed To drive surfers To Their desTinoTion. Surf Club member George Prodo who rides o 6141 ThrusTer Glcissic brond soys, I love To pull off The Tops on The big wolves. The oceon is opprecioTed by dll True surfers. Surf Club member Corey Yinger soys, Some- Times your boord con geT sTolen if you leove iT ouTside your TenT in TWT 'Ui Son Onofre Troll +A, like club members Jeremy BorTon, lVloTT CloyTon, ond I. The surf Club is o woy To porTicipoTe on compusf' soys lvlr. Silvers. AfTer Twelve iTs Time To Toke off The weTsuiTs ond Throw The skis in The cor for nighT skiing oT Snow SummiT. Ski Club member Seon GeiTner soys, ExcepT for The in- Tense cold Tempero- Ture nighT skiing is o blosT. Especiolly when you geT To chose coyoTes, ond in Fronky's cose, skibun- nies. The snow is usu- lT'llll.lllil Phofo by l-l Jumillo i olly icy however iT's sTill greoT To porollel ski on, soys Ski Club member Corey Pierce. Oronge CounTy pos- sesses o vorieTy of Things To do ond is close To The mounToins ond oceon. These clubs reolly know how To live life To The fulIesT exTenT ond Toke odvonToge of The snow ond The surf, mounToins ond seo while experiencing The hoT ond cold of SouTh- ern Colifornio. By H. Jumillo 1 1 1,1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ands OCFOS-1 campus Key Club, CASA, Jp VViTh Orange n campus or- ganizafions cover more Than jusT individual hob- bies. In some clubs sTu- denTs are There To help oThers. Up wlTh Orange was creaTed To help The school and ifs sTudenTs. Coach CarTer is The ad- visor of The club and The one who sfarfed The Clean Campus Campaign . The Cam- paign was designed To geT The sTudenTs' spiriT up and fo convince Them Thaf They de- serve a clean campus. 'Tl Think The campaign is imporTanT and should be done wiThouT some kind of incenTive. lT's a maTTer of pride, sTaT- ed CarTer. The club was nomi- nafed for a Disneyland award honoring Them wiTh Their success in IasT year's clean campus campaign. Members have gone To UCI Medical CenTer, where They Talked and added smiles To The children in The PediaT- rics Ward. I Think sTudenTs should join because iT's fun and iT promoTes good feelings. lf you geT involved you have more fun, sTaTed Monica Neal. Helping The commu- niTy and The needy is The Task Taken on by The Key Club. The club has done a blood drive and even a walk-a-Thon To help raise money. lf makes you feel good doing sTuff for The communi- Ty, sTaTed PresidenT Diane Machens. The club spenT The Chrisfmas weeks geT- Ting Toys TogeTher for a T'Toys for ToTs pro- gram. The Toys were collecfed and senT To unforTunaTe children aT Chrisfmas. CommuniTy Againsf Subsfance Abuse, T if CASA was organized To make sTudenTs of all if: ages aware of The danger of Tobacco, al- cohol, and drug abuse. The group has done programs like Sfaying Alive. Sfaying Alive has sTudenTs going To Ju- nior High Schools and asking Them To be aware of The dangers of subsTance abuse. The group Took on a KSA - Ted Mildonivich, Shannon ganuma, Roberf Mildonivich, Sandy encer, Marcy Huber, Anifa Na- Vincenf. TfOviS BOZVVTOH- wr gi Tickles The Clown pro- gram and had sTudenTs dress up as clowns Tak- ing anofher approach To The siTuaTion. The group's main goals are To give infor- maTion To schools, noT To drive drunk, noT To leT friends drive drunk, and noT To ride in a car wifh someone who is. lT's a communiTy Type service of doing some- Thing for oThers, iT's a T good social club, sTaT- ed advisor Mr. Mildoni- vich. No maTTer which of These clubs sTudenTs have joined, They are all for a purpose. They are done for The feeling sTudenTs earn helping oThers and The smile They geT in refurn. By N. BorTz Up With Orange - Last row Corey Pearce, Frankie Evagues, Neal Raab. Middle row Mike Helem- brechT, Rudy Pollak, Laurie Felfon, Chris Womboldf, Chris Chu, Tammy Key Club: Last row Howard Chen, Larry Chaing, Bill Chu, Eric Jensen. Silver Mohomadkhani, Chrisfine Thompson, Jay Cheng, Chris Ho, Jeff Ford, Gregg Manning, MaryLou Wriggley. Second row - Diane Coafs, Fred Pauly, Jay So, Rodger Lafy, Karen Carmenolla, Diane Ma- L y uTbyN Bofz Morris. Front row - Todd Ha- segawa, HeTal Dalal, Monica Neal, Toni Bloom, London Perry, Sfeve Chu, Lily Cheng. chens, Mary Machens. Sonja Trenk- man. Third row - Pafrick OplTz, Hang Tran, Thuy Pham, Le Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Lily Cheng. Susan Pham, Monica Guzman. First row - Tony Cao, Monica Neal, Henry Troung, Mario Gonzales. Key Club, CASA, Up VVlTh Orange XNCI HIC H SCHOOL. O K what else could we do to moke the lnternotionol Club o club of love ond friendship? Advisor, lvlr. Syler sits book ond listens to the members' input. Vietnamese Club: Don Truong, Joy So, Henry Truong, Le Nguyen, Suonn Phung, Duc Tron, lvlrs. Murphy. Front French Club: Back row: Silver lvloho- mod-Khoni, lvlorcello Lopez, l-luyen Nguyen, Ston Kim, Cloy Koytis. Front row: Suson Roe, Mrs. Toghovi, The- row: Tony Coo, Phung Tron, T Ngon, Thuy Phom, l-long Nguye Hiep Ngo reso l-logey, Christino Thompson,l Cheng, Lorry Cheng, Thoo Ho, lvio co Brouning, lvlrs. Cowen, Vole Armstrong. F. rt Photo by V Phom Photo by V Phom Photo lvl. Post ,M T' lil lm T , 31,11 Aww Hey, alright, another donut sold. Members of the French Club look on as their savings for their lunch trip gets larger and larger. 4' W. 1 iw, '1 pnder where she could be go- E? Senior Hoa Nguyen turned en she was called, but never lost single step as she hurries to a Viet- imese Club meeting. Involvement with the Vietnamese Club isn't enough for Senior Thu Ngan. Portraying her humanitarian traits, she dresses as a Boy Scout on camper day. s the new had foraluncheon ata Students held a car year fancy restaurant. They wash in Westminister. opened with also committed time Senior Thuy Pham said, n e w into communicating lt was really fun, I was changes, new addi- tions, and new faces organizations and clubs also made way for the new year. One of many clubs was the French Club. The club was advised by Mrs. Cohen. She along with Senior Lily Cheng, the president of the club, lead many French speaking stu- dents throughout the year with doughnut sales, bake sales, and during Christmas time they were in charge of the candy grams. The funds from all these ac- tivities went into a sav- ings account that they with other foreign stu- dents as pen-pals. it's interesting because it's an easy way to make a new friend and learn about a whole new culture, Senior Nadine Wyss explains, 'iVVe want to help each oth- er, and our school as much as we can. French club is more than just a club of stu- dents who want to ex- pand their French. lt's a club of friendship and devotion, explained Cheng. HThe Vietnamese Club? it's a home away from home, Senior Loan Thai exclaimed. E- glad I made it. The club formed a girl's volleyball team, which was lead by Thu Ngan. The team played against other high schools' Vietnam- ese clubs, in order to meet and talk to new people. l'Our team wasn't that great, we won some, we lost some, but I think what was important was that we met new peo- ple, Ngan said. The International Club was busy in their own way to promote a universal outlook of the difference in ethnical backgrounds at It those aren't smiles ot success, what is? After a long and hectic bake sale, the French Club smiles with pleasure as they once again had another successful bake sale. school. lVlr. Syler and lVlrs. Kuka advisor of this club. Rudy Pollock, the President of the club, who has an Austrian background, worked with Vice President Jay Cheng who's Chinese, in coordinating Cul- tures on Campus. 'ilt's quite interresting to see so many cultures, Cheng explained. The International Club's main purpose was to let people un- derstand the different cultures. Foreign clubs have accomplished what was best for them, and most impor- tantly, what was best for the school. By V. Pham Phola by M Pos? Miss Wcildrona ialks to CSF aboul llsrehs ihlehily also, as Cara Basil The Disheylaha Trip, as Greg Mah- Jackie Shih, aha Thai Pham wariar hihg aaydreams aboul a day ih The ih late. magic kihgaam. Mary Lou Wrigley a n y s T u - denTs in NHS fNaTionol Honor Soci- eTyQ are also in CSF CCalifornia Scholarship FederaTionj. BoTh are organizaTions for honor sTudenTs. CSF goes by applicaTion based on a Ten poinT grading scale. NHS on The oTher hand selecTs sTudenTs based on a Three poinT five CPA and Teacher recommendaTions. This year CSF did some volunTeer work aT CHOC HospiTaI. CSF sTudenTs would go in and TuTor and socialize wiTh cancer sTudenTs aT CHOC. IT was really neaT seeing The ex- pressions on The liTTle kids' faces when we came, sToTed Secre- Tary Mary Lou Wrigley. Along wiTh going To CHOC, CSF also spenT aday Touring The UCLA T campus. NHS had speakers come in and discuss how To go aoouT oo- Taining financial aid aT college. NHS also had a fundraising acTiviTy, We sold nachos aT lunch and gave a por- Tion of The money To PanTher Pride Hall, commenTed Roger Nguyen, secreTary of NHS. The sTudenTs in NHS make up abouT 4570 of The Top sTudenTs, said Mrs. Kuka. BoTh organi- zaTions help sTudenTs geT inTo colleges and receive scholarships. AlThough sophomores could noT join CSF or NHS in The beginning of The school year They were allowed To apply afTer January. Each organizaTion has iT's own rules. STu- denTs musT work under sTiff reauiremenTs, along wiTh keeping up Their grades, in order To remain a parT of NHS or CSF. 4 row: lan Gordon, Jeff Ford, Cara BasTin, she Ferris, Alicia EasT, Angie Smilh, Jay ng, 2nd row: Nimisha Gohil, Greg Manning, Sheng, Carrie Hall, Tracey Brown, Brandon ing, Chris Ho, Mary Machens, Roger Nguyen, s Franklin, 3rd row: Viola Kuka, Silver Mo- imed-Khanl, Susan Phung, Mal Nguyen, Nl- cole Barrios, Jackie Shih, Tony Cao, Thuy Phan, Hang Tran, Diane Machens, Mary Lou Wrigley, Bill Chu, Larry Chaing, Fronl row: Linda Tesoriero, Rachel Pound, Brenda Rader, Helal Dalai, Brook Burbriclge, Monica Neal. Llrvi Dalai, Shelly Gra- den, Valeri ArmsTrong Back row: PaTTi Marquez. Mike Orfize, Chris Wamoolr, Cara Basin, Jeff Ford, Jay Chang, Shin Kim, Ray Ching, Alicia Easl, Angie Smllhf 2nd row: Jennifer STrickland, Carrie Hall, Tracey Brown, Susan Richards, Chrishna Chu, London Perry, Huyen Nguyen, Brandon Riseling, Michael Richards, Tony Wilson, Mary Machens, Linda Te- soriero, Roger Nguyen, Saul Nunez, Pho? Ngan, Chris Franklin, 3rd row: Hang Tran, Thui Pham, Susan Phung, Sharie BaTes, Nicole Barrios, Jackie Shih, Tony Cao, Chrislle Ferris, Danielle Ma- honey, Mary Lou Wrigley, Maggie Reyna, Ra- chel Pound, lan Gordon, Teri Waldron, 4lh row: Marcella Lopez, Davey Quang, Troy Tarr, Chris Ho, Helal Dalai, Diane Machens, Linh Trlnh, Hung Dunh, Andy Ulman, Fronl row: Tan Trah, Brooke Burbridge, Monica Neal Phoio by M PosT ,X s fl is Huyen Nguyen ecls her lunch con- TenTly while aTTending o CSF meeT- ing. CSF always keeps iTs sTudenTs inTeresTed in currenT happenings. Looking al The Slar Tours Flyer, sen- ior Quan Nguyen imagines himself in ouier space. Being in CSF iTs easy To dream of an exciTing fuTure. PhoTo by M PosT CSF 84 Nl-IS l'GinSfOl'IT1 Moth Club 84 Academic Deccfrhlon mth club: Bock row: Howard len, Don Truong, Jay So, Bill Chu, y Chiang, Duc Tran, Quan iuyen, Ross Rivera 2nd rowg Fred uly, Tung Pham, Larry Chiang, Sil- r Mohammad Khani, Chris Ho, Lily ieng, Roger Nguyen, Chris Franklin 3rd row: Jeff Ford, Thui Pham, Hang Tran, Tony Cao, Jackie Shi, Mai Nguyen, Le Nguyen, Susan Phung, BeTsy Burbridge Fronl rowg Monica Neil, Henry Trong, Hong Pham, Linh Trinh There are Two groups on campus ThaT are ofTen misundersTood. The MaTh Club and Aca- demic DecaThalon Team. Many people Think The MaTh Club is jusT a bunch of sTudenTs do- ing maTh problems over and over. ThaT is noT True. The MaTh Club also goes To maThema- Tic compeTiTions. 'IThe compeTiTions are whaT I like. There's pressure To do your besT, said Junior Howard Chen. The club meeTs abouT once every week To geT ready for conTesTs and for discus- sions. The whole poinT of The MaTh Club is To Try To make maTh more enjoyable. I like maTh more since I joined The MaTh Club. IT leTs you see maTh from a differ- enT angIe, said Soph- omore Henry Trong. One misconcepTion abouT The club is ThaT many people Think ThaT you have To be highly advanced in maTh To join. Anyone can join, we encourage a IoT of people To join. They don'T have To be maTh experTs, said Jay Chang. Academic DecaTha- Ion is anoTher group ThaT many people don'T know very much abouT. The decaThalon Team compeTes in a varieTy of academic evenTs. 'il joined for The challenge, said Trong. IT's someThing I enjoy Math club isn'l all boredom and al- gebra. Henry Trong lisTens in as an upcoming compeTiTion is discussed. Academic Decalhlon Team: Back rowg Linh Trinh, Ross Rivera, Mary Machens, Shelly Graydon, Urvi Dalai, Chris Ho, Diane Machens Fronl rowg Susan Richards, Nancy Derbsch, Tung Phan, Carolyn Wada, Lynda Tessiero, HeTal Dalai, BeTsy Bur- bridge, Clay KayTis doing Trong added. This seeemed To be The opinion of many Team members who joined for The challenge of compeTiTion. The MaTh Club and Academic DecaThalon Team provide a place for sTudenTs To com- peTe and feel The Thrill of challenge ThaT They could noT find else- where. By W. ChanTland LayouT by W Chanlland Reflecfor Sfaff eeping if current Being on iournclism is no easy task as The staff aII know. Craig Maf- Thews and Micheal Helbrecm go over layouts, as Mrs. Maffhews checks copy. , 3 1 ,, 1119, Photo by M Pos? Photo oy M Post f 5 eadlines! lnTerviews! PhoTogra- phy! These are some of The pres- sures The sTaff has To face each monTh as deadline Time ap- proaches. Can They handle iT? I know They can, says lvlrs. Irene lvlaTThews. T'They're all really Terrific sTudenTs, and I hope To conTinue To be The advisor for years To come! UEveryone's aTTiTude Towards each oTher was greaT, said Junior Tommy Kovac. T'The people are The besT parT of working on The l?efIecTor. We are all also really good friends. ThaT helps a loT and iT also makes iT a whole IoT of fun! Senior Eric Lindmeir agrees, 'IThe sTaff is a greaT Team. How abouT Those in- famous deadlines, Though? Are They really as bad as we've heard? Towards The end iT geTs hecTic. ProcrasTinaTion? Is iT a problem? For Eric Lind- meir iT is. Well, maybe if l didn'T save all of my work unTiI The IasT min- uTe, There wouldn'T be nearly as much pres- sure. Several of The sTaff members are using The newspaper as The sTarTing poinT for Their journalism careers. Keep your eyes open for Their by-lines in fu- Ture publicaTions. One special projecT This year is The publica- Tion of RefIecTions, a school magazine, which only comes ouT every Two or Three years. IT consisTed of abouT ThirTy pages full of currenT Teen issues, plus a pull-ouT calender of The school's besT looking guys. All of The people on The sTaff have worked really hard and puT in many long hours and iT has paid off hand- somely. For IVlrs. lvIaT- Thews one of The besT parTs of being The Re- flecTor's advisor is waTching everyThing come TogeTher. Their dedicaTion has paid off. This year's sTaff was one of The besT! By A. Cox lf Kremer 9095 Over The bCISiCS, Working diligently Karen Carne- LGYOU' DY A r1eCeSSC1ViIY of journalism, while molla and Diane Ivlachens conspire Tda Woods looks on in awe. To make The l?eflecTor a monumen- Tal school exhavaganza. ReflecTor STaTf new Annual Slaff -Ui Being on lhe yearbook siaff Takes a Iillle insanily. Eddie Arao climbed To The roof To gel a good pnoio. Stress and fatigue make lneir mark on edllor Syndle Lui Many nignls sne worked on The book unlil afler midnigni To meei a deadline. L. wi' I W Pnolo by M. PosT phmo by M, pogf . s--r-v- M4 I PNOTO Dv M POST Pnolo by H Jumilla oonlighling ? '9'U li? 5 Q, Phofo by H. Jumillcl A trip To Disneyland is how The sToff kicked off The school yeor. Nolon John, Mike PosT, ond MoTT Porker Try To fiT inTo Their AdvenTurelond seT- Ting. Front row: Mory Mochens, Dione Lo- pez, Jennifer MclnTire, Trevo Keller, Le Nguyen, Nolon John, MoTT Pork- er, Mike PosT, HecTor Jumillog Back row: Williom ChonTlond, Soul Nunez, Thereso Hogy, Amy Cox, Eddie Aroo, Niki BorTz, In the car: Advisor Dione Erickson, EdiTor Syndie Lu: Gone shopping: Von Phom. W PhoTo by AlberT ond Jomes h u r s d o y nighT, 4:46 om. The c o m p u s sleeps in o dork hush, exhousTed from o chooTic doy. A single IighT glows from The corner of The school . . . I need o ruler! l-leod- line, heodline, help me Think of o heodlinel Who's This guy on The righT'? Hey! Who spilT Coke on my loyoui? Dedicofion ond o sTrong sense of self de- niol drows The sToTf in To produce The yeorbook hours ofTer The people They ore moking iT for ore comforTobly Tucked in Their beds. As The yeor progressed ThoT elusive Gold Crown, CThe mosT pres- Tigious oword for yeor- booksj seemed o dis- TincT possibiliTy. BuT iT wosn'T oil serious work. ConversoTions were wild ond condid, The music wos olwoys go- ing ond The memories permonenT. 'iEven when The work wos done iT wos hord To leovef' commenTed Junior Soul Nunez. Mrs. Erickson, new odviser 9463, wos foced wiTh The chollenge of o lifeTime, buT she sTuck iT Through wiTh greoT couroge ond mighi even be bock nexT yeor. The reword ond soTisfocTion come when we sow The prooTsheeTs ThoT come bock. The sToff wos noT your overoge click, ond noT o group you would expecT To find TogeTher. BuT like The soying goes, noThing brings people TogeTher like o couse. Even Though we were roided by The police oT 'l o'clock in The morning, we sTuck TogeTher ond kepT on working. We hod To finish no moTTer whoT, sold Junior Mory Mochens. IT wosn'T jusT o moTTer of geTTing iT done, iT hod To be The besT. No sweoT, eh? By S. Lu E 'r C o .C O 3 D- b '5 o o ww ,W 'v ' new 3446 , 1. WM MNH WMM N 'X W4 W, Q M 'MWMN ,nw ,co ' 'KY ng N 4- gf , ,Q A Jr, .W M Qi' , 1 1 Q M uw ' M WWWWWMwMWMMWw an -H' una- ' 4 ' x Q ..f9 ' if ,mmm -+ Y-+- ., . ' r 41 A1'fr A'- A 1 ,'1q A 'A f'fQ vA' 1 ,A, A'Y' AA' ,l,1 f a- , v,N he k , -L,, f:gJ','f,y:,1I ,YVA' 4. ,I y.',g 5 f,,, HA., 5 k,,YTJ, '535,1:1,1H 'vVJ IQ Viggggr I f5'j,Lz,g3 VYVI Whhe 4' an f, 7-Lf,f+,'L-1., -iff. ,v f,,-,fw ,- f, .p ,F gy, , . ,W 3 ,J we '- V aTTenTiOn. Onfh for lhis. F01 They WGH all m ers have The Alma Mafer memo- Hazle 'O b9 C PChfh6l', Lld PIO Friday always gets a Teachers ri zecl . STover lifts in song. Even 'reach- Layout by S. Lu he problem of bringing order To The chaoTic changes ThaT mark This year fell To The capable hands of The AdminisTraTion and School Board. Expansion caused mosT of The changes This year and was a main concern To The AdminisTraTion. Principal, Shirley Fox explains, WiTh The addiTion of over 500 wonderful PanTher Cubs This year, we cerTainly have a bigger sTudenT body. To ac- commodaTe These new sTu- denTs, we enlarged our sTaff wiTh 48 new Teachers and expanded our campus wiTh 'l3 porTable buildings. Many wonderful Things have resulTed from The con- version To a four year high Joe Qucirlucci AssisTanT Principal Virginia Spencer Acfing AcTiviTies DirecTor Phil Stock AssisTanT Principal Shelia Thompson AssisTanT Principal AdminisTraTion uiiin ii all 9 TogeTher 0 This has been a year of 0 changes and newly 0 esTablished TradiTions school. Our freshmen have infused The campus wiTh greaT enThusiasm and spiriT. The increase in The number of Teachers has enabled us To add courses ThaT we wer- en'T able To offer before, such as crafTs, ceramics, and beginning insTrumenTs. And The larger sTudenT body has prompTed us To beauTify parTs of our campus, such as PanTher Plaza, To accommo- daTe our 2400 sTudenTs. This has been a year of changes and newly esTablished Tradi- Tions . . . such as PanTher Pride Hall. I would hope ThaT all of us would conTinue To Treasure our TradiTions, while remaining open To change in The fuTure. The new SuperinTendenT, John lkerd served as The link beTween The School board and AdminisTraTion. Through lkerd,The AdminisTraTion pre- senTed problems, concerns, and ideas for board approv- al. Like The school, The School Board and AdminisTraTion underwenT changes This year. Along wiTh reTurnlng AssisTanT Principal Phil STock, Sheila Thompson, and Joe QuarTucci filled assisTanT principal posiTions This year. Also, Virginia Spencer Took over as acTing direcTor of acTiviTies. The school board welcomed a new member, Jeff HalsTien. STaffed wiTh new mem- bers, The School Board and AdminisTraTion sTrove To- wards organizing The chang- ing campus, sTaff, curricu- lum, and sTudenT life. By lvl. lvlachens PhoTo by M. Posf Shirley Principal illlllmwlii it i-annul Joe Quartucci Phil Stock, shielded the campus doi- Emrain doesn't e shows w rules and regulations proved to be a challenge for th students and odministrdiors. Assisioni Principal, Shelia Empson ponders over issues discussed dl an administra- meeting. The Board of Education works hard to keep our district at the top. Boord members Sandy Englander and Robert Elliott focus on rules io be set for school bus conduct. MQ! Photo DY M. Post s Russell Barrios President Joe Cherry Clerk Robert J. Elliott Sandy Englander Vice President Ruth C. Evans Jeff Holstien si? 4 John lkerd Superintendent William Steiner School Boord ave you ever w o n d e r e d whaT Teachers do on Their va- caTion? Are They like everybody else, or do They sTay aT home plan- ning The nexT year's class courses? We searched and searched and found some Teachers who go on vaca- Tion! Mrs. Ridenour who Travels wiTh her husband: also a Teacher: and her daughTer, has had an experience simi- lar To The one menTioned. Ri- denour and her husband were in MonTana and hear- ing Their name shouTed PhoTo by H. Jumilla Looking off into The dlsiance, Norm Syler searches for answers. STaff meeTings were a good way for fac- ulTy members To voice Their opin- ions. Vacation is a time for families io Spend extra Time Together. Linda Ri- denour and her daughTer have many special memories their Trips. r laTorr C955 o Having many special o memories is parl of o Traveling Turned and saw one of Their former sTudenTs. Having many unforgeTTa- ble memories is a parT of Traveling and This holds True for Ridenour. One special To Ridenour occurred when her daughTer was abouT seven. i'We sTayed aT Window Rock which is an indian reser- vaTion, and had Thechance To experience The indian way of life, said Ridenour. Performing in an Appala- chian folk dance group made iT possible for Mrs. PaTTi McCollom To Travel To sever- al European counTries. The group was given granTs by counTries including Hungary and Yugoslavia. While in Hungary McCollom and her group played for The Ameri- can Ambassador To Hungary and were able To see The ambassador's residence. Through her Travels Mrs. McCoIlom learned one Thing. I discovered ThaT people are people wherev- er you go, They were always poliTe even Though we couldn'T undersTand each oTher's language. Norm Syler decided To sur- prise his wife on Their 29Th wedding anniversary by Tak- ing heron an Alaskan cruise. Syler Took his wife To dinner and Then announced his Phofo by M. POST plans To a very surprised wife. Mr. Syler felT ThaT The whole Alaskan Trip was memorable, buT remembers seeing eighT killer whales swimming along side The ship. They were laTer Told ThaT seeing ThaT many killer whales aT one Time was very rare. Escaping from school seems To be'on The mind of boTh The faculTy and sTu- denTs. So, nexT Time you're walking in a sTrange ciTy keep your eyes open for a familiar face. By T. Hagy 2. . 'I 2 2 ,,-s Whether you are in search of a band-aid or you wani To go home, Sharon SchweiTzer's heolTh office is The place To go. Schwelfzer Takes care of The paperwork for lunch passes and sTudenTs leaving school sick. Miguel Alalorre Custodian Ron Amy Basic Math, Algebra IA, Math Fund. Rob Archambault Foreman of Custodians Mel Baly Earth Science, P.E., Baseball Director Judy Blair S.l. Secretary Marguerite Blakemore Library Media Assistant Norman Blanco Spanish ll-IV, Spanish for Spanish Speakers Melinda Boehler Ceramics, Crafts Barbara Boling Foods l-lll Frank Bowen Livestock Mgt, livestock I-ll, Horticulture Dan Brady Applied Math, P.E. E.S.L.fL.A. Robert Brahler General Math, Algebra i Brashears W History, U.S. History, Golf ector, Am. Govt., History Glenn Carlson Algebra l Pre-CalcfTrig Landon Carter P.E., Track Director Diane Coats Spanish lB,ll Gwendy Cochran Girls P.E. Attendant Dora Cohen French lB,l Juliet Conroy Aide for Mr. Gary Leach Staff Alatorre-Conroy English QQQ, Short Story Secretary to the Stephanie Cunningham Art I-IV Katherine Davis School Nurse Jack Dayneko Biology QHQ, Biology Margaret Derbsch lVI.E.W.G., MW. History Max Dodson Bus. Mach., Applied Ec., Accounting Diane Erickson Annual Adviser, English C405 Charles Fisher Girls Athletic Director, P.E., Water Polo John Fisher Counselor Nancy Gerhard English Q99 QHQ Judith Gilmer U.S. History Lawrence Gough Wood l-ll, Drafting l-IV Jay Grauer Typing l, English Q95 Mabel Grout Registrar's Office Richard Gully Work Experience Director Robert Gunther M W. History, A.P. Govt.fPol., Cons. Ed. W.A. Hall Mark Counseling Marilyn Stgtfifunningham Johnson R.S.P. Johnson Int. Comp.. Story ducaie and recreate 0 Do Teachers acTually Q ife afTer school? IT is a auesTion many sTudenTs cannoT compre- hend. They as- sume ThaT afTer Teachers leave school, They go home and correcT papers all nighT. ln The morning They geT To school af 7:30 To geT a cup of coffee and sTraighTen up The classroom. This is noT True according To many Teachers, one of whom is Hazel STover. STover is very acTive poliTically wiTh The sTaTe and The communi- PhoTo by M. Post Take Time ouT To have fun? Ty. She is The co-chairman of The sTaTe democraTic parTy plaTform commiTTee. Poli- Tics is a hobby, says STover 'Tl enjoy poliTical acTiviTy and The opporTuniTy To share my knowledge of poliTics Through parTicipaTion. STover is noT The only Teacher wiTh hobbies. Diane CoaTs has many inTeresTs oufside of school. She enjoys playing The guiTar in Two dif- ferenT music groups. CoaTs also loves sporTs cars and she is a member of The Ba- varian lVloTor Works Car Club of America. WiTh all These hobbies she only had one Thing To say, T'So many hob- bies, so liTTle Time. Many faculTy members here aT school like To TesT Their luck aT The bowling lanes. Science ficTion and Sophomore English Teacher, Jim Reed, has a high score of 249 wiTh a 'l'l5 average. Reed bowls every Thursday nighT from 4:00 To 6:00 aT a popular bowling alley in The Orange Teachers Bowling League. No maTTer whaT The score, bowling is a social -fl X? sporT ThaT offers much fun and recreaTion, said Reed. Physical educafion Teach- er EIizabeTh Mulkerin is also in The Orange Teachers League. The league has been a good opporTuniTy To meeT Teachers and classi- fied personnel from all over The disTricT, said Mulkerin, who has an average score of 450 wiTh a high of 234. This jusT goes To prove ThaT Teachers are people Too. By N. John PHOTO by S L AT an assembly, Elizabefh Mulkerin an- nounces The members of The Tennis Team. She gave The girls an extra boosT in morale This year. Hal Prange always has a Trick up his sleeve. He makes C.P.S. a bearable class. STaff Cunningham-Johnson he lasT Thing you wanT To do when you geT home from school is your homework or worse yeT go To nighT school. You would Think This would be True for Teachers, buT foods Teacher Mrs. Barbara Boling does iusT ThaT. Boling aTTends school in lr- vlne which has a program based on weekend and nighT courses. STudying To be a marriage and family coun- selor wlTh an emphasis on in- dividual counseling requires a loT of Boling's Time. To obTain her degree in Phofo by V. Pham ack To school 0 'TYou always Try oTo apply whaT you olearn - Barbara Boling counseling Boling has had To spend many hours in The classroom. Mrs. Boling believes ThaT being in school herself helps her in her classes. I once had a very emoTional sTu- denT and l was able To de- cide whaT her problem was, said Boling. Her classes have enabled her To realize ThaT even more. Mrs. Nancy Gerhard also Takes classes during The evening, weekends and The summer. Gerhard feels ThaT all Teachers should Take classes dealing wiTh The subjecT They Teach because, 'Tif Nancy Gerhard participates ln Tho annual teachers band. She was one of many Teachers who showed Their musical capabiliTies during a fall pep assembly. Three shikes and you're out - as Mr. MCGSGTW really geTs involved when lecTuring his classes. STaff Johnson-McGeahy you're noT a learner you're a noT Teacher. Gerhard feels ThaT if she's inTeresTed in a subjecT The Teacher should reward her inTeresT. This experience as a sTudenT also enables Ger- hard To learn how oTher Teachers Teach and whaT works and doesn'T work in The classroom. Gerhard Thinks ThaT, ev- eryThing you do leads To someThing else. If you Take a class and aren'T differenT aT The end, whaT's The good of ii? T'Oh yes, I Think Things change, ways of doing Things change. The day Phofo by M, Posf Teachers sTop learning ls The day we should sTop Teach- ing, said Mrs. Diane Erick- son. Erickson has Taken acTlng classes and is now Taking professional commercial classes. Erickson feels ThaT Through The classes she be- comes more aware and sensiTlve of her own needs and more aware of The sen- siTiviTy of her sTudenTs. l will probably always Teach. I would like To make more commercials, buT righT now Time doesn'T allow for iT. My job here is number one. By T. Hagy zz: A I I ...nn I.. it . X 'X Fix' a ii S.K. Johnson Basic Comp., E.S.S., Trans. Eng. Folk Lit. Thomas Judson MW. History Lee Kenigson Geometry, Alg. IA, ll Nancy Kiddie AP. English, English C105 Knecht John Komanapolli - ' Drivers Education Viola Kuka Chapter I Sharron Laren Secretary to Asst. Prin. Joe Quartucci at-9 1: n Gary Leach R.S.P. Barbara Lee Counselor Cruz Lorman Attendance Office Irene Matthews Journalism Adviser, English C405 QI-ly, inter, Comp. I, Wood I-ll, Basic Math Miller Math, lviath Fund. ' Minor Faculty Secretary Eleanor Morgan E.S.L.fReading is Elizabeth Mulkerin P.E., Girls Tennis Sherri Murphy Power Reading, Short Story Patricia McCoIIom I.P.S., Chemistry Dennis McGeahy American Lit. I Staff Johnson-lVlcGeahy Carolyn Mclver Math Fund., Algebra IA Mark McMahon Health, Football Coach QVQ Charles Newman Algebra IB, Geometry, Athletics David Nicol Algebra ll, Pre-Cal.fTrig Viclor Norga E.S.L.fL.A. Edward 0'Keele R.S.P. Athletics Darlene Oleskiewicz P.E., Health Chris Pallan U.S. History fE.S.L.5, lVl.W. History CE.S.l..p Soc. Studies CE.S.L.j . Helen Pavlopoulas Counselor Carol Perkins AP Calculus, Algebra ll QHQ AP , Pasca David Aide for Kyle Wes Short Story, Folk Lit. Cecilia Pinedo Bookkeeper Val Popov P.E., Economics, Cons. Ed. Hal Prange Am. GOVT., C.P.S. James Prelesnik U.S. History, Varsity Softball Rhonda Raymona Attendance Office James Reed English CIOQ, Science Fiction Ida Rheinecker Geometry, algebra lB Sandra Speech ftgff Mclver-hickory W. 46' 3 Q, ,l 5 VN- X riff' s if iT is noT ol- r e o d y enough To devoTe mosT of Their ddy To educoTing sTudenTs, some Teochers Teoch or Tu- Tor ouTside of school. ul en- joy The one on one reIoTion- ship beTween me ond The sTudenT ond I geT involved oT o deeper level in o home Teoching siTuoTion, soid foods Teocher Borboro Bol- ing. She Teoches o wide vori- eTy of subjecTs ouTside of helping hand I some Teochers give I exTro help I on The side school from English ond hisTo- ry To dromo ond ogricuITure, which is o big chonge from Teoching foods-her regulor subiecT. Boling finds Time dwoy from her busy sched- ule To TuTor ofTer school. Mrs. Nozonin Toghovi is dn- oTher Teocher willing To spend some of her free Time helping sTudenTs. I Try To hove Time for my sTudenTs who need help, sold Togh- dvi. She finds Time owoy from her fomily life on SoTur- doys. English Teocher Noncy Gerhord, o member of The Americon AssocioTion of Uni- versiTy Women works os o menTor Teocher in Oronge. WhoT is o menTor Teoch- er? you osk. A menTor Teocher geTs TogeTher wiTh oTher Tedchers from oround The disTricT To discuss ond de- velop Teoching meThods. To become o menTor Teocher Gerhord filled ouT on opplicofion sToTing whoT she wonTed To do ond why she Thinks she could do iT. She wos chosen becouse of her posT Teoching exper- ience. When you ore o Teocher iT doesn'T mdTTer wheTher you work wiTh ddulfs or children, becouse iT is The some feeling of leoder- ship, sToTed Gerhord. Teo- chersore o Tougher oudi- ence becouse They ore more criTicol ond becduse They ore your peers. By N. John 5'Y,. L' , ' :- w I - , ,luv 1-zu. fjkgn , Q ,. ,Mryiil.ymy 'V' ' 'lilliiiLlili ll'lir1 l..- Club dcTiviTies ore wofched over by Nozonin Toghovi o French Club co- odviser. Candy Groms helped To boosT The club's income. ConTempldTing The nexT pep GS- sembly. Virginio Spencer ponders over new ocTiviTy ideos. Sidff lVlClver-RiCkOn oping wiTh life aT school can be hard. buT could you imagine i having exTra re- sponsibiliTies like owning your own business or designing compuTer sofTware. For fac- ulTy members RiTa Thompson and Gary STevens This is as easy said as done. RiTa Thompson and her husband own a business which publishes newsleTTers. The company, Joyco, pub- lishes ieTTers for The NaTional lnTeresT Exchange. Joyco has been owned by Thompson for abouT a year. USTHSSS CENTS 0Bringing home a ofew exTra bucks ojusT for fun A very exciTing momenT for Thompson occurred when The company had iT's firsT response. One of Mrs. Thompson's daughTers who lives in Colo- rado is also involved wiTh The business. When Mrs. Thompson re- Tires she would like To Travel, buT would like To reTain her business. WiTh her knowledge of running a business iT's no wonder Mrs. Thompson is able To help sTudenTs in need of financial did sources. Mr. Gary STevens is a parT of The menTor Teachers pro- - ,.. . li With G questioning glance aT one of his sTudenTs. Bob G-unTher pre- pores To answer Their quesTion. GunTher has a repuTaTion for help- ing sTudenTs in a sTraighTforward manner. Coca-Cola and a cookie provide Mr. Gary STevens wiTh a sugar high. STevens enjoyed boTh aT a wel- coming parTy for Teachers. STaff Ridenour-T gram. STevens designs sofT- ware and Then submiTs iT in hopes of having iT chosen for The program. The program chooses Theprogram and plans ThaT will be The mosT useful for Teachers. Mr. STevens is paid a fixed amounT for doing The pro- jecT, buT does noT sell sofT- ware for public use. His phi- losophy is ThaT, Teachers don'T have money To pur- chase The programs so if I can design iT l give iT away. TesTing his programs on his sTudenTs helps him To see how The programs work in a classroom. AT The momenT Pholo by A. John The E.S.L. life science classes are using a program ThaT Shirley Fox asked him To de- sign. The design being used is a series of lessons on each Topic TaughT in The class course. STevens sTarTed designing sofTware when he decided ThaT he wanTed a program ThaT TaughT The way he does. STevens sees compuT- ers as an exTremely useful Tool in Teaching. He Thinks his 'lmission is To use compuT- ers in Teaching. By T. Hagy Phoio by H. 'Pr N.. 'T was mln- White-Teeih flashing, Viola Kuka Joke swapping isa parT of all faculTy shows off her greaT sense of humor. meeTings. Linda Ridenour Physiology, Biology Rod Riehl P.E. Richard Ritter Cons. Ed., N.W. History Marily Robertson Physical Science, Algebra lA,l Sandra Robertson Moth Lob Assistant Tom Schenk Band Director, Color Guard, Beginning instruments Alan Schnepp Metal, Auto I-ll Sharon Schweitzer Hedlth Office Clerk Leanna Shibata Health, Trans, Life Science William Short Mixed Choir, Boss Clef, Treble Clef ond Concert Choir Norm Silvers Spanish l, English C93 Lucille Smith Secretory to Assistant Principals Gary Stevens Biology, Life Science William Stotts Counselor Hazel Stover U.S. History Phyllis Stratton Work DWSCTOI' Staff Ridenour-Taylor CHD Redding Lob. Fund l Rita Thompson Counselor Patricia Valentine Career Guidance Techni- clan Vivan Verdone Secretary to Counselor Terry Waldron Advanced Comp., Interme- diate Comp., English MOD Nancy Wallace lvl.E.VV.G, CHQ Dora Wann Secretary to Principal Mary Waters Librarian Dennis Whieldon Physical Science, Physics is Jim na., f F fi-iss A' ..f 1 Q. 1 i . . Scott Wilson Health, Football Coach y Paul Woods Speech, Gen. Moth, Drama I-ll, Dramo Workshop, And Production Dave Zirkle PE., Boys Athletic Director l 5 wells? photo by lvl Post Excellent Sheila Thompson as a mind. Divers in meetings for solving Staff Thompson-Whieldon Foculty members not pictured Marguerite Guara Spdnish I-ll Kathleen Gutierrez Attendance Secretary Robert Gwyn Adaptive P.E., S.D.C.fL.H. Vivian Orozco Secretory to Counselor Don Paxton P.E. History, lVl.VV. History, lVl.E.W.G. Don McCrae ROP. I Susan McKinnan ie C.H.fS.D.C. I A chonge in everyThing :rom lockers To new Teoch- ers were fedfures of school 'his yeor. New foculTy mem- Jers in order To occommo- ddfe These chdnges which :ire only d few of The mony 'hoT occurred. These Teoch- ers were porf of o smdll per- :enfoge of The sTciff, buT 'hey mode d big difference when IT come To working fvifh The sTudenTs. Joy Grouer who Tdughf o fdriefy of closses oT lVlcPher- pholo by V. Phom SW faces son rdnging from orT To Typ- ing Tdughf ninTh grode Eng- Iish. According To Grouer he wos noT expecfing o move, buT he mode The mosT of iT. I wos surprised ThdT I hod To move ofTer being dT McPherson for 26 yeors. I hope To work hdrd, ond be producTive ds I wos in The posT, odded Grduer. NoT only moking decisions for sTudenTs, buT moking Those decisions sofisfying To Them is o Tough job. For Assis- Raise The Woods, d infomous sings Poul member of bond. T The inTeresT in oT ossemblies. I sTudenTs dren'T The I only new people O on The ccimpus TonT Principol Joe QudrTucci ond Counselor Borboro Lee iT wos jusT os porT of Their doi- ly Tdsks os new sToff mem- bers. 'TI pldn on ledrning d IoT obouT whof hdppens of schooI, sToTed QuorTucci. QuorTicci olong wiTh Lee hod Their honds full wiTh Their jobs which Took high demonds since The firsT doy of school. Lee who worked hedvily Throughouf The yeor wiTh dif- ferenT people sow o con- phoTo by M. Posi TrdsT in high school sTudehTs To Those of junior high. I like The mdTuriTy of The older sTu- denTs which mdkes Things eosier, commenTed Lee. The efforTs ThdT oil new Teochers puf forTh ore greofly dpprecioTed by oTh- er Teochers cis well os sTu- denTs. I hope Their firsT yeor wos os memoroble for Them os iT wos for us, sToTed Sophomore John Foirchild. By S. Nunez Q trail The Showing SToff Q Accurate noles can make the grade, Junior Gina Pelway writes fever- ishly. Norhihg is as difficuh i as keeping up with o teacher that talks fast. l No sweat, not all under- l classmen have problems with their lockers. sopho- more Dan Tran demon- slraies his agility in an ac- ' quired Skill. nr ,.l -A O n. 2 5. D O1 Q-. gl H if Pholo by S. Lu ,lk MMM W 1:-Q5 P5 'I Ju Jimb- ,ra 293.74 'KW Us., ,Ji E F E s E 2 2 nal stay dry under a temporary shel- f0I ODS fh9l'9'S CIWGYS IOOITI Tre, each class stuck together. G Pep Own. Wifh llon of fhell' A Ter. GGY. h0OI more. On a rainy sc assemblies in fhe 0uTd0Or The- mmer Valine Su Gnd bbie Ford De N Q he weekend-ThoT won- derful phenomenon whose only fouIT is The focT ThoT iT is five doys To shorT. Reoching The weekend served os The moin gool for work-sfressed sTudenTs sTriving To be rescued from The dreory, hum drum ocodemic life. When Fridoy finolly rolled oround ofTer o long, hord, homework-filled week, sTudenTs usuolly hod Their weekends plonned by The end of firsT period. A populor Trend for weekend nighTs ouT involved doncing. I love To dance, exploins Junior Doedre PoliTo. IT gives me o chonce To meeT new people ond moke o IoT of friends. IT is olso o woy To releose your energy ond puT you in o good mood. ProcTicoIIy ony ploce served os o greof ploce To donce on weekends. Locol spoTs include under-2'l clubs such os Zop, STudio K, ond Videopo- Iis. WheTher doncing or jusT mingling wiTh The crowd, Junior lviorni ETon be- lieves ThoT Videopolis is The ploce To be on o Fridoy or Sdfurdoy nighT. I love To go To Videopolis becouse oll my friends ore There. You con meef so mony differenf people from dif- ferenT high schools. All The locoIs know eoch oTher. Doncing There is greoT becouse my porenTs don'T hossle me obouT going There. I guess I love iT so much becouse IT is so fun To donce The nighT owoy or jusT be There. STudenTs' weekends were olso filled wiTh oTher modes of enTerToin- menT including porTies, school ocTivi- Ties, Trips, visiTs To The beoch, ond shopping. However, weekends olso provided The sTudenT wiTh o chonce To do noThing, jusT relox, ond sleep in. Somefimes I jusT like To hove o re- Ioxing weekend wiThouT o IoT of ex- ciTemenT. I woTch T.V. or jusT hong ouT wiTh friends. Of-course, I love To go ouT on weekends, buf somefimes iT feels so good jusT To relox wiThouT rushing obouT or worrying obouf homework. WheTher Through o hoT dofe, go- ing To o pc1rTy, shopping, or simply visiTing Gronny, sTudenTs Toke full od- vonfoge of The freedom Their week- ends provide. Affer oll, weekends only come 52 Times o yeor. By M. Mochens Juniors Aorhus-Biggs If f . 1 ' ' ' -v V' f, '51 E f , ,I 'ff I H . .ff . ,,,-, Q ' ' ' 3 H iiiii' ' , V X ' 9 ' , if 'X fx Q 6 Fx Juniors Aarhus-Biggs n Juniors Billingfon-Chy , P 'H ' am 'in M V' V K' 2 9 ,fli- . Aa: I f ,f A My . I li , x, , ya f I Q I' W., 'L , g f, 12 ,, f ,., ,, 5:2 1 . , ' 7 5 o . om Student checks the time: 7:30. Toking o deep, sorrowful breoth, he disconnects the phone, unplugs the TV, ond sits down ot his dusty desk. With o sense of colm determinotion, Som prepores to complete QSTGTTD the os- signment which wos ossigned the week before ond is due ot 8:00 A.M. Som diligently works to complete the tosk, but ot midnight he occepts the foct he'll lose o lot of sleep this night becouse he storted this ossign- ment o little too lote. Does this scenorio sound fomilior? Mony high school students find pro- crostinotion o woy of life. They follow the philosophy of: why do toddy whot con be put off until tomorrow? Although this philosophy moy pro- vide the student with o chonce to wotch thot one TV show, go to the movies, or tolk on the phone, it olso hos negotive consequences. Students often feel extremely stressed when due dotes orrive. Stu- dents worry obout completing the ossignment on time ond receiving o good grode. 'il usuolly end up doing my home- work lote the night before ond sometimes the closs before the peri- od it is duel stoted Junior Adom Terry. Not only ore students rushed in time, the quolity of the work is olso offected. My work suffers. eoch time I woit to the lost minute. I know the work I turn in is not my best, sold Junior Lindo Tessiero. lvldny students hide behind ex- cuses to exploin why they do not do their homework beforehond. How- ever, o few brove souls dcknowl- edge the true root of their procrosti- notion. When it comes to homework, l'm lozyl procloimed Junior Louro Stew- ort. After every ldte night homework session ond eoch close coll, students resolve to never woit until the lost minute ogoin. But, of course, the fol- lowing night the scenorio begins ogoin . . . . By M. Mochens Juniors Billington-Chy TRESS. No oTher word besf describes aca- demic life in The junior year. People will argue ThaT The ToughesT years are The sopho- more and junior years. NoT only are These sTudenTs forced To conTend wiTh a larger school, a huge, harder, high school workload is ThrusT upon These young sTudenTs. OThers argue ThaT The seniors have iT The roughesT. AfTer all, college applicafions have To compleTed and SAT's passed. However, These academic worries fade in comparison wiTh The pressure placed upon The junior. The junior year is The hardesT and mosT imporTanT, l Think, sTaTed Ju- nior Linda Tessiero, when you're a junior you wanT To geT involved in sporTs and clubs and geT good grades because This is The year ThaT colleges really look aTl The grades received in The junior year and The classes Taken are The lasT academic achievemenTs sTud- ied by colleges. STudenTs musT care- fully review Their class schedules dur- ing Their junior year. Their classes musTfulfill noT only graduaTion re- quiremenfs, buT also college en- Trance requiremenTs. My enTire schedule needed To be changed so l could Take a year of pracTical arTs. I ThoughT choir would cover The requiremenTs, buT l found ouT This year iT didn'T, sTaTed Junior Michelle Adams. Also, l conTinued To Take honors classes This year which greaTly increased my work- load. Adams represenTs jusT one of The many sTudenTs forced To Take some unwanfed classes during Their junior year To meeT reauiremenTs and in- crease admission possibiliTies. Besides academic courses, in- volvemenT in exTracurricular acTivi- Ties also proves To be exTremely im- porTanT on college TranscripTs. I wanTed To join a loT of clubs and The Tennis Team This year To geT in- volved in school and improve my chances for college admission. BuT, iT is really hard because my Time is limiT- ed. My classes This year are so hard and require a loT of homework, sTaTed Junior Hang Tran. College pressures overwhelm ju- niors. However, juniors rally in The facT ThaT nexT year They will be sen- iors and some of ThaT pressure will disappear. By lvl. Machens l.-'X Juniors Ciminella-Faughf I ,- ,,,Q Q O U 4 a Q -as R. Q 17. , V fgwfizz,-ff' f zylyfs, 5:51 .Y , - Nz - '55 Jsegczwo fN 114 5' fi- Z 'ii 311552 'V HW-, M! in Mai his V H fi 'A Hiih 'N'U HU ME-ffl wt M H .ls Z: it i :1nin1w1!1Qlr limawtfgli?Ig:1i1'nx1qb1lfn':1lE-lnxlgfluarilffggqgwgf H : in it lm. l' K'Llflfi'llTQll9 ifgimlfiflmjliiillfilisifalfqiffllvllEfiil-Plllifikll ! l l- -,Us -3--Jr .1 ------- ---- -------------- s Q 3'T:W'-7'? 72 ---f---f--- - ----V,f- I- -,--- -Y-I I I i ' W xwwwlaw wi ww Wmfltl l erroris, Porsches, ond BMW's, your first cdr. Doesn't every junior wish. ln redlity most ore driving VWs, Toyotds, or Nissons. lt's o big step up to get your first cdr, with the sense of freedom thot comes with it comes responsibilities The best port dbout hdving o cdr is not hdving to rely on my por ents sdys lvidrni Eton who shores the some feelings of mdny juniors Before hdvlng d cdr you hdve to rely on pdrents ond friends for every thing Going down tothe mdll or even just going to school cdn be d hdssle becduse you hdd to scrounge for d ride Now with d cdr it s so much edsler to just hop into it ond drive off to Tim Buc Tu if you wonted to. l'You feel like you hdve more freedom when you con get yourself dround, odds Phil Scott. Although most juniors hdve jobs, they usudlly cdn't offord d cdr, so their pdrents buy it Some people do pdy for their cdrs themselves l soved money ond bought my own cdr l wdnted to know it was redlly my cdr stdted Phil Scott Some people even went hdlf dnd hdlf with their pdrents to buy their cor Kristin Souzd could dfford her own cor but I let my pdrents pdy for hdlf so they would feel needed Along with the freedom of hdvlng your own cdr comes responsibilities Now you hdve to worry obout pdy ing for gos, stereo equipment, ond cdr repoirs. Sometimes I think I pdy more in fixing my cdr thdn whdt l poid for it, sdys Aoron Henkle. Thi fa is dlso the responsibility of driving sdfely ond being dwdre of whdt's going on oround you My mom dl wdys bugs me dbout driving sofe ldughs Alysso Anderson lf she only knew how fdst l drive to mdke it home on time for my curfew Although buying o cdr con be ex pensive ond molntdinlng it mclybe even more expensive Nothing bedts hdvlng 0 cor Except mdybe getting o bedmer CBMWQ for grddu dtion Johnnie Nlontour hdsnt lost hope By D Lopez . . . H . . . . H . 1 ,, 1 - 1 1 n - n 1 ' - 11 - 11 - - 11 1 1 - - . . U . ' 1 1 . . H . . . ,, . . . . ,, . , 1 1 . , . . . . -' I- ' '4i...n-- S Juniors Felcyn-Hdsegdwd Eh.. inTage shopping is The only way To go for many juniors. NoT only is iT an inexpensive way To shop and save, buT iT's also a reassurance ThaT no one will own The same Things. For some unknown reason righT around The beginning of The junior year, parenTs begin To Think iT's Time for you To pay for some of your own expenses. CoincidenTally, This is also The year when car expenses begin. ulvly parenTs Tripped ouT once I Turned lo. They wanTed me To pay for my car and my cIoThes, com- menTed Phillip Skinner. You can find The coolesT cloThes aT a low price, if you look hard enough, says Angela Shaffer. CloThes aren'T The only Things found aT vinTage shops. They are greaT for albums, books, accessories, and mosfly onyThing usuallyfound aT de- parTmenT sTores af Twice The price. I found The coolesT IeaTher jackeT aT Gasoline Alley and found some- Thing similar aT Bulllocks, for Twice The price! commenTedPaul SmiTh. T'You can puT Togefher The coo- lesT ouTfiTs aT Pennylane. The besT Things are from The 6O's, smiles Leah Gardner poinTing down To her black and whiTe houndsTooTh mini-skirT. Pennylane is jusT one of The many ThrifT shops QPreferred To be called vinTage shopsj, where many juniors are found. A few oTher local shops are The Lucky EIephanT , Gaso- Iine Alley , and l'Mr. Fleas lvlarkeT Orange isn'T The only place where vinTage shops are found. HunTing- Ton, NewporT, and Long Beach, also have many shops To pick from. I ThoughT nobody knew abouf This shop in Long Beach and I ran inTo a friend There, said Paul Vaala, who was preTTy surprised. For whaTever reason They go To These vinTage shops, mosT of The ju- niors agree wiTh Sara Barrios, The main reason I go To vinTage shops, is because I know no one will find The exacT same Thing I do. Uniqueness is very imporTanT To me. By D. Lopez Henkle-Kopanke I A WV? , M ,,f- ' f-Z1 wifi-1 if .2 ? .ff 1, in 9 , 3, ' f L Z 1 , , n V Ea i 3 Ee ' ' f Z Q 1 K Juniors Henkle-Koponke - lg ,b QM? ,f 'fs 51 yi ,,. , W Vi , ,, , X , ' XFN X alll! f 'aX M1 Juniors Kovoc-Mode T! he pep assembly starts with spirit director, Corey Pierce, opening the rah- rah toilet seat in the fresh- mens' direction. Raaah they scream pretty loud. Following the toilet's direction, the sopho- mores' scream equally loud. Now for the juniors', what? Only a few rahs are heard. Why are the juniors so unspirited? Spirit is exciting for freshmen, be- cause everything is new and it's a challenge to try and shout louder than the Seniors. Then for the sopho- mores it's almost an obligation to put in more effort then their successors. Now for seniors of course it's easy to tion, there's the fact that it's their last year and they have that to look for- ward to. So where does that leave juniors? Juniors are stuck in the mid- die, just waiting to get to the top, Jody Scott says it all. That is why the juniors' have no spirit, it's all been used up in previous years. They're also trying to restore spirit for their last year, their senior year. Stress can also dampen the spirit of juniors. This year brings a lot of pressure from classes and teachers. it's the year when college is thrown into your face, time and time again, says Anne Cahill. junior classes are hard, they aren't kick- back classes anymore. You can't couple of years to bring them up. Reality sets in pretty fast, says Lori Kamps. Not all juniors are unspirited, there are people who are very spirited. Those few rahs that were heard at the pep assembly, were actually very loud. Cheerleaders are also al- ways full of spirit and jocks also cheer each other on. Matt Manardi insists, I have a lot of spirit, because of football. More juniors should get in- volved in school activities. Once Juniors get used to not be- ing the new ones and not exactly getting at the top yet, maybe they'll get more spirit. Meanwhile they'll keep refueling with spirit for next have spirit, they have the under- classsmen to make fun of. In addi- think about it as oh, l'm too young to worry about grades. l still have a year. By D. Lopez Juniors Kovac-Mode T's every girls dreom. A beo Tiful SoTurdoy dfTernoon onc. doddy's piece of plosTic. The crediT cord. Shopping, on Americon insTiTuTion is loved by mosT people. Especiolly The femole popuIoTion. On SepTem- ber 26, 4987, The new moll 'Moin Ploce' wos opened. The opening of The mdll chonged The oTTiTudes of mony who shop. I used To shop o IiTTle, buT now ThoT The Mdin Ploce is open I shop dll The Time. IT hos greoT sTores To shop in Too, sold Junior Sondy STebbins. The lvloin Ploce is noT only o greoT ploce To shop oT, iT hos creoTed mony new job opporTuniTies for sTu- denTs. Those who didn'T hdve jobs before, now hove jobs os coshiers, soles people, or even os securiTy gudrds. Working oT The lvloin Ploce is o IoT of fun, buT when iT geTs crowded during The weekends, iT mokes my job horder, commenTed Senior Pom Morquez, who works oT 'The G-op'. The new mdll olso hos mony od- vonToges To Those who ore neor by. FirsT The Moin Ploce hos beTTer de- porTmenT sTores Thon The Oronge Moll. And second, iT's closer Thon SouTh CoosT Plozo. BuT The new pdrking sTruoTure for The moll is noT odequoTe for The Thousonds of cors ThoT drive oround edch weekend. The ouTomobiIes greoTIy ouT number The spdces in which They ore porked. AIThough SouTh CoosT is more popu- Idr Thon The Mdin Ploce, The Moin Ploce builds d good repuToTion os iT oTTrocTs shoppers by Their modern ond foshionoble design. I like The new moll becouse iT's close To my house. I olso like The woy The inside looks. iT's preTTy cool, sold Senior Joson Edwords. By. E. Aroo Juniors Ivlclvlohon-Nunez M K- 4, : EL .1 ,I. ulwfzgxqf f , is tl wt-Q-f Lb, ,989 Juniors Mclvlohon-Nunez sv- ei 7 , , ' , V '?'f 5 ,, ,e ,ff 5 . 4 f f 4 A, KZ .A f -r-Rios va 1 'ZH , 1 KL av' v 9 9 f tar Z? fs 5' F5227 11,5 'I ' SWE V Q H, ' L 1 W ,,,, :R ,, ,,,, 1...--1.1 fr? I 1' Il if lk ruiT STripes, Wrigley, Hubba Bubba, Bubbli- cious, Juicy FruiT, Care- free, TridenT, Bubble Yum, and STickleTs all have one Thing in common. No, lT's noT The ob- vious facT ThaT They all are brands of gum. All These, plus more have an uncanny, powerful, Tanfalizing aT- TracTion To high school sTudenTs. I Think I'm addicTed To gum. I al- ways have To have a piece of gum in my classes. Personally, I Think The exercise of chewing makes The blood rush To my brain. sTaTed Ju- nior Anna PezzeTTi abouT her neces- siTy for gum aT school. OTher sTudenTs puT a lesser value on The imporfance of gum buT love iT jusT The same. 'll jusT like gum. lT's The flavor I love. My favoriTe is Spear- minT. DespiTe all The advanTages of gum, some sTudenTs can find rea- sons To despise iT. I don'T mind when people chew gum, and I love To chew iT. BuT, I haTe iT when l'm bored and puT my hands on or under The desk and feel layers of dried gum. ThaT is so gross! IT is aImosT worse Than sTepping in gum when you can never geT iT all off your shoes. sTaTed Monica Neal. AdmiTTedly, gum has come a long way from simple lc gum balls To ice cream flavors To sugar free and cav- iTy fighTing gum sTicks. In pracTicaIIy any room someone walks inTo, ThaT person will find gum. eiTher in someone's mouTh, on The floor, under a Table, or even in a sTick figure on a desk. IVI. Machens Juniors O Conner-Rios lui' 1 he bell rings for fifTh peri- od. As you go To cldss ond siT down your Tedch- er scredms lecfurel You Toke some pdper ond o pen ouT ond begin To copy every- Thing off of The bodrd. Slowly your Tedchers' voice begins To fode, your mind sTorTs To ledve fifTh period ond Trdvels for owdy. Tedchers Tend To geT o liTTIe upsef ond soy embdrrossing remdrks To sTudenTs. I wds jusT looking ouT The window ond The Teocher sold, 'Do you see dnyThing ouT There you would like To shore wiTh The cldss', sTdTed Junior Trind Durhdm on one of her own TeocherfsTudenT exper- iences. STudenTs ofTen doydredm To relox ond escope reoliTy. lT's fun, There ore Things ThoT I con hove when l ddydreom ThdT I con'T hove in reoli- Ty, sTdTed Senior Trdcy Kelly. Doydreomers fdll inTo Two differ- enT coTegories, clossio doydredmers ond fdnfosy ddydredmers. The clos- sic dredmers mind fIodTs dbouT re- colling The posf weekend, Times spenT wiTh Their boyfgirl friend ond oTher redl Things Thof hove hop- pened. l Think dbouT Things Thof re- mind me of how much fun I hod, sTdTed Junior Shdy Mclvlinn. The fdnTosy dreomer, dredms. He or she Thinks obouf Things To come ond people who They someddy hope To meeT. This is The CGS9 for Junior Jenni Jones. Ulf i doydredm dT dll, l ddydredm dbouf my fuTure, sTdTed Jones. lVlosT dll dredmers Tredsure Their ThoughTs ond memories. The nexT Time you're oround someone ddy- dredming don'T disfurb Them, lef Them enjoy. AfTer oil you do iT Too. By N. BorTz Juniors Roberfs-SpompinoTo , -, gum, .. 7 31 .f , 4 5 Q , N, .. fe? gh. HW- -:V f 4 , X .- 1,1 'HH 'I 1 Juniors Roberfs-Spompincato ,W ? ': 6- '5- ff 1 5 11 1 ,, .,,., ,, 9 A 4' if 5 Q 11, ag -9 .mf .- F me M z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Trujillo 0 ,. 11 f 1111- f , gf 1 1 ' Eg 8 KL 1 .mf 1 1 Zi f r 1 4 I . 1 K K 5, .51 1' M ,ff V' ' 1 A 1 ' DFI! - . ff' X m K ly 1 ,111 1 a W, if fa siiilliuwi illllff ...... f ...... ' 'fn mmli l...T. I m . igh school is d Time of I 1. fun ond good memo- ' I ries for mosT sTudenTs. AfTer grdduoTion These Things ore usuolly forgoTTen ond wiped dwoy. The closs ring is d soIuTion To This problem. A closs ring Tells d sTory dbouT you during your Time in high school. The yeor you grdduoTe, The monTh you were born, The school you go To, ond ony exTrd ocTiviTies you've done con dll be included in your ring. I hdd skiing puT on mine becouse I Ili like To ski. I wdnTed To geT The ring becouseThey ore nice ond I'm proud To be o PdnTher, sTdTed Junior BeTh Conger. The closs ring hos chdnged during The yeors. No longer is iT big ond goudy. Toddys rings come in o rdnge of sTyIes To pledse even The mosT deIicoTe of TosTe. STudenTs cdn seIecT from o rdnge of colors, or Tdke The TrodiTiondI rouTe ond choose Their birThsTone dccenTed by didmonds. No mdTTer when you geT your closs ring or The sTyle of iT, iT sTill medns The some To mosT sTudenTs. IT meons ThdT I hdve school spiriT ond ThdT I dm proud of being in my schooI, sToTed Junior MGTT Morro- quin. EvenTudIIy in The yeors ThdT follow groduoTion, closs rings do someTimes geT Token off dnd puT dwoy. The feeling of high school moy be gone, buT The memories will dlwoys be There. IT's more for me, iT shows ThoT I hove dccomplished someThing, sToTed Senior CdTherine Holhfeld. By N. BorTz i Juniors Spencer-Trujillo ...V ,- I I I ' I I I 'ri I I is I I .mr-.-..............,.........,..,. I I. I Q T con reveol horoscopes, give I . wg The loTesT dirT on soop operos, il 'asf - il If even Tell sTories. The phone is noT simply o communicdTion device, iT's o Teenoge lifeline. STudenTs spend mony of Their free hours on The phone. Some jusT Tolk To Tdlk, oThers To Trode secreTly leorned knowledge. I Tolk To moke plons wiTh my friends ond To Tdlk dbouT Things I con'T Tolk obouT in cldss, sTdTed Junior Groyce Willidms. The newesT invenTion is The 976 numbers QjusT 50 cenTs per coll, plus Tolls if onyy. Some phone numbers IeT I 1 I .is you lisTen ond enjoy o sTory or The voice of o fovoriTe sTor. One number even leTs you diol direcTly inTo d por- Ty. I don'T use The numbers becouse my mom would geT mdd, iT cosTs Too much, sTdTed Junior Adrionne Morri- sey. The phone is o gredT Thing, buT iT con dlso cduse problems dround The house. PdrenTs of Teendgers ofTen geT upseT To see ond heor Their child on The phone, consTonTly. I'They wdnT To use The phone ond l'm dlwdys on iT, sTdTed Junior Shelly ChoreT. OTher sTudenTs Tend To use 'mwununnoh-W I I I I I I I ..... J. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.W..,,.., ..,. The phone dT The wrong Times. l'm dlwoys on The phone when They QporenTsj need To use iT ond ore ex- pecTing on imporTonT phone coll. I like To do iT, To geT Them mod, iT's fun, sTdTed Junior Julie Addms. The phone, o Teenoge hoTline, even o problem sTdrTer. To mosT ev- ery Teenoger iT's worTh everyThing even pdrenTol compldinTs. iT's where The child ends ond The Teenoger be- gins. By N. BorTz Juniors Troung-Zupsic , f ' if, W- w i: f z Q ,1 ' nf ' Jn ' ',m' AV f 5 W Z A 1, 48 1' 7 32 Q, 1? of W ,, 1 ff f fa fl., - .A-. W, l 'XL x E 1 'U ,,,, . H , VVV , ,. W H , if A' viiriw ' G 1 A av wa.. jg, 1 1 5, :jg JRO9-5Z' v hw? X if .. , 5' ' ' 1 in f 1 Q? M' X A l , Eifagfenzmiinmgi 9iW'W .3?f5E JJ 2: ,, h' . . . . 25??5-H224 i3 ' 11 ' YYQIWZLPIB . 1',, l new A nf: W AIWW 1' -,.v rv 1 J, I ,V,,, i f Z - f V U9 ., ' A an 1A Q ' 'Q Z '4 K' B gfmw 7 W Agia .W 76 Z pf s E f Q v 2' S2K' . wM I A h X Q .,',,--. N 'Q W 2 2. M ,, ,nv sw. .hf an ,, f 8 Juniors Troung-Zups'c ll' 'I 1 addiction oke oddlcTlon ls o serious problem of Oronge High. Mony Times once sTu- denTs hove Tried IT, They hove o hord Time qulT- Tlng. lT's no longer on obsession, iT's on oddicTlon, sold Junior Phil Lund. Some people Think They know who is behind The soles of oddlcflng sub- sfonces on compus. The School Boord knows There is o coke problem here ond They supply iT To moke some money, sToTed Senior Jeff Hellenbrond. Normolly These would be sTrong occusofions, buT Hellenbrond is noT Tolklng obouT drugs, he's Tolking obouT drinks. A mojorlfy of sTudenTs ore coke- oholics. I drink Three cons on school doys. AT work refills ore free, so I lood up There, sold Hellenbrond. lVIosT sTudenTs know The omounT They drink is probobly unheolThy buT They refuse To drink onyThing more nuTriTionol. Milk is Too good for you. I wonT someThing ThoT will ossure me o shorT llfe, sold Luno. Even lf someone Tries To quiT cold Turkey They find TempToTion every- where. We're ollowed To drink cokes in lvlrs. Boling's closs. WiTh o mochlne ln The room iT's hord To re- slsT, replied Hellenbrond. Proof of The wide spreod oddlc- Tlon con be seen in The number of ploces on compus you con buy sodo. There ore coke mochlnes oll oround school ond colds con olso be boughT oT The shock bors. Someflmes sodos become more Thon o refreshmenf, for some people They con become on imporfonf porT of Their everydoy lives. 'TWhen Coke chonged The formulo I olmosT hod o breokdownf' sold Junior Don lvlor- Tlnez, HIT wos The hopplesT doy of my life when They broughf bock Coke Closslcf' Unforfunofely There ls nowhere To Turn for help. There should be o colo-ononymous, sold lVlorTlnez. By W. Chonflond fifig-5 X A fr mmm-nml junior year most Ponlc sets in os Junior she hos no more Coke SNGBHB have coke 3 Nlck Hidalgo SOdC1. .1 Sophomores Aorhus-Brovo gf ' ' ff 1 . er L . yt ,Hs '4 l M' S. r at 9- ' 1 -u rt .. fr , . , -,sf I f f if f .1 ' E E I 4 - ' In Ak' fl Rfk 5 Eli r ' in f' -. ' y ,rl r, , 5. 1- ,E Q I K7 rr All gr r ' . ,-,,L Beth Aarhus Karrle Abercrombie Alberto Acosta Sophia Aguirre Helen Alatorre lrene Alegre Jorge Alvarez Ruthie Atvarez Marie Anderson Perry Anderson Matt Angell Jennifer Anglel Christina Apodoca Jaime Aranda Sara Aristondo Crlstine Armstrong Jason Asch Royal Atwood Francisco Avila Brian Baker Carrie Bale Davtna Barnett Randie Barnhllt Martha Bartholow Nasarlo Bastida Aceta Batalla Ryan Bates Sherri Bates Emily Beauchamp Wendy Bennett James Bergstrom Heather Berry Dony Besser Brian Black Neil Block Toni Bloom Mark Boclklns David Botln Loretta Bragas Jason Bransetter Monica Brauning Jesus Bravo Sophomores Aarhus-Bravo Kristen Brewer Heidi Brienza Christopher Brown Man' Brown Brooke Bryant Frank Bryan? Shannon Bueschel Jennifer Bunyea Alicia Burg Amy Burgess lon Burkharcl Sieven Burnett Cassi Bye Machelle Caballero Alvin Cacabelos Frank Calderas Ronald Cameron Aaron Campbell Stacy Campbell Claudia Carbajal Mona Cedillo Heather Champ Nicole Champion Lee Chang Hung Chau Mary Chavez Hua-jen Chen George Chisrer Mai Thi Chu Mei Chen Cindy Mei Chfisfina Chu B Roberl COHSH Warren Comstock Jennifer Cooper Edward Comejo 'MQITWI Comejo Sophomores Brewer Cornejo It gives me a veryone hos some llTTle Thing ThoT reolly geTs on Their nerves. For some people lT's d Type of music or o Television progrom. For oThers lT's someThlng o biT more obscure. I con'T sTond Those lowered Trucks ThoT hove rims ThoT ore wider Thon The Tires, sold Junior Jeremy lr- ving. Some people ore boThered by velcro shoes, ond olmosT everyone cdnnoT sTdnd To look oT Those uni- denTlfioble lumps wropped in Tin-foil found dT The bock of The refrigerd- Tor. Those Things ore dlsgusTlng, sold Junior PeTe CosTeou. Photo by Nl, Posf The Things ThoT people con'T sTdnd in one generoTion someTimes be- come d big hiT in The nexT. Ten yeors ogo lf someone sold, LeT's hove some yogurT, They would hdve been coiled sick, buT now if you freeze iT, iT becomes The new Trend in food. The some Thing works in reverse Too. Whof ever hdppened To l'The Incredible HuIk , The BeeG-ee's, John TrovolTo, ond beIlboTToms'? Ameri- co's youTh decided They didn'T like These Things onymore ond They dis- oppeored. There ore Things oT school ThoT olso boTher people. The senior cldss is dnnoyed by The freshmen cldss beoTing Them in The spiriT conTesTs dT dssemblies. Some Tedchers' nerve- sore worn Thin by sTudenTs who con- sTonTly Top Their pencils in cldss. Mony people will Try To do some- Thing dbouT The big Things in life ThoT boTher Them, like proTesTing nuclecir power or signing peTiTions, buT They don'T do dnyfhing obouT liTTle Things. 'llT's jusT noT worTh The efforT, sold Junior ScoTT Zinevich. lVlosT of The Time lT's jusT o llTTle Thing ThoT boThers me ond There is nolhlng I con do dbouT iT, sold Senior Doug Ruse. By W. ChdnTIond J :I 4 AT lUl'lCh Gnd Tcllk. PnoTo by M. P081 Sophomores Brewer-Corneio excuuuse me! was drlvlng to school when all of the sudden I stepped on the gas and the speedom- eter needle started going backwards. My car stopped In the middle of the street, so I pushed my car to the gas station a mile away all by myself. I had to go home and change because my mlnl-skirt ripped up the seam. I couldn't go to school like that, could I? Excuses, excuses. So many cre- ative ones arise when you're not where you're supposed to be. By the time you're in high school you've had a lot of experience on tardy and absence excuses. You know which ones are believable or not. PhOf0byH..hl'rlCl Also, by this time you know who will believe which ones. The most common excuses are The Dog Ate My Homework, My Locker Would Not Open. These will only, and I mean ONLY work if you're the teacher's pet, you have a pass, or you bring in the homework you're dog actually chewed! All of these are very rare if they work. For those lucky people who get their cars while they're still sopho- mores a whole new set of excuses arise. My car wouldn't start. The brakes went out. 'lThe radio doesn't work-I can't drive without music! My friend got ejected from her seat. 'Il hit a pedestrian, or No one ever told me you could not go 55 mph in a residential area, Carter being pulled over for speedingy. A few of the more creative believ- able excuses are ul lost my glasses! said Sophomore Jarrod Salinas. Kelly Summers told her teacher, I was throwing up in the bathroom. At least Lenka Hovorka was honest about it, Would you believe I don't have any excuse? But at the end of it all, it's really easier to be where you're supposed to be and to have all you're work done than it is to make up your ex- cuse and find someone who will be- lieve it? By A. Cox Sophomores Corona-Folsom events. to think things over. CHECKING QU' the an Turner. Amy Durham, watch the lunchtime activities. , mlm, A 1, ff L jg? qv . x ' ve-V' 0 tie ' f ii Q ,. , .ff Irv 'id' ff. , . Wi? , , , 5, ,.A. J . S AF if W' x!X im X Y Zamira Corona Jane? Correiii J Cari Coykenaaii Teresa Crain Amy Oreager J David Daieo J J Kun' ocimpf i 1 Patricia Dannenbring Angela Darragh J J Darcy Davies J Sean Dawson John Day J Joseph De La Cruz Micheie De La Riva David DeLeon Joseph DeLeon Gina DeMars Jennifer DeSufter Antonio Degiovanni Thomas DeiMor Eneddina DeiMuro Eric Doman Jennifer Doniey Barbara Dudkc: Steven Duffany Hong Duong Amy Durham Jason Dwyer J Donna Edens Dawn Enright Jason Eppier Jennifer Erickson Kevin Espana Michoei Evans John Fairchild Lauri Felton Cesar Figueroa Amanda Fisher Micheiie Fisher Vanessa Flin? Jeff Fiores J Priscilla Flores Sophomore Corona-Folsom Gregory Folsom Deborah Ford Amber Forgash Heidi Fronaberger Everelle Fryman Jody Fullmer Marisol Gahbler Jenny Galdamez Josephine Garcia Deann Garrison Benjamin Gifford Keri Giseburi Rodney Glover Brian Gonosey James Gonzalez Alejandro Gonzalez Dean Gonzalez Fidel Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Norma Gonzalez Josh Grabowski Heoior Grajeda Mathew Grant Mindy Greb Shawn Green Saundra Griffith Loraine Gulley Val Gutierrez Cindy Hafner Derrin Hall Benroz Hamkor Eugene Hanna Xavier Hanna Lizeiie Harper Lashon Haslie Loren Hayden Sophomores Ford-Hayden .Aloe 5? 'zz MQW' vi tar ms A A i J Q 2 2 . 4 , fi! VP' ,iw cnoos: sentences uT Mom, oren'T you being o IiTTle hdrsh? Re- sTricTion for The resT of my life, no Television, no rddio, no PHONE'?! GeT red! Mom. All I did wos puT o liTTIe denT in The fender. OK, so I smoshed The whole fronT end in. Big Deo!! IT wosn'T ThoT gredT of o cdr dnywdy. Didn'T I hedr you ond Ddd Tdlking dbouT geTTing o new cor onywoy. This is one exdmple some sopho- mores would Try To use To geT ouT of Trouble. IVlosT Try-lvlosT foil. BuT in re- dIiTy mosT porenTs dren'T ThoT horsh. r6lOTiOnShlpS ResTricTion, Toking owoy phone privi- leges ore obouT The only punish- menTs porenTs ore using These ddys. 'llvly porenTs usuolly screom d loT ond puT me on resTricTion! soys Sophomore Down RiTTer. BuT some- Times iT mokes you wonder who's goT oonTrol. When I geT in Trouble my porenTs don'T even punish me. They show Their disopprovol, sure, buT ThoT's dll, sdys Sophomore Su- son Tinne. When Sophomore Adron ShohresToni geTs in Trouble iT's o dif- ferenT sTory. My mom usuolly soves IT for my ddd, Then l reolly geT lT! PdrenTs nowddoys like To Ioy o guiIT Trip on Their children. Don'T you remember Them Telling you how edsy you hdve IT? When They were your dge They hod To wdlk five miles To go To school in freezing cold weoTher. IT mokes you wonder if your porenTs ore going To mdke you do The some Thing, insTedd of buying ThoT cor They promised! Or They will find someThing equdlly ds bod To do To you! PunishmenT hos been dround for d long Time ond will be dround for d loT longer! No mdTTer how good you ore, iT'solwdys There, lurking dround The corner, jusT woiTing for you To mess up. By A. Cox Sophomores Ford-Hdyden I Naomi Healey Ricky Heimer Malhew Helm Phal Hem Amlque Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Veranlc: l-lernadez Eric Hill Tina Hines Anthony Hoffmeisler Janneile Holder Andrew Hollins Jennifer Holmes Craig Homer Justin Horsl Cynlhla Harlan Timothy Huhn Wayne Roberr Hussey Maria lloarra Jayne Jackson Richard Jaime Bonnie Jensen Anita Jerls Maria Jimenez Kimberly Johnson Alvin Joliveile Elva Juarez Molly Kaimi Mark Kammerlohr Takaharn Kaneko Deann Kelsey Tanassa Kendrick K JeffreyKlley Michelle Kimes wayne David Kinkade Rami Klriakos David Knorr Carrie Krause David Kurisu Lawrence Labrado Slacy Lambert Jennifer Lambros Sophomores Healey Lambros Permanent o many changes occur as one sfeps onTo The road of maTuriTy. Changes in ones phy- sique, changes on ones and changes in ones emofional behavior. Neverfheless, There is always somefhing in every- one ThaT will never change. Their firsT friend , A friend ThaT's There Through good and bad, a friend who's There in sickness and in healTh, and even To The poinT of deafh do They parT. Everyone's confidanfe comes in so many differenf forms- -from a Teddy bear To even an old used, buf loved blankef. menTaIiTy, Sophomore Janneffe Holder, has a book ThaT was given To her as a gifT, I love my book, I Think iT's The only Thing I'd keep forever. My doll. l've had iT for so long, I con'T remember when I'm wiThouT iT. iT's so cuTe, wiTh These big blue eyes . . . Sophomore Naomi Healey, couldn'T help buf show her enfhusiasm when asked if she had a friend Too senfimenfal? Many would Think Thaf only The female specimen have somefhing ThaT They love and Treasure .... and keep forever. Sur- prise, surprise. Sophomore, Hung Nguyen says, My very firsf baseball. I Take iT ever- where wiTh me. To my uncle's shop and probably even To my wed- ding. I sTiII have my Teddy bear, iT's missing an eye, and is probably older Than I am, said Sophomore, David Kinkade. Everyone's gof a Iifefime I'friend . From babies To a mafure adulfs. Even one of The mosT well known characfers all over The world has a close friend . Everyone knows him as Linus from The PEANUTS gang. I con'T sleep, eaf, live, wiThouT my blankeT. By V. Pham vllmm I Q A relaxed Than BUT Then again a baseball like Nguyen. Sophomores nd George Their lunch- ? -1 fe- if S S 5 , T'-. Photo by sr, ,ya N Sophomores Healey-Lambros and you hall find h ...... Helen someThing . . . . . . I don'T re- m e m b e r . ' ' S o p h o m o r e Sung Lee replied. 'il Think lT's This shorT sTodgy mon . . . . . . l'm noT sure .... Sophomore Linh Trinh Tries To remember. Counselors-whoT ore They? Are They people who jusT Toke up some room in The school? Are They people who jusT wonT To eorn o few bucks? Or ore They o friend, someone To Tolk To, someone To confide in, someone To ossisT whenever or wherever os- sisTing is needed. WiThouT reolizing whoT They're do- ing, These Two sophomores olong wiTh counTless oThers don'T boTher To Try ond find ouT. All Through junior high, sTudenTs sow Their counselors Two To Three Times o yeor oT The mosT, yeT bock Then, iT wos only ju- nior high. High school is The big Time- -more books, more closses, more pressure, sTress, ond decision. Who con help you? Who do you go To obouT college plonning, SATS, R.O.P. crediTs'? UnforTunoTely, for Those who moy noT know The onswer, will mosT likely go Through high school hoving o very Tough Time. Of course, Those who do seek help insTeodof woiTing for iT To come To Them, go sTroighT To The counseling office. Sophomore Croig Homer soys, My counselor is greoT, he's preTTy cool. lT's Mr. Fisher. I remember oT The beginning of The yeor he gove me Two geomenTry clossesf' Mrs Thompson helped me o loT in choosing R.O.P. closses. And she's going To show me how To groduoTe eorIy, sophomore Alicio Boone sToTed. Open nine To Ten hours, five doys o week, The counseling office is where sTudenTs hove Their quesfions on- swered, problems solved, closses chosen, closses dropped, ond mosT imporTonTly, in The counselors' office There is olwoys o friend. By V.Phom ffm- Sophomores Loro-IVlorTinez 4 fx.. '? Joseph Lara Jennifer Lavender Lee Teresa Lawhon Jody Lawson Nguyen Vu Le Wook Sung Lee Troy Leonard Melissa Levers Sok Narac Lim Lisa Lilwin Rochelle Lloyd John J. Loerisher Stacy Long Jeremy Loo Adrianna Lopez Julio Lopez Maricela Lopez Rafael Lopez Torn Lowe Gina Luiz Le Quynh Ly Guadalupe Madrid Danielle Mahoney Jennifer Malone Andrew Manning Scoli Manning Ann MCIFOT Joseph Marquez Party Marquez Maihew C, Marrulo Dena Mariin Floyd Mariin Cecilia Mariinez Eielvina Marlinez John Mariinez Tammy Martinez Sophomores Lara-Marlinez John Marrinolich Christie Moray Darcey McDonald Jennifer Mclniire Tracy McNurIin Amanda Meade Wanda Menchaca Cesar Mendoza Frank Mendoza Juan Mendoza Adjoa Middieron Kweku Middleton Linda Miiier Penny Miller Pau! Minor Claudio Miranda Jonathon Mach Eduardo Molina Vincent Monaco Jennifer Moore Juiio Morales Marceio Moreno Jackie Morin Tammy Morris Carrie Murphy Date Murphy Sami Nasrawi Phat Nguyen Canh Nguyen Huyen Nguyen Jenny Nguyen Nghia Nguyen Phong Nguyen Quan Nguyen Vu Nguyen Jane? Noren Dana Noirieson Leiia Noury Karsumi Numara Ryan Oieson Carios Oimos Derek Oiry Sophomores Marrinolich-Noren Q ,y,,.. no Q, no miie , M V k.fifz,e ef j 1? V' ,ju i 4 if J, 2 f W i ,rig ', 'i V , , in ff 4 ,oe In Qi just alittle green lump of ery few Television sTors survive yeors of re-runs ond reToin Their popu- IdriTy. One ThoT hos noT only endured The TesT of Time, buT hos grown more populor is The originol Cloyboy Gumby. IT hosn'T olwoys been This woy Though. For mony yeors Gumby's sfor foded lnTo neor oblivion. So why hos he become such o ce- IebriTy dgoin? Some focTs hove been uncovered ThoT reveol whoT mony believe To be The True sTory of The Gumby revivol. ul Think ThoT me ond Three of my friends sTorTed The whole Gumby Thing, sold Senior Phillip Bornes. Ac- cording To Bornes iT dll sTorTed when he wos o Boy ScouT. T'We were Try- ing To Think of o home for our poTroI ond someone suggesTed The Gumby PoTroI. IT wos d cool ideo be- couse book Then Gumby wcisn'T so big. Bdrnes soys ThoT They hod Their moThers mdke Them polches ond o five fooT Toll flog wiTh Gumby on Them. This wos before There were ony Gumby T-shirTs or onyThing, so dll of our sTuff wos homemode, replied Bornes. The Gumby PoTroI wenT To o sToTe wide Boy ScouT comp where every- one who sow oll of Their G-umby geor ThoughT iT wds gredT. T'Everyone who sow our sTuff wonTed To know where we goT iT. Bornes figures ThoT everyone who liked The poTroI's Gumby pdropher- nolio wenT ouT ond boughT The only Gumby iTem ovoiloble oT The Time. The six inch high poseoble Gumby. They Told Their friends ond They boughT Them Too. I Think iT jusT spreod, ond when someone noTiced how much wos being sold They de- signed The shirTs To moke some mon- ey. AnoTher one of The originol Gumby PoTroI members isn'T com- pIeTeIy hoppy wiTh G-umby's popu- loriTy. IT's gredT ThoT Gumby is big now, buT I don'T like The woy he is shown. I don'T Think Gumby should be skdfing or surfing. IT's noT The woy I plcTure hlm. By W. ChdnTIdnd 11 Photo by M Post S X 'I Q 5 S ' A' f Sophomores lVIorTinoIich-Noren Breaking the onTher Boosfer Clubs ond orgonizofions, sold ond performed for prof- iT in order To survive, To keep Their individudls on o posifive sTonding. Fundroising wos somefhing ThoT noT everyone en- joyed, buT ThoT hod To be done. One mighT refer To iT ds A necessory evil. BuT iT dll poid off ond mode possible The rewords ThoT resulT from The hord work. AlThough mony orgdnizoTions hod Boosfer Clubs, oThers relied on The sTudenTs ond oTher members for sup- porT. Their efforTs wenT Towords vor- ious Types of fund rolsers which in Turn provided for Their esseniicils. We geT profiT from The snock bor, ond soccer T-shirTs olso help us To survive, sToTed soccer codch John Gorcio, who did noT feel ThoT o BoosTer Club wos necessory. lVlosT of The money ThoT soccer goined wos used for bus Trips os wos ThoT of The Pdnfher Guord. 'lProfiTs gofowords our buses for bond Trips, sold bond direcTor Tom Schenk. The food ond condy They sold oT lunch ond nuTriTion ond vorious Types of pins They sold ThroughouT The yeor were The bonds mdin sources of in- come. We sell everyfhing you con imog- ine, excldimed choir direcTor Mike ShorT. From selling door-knob covers ond Chrisfmos ornomenTs To working concessions for The Rose Bowl ond Rose Pordde The choir looked To- words Their Europedn Concerf Tour which Their profiTs were gedred To- words. Alfhough dll The profiT wenf To The sTudenTs, fund-roising wos someihing ThoT noT everyone liked To do. BuT iT wos l'The only wdy we con geT Those exfro Things which ore ocfuolly necessiTies for our sTu- denTs, odded Mr, ShorT. By S. Nunez ESF ,gs Much lo The friends C11 befween Sophomores Olsen-Robles E or fi' I 1 iii ,1 i iiiii yyi 2 , r , W W iiii i ,.: , ,,,,.. ,, ,, f, K, :Vk ll Q l gy yii J P P Q yi A X m in 5 rv r we .rr ' ,,4nf. N X f . .yi x , ,...,.....u:.w V , 1 I if F i 1' 'W Q ., 5 m . ' Q Y in f ' ,, lit! fb ft' 7 7 J' ' LLVI ZZ' Y Kevin Olsen Michael Ortiz Kevin Page Li Pak y lviariin Parmenlal Dona Pariln Kristen Pariingron Michael Patron Eiizabeih Pena Henry Peng Jason Penning Alin Perez Blanca Perez Craig Perez London Perry Andy Pham Sang Pham Son Pham Chan Phung Gregory Piiis Ewa Piaizer Adam Piisko Jason Poppy Michael Prahrn Richard Prater Roberi Raburn Rami Raheb Micheiie Rambo Jennifer Ressler Jason Reynolds Chris Rhodes Niki Rirnel Tom Ring Thomas Robinson Mario Robles Sophomores Olsen-Robles Dana Rodacker Karen Rociriquez Rafael Rodriquez Jesus Ramos Honey Runz Brian Ruse Christopher Saiazar Jarrod Saiias Laurie Saianger isabei Sanchez Eduardo Sanchez Marsha Saragosa Seah' Scheer Daniei Scherer Carl Schneebeck Brenda Schweitzer ian Scoii Jennifer Scott Karin Seymour Aaron Shahresiani Quan Shih Dennis Silva Joe Silva Luis Siiva Patrice Silva Yveiie Siiva Brian Smith Brian Smiih Denver Smith J Jason Smith Jere Smiih Y Ukevin Smiih ' 'Richard Smith J Christina Snyder Harold Sosa Evereiie Sauie Riia Souza Denise Spaii Kristi Speakman f - J Erik Siarr Jonaihan Stevens 3 PCIXJI Siiies Sophomores Rodocker Stiles I think we're eing involved in groups ond being onoTher foce in The crowd is o porT of high school life. A porT of The high school experience is To be o pdrT of o crowd. Crowds ore everywhere. Before school There ore crowds coming from The porking loT. During nuTriTion There ore Tremendous omounTs of people oT The snock bor lines. AT lunch There is o sTdmpede To The cofeTerid. ln beTween bells groups ore seen running from closs To closs. There is o Time To be involved ond o Time To be olone. lVlony sTudenTs find iT imporTonT To spend Time by Themselves. STudenTs geT Tired of oil The husTle ond busTle of school. They wonT spore Time To do Things, Things They con'T do when They ore busy wiTh oTher people. Why do sTudenTs find iT imporTonT To spend Time by Themselves? ul con sTudy, spend Time reloxing ond jusT Think obouf life P71010 by M. Post in general, onswered Eddie Go- mez. OTher sTudenTs like To Think obouT cerToin evenTs in Their lives. According To Dony Besser, so They con geT o chonce To Think obouT Their problems. T' Some people en- joy being olone very much, Wondd lvlenchondo sold, To geT To know Themselves. Crowds ore exciTing To be in, buT ds iT is shown, being dlone is enjoy- oble Too. By H. Jumillo f . I . Sophomores Rodocker-STiles s wi , if IT 'X I rv I I w Xp .U vii IW SU ffe iS the moodl' 11.25 igh school is full of fun ond exciTemenT. From gf The opening doy T. school ossembly To The I ' end of groduoTion ceremonies. School evenTs cdpTure The essence of high school life, The brighT, ond The dork. STudenTs en- counTer mony problems during Their high school yeors. STudenTs hove good reosons for being in bod moods. Some sTudenTs geT mod oT Teochers. A sTudenT moy geT mod QT o Teocher for giving Them bod grode. According To PorTi- cio Donnenbring, STress from Teochers geTs me in o bod mood. Even Though high school seems fun, sophomores do noT see iT ThoT woy. AImosT olwoys There will be one excepTion ThoT will be in o bod mood Sophomores STrini-Vong oImosT oll The Time. JusT how ofTen do sophomores geT inTo bod moods. T'Once o week, soys Donnenbring. Sophomores hove The righT To Their own opinion.Dony Besser Turned The Tobles oround by soying, NOT very ofTen. Everyone geTs inTo bod moods once in cr while. Sophomores hove wdys of hdndling Their bod moods so ThoT They oren'T olwoys feeling down. You shouIdn'T reolly beoT up on IiTTIe kids, buT To geT rid of frusTro- Tion I bop Them on The heod: noT recilly hord, soys ChrisTine Arm- sTrong. OTher sTudenTs look oT The brighT side of Their problems. WiTh o biT of opTimism, JusT Iough iT off, exploins Ryon BoTes. OTher people like To Think iT over. I Tolk wiTh my friends ond Try To geT iT sTroighTened ouT, sold Donnnenbring. OTher peo- ple like To Think obouT iT. Joe Soloz sold, I Think obouT whoT happened. ond I deol wiTh The problem The woy iT is. Usuolly I confronT The person I hove The problem wiTh ond we work iT ouT TogeTher. This shows ThoT os Time goes by sTudenTs become more dwdre of Their behovior ond The dTTiTudes of oThers. IT is ofTen ThoughT ThoT Teenogers ore olwoys in o good mood, buT This is noT ol- woys True, sTudenTs geT inTo bod moods Too. Sophomores hove shown True chorocTerisTics of moTure oduITs. This proves how much They grow during Their high school yeors. By H. Jumilld SN Sophomores hurry to their next class. A rainy day brings joy and laughter to bright young students. rrzz - X .ef- vb- , i I Y l N iff r 1? X 4. . .--' 1-sszsresso : ' ,, . Y , ef: f . ,,., se- 0 . Q Q T T I i K it X l sz Ee Scott Strini John Suk Keiiy Summers Sean Sutton Maya Talisman James Tavernier Jennifer Tecson Edgar Terrazas Ryan Terukina Son Them Heather Thomas Kathy Tincher Susan Tinne Robert Toavs Griseioa Torres Rejeana Toste Robert Taupe Jana Townsend Marsha Trace Thanh Tran Thuy Tran Tu Tran Frederick Trimpe Linh Trinh AnthonyTrivison Jennifer Trotter Henry Truong Luis Turcaz Amy Turcaz Adrienne Turner Jennifer Turner Lisa Turner Christina Vaidivia Syivia Vaidivia Kari Van Wangsue vang Sophomores Strini-Vang Maria Vasquez Michael Vasquez Jennifer Vaughn Lee Vaughi Ana Veiasco Tiburclo Veiazquez Sommer Velin William Verciuzco Victoria Viiianueva Siefanle Viiiaverde Richard Villegas Tagge Viier Joanna Viveros Naihania Volz Cuong Vu Thinh Vu Wendy Vu Danieile Waicoii Jennifer Wallance Kenny Waters Troy Walron Christine Wamboldi Jeffery Warienberg Tandy Waters Jennifer Watkins Min We Paul Wedaa Michclei Weisenberg Nicholas Wesire Gina Whiirnan Charles Williams Steven Williams Susan Williams Anthony Wiison Susan Wilson Shawn Wiiishire Scoiri Wiiimier Hecior Wong Brian Wood Christine Wuriz Lana Young Carmen Zuniga Sophomores Vasquez Zunlga Now ln The drivers seal. AfTer class work finally time To ' e Surprise. Adrienne Turner amazed by The news her license. drlv . Pnolos by M. POST lllliililli By the seat of your ruising down The sTreeT in your fire-engine red porsche, checking ouT The scene, you see a aT- TracTive person ThaT caTches your eye. Then all of a sud- den, CRASH. A book slams on The floor. You wake up To see your're in drivers educaTion. Mr. Komonipali is lecTur- ing abouT The rules of The road. You know you should lisTen buT for some reason you don'T wanT To pay aTTen- Tion. Drivers educaTion is a sTaTe re- quiremenT ThaT every sTudenT musT Take. lVlosT of The sTudenTs who Take iT are sophomores. In drivers ed. sTu- denTs learn abouT The rules of The road and learn a lilTTle abouT The cars and Their engines. IT was a long class buf iT was worTh Taking because iT really helped me learn The rules for driv- ing, sTaTed sophomore Troy Leon- ard. Drivers Training, involving 3 days of simulaTor work, A days of driving and Then The TesT, is also required before a sTudenT can geT a license. STudenTs sTarT wiTh The simulaTor a model drivers seaT. From There sTu- denTs drive along wiTh films where errors are recorded in The machine, noT on The road. The behind The wheel session cre- aTes an ordeal of panic in all sTu- denTs. The insTrucTion is simple and easy To undersTand: drive. STudenTs aTTempT To drive along in a hugh car complefe wiTh a sTudenT driver sTick- er and a carload of amused fellow sTudenTs. AlThough embarrasing and scary sTudenTs learn a loT from These Two classes, IT helped Taking boTh classes. They were really worTh Tak- ing, sTaTed sophomore Jason LoerTscher. Drivers Training and drivers educa- Tion rank in embarrassmenT for soph- omores above being pegged wiTh pennies and jusT below Tripping a senior. However, alThough These classes cause Tremendous ordeal To sophomores, aT leasT They know ThaT if They survive, They can geT Their li- cense. Then being a sophomore will noT be ThaT bad. by:T. Keller and M. Machens Sophomores Vasquez-Zuniga W J heir roar thunders throughout the school. Who can it be? The fresh- men! No one can beiieve what they see or hear. What happened to the shy freshmen we oil expected? Standing in their seats the fresh- men cheer and yell for their ciass- motes at the pep assemblies. they participate in class contests and they really give the seniors a run for being the spirit leaders of the school. Spirit is important, in the future we want the class of '91 to be spirited. School is no fun without spirit. stat- ed Freshman Corey Lohman. Splrll reigns supreme. Freshman Betsy Burbridge and Corey Lohman show their spirit by dressing up for Nerd day during Spirit Week. Cruising the Quad. Freshman Julie Taute, dressed in a toga, shows freshman spirit by dressing in her flowered toga. During Spirit Week many Freshmen got involved. upreme Along with the participation in as- semblies, many freshmen get in- volved in student government. sports, and ciubs. It's important to get involved so you know that's go- ing on and what opportunities are open, stated Freshman Clay Kaytis. During spirit week each was sup- posed to show as much school spirit as possible. To everyone's surprise the freshmen got involved and showed how much spirit theyhad. Most of them dressed up each day and got invoived in lunch activities and contests. We have pride, so we tried to encourage all the freshmen to dress Photos by M. Post up, stated Freshman Betsy Bur- bridge. Then there was a class competi- tion to see which ciass could raise the most money for the Panther Pride Hall . When the freshmen heard this, they began to collect money, determined to beat ail the classes. They coiiected large amounts of money and finished a close second tothe seniors. ln the upcoming years the school spirit will reign supreme because of the in- volvement of the freshmen. By T. Keller Freshmen Aburto-Bowman 1 V 3 J 1 I K if J VA az 5 5 ,M 3 4 lr. A , sw l J i 1 Jaime Aburlo Denise Adams Alex Aguilar Cecilia Aguirre Sieven Akers Jefferey Anderson Kafhleen Anderson Cecilia Anlolin Mari Aniolin Julief Arreola Krisfi Ashby Shawn Afkins Fernando Avalos Horacio Avalos Melissa Avery Edward Baldus Rosario Bakiazar Patrick Banks Angela Banuelos Dyan Barnhouse Lisa Barreff Carlos Basfida Raquel Bavil Melinda Baxfer Jennifer Bayer Dion Beauchamp Sfephanie Beauddin Joshua Belovsky Jeffery Benjamin Geoffrey Bennelf Jason Benneff Michael Bergeron Oswaldo Bernal Joel Birschbach Andrew Blevins Sara Bogard Guslavo Bonell Joshua Bonk Jeffrey Bonnema Carolyn Borsada Richard Bowen Kenrick Bowman Freshmen Aburio-Bowman Travis Bozman Angela Breedlove Christine Briggs Donovan Brown Jennifer Brown Liem Bui Melanie Bullock Colleen Bumpass Rod Bunnell Elizabeth Burbriage Carmela Burgos Wesley Bussey Jenna Butler Jonathon Butterfield Ryan Byrne Maricar Cabalo Ernie Calderas Terry Campbell William Campbell Caren Candelaria Huong Cao Michelle Cao Raul Caraveo Gary Carleton Kimberly Carlson Ernie Carmona Catalina Castrejon Felix Castrejon Juan Ceniseros Antonio Cervantes Aileen Chang Barbara Chase Lupe Chavez Paul Chavez Bret Christensen Chris Christensen I 3 A ,wr 'D X s i 3 r 2 ' 3 K' asggiil L me ' mfg, 4- , v.1,,,f? 'ng ,ri f ,W 1' ' i Freshmen Bozman-Christensen ff..r.i ..'l ,,f -'-'O' , ,sr, fades away hot lfl can't reach my locker? What if l get lost? What if l get trash- connned? What if i get beat up? Freshman fears! Did the expecta- tions that freshmen had of high school become real or is it a question of intimidation? Sure all the freshmen feared high school in one way or another, but according to most of them, all they heard was talk. No action was taken forth by the seniors as the freshmen were made to believe so. Before we started school l heard that would get pennies thrown at us and that Photo by M. Post In the summer it was not only the heat from the seniors that the freshmen had to cope with but the heat from the sun as well. Fresh- man Kellie Renfro absorbs some rays as she talks about the weather with her friends. After returning from a locker-stop, Fresh- men Krista Collie and Gwen Vestervelt talk about their next class. Short conversations in between classes were p3opular among stu- dents. we would get trash-canned, but the worst that happened is l was caiied a. freshman, stated Lee Young who shares the some feeling as ai- most oil other freshmen. Some freshmen were worried about playing sports-what sports to try out for and the levei of com- petition they wouid be playing in and how they would perform in that level. Others feared they wouidn't be able to earn the grades that would be sufficient enough to please themselves as well as their parents. l was afraid that l wouicin't be able to find my classes. said Fresh- man Jennifer Gosselin. Not being Photo by lvl Post abie to find their way around the campus was another fear that the freshmen had. According to Akllyson Schuster, representing her freshmen class would be a problem. l was afraid the seniors and juniors would make fun of me just because l was a fresh- men, replied Schuster. Whether it was the sophomores in the past or both the sophomores and the freshmen this year, the out- come of their fears is always the same. The fear of being controlled by the upperclassmen slowly fades away as the year goes by. By S. Nunez Freshmen Bozman-Christensen Photo by M, Post 1. C rowded As part of the ex- pansion of our school, 457 lockers were added be- tween the 100 wing and the library. Otherwise known as, Freshmen Row or 'tPanther Cub area. these lockers were occupied mostly by freshmen. Some felt anger by the overcrowdedness of the hall that these lockers produced while others felt the location was no both- er. For some freshmen, the location of these lockers caused frustration as they fought to get in and out of the rushing hallway as well as in and out of their lockers. lt was really crowd- ed and l got pushed around and sometimes l was even late to classes because of it. stated Freshman Denise Adams. Others did not feel any pressure from the situation According to Freshman Steve Akers the hall was not always crowded. Akers was one of very few who was not affected by the overcrowdedness. lt wasn't really crowded except for after lunch, said Akers. Because the hallway is a main route that most people take to go from nutrition and lunch to their lock- er it is continually busy. Too many people passed through here at once. commented Freshman Travis Bozman. According to Principal Shirley Fox, the freshmen did an excellent job of making the most out of what they had. lt is crowded but the students have been handling the situation very well. A lot of the ninth grade students enjoy being together in that area and they have identified it as the. 'Panther Cub' area, con- cluded Fox. By S. Nunez Freshmen Chy-Finias itop-n-go! Students Moke stops inthe Crowd-forming hollwoy before going on with heir efforts to get through. Freshmen Row vos the only woy to go for most people. Y. I i iz, ' ' ,E f S im .. f T gf A t t ,if f L V ,V V , U my 41- -,K :V . ,Q ' Q --'Wi W 4V r , ., , L-, . QQ, xl l yi V l N. Chindd Chy Scott Cliburn Robert Cline Joel Cloud Michdel Colemon Kristd Collie Cherish Coplen Ddvid Cordero Adridn Coronodo Georgino Correlli Andred Costner Niccole Crondoll Jessico Cronin Mdrisol Cruz Nikki Curiole Anne Ddmpf Trong Dong Shonnd Dorter lvon Dovild Rondoll Dovis Anthony De Ld Cruz Denni Di Pietrontonio Suong Dinh lviichdel Dodson Alon Dominguez Josh Duloney Joseph Dumitru Corlos Duron Jomie Duron Tino Durhom Roberto Dutton Seon Dwyer Sheilo Eostwood Ryon Elo Bryon Ellis G-ory Enlow Amy Esquedo Denise Evons Wdde Ewing Corlos Figueroo Wdyne Fike Mdry Finios Freshmen CDV-FlFllGS Erin Fisher Andrew Fosier Rick Fosier Shawna Franklin Eduardo Gallegos Shelley Gallegos Sian Gallemore Jason Gardner Kimberly Gasuad Bradley Gibbons Andy Goegei Corey Goeisch Mark Gomez Francisco Gonzalez Omar Gonzalez Rocio Gonzalez Melissa Goodrich Jennifer Gosseiin Roberi Graham Monica Gregurek David Grissom Mircea Gruia Erik Gueniher Raul Gutierrez Thoai Ha Mick Hadaway Kimberly Hafner Ginnie Hall Mark Hall Brandon Hanna Ryan Hanson Tonya Harries Denise Hasleii Shay Hasien Rudi Haug Andy Heaih Freshmen Fisher-Heaih . A Vyyy H 1 .aw 4 fm Q H if 'Ei Qs-f 4 V -' ' ' 1 rf fs, bg .s,,A , ak 'ff 1 M of if 'Wm 9' n ,'5l f' is xi Freshmen -48, T-22. .T-9, whcrl is This? Why do all of These classes sferf wiih Ts? Questions Thai may have entered The minds of The nwiy arrived freshmen class. A Lillie did they realize Thai The Ts sidnds for Temporary buildings. Liiiie did fhey know 'lhei They would spend Three To five periods Q dey our in Those 'l'-buildings. Never did il enier Their minds Thur T-buildingsare perl of Their life in high school. gg 'iThey're so uncomforiobie--i wsxxrx V don T like Them. Freshmen Shelley Gallegos said, C1SiTfli'lC1ifY dawned on her Thai four of her classes are in ,Those T-buildings. Freshmen Tom Snodgrall, who considers himself lucky, only has Three classes in The T-buildings says, i'l's dk. excepf Ther ir smells. ihere are holes in The buildings, especially in Mr. Amy! class. Eveniuczlly. ds Time wenl by. fresh- men realized Ther They have no choice in The rnorler and Took on an oplimislic view. J-Mwf,,,,., This past summer The Orange Unified School AT his locker during a pass period, fresh- DisTricT helped To pui in over 'IO porfobles. mon Jody McGuire Tries To figure ouf whof The T-buildings were puT in To occommo- books he needs for his nexi class. doTe The incoming freshmen. Freshmen Monica Gregurek, one of The firsi who looked on The brighfer side of Things, says, Ai- Though they are Cl liifle far, ihey recal- iy clrerfr Thcrl' bod. Besides were only There for Gi year--nexi year iT will be different T-44, T-20. T-4. whol are They? A quesiion ihdf can be answered wifh ci lifile dcoepiohcze. They're T-buiid- ings. Yer for This years freshmen they only mean one Thing, Temporary. Temporary Buildings. By V. Pham PhOTO by M. Posf Freshmen Fisher-Hedih During break freshmen foolball players, The Ilbrary is always a popular place dur- Mark Lighifool and Roberl Peru watch The ing lunch and hulriiion Freshmen Jeff An- rapping conlesl during spirii week. derson awails il's opening. X00-YO Pholo by M. POS? Phoio DY M P057 ' f privcllel pl il f to all lon. Janel' Noirenslcnied. 'Whey reolly enforce religion. il is very imporlcznl s , Qawrfca u ri cl ppp, rio lhem.f'Antllherlgnoinola boys and , pppi' i'irr Q l izi, 1 i,AiA , l'slihlf.sfihere iiii girls l:ielngplloQellvier.l l lf me School jj riri g 'iipv 35 Avii ig i . aijerifllpllcglnyll icnxlmlnlslrmilmni found ouifaboul Q chitzksfllony Tvivisonlteelslinmlppube lmellflltldelher earlier school. llhey Vt3ff5f'SCCHf sghesilirmriksinsvmque l , un dumb F'vll95f l l-55300 Cfl'3?Y'-5il?'lfl7??7 YW cliclwl have to wear 0Vl,lFllfOlff'f'l.f girls couisnsi swear jeans, l they hoc! lo wear alaska. Wearing unifarrns is ci big musl ul' most private schools. They wan? sluclenis to czoncenlruie an religion and educalion, noi fash- lii: schaeilsforelmuch lmslleilfihcanslarll ppii l Q1'l'lGl'l only guys werellhere or only woulcliiclm lheir besl lo make sureiel- girlslnl explained Vanessa Menzies. lVl4sn2les cilso repealed. l like public SCl1Ools Cl lol belief. llhink you mo- lure rosie: and ii prepares you more for ine real world. The transition from moving from private To public school ls no big deal. There are dif- ferences but ihey are easy lo ocliusi' log Punlshmenl is sirlclly enlcircecl,e?l prlvczle schools. The sluclenis would somellmesl gels swelled fat, their lslns'. Trlvison remembers, 'lwehczcl in go lo Chapel once ci week: ll was awesome, we always go? kicked oulf' Another lhing sluclenis had for czcllusi io was the class size, Ai some schools me eighlh grade class had four girls and five guys. Coming io Q four year high school with over Two Thousand sludenls does Take some lime io gel used lo. By J. Melniirs Freshmen Heeren-Krebs WM X yew X fb 5 9' 455 . gig ' J ' yllllo m y slrr - sil v Amondo Heeren Slephen Heilmdn Kimberly Henderson Rdul Herndndez Lend Herndon Steven Herold Poul Hill Chris Hillory Hong Ho Ddvid Hoellzer Buu Hong Elizdbelh Hools Sdroh Horne Aoron Howdrd Robert Humphrey Jolene Hunl Dennis Hunler Corlos Hurlodo Sergio Hurloelo Thu Huynh Slephen Joeger Nolon John Denise Jdurequi Ruben Jimenez Cindy Johnson Terednd Jolly Rofdel Jumilld Trudy Kdiser Kevin Kdmochi lvlollhew Korling Amy Korslens Cldylon Kdylis Brion Kelly Hdmlel Khodoverdidn Dednnd Kiernon Andrew Kilfeolher Bob Kim Chiyeong Kim Koro King Rdmiz Kiriokos Tyson Krobbe Brion Krebs Freshmen Heeren-Krebs Richard La Rochelle Amanda La Vertu Don D. Languilies Erika Laidemitt Denise Lambert Cristy Lynn Lancaster Michelle A. Landry Marcy L. Langfitt Heather Langston Jason E. Lanier Sandra Lara Cuc Kim Le Ha P. Le Jason B. Lee Mark Andre Lee Roger Ung Lee Michael Lensky Sean Leonard Linda K. Liggett Mark E. Lightfoot Katrina Lim Phaien Sak Lim Rena Lim Kirsten C. Lister Larry L. Littau Chiang Liu Sean Edward Logan Cory J. Lohman Paula Marie Lopez Martin Matthew Love Sandra Luevano Monica Luquin Thuy Thi Ly Rebecca Maciel Gina Maiorano Harilads Makarious Freshmen La Rochelle Makarious .XX You've come a long way, verythihg was great. You lived in a great littie house complete with a big lawn, air conditioning, and o dog. You knew everyone at school and just got your dream date. What couid ruin this perfect scene? Moving. When parents decide to move, for whatever reason, children have to go along no matter how many tantrums they throw, dishes they break, or tears they shed. Moving is an adventure! stated Freshman Chu Chung Phung. Phung moved from Hong Kong and was overwhelmed with the differences he encountered. 'tl never sow ony- one with red hair ond green eyes be- fore in my life! stated Phung. Me- lissa Rodriguez agrees that moving can be an exciting experience. Moving from New York to Caiifornia is so fun. People here are so much friendlier and nicer here. l'm glad l moved here. New and familiar faces usualiy greet new students. i'Sometimes it's hard to make friends at first, but just be yourself it you don't have a lot of friends, you will have some peopie that wiii ioe very close to you, stat- Photo oy N John ed Freshman Sue Piecher. The differences between loca- tions does not end with people. lil had not moved here, i could never see Magic Mountain, stated Fresh- man Amy Pham. t'This is my first time to see the beaches instead of the mountains in Denver. Pham concludes thot. lt's very boring to live in the some piace all your life and never know other piaces in the world. Make your life an adventure! By M. Mochens and L. Nguyen Photo oy M Post L. Be all you can be! Dressing as a nerd on spirit week, Erika Laidemitt gives o big smile as she walks by the T-buildings. Getting a sun tan. Darcy Beauchamp watches the contest at lunch in the hot sun. Freshmen La Rochelle-Makarious Beginners hdefeated this year, the freshmen football team became the Pacific Coast League Champi- ons. Football along with other sports has prospered from the move of the freshman class. For the tirst time in the history of girls' cross country. the girls' varsity team went C.l.F. This was partially due to tour freshmen. Because of these freshmen the team as a whole advanced to the preliminary round of C.l.F. This would not have been possible without these girls. Photo by H, Jumilla We knew what we had to do to become good, so we could be the best and go C.l.F. for the first time. We also wanted to help the leaving seniors go to C.l.F,, stated Fresh- man Ginnie Hall. During the volleyball season a few of the freshmen not only played good volleyball. some played well enough to play junior varsity. This promotes promise for the future vol- leyball teams. We improved over the season as a team, and we had a lot ot fun while we were playing. lt we really s work together we can do well and go to C.l.F. in the future. stated Freshman Kristin Prater. These sports along with others have improved because of the move of the freshmen to high school. The future looks bright tor sports in the years to come. The freshman class has great enthusiasm and they gain more experience by playing more difficult competition. They also learn to work as a team, which will help them reach high ac- complishments in the near future. By T. Keller Photo by M Past Oh boy! and she's only a Freshman, com mented senior Tram Nguyen to Freshmen Kin Khong who's carrying tons of books and fold ers to her next class. It's a piece of cake. Jasdeep Mann is having a great time doing his history homework. Freshmen Mann-Nguyen .,, U, , f,,W g,,f1f., ,, Q V 'W , ' 41 .' ' i W '51 wif ' Z f fa V , , , z,f .. , 1 : iif 2 ,J Eg J ,,11 J ,,,, J 211, U Z ,J it if ft' sl C J gy . , 35 A 1 J, 6 M 4'-4 if J L, 4 wr .. , ,1 , J ,, 4 f 45 W , -Wg :W i mix i l J it if W , 'S iggji Qt, Q ,, eq if n- 'ff:,2 L , , Y' is 'S 5 ix ii yi, - Y ,,,f.,5.,,fla.5l,. 27: lt -?f' ' ' ,,',,,. ,,. 1' ss , 1' A '7 HAM J 51. M if 7? f W Brenton Mann Jasdeep Mann Matthew Maresh Tina Marroauin Jason Martin Ernesto Martinez Laura Martinez Joshua Matthews James McCabe Jennifer McCarthy Nathan McCarthy Elissa McCarthy Martha McCool Thomas McDonald Jody McGuire Christine Meade Edward Medina Elisa Meller Mannuel Meraz Ruben Meraz Michelle Meyer Robert Miladinovich Amanda Miller Steven Miller Thomas Miller Eli Modde Michael Modine Javier Moncada Ricardo Moncada Mary Katherine Moore Monica Morales Lucy Mortensen Elisa Moss Rochelle Moss Jack Nanigian Diana Navarro Kari Nelson Dung Nguyen l-loa Nguyen Nga Nguyen Phu Nguyen Quan Nguyen Freshmen Mann-Nguyen Thu Nguyen Trung Nguyen Thanh Nhan Nicole Noland Lisa Noliieson Brandon Nolz Kelly O'Brien Shane O'Conner Siacy O'Neal Marcus Ordonez Mirna Orellana Dina Orosco Andrew Pachasa Michael Parker Sandra Parker Tom Parks Chad Pearson Jennifer Pelsler Linda Peng Jeanelle Perez Raymond Perez Renee Perez Jennifer Peierson Tung Phan David Pinedo Krisiopher Piper Daniel Plummer Krislin Praler Roberl Prew James Priichard Elias Quiroz Alejandro Rabadan Maria Rabadan Jill Rawlinson Janei Ray Cynlhia Razanskas , , ,L -wh ,V -, , , r i- 5 QR I .-. 2 . 1' ,yy ,J ' , f ,Y .xl YW - 'll' rw rm 2 , ., - J W Q , r 2 f 'Wa , '1'b., J yVVk Y V if V, K ,W ,,. l x 5 W , 5 'R3f,li!L 2 i 5 A long day alschool lends To make sluden Tired. While Freshmen Alison Schuster TGKGS break from conversaiion, Laura Zuniga Fresl man lei's our a long awaiied yawn. V1 nf' ' ' ,.-Q. Z ff . '7 A K , . N .lef ' 4539 as-'At' 31, 3 c.:-Ayr' pt- f r Z Freshmen Nguyen-Razanskas Phoro by M. P051 Hitching lThough mosT seniors and juniors Take driv- ing To and from school for granTed. whai do freshmen and sophomores do. They mighT choose such modes of TransporTa- Tion as riding a skaTeboard or bike, geTTing a ride from parenrs or older brofhers and sisTers, or maybe even walk. For Those who QeT a ride. some- Times They make The corner of Wal- nuT and Shaffer resemble ThaT of an airpori unloading zone during peak Times before and afTer school. All of The freshmen and sophomores ger- Ting ouT of cars waving, and saying good-bye To parenrs. Freshmen Rhonda Wiiiiams sTaTed. i'To geT To and from school my mom Takes me or sornefimes l geT a ride from my sisTer, who is a senior. Many seniors Though make fun of under- classmen, especially freshmen for riding bikes. l don'T mind geTTing a ride from my parenfs, buT i would never ride a bike. Williams added. Ryan Byrne. also a freshman, has a Tofally opposire view. i ride a bike and do noi geT embarrassed when people make fun of me. SkaTeboards have also been used To geT To school in The pasr, and have sfarfed a comeback in The pasT year. Srudenrs will ride Their boards To school, and Then find easy sTorage in Their hail locker. When The bell rings aT The end of school They grab Their boards and They are ready To roll. Sophomores also face The same problems as The freshmen, They Too are also Too young To drive.. For The sophomores Their sTory is a iiTTie dif- ferent Mosr are jusT Turning fifTeen. and iusr beginning drivers educa- Tion. Some sophomores are iusT so eager To drive They Take iT upon Themselves, upperclassmen, or even Their parenfs To Teach Them To drive. l Took a friend's car ioyriding, was sropped by The police who called my farher who is also an officer. TT cosf me S85 for The TickeT. said sophomore MQTT Marrujo. Freshmen and sophomores shouldn'T feel bad abouT nof being able To drive. When The Time comes To learn To drive, you also have To learn To pay for gas, and car mainfe- nance. AfTer all aT one Time or an- oTher noT so long ago, The seniors and juniors couldn'T drive. By M. Parker Freshmen Nguyen-Razanskas ho says being a freshman is the worst year of your high schooi life? As in anything there are many ups and downs. Most freshmen thought a major dis- advantage would be getting made fun of. At the beginning of the year we were made fun of. and picked on, but it died as the year went on. said Freshman Tonya Harries. This is true because the freshmen spirit this year is so high, which turned out to be in their favor. Many freshmen came to school thinking they were going to be left out. Some feet that athletics was a good way to get in- volved. Because I was involved in water polo. it got me active in other activities, stated Freshman Erin Fish- er. Fisher also admits that he still has Pho Eagled eyed Freshman Kristin Prater watch- es as the classes compete. The quad is the arena for the majority of class competitions. Wall sitting freshmen pick apart their appe- tizing burritos. A variety of food anddrinks were served to fill hungry mouths. Push 84 some disadvantages. Everyone picks on me because I am a fresh- man, and because l'm so short. Fisher added. The one peeve that most fresh- men have is never being at the top with eighth grade at middle sohooi. and then being a freshman in high school. They now have to wait four years for their zenith year. Aaron Se- villa, also a freshman, disagrees with that statement. I think it's better that ninth grade was moved from middle schooi to high school. it has made us mature and grow up alot quicker. Seviila also finds one draw- back a freshman has to face: T- buildings, not just the buildings, but the location many of which are lo- cated next tothe P.E. department. I hate having to walk miles to get to my classes in the T-buildings, added Sevilla. Freshmen also have lockers locat- ed in Freshmen Row the hallway located directly behind the quad. i'lt's really bad having a locker here. Everytime I go to my locker. millions of people are shoving me to get through the quad. said Freshman Marilyn Schaus. lt aiso works to an advantage for them because they can drop their books in their lockers and then be the first in line for lunch. Now that the year is over, and the first freshman class has made it. Freshmen can look back on the year as a disadvantage. but if they think about it most would agree a great advantage among all: being a freshman in high schooi. By M. Parker egg, fu ix rf' I y Freshmen Regaldo-Shaffer Alejdndro Regdldo Jennifer Rehling Bobbie Reid Pdul Reinhorf Brion Remrnel Keifh Remmel Kellie Renfro Jolynne Reynolds Mork Riccidrdelli Ben Riduvim Diono Rios Slephen Riverd Erik Robbins G-oering Robinson Froncisco Rodriguez Hecfor Rodriguez Melissd Rodriguez Pricillo Rodriguez Somuel Rodriguez Chrisfopher Rogers Ddvid Rogers Jennifer Rohrn Roberf Rolfe Adridnd Romero Julie Roney Michoel Rose Sfephdnie Ross Jennifer Russell Willidm Rye Rose Soovedro Poul Sobins MOFTHG Solgodo Corlos Sonchez Sdrdh Sondkomp Shorri Soyles Mork School Mike Scherer Morilyn Schmdus Allyson Schusfer Kennefh Seiberf Arron Sevillo Tiesho Shoffer Freshmen Regoldo-Shoffer Che Shih Tonya Simpson Jennifer Slayman lan Smith Thomas Snelson Thomas Snodgrass Gilberto Soto Lourdes Soto Norma Soto Lisa Spaulding Dustie Stanton Lisa Steele Max Stevens Christian Stewart Matthew Stocks Robert Stausas Travis Sturges JoAnn Sweeney Curtis Tafoya Daniel Takahashi Sonia Tapia Julie Taute Christina Thompson Gene Thompson Sabrina Thompson Michael Throckmorton Richard Tilton Naomi Torres Scott Townsend Quang Tran Tien Tran Toan Tran Trien Tran Tu Tran Michael Trax Jay Troglin Sonni Truong Robert Turk lrene Valdivia Michael Vernon Lalena Vigil Anayeli Villalon Freshmen shin-v'lQlon .iguwmmmnaweef Wyse? ally, weekly, or monthly the freshmen receive their regularly sched- uled dosage of lively in- come. Most freshmen, too young to work, receive allowances from their parents. Allowances supplement that of which a working student would make. Most allowances aren't just given freely by the par- ents. Freshmen . . . or uhm students have to earn lt through chores, The more popular chores chosen by par- ents seem to be vacuuming, taking out the trash, and the ever popular cleaning your room. l have to do by M P Photo . ost 84 carry the dishes, clean the house and dust, mentioned Freshmen Julie Sa- ville. Although a small minority of the freshman do have a lab, the greater mass who don't all agreed that they would like one, l'd rather work than get an allowance because l'd feel more independent, said Tera Vol- entirle. While there are freshmen who wish to make money and spend it on greater things. there are still those who squander their meager earn- ings. l get 75 cents a week and l spend it on o comic book. So l have no spending money for the rest at the week. Then l get 75 cents the next week, but l spend it on o comic book again, commented Fresh- man Cory Lohman. Many freshmen not only get an allowance, but also qsupposeollyy control the amount they receive, but still they would rather have a paying lab. l get as much money as l want, but l'd rather work, for more money, stated Freshman Geoff Bennett. Not having a say in their freshman- dorn, they will forever continue funtll next year anywayj to receive allowances. By M. Post Photo by M. Post While inhaling their lunches, Freshmen Jason Bennet, Jack Nanlgian, Ron Zupsic, and Sean Logan, talk idly about their studies. With tests in all their classes, school becomes an impor- tant issue. Allowances come and go. Freshmen Sean Jones, lets go of his allowance by releasing lt at the snack bar. Freshmen Shih-Vlllalon No small omination and rules. Rules dominate a large part of the lives of freshmen.Especially with the alteration of freshmen have been governed by for the past two years. Moving up from junior high to high school is a big step. Freshmen are forced to acknowledge many changes as d part of their step for- ward. One recognizable change is that ofrules. Rules are important in any educational system. With the school trying to function with stu- dents habits between daily class to class routines, rules must be delegat- ed and followed to ensure students' Ph t P rules which ooby M, ost nw Being a Freshmen is a hard task. But occa- sionally Cwould bej upperclassmen lend a helping hand. As Freshmen Angie Banudos asks Sophomore Donna Edens about cam- pus rules. Freshmen Rose Saavadra and Sara Bogard, chat idly between classes. With time to spare, they quickly give directions for the night's party. safety. The rules are less strict here. At my junior high we couldn't dress any way we wanted, was one view ex- pressed by Freshman Christine Meade. Rules not only protect our safety. but give us freedom. i'Here you can go anywhere you want. You're not confined to certain areas. commented Freshman Den- ise Haslett. Without rules the conser- vation of order and safety would di- minish. Rules play a great part in the life of students. Students base their actions on rules they must conform to. While freshmen bask in their new found freedom, there are still those Ph t who abuse the rules, therefore possi- bly making more. lt's a lot easier to ditch here. stated Freshman Elisa McCarty. With students taking up different attitudes towards different rules. varying reactions are created through the mass populous of the school. Some rules bring new free- dom to the freshmen, which they didn't have in the past at their junior high. You can bring skateboards to school herel exclaimed Freshman Sandra Parker. With the changes in rules broad- ening the freshman horizons. we find the freshmen living a happier exis- tence at a higher level of education. By M. Post ill we i i it ' M W rw N .: 'l .w ir W H H I wir: Y Y .ll F iiiii . 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'Q . 9QZl 1QfQ ' .Q.Q,,Q 5. o -T123 QQ-Q . f:'Z.'-JQ-.fA:lf'Q2-' 'EF?liim'ZEQf5fZ.Qf'QF -Q QQ AZTECA e X TACCS 8: Bulzmros 52331553515 T0 Sunsnlne BeouTy nos all you beoufy needs for The sumrner. ond ncul core producTs from Lon- 4095 N- GKJSSG' - dons ond rnucn much rnore. Orange 542-9008 ,A N334 le, , 'ff New nn1e - 6 -. ' LKk': 7 N K -ilu 1 egzl nn ff- 63332558 ,LALL I A , .. -X Li.' ' Xe . A Q - g , X515 .. V ss ,ws 6 s My 'UU 1 f f 'W' K f I' gem Bw.MrJ.Lss f E H o bta o r ng 1400 N. Tustin, City of Orange ' 0141 639-6750 ' C2131 860-7788 F inc. Business Ads We nove cu wide vcJrieTy of noir . :Qs-Y 2 15' AMERICAN DREAM LIMOUSINE SERVICE .Ia uar Rolls Royce Mercedes Cadnllac Lmcoln and Chauffeured Vmta e Autos S: Y wf ol 1 4 - A l VISA jvcmcusxl 6 J Lzxf L-14 I. l The Grand Rolls Dusenayb 1 771 8538 TUXEDO RENTALS af SALES l Rfk? CQX A A A V , ZZQDXBJ' 52950 To S4450 YSL pe de Business Ads LAMPPIIST PIZZA WI Q1 gl Q J r I I 1'- ills' 11134 I -' O5 Q5 gl r 1 ORANGE OAMERAO PHOTO INC Thank you for all 'A' EQUIPMENT SALES if RENTALS AND REPAIRS t PASSPORTS 'A' DARKROOM SUPPLIES Y Deue pin 8: Prmtmg on Prmmses l I 5 8 G S O C .X O YOUI' help Gnd L Ablsgi supporl. - The Yearbook Fmzfwmmfrw Swff CONGRATULATIONS STEVE We love you, Dad 84 Janel CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '88 MFIRE PROTETCITION General Underground Fire Protections EJTQAZGSEHQTESZGSQQ Q71 31 Business Ads SINCE CNAT 1952 ALXTY R E PA I 1 '98 ll b if Q25 49? MQ 538 8453 PAINT 81 BODY SHOP COMPLETE COLLISION PAINT WORK 53 NO CYPRESS ORANGE D IWh I FRAME 81 SUSPENSION O REPA RS II Tl FOREIGN 8. DOMES C I QUALITY BODY 8. PAINT FOUR OENERATIONS OE OHS ORADS Cwifh more To comeb VVE'LL BE THERE WHEN YOU NEED US ..-. - A .' Ht i -4. I n l, 4- I ,Tu ' fp I ii: -E V. '-- 2' .4-T 'W ' Z 5 -F1211-t,, ... ,1 gi . -, , , ' 7,35 ,ig - i.1,'fw: ' .7 A , -H f get 'qf' l l J lghv-1 51 ' T 3 5 '. af' v 1 5 W I W J -' E W - B., , 4 CHAPMAN 1 - W A All! C panies Business Ads 2 Il.lI11'lE lBRtU0'lll1l' UNIU' Eg' vm J J Q on Qi 59 'S 975 North Enterprise St W6 ' - Concerts Orange, Calif. 92667 I s i ice Seam IC der For Qh0 FAX 17742 536-1300 Donald Pam Ame L83 f7-14, 538.7383 President sm W5 108 vu Kareifa, orange, CA' 92667 l714l 639-7971 Groceryflbeli 440 E. Tofl AVG. orange, CA 92665 7 'IA 63 7 -5 'I 80 Z Y , 1 l First in class U 7' 7 , - l - 7' EZ'Qi'2S3tfQzZf1f2T.fZT 978-9711 5' fSPe9'a'iZel'r for over twenty years. 152' W' Chapman in 4 Srrfle . ' J 'A xii Yo Keeping you flrst In class D LK CY- ' S 'K 'N CTN has made us the number 3142 Ni Tustin 4 ' Wim 'A 'W ,7f7?fI , V' V P ,. N, n i dl' inte ar etC nt J ' E 1'. N51- Eoriigazsilnetnxeegorld. g e er D t'ilqf'J47,uwMF 'fit WJ wm h' n , ,A -'ro A l K 'Q 77 we lhiytgg pgiferiignvirfih ' 4,4-32130, E ' di-',dz fs gi ,,- ,A ,ms 53: 3,351 Q' Q Q ui ,ef delicious meal. Y ,rf ' fir DomIno's Plzza Delivers' 4 ff ' IN, V34 ill Ng I J I' , 3 fire l I X A , A N, H f V LL fti'4,gw..sgj,t I T500 EAST KATELLA AVENUE, if D, ORANGE, CALIFORNIA, 92667 D 7l4f639-9200 'J Business Ads ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES I5 . ., O g CA 92 I4I 639-3420 RON LESLIE CARL WILKENS Commeroidl Work - Cusiom Work Speciolisi Oronge Couniy Pioiing Co Inc. Ploiing 84 Polishing Division Powder Cooiing Division 940 N. Porker Si. 956 N. Porker ST. Oronge Colif. 92667 Oronge Colif. 92667 04415532-A640 Q7'I41j77i-4540 LAWRENCE J. HONIKEL - President C7141 637-3670 NASH Diamonds and Precious Gems a Custom Designs 1 Repairs .1 q I I' I 0 afmanufacfuzing gswsfsu arm! giffi I I I N Glassell S1 ran e, 666 Q I7 is A I .5 RONALD R. MACHENS, P.E. I V 4 Dlsrnlcr MANAGER I L A I I i L . . .. THE NASH ENGINEERING COMPANY 'IILEPHONE f700wfI7 63550 I zioo EAST HOWELL AVENUE 714 onoszz lQffqf 3 114 2 ' 5452 1' I 5 1 UNIT zu mx ye 69 CW 69 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92806-6092 714 sniszs PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY SERVICE 532-6315 Bosley Electric Company D 5771 GFIANDVIEW, YORBA LINDA, CA. 92686 RUDY FRANK, CHEF as MANAGER OF COFFEE S 633'-I 050 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL SCGTT E' PARKER' OWNER iiNi':'2'1Ag'2'2Z2' MoBiLE i-ioME PARKS JAMES S. BOSLEY .Z 131 GE pans 633-7305 si PARTS co. FEFIDIE FRANKLIN 343 S. T f . ' ' us in Ave Orange, California 92666 125N'TUST'NAvEv ORANGE, CA. 92667 538-4981 Business Ads THE GODD THE BAD THE FUNNY THE SAD THE PLACES THE FRIENDS THE TIMES THE TRENDS ALLTHE GAMES To ANDALLTHE NAMES. Herff Jones Yearbooks EVERYTHlNG'S THERE 53222 yd Ab' Qyjifgyfolr IN YOUR YEARBUOK. O VO Choose from more than 200 top quality programs of study 4 Q X Transfer to a four year college or university Acquire state ofthe art employment skills T X N 5 Attend classes rn your community Santa Ana Orange Garden Grove ll Take advantage of affordable education from excellent instructors TF Frnd out about career counseling financial ard and fob placement Summer Session Begins June 13 Fall Semester Begins August 22 TUlTlON lS ONLY S50 PER SEMESTER ffor 7 or more unrtsl CALL US TODAY AT 667 3000 Centennlal Educatron Center Garden Grove Center Orange Adult Learning Center Orange Campus Santa Ana Campus gllNEIlUgANlIl1Gll Ullllit ' I T WAO5 5 it' ug Earn an associate degree or certificate Tl, S V 2 ,if 1 - - F - U2 , 'T ly A ' A r If ' ' - , , A Qt T Lrmttn ' ' uf A A Bw ' ' . ' . - Ads CHOOL A Y WOUKORDERNO ROLLNO s , suu4rc4MA44EnA -KWQA Y N- fmf who OCRAPHEH YYY, M DATE problems we solute youll i57'We 1 , I I A 1: f 4 if 4, 44. Z0 Wiz' ' 4 ' Y A A- 'gZ - 11-m-.--.g- 4 so have .. 4 49' , M ... G ff .44 'QR' f 12 46 Q huf QE D Nr4,444v44444444444--444444144 m4444444 444444444 4A 44 ilk M 5 sig X D NN444 quvw 4 4s 4 4M 4 44444 4 4-'W ' U 4-44-qs Bi 4 4 4' U Nfip rs 4 Qh 4 4 W I E 4 iz 4 U H444 4 r4 4' D rimi 4. 4 C1 r 4m 4 41 4, 4 4 J U r 4.44 qq 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,r I U r.4444 4, 4 r 44 4 4 Q U nw 4 4 4 4 U sim 4 4 5, lj 44444. Q 4 H tw U mar M we M 4 . U cam 4 M 4 U Oim- ' The friend is The person whom one is in need of ond by whom one is needed. - Benson Kelly - Here's to the future' Love Mom Dad 84 Sum Erin Berry CODQTOTUIOTIODS You mode 4'r' You will never know The Joy pride ond your dredms come True Go for ii' HI I love you You II divvdys be my pd iooiie Lou Love Mom Ming 84 Toi memories you hdve given me. Hope dll Ads I-lend: We ore oll proud of you Love Mom Louro 84 Adrlon Nofolne 84 Rondy Shonnon 84 Sol Porent Aols CohgrdTuloTiohs SON To my fovoriTe Ivlomo 'T ll K St 4 Z Les, We hope you 'lslide Through life olvvoys os hoppy os you were Theh. VVe're very proud of whoT you hove dohe in your school yeors. VVe're olso proud of The focT ThoT you ore Third geherdTioh Or- ohge l-ligh - The losT Quihh oT O.H.S.!! Love ond God Bless, Mom f T love yo, BuTch , fx 1 K B Hx DOG ,gg L, X T L L V V 4 V- f--' ' JK: K V ' - if ' X if ir ' 4 L sssss y ii ri ' L 1 T i Les, IT's Time for you To leove ol' OHS ond T ehTer The reol world. I'm reolly proud of you ond khovv ThdT you will be o very successful youhg lody. E Love you loTs, Sissy T T PorehT Ads l KAYE The brush is in your hand The oicfure yours fo finish. lvlake a difference And know you are loved. lvlorn, Melissa 84 Grandma CAMPBELL CONGRATULATIONS JEFF HELLEBRAND You have always broughf joy fo our hearfs. We are so proud of you and we love you! lVlorn and Sisfer Suzie rf' ,.r F'-ui., Congratulations Diane We re so proud of you Love lVlorn Dad lVlary 84 all The family Parenf Ads we-wa rr I I Deor Donn You finally made Ill All klddrng oslde we ore so proud of you ond love you very much lf we lwod 'ro speolol order we oouldn T hove osked for oeller Good luck ID dll you do ID Ilfe Love lvlom 84 Ddd P S Sissy l reolly love you dnd con I hove KC ond Ernle when you move? Love Andy da, it 'R ,ff fl K l H r l R N1 l 'l L , Hill N d'-f' Tr if ll All -- ,. we - xr N, M f fl ,F V fl 1 I , . I . . I f I . . . . Q gf fe . ' if 28, ...l--u1 PGTSDT Ads '57 Deor Corlos You ore The very besT Thlhg ThoT hop pehed To our llves when you were borh You hove worked hord Through These Twelve yeors ohd hove shown us GGUICGTIOD posmve oTTlTucle oooom pllshmehT ohd FSSDODSIDIIITY We ore very proucl of you ohd wish you hopplhess ond success ID llfe Love Mom Doo ond Alex 5 PorehT Ads Tnonk you for being you. You will never know now proud we ore of you. You nove given us so mony memories To cherish. HAPPY'l!ll Love Iviom 84 Dod S C A R A SHELLY Wnerever you go Wndiever you do Aiwoys know Tndi The oroudesi moiner in ine vvorid Is oivvoys nere In every vvdy FOV YOU Keep Smiling I Love You, IVIom 4988 Tndnk you for being ine sisier Inoi you ore And ine friend Tnoi I divvoys needlil I II Iove you dlwoys Your sisier Tommy Pdreni Ads ss? 1 PI From yeslerdoy's Winnie The Pooh, To ioddy's U2, Dedr Dino, we'll ol- woys love you! Congrdluloiions ond dll our besi for oll your lomorrows - FOR- EVER! Love wiih pride - lvlom 84 Ddd To Our Ddughier, When you were born we held you in our drms ond jusi kepi smiling oi you. You dlwoys smiled book, your big eyes wide open full of love. You were such o beduiiful good sweei bopy. Now os we wdioh you grow up ond become your own person, your loughier, your hoppiness ond your DGCIUTY ond we wonder where you will be in fuiure yeors. Vile jusl hope Thor you will be dole To enjoy o life of sensiiivily, goodness, dooomplishmeni ond love in o world of peooe. Bui mosi of dll we wdni you To know Thoi we ore very proud of you ond 'rhdi we love you deorly. Love lVlom 84 Dod Poreni Ads Hope your sensor year was really great Good luck at college Hope It meets your expecta tions' Love ya lots Brand: Brooke You re a special Sister Thanx for all your heb Love Todd Congratulations BROOKE BURBRIDGE 8: THE CLASS OF 1988 WE RE PROUD OF YOU Brooke It s been a pleasure to watch you mature these past few years Ive enjoyed Iearnlng more about you and especrally learning from you Your deter mlnatlon has been an lnsplratlon to us all May your future be bright and fulfllllng Love Dad Brooke lm proud of you and your dedlca tlon to belng the best you can be Love Judy Brooke Thanks for mak :ng my first year ID hugh school so spe oral lm gorng to rnlss you when you go to college Thanks for every thing Love Betst . .- 7 . , . , , 9 I 1 ' ' . - . , . , . l ' l ' - J , . I ' -Q. 1 .rrr . , Parent Ads xgklhi Kyle Wdrohlng you grow hos been on E Ticket Love Mom, Doo 84 Bloif PorenT ACIS Shelley, oornplishmenrs. We ore so proud of you ond oll your oo- Congrorulorions We Love You, lvlom 84 Doo Crorg You've olvvoys been o usTor. Keep on Shining! Love, Ivlorn 84 Doc! Alioio, Congrorulorionsll We wish you The besr of ev- eryrhing for your furure. We Love You, Morn, Doo ond Dovid Porenr Ads Deor Brdhdoh, We ore so proud of dll your efforTs ond oooomphsh- mehTs, hoT The IeosT of which IS fulfrllrhg your dreom of perhg Orohge I-hgh Sohool's Drum Ivlojor We hove woTohed you ThroughouT your Irfe sTruggle for ohd flhd your plooe nh The scheme of Thlhgs We khow IT wos hoT oh eosy sTruQgIe puT we khew you were up To The ohollehge ond IT would meoh more To you peoouse IT dldhT come eoslly. WuTh your Infe s Qools ID muhd olwoys keep TSOCHIDQ for The sTors puT remember To keep o oleor vuew of reohTy here OD EorTh To you Brohdoh dll our love ond supporT ohd The khowl edge ThoT we ore ohd will olwoys pe proud To coll you our soh Your porehTs STepheh 84 lVlorTho RISGIIDQ V AA VMWH M M 'yr YesTerdoy, Todoy 8a Alwoys. We'II pe proud ThoT you ore our Specigl QQQQII We LOVE you . . . Love, Ahd ore so very PROUD . . . MONT, DUCT, Mom 34 ood fi Ggffgfufvg PorehT Ads From oroyons To Irosrrok you ye Turned rnTo o oeouhful young Iody rnsrde ond our I rn so proud of you ond Love you so muon Iwrsn Tne oesr for you rn sure you II reoerve wnoreyer you desrre rn Irfe Wirn oll rny love IVIorn me furure. vvirrr rruru work ond dererrninorion rm Porenr Ads gf Sha - AT Th' ' p T T miIesTohe in your If T y T k h very p cl d h u h WE LOVE YOU M 81 D Ci RJ 2 35 TyyTy T MUCh happiness always! 4 di fe WhaT a difference 6,000 mules makes' All The besT for The fuTure Love Mum Nahhy 84 AuhTre Peg I T T l l I I I I I ACTS CONGRATULATIONS DENISE! We love you. lvlorn 84 Dod Andy 84 Lupe Soovedrd 2 l ll Deldnid, You ore such d specidl person, vvilh godls To shool for Go for il We're pehrnd you dll The wdy Love you lvlorn 84 Ddd Moll We re very lucky To hove you. You hove proughl gredl joy To dll our lrves Moy The lord vvolk vvllh you Throughoul your life. All our love, lVlorn, Ddd, Rdchel, lvlike, Cheryl Kolpy 84 COTO '45 Theresa Holgy We love you oho vve re so proud of you Love Mom Doo 84 Tom xx Jeff Alan Ford To ThoT chubby oheeked boby wrTh The quick smrle To The hrgh energy IrTTle boy who wore hrs khees ouT To The youhg ooIoIesoehT vvrTh hrs heod ID The clouds To The frhe youhg moh you ve become We re so proud of you' Love Mom 84 Jehhrfer PCWSDT Ads Karen you ve mode us so proud Congromlohons Love Mom ond Doo 'H-suv' , a L- N A Porerfr Ads fn TO: EDDIE ARAO, FRANKIE EVAGUES, STEVE WAMBOLDT You've hod T8 yeors of experience oT being our chiidren, ond you did o good Job Those yeors were on educdTion for oil of us, cis we wdTched The Three of you grow Through Troining wheels, skoTe- Doords, bikes, oncl motorcycles, loud music cind cors, from rough ond Tumble IiTTIe guys To The fine young men you have become. ARE WE EVER PROUD!! Now you'iI grow ohoTher direchon ond goin experience os odulis, whiie we work dT ledrning To ieT you go The Times oheod wiil cerTdiniy be differenT, ond we're looking forword To The pieosure of wdTching you grow inTo eoch of your own SDSCTGT pioces in The worid GOOD LUCKI! And rernemoer To enioy The IiTTie Things for one doy you n'Toy look Dock ond reolize They were The big Things From Miydko, Yugi Sc Liso Ginng, Fronk 84 Fcirroh KoThy Eddie 84 Chris Q if yr D X fy 71 L E 70 nfl i But Mom, don'T you Think I would prefer the car? - An-Pai STudenT Ads 1 'Wig AK The Isldnders Remember? V2 grored My melred pleose Mr Rlghr where ore you? Bong' Bong' Bong' Aooohh' IT s o bee yoo Tu ful mornlng I don T know who To osk' The furure s open wide Our I-hgh School Doys ore Ieff behind Bur memories Live on K, Srudenr Ads Elizabelh Lockmer - You ve gone a long way Ely may all your dreams come True. Besl wishes and good uckl We love you very much Mommy 84 Dad Dear Joyce, Thank you very much for three great years! Love, Mom Sf Dad 'L 00 C5248 . 6065 f VN, CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN' GRADUATION . . . A gldni flrsi siep Towards a brlghi fuiure Love lVlom Dad Kevin 84 lvlarla KRISTEN I om so proud of The oeauilful young woman you have be- come. I wish you joy and success - and dreams Thai come True. lvlay you smile forever - Easily Flash and Always Sparkle. Sluderli Ads CONGRATULATICNS CINDY 88 I vvrsh for you love and happiness always Lo e Mom Asa f Frrenols anol Farnrly are Forever Wh f h I b I LOVE YOU! --r,f3eifZ2Zl9f Giveaways een Trylng my nerves . . . We Love you Cfhdy, Love Grandma ana' Grandpa. RULES Since you flrst started sharing my clothes Thru Handy Yorba and OHS you are my shrnrng star I am so proud of you You Llght up my Llfel .Q 0 CD P O .I I I I 5 V , I l I I J rrvr, , V Q., Vt ft Lt A A A y '15, 1 I I y W . V K X 4 . V. I V1 . , I as ., rm, ' I l ll II. - .4 f r so ,J rm, y 'c 1 Art! I' I I g F Parent Ads II's June 1988, so good- bye Orange High. Bui people before I go l'd like To Thank some people for all Ihey've done. - My mom and dad, whose love and supporT have always been Th - M' h I d K b ely, who have always help d g p Th gh Th y -AllyT h dd TT h Il d Td Ipy b'I'T' d p f T y b T -All yf d I T d p TT h T Tlyk pT y T I d T - And special Thanks To The group we call Skldz Row, AlThough you Q Touc , Someone once said, There has never been a genius wiihoul a Touch of insaniiy. I figure we have To be weird once in a while Io keep from going Iolally crazy Or somelhing like Thai. Ready or noi world, here I come Christopher Mark Ho Leslie, In The pasT year we've had some greai Times You have been so good To me. I jusT don'T know whai To say. BuT I'll always remember you, even when we go our separaie way. The Times we speni Togeiher were so much fun. Thanks for all The Times you have made me smile, you are so special To me. I love you! - Michael! Parenl Ads aduaTed in '86 and are now in college, l'll always love you guys, Keep h llTh BOC1l Andrea Schnepp Band Volleyball J.V. Yell Varsily Cheer CCap'r.D Q Girls league Reb. Dani Moore Drill Team CCapT.D Feslive 4 SWlmm lQ Drama Club Joyce Robinson Drill Team Drumline Concerl Choir Chamber Singers iibe Cyndie whirled Drill Team Clsi Lily Varsily Cheer Drama Club Curious Savage Siudenl Ads AMOS, JON K. 444, 448 or I. I I AARHUS, BETH 245 AARHUS, DEBORAH G. 493 ABERCROMBIE, KARRIE 245 ABURTO, JAIME 237 ACADEMICS DIVISION 34 ACOSTA, ALBERTO 57, 245 ADAMS, DENISE 237, 240 ADAIIEZIS, JULIE ANN 39, 449, 456, 49 ADAMS, MICHELLE 39, 92, 455, 493 ADAMS, R. SHANE 444, 435 AD'S DIVISION 258 BERNADETTE M. 455, 493 AGUILAR, AGUILAR, GABINO 57, 493 AGUIRRE, ALFONSO 4, 454 AGUIRRE, CECILIA 237 AGUIRRE, RAUL 493 AGUIRRE, SANDRA 493 AGUIRRE, SOPHIA M. 245 AHAD, SALIM A. 402, 444 AKERS, STEVEN 57, 240 ALDRICH, PATRICIA ANN 455, 493 ALEGRE, BRENDO E. 444 ALEGRE, IRENE E. 245 ALEJANDRE, JOSEPH 444, 430 ALEX, KATHRYN 449, 493 ALLEN, MARTA LEA 444, 455 ALLEN, SANDRA L. 444 ALMEIDA, DONNA M. 444 ALONZO, ERNEST J. 443 ALVARADO, DENISE 77, 493, 207 ALVARADO, MARTHA E. 444 ALVAREZ, JORGE 245 ALVAREZ, MARIA P. 493 ALVAREZ, RUTHIE 245 AMBRIZ, STEVEN F. 58, 402, 444, Index L! -1 L .... .2 448, 447, 458 AMBRIZ, TERRY J. 493 AMEPEROSA, DELLA 493 AMEPEROSA, THERESA A. 444, 422, 429 AMY, RON 464, 479, 243 ANDERSON, ALYSSA J. 8, 82, 402, 493 ANDERSON, ERIC T. 74, 493 ANDERSON, JEFFREY 45 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN 237 ANDERSON, MARIE 245 ANDERSON, PERRY 245 AVILA, FRANCISCO 49, 245 AZIZIAN, SHANT 60, 444 BACKUS, JAMES HENERY 493 BASEBALL 94 BASKETBALL BOYS 70 BASKETBALL GlRLSg 74 BASSO, RONI BASTIDA, CARLOS 237 BASTIDA, NASARIO 245 BASTIN, CARA 76, 445, 466, 273 BATALLA, ACELA 245 BATEHAM, WILLIAM JR. BATES, LATASHA RENEE 454, 452 493 BATES, RYAN 245, 232 BATES, SHERRI 467, 245 BATY, MEL 69, 96, 497 BAUER, ROBERT 445, 446, 455 BAXTER, MELINDA 237 BAXTER, R. SCOTT 58, 493 BAYER, JENNIFER 237 BEANES, MICHAEL 446 ANDERSON, STAQEE R, BACKUS, THOMAS J, 456, 464, 492 AN DUYEN, BIQI-I D, 493 BAILEY, CATI-IY A. 493 ANGIEL, JENNIFER S. 245 BAILEY. KATHY 444 ANTOLIN, CECILIA 454, 452, 237 BAKER, BRIAN LAMONT 454, 245 ANTOLIN, MARI C. 237 BAKER, WILLIAM J. 455, 493 APODACA, TAMMY ANN 493 BALDUS, EDWARD F. 237 ARANDA, JAIME 245 BALDUS, EDWARD FERMIN 237 ARAO, EDDIE Y. 48, 444, 4441, 429, BALE, CARRIE ANN 245 472, 473, 284, 304 BALLOCH, JAMIE LEE 493 ARCHAMBAULT, KEVIN W. 454, 455, BALTAZAR, LIVIER 444 493 ARISTONDO, SARA E. 245 ARMSTRONG, CRISTINE D. ARMSTRONG, VALERI J. 464, 493 ARNOLD, SHAD 444 ARREOLA, JULIET J. 454, 237 ARROYOS, TINA M. 493 ASCH, JASON D. 245 ASHBY, KRISTI L, 237 ASH, TERRY L. 444, 422, 439, ASSEMBLIES 30 ATKINS, SHAWN L. 237 ATWOOD, ROYAL C. 245 AU LOAN, NGOC 493 AU VY, DAI 493 AVALOS, FERNANDO 237 AVALOS, HORACIO 237 AVALOS, MARIA D. 493, 244 AVERY, MELISSA D. 237 AVILA, EMILIO F. 52, 96, 444, 429 467 455 422, BALTAZAR, ROSARIO M. 42, 237 BAND 450 BANKS, PATRICK 237 BANUELOS, ANGELA D. 47, 454, 452, 256 BANVILLE, MATTHEW 444 BANVILLE, MICHAEL C. 58, 493 BARNES, PHILLIP 444, 430, 228 BARNETT, DAVINA L, 245 BARNHILL, RANDIE J. 245 BARNHOUSE, DYAN L. 237 BARNHOUSE, KAREN 82, 444, 470, 273 BARRETT, LISA 237 BARRIOS, ARIANNA 444, 470 BARRIOS, NICOLE 76, 77, 445, 467 BARRIOS, SARA P. 470, 493 BARRON, GREG 445 BARSHOFSKY, ROBERT 60, 402 BARTHOLOW, MARTHA 245 BARTON, JEREMY 464, 493 BARUCH, ADENA S. 67, 445, 464 BEARDSLEE, BENJAMIN 446 BEARDSLEY, SUZANNE 493 BEAUCHAMP, DARCY 237 BEAUCHAMP, DION 454, 237 BEAUCHAMP, EMILY BEAUDOIN, STEPHANIE 237 BEHRENS, ROBERT 493 BELANGER, KELLY 4, 493, 245 BELLEFEUILLE, BRET BELOVSKY, JOSHUA 237 BELTRAN, GUS 96, 493 BENCIVENGA, ANTHONY 493 BENJAMIN, JEFFERY 237 BENNETT, BENNETT, BENNETT, , WENDY 402, 245 BENSON, BENNETT GEOFREY 237 JASON 237 SHAWN 493 JEREMY 4 46 BERGSTROM, JAMES 60, 245 BERNAL, OSWALDO 237 BERRY, CHRISTOPHER 237 BERRY, ERIN 446, 267 BERRY, HEATHER 245 BERRY, HOLLY BERTRAND, SCOTT BESSER, DONY 57, 245, 232 BIAFORE, JENNIFER 455, 493 BIGGS, CLAUDIA 42, 493 BILAU, GEOFFREY 446, 454 BILLINGTON, KRISTY 494 BIRD, JENNIFER 89, 494, 244 BIRSCHBACH, JOEL 237 BLACK, BRIAN 245 BLACK, HEATHER 494 BLAIR, BRIAN 60, 402, 494 BLAIR, JUDY 479 BLAKE, JENNIFER 455, 494 BLAKEMORE, MARGE 479 BLANCHARD, DINA 445, 446, 422 464, 274 BLANCO, EDWIN BLANCO, NORMAN 479 BLASCHAK, CHRISTOPHER 446 BLASCHAK, VINCE 237 BLEVINS, ANDREW 237 BLEVINS, DOUGLAS 402, 446 BLOCK, NEIL 73, 245 BLOOM, TONI 89, 454, 463, 245 BODKINS, MARK 245 School spirit shines through os Rowdy Rooiers perform in The sync coniesr. The song We The WorId wos performed by I For Orohge, -513' PEHLER, MELINDA 52, 147 IGARD, GINA 143 'GARD, SARA 237, 256 ILING, BARBARA 50, 179, 182, 185, 215 IND, DAVID 194 IND, PHILLIP 69, 116, 158 INELL, GUSTAVO PNK, JOSHUA 237 PNNEMA, JEFFERY 237 PONE, ALECIA 224 PROSKIN, AARON 116, 151 IRSADA, CAROLYN 237 IRTZ, NIKI 173, 194, 304 IWEN, IWEN, FRANK 179 RICHARD 237 HWMAN, KENRICK 237 PWMAN, MALISSA 116, 122, 129, 151, 159 IWMAN, STEPHANIE 194 PWMAN, STEPHEN 194 PZMAN, TRAVIS 163, 238, 240 DY, DAN 179 GAS, LORETTA 215 GAS, WILLIAM 194 HLER, ROBERT 179 MLETT, KYLE 57, 194 NNER, JASON 194 NSTETTER, JASON 215 SHEARS, JESSIE 56 UNING, MONICA 152, 164, 215, 21 UTIGAM, CHARLES 194 VO, JESUS 215 EDLOVE, ANGELA 238 NNAN, SEAN 194 WER, JULIE 82 WER, KRISTEN 89, 216 ENZA, HEIDI 151, 152 GGS, CHRISTINE 238 OKE OKS oxsl OKS, OKS WN, WN, WN, WN, WN, WN, WN, , WN, OWN, 194 ERIN 194 ANGELA BRIEN 151, 194 JENNIFER 116 RHONDA 194 CHRISTOPHER 216 DAVID 116, 966 DAWN 116 DONOVAN 54, 238 HEIDI 102, 108, 194 JENNIFER L. 238 KRISTOPHER A. MATTHEW R. 115, 158,216 TRACEY M. 151, 152, 167, SJNNER, SHARON 116, 118, 130, -80 JSH, ANDREW D. 116, 122, 129, 151 YANT, YANT, YANT, BROOKE 64, 74, 92, 216 FRANK 60, 102, 216 KELLY L. YCE, DALE B. 116, 139 ESCHEL, SHANNON R. 216 , LIEM 238 -LOCK, JEFFEREY A. 39, 194, 199 -LOCK, MELANIE D. 238 VIPASS, COLLEEN Y. 238 NINELL, ROD J. 161, 238 QBRIDGE, BROOKE 10, 20, 61, 62, 116, 127, 147, 167,275 QBRIDGE, ELIZABETH 60, 62, 74, 102, 159 ?G, ALICIA ANNE 74, 216 QGESS, AMY E. 151,216 QGOS, CARMELA TERESA 238 ?G, SHANNON 14, 20, 116, 149, 159 QKHARD, IAN L. 216 ?NETTE, STEVEN F. 73, 216 ?TON, SUZANNE 76, 77, 116 SINESS ADS 260 SSEY, WESLEY JOHN 238 TLER, JENNA A. 238 TTERFIELD, JONATHON 238 E, CASSI D. 74,216 RNE, RYAN M. 60, 102, 151, 238, 251 C.S.F. 84 N.H.S. 166 CABALERO, MICHELLE M. 216 CABALO, MARICAR 238 CABRERA, DAVID E. 57, 194 CACABELOS, ALVIN 216 CAHILL, ANNE 194 CAHILL, NANCY P. 20, 115, 116 CALABRESE, SAMANTHA F. 115, 116 CALDERAS, ERNIE D. 238 CALDERAS, FRANKIE S. 216, 946 CALLAHAN, JERRY J. 194 CAMACHO, ROSIE R. 65, 147, 194 CAMARATA, BRADLEY 194 CAMARENA, BLANCA CAMARENA, JORGE CAMERON, RONALD 216 CAMPAS, DANIEL CAMPBELL, AARON J. 216 CAMPBELL, AMANDA 117, 270 CAMPBELL, STACEY 60, 216 CAMPBELL, TERRY W, 238 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM J. 151, 238 CANDELARIA, CAREN 238 CANTERA, CELESTINO CANTU, EDWARD 41, 60, 63, 102, 115, 179 CAO, CHAU DAC 116 CAO, HUONG T. 238 CAO, MICHELLE THI 238 CAO, TAM VAN 117, 163 CAOg TONY T. 117, 135, 164, 167, 16 CAPELOUTO, MATT 28, 35, 117, 159 CARAVEO, RAUL 238 CARBAJAL, ANTONIO 194 CARBAJAL, CLAUDIA 216 CARBAJAL, RAMIRO 194 CARETE, RAFAEL 117, 135 CARLETON, GARY 238 CARLSON, ANDREA 194 CARLSON, GLENN 49, 179 CARLSON, KIMBERLY 151, 238 CARMENOLLA, KAREN 117, 132, 139, 151, 152, 163, 168,283 CARMONA, ERNIE 238 CARR, MICHAEL R. 194 CARR, STEVEN D. CARTER, BRIAN W. 117 CARTER, KELLY 194 CARTER, LANDON 102, 162, 163, 179 CARTER, SHERI A. 155, 194 CASADA, DONNA 117, 135, 147, 170, 274 CASTEAU, PETER W. 60, 102, 158, 194, 216 CASTELLANOS, CARLOS A. CASTO, TOM W. 60, 69, 102, 118, 129, 130, 158 CASTREJON, AUXILIO 118 CASTREJON, BENITO 194 CASTREJON, CATALINA 238 CASTREJON, FELIX 238 CASTRO, TIMOTHY 89, 118, 227 CEDILLO, MONA 216 CENISEROS, JUAN M. 238 CERULLI, JASON G. CERVANTES, ANTONIO A. 238, 578 CERVANTES, MARTIN 119, 135 CHAMP, HEATHER 216 CHAMPION, NICOLE 54, 74, 92, 216 CHANG, AILEEN 47, 238 CHANG, JAY 119, 163, 164, 167, 168 CHANG, LEE 151,216 CHANTLAND, WILLIAM J. 60, 102, 173, 194, 304 CHARETTE, SHELLEY 194 CHARNOTE, BETTY L. 119, 122, 129, 155 CHARNOTE, MICHELLE L. 155, 194 CHASE, BARBARA K. 151, 238 CHAU, CUONG CHAUDDIN, NORMAN D. 180 CHAU, HUNG 216 CUTLER, SHAWN S. 145, 156, 197 CHAVEZ, FRANCISCO 119 CUTONE, BARBARA J. 50, 119 CHAVEZ, LUPE 238 CUYLER, AUDREY I. 16, 35, 155, 197 CHAVEZ, MARK A. CHAVEZ, MARY 216 CHAVEZ, PAUL 57, 238 CHENG, LILY 119, 162, 163, 164, 165, 168 CHEN, HOWARD 162, 168, 169, 198 CHEN, HUA-JEN 69, 216 CHIANG, LARRY C. 119, 162, 167, 168 CHIRINOS, ENGLEBERT 194 CI-CQSITAER, GEORGE 4, 110, 216, 223, CHIU, EDSON 194 CHOIR 154 CHRISTENSEN, BRET M. 238 CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS N. 238 CHU, CINDY 216 CHU, LANG LIU STEVE 163, 194 CHU, MAI THI 216 CHU, MEI CHRISTINA 64, 65, 147, 163, 169, 216 CHUNG, PHUNG KIM 119 CHU, WILLIAM 119, 167, 168 CHY, CHINDA 241 CHY, SOCHEAT 42, 194 CHY, SOCHIT 119 CHY, VATHANA CIMINELLA, JOANNE 197 CIRELLI, DAVID J. CLARK, JODI LANE 197 CLARK, TAMMY L. 197 CLAYTON, MATTHEW K. 161 CLEMMONS, STACY L. 197 CLEMONS, WILLIAM E. 57, 197 CLIBURN, MICHELLE 119, 155 CLIBURN, SCOTT 241 CLIMACO, LOURDES 197 CLINE, ROBERT C. 241 CLOSING DIVISION 298 CLOUD, JOEL EDWARD 241 CLOUGH, CHRISTOPHER 119 COATS, DIANE 163, 179, 181 COBB, CHRISTOPHER J. 197 COCHHRAN, GWENDY 179 COHEN, DORA 144, 165, 179 COLE, DARCY LANE COLE, DEBRA LYNN COLEMAN, MICHAEL 241 COLLETT, ROBERT 216 COLLIE, ADRON E. COLLIE, KRISTA N. 239, 241 COLLINS, ROBERT L. 71, 89, 197 COLOPHON 304 COMSTOCK, WARREN 70, 216 CONGER, BETHENA DIANE 197, 212 CONKEY, PENNY 74, 119, 159 CONNOR, WILLIAM E. 119 COOKS, JAMES C. 41, 119 COOPER, JENNIFER 216 COPLEN, CHERISH E. 241 CORDERO, DAVID D. 241 CORNEJO, EDWARD 216 CORNEJO, MARTIN 216 CORNWELL, GLYNN 119 CORONADO, ADRIAN 241 CORONA, ZAMIRA G. 219 CORRELLI, GEORGINA E. 241 CORRELLI, JANET KAY 219 COSTELLO, CHARLES R. 119 COSTELLO, SCOTT A. 60, 101, 102, 195, 197 COSTNER, ANDREA 241 COWGER, KELLY K. 119 COX, AMY L. 119, 135, 173, 304 COYKENDALL, CARL J, 219 CRAIN, TERESA J. 60, 63, 102 CRANDALL, NICCOLE 241 CREAGER, AMY JO 111, 219 CRONIN, JESSICA L. 241 CROSS COUNTRY 60 CRUZ, MARISOL 241 CULPEPPER, PRESTON 119 CUMMINGS, BRIDGET K. 119, 135, 155 CUMMINGS, DANIEL M. 119 CUNNINGHAM, HILLARY S. 197 CUNNINGHAM, SCOTT A. 36, 151 CUNNINGHAM, STEPHANIE 34, 52, ' A DALAL, HETAL R. 89, 107, 147, 163, 167, 168, 197 DALAL, URVI R. 101, 108, 119, 156, 167, 168 DALEO, DAVID S. 23, 219 DAMPF, ANNE 241 DAMPF, KURT J. 219 DANG, THU T. 17 DANG, TRANG 247 DANNENBRING, MARK D. 96, 119 DENNENBRING, PATRICIA 232 DARRAGH, ANGELA M, 66, 82, 219 DARTER, SHANNA 241 DAVIES, DARCY M. 219 DAVILA, IVAN M. 241 DAVIS, MICHAEL C. 151, 221 DAVIS, RAYMOND 115, 119, 129 DAVIS, WADE A. 119 DAWSON, SEAN 219 DAY, BRANDON S. 120 DAY, JENNIFER L. DAY, JOHN 219 DAYNEKO, JACK 45, 180 DEARMAN, PAMELA E. 197 DE BARR, VINCENT J. 197 DECKER, LORI A. 197 DEGENHARDT, DOREEN E. 120, 154, 155 DEGIOVANNI, ANTONIO 219 DE GUZMAN, VICTORIA H. 197 DE LA CRUZ, ANTHONY 57, 101, 102 241 DE LA CRUZ, JOSEPH L. 33, 110,219 223 DE LA RIVA, MICHELE 33, 219 DE LEON, ANGELO 70 DE LEON, BEVERLY M. 68, 69, 89, 120, 161, 285 DE LEON, DAVID J. 219 DE LEON, JOSEPH 33, 102, 219 DE LEON, MICHELLE 33, 69, 89, 120, 285 DELLROCCO, CHRIS J. 197 DEL MAR, THOMAS W. 151,219 DEL MURO, ENEDINA 219 DELSIGNE, RICCI L. 120 DE MARS, GINA R. 152, 219 DENBECK, CHRISTY L. 197 DERBSCH, MARGARET 40, 180 DE SUTTER, JENNIFER M. 219 DINH, LUYEN 120, 130 DINH, SUONG 241 DOAN, CHAU O. 120 DOAN, VUONG M. 197 DOBSON, DAN A. 120 DODSON, DEBBIE J. 82, 92, 197 DODSON, KEVIN M, 155, 197 DODSON, MAX 180 DODSON, MICHAEL 241 DOLLENTE, JOSEPHINE 74, 120, 159 DOMAN, ERIC 57, 219 DOMINGUEZ, ALAN 241 DONLEY, JENNIFER M. 219 DORN, DAN 155, 197 DOWNEY, WENDY 120, 155 DRAMA CLUB 156 DRILL TEAM 84 TALL FLAGS 152 DUDKA, BARBARA 219 DUFFANY, STEVEN 219 DULANEY, JOSH 241 DULEY, COLLEEN H. 107, 120, 139, 170 DUMITRU, JONATHAN A. 197 DUMITRU, JOSEPH 155, 241 DUONG, HONG 65, 219 DURAN, CARLOS G. 72, 241 DURAN, JAMIE D. 241 DURHAM, AMY 92, 219 Index Index Admisi ihe competition Of Mike I-Ielmbrechi, Rudi Polak, Jeff STe- verws, and Clarence Siephens, Juan Tomm emerged as Wiriier Formal King. Tomm displays his crown Of DO- biliiy as weli as his daie. DURHAM, LISA 420, 454 DUTTON, ROBERTO 244 DWYER, JASON E. 454, 249 DWYER, SEAN M. 244 EAST ALICIA N. 67, 74, 33, 402, '20 467 470 EAST SHANE NI. 497 EDENS DONNA 249, 256 EDWARDS JASON K. 444, 420 ELA RYAN L. 244 ELIAS SUZANNE 440, 420, 439, 267 EIVIIOH JOHN D, 74, 94, 497 ENOINES JIJLIETA 497 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 36 ENLOW GARY 244 ENOS LYDIA T. 420 ENRIGHT DAWN 249 EPPLER JASON L. 249 ERIOKSON DIANE 445, 473, 474, 480 482 ERICKSON JENNIFER R. 454,249 ERSKINE DAVID vv. 420 ERSKINE, HOLLY A. 60, 63, 497 ESOANIILLA, EDITH 65, 74, 497 ESOAIVIILLA, HEOTOR 402, 420 ESOOBAR LISA IVI. 497 ESPARZA, KEVIN 34, 249 ESPARZA, URSULA NI. 497 ESPINOZA, JOANNA 439, 463 ESQUEDA, AMY L. 92, 244 ETON, MARNI E. 497 EVAGUES, FRANKIE J. 440, 420, 456, 464, 489, 284 EVANS, DENISE M. 244 EVANS, DOMINIC R. EVANS, MICHAEL J. 405, 249 EVANS, PAULA M, 420, 435 EVERETT, LISA A. 455, 456, 464, 497 EVERY, SHERRIE D. 455, 497 EWING, WADE 57, 244 FACULTY DIVISION 474 FAIRCHILD, EDDIE 60, 402, 497, 203 FAIRCHILD, JOHN 69, 89, 489, 249 FAIRCHILD, KELLY C. 47, 82, 89, 4242, 430 FALCON, HEIDI 402, 422, 449, 268 FARFAN, JAVIER 42, 497 FEENEY, LAURIE 424, 424 FELCYN, JOHANNA C. 498 FELCYN, TIMOTHY C. 424 FELIX, CARLA R. 498 FELTON, LAURI A. 463, 249 FELTON, SALLY M. 424, 443, 449 FENNER, ERIN A. 424, 449 FERGUSON, BRIAN S. 424, 430 FERNANDEZ, DIANE M. FERRIS, KRISTEN 47, 66, 424, 435, 447, 467, 286 FIGUEROA, CARLOS 69, 244, 884 FIGUEROA, CESAR E. 249 FIGUEROA, VERR E. 249 FIGUEROA, VERONICA 50, 60, 498 FIKE, WAYNE 454, 244 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 52 FINE, SHANNON M. 422, 285 FINIAS, MARYANN 244 FISHER, AMANDA L. 249 FISHER, CHARLES 89, 407, 480, 224 FISHER, ERIN E. 68, 242, 252 FISHER, JACK 480 FISHER, MICHELLE 249 FITCFITCHUE, JOHN M. 57, 498 FITCHUE, ROBERT A. 498 FLOWERS, STACY M. 77, 440, 444, 498 FOLSOM, GERGORY H. 220 FOOTBALL 56 FORD, DEBORAH J. 66, 82, 402, 494 220 FORD, JEFFREY A. 60, 422, 447, 463, 464, 467, 468, 497 FORD, JEFFREY W. 48, 422, 282 FORD, ROBERT A. 498, 948 FORGASH, AMBER L. 220 FOSTER, RICK J. 57, 242 FOSTER, TONY 422 FOWLER, CORY 498 FOX, JAMES L. 445, 422, 429 FOX, SHIRLEY 406, 476, 240 GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO 242 GLORIA 498 JOSE 220 GONZALES, JOSE L. 443 GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, 423, 463 GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ GOODRICHI, MARIA 423, 485 MARIO 60, 400, 402, 464, 470 NORMA 220 OMAR 57, 402, 242 RAFAEL 498 ROCIO 242 MELISSA 242 GORDON, IAN 42, 423, 467 GORDON, NATALIE 402, 498 GOSSELIN, JENNIFER 239, 242 GOUGH, LAWERENCE 480 GRAHAM, JAMES 423 GRAHAM, ROBERT 242 GRAJADA, HECTOR 220 GRANATO, AMANDA 402, 445, 4 GRANT, MATHEW 73, 220 GRAUGER, JAY 480, 489 FRANCE, KEVIN J. 422 FRASER, CYNTHIA N. 498 FRONABERGER, HEIDI A. 33, 402, 449, 220 FRYE, JENNIFER 423 FRYMAN, EVERETT 454, 220 FUENTES, JAMES 443 FUKAI, JOCELYN D. 89, 498 FULLMER, JODY 65, 402, 220 FULLMER, WENDY A. 74 GALDAMEZ, GALLEGOS, JENNY L. 220 EDUARDO 242 GALLEGOS, EVERETT 422, 423, 429, 453, 455 GALLEGOS, RICHARD R. 498 GALLEGOS, SHELLEY 242 GALLEMORE, STAN R. 57, 402, 242 GALVAN, MONA L. GARCIA, JOSEPHINE R. 220 GARCIA, LORENA E. 498 GARCIA, PATRICA 423, 435 GARCIA, RICKY 498 GARDNER, DAVID 6 GARDNER, JASON K. 242 GARDNER, VINCIENT G. 454 GARRISON, DEANN M. 454, 452, 220 GARTNER, LEAH M. 498 GASUAD, KIMBERLY A. 242 GATES, DAVID 423 GEITNER, SEAN M. 423, 464 GELISSEN, COREY L. 498 GEORGE, CAROLINE L, 60, 63, 92, 448, 423, 447, 459 GERHARD, NANCY 480, 482, 485 GHASEMI, FARSHID T, 74, 423 GIBBONS, BRADLEY 242 GIBBONS, MICHAEL 70, 404, 498 GIBSON, CHARITY D. 33, 498 GIDDINGS, STEVEN 58, 423 GIFFORD, BENJAMIN M. 220 GISEBURT, KERI M. 220 GLIMER, JUDITH 43, 480 GLORIA, ROBIN M. 423 GLOVER, RODNEY C. 57, 220 GODEKE, CHAD 423, 430, 455 GOEBEL, ANDREW J. 242 GOETSCH, COREY L. 72, 242 GOHIL, AUGUSTA S. 498 GOHIL, AUGUSTIN S. 423, 443 GOLF 98 GOMEZ, JAMIE 498 GOMEZ, MARK 242 GONOSEY, BRIAN 69, 89 GONOSEY, TRINA 445, 423 GONZALES, GONZALES, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, JAMES 57, 220 VINCENT 498 ALEJANDRO 220 DANIEL 454 DEAN 220 FIDEL 220 GRAYDON, SHELLEY 423, 449, 46 468, 277 GREB, MINDY 60, 63, 402, 449, 22 GREB, SUZANNE 422, 424 GREENHAW, LAURIE 498 GREEN, JENNIFER 498 GREEN, SHAWN 220 GREGUREK, MONICA 242, 243 GRENNHAW, KAREN 424, 455 GRIFFIN, BENJAMIN 498 GRIFFITH, SAUNDRA 449, 220 GRIJALVA, DELANIA V. 424 GRIMES, NICHOLAS A. 498 GRISSOM, DAVID 242 GROCHOW, KELLY R. 82, 424, 44 GRUIA, DAN 498 GUARA, MARGARITE 488 GUENTHER, ERIK 402, 242 GUENTHER, JULIE ANN 424 GUERRA, PATRICIA 455, 498 GUIMONT, DAWN J. 424, 464, 47 GULLEY, LORAINE MAE 220 GULLY, RICHARD 480 GUNTHER, ROBERT 75, 402, 480, 4- GUTIERREZ, VAL 23, 54, 80, 84, 21 GUZMAN, MONICA 424, 432, 45' 452, 463 GWYN, ROBERT 488 HAAS, TINA M, 82, 445, 425, 429 HADAWAY, MICK 32, 73, 242 HADAWAY, TAJ 73 HAFNER, KIMBERLY 459, 242 HAGEN, KELLY JEAN 498 HAGY, THERESA 425, 464, 472, 41 282, 304 HALL, CARRIE ANN 467, 498 HALL, DERRIN J. 220 HALLER, SHERI 425, 435 HALL, GINNIE 60, 62, 74, 402, 447 459, 235, 242, 302 HALL, MARK E. 57, 402, 242 HALL, WILLY 480 HALVERSON, DANA L. 448, 425, 4J HAMILTON, JENNIFER P. 92, 498 HAMKAR, BEHROZ 220 HAMPTON, WILLIE 498 HANMER, TRACY L. 8, 74, 498 HANNA, BERTRAM E. 73, 220 HANNA, BERTRAND X. 220 HANNA, BRANDON D. 73, 242 HANNEMAN, TAMMY ANN 425 HANSEN, AARON 37, 58, 498 HANSEN, RYAN 57, 242 HARPER, LIZETTE 89, 220 HARRELL, RAENITA LEE 425 HARRIES, TONYA L. 242, 252 HARRIS, MARK D. 498 HARRIS, TIMOTHY 464, 498 HARROLD, LYNNE L. 425, 455 HART, ROBERT J, 298 HARTZELL, HEALY C. 42, 440, 425 I30, 447, 449 SEGAWA, TODD 463, 498 SLETT, DENISE M. 242, 256 STEN, SHAY L. 242 STERT, DANIEL J. 74, 425 STIE, LASHON 65, 220 ,THOAI VU H. 446, 447, 464, 242 UG, RUDI E. 242 YDEN, LOREN 220 YES, DAVID C. 425 YS, MATTHEW 425 YWOOD, DANA C. 422, 425, 456 LEY, NAOMI 74, 75, 222 TH, ANDREW A. 242 REN, AMANDA LEA 454, 245 LMAN, STEPHEN T. 245 MER, RICKY 222 SE, DANIEL R. 425 LEBRAND, JEFF 60, 400, 402, 425, 45, 270 MBRECHT, MICHAEL 68, 69, 447, 425, 459, 463, 269 VI, PHAL 402, 222 VDERSON, KIMBERLY C. 245 NIDRY, JILL R. 46, 448, 425, 447, 470 NIKLE, AARON 39, 58 NANDEZ, AMIQUE S. 454, 222 NANDEZ, CLAUDIA E. 42 NANDEZ, ERICA 425 NANDEZ, LORI A. 425 NANDEZ, RAUL 245 NANDEZ, RUBEN M. 222, 942 NANDEZ, VERONICA 222 NDON, LENA M. 245 OLD, STEVEN 245 RERA, ALBERT J. 58, 94 S, JENNIFER L. 443, 455 JALGO, NICHOLAS 69, 245 LARY, CHRISTOPHER A. 245 L, ERIC P. 222 L, JODI A. 408, 425 L, PAUL 245 TON, MARY K. 455 IES, TINA 402, 222 ,TORY DEPARTMENT 40 JANG, BAO Q. 443 I, CHRISTOPHER 49, 407, 408, 425, 463, 464, 467, 468 D, DIEU M. 448, 425 DELTZER, DAVID W. 245 DFFMEISTER, ANTHONY S. 222 IHLFELD, CATHERINE 52, 425, 457, 242 D, HONG 245 DISINGTON, MICHAEL J. 57 ILDER, ANGELA M. 455 DLDER, JANNETTE C. 222, 223 DLLINS, ANDREW 222 DLMES, JENNIFER 222 JLMES, JODI L. 425 DLUM, MELANIE S. 455 3MECOMING DANCE 20 DMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME 22 JMER, CRAIG 222, 224 PNG, BUU Q. 245 DOTS, ELIZABETH A. 245 JRAK, VANESSA M. 455 DRNE, SARAH L, 245 JRST, AIMEE D. 89, 447 JRST, JUSTINE S. 222 JRTON, BRENT 426 JRTOHORTON, RON G. 57, 492 DVORKA, LENKA 42, 249 JWARD, AARON L. 57, 245 JWARD, CAROLYN M. 426 BBARD, CHRISTINE 426, 470 BER, MARCY M. 77, 463 ET, KELLI P. 2, 426 FF, SHARA 454 GHES, GEORGEANNE 426, 435 HN, TIMOTHY 84, 464 MPHREY, MARILYN 480 MPHREY, ROBERT E. 245 NT, CYNTHIA R. 426, 449, 470, 287 NTER, DENNIS 245 NT, .IOLENE E. 245 NT, REGINA C. 65 RLEY, ANDREA R. 82, 83, 92, 426 RTADO, CARLOS C. 245 RTADO, GLADYS 426, 439 HURTADO, LIZ C. 426 HURTADO, PATRICK A. 402, 426, 435 HURTADO, SERGIO C. 245 HUYNH, THU T. 245 ,, ,I III' , ,II-I,,, I 'I 'u,,,, ,JW ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,, , ,V I IGLESIAS, ELEAZAR R. 426, 430 INTERNATIONAL, FRENCH, 8L VIETNAMESE CLUB 464 IRVIN, D. JEREMY 246 ISAAC, CHRISTOPHER R. 426 '-f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,If 'III,,,,,,,,,,,,,'f'f' I'I,,,,,,,,,,,.,If4I'II'f',I,,.,,,,,,,,WI'I'II' IW I ,,,,I-,I I IWI, I,I,, ,,,,,Mv I ,,,,,,,,,,'f I fI,,, ,,, ,WI JACKSON, EUGENE 480 JACKSON, JAYNE 222 JACKSON, MICHAEL 426, 430, 450 JACKSON, SCOTT G, 204 JACOBS, EDWARD LEE 33, 60, 426 JAEGER, STEPHEN 472, 245 JAHN, NOLAN M. 444, 473, 245, 304 JAIME, RICHARD 69, 222 JAKUBOWSKA, AGNIESZKA 204 JAMES, CINDY 204 JASCKSON, JENNIFER 455 JAUREGUI, JORGE 96, 427 JAUREQUI, DENISE M. 245 JENKINS, CHAD 204 JENKINS, CHRISTOPHER 426, 455 JENNINGS, RODNEY S. 204 JENSEN, AMY MARIE 426, 464 JENSEN, BONNIE 73, 69, 4045, 426, 464 JENSEN, BONNIE 222 JENSEN, ERIC 60, 422, 426, 447, 459, 462 JIMENEZ, MARIA 222 JIMENEZ, RUBEN J. 245 JIMENEZ, TERESA A. 204 JINGCO, JOY 204 JOBS 48 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON CINDY 245 DAVID R. 426 HEATHER ANN 204 , JUDI 38, 480 , MICHELE D. 426 , MICHELLE 204 , S.K, 483 , WILLIAM 42, 58, 426, 443, 454, 455 JOLIVETTE, ALVIN 222 JONES, JENNIFER LYNN 455, 204 JONES, PHILIP S. 426 JUAREZ, ELVA 8, 82, 224, 222 JUDSON, TOM 483 JUMILLA, HECTOR 427, 472, 473, 304 JUMILLA, RAFAEL 245 JUNG, BRANDI S, 454, 204 I KAIMI, MOLLY P. 222 KAISER, TRUDY A. 245 KAMACHI, KEVIN 245 KAMMERLOHR, MARK 57, 402, 222 KAMPS, LORRAINE 402, 204 KANEKO, TAKAHARU 222 KARLING, MATTHEW 57, 245 KARSTENS, AMY M. 245 KAUL, SHELLEY 427, 435, 455 KAYTIS, WINDY A. 48, 49, 74, KELLER, TREVA S. 64, 63, 402, 427, 473, 304 204 422, KELLEY, TRACY L. 427 KELSEY, DEANN 222 KEMPF, SCOTT 427, 455 KENDRICK, TANASSA 454, 452, 222 KENIGSON, LEE 483 KESLER, DEANNA 427 KEY CLUB, C.A.S.A., 84 UP WITH ORANGE 462 KHODAVERDIAN, HAMLET 245 KHONG, PHOUNG K. 248 KIDDIE, NANCY 483 KIERNAN, DAWN MARIE 204 KILEY, FRANKLIN 204 KILEY, JEFFERY 222 KILFEATHER, ANDREW 454, 245 KIM, BOB 245 KIM, CHIYEONG J. 245 KIMES, MICHELLE 454, 452, 222 KIM, SHIN 467 KINKADE, DAVID W. 222, 223 KIRIAKOS, RAMI 222 KIRIAKOS, RAMIZ 245 KNECHT, JOANNE 483 KNORR, DAVID 222 KOHRS, DAVID E. 48, 74, 427 KOHRS, TIMOTHY 58, 204 KOLEBERG, DOUGLAS B. 204 KOLLASCH, VALERIE R. 428 KOMANAPALLI, JOHN 483 KOPANKE, DEANNE M. 92, 204 KOSEWICK, JENNA S. 20, 24, 428, 449, 267 KOVAC, THOMAS 447, 474, 202 KRABBE, TYSON 245 KRAUSE, CARRIE 449, 222 KREBS, BRIAN 57, 245 KREMER, MATTHEW G. 468, 470, 202 KRESANEK, KIMBERELY A. 454 KUKA, VI 443, 465, 467, 487 KUKIELKA, ANTHONY J. 202 KULLER, LAUREN 77, 445, 428 LABRADO, LAWRENCE 222 LAGUILLES, DON D. 246 LAIDEMITT, ERIKA 454, 246, 247 LAKE, SHANNON A. 74, 202 LAMBERT, STACY T. 22, 223 LAMBROS, BRIAN R. 428, 430 LAMBROS, JENNIFER N. 222 LAM, TUAN A. 202 LANCASTER, CRISTY L. 246 LANDRY, MICHELLE A. 246 LANGFITT, MARCY J. 246 LANGSTON, HEATHER 246 LANIER, JASON E. 246 LARA, JOSEPH 225 LARA, SANDRA 246 LAREN, SHARRON 483 LA ROCHELLE, RICHARD 246 LASTIMADO, RENEE M. 84, 83, 428, 439, 455 LATY, ROGER 428, 463 LAUGHORNE, BRIAN L. 58, 428 LAURIDSEN, TRACY 66, 455, 202 LAVENDER, JENNIFER 225 LA VERTU, AMANDA 246 LAWHON, RONDA L. 428, 435 LAWHON, TERESA L, 225 LAWSON, ERIC D. 428 LAWSON, JODY A. 225 LAYMAN, LISA J. 428 LEACH, GARY 483 LE BOEUF, LISA R. 92, 202 LEDFORD, BRADLEY G. 428, 430 LEE, BARBARA 483, 489 LEE, JASON B. 455 LEE, MARK A. 45, 246 LEE, ROGER U. 60, 246 LEE, SUNG M. 202 LEE, SUNG W. 224, 225 LEEVAN, ERYCA R. 428, 429, 432, 436 LE, HA P. 246 LEMUS, ELIZABETH 464, 202 LENSKY, MICHAEL 57, 89, 246 LEONARD, ADAM J. 36, 202 LEONARD, SEAN 246 LEONARD, TROY S. 225 LETTERMANS 81 VARSITY CLUB 458 LE, TUAN V. 428 LEVERS, MELISSA 225 LE, VU N. 225 LIGHTFOOT, MARK E. 57, 73, 245, 246 LIM, KATRINA 246 LIM, NORAC S. 225 LIM, PHALEN S. 246 LIM, RENA 246 LINDMEIER, ERIC 428, 456, 470 LIN, RICHARD 428 LISTER, KRISTEN C. 57, 246 LITTLE, ERIC W. 454, 202 LITWIN, ADAM 455, 202 LITWIN, LISA 225 LIU, CHIANG 246 LLOYD, ROCHELLE 225 LOCKMER, ELIZABETH 428, 435, 286 LOGAN, SEAN E. 246, 255 LOHMAN, CORY 60, 400, 402, 447, 236, 246, 255 LONG, STACY 82, 225 LOO, JEREMY 225 LOPEZ, ADRIANNA 225 LOPEZ, DIANE 473, 202, 304 LOPEZ, JESSE 428 LOPEZ, JESSICA 202 LOPEZ, JULIO 225 LOPEZ, MARICELA 57, 464, 467, 225 LOPEZ, MONICA 202 LOPEZ, RAFAEL 225 LOPEZ, STEPHANI 428 LORMAN, CRUZ 483 LOWE, TOM 225 LUCKEY, SHERRI 445, 456, 202 LUEVAND, SANDRA 246 LUNA, ANDREA 406, 202 LUNA, PHILIP 60, 202, 245 LUNA, TAMLYN 455, 202 LUNA, TRICIA 428 LUNCHTIME 44 LUND, GENA 428 LUNDOUIST, MERRILL 74, 96, 429 LUND, STEVEN P. 405, 202 LUNDY, CHUCK 429 LUQUIN, MONICA 246 LU, SYNDIE A. 428, 440, 472, 473, 284, 304 LUTZ, GINA 447, 245 LY, KOLMITTA 429 LY, QUYNH 225 LY, THUY 246 MACHENS, DIANE 42, 89, 429, 440, 459, 463, 467, 470, 270 MACHENS, MARY 46, 89, 463, 467 468, 473, 202 MACIEL, REBECCA 246 MADDEN, KELLI 66, 74, 92, 202 MADRID, GUADALUPE 225 MAHAR, JAMES 202 MAHONEY, DANIELLE 467, 225 MAI, KHANH 202 MAI, NGHIEU 202 MAIORANO, GINA 246 MAKARIOU, HARILAOS 246 MALONE, JENNIFER 225 MANN, BRENTON 249 MANNING, ANDREW 57, 225 MANNING, GREGORY 49, 430 458, 463, 466, 467 MAMANNING, SCOTT 69, 225 MANN, JASDEEP 248, 249 MARELLO, JOSEPH A. 202 MARET, BRETT M. 202 MARKS, WEDNESDAY C. 455, 202 MAROT, ANN M. 225 MAROUEZ, JOSEPH 225 MARQUEZ, PAMELA 46, 430 Index MARRELLO, JOSEPH A. 202 MARROQUIN, LINA 249 MARROQUIN, MATTHEW A. 242 MARRUJO, MATTHEW C. 225, 254 MARTINEZ. BENNY 57 MARTINEZ, CARLOS H. 44, 80, 422, 430, 456, 459,272 MARTINEZ. MARTINEZ. MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, MARTINEZ, JIMMY MARTINEZ, JOHN J. 454, 225 MARTINEZ, LAURA MARTINEZ CECILIA 225 DANIEL J. 245 ERNESTO 249 ETELVINA 225 EVA 455 . LEE MARTINEZ, MARTY T. MARTINEZ, TAMMY L. 225 MARTINEZ, TERESA R. 455 MARTINEZ, TONYA L. 430 MARTINEZ, VIRGINIA G. 202 MARTIN, FLOYD D. 225 MARTIN, JASON L. 249 MARTIN, JOHN E. MARTIN, JOSEPH M. MARTINOLICH, JOHN 464, 226 MASUCCI, GERALD 202 MATH CLUB 84 ACADEMIC COMPETITIONS 468 MATH DEPARTMENT 48 MATHIS, REGINA 48, 20, 430, 455, 464, 279 MATOY, CHRISTINE N. 226 MATSON, PATRICK 202 MATTHEWS, CRAIG T. 68, 69, 74, 89, 430, 459, 470,277 MATTHEWS, IRENE 40. 440, 474, 483 MATTHEWS, JOSHUA T. 249 MAUND, PAUL 58, 59, 96, 445, 429, 430 MAYNARD, JOHN 405, 434 MAZUR, RACHEL J. 434 MCAFFEE, AARON R. 58, 59, 96, 202 MCCABE, JAMES D. 249 MCCABE, JOHN C. 58, 202 MCCABE, SHANNON M. MCCANN, BILL W. 202 MCCARTHY, NATHAN 57, 249 MCCARTHY, SHAUN P. 434, 436, 455 MCCARTY, ELISSA 249, 256 MCCOLLOM, PAT 45, 46, 474, 478, 483 MCCOOK. BRANDON MCCOOL, MARTHA P. 249 MCCORMICK, MERRILL 434 MCCUEN, SHANE P. 447, 434 MCCUISTION, TODD 202 MCDONALD, DARCEY 33, 36, 226 MCDONALD, THOMAS 247, 249 MCGEAHY, DENNIS 36, 39, 422, 483 MCGUIRE, JODY C. 20, 243, 249 MCINTIRE, JENNIFER 64, 74, 75, 402, 473, 226, 304 MCINTOSH, MICHAEL A. 434 MCIVER, CAROLYN 484 MCKAY, ERIC C. 58. 202 MCLUCAS, KRISTINA D. MCMAHON, MARK 58, 59, 402, 484 MC?IgA5AHON, SCOTT J. 58, 96, 2205, MCMINN. SHAY B. 205, 208 MERRILL, HEIDI ANN METCALF, LORI L. 434 MEYER, MICHELLE M. 249 MEYERS, JONATHON 434 MICHEL, JAMES E. 205 MIDDLETON, KWEKU 473, 248, 226 MIHALICK, JENNIFER 455, 205 MIIQADINOVICH, ROBERT 57, 463, 49 MILADINOVICH, TED 54, 463, 483 MILLER, GEORGE 483 MILLER, MICHELLE R. 455, 205 MILLER, PENNY M. 454, 452, 226 MILLER, STEVEN K. 249 MILLER, THOMAS M. 249 MINARDI, MATTHEW L. 58, 205 MINI MAGAZINE 404 MINNIS, KYLE A. 434, 276 MINOR, KOLENA 443 MINOR, PAUL L. 224 MINTER, RICHARD A. MIRANDA, CLAUDIO 226 MIRANDA, MARCELO MIRANDA, ROY C. 74, 404, 402, 434 MIRANDA, TRICIA A. 205 MOCH, JONATHAN E. 226 MODDE, CHRIS GERALD MODDE, ELI L. 57, 73, 249 MODINE, MICHAEL J. 249 MOEN, ELIZABETH 447, 205 MOFFETT, LISA R. 434, 454, 452 MOHAMMADKHANI, MARYAM 45, 434, 463, 464, 467, 468 MOHAN, AASHIMA A. MOLINA, EDUARDO 226 MONACO, VINCENT E. 226 MONCADA, JAVIER R. 249 MONCADA, RICARDO 249 MONCADA, ROBERTO MONROE, BRIDGET 205 MONROE, STEPHANIE 205 MONTOUR, JOHNNIE 205 NAGANUMA, ANITA 66, 432, 447, 463 NANIGIAN, JACK 249, 255 NASRAWI, SAMI 226 NAVAR, ERNEST 205 NAVARRO, ANGELICA 432 NAVARRO, DIANA 249 NAVARRO, JUDITH 205 NEAL, ERIN NEAL, MONICA 459, 462, 463, 467 468, 470, 205, 297 NELSON, DANIAL NELSON, KARI 249 NELSON, TAMEKIO NEMAT, AREZO NEMAT, ELHAM NEWMAN, CHARLES 59, 448, 484 NEWTON, MARK 205 MOORE, DANIELLE 434, 443, 454 452, 27 4 MOORE, JENNIFER 408, 226 MOORE, WENDY MORALES, FERNANDO A. 205 MORALES, GUILLERMO A. MORALES, JOE 80, 434 MORALES, JULIO G. 226 MORALES, MONICA 249 MOREIRA, DIANA 434 MOREIRA, PAOLA 434 MORENO, DIANA MORENO, LISA M. 448, 434 MORENO, MARCELO MORE, WENDY MORGAN, ELEANOR 483 MORIN, JACKIE D. 226 MORITZ, DAVID S. 434 MORRIS, JIM 429, 443 MORRISSEY, ADRIANNE 205 MORRIS, TAMMI D. 454, 452, 226 MORTENSEN, GARY L. MORTENSEN, LUCY 249 MOSS, ALISA M. 454, 452, 249 463, MELCHOR, MENDOZA MENDOZA MENDOZA MENDOZA MENDOZA MENDOZA IFICIGX MCNURLIN, TRACY ANN 226 MEADE, AMANDA B. 402, 226 MEADE, CRISTINE M. 249, 255 MEEKER, KIMBERLY A. 434, 455 JAIME MELENDEZ. MARIO MELLER, CHRISTA LYNN 455, 205 MELLER, ELISA A. 249 MELLON, JANICE RENEE 434, 455 MENCHACA, WANDA M. 226 MENDEZ, LARRY D. 56, 57 , CESAR 226 , ESTHER 434 . FRANCISCO 226 . JOSE 434 . JUAN J. 226 . SANDRA 205 MENENDEZ, MENZIES, FLINT V. 244 MERAZ, MANUEL 249 MERAZ, RUBEN 249 NELLY D. 205 MOSS, ROCHELLE M. 249 MOSS, ROGER E. 57 MOUNCE, ROCKNE 205 MOYA, LUIS MOYA, MARIA MUELLER, NOAH 205 MULKERIN, ELIZABETH 76, 484, 483 MULLINS, CHERI 449, 205 MUNAWAR, FARAH MUNOZ, CESAR G. MUNOZ, MARTIN MURPHY, BRYAN J. MURPHY, CARRIE 89, 226 MURPHY, DALE MURPHY, DENISE L. MURPHY, SHERRI 404, 464, 483 MURRAY, DERIN P. 205 MUSARRA, SHAWN MYERS, JENNIFER L. 432 NGAN, CUONG 205 NGAN, PHAT 467, 226 NGAN, THU 66, 464 NGO, CHI NGO, DUNG NGO, MINH 464, 205 NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN, , CANH 226 , DAN T. , DUNG H. 249 , HANG T. 464, 205 . HOA T. 432, 465, 249 . HOA V. , HUNG T. 464, 223 . HUYEN T. 64, 65, 4008, ANH 205 467,226 NGUYEN, NGUYEN NGUYEN 304 NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN JENNY A. 226 LAM LE V. 402, 433, 464, 468, MAI T. 77, 463, 467, 468 NGA N. 249 NGA T. 249 NGHIA V. 226 PHONG H. 226 , PHU 249 , PHUONG K. ,QUAN A. 467,226 , QUAN HUY T. 249 ,RODGER 74, 447, 467, 468, 205 NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN NGUYEN . TAI H. TAM TRINH T. 433, 248 TAN M. THU N. 249 THUY-VAN THI 433 THUY N. THUY T :THUY THI 433 .TRAM THI L. 61, 463 TRINH Q. 468 2 5 , , 0 , TRUNG 250 , VAN T. 205 . VU T. 205 , VU X. 226 NHAN, CHANH B. NHAN, THANH C. 250 NICASIO, ALICE 205 NICHOLS, TRACI A. 433, 455 NICOL, DAVID 448, 484 NICOLOSI, SANDRA 244 NINE, JERRY 433 NIOLA, GIANNI A. NOBLES, DAVID E. 205 NOLAND, NICOLE N. 454, 452, 250 NOREN, JANET 226, 244 NORGA, VICTOR 484 NORRIS, ELSIE E. 454, 452 NORWOOD, RONALD J. 58, 205 NOTTLESON, DANA D. 226 NOTTLESON, LISA K. 250 NOTZ, BRANDON M. 89, 250 NOTZ, RANDA M. 205 NOURY, LEILA 65, 226 NUMATA, KATSUMI O. 226 NUNEZ, CARLOS 433 NUNEZ, SAUL 467, 473, 205, 304 NUNLEY, TRISTA J. 406, 433 OBRIEN, KELLY M. 250 OCAMPO, VICTOR E. O CONNOR, JANE 206 O CONNOR, SHANE 402, 464, 25K O CONNOR, SHAWN 402, 206 O'KEEFE, ED 59, 484 OLESKIEWICZ, DAR 484 OLESON, RYAN W. 226 OLMOS, CARLOS 226 OLMOS, LETICIA 206 OLMOS, MARIA OLRY, DEREK 226 OLSEN, KEVIN 468 OLRY, DEREK 226 OLSEN, KEVIN A. 229 OLSEN, PAUL T. 433 OLSON, ROBERT W. O NEAL, STACY E. 250 ONTIVEROS, KAREN D. 77, 206 OPENING 2 OPENING DAY 42 OPITZ, PATRICK 433, 463 ORANGE 84 WHITE STAFF 472 ORDONEZ, MARCUS 57, 402, 454. 250 ORELLANA, ARNOLDO W. OROSCO, DINA A. 250 OROZCO, ELIZABETH B. OROZCO, SONIA B. OROZCO, VIVIAN 488 ORTIZ, JACK ORTIZ, MICHAEL 57, 467, 229 ORTIZ, SERGIO R. 433 OSBORN, ARTHUR 433 OSTERKAMP, DOUG 433 OTERO, JUDY A. 433 W ..I,..'... H X N., .1 A x-V... PACE, TROY 433 PACHASA, ANDREW L. 454, 250 PAGANI, KATHRYN A. 206 PAGE, KEVIN T. 229 PAJAMA DANCE 46 PAK, LI NA 65, 229 PALACIO, TRICIA 433 PALLAN, CHRIS 484 PALMER, DAVID C. PALMER, FRANK D. PALOMO, SAMMY 57 PARENT ADS 268 PARK, DANIEL K. PARKER, MATTHEW F. 407, 433, 471 280, 304 PARKER, MELINDA L. 433, 454, 452 PARKER, MICHAEL A. 250 PARKER, MICHELE 405, 455, 206 PARKER, SANDRA L. 250, 256 PARKS, TOM J. 250 PARLATO, SHAWNE 433, 435 PARMENTAL, MARTIN 57, 229 PARRISH, MARCUS I. 440, 445, 433 PARTIN, DANA L. 229 PARTINGTON, KRISTEN 65, 229 PATEL, BRIJESH A. 206 PATON, TRACEY A. 20.24, 448, 42 434 PATTERSON, ERICKA 206 PATTERSON, LISA G. 89, 455, 206I PATTERSON, SELENA S. 429, 434 I PATTON, MICHAEL D. 229 PAULY, FREDRICK 463, 468, 206 PAVLOPOULOS, HELEN 484 PAWLICKI, MICHAEL PAXTON, DON 74, 72 A l'Y16lTlbel'S CIISCUSS UDCOTDIDQ nts dunng O lunchhme meehng ded by Ted MIIOCIOTIOVICIT A gove s'rudenTs The CI'IOnCe To er The COmmLInITy XRCE, STACEY S. 448, 422, 434, 56 QRSON, CHAD R. 250 RSON, EMILY L. 434, 455 STER, JENNIFER R. 454, 250 IA, ELIZABETH 229 IA, RAFAEL G. 457, 206 JG, HENRY 229 IG, MY LIN L. 65, 250 JNING, JASON M. 29, 73, 464 ' JNINGTON, BRANDON C. 206 ' SQUAD 448 TEZ, ADOLFO 206 YEZ, ALIN 74, 402, 229 PEZ, BLANCA 229 TEZ, CRAIG 229 IEZ, JEANETTE S. 250 PEZ, JUAN 58, 206 TEZ, MICHAEL 203, 206 FEZ, PRISCO 84, 443 EEZ, RAFAEL 434 EEZ, RAMIRO A. 250 EEZ, RAYMOND 250 TEZ, RENEE 250 EEZ, STEVEN 206 ?EZ, SUSAN 206 EKINS, CAROL 48, 49, 484 IRY, JAMES F. 89, 434 IRY, JORJ J. 69, 434 FRY, LONDON B. 446, 463, 467, E29 ?RY, MICHAEL 203, 20S ERSON, CHARLES 484 ERSON, CHRISTOPHER ISA ERSON, JASON R. 20S 'ERSON, JENNIFER L. 02, 250 'TIT, MELISSA 20S 'TWAY, EUGENIA 2 JCHOT, DIEGO :zETTI, ANNA 436, ISS, 206, 207 QNI, AN V0 A. 229 NI, HIEN PHU ANI, HUNG O. 468 ANI, KHUONG NIINH 434 ANI, SANG NIINH 229 ANI, THANH VAN 473, S04 ANI, THOMAS 50 AIVI, THUY ISA, 462, 463, ISA, ISS. 466, 467 AIVI. VAN THI 434 AM, VAN VI AN, SON 0. 229 AN, TRANH NI. AN, TIJNC 0. 468, 250 DENIX, BRAD ALLEN 448, 434 JNG, CHAN THAI 229 JNG, SUSAN T. 77, IS4, ISA. IS7, 168 JNG, THUC H. 77, 434, 464, 467, 168 RCE, COREY R. 42, 44, 58, 406, 145, 448, 434, 436, 447, 459, 464, 163 IEDO, ALICIA 434, 277 IEDO, CECILIA IEDO, DAVID 250 ER, KRISTOPHER 250 TS, GREGORY D. 229 AJZER, EWA 229 SKA, ADAM J. 69, 89, 229 JMMER, DANIEL J. 250 ICHA, TAMMY L. 206 ILAK, RUDI ERIC 68, 434, 456, 463, 464, 465, 470 ILITO, DAEDRE 206 ILLOK, CHRISTOPHER 206 IPOV, VAL 484 IUND, RACHAEL 467, 206 ACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 50 ADO, JORGE H. 454, 206 sg-IM, MICHAEL D. 69, 89, 458, - 9 ANGE, HAROLD 44, 74, 409, 448, 422, 484, 484 PRATER, KIMBERLY 454, 206 PRATER, RICHARD 57, 229, 949 PRELESNIK, JAMES 57, 92, 422, 484 PRELESNIK, LISA B. 3, 449, 206, 243 PREW, ROBERT 57, 73, 250 PRICHARD, JAMES R. QUALSETH, PAMELA K. 434 OUARTUCCI, JOE 476 QUESADA, STEVE 206 OUEVEDO, JULIAN S. QUIMILMAN, GARY L. 434 OUINESARES, MARIA 434 QUINESARES, VICTORIANO QUINN, LESLIE J. 40, 434, 269 QUIROZ, ELIAS M. 250 RAAB, NEAL 37, 448, 434, 456, 463 RABADAN, ALEJANDRO 250 RABADAN, MARIA 250 RABURN, ROBERT C. 229 RADER, BRENDA L. 449, 467, 206 RADER, ROBERT A. 402, 440, 206 RADJA, MUADI B. 434 RAHER, RAMI 229 RAHER, REEMAH 229 RAMBO, DON 434 RAMBO, MICHELLE 77, 229 RAMIREZ, MAGALLI G. RAMIREZ, MANUEL C. RAMIREZ, MARIA 206 RAMIREZ, MARIO S. RANDOLPH, EISHA 37 RASMUSSEN, MARK D. RAWLINSON, JILL RAY, JANET L. 250 RAYMOND, RHONDA 484 RAZANSKAS, CYNTHIA 250 REECE, PAULA 434 REED, JAMES 484, 484 REEVES, MARC 206 REINECKER, IDA 484 REINHART, PAUL 253 REITER, RAECHEL 52, 206 REMMEL, BRIAN 56, 57, 253 REMMEL, KEITH 57, 253 REMYN, TERRY 435 RENFRO, KELLIE 239, 253 RENFRO, THOMAS 435 RENTERIA, GEORGE 206 RESSLER, JENNIFER REYES, PATRICIA REYNA, MAGDALENA 467, 206 REYNOLDS, JALYNNE 253 REYNOLDS, JASON 229 REYNOLDS, MARK 206 REZA, RAYMOND RHODES, CHRIS 64, 229 RICCIARDELLI, MARK 253 RICCIARDELLI, SUSAN 435 RICE, DEREK 206 RICHARD, JOHN RICHARDS, JASON 206 RICHTERS, CHAD RIDENOUR, LINDA 440, 478, 487 RIEHL, RODNEY 56, 57, 487 RILEY, KELLY 436, 439 RIMEL, NIKI 229 RING, THOMAS 57, 229 RIOS, BEATRIZ 77, 447, 206 RIOS, DIANA 89, 253 RIOS, RICARDO RISELING, BRANDON 436, 437, 454, 278 RITTER, DAWN 220, 224, 229 RITTER, RICHARD 39, 44, 487 RIVAS, PEDRO 84, 436 RIVERA, MICHELLE 253 RIVERA, STEPHEN 253 RIVERA, SYLVIA ROBBINS, ERIK 464, 253 ROBERTS, DANETTE 435, 436 ROBERTS, GINA 209 ROBERTSON, MARILYN 487 ROBINSON, GOERING 253 ROBINSON, JOYCE 436, 454, 452, 455 ROBINSON, THOMAS 229 ROBINSON, VIRGINIA ROBLES, MARIA 229 ROCCO, SANDRA 455, 209 RODOCKER, RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ RODRIGUEZ DANA L. 230 ANGELINA CHRISTOPHER FRANCISCO 253 I C-RECORIA . HECTOR 57, 253 ,JOHN 74, QS, 209 RODRIGUEZ, SAMUEL 253c!LP RODRIGUEZ, YVONNE 2, 436 ROE, SUSAN 440, 464, 209 ROGERS, CHRISTOPHER 253 ROGERS, DAVID 57, 454, 253 ROGERS, EDNA 89 ROHM, JENNIFER 253 ROHM, ROBERT 436 ROMANO, CLARAINE ROMERO, ADRIANA 253 ROMO, JESUS 96, 230 ROMO, LAURA 437 RONEY, JULIE 454, 452, 253 ROSAS, GERALD 437, 454 ROSAS, MARC 454 ROSE, MICHAEL SCOTT 253 ROSETTE, LORAE 49, 437, 455 ROSS, STEPHANE 253 ROTH, MARIE 437 ROUETTE, CORIE 209, 242 ROUETTE, RONALD ROWDY ROOTERS 28 ROWLAND, JOHN MARVIN 209 ROY, MICHAEL 209 RUBENS, RONNY 445, 437, 456 RUIZ, CHRISTOPHER RUNZ, HONEY 230 RUSE, BRIAN 230 RUSE, ROBERT 246 RUSH, GREGORY RUSSELL, JEFFERY 437 RUSSELL, JENNIFER 253 SAAVEDRA, ROSE 253 SAAVERDA, DENISE 437, 456, 284 SABINS, PAUL 57, 253 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE 32 SADLER, MARCIA 455, 209 SAENZ, DORTHY SALAZAR, BONITA 209 SALAZAR, CHRISTOPHER 57, 230 SALAZAR, RANDY SALGADO, MARTHA 253 SALGUERO, MARA SALGUERO, OSCAR 437 SALINAS, CHRISTOPHER 20, 58, 89, 437, 459 SALINAS, CORINA 209 SALINAS, JARROD 69, 89, 249, 230 REFLECTOR STAFF 470 RODRIGUEZ, JORGE SALISBURY, DON REGALADO, ALEJANDRO 253 RODRIGUEZ, MELISSA 454, 452, 247, SALLINGER, LAURIE 65, 74, 402, 230 REGALADO, GABRIEL 434 253 SALLINGER, ROBERT 74, 402, 440, REGALADO, GEORGE 206 RODRIGUEZ, NORMA 436 209 REGAN, LESLIE RODRIGUEZ, PRISCILLA 253 SALLINGER, RONALD 74, 402, 209 REID, BOBBIE 253 RODRIGUEZ, RAFAEL 454, 230 SALVADO, PAULO SAM, RATANA 209 SANCHEZ, SANCHEZ, SANCHEZ, SANCHEZ, SANCHEZ, SANDERS, SANDERS, CARRIE 137 ANTHONY 137 CARLOS 253 DANNY 209 GUADALUPE ISABEL 230 ALVIN 209 Index SANDKAMP, SARAH 253 SANTOS, EDUARDO 151, 230 SANTOS, ELIZABETH 209 SANTOS, JOSE 137 SAO, SOKUNTHY 137 SARABIA, MARK 57, 209 SARAGOSA, MARSHA 230 SARMEINTO, BRENDA 137 SAUNDERS, BART 209 SAUNDERS, JENNIFER 209 SAUNI, IERUPAALA 57 SAVILLE, JULIE SAYLES, DEBORAH 253 SAYLES, SHARRI 253 SCANLON, ROCHELLE 137 SCHAAL, MARK 253 SCHAUER, DANIEL 137 SCHAUER, DENISE 137 SCHAUER, ERIC 137, 139 SCHEER, SCOTT 73, 147, 161, 230, 244 SCHELLER, MELISSA 137, 303 SCHENK, TOM 53, 151, 152, 187, 228 SCHERER, DANIEL 230 SCHERER, MIKE 253 SCHNEEBECK, CARL 20, 73, 110, 147, 230 SCHNELL, HEIDI 104, 108, 137, 147 SCHNEPP, ANDREA 130, 137, 149 SCHNEPP, RUSSELL 51, 187 SCHROCK, STEPHEN 102, 209 SCHUSTER, ALLYSON 239, 251, 253 SCHUSTER, KRISTYN 137 SCHWABAUER, KARL 69, 110, 209, 298 SCHWEICART, NATHAN SCHWEITZER, BRENDA 230 SCHWEITZER, SHARON IS7 SCHWENZNER, OUNTHER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 44 SCOTT, IAN 230 SCOTT, JENNIFER 230 SCOTT, JODY Sa, 55, 92. I55, 209 SCOTT, PHILIP 209 SEAMAN, JEREMY SEE, ANTHONY 52, 209 SEE, ARIANA 59, SQ, I55, 209 SEIBERT, KENNETH 253 SEIVER, EELICIA SEKERK, MICHAEL 137 SENIORS DIVISION 112 SENIOR STUDENT ADS 288 SERRANO, JOSE SERRANO, JUAN 209 SEYILLA, AARON 110, 252, 253 SEVILLA, NATALIE 110, 137 SEYMOUR, KARIN 230 SHAEEER, ANGELA 209 SHAEEER, LARRY 137 SHAPEER, TIESHA 253 SHAEE, SHAWNEE 209 SHAHRESTANI, AARON 57, 220, 230 SHALLAN, DIONETTI SHARAIAN, CHRISTOPHER ISS SHEAR, DANIEL SHEILDS, LARRY SHIBATA, LEANNA 187 SHIELDS, SCOTT SHIH, CHE ISI, 254 SHIH, CHIH 70,209 SHIH, JACKLYN 138, ISI, 166, ISS SHIH, QUAN 230 SHILLINOTON, AMANDA 74, Isa SHIPLEY, AARON SHNSHNYDER, JEANETTE SHNYDER, JEANETTE SHOEMAKER, DOUGLAS ISS SHOHAM, DANIEL SHOJAE, SHARREH SHORE, JOHN SHORT, WILLIAM 118, 136, 155, 187, 228 SIANEZ, LYDIA SIERRA, ERWIN SILGUERO, ROSEMARY SILVA, DENNIS 230 SILVA, JOSE 57, 230 SILVA, LUIS 230 SILVA, PATRICE 230 SILVA, YVETTE 230 SILVERS, NORM 161, 187 SIMONS, CHRIS 122, 138 SIMPSON, TONYA 254 SINCLAIR, JAMIE 139 STRAUSAS, ROBERT J. 254 STRINI, SCOTT R. 233 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 8 STUMPF, BRYAN D. 138 STURGES, TRAVIS 254 SUCCOP, DYANE 81, 83, 102, 139 SUK, JOHN 233 SULLIVAN, SHAWN D. SUMMER-TIME 10 SUMMERS, KELLY S, 42, 219 SUNDAHL, LINDA 187 TOSCANO, TRISHA L. 210 TOSTADO, MARY F. 129, 141, 15 164 TOSTE, REJEANA M, 233 TO, THOA TU 210 TOUPE, ROBERT M. 233 TOWNSEND, CHRISTINE H. 141, 1I TOWNSEND, JANA 227, 233 TOWNSEND, SCOTT C. 254 TRACE, MARSHA E. 233 TRACK 100 SINGER, DANNY SKI 84 SURF CLUB 160 SKINNER, PHILLIP 209 SLAYMAN, CHRIS 69, 89, 158, 209 SLAYMAN, JENNIFER 74, 89, 254 SMITH, ANGELA 138, 167, 170 SMITH, BRENDA 138 SMITH, BRIAN K. SIVQTH, BRIAN S. 10, 107, 118, 138, 86 SMITH, BRIAN W. 56, 57, 230 SMITH, CELESTE 138, 139 SMITH, DENVER 230 SMITH, IAN 254 SMITH, JASON 230, 940 SMITH, JERE 230 SMITH, JERRY 58, 209 SMITH KEVIN 81, 105, 230 SMITH, KIMBERLY SMITH, LUCILLE 187, 189 SMITH, MICHELLE 122, 138, 170, 273 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH PATRICIA PAUL 209 RICHARD 230 , TAMARA 209 , TRACIE 209 , WENDY C. 138, 139 SNELSON, ALLISON M. 39, 75, 92, 147, 209 SNELSON, THOMAS 254 SNODGRASS, THOMAS 243, 254 SNYDER, CHRISTINA 151, 152, 230 SOCCER BOYS 80 SOCCER gGIRLSg 82 SOFTBALL 92 SO, JAE H. 138, 163, 164 SOLIS, SCOTT A. 58, 209 SONNEBORN, RODNEY 69, 71, 209 SORIANO, FRANCISCO 209 SRIANO, FRANCISCO 209 SOTA, GREGORYS 138 SOTO, GILBERTO G. 254 SOTO, LOURDES 254 SOTO, NORMA G. 51, 254 SOULE, SEAN E. 230 SOUZA, KRISTIN 230 SOUZA, RITA P. 230 SOUZA, TABETHA L. 138 SPAMPINATO, ELISA SPAULDING, LISA 89, 254 SPEAKMAN, KRISTI L. 230 SPIRIT WEEK 24 SPORTS DIVISION 54 STABLEIN, ANGELA 122, 138 STANTON, DUSTIE R. 105, 254 STARR, ERIK D. 230 STEARNS, SCOTT C. STEBBINS, SANDRA 106, 149, 210 STEELE, LISA 254 STEINTZ, LANCE R. STEPHENS, CLARENCE D. 58, 138 STEUBE, JENNIFER C. 138 STEVENS, GARY 45, 46, 186, 187 STEVENS, JEFFERY W. 138, 147 STEVENS, JONATHON R. 230 SUTLIFF, CAROLYN SUTTON, SEAN K. 57, 223, 943 SWAN, ANTHONY R. 118, 139 SWANK, RANDALL 210 SWEENEY, JO ANN 254 SWEET, MIKE S. SWIMMING 88 SYLER, NORMAN 165, 178, 187 TACKETT, ERIK 58, 71, 158, 210 TAFOYA, CURTIS L. 254 TAGHAVI, NAZANIN 165, 185, 187 TAKAHASHI, DANIEL 254 TALISMAN, MAYA 233 TA, LONG H210 TANG, TRI M. 210 TAN, MEN T. TANNER, BILLY J. 96, 139 TAN, NGUYEN TAN, OANH K. TAPIA, LUIS R. TAPIA, SONIA M. 254 TARR, TROY A. 167, 210 TASSIO, KIMBERLY 10, 170 TAUTE, JULIE L. 60, 102, 107, 254 TAVERNIER, JAMES G, 233 TRAN, 210 TRAN, TRAN, TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN, TRAN, TRAN, TRAN, TRAN, TRAN, TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN TRANJ TRAN, TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN TRAN 1 HANG B. 77, 163, 167, 161 HUNG 141 LAN K. 210 MEN T. 210 NGUYENTHY T. 141 OANH K. AS, ILII, 143 PHUNG IAI PHUONGANH K. MI QUANG 254 OUOC TOAN 210 OUOC TRI TAN D. 164,210 THANH O. 233 THONG v. 2Io THUY D. 233 TIEN IAI TIEN D. 168,254 TOAN 254 TONO T. 210 TONGV. 2Io TRIEN D. 254 TUAN T, 210 TU D. 233 TU M. 254 VAN T. TRAXI MICHAEL 254 TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR ,BECKY R. 131,210 , DENISE M. 89, 140 , JANET L. 129, 140 TREAKLE, NANCY 210 TREHUS, TARA 122, 139, 141 TREJO, MICHAEL 210 TREQKMANN, SONJA 74, 141, 151 TREQISER, DENISE 89, 109, 141, 15 TRIMPE, FREDERICK J. 57, 233 TRINH, KHAI T. 210 TRINH, LINH 167, 168, 224, 233 STEWART, BRIAN K. 210 STEWART, CHRISTIAN N. 57, 254 STEWART, GARY K. 138 STEWART, JOEL C. 69, 89, 230 STEWART, LAURA 45. 210 STEWART, SHAWN 138 STICKLAND, JENNIFER R. 26, 77, 167 STILES, PAUL L. 58 110, 161, 230 STINSON, DARREN C. STOCK, PHIL 176 STOCKS, MATTHEW 57, 254 STONE, WILLIAM P. 107, 210 STOTTS, BILL 187 STOVER, HAZEL 40, 174, 181, 187 STRADER, DANETTEE 210 STRATTON, PHYLLIS 187 TAYLOR, PAT 187 TECSON, JENNIFER G. 233 TENG, MENG S. TENNIS BOYS 78 TENNIS GIRLS 76 TERRAZ S, EDGAR 233 TERRAZAS, SONIA 132, 210 TERRY, ADAM 210 TERUKINA, RYAN 233 TESORIERO, LINDA J. 10, 77, 167, 168, 170 TESSMAN, MICHELLE 66, 210 THAI, LOAN 65, 140 THEM, SON CAO 233 THEOL, JOHN 140 THOMAS, HEATHER 217, 233 THOMAS, KATLEEN 16. 60, 210 THOMAS, MATTHEW 210 THOMPSON, ALISON 210 THOMPSON, CHRISTIAN 57, 73, 254 THOMPSON, CHRISTINE 140, 163 THOMPSON, GENE 161, 254 THOMPSON, MAYA 135, 140 THOMPSON, RITA 186, 188 THOMPSON, SABRINA 254 THOMPSON, SHELIA 176, 188, 224 THROCKMORTON, MICHAEL 57, 254 TTARIN, MICHELLE 139 TILTON, RICHARD TINCHER, KATHY 233 TINNE, JOANNE 196, 210 TINNE, SUSAN 108, 233 TINSLEY, JASON 57, 210 TISCARENO, ELIZABETH 140, 155 TOAVS, ROBERT 233 TO, DANH 210 TOMLINSON, KIMBERLEE TOMM, JUAN 71, 122, 141 TORRES, CHARLES 17, 68, 69, 89, 141, 159 TORRES, DIANE TORRES, GRISELDA 233 TORRES, JOE 110, 141 TORRES, NAMOI 254 TROGLIN, JAY 254 TROTTER, BONNIE E. 74, 210 TROTTER, JENNIFER D. 74, 102, 23 TRUJILLO, ANTHONY 210 TRUONG, DON D. 141, 164, 168 TRUONG, HOA H. 164, 167, 168, 169, 233 TRUONG, KHOA VINH 213 TRUONG, SONNI B. 254 TRUONG, THONG V. TU, LINH NHAT 213 TURCAZ, FRANK 141 TURCAZ, LUIS E. 233 TURCUS, AMY 149, 233 TURK, ROBERT B. 151, 254 TURNBULL, NANCY 47, 213 TURNER, ADRIENNE J. 233, 235 TURNER, JENNIFER K. 42, 102, 233 TURNER, LISA MARIE 233 ULMAN, ANDREW 167, 213 UNDERCLASSMEN DIVISION 190 URSUA, TISHA E. VAALA, PAUL 213 VALDIVIA, ANDREA 135, 141 VALDIVIA, CHRISTINA 233 VALDIVIA, IRENE F. 151, 254 SYLVIA 233 PAT 488 TARA 255 RICHARD E. 59, 243 AARON L. 96, 444 HOY, JEFF NGHI L. SKYKE CARRIE 233 ANGEL ARIEL 2 43 DAVID 243 JOSE L. LILLIAN 243 MARIA 234 MICHAEL A. 234 OMAR 84 PAUL 243 ROBERT 58 JENNIFER 234 LEE 234, 298 EDELL, STANTON 243 ELASCO, ANA 234 ELASCO, MAURICIO 59, 243 ELAZQUEZ, TIBURCIO 234 ELIN, SOMMER 69, 89, 494, 234 ERDIN, ANGEL 57 ERDI, SALVADOR ERDONE, VIVIAN 488 ERDUZCO, CONNIE 444 ERDUZCO, WILLIAM 57, 234 ERNON, JAMES 243, 943 ERNON, MICHAEL 4454, 254 ETHSOUVANCHAEL 454, 254 ETHSOUVANH, DANA S. ETHSOUVANH, DEBBIE P. CENTE, SANDRA 243 EYRA, RICHARD 444 GIL, LALENA 254 -LA, EDUARDO -LA, JULIE 440 -LALBA, MARTHA -LALON, ANAYELI 254 -LA, MARK R. 58, 80, 444 .LANUEVA, M. VICTORIA 234 .LANUEVA, RICARDO .LA, SUSANA P. 243 .LEGAS, HECTOR M. 422, 429, 444 JEEGAS, JULISSA 60, 62, 82, 402, - 7 .LEGAS, RICHARD 234 xICI, VICTOR LA MARR 'ER, TAGGE J. 234 IEROS, JOANNA S. 82, 402, 234 IEROS, SARA 83, 257 DGELVANG, CYNTHIA 257 DLLAND, FREDERICK S. 96, 243 DLLEYBALL 64 DLZ, SAMI 257 DSBURG, JEFFREY 58, 404, 402, 243 DSBURG, JENNIFER 65, 83, 455, 196, 243 D, TRANG 442 DUMARD, MICHAEL 454, 257 7, VAN THU T. , CUONG 234 , DUC MINH 442 , DUNG 442 , HONG-DIEP 243 , NHAT-HANH T. 442 , PHIEN T. 435, 436, 442 , QUOC V. 257 , ROGER 257 , TAI TAN , THINH QUOC 234 , WENDY 234 RDA, CAROLYN A. 20, 89, 405, 145, 424, 442, 447, 468, 285 NDDELL, KARI RENE 442 XLDEN, JASON D. RLDRON, TERRY 36, 466, 488 XLKER, JEFF A. WALKER, KYLE J. 402, 243 WALKER, NICOLE 257 WALLACE, JENNIFER L. 234 WALLACE, KIMBERLY A. 257 WALLACE, NANCY 40, 43, 488 WALLER, HEATHER 257 WALTERS, KENNY E, 234 WALTERS, KEVIN PAUL WALTON, TROY 57, 234 WWALZ, CHRISTINA WALZ, CHRISTINA WAMBOLDT, CHRISTINE A. 204, 234 WAMBOLDT, STEVEN M. 424, 439, 442, 284 WANN, DORA 488 WARD, BRYAN 454, 257 WARD, KENDRA J. 402, 257 WARD, MELISSA 257 WARD, RACHEL 454, 243 WARD, STEVEN RAY 58, 443 WARTENBERG, JEFFERY 234 WATER POLO 68 WATERS, MARY 488 WATERSON, DARLA J. 74, 402, 257 WATERS, TANDY 234 WATKINS, JENNIFER 454, 452, 234 WEBB, ERIC 257 WEBSTER, LESLIE D. 257 WEBSTER, THERESA 422, 436, 442, 464 WEDAA, PAUL R. 69, 234 WEISENBERG, MICHAEL 234 WEKERLE, SEANA L. 77, 442 WELTY, RONALD 243 WE, MIN CHUL M. 234 WENGEL, LYNN 422, 442, 464 WEST, CARIE LYNN WESTERVELT, GWEN 239, 257 WESTRE L. NICHOLAS 234 WHIELDON, DENNIS 488 WHITE, CHRISTOPHER 257 WHITED, JODIE A. 442 WHITED, SEAN R. 257 WHITE, ROBYN R. 257 WHITE, THOMAS S. 257 WHITE, TIMOTHY C. WHITFIELD, DEY N. 257 WHITLEY, DEAN E. 257 WHITLEY, SHERRI M. 442, 455 WHITMAN, GINA 234 WHITTED, ANN MARIE L. 257 WHITTED, CYNTHIA J. 442, 449 WHITTED, KATHERINE L. 257 WILEMON, RICKY L. 442 WILFONG, LORI A. 442 WILKENS, JEREMY M. 442 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS CHARLES E. 234 CHRIS D. 257 COREEN DESIREE 243 GRACE 243 JULIE L. 243 MICHELLE R. 243 NATALIE 442 PATRICE 442 RHONDA 254, 257 STEVEN W 234 f SUSAN asf 402, 234 WILSON. ANTHONY D. 56, 234 WILSON, DERRICK D. 442 WILSON, JOHNNY W. WILSON, SUSAN M. 234 WILSON, TED D. 59, 442 WINCHESTER, BRENDA 257 WINDERS, JASON P. 257 WINTER, ALISON 470, 243 WISDOM, SHAE A. WISE, JOHN M. WITTEN, BENJAMIN L. 257 WITTMIER, SCOTT 234 WOMACK, TRICIA J. 243 WONG, HECTOR 234 WOODALL, LAURENCE L. WOOD, BRIAN W. 234 WOOD, HARRY H. 257 WOOD, JUSTIN G. 89, 243 WOODS, BRENDA WOODS, PAUL 52, 406, 457, 488 WORSHAM, STACY J. WRESTLING 84 WRIGHT, BRIAN D. 454, 257 WRIGHT, HUGH J. 257 WRIGLEY, MARYLOU Y. 422, 429, 442, 463, 467, 278 WU, QUN Y. 430, 442 WURTZ, CHRISTINE M. 234 WU, YING Y. 443 WYGAL, CHRISTOPHER 257 WYGAL, JACK R. 58, 243 WYSS, NADINE L. 443, 444, 465 YAMAMOTO, MACHIKO 77, 440, 207, 243 YANDURA, ANTHONY G. 96, 443 YBARRA, DANIEL L. 33, 243 YBARRA, MONICA D. YELENSKY, WAYNE 243 YELENSKY, WILLIAM M. 445, 443 YIMLAMAI, DEAN 257 YINGER, KORY D. 464, 243 YIN, SOPHORN YONAMINE, ANDRES YONAMINE, IVAN 455, 243 YOUNG, CHRISTINA M. 257 YOUNG, LANA 234 YOUNG, LEE 239, 257 ZABETIAN, MOJGAN ZAMBRANO, ANGIE ZAMBRANO, MARTHA A. ZAVALA, MONICA G. ZAYAS, JUSTIN C. ZELLER, KAREN M. ZEPEDA, DARLIENE ZIEMER, DANA M. 257 ZIMMERMAN, BRANDON 443 ZINEVICH, JEFFREY ZINEVICH, SCOTT N. 246 ZIRKLE, DAVID 402, 407, 464, 488 ZONA, BRIAN A. 243 ZUNIGA, CARMEN 234 ZUNIGA, LAURA I. 257 ZUPSIC, RONNIE 255, 257 ZUPSIC, SATANYA A. 243 With cl flourish of talent Aihend Crdig performed cz mime dci during Cuiiurcii Aris Week. Cuiiurdl dcis provided siudenis wiih The oppor- iuniiy To reveol hidden idienis. i' index 3 l T ll liii il l l T l T T l il illi T l T 4'1nf u.fS Sfifg Closing .AA v hfifx 3499 G Xin dovvn Those bodrds ond odss The oo- ood ouTTer oe- oouse The day is here! June lo, 4988. We've been vvoiTing for This doy . T ii E 2 Q. yg Q fl Ai . . .,.. dll yedr, for some of us, o loT longer Thon Thdi. Bless These ldsT sTeos we Tdke on These dredded hdlls, righT? This is The ddy ThdT ends The horror, ' isn'T iT? lVlosT of us Tdke on This dpdTheTio dTTi- Tude beoouse iT's The vvdy we're sup- posed To feel. buT under The relief ond joy hides d definiTe sense of loss. T yH 1 Pholo by M Posr .1 5. f. N . ff-M., T2 Jubilanl over cl good play, Co ivlinnis ond Korl Sohwobouer give l five. This energy ohorge Them The yeor. Definitely a non-conformist, Roo l- shovvs his musicol TdlenT. l-ldrT's inTer in music is noT limiTed To jusT lisTenin Ready for The summer, Lee Vouq dives inro The PdnTher Pond . The B- Flop ConTesT provoked rndny To dnT odTe summer vveoTher. Phom by H Jummc Closing 2 'Q Q Q , in l o s i n g friends, Tedoh- ers ond fdiThful ddily riTudls, wheTher iT befor Three monThs or forever. BUT The memories ore permdnenT. --I Who could forgeT The uniTy iT Took To build PonTher Pride Holi, The fesTiviTies L over The new boTh- f rooms or The owe 1 of oTher schools ,N when They seT fooT fs. ,.....-. inTo our Dome? 'YVV ' A good look book is worm ond com- forTing, ouT o good look forwdrd odn be cold ond riddled iliiiliillll i ii iz ur iisi iil T T y 4:21--,yi illliiiiiii li l Closing l wiTh unoerToinTy. ,lx Ph A Saturday Work Study Iedds To o oledner oompus. Picking up Trdsh wos .,s,,, on ouTdoor olTernoTive To siudying. r by Alb xv, I .x'r sw9 3lWMf s fig BLJ 5? :ii asf Clau- off his uses his expand his awaiting the gun Diane Rios, Rambo, Nicole and Slacy Flowers each other for sup- Frienas like This aon'l I all The lime. ttli . he Layoul by S Lu K f :Mmm Put Two mmeon ifieboard. Ronnie Sal- linger proves Thai an impressive score- board leads lo impressive sholsl Photo by M POST OHS alumni turned into a favorite teacher. lvlr. Bob Gunlher's schedule ranged from coaching sporls To AP classes. Closing impossible gools, now They ore suo- cess sTories for The hisTory books. orly in The yeorwe seT up o loT of seemingly BuT oleveloping new olreoms con reveol o loT of inse- ouriTy. AfTer oll, if you oon'T expeoT onyThing you con never pe olisop- poinTecl. BuT Then ogoih, if you hoving noThing To work To- worcls, you never move forworo. Even Though iT's eosier To Think book, iT's olwoys more exoiTing To THINK BIG! Depression slrikes. Chris Fronklin reoolls his yeor fondly. They went that exlrc mile. Ginnie Holi 84 Beisy Burbridge odverTise Their occom piishmenT, Those grueling Cross Coun Try procTioes poid off. V1 W' Pllf? Y Wllllll F l gill' W Ill l I Ill llIl I I llIjlll ll Tllllllll , , 1 U w , 1 , I .IM mm Il Ill I ll HJ-.5.' -l ,I 1 'f ur' N 1 us: ll 1' , l 5 ll ll U H IV 1 ' QI lllll IM IQ!! ,g,1 ,W -ff ll g ' 'V I L f. gi IJ Leiter from me i Weii kidsg wqfvebicswn 'em owoyii 342 pages :bf great piiciures siories omni iicivbuis. ifSwBVSi'i1b6T?Sf iihcm m5+wiidesi cireqms.f V i V ' Z i !fiS?JQfJifTiGQiHEC!'ThdTi3 lwmugifsi be Mike R+ veumfsi me bas? pieiureg and The best izicuczkrubsiauf iheicick- ies? shoes and the-A ugiiesiimngue 'A ,i'A51eAevef seeni,Dcif7f'i gciqsiicsv new ygqfi' I I Q -' Abiassei:iAAwiih,Asuch pqgri-act, QffJiUD,iDf vain .H Thrziiiki fcfcii ihaegetiia hciufs. if,fafkers.f:indmo:ii5pfAigi1mangas. , QfziiVyQufgfQ,p.AAsee 'fC1uYin.A?10 Aramis im Vigpiiing aim-' .ihing irjyhip isrigtieriwhqi ine tficcuffi- Vsiciificesg G-Seq qricbiheri gzgr ihmiigh. y4iguriS'ijinxegi,V V A ,.-1, A' ,At A A' . ,i iiiiiaie-mizeci ihbseiihemimgs. muy!! ,T be A you 1CGUiCi1f7ii'1CffQ jet? wiiii Hcniiw A' mqtk sbmedqy. ' 1 'A . 1 'M I A . Wiiiiezkff- iiii new-aflforgei rum ning .mi fthe muuihg Thames fem -figllf-I ingtiui thdihieusi with itheffbuiioris. Ydqr hair WGS can inspirdfion, Apcziczgiief ici iycimriparenis im rmep - Theresa DCiififTfSTfB5'-5. ii'5' noi that biQACi-Cietiif if , A w Noicmh 74- ii 'never ihcpyghi, i'f:if eveff ii iike in ireshmori. Nokzicdy iiypes qs fO5'r has vbug lgyiqg iijsiui iifgree more Y9Qf5Q'itiS'WQf1h my A V VA , A AHBQQQI 4-4 Aim igicid. wefrgi finuiiy friends iHf:ime,5Qyi,VEGsyA QD 'ine fisihi K iens,iigeeg:i c+ri,fiu5himgpA. Y A - 3 Travel Wimieveryihing eiisa you had giving, lihciriics Q fm' keeping up wifhui., f A A Diana -g Thanks fer Thi' Siu. i nope iybu sifap iosling ihdseibgis iquii pickingiighis., i g. F j Many- e Yau: Q fed! frccper. Don? ieiiihis csiciss ge.-ai ia you., Jen' N- Keep irniciiufzrh 'Qndiei' me know VWHEFIAYQLI air suijvsfrirtk on ymufiwriisng,iAnQugh.Aimuei.iiA A Le -- Thanks for keeping DUUKS, sirciigmi Fm sorry yoigiqhad tciiiecive scvsopn, f Saul A-f- Yogi captions were gre:-::i,i swear! Thanks far going beyond fhev coii Qfv duty. when 'weAneecieci. yup, Put on some weight, wouici vcr? ,Mah -- Thaniqiior keeping us up on oii those gvseiess facts. You oferri such ci DGCi7QU?f. Dun? Afmrgei me straws and cicwfi ask so many siupid' quesiions, A A A . W Siudeni Ads years. The Midnight Missifjnis iugi cigouridiije Qgrngr. 'I ' M , Jima- Where? QfeA,V4-BV? ,W, 1 , 1 My Ifiefidf ea Ibis is wiidifi i- was dvds' ingiziiiihcii time. ii i ' A ifii never ffcargei you Quyii and ui! me gram jiimes we had iogeihar. Try noi iq remember mains Triqi afressedfoui Vwench jusi before ci dEC1iCifiiFi6,,DUf'GS fhe funsigiving fe- ,iqxead iwench after iheivf' were gave-r. mmf Qf an i c:qn'i' fmgeiihe ganna. Down ,Cqmnibeii -if Thank you so iffiuch for WOifkiif'iQiSiJ hard with me, The icing hkpuqa in your garage ireciiiy pmmcrf. V i, - ' - -Larry Kiuss W Herfi Law, vouqi- wdys -saw me aim? wurst, Dui ihcsifa haw ii wcifkeidfihe best A! if M My TBGGUSFGY 5-HIAFQF -puiiing up swiih my mfiitugiei mai hmvingvfoiiiiih me. Coioneisuvedge, +-e:Ti'honksN fair' giv- ing ci goqi fQ'WGfk, iawcarcisqi did have-fyihirig Ayouifioid me. Do you iike Diane Erickson -- Mfs.AiE,ii1ccin'i be- lieve-iymujwqre uiwciys were tex- czepi QMCQ3 You changed' my cifi- iucie, Donfi give up Aon 'mis . class. You stuffed with ine besi, keep ii going. A , A Y ' A Angela Yin --1 Mom, Thanks for mis- ing me Afhei way you did. i knew irs niii easy having 0 ieici iiice me-,. Your suppowi means everyihing in me, Hove you aiif in parting Fd iike to iecwe vnu wiih 'vhs words i iive is-,f. Life 'isgliice running with up pack at dogs. If your noi the lead dag. ihe SCQFEGN never changes? 1988 Orange sf wniie i Siaffi A Coiophog1A i ediioffinbniefi i Synciie Lu, ' Adviser W A Diane Erickson A Chief phoiogruphbrs iviichciei APDST, . Hecior . miiia, 'Nolan Jcxhn, Edi Ai'OCl ' , Ad Manager Mcxiihew Parker Siclffers A , A Niki BOHZ A A Wiiiie-VChcnTiond Amyflox ' A Theresa Hogy A Trevc Keiief Diane A Lopez Mary Mczchens Jennifer Mcimire i Le Nguyen A i Sciui Nunez A Von Pham W 3 Zim WM jfwwfwjjwwfgw QQ, Jw W fffzvxl ,Qwed ww ww NWN A we Ewwafm we vw umm DM, -X PNN Xa-Q N ,Ax -iwx-Q gxxgwa 'S Uk5L NCD idgyxkyx xnxx vm QQ - X ,Qu 2 K 344 M Slvfwb + WQKA we-L xx-1 gpm gXPCn2f':5 Qxgv, QQ 6 GMA XRSQSXQQX -Q5 wxwv.-2 3 x faux Cuuxj Q.iQ'XuM:'7 BUDA XQXWA T: V-X DNX7 563651, Nw ww if ' we X3 'BUSH BM YUM P02 Xwffxxo Q. ANN bv: lm? R . WN? P36 P947 't A FQ'-we X. ,AE CWJUR gxxx BJWA M F, Q bc a. Sf! 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