Saddleback High School - Caparral Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1985 volume:

s o 4 . c qJt « - i Cao h x. ncve neu -W 3i l ocl OtU Ol 00. ODUO Sal I 9f cover mft lOhoK stop pacjp. Se vjou- duel , ouUt x. dcn ' X novo ndi r h jenb even $ ndne p fyad n met Ljaix -fob ixeor, ,k) ' .fe x IdcL lootc aon to +Vxf 6 A-lb tfl 9 V 00 iA v 1 nN ' ° v v KJ - v 4. so ? ' A JO v Xv 2 ' J 4 f «r ; BoJl, do-Jn x. never oclo Vr r yoa. Ye, It -vnb uo . uue eou cL nave -to cover -tms iohoi€ stupid pacp, hvSe olx. duel , dux x. dorVJ U£U Safe +KLj n -ft) fesd dt rco -V no 10 c ncL r h uenb even fimthe tysd r met lS .fe LlKe you sou loc r rv ' i ' f j c$aX uJtre opna fo +Vxf kove, 9 fV y 0 2 Opening Student Life 020 Sports QQ Organizations Chaparral Volume XVIII Classes Academics Advertisements Closing 142 224 250 264 Saddleback High School 2802 S. Flower Santa Ana, CA 92707 u 1] 1 L Can he do it? YeslI As both a hippy and limboist, Jeff Neal reveals his great amount of school spirit. During spirit week many students participated in the dress up days and lunch time activities. Progress in Morion Progress in Motion - the essence of our school, the ongoing cycle of new; beginnings ond improvement. We forge oheod ot o momentous poce. Tradition constitutes our stability, but change is what propels us forward. Through hard effort we have climbed to the top 22% ranking of California high schools. Constantly striving for academic excellence has accelerated our motion, as Saddleback has 6 W QfVY Of jA ♦ Excitement, and school pride is expressed by Keith Dovis uflng ourh©fltecoming game at halftime. This gome against fr (fmal score 26-26) „was televised on KDQCfi Channel 56. Breaking away from the opposition, Danny Estrada demon- strates his strength and speed in this preseason game against Santa Ana High. V) j q C±tXASl Opening Laura Bernal expresses the enthusiasm that is easily found in the rowdy rooters (A.K.A: Pep Club). Because of an extremely successful season, student body involvement at both home and away games flourished. S Junior songleader Kelly George displays a smile in between cheers at the homecoming game against Newport Harbor. Kel- ly, along with the entire pep squad, provided effective leader- ship in guiding cheers of support for the football team. Progress in Morion become the biggest school in the Sonto Ano Unified School District. Tronsition is o necessory element of progress, ond tronsition greets us os the 1984- 1985 yeor commences. A new principal, Mrs. Noncy O ' Connor, guides us in our educotionol development. In othletics, physicol exertion ond effort result in victorious outcomes. A cose in point is the ochievement of the footboll teom who hove ochieved prestige ond respect omong Oronge County footboll powers. Athletic ochievement is opporent in oil sports os the porticiponts progress in their gome, both physicolly ond mentally. Kothy McLaughlin, Commissioner of Student Relations, raises money for executive council and encourages student involvement by selling balloons. Executive council was the main force behind many successful and enjoyable activities throughout the year. Opening ■xzc . ■ Time ouf from water polo practice allows Freshman Garth Terreri to give his rubber ducky swimming lessons. During Water Polo season, Terreri could often be found in the pool improving his water polo skills. ft Smiling is a usual occurrance for Chondrea Gardner - especially when lunchtime rolls around. Friendship strengthens as Kathi Reeves and Tammy Long enjoy a leisurely lunch on the lawn. Students often found a territory on campus that became their own personal grub- bing grounds. Progress in Morion At the individual level, each person, in contributing his ideas, skills, ambitions and personality is a vital component of the school as a whole. Students, faculty and administration move onward by seizing opportunities and creating positive results. Individual development comprises the progress of our school. From academics to spirit-promoting activities, we move to a higher level, improving and learning from the last step taken. This growth promotes a better school - one that is continually developing; a school whose essence is Progress in Motion V m m ' ►v £ r fek- Hi vm 11«llT,l t! 8 Srudenr Life ft ft Straw Hot Pizzeria is a popular hangout for Mark Rodrlgues and Randy Navarro. ft Varsi ty football player, Teddy Baker, reveols his satisfaction of a homemade meal. Each week, before a game, some of the ployers ' mothers got to- gether and cooked for the team mem- bers. 4i Martha Hernandez displays an In- tense enthusiasm for Halloween Dress- Up Day. as seen through her hair-raising outfit. A student ' s life is a constant ef- fort to develop and progress. Each day o student advances, learning about life either through significant experiences or simple every day occurrences. At school, at home, or at play, a student is constantly moving forward. School rakes precedence in a stu- dent ' s life. Each day through classes, grades, teachers, and ex- tra-curricular activities, the student learns how to improve himself by developing new talents and abili- ties. The student ' s home life is an- other phase of student life. Success- fully communicating with parents and siblings is a challenge students must meet everyday. Numerous chores around the house create a growing amount of responsibility. However, a teenager craves more to life than just school and family. They need the social free- dom to be involved in fun activi- ties, such as football games and dances. Thus, after a long week of lec- tures, tests, teachers, and parents, students anxiously await for the lost bell to ring to get the weekend underway. Some party, some work, and others just relax. No mat- ter what the activity progress is al- ways in motion! y by Ineke Stoneham and Linda Yokoi Call it enthusiasm, get-up- and-go, pep, energy or oomph, but whatever you call it, this school ' s got it — SPIRIT! Every year, students wear outrageous costumes for a week and spend countless dollars on programs, bal- loons and pom poms. The stands at every athletic event are packed. Why? Be- cause we ' ve got spirit. What is this elusive qual- ity? According to Ronna Gray, it is, Getting involved in your school. It ' s partici- pating in lunchtime activi- ties, attending as many of the school games as possi- ble, and to cheer the teams on. To Wouk Do, spirit means, Telling everyone you think your school is great. Now that we know pretty much what spirit is, how does one go about express- ing it? Tony Jolley says his favorite way to show his spir- it is, going to the games with my voo-doo doll. Jeff Neal commented, I dressed up for every day of spirit week. No matter what spirit means to you, or how you ex- press it, it is an important as- pect of high school. You re- ceive as much as you put into it. So give a cheer to show everyone — You ' ve got spir- it! y 10 We ' ve got spirit, yes we do! During the limbo contest at a lunchtime activ- ity. Phuong Le looks on as Angelica Cardoza limbos her way under the bar. Going into the quad to partici- pate in the activities could be quite embarrassing, but many students overcame that embarrassment. £ John Cook and Kreg Winn congratulate each other as the rest of the varsity football players look on during the Homecoming assembly. All decked out in black, Carrie Howe and Vicky Tafoya take part in Twin Day. fe ♦ Angela Hollins displays her spirit at a football game with a wide smile and a witty comment. Alana Alcarez. Cindy O ' Neill, Col- leen Robledo and Nancy Carey ham it up on Nerd Day. These and many other students spent the whole day dressed in costumes that exempli- fied the stereotyped nerd. Lety Bernal takes part in the usu- al bleacher scene a t a football game. Greg Hernandez, Joe Gutierrez and Keith Davis cheer the team on in unison. Going to games with a group of friends and yelling yourself hoarse has always been a good way to support your school. Student Life 11 Time cut f or fun By Yolanda Cerda There is more to life than just school and homework. To escape the hum-drum routine of school, many stu- dents enjoy a variety of out- side activities. The student can then demonstrate his unique talents and abilities. Activities can range from shopping in the mall to play- ing with the Santa Ana Winds Band. But some students seize the opportunity to en- gage in a hobby or interest which is both satisfying and exciting. A good example is Angel Cardoza who for a year has been involved in LULAC, the League of United Latin American Citizens. The club tries to promote Latin Ameri- can involvement in the com- munity. He has participated in LULAC ' s club sponsored activities such as the men- udo cook-off and the bike-a- thon. Angel says that through LULAC, You get to meet new friends and it ' s fun. With available time and willingness, students are able to escape their respon- sibilities with hobbies. Yvonne Rios, who enjoys drawing says, Drawing takes me away from every- day problems. I can express my style, feelings, and my own personality. v Working at C and R Clothiers provides Jennifer Lexcen with on hand sales experience and extra spending money. Many students try to find a job to suit their needs as well as flexibility with hours. A Yvonne Rios displays her artistic skills with portraits of movie stars Robert Redford and Sir Lawrence Olivier with great pride. Marilyn Mon- roe is one of Yvonne ' s favorite personalities for drawing. Senior Annie Lieu takes dance jazz classes in her spare time. It ' s like an escape, says Annie, you get to learn new techniques and routines from others, which is very satisfying. 12 Outside Acriviries After school, Tina Alaniz spends time increasing her computer training skills through the regional occupational pro- gram (ROP). ROP provides a variety of training programs ranging from cosme- tology to construction. Sophomore Alex Galvan enjoys a pleasant jog walk through Thorton Park. Beth Irvine displays the natural Cover Girl look. She became a semi- finalist in the Teen Magazine Great Model S earch and first runner up in the California Junior Miss Pageant. Beth Irvine models several of the new fashions available at Nordstrom ' s. In-store modeling proved to be a valu- able experience. Srudenr Life 13 By Elena Moore Are you a person who is not noticed by oth- ers? Do you want a change of lifestyle? Are you tired of being a no- body? Well, I ' ve got the perfect solution . . . Fashion! From hair- styles to music trends, fashion has become an important statement in many students ' lifes- tyles. It ' s a world of color and excitement which lures people from var- ious age groups and cultures into its perpet- ually changing and cap- tivating existence. More and more people have taken an interest in their appearance and are buying clothing in larger quantities. Nellie Moore says, If I see something in a store that I like, I buy it! For many students fashion is 90% of their lives. Some say that fashion rests in the insecurity of the individual while others feel that it is controlled by a little monster that lives with- in us all. So why don ' t you take a good look iund and decide t fashion will best satisfy the little mon- ster in vou! V L L JO L A Gazing into the quad, Todd Fowlie is a prime example of today ' s fashion trends. Cynthia Chang, Roselie Vasquez, and Bernie Luna dis- play their personalities through clothing. Not want- ing to be another face in the crowd, this trio is proud of their individualism. This hot group on campus gladly took time out to be photographed. Sharing a par- ticular style, this fashionable clique demonstrates how well fashion can be presented. « Showing charisma, Mike Patton and Andre Parks con- vey the meaning of fashion through this chic pose. Both Mike and Andre hold fashion very important in their lives. Containing various hair, color, and clothing styles, these stylish teenagers re- present the look of 84-85. Al- though they are all unique, this group shares a common language . . . Fashion! k iS ■M Srudenr Life 15 by Ineke Stoneham There are those times when you really don ' t want your picture taken; when you would just cringe if someone saw you; and then Chaparral comes along and got- cha. We never get you when you are ready — that wouldn ' t be any fun. Instead we get you when you ' re not looking. So, how do you feel about candid photos? Lin- nay Jackson commented, I ' d rather have a pre- pared photo because I wouldn ' t want to look stu- pid. On the other hand, Mi- chelle Garcia said, I ' d rather have the photogra- pher take a picture of me when I don ' t know about it because then I won ' t wor- ry about how I look. Have you ever done something so stupid that you anxiously hope after- wards that no one saw you do it? Dee Dee Navarette says her moment was, when I was walking to class and I almost fell over my own two feet. When you least expect- ed it .. . GOTCHA! V Our camerman catches Ricky Buss in his lovely apron busily stirring an un- known concocation. Does Ricky have aspirations of becoming the world ' s greatest chef? No, just of passing his foods class. Jolleen Cordova. Carrie Anderson. Candy Moffett. Thu Anh Sexton. Roselie Vasquez. Maria Garcia and Jennifer Daniels warm up (or in a few cases — cool down) for dance practice. These and nine other energetic girls made it for the first ever Freshman Dance Team at the beginning of the year. Vivian Bedrosian peddles furiously towards the finish line during one of the lunch-time activities held during Spirit Week. Vivian, an active class officer, participated in every dress-up day that week. Disregarding the rest of the school. Bryon McCuiestion munches hungrily on part of his lunch. Bryon. a member of the water polo team, didn ' t appear to think anyone was interested in what he did during lunch. 9 Amid a crowd of docile fans. Lori Williams and Rachel Davis discuss the action on the field. Part of being an active supporter was knowing exactly what you were cheering for. Srudenr Life 17 ATonT by Kahna Cerda and Linda Yokoi 8:00 PM Karen ' s house Jane: Hi, Karen? It ' s me. Karen: So, what ' s up? Jane: B-O-R-l-N-G! My home- work is like totally confus- ing so I thought I ' d call you. Besides, I wanted to ask you who you were talk- ing to after school today. He ' s gorgeous! Karen: I hear ya!! His name is Rick! Jane: Just give me the de- tails, will ya? Karen: OK. Well, he ' s a ju- nior, and has a GPA above 3.5! Jane: Does he have a girl- friend? Karen: If he does, I ' ll D-l-E DIE! Jane: Well, go for it! Karen: Yeah right. Like I nev- er gave it a thought! Any- ways, are you going to the game tomorrow? We ' ve gotta go because abso- lutely everyone ' ll be there. Jane: OK. It sounds totally rad. Karen: Listen chick, my dad ' s going out of town and he ' s leaving me the car! It ' s like get craaazy! Hey, did you hear about Two and a half hours later Jane: Well chickybob, gotta jam. Pops wants me off the phone. Lost generation! Phones, phones, and more phones! The growing demand for new phones has prompted the rise of more stylish models. The job of constantly talking on the telephone is experienced daily by front office receptionist Sharon Hudson. ♦ Catching the latest news from a friend, Jose Avalos listens atten- tively to the conversation. 13 Ar or T . . . Always Talking on rhe Telephone ng one. Hours and hours are de- voted to the use of the tele- phone. From the moment they wake up in the morning, students are found convers- ing on the phone about ev- erything ranging from school to Saturday night. Most students find the phone is a good way to keep busy and keep up with their social life. I ' d be bored with- out a telephone, Sally Ri- vera said, because that ' s how I communicate with my friends and keep up on gos- sip. Shari Heatherly added, The phone is my way of finding out interesting things that happen throughout the day. Without the phone, I wouldn ' t know what was go- ing on! Many students are on the phone one hour a day, some talking as soon as they get home from school. I ' m on the phone so much, Ray Ar- royo said, That sometimes when I ' m talking, my ear starts burning up so I have to switch to the other one. Because of the time used on the phone, schoolwork is occasionally a second prior- ity. I spend so much time on the phone that I don ' t get a chance to do my homework until about 10:30, Lety Ber- nal said. Others might use the phone as an alternative to doing homework or as a means for going to sleep. You have to have some- thing to do when you don ' t want to do your homework, Cristina Guerrero said. Also, if you find a boring enough person, it ' s a good sleeping aid. But whether you use the phone for homework, or for parties, one thing is for sure, as Kathy McLaughlin noted: It ' s the next best thing to being there yourself. V + Stephanie Gill, junior, engages herself in an important phone call. Junior Cristina Guerrero takes a detour from her schedule to keep in touch. Jennifer Lexcen looks on as Toni Lexcen, her mother, nags her about the outrageous phone bills that she has received. H Maggie Vargas makes a phone call to chat with her friend. During school, the phones were sur- rounded with students wanting to talk on the phone. Srudenr Life 19 The 20 By Elena Moore All is silent throughout the empty halls of Saddleback High School. Students are di- ligently working in their classrooms while an aura of serenity permeates the cam- pus. The security guards are silently walking their beat awaiting the bell which sig- nals them to begin work. R-iii-nnn-gg!, the bell rings and, like a bolt of lightning, students of all species and grade levels pour out of classrooms in a huge stam- pede for their lockers! Sen- iors, being the animals that th ey are, push their way through the crowd knocking innocent freshmen as they go. Juniors, following the seniors ' example, knock down any of the remaining freshmen. Sophomores, having one year of exper- ience under their belts, man- age to escape the deadly de- molitions in time. Couples become separat- ed. Friends are lost. Thou- sands of conversations clus- ter in the air, disturbing the halls ' once peaceful solitude. Hold your breath only four more minutes to go. Bang! A bell rings. Doors slam. A few tardies race down the hall. Footsteps fade into the re- turning calm. Ah! The halls let out a sigh of relief. The lockers recover their uni- formity and shape. Thus, ends a typical passing period here at Saddleback High School. R-iii-nnn-gg! V Amused by the outrageous crowd, Chris Lee begins an outburst of laughter among her friends Julia Hollins, Yolanda Nev els, and Angela Hollins. This foursome is often found laughing at some of life ' s more difficult prob- lems. Many strange things can happen to a person on their way to class. Frus- tration and clausterphobic feelings can bring out the worst in a person who finds it impossible to get from one place to another. Hall of rhe Wild M - . ? l y vP V ° V r. v V £ r fe y„y ♦ Being a man of experience. Shane Verge gives students a help- ful tip on hallway traffic. Crowded hallways have become extremely detrimental for many students. Glaring into the crowd. Kendra Feemster is overwhelmed by the number of people that surround her. Apprehensive about mingling with the crowd. Zina Merrill clings to her locker. Srudenr Life 21 am. Tftecu s4C Pt 4t Tttavinj By Karina Cerda and Elena Moore found myself in the mid- dle of nowhere. Suddenly, I see a light and run to it. Now I find myself in ' O ' period. Test tomorrow, says the teacher. I hear the same two words from my first and sec- ond period teachers. In third period, my one hundred points project is due. In addi- tion to that, I have to prepare a speech. How will I get all my homework done and still be able to get up tomorrow at 5:30 for ' 0 ' period? I seem to be getting nowhere. I start to run and then . . . I hear Mom ' s voice saying, Get up! Already?, I moan. For many students, get- ting up in the morning is the worst part of the day. Setting the alarm is a futile effort to awaken your body. When the alarm rings, everyone in the household is shocked by the blaring noise except you. Your mind simply refuses to acknowledge such an annoy- ance. If you are involved in ♦ A Conquering the A.M. syn- drome, senior Tony Brock hurriedly finishes his homework before class. Every morning, sleepy-eyed stu- dents can be found in the library studying. Julia Hollins would rather catch some sleep that she missed the night before than do strenuous ex- ercise. Students are often nonactive in class participation in the early A.M. hours. sports, extracurricular ac- tivities, or have a job, home- work becomes a late night task which strongly affects your sleeping pattern. I wake up at 5:00 every morning because I go to an early morning seminar that starts at 6:00 before I come to school for zero period English, says Kristen Cook, junior. I usually get to bed late, she added, and it be- comes hard to wake up in the morning. The task of getting your body in motion and your brain functioning properly is faced by all students who can relate to the early morn- ing dilema. V 22 A.M. means Almost Moving Not interested in the class discus- sion. Gerals Cardajal takes a nap. Energizing herself lor the day. Vicky Ortega supplies herself with apple juice from the cafeteria. The cafeteria food often becomes breakfast for numerous students who get up late and do not get a chance to eat at home. After oversleeping twenty minutes. Mario Esparza quickly fills out the blue slip that will permit him to enter class late. Attendance lines were usually longer after 8:00 because of the late rush. 41 Tammy Charpentier contemplates the day ' s events as she takes a look around her. Victims of the Almost Moving syndrome always seem to be wondering. What ' s going on? Srudenr Life 23 WEEKENDS: Rest, Relaxation, and Recreation By Kjersti Walker 5,4,3,2,1 . . . Buzzz. It ' s about time! I thought that bell was never going to ring. Seems like it just rings any- time it wants to. The weekend ' s here! I ' ll fi- nally get to sleep in. Oh no! I have to work! Oh well, I ' ll get a few more zzz ' s. I ' m working the morning shift, too. I hate it. All I can think about is be- ing back in bed, not standing at the cast register taking an order from some l ady practically ordering the whole menu. It won ' t be too bad tomorrow though, ' cause I can catch the gang at the beach later. I hope I get a tan. It was embarrasing when they sang Blinded By the Light to me last week. I ' ll just have to breakout with the sun tan goop that ' s sup- posed to make you dark. Hopefully we ' ll go to Golf ' N ' Stuff later. I just love those bumper boats. I re- member when Mike fell over in one; what a laugh! Well, that ' s tomorrow ' s agenda, but tonight, there ' s gonna be a wild party. A totally hard core punch and cookie party. Everyone ' s go- ing to be there. Too bad Mike won ' t, though — he ' s keep- ing his date with Sarah. That ' s what I call true Pup- py Love — to even pass up punch and cookies. Friday . . . Check Saturday . . . Check Sunday . . . Sunday I gotta get up with Mr. Sun himself, go to church, and do my homework. Then it ' s back to school and not being able to wait for the bell to take it ' s sweet time to ring on Friday. Randy Gussman and Samantha Banuelos enjoy starting another weekend off with Friday ' s Back-to- School dance. Dancing has become a major weekend thing for teen- agers. John Cook and Julie Erickson put their strategic talents to work at an arcade. Of course, John played a football video game. 24 Weekends 1 + Andre Parks and Peter Sostre provide musical entertainment at a party. Many teenage DJ ' s invest their time and money into this, as it is fun and profitable at the same time. Joe Deal and Kelly Alcott go miniature golfing. This is popular ac- tivity for many students, especially since it gets their minds off of school. Tammy Wink, Karry Alcott. and Bevie Wall observe the oceans beau- ty at dusk. Many students enjoy spending their Saturday nights at the beach. Srudenr Life 25 There Are Always the Hard Times By Andrea Atwater Many times arguments take place between children and their parents. This doesn ' t just happen in only one family — everybody ex- periences it. Frequently it seems as if Mom and Dad just don ' t understand. Yet, parents have reasons for the rules they establish. They are concerned with our safe- ty and well being. It isn ' t a new revelation that parents and children don ' t see eye to eye, and sometimes this becomes frustrating. Sophomore Te- resa Bubienko says, I think one of the real frustrating ar- guments I have with my par- ents is that they always want to know where I am at all times of the day. I think they are too over protective. Besides the hard times, however, our parents love us and their support is impor- (t Talking with friends sometimes help to relieve any bad feelings one might have. Here. Denise Roa steals a moment or two to talk between classes. When things start getting tough at home, a friend can be a great comfort. Often, students look to- ward their friends for moral support or for just a friendly smile. Some days people just need to be alone; a time to think and recollect thoughts. Paraon De Quiroz wears a concentrating expression during this lunch period. 26 Porenr Support But I know They Witt Always love Me tant in our lives. Some par- ents give support in extra- curricular activities. Several parents are involved in booster clubs and some pre- pare meals before games for the football team. They spend a lot of time out of their regular schedule. Jason Bell ' s mother, Mrs. Bell, states, I think that support is the most important thing you can give to a child. I just like to make them happy. Many parents show sup- port by going to games and getting involved. Mrs. Winn states, I think it ' s important to be involved with youth. It ' s important to all kids at Saddleback, not just Kreg. Even though situations with parents are hard at times, one point still re- mains: Mom and Dad really care. As Mrs. Bell puts it, I figure someday he won ' t be there for me to do it. V 4 Mr. Cook, President, and Mrs. Patton, Treasurer, discuss new fun- draising ideas tor the Football Boosters Club. Both parents gave their whole-hearted support and ef- forts to guiding the club in a progres- sive motion. 4 ♦ Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Bell sup- port their children with a smile. Many mothers lovingly prepared pre-game meals for the football team, contributing to their victori- ous season. Getting involved is an important part of support. At a Booster meeting. Mrs. DeNisi and Mrs. Batten show their supportive spirit in a discussion with Mr. Patton and Mr Pimental. ' That ' s my boy! beams Mrs. Medlin. as she proudly watches her son James eat all of his vege- tables. Mrs. Medlin enjoyed cooking dinner for the football team, making sure they had all of their vitamins and protein for the big game ahead. Srudenr Life 27 EXCUSES, EXCUSES By Yolanda Cerda Mr. Muir: You don ' t have a pass, Maria? Maria: I can explain. I was go- ing down Flower at the le- gal speed limit when my tire blew out! Can you be- lieve it?! Mr. Muir: Oh, really? Maria: Yeah, I can hardly be- lieve that I made it in one piece! Mr. Muir: Hum. well do you have your homework? Maria: Homework? Aren ' t you concerned about my emotional and psychologi- cal well-being?! Mr. Muir: Just bring me your homework tomorrow. Maria: Bless You! Mr. Muir: All ten pages! Sound familiar? If it does not, then you must be the ul- timate straight A student. I had a class in the bunga- lows, is Laura Klauss ' ex- cuse when she cannot get to class on time. You can al- ways do push-ups or sign the tardy card. But when signa- ture number seven spells out RAP, one hundred push-ups becomes a minor punish- ment. Missing homework also has its shares of so called reasons. I left it at home and I thought you said it was due Friday, not Thursday, sounds like the lyrics on a scratched record as Mr. Muir says, Pass your homework up. Procrastination is the rea- son for most unfinished homework. I ' ll do it later is the first thought that enters your mind when you are as- signed study guide number eighteen. I always wait till the last minute says Mi- chelle Garcia, because I am too lazy; especially when it comes to weekends. Whatever the excuse for tardiness or unfinished homework, use your creativ- ity or maybe even honesty. V ♦ With fatigue and one hundred and ninety push-ups left, Andy Andrews learns that there is no excuse for being late to Mr. Bunch ' s class. It ' s quite a riot to see the stu- dents in the morning asking for blue slips. says attendance clerk, Mrs. Solis. Their usual excuses were ' I overslept ' and 7 forgot, ' but it is still marked as a truancy. IIIIIIlIiIlSs 28 Excuses ■ Little Pooch cannot manage to keep his paws off of his master ' s com- pleted homework. Sammy Phisayavong tries to finish his English homework before class begins. Hurry, hurry so you won ' t be late!! Luis Antolin finds it difficult to keep a straight face while Mr. Swerdfeger scolds him for being late to class. Tardiness throughout the school year is as common as the cold. Srudenr Life 29 Anxiously watching the home- coming game against Newport Har- bor, Julie Erickson, varsity cheer- leader, hopes the team ' s defense can upset the opponents drive to score. The Roadrunners managed to tie top ranked Newport, 26-26, which led to a spot in CIF competi- tion. Always embarrassing you when you most wanted to make an im- pression. The Roadrunner (B.K.A. Frank Leon), the school ' s mascot, could always be found at all games, lifting the crowd spirit and entertain- ing the students during all sport events. By Karma Cerda and Ineke Stone- ham It was a windy evening and they were coming. Not a soul could be found in the deso- late stadium. Suddenly, ev- erything was illuminated. As if materializing from thin air, they appeared, paying the admission price, they bought various game paraphenalia. Now they were ready. Never missing a game, these creatures faithfully support their team, promote spirit, and celebrate the vic- tories. They are a powerful force at all athletic events calling themselves — BLEACHER CREATURES. Do you fit this description? Who else would yell so loud at games that their voice is hoarse the next morning? Rocky Martinez said. Christine Dunn, varsity cheerleader, felt more peo- ple attended the games be- cause of a more victorious year. We had a lot more support and it really helped us (the cheerleaders) and players, she added. The game ends, the lights go off and those strange creatures reluctantly shuffle out of the bleachers. But they will return, y- Senior Jason Bell lifts his arms up in victory after the completion of a successful play. Players practiced strenuous hours to become strong competitors in the Sea View league bringing large crowds to the stands. Coming out to support Saddle- back ' s team, Larry Morales and Ma- ria Lo zano enjoy a fun filled evening at Eddie West Field. 30 Bleacher Creatures rttf JM£ 77ie combination of long awaited Homecoming celebration and an- ticipation for an exciting game be- tween two undefeated teams in league play drew one of the largest crowds of the season to Eddie West Field on October 12. The stands were filled with overzealous spirited students willing to support their school 100%. Energizing themselves in order to cheer for the second half of the game are Willy Hernandez, Russ Mascati. and Joseph Margo. Bleach- er Creatures were the rowdiest in the crowd. Srudenr Life 31 tade witd a dappy ending Sy Leilani Cariazo and Mikel Healey Once upon a time, in the far away land of green and gold, there was an incredible force that lived in an aura of victory. On the Twelfth of October, the undefeated Roadrunners were confront- ed by the Newport Harbor Sailors to do battle at Eddie West Field. The Sailors pre- sented a ferocious struggle, but the Roadrunners struck back with an awesome inten- sity to keep the Sailors dry- docked. The victor? Neither the Roadrunners, nor the Sailors were victorious. In- stead, each left the field with a 26-26 tie. But what would a Home- coming Fairy Tale be without the beautiful princesses? De- scending from their sleek chariots, the nine chicly dressed princesses were es- corted by their knights in black tuxedos. Mr. Attebery announced the eagerly await- ed name while Johnny John- son of the Los Angeles Rams placed the crown on the 1984-1985 Homecoming Queen, Sally Rivera. The festivities concluded with a magnificent ball the following night. The Home- coming Court, the team, and the entire student body ex- perienced a Cinderella fan- tasy . . . that was a reality. y ♦ Friends flock to congratulate the newly announced Homecoming Court. There was an overwhelming relief when the suspense had finally ended. 32 Homecoming Escorted by John Cook during the Homecoming Assembly, Tracy Williams smiles as Mr. Attebery reads off her special interests and most humorous experience to the student body. All homecoming can- didates were presented in this man- ner to make voting easier. ♦ Bringing out the student body ' s spirit, varsity cheer pyramids to the top. 7 e t9X4-X5 t tec Kt t$ The Homecoming Court (standing) Honorary Princess Liv Kathy McLaughlin. Gale Wilson, and Tracy Williams. Junior Princess Teresa Deal, and Honorary Princess Kate Princess Angelica Cardoza, Queen Sally Rivera, and Sophomore Prm- Gabby Carnllo. Homecoming Game 32B A dehydrated Joe Deal takes a break between plays to quench his thirst and get back some energy. 32D Sporrs ♦ Varsity basketball center Lisa Wood struggles for control of the ball after pull- ing down o rebound. Concenttotion is the key to a good pet- formonce. states Girls ' vatsity tennis play- er Bich Le. Boys ' varsity soccer captoin Rudy Lo- zano manages to keep the boll awoy from on Estancia opponent. Showing true determination. Jose Tores puts up a good fight. Practice Is the key to overcoming such difficult situations. Motion Madness is o dis- ease. It is a setious afflictio n that attacks the minds of unsu- specting athletes. This illness teached epidemic ptopottions and inflicted Saddleback play- ets with intensed motivation, self determination, untelented petsevetance, and on attitude to win. Thete wete symptoms to this illness. Ployets and partici- pants succumbed to the se- ductive forces of perfection and victory, as seen in the var- sity football team ' s perfor- mance. These players, pos- sessed with intensity, dis- played the unstoppable drive that led them to the Sea View League championship. The water polo program also caught the fever, rebuilding their talents and developing into a competitive team for next year ' s battles. The epidemic spread to all players of all sports — no one was immune. The helpless athletes could seek no cure because none existed. And so, they coura- geously continued to com- pete, always with the intensi- ty, the positive attitude, the zealous perseverance, the team unity . . . the Motion Madness!!! V t The Daily Pilot ' s Coach-of-the-Year, Jerry Witte. contemplates his team ' s next move. His knowledge and experience in the game of football aided the pressure decision-making at crucial points in the game. tt at Captain Earl Jones, with a season total of 60 points, displays his quick moves, which en- abled him to out manuever the best defensive players, and lead the varsity team in their un- defeated league season. ♦ Sophomore Kreg Winn, having a 3.8 car- rying average, leaves his defender in the dust. Kreg shows the potential of being one of the future varsity leaders. Varsity Football — Row 1: M Chankay. J Deal, C Davis. D Snell. B. Williams. M Gallegos. T. Max- well. S. Delgado Row 2: Coach Car- negie. G Garcia. E. Jones, K- Winn, T, Baker. A. Sosa. P Yoma. A. Car- ranza. Coach Mesenhimer Row 3: Coach Lindner. H Arvisu. D. Wil- son. J. Medlm. P Pesak. M Butler. D. Warnick. Coach Witte Row 4: S. Topete. Ft. Chavez, G Nunez. G. Deans. J Bell Row 5: A Quintamlla. G. Campbell. J. Cook, J. Cisneros. A Domiguez Row 6: D Westphal. J. Luevano. M. Alonzo Row 7: Coach Mangram. R Montez Sea View League Champs team up for success Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 28 Costa Mesa 28 University 17 26 Newport 26 31 Estancia 7 21 Woodbridge 10 27 Corona del Mar 6 31 Norwalk 10 13 Fullerton 30 by Lisa Wood The varsity football team achieved its primary goal of being the number one team in the Sea View League. Led by the Daily Pilot ' s Coach-of-the- Year, Jerry Witte, the gridsters en- tered the season in peak condition, concentrating on the regular season competition, but also, beyond. We had a goal to win every game, to make CIF, and hopefully, CIF champs, Coach Witte stated. The team ' s progression to the CIF play-offs was highlighted by the tele- vised Homecoming game in which the Raodrunners tied Newport Har- ' ' We all came together and played like true champi- ons. — Joe Deal bor, 26-26. The varsity members completed regular season play with no losses and became Sea View League Co-Champions. After dispensing of Norwalk 31-10 in first round CIF action, the Roa- drunners were pitted against Fuller- ton. In an intense game where, as Glenn Campbell puts it, crucial mental mistakes were made at the wrong time, Saddleback was de- feated, 13-30. Summarizing the entire football program ' s sentiments on the sea- son, Joe Deal stated, I ' ll never for- get how every game we all came to- gether and played like true champi- ons with class and pride. The varsity football team attained much more than a trophy and a championship. They acquired a re- spect for themselves and for their teammates, accompanied by a sense of pride and accomplishment. Defensive back Teddy Baker, who also played offensive tail back, prepares himself to cover the opposing team ' s receiver. Teddy was named to the Sea View League first team, and also the Daily Pilot ' s first team. Kicker Todd Maxwell attempts to score that extra point. The punter ' s success can be the de- ciding factor in a winning game. Todd maintained a 46.4 average throughout the season. ♦ Once again, after Glenn Campbell runs the ball into the end zone, the referees give that won- derful sign signifying another touchdown for the Roadrunners. Foil Sports 35 Bret Miller hurls the ball to the receiver in hopes that he will run the ball into the end zone. His teammates. Antoin Lark and Nate Primous made sure that Bret completed the pass without getting tackled. 9 Pulling guards Martin Mercado and Jody Neal block their opponents with relentless blows. Teamwork was the vital ingredient to a winning season. Saddleback stops Santa Ana ' s attempt to block one of the many field goals scored. The final score, 48-0, proved that the Roadrunners were a team to be reckoned with. Al Coleman holds the ball for Jeff Schriver as he kicks the extra point after another touchdown. These two players helped the team many times by obtaining that additional point. Sophomore Football — Row 1: B. Thurmond, B. Nunez, D. Phillips, D. Onti- veros, J. Bustos, M. Mumford Row 2: P. Potter, A. Lark, G. Rivera. M. Mercado, M. Gon- zalez, Coach G. Franklin Row 3: C. Turner, S. Gonzalez, T. Robles, R. Vargas. N. Pri- mous, L. Ochoa Row 4: C. Ra- moser, M. Huerta, G. Diaz. A. Coleman, S. Kassissian, A. Madrigal, B. Miller Row 5: J. Neal, B. Hoilman, G. Jackson, V. Rossano. N. Gonzalez, J. Schriver, M. Kloberdanz Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 1 Costa Mesa 36 University 7 7 Newport 7 30 Estancia 35 Woodbridge 17 Corona del Mar 1 Laguna Beach Aspirations of victory take sophs to the top by Ineke Stoneham With aspirations of winning every game and becoming league champs, the sophomore football team com- peted with a positive attitude that made them winners. Characterized by a willingness to work with and for each other, each member was an im- portant element of this united force. And with a record of 9-0-1, these players did in fact realize their goal. It was a tough season, especially the game against Newport, but ev- erybody improved as a team, so we came out on top, commented John We all played together as a team, and that ' s how we won the championship. — Danny Ontiveros Hall. Realizing the importance of a strong team, the squad played each game as if it were their last. Excelling in defense, they allowed the opposi- tion only three touchdowns through- out the entire season. Talented play- ers highlighted the team ' s achieve- ments as Gary Jackson and Nate Primous ran away with eighteen touchdowns and Danny Ontiveros made a habit of intercepting the oth- er team ' s passes. By tackling quite a few opponents, Chris Ramoser and Alex Galvan also contributed their su- perb skills. Coaches Robert Larson, Greg Franklin and Steve Miller guided the team, building strategies around their talented players. This team had one of the best re- cords of any I have coached. We al- ways played together as a team, contributed Coach Larson, confirm- ing that the most prominent ingredi- ent of a winning squad is teamwork — an ingredient in which sophomore football was overflowing, y mm mM Brett Miller hurls a quick pass. Brett Miller completed 21 passes throughout the entire sea- son. Danny Estrada prepares to throw the ball while his teammate Martin Mercado blocks the opponents. Foil Sporrs 37 at Captain Gylan Dottin, aided by the crucial blocking of David Pena, manuevers his way toward yet another touchdown. Gylan re- ceived the Most Valuable Player award for his tremendous contributions to the team. at at After receiving a handoff from quarter- back Gylan Dottin, Hymie Thurmond contem- plates his options for a successful play. The ability to make quick decisions is a necessary skill for a tailback. Defensive player Sergio Guiterrez at- tempts to attack the Newport Harbor quarter- back. The strategies of such defensive men enabled the freshmen team to win many of their games. Freshman Football — Row 1: Coach Evans. J- Munoz, J Huizar. B. Zenter, L Rios. E Jones, J Reyes. M. Ortiz, A Olivares. L Charpentier Row 2: B Masanlai. T Haroutuman. N. Navarro. B Nunez, J- Anas. M. Medina. D. Gar- cia. S. Gutierrez, Coach Madrid Row 3: C- Hudspeth. M. Luna, J. Dunn, M. Gn alva. J Ruiz, R Bing- geii, L. Hernandez, I. Gonzalez, G. Hill, Coach Evans Row 4: G Nguyen. S. Denman. J Gonzalez. R Eagles. F. Larnva, J. Scott. H. Thurmond, T. Allen. G Dottin Row 5: J. De Santiago. R. Ruiz, J Hes- ter. A Salvado, I Sosa. R. Lara, C. Johnson Row 6: R Topete. G Sal- dana, R. Gomez. R. Gonzalez. D. Pena, R. Cedillo. J Landeros, K. Christopher Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 19 Costa Mesa 20 University 6 13 Newport Harbor 14 23 Estancia 25 Woodbndge 34 Corona del Mar Laguna Beach 12 Freshmen prepare for future varsity team by Lisa Wood At season ' s end, the freshman football team had exceeded their pre-season expectations. When the team first assembled, the self-orient- ed players did not know how to play as a team. Many players quit. Said Coach Harry Evans, After our first three games we just hoped to survive the season. We started working harder, and the guys started to ad- just. Ironically, the freshman team placed second in the Sea View League. Our team was good in The result of the fresh- man football ' s season is important because it pre- dicts the future of the var- sity teams. — Captain Gylan Dottin many areas, but they excelled on de- fense, said team captain Gylan Dot- tin. After the Newport game (in which we lost 14-13) things just started to fall in place, said Gene Hill. The team developed throughout the season, with Hymie Thurmond and captains Ivan Sosa and Gylan Dottin blazing the trail. Said Dottin, I think there wasn ' t a strongest player, it was all team offense, or de- fense. The freshman team worked hard in order to be ready for future pro- motion to the varsity level. Our freshmen teams have always been superbly coached by Mr. Evans, who lays the ground work for future varsi- ty players, said Mr. Mahoney. The freshmen football team proved the ground work is solid and secure. V Roadrunner of the Year Hymie Thurmond is on his way to yet another spectacular touchdown. Hymie ' s fast running sills and quick reactions re- sulted in a season total of 1,055 yards. « George Saldana. after faking out the Newport defense, sprints toward the Saddleback goal line. Unfortunately, the game resulted in a closely con- tested loss, with Newport Harbor edging out Saddleback for a 14-13 win. « David Pena. who was credited for many suc- cessful defensive blocks, shows his versatility by running the ball for his first touchdown of the season. Fall Sporrs 39 Practicing her serve before a game is Marian Maynez. Coach Alonzo noted serving as one of the team ' s stronger points. Frosh Soph player Rosa Estrada returns a serve from the opposing team, while her team- mates intensely watch. Volleyball teams give it their best spike Varsity Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION Laguna Beach 3 Newport Harbor 3 Estancia 3 Corona del Mar 3 University 3 Costa Mesa 3 Woodbndge 3 Laguna Beach 3 Newport Harbor 3 Estancia 3 Corona del Mar 3 University 3 Costa Mesa 3 Woodbndge 3 JV Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION Laguna Beach 2 Newport Harbor 2 Estancia 2 Corona del Mar 2 2 University Costa Mesa 2 Woodbndge 2 Laguna Beach 2 Newport Harbor 2 2 Estancia Corona del Mar 2 2 University Costa Mesa 2 Woodbridge 2 by Sylvia Castro Ready to win, the varsity volleyball team cheers before they take on their opponent. Zero, zero service; the game has begun. The varsity volleyball team, due to young and inexperienced players, ended the season with a 0-14 record. Varsity team captain, Judy Padilla confirmed, We had a really young team. We ' re inexperienced. The team worked out 2V2 to 3 hours everyday. We worked on offen- sive plays, defensive coverage and We had a really young team. We ' re inexperi- enced; our experience will grow. — Judy Padilla basic fundamentals: bumps, sets, and spikes, commented Coach Yvonne Alonzo. The rigorous prac- tices established solid fundamental skills, but could not replace the need for veteran game experience. The junior varsity team also had a rebuilding year. Possessing an im- mense amount of drive and determi- nation, the players engaged in prac- tices consisting of, hard work, sweat, bruises and lots of learning, stated Coach Sue Gregory. Though they ended with a discouraging 3-14 record, the spirited players never lost hope. Led by Eileen Cedillo and Robin Frank, the frosh soph team com- peted in a highly competitive Sea View League. The girls did their best to withstand the talents of more ex- perienced teams. Concentrating on fundamental skills and techniques, the volleyball teams composed a diamond in the rough, with talents emerging and ready to shine in the future, y Listening to Coach Alonzo ' s pep talk is Viviana Gonzales. Pep talks helped motivate team spirit. « Coach Yvonne Alonzo gives instructions to the varsity team before the game begins. 41 Sandra Cortez returns a serve with power, with the right balance of enough momen- tum and control. Fall Sports 41 Nancy Tran keeps a keen eye on the ball after she returns it over the net. Good hand- eye coordination is essential in a tennis player. Concentrating, Trinh Ly prepares to make that winning swing. Concentration dur- ing practice has helped Trinh improve on her serves. Stretch those arms Valor ie! Here. Va- lorie Glennie returns the ball with an overhead top-spin. Phuong Luong reaches far to return the ball. The effort put out by Phoung has helped her move up from the frosh soph team to playing number two singles for part of the sea- son on jv. JV Tennis — Row 1: P. Truong, M. Nguyen, C. Lo- pez, H. Lee. R. Perez, P. Cortez Row 2: V. Bedro- sian, T. Ly, H. Tran, T. Vu, T. Nguyen, A. Song, S. Sepulveda Row 3: L. Adams, K. Martin. A. Atwater, T. Bubienko, A. Oropeza, T. Bell, Coach T. Nguyen Varsity Tennis — Row 1: Khan Nguyen, Nancy Tran, Anne Tran, Tuyen Truong, Chi Tran Row 2: Coach Gordon Linn, Va- lone Glennie, Trang Nguyen, Anne Ly, Trinh Ly. Bich Le Individual improvement in girls tennis teams JV Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION Newport Beach ] L8 Estancla 8 Corona del Mar 8 University 8 Costa Mesa ] L8 Woodbndge 3 L8 Laguna Beach ] L8 Newport Beach L8 4 Estancia L4 Corona Del Mar .8 University 8 7 Costa Mesa ] 1 3 Woodbndge ] L5 Laguna Beach 18 Varsity Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 5 Newport Harbor 13 Estancia 18 C orona del Mar 18 4 University 14 2 Costa Mesa 16 Woodbndge 18 Laguna Beach 18 4 Newport Harbor 14 2 Estancia 16 4 Corona del Mar 14 University 18 6 Costa Mesa 12 4 Woodbndge 14 Laguna Beach 18 by Andrea Atwater Within the girls ' varsity and junior varsity tennis teams, there was much individual improvement; but the girls ' tennis team as a whole was not at an advantage in this years league games. Varsity Coach Gordon Linn stated, The most important aspect of hav- ing a good team is dedication of the players. Junior Varsity Coach Tammy Nguyen felt, We need more people willing to put their time into working on tennis, even though they If we dedicate ourselves to the game, we can have a good team next year. — Nancy Tran are beginners. Yet. despite many weaknesses, in- dividuals worked on self-improve- ment. Players practiced to improve certain weak areas. Trinh Ly said, I practice on my serves a lot. My serve has become more consistent and stronger. One major point about the team that Coach Linn was considerably proud of was the grade point average of most of the girls. On varsity, no- body had a G.P.A. lower than 3.8. No worry of academic ineligibility here. As for the expectations for the next year, Coach Linn said, I don ' t know who ' s coming out and that is scary! But he needn ' t worry. I ' ve played for two years and I plan on playing next year, stated Bich Le. I plan on playing all my high school years, concluded Minh Nguyen, y Junior Varsity player Huyen Tran plans her next move as she watches for the ball. Huyen played number one singles position for most of the season. t Tran Nguyen steadily hits the ball, re- turning it to safety. Trang played as doubles part- ner on this year ' s varsity team. Foil Sporrs 43 A Most Valuable Player Chris Magill ex- presses extreme concentration as he fires up to power the ball into the goal. Chris showed leadership, shooting, and defensive skills. New Water Polo Coach Maria Smith, with the aid of interpreter Dennis Devino, ex- plains the positioning of six on five defense. Coach Smith is the future of the aquatic pro- gram, with her knowledge and experience. Frosh Soph Water Polo — Row 1: Sung Lee, By- ron McLuistian, Donald Clevenger, Neil Carter, Quan Trong Row 2: Coach Maria Smith, Hong Su, Ray Greene. Captain Ter- ry Spencer, Coach Tracey Melugin. Ralph Espinosa Row 3: Vinh Ha, Than Nguyen, Quoc Nguyen, Abraham Nguyen. Vince Campellone, Steve Tre- size, Garth Terreri Varsity Scorebaord SHS OPPOSITIO N 6 Costa Mesa 17 6 University 21 6 Newport 24 5 Estancia 19 5 Corona del Mar 22 5 Laguna Beach 18 Frosh Soph Scorebaord SHS OPPOSITION 2 Costa Mesa 15 1 University 16 Newport 25 3 Estancia 14 5 Corona del Mar 15 7 Laguna Beach 11 Coach Smith provides promising polo future by Lisa Wood When I came here I expected very little from this team, knowing their past record in water polo. But, as the season progressed, and I saw the talent and the potential of this team, I ' ve raised my expectations significantly, said new coach Maria Smith. Initially, the water polo players had negative attitudes toward a woman coach but soon came to respect Coach Smith ' s experience and skills. Although the team ' s 0-11 record ' ' Although it was a tough season I feel our team has gained a lot of knowledge in the game of water polo. — Captai n Chris Magill shows otherwise, progress and de- termination was prominent. The var- sity team was led by seniors Chris Magill and Mike Patton. Chris was the leading shooter and Most Valu- able Player. He was also named to the All Sea View League first team. Goalie Tom Platta received an hon- orable mention. Junior Lisa Wood, and freshman Mary Irvine were the two girls partici- pating on the varsity squad, contrib- uting solid defensive skills. The Frosh Soph team was led by Neil Carter who scored 38 points. The young team acquired invaluable game experience and a good feel for the sport, preparing them for next years season. Coach Smith plans to create a sol- id program, drawing on the talents of the eager players. My goal for the team is to be competitive in the Sea View League by 1987, said Coach Smith, And I plan to be here to watch it happen. V t Frosh Soph player Steven Tresize displays the power a player uses in order to egg beater out of the water. Egg beatermg is used to block a pass, defend a player, and most importantly, to shoot a solid shot. Egg beatermg out of the water, goalie Tom Platta looks for an open player. The goalie must have quick reactions and a keen eye. t ♦ Freshman Mary Irvine, after once again out-swimming the guys down the pool, looks toward goalie Tom Platta for a pass. Mary contributed many skills to the team and shows potential for the years to come. Fall Sporrs 45 Looking ahead and preparing for the final stretch of the race, Mike Duarte begins to in- crease his pace. In the last part of th e race, runners would get their second wind and con- tinue on. And they ' re off! The gun sounds at the Sea View League Finals, and Curtis Armitage, Robert Sanchez, and Brian Davis jump to a good start. Standing at the starting line, thejv team awaits the gun blast to begin the race. Many thoughts whirl through a runners mind as he stands there waiting with anticipation.  Varsity J.V. Cross Country — Row 1: Robert Reyna, Israel Rodri- quez, Brian Davis, Curtis Armitage Row 2: Louis Pe- droza, Larry Silva, Joe Lozano, Matt ReevesRow3: Rob- ert Sanchez. Kim Vo, Mike Milkintas, Paul Hinojosa. Man- uel Banuelos. JV Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 26 Costa Mesa 33 15 Corona del Mar 35 20 Newport Harbor 35 26 Woodbridge 29 19 University 41 26 Estancia 31 22 Laguna Beach 33 Varsity Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 25 Costa Mesa 41 27 Corona del Mar 35 15 Newport Harbor 50 18 Woodbridge 37 50 University 15 25 Estancia 30 50 Laguna Beach 15 A tough course for goal-setting runners by Kjersti Walker The courses for cross country were tough for our runners. They had to run hills which seemed like mountains, through thick grass areas, and many uneven surfaces. Varsity Captain Bobby Reyna, Isra- el Rodriguez, and Brian Davis were the varsity team ' s strongest run- ners. Though the team placed last in the league, these hard working com- petitors set and captured personal records. Bobby Reyna, last year, had a personal best time of 16:50. This All we could do was try hard and give everything we had. — Brian Davis. year he improved to 15:40. Coach Jim Knapp was proud of his team and explains why. Junior Captain Larry Silva, Mike Duarte, and Paul Hinojosa were fine examples of strict dedica- tion by way of their attendance, their behavior, intensity, and persever- ance, but most importantly, they were competitors; they never want- ed to lose. Corona del Mar was the team ' s toughest competitor, as Brian Davis stated. Corona del Mar had seven guys so conditioned there seemed to be no competition. Also, their course consisted of almost all hills, there- fore giving them the advantage, be- cause they were able to run the course more than us. Larry Silva adds, We knew the competition was going to be hard, so we went out there to do the best we could, and give a tough fight all the way until the end. v ft With just about every muscle aching and his feet burning from the road ' s surface, Kim Vo keeps on going, determined to finish his race. ft Preparing for the start of the race Kim Vo. Larry Silva, and Louis Pedroza encourage each other and offer their support. Fall Sporrs 47 In competition against Newport. Mike Barros. Ramiro Tavares, Ki Park, and Alvaro Alvaraz stretch before the race. Alvaro Alvaraz and Ramiro Tavares take a break after a race. These team members are always willing to support one another. t Mike Duarte steadfastly runs towards his goal with an intense look upon his face. Con- centration is a key skill in cross-country. • Frosh Soph Cross Country — Row 1: Adrian Hen- son. Dan Fuku- moto. Alvaro Al- varaz Row 2: Chip Albright. Ramiro Tavares, Winds West. Row 3: Mike Duarte, Ki Park, Mike Barros. Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION Costa Mesa Corona del Mar Newport Harbor Woodbridge 41 University 19 15 Estancia 50 50 Laguna Beach Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 15 50 Newport Harbor 15 50 Woodbridge 15 50 University 15 50 Estancia 15 15 Laguna Beach 50 Supporting each other and coming out winners by Andrea L. Atwater Their strongest point was deter- mination. It was reflected in their at- titudes. Some teams are blessed with outstanding athletes or a run- ning background. We weren ' t. We were just determined to do better, stated Frosh Soph Boys Cross Country Coach Jim Knapp. Coach Knapp, along with Coach Sylva, helped to improve the hard- working team. They worked ex- tremely hard and did what was asked of them, stated Coach Knapp. With unity and determi- nation, we all worked to- gether to have a good team. — Mike Duarte Coach Sylva agreed, I feel the team was good. We told them what was going to happen, that we ' re not go- ing to have many wins, but we ' re go- ing to improve each week. And we did. There was a lot of teamwork, said Ki Park, we encouraged each other. During practice, meets, and off the track, the team continued to support one another and encourage their teammates ' efforts. With such support and teamwork, improvement was evident in each players developing skills. I feel we have several potential varsity play- ers, said Coach Knapp, all of them, if they stay in the program all four years, can greatly excel. Although there is a need for more student participants, nobody can deny any lack of spirit, comradeship, and progress. With this in mind, the boys frosh soph cross-country team reached the finish line as win- ners. V Good luck, man! A friendly handshake be- fore the race helps get Alvaro Alvaraz in the mood for action. Setting his mind to win, Mike Duarte pro- gressively reaches his goal. Winning and doing it well are the only things on a runner ' s mind during competition. 4 • Ki Park sweats it out during another cross country race. These long distance races often take all the energy and adrenalin of a run- ner. Foil Sporrs 49 1 — = — Concentrating on her race, Adriana Ramos keeps going, stride after strenuous stride to win her race. When the race was done, Adriana had finished eighth out of ninety-six runners. Giving inspiring thoughts to each other, the girls plan their strategy for the race ahead of them. The butterflies in their stomachs were usually strongest at this time. • Frosh Soph Cross Country — Row 1: Kiyomi Na- gabayashi, Adriana Ramos, Julie Gill, Tammy Johnson Row 2: Lupe Elizaz- zaias, Josie Na- varro, Stephanie Pesch, Cindy Mar- tin, Daniela Alberia. Varsity Cross Country — Row 1: Kate Traasdahl, Kriston Cook, Kjer- sti Walker, Michelle Champa Row 2: Laura Klauss, Cindy Garcia. Mary Ara- gon, Leticia Castro, Lisa Wood. JV Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION 19 Costa Mesa 46 15 Corona del Mar 50 15 Newport Harbor 50 16 Woodbrldge 47 25 Estancia 32 15 University 46 15 Laguna Beach 50 Personal goals met and records broken Varsity Scoreboard SHS OPPOSITION Costa Mesa 15 Corona del Mar 50 15 Newport Harbor 50 20 Woodbridge 35 50 Estancia 15 15 University 50 15 Laguna Beach 50 by Kjersti Walker All sports require expectations as well as goals, and cross country is no excep- tion. Michelle Champa made the expec- tations sound easy: To work together, and do as well as we could. The goals were a slightly different story. Leticia Castro couldn ' t have said it any better, when she stated, To win, stay as a team, improve at each race, concen- trate, and finish what had been start- ed. The girls were very supportive of each other, stated Coach Snetsinger. We didn ' t need a trophy to say we tried hard; we know we did our best. — Leticia Castro She added, Their strongest points were their willingness to work hard and to help each other. Three girls who contributed most were Adriana Ramos, Leticia Castro, and Kjersti Walker. These girls led the varsity and jv teams through competitions. Newport Harbor was the toughest competition, with fourteen girls among the top in the state. Although we weren ' t victorious by placing in league (except Adriana Ra- mos, who placed eighth in j.v. league finals), we were victorious in another way. We reached personal goals and broke personal records from 24:00 minute to 20:00 minute three miles, stated Michelle Champa. Leticia Castro added, We didn ' t need a trophy to say we tried hard; we know we did our best. V A Thinking of the time she wants to beat. Tammy Johnson begins to pick up the pace. Each time she ran. Tammy wanted to improve her time. She finally did at league finals. t m With only five yards to go after running three miles. Leticia Castro sprints to the finish line. When Letty would see the finish line, all pain and thoughts of stopping would disap- pear. Foil Sporrs 51 Center Mark Walton takes it to the hoop in the game against Laguna Beach. Mark was co- captain along with Bryant Walton. During a locker room session Coach Quinn advises the team on the game play. Practices consisted of work on press, drills. and conditioning. Varsity Basketball — Center: Coach Pat Quinn Row 1: E Jones. R. Cole. B Walton. P. Golden C. Peterson. M Walton. J. Deal. N Santa Cruz. M. But ler Establishing a tradition as a powerhouse team by Yolanda Cerda The Register newspaper heralded the Saddleback varsity basketball team as the team to beat in the Sea View League in preseason expecta- tions. However, three years ago, Saddle- back was unknown in Orange County basketball. The 1982-83 winless league record invoked Coach Pat Quinn and some young players with a hunger for v ictory. Through intense practices and newly aquired discipline. Coach Quinn drilled his squad of rookies and seasoned veterans over the last two years. The result: a talented, finesse We ' ve given Saddleback a basketball tradition. ' ' — Coach Quinn team that not only gained respect, but awe and admiration as well. The team consisted of talented players. Mark Walton was a county scoring leader, averaging 16.7 points a game. Bryant Walton is a fastbreak- ing guard who has commanded the attention of many college recruiters. A supportive bench rounded off the team as Nick Santa Cruz com- mented, Everyone played a part in a win, even if they didn ' t get in the game. And so, a prestigious powerhouse has been established, a successful basketball program commenced. John Cook summised the player ' s sentiments when he described the squad ' s development as an exper- ience I ' ll never forget. V Chance Peterson shoots a ten footer from the top of the key. Chance was a leading rebounder. grabbing 9.1 rebounds on the average. A « Junior Guard Bryant Julius Walton concen- trates on an offensive play during the first quarter. Bryant said his personal goal was to increase my knowledge of the game and my character. + As a leading scorer and rebounder. senior Mark Walton heavily contributed to a close win against Laguna Beach. Mark earned a four year scholarship to St Mary ' s College in Northern California. Winter Sports 53 Glenn Campbell releases a umpshot that put the Roadrunners ahead 45-36 against La- guna. Ferdinand Alonzo, Eric Hansen and Glenn Campbell position themselves to crash the boards and grab the rebound. '  ■ — ur n Mai Having the height advantage, Eric Hansen puts up a successful shot despite the defen- sive efforts of his opponents. 110% effort equals victory by Cindy McDaniel Not knowing what to expect this year was the toughest challenge for jv basketball coach Mark Thomas. But he did expect All the players to give me 110% at all times. Leading the jv basketball team in assists and rebounds, team captain Glenn Campbell stated, Good team unity enabled us to control the boards. Controlling the boards is when one team is dominating the floor activity. Danny Ontiveros, the other team captain, was the top assist man and floor leader. He stated, Everyone put in the same amount of team feel we control our own destiny. — Eric Smith work. Also leading the team with a 27 point average per game was Fer- dinand Alonzo, whose goal was to play better defense. Other contrib- uting players were Eric Smith, Deme- trius Phillips, Marcus Mumford, Nate Primous, Erick Hansen and Gylan Dottin. Every member worked diligently to improve his personal game along with the team ' s game. The members felt scrimmaging against each other and competing in statistics supplied the most rigorous competition. Competing with one another drove the players to com- pete at the high level which put them at the top of the league. Overall, as a team they worked well together, gave 110% and con- trolled their destiny. y Completing a graceful layup, Ferdinand Alonzo returns to earth as Laguna players look on. Ferdinand Alonzo dodges his opponent as Danny Ontiverous prepares to make another as- sist. 4 Marcus Mumford concentrates on putting the ball through the hoop as he faces the pressure of being at the freethrow line. Winter Sports 55 Sophomore players Dai Vu, Jody Neal and Albert Mendez set up their zone defense and prepare to anticipate passes, block shots and most importantly, rebound. ttft j t ■iiiiiimnmiiTr-rTii •«• ■ ■«■«•« ■■■■■ ' MVP sophomore starter Hieu Nguyen brings the ball down the court. Hieu averaged 18 points a game and set a new school record of 34 points in one game. Who should I pass to? Freshman Robert Gomez scans the court looking for an open teammate. Quick passing is crucial in or- der to off-balance the opposing teams de- fense. • Freshmen Bas- ketball — Row 1: L Larnva. M. Ortiz, P. Gainer. K. Christo- pher. E. Jones. B Zentner, M Brooks. V. Nolasco Row 2: T. Allen. D. Pifla, C. Johnson, R. Cedillo, Coach Mesenhimer. C. Hudspeth, R. Go- mez. N. Carter. F. Larnva  Sophomore Bas ketball — Rowl: E Baker, D. Gonzales H. Nguyen, D. Lan sang, D. Vu. M. Bar ros Row 2: A. Men dez. A. Madrigal. R Lotos. J. Neal. W Hernandez. Coach Carnagie Swish David Pifia adds another 2 points to the Saddleback scoreboard. Pir)a had a 50% shooting average, the best on the team. Learning the meaning of unity in team sports by Lisa Wood Winning isn ' t everything, it ' s how you play the game. With this in mind, the freshmen and sophomore bas- ketball teams gave 100% effort throughout the season. Although our record wasn ' t too impressive, these young men played as hard as any team I have coached, said Freshman Coach Tim Mesenhimer. Sophomore MVP Hieu Nguyen added, We could score as well as any team in our league. Our biggest setback was rebounding, because we For having only one returning starter, we had a pretty successful season. — Captain Willie Hernandez had a small team. Hieu lead the sophomore team, setting a new school record with a game high of 34 points. The freshman team was paced by Neil Carter who averaged 14 points a game. However, amongst the frosh soph teams, no individual can be sin- gled out. Every one on our team is just as valuable in our games. stat- ed Dai Vu. This is the meaning of a team sport, and although a few indi- viduals may stand out, it ' s the unity that brings it all together. Every play- er agreed on one thing, Our coaches are the best, we wish we could win more games for them, they deserve it! V A During a crucial timeout, freshmen K. Christo- pher and M. Brooks listen intently to Coach Me- senhimer. Timeouts provided the team with a chance to discuss changes in plays and defense. ♦ Leading the team onto the court is fresh- man MVP Neil Carter. Neil averaged 14 points a game, and had a total of 52 steals. Winrer Sports 57 With her hands up. guard Carrie Collett sticks like glue to her opponent while play- ing defense. The ability to play tough defense made Carrie an asset to her team. Here Shawna. catch! Maria Hernan- dez waits for the precise moment to pass off to her teammate. Precision and timing of plays are two necessary components of a win- ning team. JV Basketball — Row 1: K. Naga- bayashi, V. Nguyen. K. Cook Row 2: M. Hernandez. L. Aiels. S. Sepulveda, J. Mills. N. Fen ton. Coach Gregory Varsity Basketball — Rowl: L. Inta. R. Grey Row 2: M. VanExel, A. Dimas. S. Carillo. L. Wood. M. Walton. B. San- chez. G. Terrado Young Stars in the making by Lisa Wood After a few years of struggling, the girls ' varsity and jv basketball teams have finally emerged. Last year we lost all fourteen games. This year we have won five so far, and lost some heartbreaking close ones. said varsity captain Grace Terrado. Added Varsity Coach Beth Lovett, Our strongest point was our desire to win. The team mem- bers dedicated many hours of hard work to improving individual skills and teamwork. Our team has great talent. We ' ve improved immensely since last year — Captain Grace Terrado Leading the varsity team was Monica Walton with an average of 24 points and 16 rebounds a game. Captain Grace Terrado averaged 10 points, and led the team in assists. The jv girls came out strong, and never looked back. Kriston Cook, the team ' s high scorer, Shawna Se- pulveda, and Kiyomi Negabyashi all contributed their special talents to the team. Defense was the main force behind their wins, which were usually by a long margin. Having a primarily young team and a lot of blooming talent pro- vides a bright future for the girls ' basketball program. It ' s all starting to fall in place. Next year we ' ll be unstoppable, added varsity player Lisa Wood. V On her way up. freshman varsity starter Monica Walton executes a turn-a-round jump shot. Monica led the varsity team with her diverse talent which included an average of 25 points a game. fc3 I | MVP Kriston Cook scores another two points. Kriston also was known for her tough, aggressive defense. Winter Sports 59 A Tran Nguyen out maneuvers his opponent to add extra points to his score. In this crucial match against Estancia which determined the league championship, every point counted. In an important game. Mark Burford des- perately tries to pin his opponent and win an- other match for Saddleback. Burford had the distinction of being the only freshmen on the varsity squad. Four year letterman Albert Quintanilla applies his wrestling techniques on an Estan- cia opponent. Practices kept the wrestlers in prime condition physically and mentally. Varsity Wres- tling — Row 1: M. Burford. A. Lopez. R. Inta. B. Gomez. M. Huerta. A. Go- mez. T. Nguyen Row 2: J. Gonzales. L. Silva. S. Medhn. J. Medlin. A. Quin- tanilla. R. Aguilera, J Gutierrez. E. Her- rera Pride and determination provide self-motivation 1 by Karma Cerda Entering the season as league championship hopefuls, the varsity wrestling squad had one goal — to send as many wrestlers to CIF. At least half of them, noted Coach Jeff Gonzales. With a squad consisting of many rookies, the team faced tough com- petition against more experienced wrestlers. We had a very young squad, James Medlin, four year letterman, said but our strong point was every- one working hard as a team. It (wrestling) is an individ- ual sport, but you have to work as a team to be suc- cessful. ' ' — Larry Silva I tried to contribute to the team as much as possible, Larry Silva, first year letterman, added. However, according to Joe Gutier- rez, also a four year letterman, par- ticipation in wrestling developed a sense of pride and self-confidence among the players, most of which was due to the strong support by the coaches, who advocated the motto, We win as a team, and we lose as a team. The squad ' s vigorous workouts paid off in December when they cap- tured second place at the Buena Park Tournament. In individual ac- complishments, Adrian Gomez, Al- bert Quintanilla and Joe Gutierrez all placed first. I am proud of the way they wres- tled. They always gave 110% and did their best, Gutierrez concluded. V ♦ Varsity wrestling scorekeeper Sheila Martinez watches the match attentively in order to keep accurate results. Throughout the season, Mar- tinez and Angelica Cardoza traveled with the squad to all games and tournaments. ♦ By placing third in the league finals. Senior Al- bert Lopez qualified to participate in the CIF Play- offs held at Redondo Beach on February 15 and 16. Besides wrestling. Lopez was also involved in Executive Council. ♦ Junior Bardo Gomez, determined to win his match, attempts to pin his opponent. Gomez placed first in league finals at his level and there- fore, qualified for CIF competition Winter Sporrs 61 Giving all of his strength not to lose the match is Albert Melendez. Trying to pin his opponent ' s shoulders is Louie Ochoa. In order to win a match, a wres- tler must hold the opponent ' s shoulders to the mat. A Emmanuel Lopez is determined to win the match. Emmanuel was considered a strong and dedicated wrestler. JV Wrestling — Row 1: H. Quoc. J. Arias. T. Torralba. C. Bueno. A. Oli- vares. R. Mascar. Row 2: . Rosas. R. Perez. A. Melendez. G. Pimental. J. Gri- jalva. J. Ochoa. D. Wilson Frosh Soph Wrestling — Row 1: C. Salinas. K. Do. E. Lopez, G. Perez. R. Zavala. L. Ochoa. Row 2: . Rosas. A. Salvato. M. Gri- jalva. S. Forsyth, C. Turner. S. Hong, J. Torres Competing to the best of their abilities by Sylvia Castro Wrestling: When two opponents at- tempt to pin the other ' s shoulders to the mat within a time limit. The play- er who does this the most times wins the match. Yet, wrestling is more in- tense than this definition. Exemplify- ing a strong and vigorous style of wrestling was the jv squad. In order to win as many matches as possible, each wrestler had to attend prac- tices composed of drilling, running and wrestling. Gary Pimental stated, Wrestling is a hard sport which re- quires a hard workout. Coaches Wrestling is a hard sport which requires a hard workout. — Gary Pimental Ivan Rosas, Jeff Gonzales and Eddie Herrera helped the wrestlers get in better shape and compete to the best of their ability, Eddie Herrera, summised. Led by Emmanuel Lopez and Louie Ochoa the frosh soph wrestling team competed in a competitive league. The team strived to win the league title. Carlos Salinas expressed his personal goal, to take league and win as a team, not as an individ- ual. Although the team did not reach their goal, each individual gained self-confidence, discipline and physical strength. y ♦ Determined to pin his opponent is Tony Torralba. ♦ Frosh Soph wrestler Carlos Salinas pre- pares to use one of his techniques in order to pin his opponent onto the mat. Russ Mascari receives help from a teammate in working out a sore muscle while the rest listen to the coach ' s talk. Before a match a massage helped relax a wrestler. Determined to pin his opponent is Tony Tor- ralba. Winter Sports 63 ♦ Having control of the ball. Darren Foster prepares to pass to a teammate. Ricardo Fuentes quickly kicks the ball up the field. Ball control is a basic skill that is necessary in soccer. Displaying his graceful kick. Javier Ortiz puts the ball in scoring position. V IH ■■ m i Varsity Soccer — Row 1: R Lozano. H Rodri- guez. M Meza, J Ortiz. R Fuentes. S Gonzalez. F Garro Row 2: J Vera. F Ortiz. T. Maxwell. B Xiong. J. Castaneda, F Jaramillo. C Zavala. J Bustos Row 3: W Gallardo. J Villa. R Garro. A Garibay. D. Fos- ter. R Tapia. M Plasen- cia. Coach Knapp JV Soccer — Row 1: D. Tran. S. Hong. A. Xiong. T. Nguyen. L. Rios. S. Rodriguez. J Gon- zalez, L. Muth Row 2: J Hernandez. J. Mejia, O. Sego- biano, S. Mekdara- saek. Q. Nguyen. C Albright. A. Boun- praseuth. T. Nguyen. Coach Silva Dedicating hours of practice and hard work by Sylvia Castro Under the coaching of Mr. Knapp and assistant coach Willy Gallardo, the boys ' varsity soccer team had a great year. It takes discipline, cour- age, stamina and mind control to play soccer, stated Gallardo. With a lot of running, ball control- ling, passing and scrimmaging, the team improved their skills of the game in order to reach their goal, which was to win the champion- ship, stated senior Richard Garro. With the help of our audience, who helped motivate our team spirit, With the help of our audience we were able to place in a good position. — Sergio Gonzalez we were able to place in a good posi- tion. summed up team member Sergio Gonzalez. The jv team ' s goal was to place in Y ' a good position, stated Lalo Rodri- U guez. Coach Mel Silva wanted each | player to develop good working habits and the desire to win. The team ' s weak point was of- fense; but other than that, their passing skills, defense and each play- ; ers ' knowledge of the game was well developed. V ♦ Marco Meza prepares to pass the ball to his teammate. Marco was one of the strongest players on the varsity team. Preparing to steal the ball from the oppo- nent is Sergio Gonzalez. By participating in this sport, Sergio has gained knowledge and skills per- tinent to soccer. Looking up the field at the game action is Fer- nando Jaramillo. Fan support motivated team spirit. 65 A Showing her skills. Diane Snyder takes con- trol of the game. A Up goes Elena Figueroa. daring to head the ball, one of Elena ' s exceptional skills. Varsity Soccer — Row 1: P. Capa cere, S. Castro. M Mclntyre. K Walk er. H. Ly. Row 2: D Snyder. B. Rios. J Padilla. S. Truslow. S. Verino. f Ce dillo. Row 3: M Lara. E Figueroa M. Conover, D. Za vala. L. Pelayo. M Arce JV Soccer — Row 1: R. Estrada. S. Jimenez. L. Es- trada. Row 2: R Perez. V. Carter, M. Riola. Row 3: L. Bernal. T. Brito. A. Chamness. V. Or- duna. R. Rodreguez Talent, force and experience = success by Kjersti Walker You ' re gonna try out for soccer? Isn ' t that kinda rough? I bet you ' ll get kicked all over! Although soccer has been known to be a bang up sport, the girls who participated never let the muddy field and stiff competition get them down. The competition was tough, with Corona del Mar being the tough- est, but we never let up. stated Mi- chelle Mclntyre, adding, Our stron- gest points were our desire and de- termination to win. Although the 4 ' The standings didn ' t show success, but pride and experience had been earned. ' ' — Michael Conover league standings said otherwise, the girls improved their skills and had fun, said varsity player Hue Ly. Led by captains Sylvia Castro and Kjersti Walker, along with Michelle Mclntyre and Dora Zavala, the team finished the season with the feeling of exper- ience and pride. The jv team was coached by Ardith Chamness. who stated, The team members were in good physical shape, which was important in mini- mizing the injuries, and were spirited and upbeat throughout the season. They came a long way, with individ- ual progress, intense games, and the nourishment of pizza. Varsity coach Michael Conover added. They ' re all a bunch to be very proud of! y ♦ Determined to score. Sylvia Castro shows aggressiveness while lighting for the ball. 9 Preparing for the perfect goal shot. Mary Ara- gon sets herself in position with the ball. Getting ready for another fantastic play. Michelle Mclntyre prepares to save the ball from going into the goal. 41 Saving the ball from going into the goal. Sal- ly Jimenez once again holds the opponent score- less. Winter Sporrs 67 Preparing to pitch a fast ball, starting pitch- er Jeff Rowe stretches to strike out another batter. Nick Santa Cruz backs up on the play, while his brother Hector Santa Cruz success- fully catches the ball and throws it back to the pitcher. t t Having the ball in his glove. Joey Men- doza awaits to tag his opponent for another out. Varsity Baseball — Row 1: J. Mendoza. D. Diaz. R. Ochoa. V. Rossano. H. San- ta Cruz Row 2: P. Maldonado. A. Ca- macho. A. Arceo, D. Ontiveros. A. Ros- sano. R. Montes Row 3: Coach Va- guerme. D. Champa. J. Cook. S. Delgado. N. San- ta Cruz. J. Rowe. K. Alcott, Coach Man- gram 68 Showing determination and aggressiveness by Sylvia Castro Losing many starters because of graduation, coach Bobby Mangram was faced with the task of building a new team. We were young, but ta- lented. We became a good team with hard work and game experience, stated Coach Mangram. Though there were only four returning letter- men, Albert Camacho. Alex Arceo, Joey Mendoza. and Danny Onti- veros, the young talent was very promising and hard working. We had a new team to work with, but we Baseball is nothing but teamwork. It ' s not an indi- vidual sport. — Al Ros- sano were all determined to do our best, stated senior Alfonso Rossano. The varsity baseball team ' s major weakness was offense, but through extensive work in the batting cage, We improved our hitting, stated Coach Mangram. The team competed in the accel- erated Sea View League, but the team ' s effort and determination mo- tivated them to perform their best. As each individual player improves, so improves our team, summed Coach Mangram. V Safe on base. Hector Santa Cruz awaits for a signal from the coach. Bobby Mangram. 4r Lending a few words of encouragement to pitcher Steve Delgado are Alex Arceo and Joey Mendoza. Such words helped motivate the team to perform their best. Spring Sports 69 Jeff Brown anxiously awaits the arrival of the ball from the pitcher during a pick-off play. We worked as a team, giving each other the confidence we needed. he stated. Giving it his best pitch. Ivan Sosa prepares to strike out another opponent. My personal goal for the season was to win as many games as I could, he stated later. JV Baseball Row 1: C. Ponce. D. Reich- stein. F. Larriva. L. Ochoa. V. Arceo. D. Vu Row 2: Coach Mesenhimer. I. Guzman, T. Platta, S. Topete, J. Schnver. K. Hill, G. Jackson Not Pic- tured: B. Hoielman, N Carter. A. Gan- bay ' .Si l 4 1 Frosh Soph Base- ball Row 1: 8 Zenter. J. De San- tiago. I. Sosa. D. Mendez, K. Phan Row 2: M. Mercado, T Allen, R. Lara, G. Saldana, S. Verino. D. Blanco Row 3: C Johnson, C. Hud- speth , R. Gomez, W Hernandez, R. Reyes. J. Brown, Coach Reeder 70 m Teamwork in Action by Cindy McDaniel Showing a tremendous amount of courage and effort was the frosh soph baseball team. Coaches Reeder and Hudson put together a tough, active team. Mem- bers learned how to be good players and that teamwork is what baseball is all about. Working together is im- portant, but so is communication, stated Martin Mercado. We really talked to each other and helped each other out, he added. ' 7 gained confidence. ' ' — Vincent Arceo With the many new fundamentals and skills learned, the team entered the season as a strong, competitive force in the league. Jeff Brown re- flected of his experience. I have gained the confidence that I can win. Led by team captains Ken Hill and Sam Topete, whose goal for the team was to be league champions, the JV baseball team was a favorite pick for the season. Designing plays for improving their defensive and offensive skills were a major part of the team ' s daily wor- kouts. League competition was rough and Vincent Arceo felt that our roughest competition came from Es- tancia. Coach Mesenhimer agreed. Coach Mesenhimer summed up the season by stating that the play- ers enjoyed each others company, and played well together as a team. Showing the form of a good pitcher, Jeff Shriver releases a fastball in hopes of striking out the opponent. ♦ Dai Vu leaps out of the way of his opponent after completing a force out at second base and a throw to homeplate. Ken Hill and Dai Vu congratulate each other after a successful game. Team support was a ma- jor factor. As Coach Mesenhimer stated. The players enjoyed each others company and got along well. V Spring Sporrs 71 A An intent to score a run raises Grace ' s adrenaline as she races towards homeplate. As the only senior on the team, Terrado ac- quired much varsity experience. Cynthia Salazar connects with the ball to drive in two runs against Santa Ana. Her offen- sive skills were responsible for many rallies in the late innings of close games. Varsity Softball Row 1: M. Lara. R. Paloma. C. Salazar, G. Terrado. C. Col- lett Row 2: D. Sny- der, L. Melendez. J. Padilla. L. Saucedo, H. Webb. S. Venno Row 3: D. Navar- rette. V. Gonzalez. S. Carnllo. P. Sal- dana. R. Gray. A. Al- caraz JV Softball Row 1: ' ' T - — 1 JJk R. Frank. R Rodri- ? -v i £ - r 9 i - ' a j guez, E. Cedillo. L. a - ' . Inta. A. Leon Row 2: ♦- « It T- -= • r E. Green. B. Rios. J. - $ ■ • ' ! ■? M £. Mills. K. Negri. C. 4  VJ ™ i 1M t 3 ' . ™ jf- - 1 . Reese. R. Rodri- guez Row 3: J. So- ils. S. Sepulveda. M. T 2r| «k ; t V 2S V eif j ii U 1 Perez, S. Jimenez, J. Stoops, Coach ?t i ■4 t 4 -li r tr 1 | 1 f fc f ! ' • Beth Lovett V tff X I i ' V 1 VM r . B W - wS ' 1 l - 1 W , H 72 Softball stars swing ahead to success by Yolanda Cerda Although the team was still young, stated the girls ' varsity softball coach, Yvonne Alonzo, They played with more unity, competitiveness and en- thusiasm than last year ' s team. With twelve returning players, the 1985 sea- son was promising. The team was led by the tast moves of Grace Terrado, Judy Padilla, Ronna Gray, Sonia Verino, and Lisa Melendez. The results of rigorous workouts led to an extraordinary team, stated ' We have gained confi- dence because of our tal- ented and experienced team players. ' ' — Ronna Gray pitcher Cynthia Salazar. The dedication and hard work of each member produced, much talent for such a young team, commented short stop Sonia Verino. Coach Alonzo summarized the varsity softball team as by far the most talented group of softball players I have had the oppor- tunity to coach. Along with intense workouts, the JV Softball pre-season games against Lorara, Valley, and Santa Ana High Schools enabled them to improve their batting and fielding skills. Led by team captains Eileen Cedillo and Janet Mills, the team improved their commumcaion skills. Becky Rios stated, We wanted to improve our- selves in our defensive positions. Team standouts were Berta Sanchez, Eileen Cedillo and Becky Rios. Coach Beth Lovett ' s drilling and each team member ' s determination made the 1985 season a satisfying experience. V With her eye on the ball. Soma prepares to make contact with the pitch. As time went on. Verino proved to be a strong player. Eileen Cedillo quenches her thirst after a tough game against Savanna. Co-captain Cedillo commented. We play softball to have fun. Enka Green remains attentive as she awaits the ball in the outfield. Outfielding was a major emphasis in after-school practices. Spring Sports 73 As the girls varsity track team continued to win their 440 relay at each meet. Michelle Mc- Intyre also continued to keep the lead while running on the relay team. 9 Trying desperately to persuade her coach, Mrs. Sentsinger. Lern Atwater explains how she would love to run the relay that day. : 5il Varsity Track — Row 1: M. McKay. M. Cortez. M. Van- Exel. Row 2: K Traasdahl. L. Cas- tro. L. Wood. A. Di- mas. Row 3: M. Conover. L. Klauss. S. Holland. P. Holli- day. V. Fields. L. Snetsinger Van P. Nguyen, one of the few who was able to run both the mile and two mile, shows her determination to finish with a good time. Frosh Soph Track — Row 1: T. Johnson. M. Mclntyre. K. Naga- bayashi. D. Aberia, A. Ramos, T. Cardoza. L. Elizarraras Row 2: J. Navarro. R. Perez. S. Cortez. M. Anaya. L. Atwater, S. Pesch. V. Nguyen. T. Brito Row 3: L. Alies. R. Schlice. J. Lmder. J. Gill. J. Trumbull. S. Rose. L. Henderson. S. Ha. M. Hernandez i r.am. HSHI 38? dUH -  «-.■ - Cd - an Stride through stride they always had pride ■N by Kjersti Walker This is it. it ' s time to show every- one what I can do. They ' re all watch- ing me. I can ' t crack. All I can do is give it my best shot. Here goes ... This feeling of intense inner moti- vation frequently raced through the girls varsity and frosh soph track- sters prior to many meets. The girls worked and drilled and pushed them- selves to perform their very best, both individually and as a team. Naturally our goal was to win. But Winning wasn ' t just fin- ishing first, second or third; winning was finishing period! — Stephanie Pesch also. I expected each team member to improve their times at every meet. stated one of five coaches, Vivian Fields. She added, Personal best records (P.R. ' s) are what we tried to improve. When we improved those is when we ' ve won. Competition didn ' t stifle the team, Michelle VanExel explains. Defeat wasn ' t being beaten by the awesome competition. Defeat was not facing up to the competition. Therefore, never forgetting their highest motivation, not being de- feated , the girls finished the season with an extremely high percentage of P.R. ' s. proving their winning abil i- ty- ... I did it! V Shelagh Rose yells. -Wow! What a throw! as she looks on at a teammate ' s discus release. m Building up her speed. Rachelle Schlice pre- pares to receive the baton so that she may dis- play that roadrunner speed our girls tracksters had. « -Heads up! Still in perfect form Tonya Cardo- za glances to see if she has surpassed her compe- tition. Spring Sports 75 9 In a meet against University High, pole vaulter James Medlin attempts to clear the bar. This event requires precision from the first step, to the plant, to the jump. Hurdling towards perfection. Mike Patton works to master his stride. Strenuous workouts were one of the most demanding parts of track. Bringing up the last leg. Teddy Baker brings home another victory to the Roadrunner relay team. Team effort and individual motivation made this team one of the top in the county. • Varsity Track — Row 1: M. Mal- comb. R. Cole. M. Patton. M. Chan- kay. J. Bell Row 2: J. Medlin. M Huerta. L. Silva. S. Medlin. I. Rodri- guez, J. Avalos. not- known Row 3: G. Cambell. E. Jones, T. Baker. M. Wiggs. T. Maxwell. M. Brooks. R. Reyna 76 r Firr Steady hands and fast feet by Susie Arauz The tension builds as the runners approach the final stretch. They block out other distractions and con- centrate on finishing first. Their strides remain steady but the look of determination remains on their faces. As they run their last leg, they push their endurance to the limit. Suddenly, one bolts in front of the pack like a flash of lightening, finish- ing the race to add another victory to the Roadrunner ' s outstanding re- If we believe in what we ' re doing, then we Ve got the will to keep go- ing. ' ' — Micheal Chankay cord. Led by Coaches Jim Knapp, Paul Carnegie, Mel Silva and Greg Frank- lin, the boys varsity track team dis- played talent in all events — their specialties being field events and sprints. The team members not only pos- sesed speed and strength, but they showed, a lot of discipline, the will to work hard and personal dedica- tion, stated discus-thrower Larry Silva. Pole vaulter Scott Medlin add- ed. Encouraging others and having them know that you are supporting them helped the team work as a complete unit. With all these factors working to- gether, the Boys ' Varsity Track Team reached new heights in their achievements. V Synchronizing Hands Hoan Nguyen and Marvin Malcomb perfect passing the baton in the 440 relay. The boys relay teams worked as one and proved the true meaning of team work. In a scnmage against Irvine High, long jump and triple jump specialist Sammy Phisayavong successfully advances to the final round after beating out his opponent. Spring Sporrs 77 Arching over the bar. Michael Budd tries to look back to see if his feet will clear. Michael devot- ed much time to developing a technique for clearing the bar. Mike Barros leads the pack at a Costa Mesa meet as his team- mates follow close behind. Being successful in hurdles required quite a bit of skill. JV Frosh-Soph Track — Row 1: M. Hoang. M. Barros. S. Denman. A. Sosa. J. Lozano. C. Rogerson. P. Hinojosa, J. Payton Row 2: M. Medina. V. Choi. A. Alberran. I. Pedroza. R. Aguilera. M. Mares. J. Gon- zalez. K. Strong. N. Gonzales Row 3: P. Do. H. Su, G. Perez. A. Lopez. P. Yoma. A. Lan- drum. M. Banuelos. Q. Nguyen, B. Masaniac. R Ce- dillo Row 4: R. Tavares. P. Potter. B. Aunosa. Q. Nguyen. G. Nguyen. M. Me- dina. T. Rivera. F. Palomares. M. DeNunno Row 5: K. Turn- er. N Primous. D Tran. M. Mumford. A. Mendez, D. Lan- sang. A. Madrigal. N. Gon- zales. E. Lopez. A. Bolanos. H. Van. T. Robles. R. Rangel 78 Getting it together with great winning attitudes by Ineke Stoneham What makes a successful runner? A shot putter? A high jumper? Is it the hours after school when prac- tice makes perfect echoes in the jumper ' s ears as he tries it just one more time? Maybe it is the feeling of anticipation permeating the air as the runner puts on his spikes. What- ever it is, the boys JV Frosh Soph track team had it! Many of the team members dis- covered the answers to those ques- We achieved our goals and strove to improve our weaknesses to make them strengths. — Hoan Nguyen tions during the hours of practice which Coach Knapp described sim- ply as, Hard work!!! But those ago- nizing minutes often turned into tri- umphant victories for those who dedicated themselves to improve- ment. Because track is a sport where the emphasis is placed on individual per- formance, a team member can sometimes feel as if he is not need- ed. To remedy this situation. Coach Knapp tried to put each player into an event that would allow him to achieve success. The team achieved quite a bit of success in the sprints, hurdles, and field events, but their weakness proved to be long distance running. The boys JV Frosh-Soph track- sters were made up of all these things, but most of all, they were dedicated individuals striving for their personal best. V Just twenty more yards to go. thinks Nate Primous as he focuses on his teammate ahead. The success of the relay teams depended on the boys ' ability to work together for a common goal. ♦ Lenny Nakioki takes a well-deserved rest. Running could be quite taxing at times, so rest was always welcome. Mike Duarte concentrates on saving his energy for the final lap of his race at the Santa Ana Re- lays. Long distance races may have been the team as a whole ' s weakness, but they were defi- nitely not Mike ' s. Spring Sporrs 79 Varsity Tennis — Row 1: J. Inda. T. Le. T. Ho. T. Ly. U. Vu. C. Nguyen. A. Gottardi Row 2: V. Truong, B. Pham. R. Gnshaber. H. Tran. T. Nguyen. S. Lee. V. Ha. Coach G. Linn Senior Juan Inda concentrates on his fol- low-through after returning a winning ground- stroke. Tuan Ho vigorously returns a backhand vol- ley. Tuan is said to have one of the best groundstrokes on the team. One of the more experienced players on the team. Sung Lee has played varsity for three years. JV Frosh Soph — Row 1: T. Tong. M. Ceballos. M. Eno- moto. S.H. Lee. A. Alvarez. Q. Truong. T. Nguyen. D. Dinh Row 2: Q. Tong. N. Pilon. C. Ngo. A. Castillo. K. Yi. M. Liao. J. Sepulveda, T. Phan. T. Nguyen. H. Le 80 Promising teams in competitive league by Andrea Atwater In tennis, the boys ' frosh soph, ju- nior varsity, and varsity teams were some of the strongest we ' ve had in a while. commented Coach Linn. The teams were pretty enthusias- tic, and we had many potentially good players, he added. The boys practiced two to three hours each day, and with the help of two-year assistant coach Houng Le. the team worked hard to achieve their winning goals. What does it take Our athletes expect more from themselves — we have goals ... — Sung Lee to be the best you can be? Stated Coach Linn on how the players achieved success. It takes commit- ment and a willingness to work on weaknesses. Varsity Captain Ron Grisha ber, who played on varsity for three years, felt. Even though we don ' t win a lot. we try. With the competi- tive league we play in, I ' m glad to see the athletes come out and try. We have a lot of good players. Number-one singles player Sung Lee concluded. When compared to some other schools, it ' s like their athletes were born with tennis rac- quets in their hands, but overall, I think our athletes expect more from themselves — we have goals and we have a good attitude toward them. Quart Truong. in a ready position, signals that the ball is out. As a freshman on varsity, Quan has great promise to be one of the best in the league. « Ron Grishaber slams an overhead top-spin with great strength. Being captain of the team and having won Most Improved Player two years in a row, Ron is also ffl in doubles with partner Tuong Nguyen. Spring Sporrs 81 [•■J 1 1 • Varsity Badmin- ton — Row 1: T Do. T. Nguyen. T. Truong. C. Veloz. C. Tran. H. Iran. A. Ly Row 2: Coach L. Aday. Coach E. Tran. J. Valenzuela. T. Nguyen. H. Van, D. Nguyen. H. Vu. V. Tran. S. Liao. T. Ly. Coach H. Tran JV and Varsity Badminton Coach Tran ob- serves his players during one of the many home games this year. By observing the players. Coach Tran could help them improve their abilities by correcting their mistakes. Senior Diana Nguyen practices on her return serve technique at one of the badmin- ton workouts. From and technique were im- portant fundamentals a player had to perfect in order to ace the opposition. JV Badminton — Row 1: S. Nguyen. M. Tran, T. Ly. P. Luong. Q. Ho. M. Nguyen. D Bui Row 2: V. Dang. H. Pham, J. Hernan- dez. H. Tran. H. Nguyen. A. Xiong Row 3: V. Bedro- sian. C. Lopez. H. Lee. T. Bubienko. R Hunh. S. Alaniz. N To 82 Taking to the nets for rebuilding of talents — by Kanna Cerda Aspiring athletes on the JV and Varsity Badminton Teams took to the nets this season with the goal to win as many games as possible. Ac- cording to Coach Tran, he expected the teams to do fairly well this year. Led by the talents of Hoa Van, Hung Vu, Thang Nguyen, and Tien Do, the badminton teams were able to score victories against Santa Ana and Laguna Beach. Although full of talent and hard I expect the team to work and play the best that they can. — Tuyen Truong working individuals, the team, Coach Tran noted, had a rebuilding year with many new and inexperienced players. Overall, the team players adequately worked well together with noted improvement each day. The teams ' workouts consisted of a lot of physical and mental condi- tioning, stated Coach Tran. The players would do skill practices (call and shadow drills), as well as play in game simulations. This was all done in order to prepare the players for the tough competition brought upon by the opposing teams. I like the challenge and the fun, commented Tuyen Truong, who has been involved in the sport for three years. Badminton proved to be both challenging and competitive. con- cluded Tuyen Truong. V A Varsity badminton player Tuyen Truong is tak- en by surprise at the opponent ' s rapid serve. Quick feet and the ability to think fast were bad- minton strengths a player had to master. In a competitive game against Laguna Beach. Cindy Veloz anxiously awaits her opponent ' s serve. The varsity team out-served Laguna Beach in the match to give Saddleback another win. JV badminton player Hung Tran makes a desperate attempt to successfully hit the birdie into opposing territory. In this particular game. Tran received assistance from varsity player Cin- dy Veloz. Spring Sporrs 83 ' Awesome s fhe on y word fo describe the power that Senior Chris Magillputs into his butterfly. Chris led the varsity and frosh soph teams not only in success and ability, but also in pride and spirit. Caught momentarily in midair is butterfly and freestylist Jane Green . Jane spent many long hours of practice perfecting her stroke, which proved to be worthwhilo then her times began to drop. •;;• Varsity Swim- ming — Row 1: L. Wood. C. Magill. J. Green. M. Mulligan. Row 2: J. Elizalde. D. Boyd. M. Irvine. M. Rasmussen. T. McCarthy. Row 3: M Culver. K. Shipp. J. Abad. M. McCord. Coach M. Smith  JV Swimming — Row 1: B. Smith. L. Mayerhofer. S. Kent. E. Enos. M. Ballard Row 2: R. Greene. B. Le. S. Trezise. M. DeN- unno. Q Nguyen. J. Alcala. T. Ngo. T. Nguyen Row 3: T. Spencer. J. Rush- forth. S. Register. Coach M. Smith Increased conditioning shapes up swim skills by Lisa Wood We have always stuck together, through thick and thin. Although we ' re not the best team in our league, we ' re all satisfied and con- tent with our own accomplish- ments. This was the attitude, as ex- pressed by breast stroke swimmer Michele Mulligan, that made swim- ming an enjoyable feat. Having only a few experienced swimmers, the new aquatic coaches, Ms. Smith and Ms. O ' Toole decided Along with our new coaches, and an increase of conditioning and en- couragement, our young swim team will surely prosper. — Captain Mary Irvine to concentrate on the younger swim- mers in hopes of building a success- ful program for the future. Senior Chris Magill and freshman Mary Irvine led the teams not only in talent and experience, but also in dedication and inspiration. Although the swim teams didn ' t have many members, they were win- ners when it came to having fun. We work together, having as much fun as possible without worrying if we ' re going to win our meets or not, said Mary Irvine. When you look back at your first race, and compare times, you feel like you ' ve really accomplished something, added varsity butter- flier Jane Green. Steve Trezise summed up the sea- son by saying, I have gotten in shape, improved my swim skills, and made lots of valuable friends! V Perched on the edge of victory, captain Chris Magill is on his way to yet another personal re- cord. Chris proved to be a competitive swimmer, his best event being the one-hundred butterfly. 4r Four year varsity member Michele Mulli- gan picks up her pace in hopes of winning her event, the one-hundred meter breaststroke. ♦ Freshman varsity swimmer Mary Irvine kicks her way through the water. Such exercises, including morning weight training, helped Mary towards her goal — C.I.F. Frosh soph swimmer Steve Trezise practices his favorite stroke, backstroke. Steve is a future prospect as a competitive varsity swimmer. Spring Sports 85 Undefeated by Lisa Wood The winning teams in football and basketball are showered with glory and attention, while other teams are left in the shadows. Those other not so prosperous teams continue to strive, hoping that someday they too will be amongst the recognizable stars. Every participant in an interscho- lastic sport, whether a talented natural or a heartful bench- warmer, puts in a great deal of time and effort, gaining exper- iences that make the final score secondary. Although Orange County is the breeding home of superior prep athletes, the underdogs who main- tain a winning attitude don ' t find the challenge defeating. When I run, I experience a feeling of free- dom, a feeling that nothing else can bring. Although other schools have tough competitors, I perse- vere because I want to discover my own potentials, commented runner Larry Silva. Each sporting event brings new experiences, friendships, goals, and most im- portantly, a personal feeling of ac- complishment. The experiences that an athlete encounters become a valued part of his school days, and are fondly looked upon. It is a great exper- ience to see yourself or a team- mate progress throughout a sea- son, and before you know it, you can look back on those first exper- iences and honestly laugh, said Sherman Liao, a varsity badmin- ton player. Along with experience and com- petition come friendships. Long, 86 Undefeared Arhleres Athletes grueling practices, endured to- gether, not only bring improve- ment and progress, but a close- ness amongst the teammates. Being in sports has not only brought me friends from my own teams, but also many friendships with the opposing schools, said soccer player Sylvia Castro. It is these friends who, together, ex- perience the thrills of victory and the agonies of defeat. In the face of adversity, the member of a winless team pos- sesses a special inner drive, a yearning for self-satisfaction. He must forget the past scores, real- ize he has done his best, and pre- pare himself for the next game. He must remember that he is there because of his love for the sport, and that the results are secon- dary. When a player ' s team is down by twenty points, the score is less important if he enjoys the play itself. Sure I love to win, but playing is more important, says varsity basketball player Heather Webb. Although the cheers and ap- plause of the crowd aren ' t a part of a weaker team ' s atmosphere, the athletes persevere. Parents and coaches give them the cour- age and confidence to go on. Scores, statistics, and rankings become meaningless when the athlete remains unbeaten in his positive attitude, inner drive, and self-satisfaction. The responsibility to perform his best is one he owes himself and is the primary force behind the ' undefeated ' athlete.v by Lisa Wood Sporrs Feature 87 88 Orqanizarions 4i Irma Ptodo. co-president of the Spanish Club, addresses members in an attempt to inttoduce the sute-ftre fundtoiser. ft Jane Pinney. Shono Proveneher and Loti Williams ptepate for a toll flags competition. ft Jetty Johnson hangs ten on the PO. ot is it OP? ♦ Ttacy Laitd and Toti Ctibbs shore o sisterly embrace to give each other strength during ptoctice. Progress can be seen through the various on campus clubs and orga- nizations. These extracurricular ac- tivities broaden the learning exper- ience and make studies much more fun and easier to enjoy. Pep assemblies, dances, drama and music productions, newspa- pers, and other activities attract a variety of students and encourage them to get involved. From Mecha Club ' s sponsorship of Toys for Tots to Executive Council ' s blood drive, school organizations have pro- vided community setvice. Other clubs offer enrichment of hobbies such as surfing and chess. Students with common interests gather to exchange their knowl- edge and enjoyment of the particu- lar activity, game or sport. Mem- bets find the atmosphere and ac- tivities stimulating and exciting. Still other students seek to ex- pand their academic skills. They be- come involved in OCAD, Kiwanis Dowl, and other intellectually in- clined clubs. The benefits develop personal aspecrs of the student as well as help him in his classes. These extracurricular activities provide students with other outlets to help them utilize their talents and abilities. They are a productive vehicle through which students pro- gress. V Sung Lee and Mike DeNunno give their suggestions for Key Club field trips. One of many activities, the club raised funds for an orphanage in Mexico. m Frances Martinez and Stephanie Palmer enjoy their buffet meal. Terry Vu eagerly listens to the plans for the Key Club Christmas caroling. Jerri participated in many of the club ' s activities. ft Girls ' League — Row 1: C. McDaniel, D. Bodnar. F. Martinez, L. Burk- holder, D. Palmer, S. Palmer Row 2: J. Trumbull. L. Yokoi, L. Harbaugh, M. Varody, T. Wilson, T. Nguyen Row 3: T. Nguyen, D. Bui, E. Enos, T. Wilson, F. Sanders, D. Sanders, O. Munoz, L. Laguna. C. Silva Row 4: T. Castillo, Y. Cerda. K. Nagabayashi, A. Dimas, M. Pinto, G. Zavala, K. Walker. C. Mohegan Row 5: L. Nguyen, T. Brito, R. Lozano, A. Valdez, E. Serrano, D. Roberts, C. Martinez, T. Hicks Row 6: L. Martin, L. Sandoval. A. Outlaw 90 Girls League Key Club ft Key Club — Row 1: T. Nguyen, M. Enomoto, S. Lee. L. Nguyen, C. Lopez. H. Lee, L. Nguyen, P. Le, M. Leocadio. V. Bedrosian, Mr. Grissom Row 2: H. Yi, T. Nguyen, V. Le, M. Denunno. A. Tran. A. Cardoza, A. Lopez, K. Mochi- zuki, C. Leocadio, M. Healey. J. Abad. L. Adams, D. Le Row 3: L. Nguyen, Javier, M. Dennunno. T. Hanigay. T. Bell. S. Lee. H. Andrews, A. Munoz, N. Bhakta. B. _eRow4: M. Hoang, E. Lopez. T. Bubienko, S. Heatherly. T. Vu. V. Cao, T. Nguyen. N. Tran. D. Nguyen, T. Nguyen, E. Chara Girls League Key Club Lending a helping hand by Sylvia Castro What is Girls League? Girls League is a worthwhile or- ganization that enjoys help- ing the school as well as the community, and has fun while doing so, stated President Shannon Love. The goals of Girls League are to serve the school as well as the community to the best of their ability. Advisors Mrs. Jill Money, Mrs. Carolyn Aday and Mrs. Use Coulter provided their experience and assistance in helping the girls fulfill these goals. Providing ushers for the drama plays, setting and cleaning up for sports award banquets, selling Valentine- o-grams. helping with the Special Olympics and coordi- nating a Thanksgiving Food Drive for the less fortunate, were only a few of the ser- vices the members provided. Girls League was a lot of fun. It was nice to see that our services helped the school as well as the commu- nity, stated Treasurer Cin- dy McDaniel. Key Club ' sgoal, accord- ing to advisor Mr. Grissom, was to allow students in the club to participate in com- munity service activities. The Key Club is a dedicated service organization in which many members devote their time to help others in their community. Each member actively participated in the fundraising activities during the year. The money collect- ed was used for a UNICEF fundraiser during Halloween. The members also visited children at the UCI Medical Center during Christmas and gave them presents. The members received as much warmth and generosity as they gave. V President Shannon Love enjoyed and oversaw the successful Date- Dad Nite. Girls League sponsored the activity where girls brought their fathers to an enjoyable dinner and basketball game. m Before Date-Dad Nite begins. Secretary Stephanie Palmer deco- rates the banquet room. Organizations 91 ■■Welkommen! exclaims Ger- man Club advisor Mr. Bolander at the beginning of a club meeting. He also advised the annual spelling bee. 9 German Club member Dhiren Su- tana concentrates on a chess game. Mary Aragon and Jennifer Buikstra head home after a productive AFS meeting.  Advisor Mr. Dorman and Bich Le, listen attentively to the future plans of the AFS Club. I coordinate a few things and make a suggestion or two here and there, but for the most part the kids run the club, commented Mr German Club — Row 1: Mr. Bolander. K. D ' alguen, B. Nhem, D. Sutaria, Dorman. M. Hoang Row 2: K. Hagan, F. McDowell, H . Pham. A. Chao 92 AFS Germon Club 4% ft AFS — Row 1: L Hukset, E. Chara, Row 2: C. Nguyen, C. Lopez, H. Lee, L. Nguyen, L. Nguyen, P. Le, P. Pho. V. Le. M. Cortez, K. McLaughlin, D. Horn, M. Irvine, B. Irvine. T. Burkhart. S. Lee, D. Le. H. Le Row 3: V. Bedrosian, T. Nguyen. T. Vu. D. Nguyen. C. Leocadio, M. Leocadio. K. Cerda. L. Adams. A. Iran. T. Bell. N. Bhakta. D. Palmer Row 4: T. Bubienko. Un. I.D.. T. Nguyen. Y. Cerda, J. Buikstra. B. Le. L. Denman. J. Green. L. Saucedo Row 5: Un. I.D.. Un.l.D.. M. Enomoto. M. Hoang. J. Sepulveda, S. Lee. Un. I.D..A. Cardoza. M. Healey. T. Jordan Row 6: Un. I.D., H. Van. Un. I.D.. V. Ha. A. Andrews. J. Abad. K. Shipp AFS German Club Experiencing new cultures by Sylvia Castro The American Field Service (AFS) al- lowed students to become acquainted with countries and cultures around the world. The club ' s goal was to promote the AFS program and to raise money to support our ex- change students and Ameri- cans abroad, stated advisor Mr. Dorman. Fundraisers were held throughout the year. Also, the annual Christ- mas party and the AFS Inter- national Day, which is the highlight activity were held. The club hosted twenty to thirty foreign exchange stu- dents who are spending the year in Orange County. They visit our school and discuss their countries and cul- tures, stated Mr. Dorman. Our AFS students this year were Efrain Chara from Co- lumbia, Kate Traasdahl and Liv Hukset both from Nor- way. Each of these foreign exchange students had the opportunity to meet new friends and learn about the American culture, the prima- ry goal of AFS. For those students who were interested in becoming familiar with the German lan- guage and culture found the German Club was a great place to start. Advisor Mr. Bolander helped the club get involved in activities such as selling candy to attend a Ger- man film and dining at a Ger- man restaurant. The club ' s goal, stated Mr. Bolander was to, acquaint students with various aspects of the German speaking world. Al- though, the German Club was not very large, all mem- bers enjoyed participating in the German cultural exper- ience. V ♦ AFS members enjoy foreign culture by indulging in the Italian cuisine of pizza. President Mikel Healey instructs AFS members on the duties of an AFS International Day Host. Smiles and friendliness were primary requisites. Organizations 93 Enriqueta Robles and fellow members listen attentively during a lunch hour Spanish Club meeting. Mrs. Fields adds a taste of culture to the French Club. Mmm. good. ft French Club — Row 1: Mr. Romeo. T. Nguyen. Un. ID.. P. Le. G. Reyes. D. Horn. S. Heatherly. A. Zamorano. G. Wilson, D. Peralta. M. Fernandez. Un. ID.. Un. I.D.. Un. I.D.. Mrs. Fields Row 2: Un. I.D.. Un. ID.. D. Van. Un. ID.. Un. I.D.. Un. I.D.. L. Hukset. B. Fody. Un. I.D.. I. Stoneham. R. Vasquez. G. Contreras. J. Sanchez. Row 3: Un. I.D.. Un. ID.. T. Nguyen. T. Nguyen. L. Castro. J. Buikstra. Un. ID.. J. Sepulveda, J. Acala. J. Esparza. Un. I.D.. A. Lieu Row 4: D. Villagomez. H. Yi. Un. I.D.. M. Aragon. Un. ID. Row 5: M. McKay. H. Van. V. Cao. Un. ID.. K. Nagabayashi. A. Munoz. B. Le. . R Medrano. L. Lopez 94 French Sponish ft Spanish Club — Row 1: A. Barragan. G. Quintanilla. E. Figueroa. E. Ce- dillo. M. Avila. V. Hernandez, G. Garcia. Mr. Velazquez. L. Garcia, L. Ortiz. R. Romeo. I. Inda. I. Prado, M. Gloria. M. Lopez. M. Liera Row 2: A. Rodriguez. D. Laguardia, G. Carrillo. D. Clara. D. Montoya. R. Argueta. E. Robles. M. Marin. P. Capacete. P. Martinez, A. Magdaleno. E. Amezcua. E. Rodriguez. J. Estrada. R. Reyes Row 3: J. Elisalde. N. Ruiz. 0. Jimenez. L. Garcia. E. Moore. E. Barreto. A. Barreto. M. Tavares, R. Estrada. G. Estrada. 0. Galvez. A. Martinez. L. Estrada. M. Contreras Row 4: M. Arisalde, M. Orduna. V. Orduna. H. Torres. J. Perez. A. Cebelloy. M. Hernandez. B. Velazquez. P. Garcia Row 5: A. Garibay. S. Gonzalez. R. Tapia. J. Mendez. M. Gonzalea. I. Gonzales. A. Estrada. J. Perez French Spanish Languages of love by Cindy McDaniel The French club boasted a member- ship of over one hun- dred and ten mem- bers who were interested in learning about the French culture. Besides hosting fun- draisers and club meetings, the French Club also partici- pated in many special events. These events ranged from folkloric dances, which display French customs and traditions, to dining at well- known gourmet French res- taurants, as well as viewing slide shows by French im- pressionists. Advising the French Club were Mr. Romeo and Mrs. Fields. According to Mr. Ro- meo, the club helped to de- velop an ESPRIT DECORPS for all members. Helping students to under- stand and become more aware of the Spanish culture was the objective of the Spanish Club. The club also assisted members in speak- in g Spanish fluently and cor- rectly. Some of the various activi- ties hosted by the club in- cluded the celebration of its member ' s birthdays Spanish style, and an end of the year trip influenced by the Span- ish culture, as well as other activities and fundraisers. The club was advised by Mr. Ainley along with Mrs. Wetzel and Mr. Velazquez su- pervising the lunchtime meetings. The officers of the club showed a strong sense of leadership and according to Mr. Ainley, they are very ca- pable and good leaders, of whom he is proud. V Helping support the French Club. Brian Davis buys some M M ' s from member Bich Le. « Mrs. Fields expresses the feeling of the French language to her fifth hour class. Mr. Ainely glances over the future plans of the Spanish Club. Mrs. Wetzel looks on approvingly as Irma Prado and Graciela Estrada carefully count the money from a recent fundraiser. Organizations 95 Kendra Feemster, Trela Christian and Lonya DuFour laugh it up after an amusing BSU meeting. The meetings were held during both lunches, giving all members a chance to attend. Diane Horn supports a popular Mecha fundraiser by buying balloons. This fundraiser was very successful and profitable. vm iiJ Mecha Club — Row 1: C. Saldana, M. Beltram, A. Alderete. M. Vargas. A. Leon, A. Ramirez, M. Castro, M. Garcia, M. Gutierrez, J. Lungo. Mr. Eaton Row 2: R. Muniz, L. Zavale, K. Garcia, M. Hernadez, G. Diaz. R. RamirezRow 3: M. Colunga, Y. Valdiva, B. Novella, C. Ponce, Y. Lopez. N. DeLeon. I. Iglesias, M. Carmona 96 DSU Mecho BSU Meoha Productive and educational by Cindy McDaniel Now in its fourth year, the Black Students Union has helped bring together stu- dents who share an interest in the struggles and achieve- ments of Afro-Americans as well as the contributions and historical background of all black people. According to Ms. Harris, who advised the club along with Ms. Robbins, the mem- bers were introduced to cultural awareness through informal discussions, and ex- posure to history and litera- ture. BSU was the host of such events as the second annual Black Tie Affair, a spring dance, and many other ac- tivities and fundraisers. The members of BSU dedicated long hours to making the union a positive and produc- tive club on campus. The goal of the Mecha Club was to promote the educational and social well- being of each student, stat- ed Mr. Eaton, club advisor. Mecha has been on cam- pus for several years and has participated actively in both school and community ac- tivities. This involvement was best displayed in the successful Toys For Tots drive, the decorating of the school ' s Christmas tree, and the celebration of Cinco de Mayo day that lasted a week and culminated with an as- sembly. Other activities in- cluded an Easter sale and fundraisers. Mr. Eaton and Ms. De Casde, club advisors, helped to guide Mecha through a very successful year. V ♦ Mecha members Yvonne Lopez and Joe Vargas take timeout from the annual Christmas tree decorating activity to relax and pose for the photog- rapher. 41 Andrea Rayburn uses her skills on the computer to type up the refreshment list for the BSU Black Tie Affair. Being competent and organized leaders, Carmen Cole. Andrea Rayburn. Tracy Williams and Adrian Hill lay out plans for the BSU sponsored dance. Organizations 97 Nguet To has a question about the upcoming fundraiser answered. Fun- draisers were successful because of club agreement and approval. Junior Cuong Nguyen in his GQ look is seen with his sleek shades during a Vietnamese meeting. Cuong has participated with the club for two years. I  Jr. NAD — Row 1: G. Ulloa. B Nguyen. G. Dietz. L. Van Derpool, C. Williams. S. Syverson. M. Marquez. S. Lowder. K. Garcia, K. Griffin, M. Hour. M. Akamatsu, S. Tate. Mrs. Knutson Row 2: R. Aguilera. S. Best, D. Boyd. M. Andreozzi, L. Zuniga, M. Rasmussen, M. Mclntyre, G. Stewart, E. Naranjo. M. Tram, G. Reseigne Row 3: G. Selevos, G. Merino, G. Mendoza, M. Ballard, P. Sostre, K. Traasdahl, M. Mendoza, P. Yoma Row 4: L. Hill, R. Carrasco, R. Snapp, K. Ayala, D. Dunlap, M. Culver, K. Negri, S. West Row 5: A. Lopez, J. Cortez, K. Long Dang, J. Schembri, R. Recio, D. Smith, R. Rios, T. Schneider, J. Nuernburger, D. Davino Row 6: J. Maurer, B. Smith. T. McCarthy, M. Hyatt. R. Bonkers. F. Badalamenti. D. Johnson. R. Runnels, D. Sheldrake. M. Ballan 98 Jr. NAD Viernamese Club Jr. NAD VietnamesQ Club Active goals in special clubs by Yolanda Cerda One of the primary goals of the Jr. Na- tional Association of the Deaf was to in- volve more students in club activities. Another goal, commented Rachel Snapp, was to encourage members to join the hearing club ac- tivities and incorporate the hearing into our communi- ty. The Jr. NAD had reason to feel accomplished this year. The club participated in Pro- ject Close-Up. According to Janice Stewart, Close-Up is a program for the deaf which took a look at government and how it works in action. In order to raise funds, the Jr. NAD sold 600 Friends pins. The Jr. NAD was a special organization for special peo- ple, providing a base for the deaf to interact with and en- joy the hearing world. The elements of Vietnam- ese music, dance, and cui- sine were brought to Saddle- back through the Vietnam- ese club. Mr. Havichorst, club advisor says, they all have a great desire to com- pete in the American envi- ronment. The club involved overall sharing of each others thoughts and customs. Club activities included monthly volleyball tournaments, pic- nicing, and dining at restau- rants. The coming of the Chi- nese New Year brought about a musical program based on Vietnamese folk- lore dance and music. The success of the Vietnamese Club can be attributed to the caliber of the club offi- cers. President Thanh Van Nguyen adds, the members of the Vietnamese Club are the most supportive group of friends I could have. V 4r To perfect the performance of the Chopstick Dance, Trinh Le, Hang To. and Thuy Nguyen practice after school. « Jr. NAD President Danny Sheldrake. Mark Ballard and Michael Ras- mussen watch the cheerleaders perform at a pep assembly. Jr. NAD mem- bers proved to be quite supportive and rowdy at school functions. « Vietnamese Club — Row 1: N. To. N. Phannaly. V. To. P. Le. L. Nguyen, T. Tran. D. Bui. T. Nguyen. D. Peralta. Mr. Havickhorst Row 2: M. To. T. Van. V. Hoang. J. Du. O. Pham. T. Nguyen. L. Nguyen, C. Leocadio. V. Cao, L. Kanlaya Row 3: H. Nguyen. Q. Nguyen. S. Pham. T. Duonh. T. Nguyen. L. Sang, H. Vu, R. Dao. N. Ngo. T. Nguyen. T. Nguyen. H. Tran Organizations 99 Tanya Cardoza leaves a MESA meeting after receiving her oil der- rick building supplies. Oil derrick contestants had to build a sturdy oil derrick structure from toothpicks and glue. President Nee la Bhakta directs her attention towards an inquiring member. Neela and Vice President Monica Diaz coordinated many of the clubs activities. 9 UCI Partners Club Members express their opinions for an up- coming field trip. Any discrepancies were avoided by taking a vote. New MESA Club advisor Mr. Morrill reviews entry rules and procedures for the oil derrick contest. Mr. Morrill also gave students helpful designing and building techniques. 100 Mesa UG Partners MESA UCI Partners Preparation for more education by Yolanda Cerda Attention students of Mexican-American, Black, or American Indian descent, the MESA organization is for you. The Mathematics, Engineer- ing, Science Achievement program is a state wide orga- nization funded by large cor- porations. The program is designed to motivate minor- ity college bound students to enter and major in the math and science fields. MESA members indulge in many non-school activities. They attended Engineering Day at UCI and MESA College Day at USC. Special guest speakers ranged from under- graduate engineering stu- dents to robotic experts. The MESA program has much to offer to its mem- bers. It develops a positive attitude and desire to achieve. Vice-President Mar- bell G6mezsays, MESA mo- tivates me to achieve and im- prove myself academically. With a strong enthusiastic membership, the UCI Part- ners Club achieved its goal of being an active component of the UCI Early Outreach Program. Co-club Advisor Ms. Lespier said, Exposure to colleges and their cam- puses helped students make an informal decision on which college to attend. Throughout the year the club held fund raisers which included selling calendars and gummy bears. Funds sponsored field trips to USC, Pepperdine University, and the highlight of the year, the annual Magic Mountain trip. The informative and stimu- lating objectives of the UCI Partners Club increased stu- dents ' consciousness about college and encouraged many new friendships. Kar- ina Cerda stated, UCI Part- ners has given me a new per- spective towards selecting a college. V ft MESA — Row 1: J. Vargas, M. Gomez, P. Cornejo. J. Espanto Row 2: M Hoang, C. Le, L. Castro, L. Thigpen Row 3: J. Laguna. L. Garcia, L. Ganbay. M. Orduna ft ft MESA club members Marbell Gomez, Maria Orduna and Patricia Cornejo listen attentively during an after school tutoring session. The tutor- ing sessions were introduced this year to help students with difficult sub- jects. M ft UCI Partners — Row 1: T. Nguyen, L. Nguyen, V. Bedrosian, L. Adams. D. Le, B. Bhakta. D. Benavente, M. Nguyen, D. Bui. G. Manzo. T. Burkhart, S. Lee, V. Le Row 2: Ms. Kawauchi, T. Nguyen, C. Yi, A. Song, N. Vu, S. Nguyen, G. Alvarez, E. Chi, C. Bui, K. Laosy, H. Le, Ms. Lespier Row 3: N. Bhakta, M. Enemoto, H. Choung, L Nguyen, D. Aberia, L. Tseng, M. Ibale, F. Galvez, Y. Shin. K. Cerda, M. Diaz Row 4: D. Tseng, C. le, D. Phan, S. Hobbs, M. Hoang. T. Kim. A. Chao. Un. I.D.. M. PhungRov 5: S. Palmer, D. Palmer, A. Tran, B. Phan Organizations 101  With the help of counselor Mr. Wheeler Kriston Cook researches possible colleges she would like to attend. Mr. Wheeler discusses college information with his STEP students. ft Chess Club — Row 1: f. Nishii, L. Nguyen. H.V. Pham. S. Hobbs Row 2: K. Bui, S. Conner, M. Enomoto, D. Sutaria, K.S. Park Row 3: D. Le. B. Le. N. Bhakta. M. Hoang. J. Sepul- veda. S. Lee Row 4: B. Nishii, H. V. Pham, A. Chao. Mr. Ollestad. H. Tran Science Club — Row 1: M. Orduna, L. Atwater, P. Cornejo, L. Nguyen, B. Le. T. Nguyen, T.V. Nguyen, D. Su- taria Row 2: J. Iglesias, T. Tu. M. Ibale, N. Bhakta. E. Nishii, Mr. Lin- dahl Row 3: A. Chao. H. Nguyen, H.V. Pham, B. Nishii STEP — Row 1: Ms. Hams. T. Spearman. J. Butler, Ti Turley, M. McKay. M. Irvine, L. Atwater, L. Adams. C. Nguyen. T. Beil. S. Lee. Mrs. Palmer Row 2: B. Walton, D. Snell. K. Taylor, T. Doung. G. Frieboes, T. Nguyen. K. Walker. Y. Cerda, A. Lieu, T. Hanniganm. T. Vu. T. Nguyen. V. Bedrosian Row 3: N. Show, H. Tran, R. Grishaber, B. Cage, B. Le, B. Davis. N. Bhakta, D. Cook, K. Cerda, E. Nishii. T. Bubienko, N. Nguyen, V. Ha. Row 4: K. Wilson. K. Lee. B. Vargas. M. Malcomb. H. Dinh. Q. Lee, J. Acala, T. Ngo, R. Eagles, J. Sepul- veda, M. Enomoto, J. Abad. A. Andrews, S. Lee Row 5: N. Show, A. Muniz, R. Arroyo. A. Cardoza, L. Cariazo, A. Lopez, M. Healey, T. Jordan, N. Name, N. Known 102 Chess Club STEP Science Club Chess Club STEP Science Club Three striding for excellence by Kjersti Walker The Chess Club was a small and intense group of chess en- thusiasts who com- bined skill with craftiness to be successful in their extra- curricular activity. With this in mind, the chess team en- tered competitions such as the Orange County Chess League Competition at Tus- tin High School to match wits against the best chess play- ers in the county. The con- centration each member uti- lized during a match is undi- verted and vital to a winning strategy, commented Jack Ollestad, club advisor. The Students and Teach- ers Enter Partnership Pro- gram (STEP) was a smash success in its first year. Headed by Mrs. Jan Palmer, the program provided any in- terested student with the op- portunity to receive counsel- ing and information on col- lege. During lunch meetings, counselors, teachers and senior student mentors aid- ed over 100 students on col- lege, from financial aid to ad- missions requirements. Mrs. Palmer stated, I particular- ly enjoyed the richness and vitality of the cross-age peer counseling offered by the senior student advisors. They were most enthusias- tic! The STEP program is destined to become a helpful and enriching tradition. Those that were interest- ed in ' getting back to nature ' discovered that the Science Club was far more a learning experience than a fun activ- ity. Mr. Lindahl hoped to open a new world to his club mem- bers. They ventured to the mountains and desert to studying organic sub- stances. The Science Club also visited the USC Science Open House and the Junior Science Symposium. Students interacting in a science atmosphere was the main goal of the club. Meet- ings and activities provided an opportunity for science enthusiastics to discover new science realms and knowledge. V « Mr. Lindahl, advisor of the science club, listens with interest during a club meeting. His earth science class was rated No. 1 in the state. « Dhiren Sutaria and Hai Viet Pham. competitors on the chess team, enjoy a good game of chess. « Neela Bhatka asks advice from a peer on college information. Organizations 103 ft CSF Club Advisors: Linda Snet- singer, Jim Grissom, Allan Dorman ft CSF Sealbearers Row 1: C Nguyen. H. Yi, D. Villagomez. L. Nguyen, P. Nhem, T. Nguyen. T. Ly. T. Nguyen. Row 2: K. Rushforth. P. Chu. T. Nguyen. H. Tran. T. Nguyen. H. Tran. J. Inda Row 3: V. Glennie. A. Lopez. H. Van. B. Irvine. K. Mochizuki. A. Cardoza. R. Gnshaber. M. Healey ft CSF 1st Semester Row 1: P. Le. L. Nguyen. S. Lee. M. Enomoto. L. Nguyen. C. Lopez. C. Nguyen. H. Lee. K. Cerda. Q. Nguyen. H. Vu. T. Hua. D. Trinh, T. Vu Row 2: H. Van. P. Do. L. Nguyen. T. Hannigan. A. Tran. V. Ha. B. Davis. M. Van Exel. C. Hinzman. K. Ly. J. Buikstra. M. Aragon Row 3: P. Nguyen. V. Cao, C. Leocadio. T. Bubienko. P. Nhem. K. Cook. B. Le. L. Wood. G. Manzo. B. Irvine. V. Orduna. V. Nguten. L. Giang Row 4: J. Butler. A. Dimas. H. Ly. M. Zepeda. K. Yi, J. Gill, C. Le. D. Sutaria. M. Hoang. T. Truong. H. Tran. J. Haar. L Ha. H. Doan. T. Ly. T. Cat Row 5: N. Bhakta. A. Lopez. H. Tran. H. Van. H. Yi. D. Villagomez. T. Nguyen. C. Nguyen. K. Yi, T. Kim. R. Mascan. P. Shin. K. Park. H. Nguyen Row 6: 7 Dupng. T. Nguyen. R. Gnshaber. M. Robertson. P. Dequiroz. A. Sosa. T. Nguyen. J. Inda Row 7: Q. Truong. S. Denman. R. Cole. Q. Nguyen. C. Phuong. J. Sepulveda. K. Rushforth. M. Reeves. A. Cardoza. K. Mochizuki. V. Glennie. M. Healey. P. Diegelman ft CSF 2nd Semester Row 1: L. Nguyen. L. Nguyen. Q. Nguyen. H. Vu. T. Hu. T. Vu. D. Trinh. P. Nhem. L. Nguyen. M. Enomoto. C. Lopez. H. Lee. P. Luong. M. Tran. M. Nguyen. K. Lo. V. Le. B. Lummis. V. Campellone. D. Abena. K. Cerda. M. Aragon. K. Ly. L. Lopez. Row 2: V. Bedrosian. A. Tran. T. Truong. H. Tran. H. Van. Q. Nguyen. T. Ngo. S Lee. M. Van Exel. T. Hanigan. B. Davis, G. Manso. D Vueng. H. Pham. C. O ' Neill. L. Bernal. S. Mills. J. Mills. J. Trumbull. S. Pesch. B. Nhem. C Hinzman. J. Buikstra. Row 3: H. Ly, K. Yi, K. Park. M. Hoang. J. Gill. T. Bubienko. V. Ha. P. Do. C. Nguyen. C. Nguyen. C Killian. H. Nguyen. D. Tseng. M. Mercado. C. Hudspetn. A. Crowe. B. Le. S. Rase. I. Stoneham. R. Vasquez. J. Linder. J. Butler. Row 4: 7 . Nguyen. M. Zepeda. T. Nguyen. H. Nguyen. M. Irvine. J Haar. D. Palmer. C Le. N. Pulido. S. Hong. N. Rias. A. Dimas. K. Cook. L. Wood Row 5: N. Bhakta. J. Inda. P. Chu. A. Sosa. M. Robertson. S. Ha. T. Kim. P. Shin. K. Yi, S. Sataria. A. Chao. V. Orduna. T. Ly. V. Nguyen. H. Doan. Row 6: T. Nguyen. J. Sepulveda. A. Lopez. P. DeQuiroz. R Gnshaber. P. Diegleman Row 7: A Cardoza. K. Mochizuki. B. Irvine. V. Glennie, H. Tran. N. Lim. Q. Nguyen. R. Mascan. H. Yi, H. Van. T. Nguyen. C. Nguyen. D. Vil- lagomez. T. Ly. T. Cat. L. Giang. J Beach. R. Cole. S. Denman. M. McCord. D. Wright. M. Healey. K. Rushforth 104 CSF CSF by Yolanda Cerda hree A ' s and one T B in academic subjects can qualify students for the Cali- fornia Scholarship Feder- ation (CSF). Being a CSF member has its advantages according to Treasurer Thanh Van Nguyen, It per- suades you to take academic classes and maintain your GPA. Dedicated cabinet officers and members enabled CSF to live up to its motto — Scholarship through Ser- vice. The effective tutoring Scholars serve student body program based on teacher referrals and coordination with qualified tutors on a weekly basis. Counselors and teachers were support- ive of the program. Advisors Mrs. Linda Snet- singer, Mr. Alan Dorman, and Mr. Jim Grissom aided the officers with decision making and oversaw cl ub activities. Vice President Ron Gri- shaber commented, We served the student body with our academic abilities and tutoring program. V ♦ Jessica Trumbull collects membership dues from sophomore Vivian Bedrosian during a meeting. Membership dues were collected each semester to fund activities. ♦ Vice President Ron Grishaber read the agenda during a 1st period meeting. CSF activities included guest speakers and the annual Dis- neyland trip. CSF Potential Sealbearers: T Jordan, C. Leocadio, P. Le ♦ CSF Cabinet Officers: V Pres. R. Grishaber, Treas. T. Nguyen. Pres. K. Mochizuki. Sec B Irvine Organization 105 Jr. Sr. OCAD — Row 1: L. Nguyen, K. Rushforth. K. Mochizuki Row 2: J. « Frosh Soph OCAD — Row 1: T. Ngo. S. Lee. M. Enomoto. L. Nguyen Abad.J. Sepulveda, N. Bhakta, N. Fenton Row 3: C. Chnstensen, R. Reeves. C Row2:H. Dtnh, S. Hobbs, Mrs. PalmerRow3: J. Hester, K. Bui. M. Hoang. Wilson. E. Nishi P. Shin The tension mounts as Jeff Sepulveda anxiously awaits his next question while keeping the buzzer close at hand for a quick chance at the answer. 106 OCAD Kiwanis Dowl Taking a casual break from her studies is Kate Rushforth. It is not often that these devoted students find time for socialization, but when they do. it ' s all smiles and well-deserved fun! OCAD Kiwanis Bowl Teams perform mind by Rosehe Vasquez % % A nd now, we have our re- turning champions from Saddleback High School competing for the ti- tle of number one team in the country. And over her, their newest challengers. The Kiwanis Bowl is a game of quick thinking and fast talking. The person who ultimately answers the ques- tion and wins a point for his team must rely on his hand reflexes. Before answering a mindboggling question, the competitor must press his buzzer before his opponents reach theirs. Mr. Bunch, advisor of the Kiwanis Bowl, spent a great deal of time drilling his stu- dents with facts and figures. I try to instill upon stu- dents a winning attitude to- wards academics; teaching games them to take pride in being intelligent, while at the same time having fun. The three OCAD teams: Freshman, Sophomore, and Jr. Sr., each consisting of two A, two B, and two C level students, prepare for an en- tire year, and are often given mock contests of skill to become accustomed to the pressure of the genuine competition. In the annual decathalon students compete in ten categories which include presenting a speech and re- ceiving an interview in which they are judged in poise and academic excellence. There is no way of foretell- ing precisely which ques- tions will be asked, and advi- sor, Mrs. Palmer, can only coach the students on an ar- ray of subjects which are likely to be explored during the competition, y ft Kiwanis Bowl — Row 1: L Nguyen. V. Bedrosian, C. Nguyen. H. Lee. J. Sepulveda Row 2: M Enomoto. K. Rushforth, C. Lopez. D. Wright Row 3: S. Hobbs. K. Yi. M. Hoang. E. Lopez, K. Bui, E. Nishi + Lan Nguyen an active Kiwanis contestant reflects upon a long day of intense study. Organizations 107 108 ft Albert Lopez, ASB Vice-Presi- dent, prepares the agenda for an up- coming student congress meeting. Albert presided as president at stu- dent congress meetings throughout the year. While balancing himself on the ladder. Jeff Neal changes the Wall of Fame pictures. In addition to chang- ing the pictures once a month, Jeff changed the marquee once a week and wrote up daily bulletins. 9 Commissioners — Row 1: K. McLaughlin — C of Student Rela- tions, G. Contreras — C of Assem- blies, L. Yokoi — C of Finance, T. Turley — CASC, M. Cortez — CASC Row 2: J. Gutierrez — C of Pep. J. Neal — C of Publicity 9  ASB officers: A. Lopez — ASB Vice-President. T. Alamz — ASB Secretary, J. Cook — ASB Presi- dent Executive Council Seeking the help of two year council member Marcella Cortez, Freshman Secretary Treasurer Neil Carter finds the help he needs. 9 During a council meeting. Judy Padilla. Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent, voices her opinion. The first period leadership class provided student leaders with the opportunity to help better the school. ExQcutivG Council Pulling together for success by Linda Yokoi rom the horse-drawn F carriage at home- coming halftime to the departure of ac- tivities director Mr. Attebery, the 1984-85 Executive Council led a successful year. Throughout the year, council members held meet- ings with hopes of making the year an exciting and in- teresting one. Some activi- ties included Homecoming spirit week, sponsoring a family in need at Christmas time, the blood drive, and the famous donkey basket- ball game. I think we ' re very ac- tive, Vivian Bodrosian, sophomore president, said. We tried new things like having voluntary voting, and our homecoming was great. The success, some felt. was due to the leadership un- der ASB President John Cook. John gave his best to council. Other council members at- tributed the success of the year to the ability of the group to work as one. Ex- ecutive Council had a lot of unity this year which helped us to be successful in our ac- tivities, Tina Alaniz, ASB Secretary, reflected. There were many hard times, but we seemed to pull together, especially when Mr. Attebery left. He taught us to be hard workers but have fun at the same time. Even after adjusting to a temporary activities direc- tor, Mr. Franklin, second se- mester, Executive Council continued and finished the year. Even though we lost our activities director during first semester, Bedrosian said, council pulled through it and we had a great year. y Executive Council — Row 1: M. Cortez. T. Alaniz. L. Yokoi. J. Cook, A. Lopez. T. Burkhart. V. Bedrosian Row 2: G. Contreras. K. McLaughlin. J. Neal. J. Trevmo. T. Turley. A. Cardoza. J. Sanchez Row 3: Mr. Franklin. J. Padilla. J. Gutierrez. P. Gifford. N. Carter. C. Chavoya. J. Orozco Organizations 109 Preparing Harry Gutierrez for inspection. Colleen Hinzman adds the finishing touches. Squad members were required to look their best while in uni- form — with shoes shined. col- lars stiff, and hats on straight. ft Student Congress — Row 1: D. Jackson. L. Luu. G. Alvarez. A. Zamorano. G. Wilson. L. Dufour. J. Hollins. S. Heatherly. C. Lopez. S. Cortez. R. Gray. R. Torres. V. Hernandez Row 2: M. McKay. J. Barela. I. Sosa. A. Cardoza. T. Nguyen. L. Barreto. B. Fody. T. Hanigan. C. Nguyen. M. Riola. S. Hartwell Row 3: M. Eskue. J. Beach. S. McCormack. R. Guzman. L. Cariazo. M. Burton. T. Brito. L. Bernal. D. Horn. L. Ramirez. G. Hernandez Row 4: M. Milkintas. B. Olaiz. A. Outlaw. M. Randazzo. R. Urena. R. Vargas. D. Sataria. D. Sorrentino Row 5: D. Hernandez. G. Alva, M. Malcomb. E. Gomez. O. Segobiano. T. Jordan Listening attentively to her fellow congressmen, Christine Lopez discusses the plans for the homecoming elections. This was one of the major discussion topics for student congress. 110 NJROTC Srudenr Congress NJROTC Congress Reps and Cadets by Susie Arauz Oi rder! der! Please! ' ' This may be hard, but once order is es- tablished, the school ' s House of Representatives comes to order. Speaker of the House. Albert Lopez, commences the student congress meeting, getting ideas and suggestions from the representatives of the student body. The congressmen were student representatives elected by their third peri- od classes. These stu- dents were the most impor- tant tool Executive Council had to getting to the stu- dent body and we tried to use it effectively. stated Albert. Adding, They are really the only way we can communicate with the stu- dents verbally, not just through reading events through the bulletin. Student Congress worked toward having third period announcements over the public address sys- tem again. They also were consulted on new election procedures for homecom- ing, executive council, as well as the Ethiopian dona- tions. Providing a voice for the students, Student Con- gress worked toward the betterment of the stu- dent ' s position in the school. Navy Junior Reserve Off i- cer Training Corps (NJROTC) is a program de- signed to inform high school students about the armed services and to give the students a taste of what military life is like. They didn ' t spend their nights on a military base, but they spent their days learning about oceanography and how to march — Navy style. Once a year they go to a navy marine boot camp for one week. There, they attend classes on camou- flage, rifle, and team tech- niques. They also go through the agonies of the tough military style obsta- cle courses. As stated by Colleen Hinzman. Being in NJROTC is an opportunity that shouldn ' t be passed up. V § NJROTC — Row 1: J. Barahoua. H. Gutierrez. D Mendez Row 2: Hinzman. G Vargas. G. Gonzalez. A. Munoz On her way to class after a student congress meeting. Lan Luu smiles to herself knowing that she is helping her classmates by bringing them valuable information about their school. Ready for inspection. Sir! The NJROTC squad shows absolute neatness when ready for a routine inspection. Organizations 111  After receiving certificates for their outstanding performance in the Bill of Rights Essay contest, Ron Grishaber and Thanh Van Nguyen proudly pose with their coach, Mrs. Jones. A sight that the Speech Debate Team will remember for a long time is the Bonaventure Hotel. They worked on the Bill of Rights contest, and it finally paid off here where the luncheon was held. Collecting his resources. Jeff Sepulveda prepares for his next speech debate contest. Kate Rushforth, an active mem- ber of the Speech Debate Team, listens intently to the advisor. Lis- tening is just as important for team members as is hearing. Thanh Van Nguyen and Trang Nguyen enjoy their banquet lun- cheon honoring Bill of Rights essay winners. 112 Speech Debare Speech Debate Team Speaking in a winning style by Kjersti Walker Characteristic of the Speech Debate Team is the bringing out of a personality one never knew existed in normally shy, quiet people. I ' ve seen butterflies emerge from their ca- coons, commented the Speech Debate advisor, Te- resa Jones. With the help of Cheri Et- tinger, the Speech Debate Team had brought out state competition winners as Ron Grishaber and Thanh Van Nguyen, who are co-cap- tains. The team ' s goal this year was to gain Saddleback a re- spectable status as a speech competitor and academic leader. Led by the captains, the team was able to meet these goals, and actively par- ticipate in many special events. Among these activities were an essay contest and luncheon at the Bonaven- ture Hotel, the Service Club contest, the Cal State Tour- nament, and the Bill of Rights contest. All can agree when Teresa Jones commented, They ' re a team to be proud of. V ft Speech Debate — Row 1: Mrs. Ettinger, T. Spearman, G. Orosco, L. Thigpen, L. Nguyen, M. Nguyen, T. Burkhart, T. V. Nguyen, Row 2: S. Mar- shall. J. Sepulveda, T. Nguyen. T. Nguyen. K. Monchizuki, K. Rushforth, E. Vanderoost, A. Zamorano, J. Trevino. Row 3: C. Davis, S. Register, R. Gri- shaber, B. Irvine, (Jr.) Barela, E. Nishii, Mrs. Jones, P. Deigleman, R. Me- drano ♦ Speaking in front of an audience is a cinch for Junior Joe Trevino. In addition to various competitions Joe used his talent (with a touch of creative dress) for the entire student body to enjoy. Organizations 113 Searching to take advantage of a ' rad ' wave at Newport Beach and demonstrate his surfing abil- ity is Jerry Johnson. Surfing, al- though an enjoyable form of ex- ercise, is in actuality a difficult sport to master. ♦ Dana Jackson listens to precautions needed to be taken while skiing. Club members all shared the same interest — to have fun skiing, while learning the importance of safety. I NG! ft Surf Club — Row 1: E. Maiocco. M. Lexcen Row 2: 7 . Royser, M. Vega. R. Compton ft Ski Club — Row 1: M. McKay. D. Jackson, J. Abad. L Wood Row 2: L Denman, K. Cook, B. Stuart, J. Buikstra, A. Cardoza Row 2: S. Le. J. Green. D. Rhone, K. Shipp, L Hukset 114 Milk Ski Surf Milk Ski Surf Clubs Searching for new horizons by Karma Cerda T he purpose of Milk Club is to promote the e n e r a I awareness of the nutritional benefits of milk through in- teresting activities. — Shari Heatherly President Remember that famous ' Carnation ' sale? Were you shocked to receive a carton of milk third period instead of a carnation? This was just one of many new and enter- taining activities sponsored by Milk Club this year. What I enjoy about the club is the fun we have. We tell jokes, drink milk, and eat Mrs. Field ' s cookies, Heath- erly concluded. No booing, just mooing. — Advisor Mike Conover They will leave as early as six o ' clock. Not only do they plan to invest their entire day on this adventure, but also $30. However, this includes ft Milk Club — Row 1: L. Esparo, J. Trevino. S. Heatherly, M. Conover Row 2: G Hernandez. L. Bernal. H. Le, G. Reyes. L. Jackson. T. Hanigan. M. Crawford. A. Zamorano. D. Horn. A. AlcarazRovt 3: C. Nguyen. L. Ramirez. C. Lopez. V. Bedrosian. G. Rosas. B. Davis. K. Walker. L. Hukset Row 4: B. Fody. D. Peralta. K. Flores. L Yokoi. P. Bell. L. Adams. T. Vu. A. Iran. K. Shipp. T. Nguyen Row 5: J. Butler. R. Arroyo. M. DeNunno. V. Ha. N. Tran. A. Harnden. M DeNunno renting equipment and les- sons. Is this for you ? Then so is Ski Club! Associated with the Boy Scouts of America Explorer Post, the club can arrange lo- cal ski trips at reduced prices. Advisor Mr. David Rhone says through the club he hopes to encourage safety and the knowledge of skiing. Students from Valley, and Santa Ana High School teamed up together to form a Surf Club, which gave members opportunity to compete against other young surfers equally inter- ested and motivated in the sport. I like anything that has to do with surfing and that ' s why I got interested in the club. Mike Lexcen, fresh- man, stated. Other members include Chris Baker, Tom Royster, Robert Compton, Jason Daniels, and Jerry Johnson. « ft Having just participated in a Milk Club meeting, Greg Hernandez is pleased with the results of their fundraiser. Fundraisers such as the ' Carnation ' sale were both profit- able and amusing. Upon hearing the date and place of their next trip. Lisa Wood. Ski Club member, is glad it will be to one of her favorite resorts. Organizations 115 Jeannie Bowen, like the rest of the squad, found good times out on the practice field during sixth period prac- tice. 9 Frank Leon (aka Roadrunner ), hails the alma mater along with the rest of pep squad after a victorious game at Eddie West Field. Saddle- back we give you honor, respect, and eternal fame. Jackie Coash and Teresa Deal spend an evening with dads on Date Dad Nite . After the buffet dinner, they enjoyed watching a basketball game against Estancia. Julie Erickson not only spends time cheering on teams, but also serves on Executive Council and Chamber Singers. The Varsity Cheer Team was in- volved in many activities which always kept them going. 116 Varsiry Cheer Varsity Cheer Building spirit with energy by Karma Cerda T he f unnest part of being a cheer- leader for me was taking the varsity foot- ball team out to breakfast at four in the morning, re- marked Michelle Garcia, one of nine juniors comprising the eleven member varsity squad. Together, they improved school spirit and built team support through their enthu- siastic energy displayed at games and assembly perfor- mances. Although cheerleading ap- pears glamorous, it was hard work, dedication, and exten- sive practice that attributed to the squad ' s success. Being a cheerleader means supporting our teams, getting fans involved, providing half-time enter- tainment, and representing Saddleback at cheer compe- titions, added Dana Jack- son, co-captain. The squad ' s strive for per- fection was equally manifest- ed at competitions, the high- light being awarded first place at the Knott ' s Berry Farm competition. To sum it all up, according to Christine Dunn, co-cap- tain, Cheering is a lot of fun, and a lot of work! V l r « 4 kk i- rVn lAy -r-£N- • ■Hj Mj W i ' V T rrrn jfc T 11 J SHS J . S«S i shs - — les-J ifiSS BSt : ' SHS t i J — jHr ' ' sM - ., J?A 9r ' — _J ft Varsity Cheer — Row 1: D. Jackson, M. Garcia. J. Bowen, J. Erickson Row 2: T. Charpentier, C. Dunn. S. Sprague Row 3: J. Coash, T. Deal. L. Eilers, T. Wink ft Christine Dunn. Theresa Deal. Jackie Coash. Dana Jackson, Michelle Garcia and Julie Erickson practice the impossible pyramid that helped them win first place in the Knott ' s Competition. ♦ Practicing for their upcoming competition, the cheerleaders work to perfect their captivating routine. Throughout the year, they entered several cheer competitions, including Knott ' s Berry Farm and Huntington Beach. Organizations 117 Piling on the shoulders of their teammates, these girls awe the au- dience at pep rallies. Trust is a major factor in the accomplishment of these stunts.  JV Cheer — Row 1: M. Matson. N. Garcia, S. Heatherly Row 2: S. Marshall, T. Hanigan, T. Thompson V Sophomore Cheer — Row 1: D Gallegos, D. Magee. P. Acuna Row 2: M. Wiggs. K. Alcott 118 JV Soph Cheer JV Sophomore Cheer Cheering for victory by Ineke Stoneham With their bright smiles, cheerful dispositions and catchy cheers, the JV Sophomore cheer- leaders led the crowd with an enthusiasm that just would not quit. The Sophomore squad supported both the fresh- man and sophomore athletic teams with an abundance of energy, contributing to the teams ' successes. Kelly Al- cott, captain, felt, Our main goal is to get the crowd in the stands to become enthusias- tic so that the guys out there know that we are behind them every step of the way. The JV cheerleading team stood behind the JV and var- sity teams — supporting them in both victory and de- feat. Tammy Hanigan said, the motive behind their end- less support was, We feel proud to represent Saddle- back. Extra activities included participating in competi- tions. Both squads placed well in competitions, but per- haps the most rewarding vic- tory of all was their first place status at the Knott ' s Berry Farm Drill Pep Competiton. It was held at the beginning of the year and gave the girls incentive to keep up the good work. The members of the Soph- omore and JV squads pulled together in a competitive, spirited situation. They ral- lied their teams and earned a cheer for their efforts. V ' When you ' ve got it. you ' ve got it, say Daniella Gallegos, Patty Acuna and Marta Wiggs. The girls on the squad gained confidence and a sense of pride through their involvement with cheer. Squad members stand in back of the players on the bench as if to say. We ' re behind you every step of the way. The cheerleaders boosted the players ' moral, even when times were rough. Like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, jv and sophomore cheer form a pyramid with varsity cheer. The girls not only supported each other with their shoul- ders, but with their encouraging words as well. Organizations 119 9 Sally Rivera looks expectantly towards the crowd for support. Song- leaders depended on the audience for that extra boost of confidence. 9 Kelly George holds Kermit the Frog up to the crowd to yell a cheer at the game. A songleader ' s job includes the promotion of spirit in the stands. ♦ Practice makes perfect seems to be their motto as Judy Sanchez and Stacey Trezise practice a step. The squad devoted hours after school to creating entertaining rou- tines. Often, the songleaders seem to be only a blur of fast-moving legs. The girls worked very hard on being able to kick to the stars. 120 Songleaders Songleaders Dancing straight into the limelight by Ineke Stoneham There were only four girls on the squad, but they had enough energy for fifty, and most importantly, they be- lieved in what they were do- ing. The songleaders danced their way into the limelight of half-times and pep rallies. Moving to the beat of Duran Duran and golden oldies, they proved that showing their spirit could be fun and original. We always at- tempted to do something that our audience had never seen before, explained cap- tain Judy Sanchez. Along with cheering on the sidelines and peforming at half-times, the squad spon- sored fundraisers in order to attend camps and further their repetoire of routines. Camp is a great chance to meet girls with good ideas, exclaimed Sally Rivera. The songleaders created an energy and a comradery in the audience that lifted the spirits of all. V ft Songleaders: K. George, J. Sanchez, S. Trezise. S. Rivera ♦ Captain Judy Sanchez exudes confidence as she contemplates her rou- tine. Every expression, kick and twirl was choreographed to please the audience. Sally Rivera and Stacey Trezise wait for their cue to begin at the CIF pep rally. Music was the vital part of the routines that gave them originality. Organizations 121 The girls take time for a family portrait. They value every minute of rest especially during the weeks spent in grueling preparation for competitions. As she contemplates the next step. Captain Maria Garcia becomes lost in her thoughts. The honor of being freshmen captain was a real challenge for Maria. ' Wfffli ft Dance Team — Row 1: D. Cherri. S. Arciga. C. Brown. D. Peralta. K. Hernandez Row 2: G. Bernal. M. Adette Row 3: Captain A. Hill ft Freshman Dance: — Row 1: Captain M. Garcia. Co-Captain S. Miyagi- shima Row 2: T. Isherwood. K. Bauer. K. Stuck Row 3: Z. Merrill. T. Sigala Row 4: Co-Captain A. Bolden. I. Stoneham. C. Anderson 122 Dance Team 9 Adrian Hill stops for a moment of rest while leading the troupe during one of their daily twenty-minute workouts. This proud captain also managed to keep up morale in times of stress and frustration. Dance Team Dancers jam in perfection by Roselie Vasquez No curtains rose, and there were no props to lean on for a little support or added confidence, but satisfaction was gained after completing a performance on the dance team, whether you were a member of the varsity or the junior varsity teams. The uniforms worn often made them self-conscious and uncomfortable, but all this was set aside when the music began and the teams started jammin . Ms. Blan- chard ' s firm, constructive way of advising her teams led them to victories at many competitions, such as the Huntington Beach competi- tion. The varsity team was very unselfish and helpful towards our first freshman team. Captain Adrian Hill acknowl- edged They have great po- tential and high goals. I only wish there was a freshman team when I began. V ♦ At the end of another victorious football game, dance team mem- bers Michelle Adette and Michelle Garret show their never-ending sup- port during the playing of the alma- mater. These are the moments that make every sore back and pulled muscle worth the pain. ♦ At the end of another victori- ous football game, dance team members Michelle Adette and Mi- chelle Garret show their never-end- ing support during the playing of th e almamater. These are the moments that make every sore back and pulled muscle worth the pain. Organizations 123 ♦ Pep club members smile with spirit and pride. Collaborating to decide upon the proper way to aim the flashlights during their routine are drill team members Cindy ' Neil, and Denise Moe. Their unselfish attitudes were evident by the long hours spent in practice. Enthusiastically thinking of a new fundraiser for the supportive pep club. Albert Lopez suddenly develops an innovative idea. Adding a touch of mystery to their routine, the drill team maneuvers their flashlights to the best of Disneyland melodies. This spare-like effect was a rea crowd pleaser. 124 Pep Drill Pep Drill Pep, pride and pizazz by Roselie Vasquez Spirit and joviality are the prerequisites for membership into one of the most enjoy- able groups of students on campus. They are the Pep Club. These are individuals with the purpose of letting their green and gold pride shine through. The officers of the club ar- ranged various fund-raising activities during their meet- ings such as selling spirit mugs and balloons. This fun- loving group, known as the rowdies , supported all sports, and spent their past- times in the stands cheering on their school ' s teams with enthusiasm. Mr. Dave Bunch served as advisor. Their attitude can best be expressed by this unique cheer: If we weren ' t the rowdies, what would we be? If we weren ' t the rowdies, boring we would be! A Drill Team — Row 1: Captains Pam McCombs. Kelly Murphy. Michelle Barber Row 2: Maria Bonia. Virginia Jeninez. Michelle Sampson, Tracie Laird. Francine Sanders Row 3: Coleen Robledo. Shelley Hernandez. Tonja Spearman. Dana Champa. Denise Sanders. Maria Oseguera Row 4: Dawn Bodnar. Cindy O ' Neil. Angelica Cardoza. Melissa Vondrak. Katnna Wilson. Claudia Saucedo. Jenee Butler Row 5: Shan Bede. Denise Moe. Tori Cribbs. Karyn Bacon. Audrey Alcarez. Natalie Lestee. Bevie Wall Precision, accuracy, tim- ing and confidence are the ingredients for outstanding performances. But the key to the Drill Team ' s success is showmanship. It is unusual to see so many teenage girls perform with confidence and synchronicity, but this year ' s poised squad was the epit- ome of perfectionism. Al- though advising such a large squad proved to be a chal- lenge, Miss Kavaya saw that the hard work in practice paid off when the team per- formed. Kelly Murphy commented that, Being on drill takes a great deal of time and pa- tience, but I ' ve gained tre- mendous confidence per- forming in front of large audi- ences. In addition, Dawn Bodner said, At times the team can be enjoyable, and at other times — hard, but the experience is worth all the time spent. V ■ there were to be crowned a king of the pep club, it is certain that the unanimous vote would be for Joe Gutierrez. This fun-loving senior stopped at nothing for the sake of school spirit as he disguised himself as a cheerleader during the CIF assembly. Drill Team Captain Kelly Murphy chants a cheer at the Newport-Har- bor basketball game The team at- tended all home games to perform and root on their favorite Roadrun- ner team. Organizations 125 9 Kathy Reece practices the clarinet in first period band class. Band members not only practiced during class but after and before school as well. Mr. Houston, band director, takes a minute to concentrate on some musical difficulties. Mr. Houston has been with Saddleback for over 12 ■ - ■ ■ -■ ■ 1 • ■ ■ Flag team Captain Lon Williams can brighten anyone ' s day with a smile like that during after school practice. Angela Leon, Jane Pinney, Shana Provencher, Lori Williams, and Kristine Rivers dutifully practice the routines that make an outstand- ing flag team. ♦ These wind instrument players put in several hours of prac- tice resulting in outstanding playing abilities in many school competi- tions and special functions. 126 Band Flags Band Flags A hardworking talented combo by Andrea Atwater If you are interested in music, willing to work hard, and do the best you can to achieve your goals, marching band is a meritable opportunity. I like being among people who believe in achieving a lot and really contributing to a successful organization, stated band member Shawna Sepulveda. Under the supervision of Walter Houston, marching band has been able to dis- play their talent at many ac- tivities and special events, such as the Golden City Clay Parade and the Black History Parade. Also under the supervision of Mr. Houston, was the tall flag team, which had im- proved considerably from the previous years through hard work and dedication. Stated flag team captain Lori Williams, Even though we ' ve had a small flag team this year, it ' s been the best. I hope it keeps improving. ♦ « The Saddleback Marching Band and Tall Flag girls. ♦ Led by Lori Williams, Kristine Riv- ers concentrates on making the right moves. Unison is important for all members on the flag team. Organizations 127  Bindu and Neela Bhakta give their full attention to a musical piece. A good ear and good timing are essential to every musician. 9 Keep one eye on the music and the other on the director. During this practice. Ms. Mclntyre leads the orchestra in one of its many numbers such as Happy Hoedown and Three Baroque Dances. V Orchestra — Row 1: N. Vu. N. Guerra. N. Garcia. B. Bhakta Row 2: Ms. Mclntyre. A. Nava. D. Sorrentino. C. Williams. R. Hittenberger. N. Bhakta. B Sanchez Row 3: Lori Williams, A. Atwater, K. Phan. L. Silva. R. Cole. P. Holliday Director and student-teacher. Ms. Mclntyre questions one of the instrumental sections on an obvi- ously hairy measure of the piece.  Mixed Choir — Row 1: Ms Mcln- tyre. V. Ramirez. R. Simental. V. Ri- vero. C. O ' Ne il. L Bernal. C. Rob- ledo. L. Reeves. K. Reeves. I. Rob- ledo, A. Valdez Row 2: M. Montoya. L. Burkholder. S. Rivera. G. Con- treras. K. Howe. A. Stinson. R. La- zano. E. Levy. A. Alonzo, M. Ramos Row 3: M. Ortuna, R. Hittenbuger. T. Brito. K. Bacon. D. Horn. A. Alcarez. K. Li. M. Pinto, M. Storment Row 4: R. Dill, L. Hukset, E. Campbell. V. Ta- foya, W. Schuurmans. B. Balay, L. Ramos. J. Kellogg, R. Johnson. T. Frausto, Mr. Evans Row 5: K. Davis, A. Rodriguez. M. Serna, R. Dizon, S. Denman. R. Buss 128 Choir Orchesrra Choir Orchestra The beautiful sound of music by Andrea Atwater Although reasonably small, the orchestra made big sounds. Directed by student- teacher Ms. Mclntyre, with Harry Evans as the advisor, the orchestra was exposed to a variety of music, along with opportunities to com- pete in festivals, perform in concerts and play in the musical, Once Upon a Mat- tress . Violinist Neela Bhakta stat- ed, All the hard work pays off the night of the concert. When I hear the crowd ap- plauding, I get a feeling of satisfaction. With over 65 members, mixed choir was a popular group for those pursuing choir as a vocal opportunity. To improve vocally and provide entertainment were the goals for this ambi- tious group as stated by Mr. Evans. And improve they did, with director Ms. Mclntyre, Mr. Evans, and Jay Bradley on piano. V Mr. Evans uses his talents of directing during a choir practice. These classes of hard continuous work paid off. 4r m Jay Bradley, a talented pianist, can be seen at rehearsals and con- certs playing along with the choir. His musical knowledge is an asset to choir and orchestra members. M Choir members give themselves to the music, letting their voices sing. Practice rehearsals, as shown, helped develop the members into one talent- ed group. Organizations 129 The group always seen, but rarely heard, is the alto section. Here, the altos work hard to blend and create a perfect melody. The roots of the choir remain in the bass section. Here, Darron In- man learns the music and the notes of the basses.  Listening to the notes and hitting them just right is one of the hardest parts of a choir. Here, soprano Mi- chelle Champa is right on target.  -OK. Who hit the wrong note ? ' . Trying to figure out who did it, the soprano and tenor sections realize the true meaning of the old saying. Practice makes perfect! 130 Chamber Singers Jazz Choir Chamber Singers — Row 1: J. Coash. L. Esparo, W. Smith, S. Arauz, G. Reyes. D. Huber. J. Sanchez. C. Guerrero Row 2: L. Eilers. K Alcott. T. Vitale. L. Williams. M. Montoya. B. Irvine. K. Walker. M. Champa. J. RussellRov 3: F. Leon. J. Batten. P. Abena. J. Alvarez. T. Gump, B Davis. D Gattuso. G. Hernandez Row 4: J Lozano. K. Dunn. D. Inman. T Forsyth. S. Medhn Chamber Singers Jazz Choir From Bach to Berlin by Susie Arauz T o see people smile and enjoy what they are lis- tening to is what it ' s all about, stated Kelly Alcott. Working with this idea, Chamber Singers produced the harmonious melodies that constituted their repu- tation. They performed for such groups as the Santa Ana Country Club as well as at home for the students on campus. The group also re- presented Saddleback at the San Mateo Command Performance Competition. The singers held fund- raisers to attend the com- petition and to help pay for their outfits. This year, the men stayed with the tradi- tional tuxedos. The women wore designer black and white gowns, adding opera gloves to complete a daz- zling stage presence. Led by Mr. F.vans, Cham- ber Singers combined their musical talents and disci- pline to be an entertaining and professional sounding group. And now . . . Introducing the spirit of JAZZ! In it ' s second year. Jazz Choir started to swing Saddleback with the sounds of jazz and other ragtime tunes. The choir has developed a prestigious reputation in the Music Department. Their individuality and style is a new and refreshing ap- proach to students. Singing ragtime and blues tunes, the group established an appealing and popular tra- dition, making a promising future for jazz choirs to come. V Getting the singers in tune with each other is one of Mr. Evans everyday jobs. Jazz Choir — Row 1: G. Hernandez. G. Reyes. C Guerrero. K. Dunn Row 2: W. Smith. D. Gattuso. L. Hukset. T. Forsyth. L. Eilers. B. Davis. J. Coash Organizations 131 On campus drama and music are an inseparable pair. Greg Hernandez. Brian Davis. Georgina Reyes, and Chrissy Guerrero serenade their audience with Christmas carols, blending their voices with harmony. Drama — Row 1: J. King, R. Pratt. A. Zamarano. M. Crawford. L Esparo. J. Trevino. L. Bernal. D. Bodnar. J. Russel. C. Guerrero Row 2: K. Howe, T. Burkhart. A. Stinson, C. O ' Neill. G. Rosas. G. Hernandez. C. Garcia Row 3: D. Pina. L. Hukset, R. Hittenberger. V. Rivero. D. Moe. D. Gatuso. T. Forsyth. J. Alvarez Row 4: G. Contreras. R. Vasquez. C. Chavoya. J. Gish. J. Pappacos- tas. B. Davis. T. Gump Row 5: T. Adams. M. Cornelison. R Runnels. D. Inman. K. Davis 9 9 Cheers abound on stage as the Crochett family give thanks to old Ms. Scrooge for her generosity. During the scene from A Christmas Carol, the family togetherness and Christmas cheer grasped the audience ' s attention. 132 Drama Drama Dimensions of fancy illusions by Roselie Vasquez xit — stage right; en- Eter the world of make- belive, where any- thing that can ' t hap- pen will happen! The troupe of talented actors and ac- tresses involved in drama possess great talent and dedication as they began ev- ery show with eagerness and enthusiasm to appear on the stage and entertain to the ut- most of their ability. These versatile perform- ers who produced a Drama Showcase, A Christmas Carol and Once Upon A Mattress. combined hu- mor, drama, and a technical awareness to perform pro- fessional productions with high audience appeal. To senior Lynn Esparo, Drama is a good way to be- come more outgoing. You can meet new people, and it ' s always good to get in- volved with clubs that are really active around the school and community. Advisor Ms. Patricia De Paul frequently expressed during rehearsal that Dra- ma is an outlet of emotions. By acting, the group collecti- vely is able to escape their surroundings for a while and forget the pressure and re- sponsibilities of the real world. Thus, the group was able to retain their sanity, which otherwise might have exited — stage left! V Tell me why! cries Emmy Vanderoest for the fifteenth time, as Keith Davis responds with a gesture of confusion. It is this type of repetitive rehearsal that allows actors to perfect their scenes and performances. I ' ll never wash this cheek again! ' ' sighs Lynn Esparo after receiving a kiss from her leading man in A Christmas Carol. Lynn ' s comedy was an ever popular asset to the show. Organizations 133 Ibn ii mr $ 00 A Creative Writing — Row 1: A. Ri- vas, K. Rushforth, Y. Cerda. M. Ve- lasco. K. Cerda, K. Cook, L. Burk- holder Row 2: R. Arroyo, M. Van- Exel, A, Lopez, A, Alonzo, D. Sanchez, T. Trouong, H. Nguyen Row 3: M. Cortez, M. McKay, A. Atwater, L. Wood, R. Snapp, J. Buik- stra, H. Iran, P. Melugin Row 4: B Le. N. Bhakta, K. Shipp, B. Borron, G. Bolton, R. Cole, R. Comer, G. Var- gas, Mr. Hargrove ♦ Mrs. Borron discusses some creative writing plans with Armida Alonzo and Marigold Velasco. The members chose which art and liter- ary works went into the magazine. Terry Moran checks out the art work being worked on, as Eric Han- son and Hung Vu concentrate on their drawings. Rachel Snapp gives her ideas and suggestions during the creative writ- ing production class. New ideas pro- vide creativity in students ' works. ♦ Jayne Osbourne sketches one of her many art pieces. Being gifted in art helped her in her duties as vice- president of the art club this year. 134 Organizations Art Creative Writing Creative skills in art and lit by Andrea Atwater ith approxi- Wmately 30 mem- bers working to- gether to pro- mote writing on campus, read and write various works of literature, then analyze and critique the different materials, it is no wonder the creative writing staff pro- duced such a praiseworthy literary magazine, Create. Anyone creatively inclined could be a part of the maga- zine. The nice thing about creative writing is that it gives students a chance to blossom, to be recognized as published writers. com- mented advisor Brenda Bor- ron. The actual production of the magazine began second semester during second pe- riod in which the staff mem- bers dedicated themselves to their work. Creative writing is an out- let for writers who want to express themselves through their work. It ' s fun and re- warding, concluded Co-Edi- tor Kate Rushforth. Art Club was made up of students serious about their artistic abilities. Advised by Mrs. Holley, the members worked together to produce their own AP portfolios that will, in turn, assist in poten- tial artistic careers. We get together to express our cre- ativity and share our thoughts and opinions, stated President Yvonne Rios and Vice-President Jayne Osborne. Togehter, the club mem- bers were able to visit the La- guna Beach Art Museum, and participate in art con- tests such as From the Soul for Black History month. Collectively, the Art Club made much progress with their artistic abilities, using their talents to portray their creativity. V James Medhn busies himself on perfecting his drawing. Yvonne Rios puts the finishing touches on her art project which helped produce her art portfolio. Arr Creorive Wriring 135 f Roadrunner Saddleback High School. Sanla Ana. Calilornia92707 January 25. 1985 Working hard to meet the dead- line, staff reporter Shari Heatherly busily types her article for an up- coming issue. Meeting a journalism deadline was very important so as to not delay the publication of the newspaper News Editor Ronna Gray listens attentively to the staffs ' suggestions for story ideas to be used in the next issue of the Roadrunner. Ronna feels that journalism has improved my writing ability quite a bit. A Roadrunner Staff — Row 1: K. McLaughlin. K. Mochizuki Row 2: G. Terrado. S. Hernandez, R. Gray, K. Rushforth. L. Gutierrez. F. MartinezRovt 3: L. Burkholder. M. Lillemoen, S. Venno. D. Inman. M. Alonzo Row 4: S. Heatherly. M. DeNunno, J. Gish, A Munoz. T. Vu Row 5: A. Rose, P. Melugin. J Deal, T. Moran, K. Walsh. Focusing her camera and preparing to take a photo for the News page is Soma Venno, sophomore. 136 Roadrunner Sraff RoadrunnQr Staff Journalists get writing chance by Karma Cerda eporting the facts, R debating the issues, and analyzing enter- tainment and sports are the functions of a news- paper. The Roadrunner Staff grew into a 25 member group, who worked hard to maintain their principle of in- forming the public. Each writer aspired to be the first to get the scoop on a top breaking story. Under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Hagg and the leadership of Karen Mochi- zuki. Editor-in-Chief, and Kathy McLaughlin, Managing Editor, the staff was able to publish ten issues of the ' Roadrunner, ' plus ' Arcade. ' In addition, they received the George H. Gallup award for journalism excellence. According to Shelley Her- nandez, journalism is a good experience. Being an editor has helped me become more responsible as a writer and as an individual, Hernandez noted. Writing for the ' Roadrun- ner ' has given young journal- ists the opportunity to per- fect their skills. V Junior MikeAlonzo. sports writer, interviews Coach Mangram during fifth period for his varsity baseball article. Interviewing, which gave reporters the opportunity to meet different people, was one of the more valuable skills learned in the journalism class. Working on story ideas for the annual publication of ' Arcade. ' a news magazine, Karen Mochizuki, Editor-in-Chief, leads the staff in a discussion. Karen displayed leadership abilities by taking on this important position. 4 « Managing Editor Kathy McLaughlin shows the staff an example of creative artwork. McLaughlin was responsible for the design and placement of stories on layouts. Organizations 137 Linda Yokoi and Ineke Stone- ham concentrate on their carefully planned layouts with Alfonso Ros- sano helping with some picture sug- gestions. Good, clear pictures are essential on any layout. Roselie Vasquez, Leilani Cariazo. Mikel Healey. and Tatia Jordan work on the layouts with the sound of mu- sic as Leilani adjusts the station. Lisa Wood takes a break from checking her copy to smile for the picture. Many hours are put into writing and critiquing one ' s copy material. Taking up their study time and lunch breaks. Lisa Wood and Roselie Vasquez sell yearbooks during Octo- ber. A total of 975 books were sold this year. ♦ ♦ Deadlines aren ' t that much of a hair-raising experience, Mikel! Here. Susie Arauz and Karma Cerda restrain a hyper Mikel Healey after she finds out the time alotted for the next deadline. 0 ! said I want your copy to- day! threatens Leilani Cariazo looking her meanest. In actuality, Leilani is threatening the photogra- pher responsible for this picture. Leilani has been in yearbook for two years and was copy editor for one year. Chaparral Five deadlines, 288 pages later by Andrea Atwater % D eadline next week! states an optimistic editor. Oh nooo! returns a realistic staff member. Copy due to- morrow! Rough layouts due today! Photo re- quests! Although frequently under pressure from deadlines lurking behind every corner, the yearbook staff has once again overcome the obsta- cles. Hard at work to produce the award-winning book, the staff wrote and revised sto- ries (copy), planned layouts (the pages on which every- thing is set), and filled in and carried out photo requests through many hours of work and planning. It was like the New York Stock Exchange — papers everywhere, people yelling — but the work always got done, stated photo editor Elena Moore. Despite the responsibility involved, the staff always managed to have fun with birthday parties, banquets, and just enjoying one an- other ' s friendship. By working and learning together, we not only made a good book, but good friends as well! concluded Editor- in-Chief Mikel Healey. V ft Chaparral Staff — Row 1: K. Cerda. M. Healey. R. Vasquez. I. Stoneham, E. Moore Row 2: L Cariazo. S. Arauz. C. McDaniel, Y. Cerda. S. Castro. J. Lexcen Row 3: S. Dodson. T. Jordan, A. Atwater. L. Yokoi. L. Wood. K. Walker Row 4: A. Harnden. H. Benjumea, C Rogerson. A. Rossano. H. Nguyen. E. Sedurifa. Ms. Romero ft Advisor Ms. Romero keeps a happy smile on her face even when she is surrounded by 20 people at her desk loaded with questions. Ms. Romero has been the yearbook advisor for 3 years. Linda Yokoi has a pleasant attitude about her as she refers back to earlier yearbooks for ideas. Checking in other yearbooks helped open doors for new and different ideas. Chaparral 139 The iv cheer- leaders show off their golden tans as if to say. ■■Not all club- sters stay in- doors. All of the cheerlead- ing squads at- tended summer camps to learn cheers and make new friends. edieated clubsters working overtime by Ineke Stoneham When the last bell of the school year sounds on June 20. almost ev- ery student on campus makes a mad dash for the front gate, anticipating the beaches and relaxation ahead. However, there are a few individuals who will forego fun in the sun for participation in various clubs and or- ganizations. Those students devote some of their vacation time to at- tending camps and meetings in an effort to develop and enrich an orga- nization to which they belong. A dedicated clubster is someone who wakes up at 6:30 a.m. to partici- pate in a fund raising car wash and then goes home to plan and organize next week ' s bake sale. He is a person who is eager to attend seminars and camps while his classmates are bus- ily trying to decide which mall to go to next. Though their tans may not be as golden, the students fervently in- volved in clubs and organizations glow with the satisfaction of their in- volvement and accomplishments. V 140 Feature « Adrian Hill leads the dance team during a parade they participated in last summer in Hawaii- Per- forming down- town was one of the highlights of their many es- capades in the Aloha state. « Marcella Cor- tez. Tina Alaniz, Julie Enckson. former ASB President Tere- sa Evans and Kathy McLaugh- lin smile faintly as they shuffle to their rooms after a long seminar. Execu- tive Council at- tended camp so that they could better serve the student body. « Amidst the hustle and bus- tle of preparing to board the bus. Ton Cribbs and Trade Laird find time to have some fun. Drill team left for camp deter- mined to enjoy themselves while they were there. Orgonizorions 141 Sophomore cheerleaders Marta Wiggs and Mlno Motson flash winning smiles during the Homecoming game. Many girls found pep squad the highlight of their high school years. 142 Classes Reaching the pinnacle of gradu- ation is a long and tedious journey. Starting at the freshman level, stu- dents advance through the sopho- more and junior years, attaining the title of senior the fourth and final year. It is on adventure, with each class bringing new experiences. The word freshman accurate- ly describes a student ' s designation the first year of high school. Exper- iencing a fresh and new environ- ment, the ninth grader observes the actions of the upperclassmen. He begins to create his own distinc- tion, his own identity. The sophomore begins to ex- press his individuality, branching off and exploring new directions. Evolving personalities grow a little more, advancing at a steady pace. Thinking about college and life beyond high school, the junior year is accompanied by more responsi- bilities and privileges. For instance, many juniors now hove cars, and consequently, more freedom. For seniors, there is an end in sight. Some twelfth graders catch senioritis , a severe anxiety at- tack in which little attention is given to schoolwork. Other seniors pre- pare for college, completing count- less applications for universities, scholarships, and tests. All students, regardless of their grade levels, share a common trait: developing each year, these stu- dents have class. V First the Followers, Now the Leaders By Susie Marie Arauz From first day excitement to gradu- ation blues, the senior class has shined. Displaying their true spirit and perform- ing outstanding achievements, these grads were led by outstanding officers as well. Judy Sanchez President; Angel Cardoza, Vice-President; and Todd Gump, Secretary Treasurer, utilized spirit and enthusiasm to make this school year one to remember. Explaining his perceptions about the senior class, Angel stated, We as Sen- iors, have improved spirit-wise and aca- demic-wise. Seniors have entered the Advance Placement courses more than ever. Also, being involved in extra-cur- ricular activities, such as sports and fine arts, we have still been able to maintain our high grade point aver- age. Judy emphasizes the newly de- rived spirit by stating, We have been one of the most spirited classes and en- thusiastic classes. Todd believes, The senior class of ' 85, is the most spirited. Because of this spirit, all of the Seniors have created a unity that have shown everyone that the Seniors are the best and will live in the heart of Saddleback for many years to come. Senior officers: V.P Angel Cardoza; Pres. Judy Sanchez; Sec. Treas. Todd Gump gaze into the horizon as they led the senior class onward. As Judy stated, Ourgoalis to better the senior class. At the first pep assembly. Jeff Neal and Todd Gump show their true Roadrunner spirit in an executive council skit. These skits were a fresh, new way for raising school spirit. 9 Judy and Angel work hard in Leadership Class to organize the dates in upcoming events. This was one of the many jobs they took upon themselves when accepting office. 144 Senior Officers Abaci, Joseph Aberia, Paul Adette, Michelle Agapay, Karen Aguayo, Rachel Alaniz, Tina Alva, Gloria Amezcua, Estela Andrews, Harold Andujo, Claudia Araujo, Veronica Arauz, Susie Arceo, Alejandro Arceo, Veronica Argueta, Rosa Armitage, Curtis Arroyo, Raymond Avila, Maggie Ayala, Karyn Bailey, Kathy Baker, Anthony Baker, Bobbie Jo Baker, Chris Baker, John Baker, Theodore Balay, Beverly Banuelos. Manuel Barahoua, Juan Barela, Robert Barragan, Angela 145 Barrett, Susan Batten, Joel Beach, Joe! Beckford, Raul Bedrosian, Lisette Bell, Jason Benjumea, Hector Berger, Scott Bomba, Kenneth Brainard, Lorri Brannan, Lori Jravinder, William Bremner, Lisa Brito, Tony Brock, Tony Brown, Christine Brown, John Brown, Mike Brown, Sherry Bueno, Carlos Burkholder, Lisa Callahan, Kerry Campa, Eduardo Cardenas, Carmen Cardoza, Angel Cariazo, Leilani Carrillo, Molly Casares, Audrey Castaneda, Rarnona Castillo, Ben Darrerr Correz Castillo, Chris Castro, Maria Castro, Sylvia Cerda, Yolanda Chankay, Michael Chara, Efrain Christensen, Clark Chu, Phuong Cisneros, Joe Clarke, Henry Clarke, Rocky Cleary, Jennifer Cole, Robert Comer, Raymond Contreras, Grasie Contreras, Susana Cook, John Cortez, Marcella ■n seniors 147 Covarrubias, Luis Craig, Allison Cruz, David Culver, Marion Dang, Nga Davis, Chris Davis, Keith De Leon, Elmer De Leon, Noeiy Delgado, Steve DeMoss, Charise Diaz, Alicia Diaz, Daniel Diaz, Joe Dimas, Ann Marie Dinh, Loc Dixon, Maurice Dizon, Rolan Dodson, Sharron Dominguez, Arthur Douglas, Tanis Downey, Jeff Dufour, Lonya Dunlap, Denise Dunn, Christine Duong, Thanh Earl, Shelley Elias. Mima Elisalda, Ann Marie Eskue, Michelle Covarrubias Fosrer Super Seniors By Maria Mann CALM . . . COOL . . . RELAX- ED .. . These are the charac- teristics of a Super Senior. They are seen about campus with a confident poise, knowing what they are doing, knowing where they are going. Nothing is too shocking or too phenomenal to phase them. Some underclassmen admire the seniors, but could do with- out their arrogance, as fresh- men Ineke Stoneham points out, The Seniors have been here for four long years, but made it through with enough energy left to harass the fresh- men. Others recognize seniors Mike Patton is seen here with best friend, his surfboard, showing his Super Senior smile. Managing Editor Kathy McLaug and Editor-in-chief Karen Mochizuki of the Roadrunner newspaper look over layouts and stories for the next issue. In charge of a small staff, both demonstra- ted ' super ' leadership skills. as role models, as junior Kariria Cerda explains, They know all the ropes and are the example for underclassmen to follow. Seniors express their indivi- duality in distinct ways, but one common trait is apparent in all the graduates: their superiority reigns. V Esparo, Lynn Esparza, Susie Estrada, Graciela Estrada, Josie Facundo, Mario Feemster, Kendra Fenton, Nora Figueroa, Maria Forsyth, Tony Foster, Darren 149 Fountain, Rhonda Francis, John Frausto, Anna Frieboes. Germana Galindo, Elsa Gallardo. Mary Gallarzo, Elena Gallegos, Joe Galvan, Greg Garcia, Margarita Garcia. Martha Garcia, Rudy Garro, Richard Garza, Baldemar Gaytan, Richard Giang, Lanchi Glennie, Vaiorie Gloria, Margarita 150 Fountain Hernandez Golden, Paul Gomez, Adrian Gomez, Luis Gomez, Monica Gonzaiez, George Gonzalez, Herminta Gonzalez, Hugo Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Sergio Gonzalez, Wilma Graham, Marian Grishaber, Ronald Gump, Todd Guthrie, Regina Gutierrez, Joe Gutierrez, Luis Guzman, Dolores Hammontree, Randall Hammontree, Sharon Hansen, Christopher Harnden, Albert Hayes, Sherry Healey, Mikel Hennesen, Walter Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Eva Hernandez, Evangelina Hernandez, Manuel Hernandez, Margaret m Seniors 151 Hernandez, Mario Hernandez, Telma Hill, Link Hinzman, Colleen Ho, Vinh Holland, Michelle Holliday, Patricia Hollins, Angela Holloway, Richard Huaracha, Thomas By Tatia Jordan I ' m here to help the kids, plain and simple, is Ms. Lindb- lade ' s objective as one of the senior counselors. Along with Mr. Wheeler, Ms. Lindblade (pictured at right) is very satis- fied helping students receive a fulfilling education. The graduates of 1985 com- prise, in Ms. Lindblade ' s opin- ion, one of the best senior classes ... as a whole — be- havior wise, academically, etc. It is a more personable ex- perience to see one class pro- gress through four years of high school, as she explains, I love to see the ninth graders come in, and they ' re so young. Then, in their senior year, you hardly even recognize them. Developing from direction- less freshmen, Seniors realize — they want to graduate, Ms. Lindblade observes. Conse- quently, she encounters more serious students with a greater amount of maturity. Senior year is also accompa- nied by preparation for college. Ms. Lindblade encourages anyone to get an education, believing that one doesn ' t have to be a high scholastic achiever to pursue a post-secondary education. Ms. Lindblade also provides advice on information on colleges, financial aid and scholarships for each college- bound student. The senior counselor — turing freshmen, guiding them to and through the senior year, and preparing them for the fu- ture. Accommodating the needs of each student, the counselor is an integral part of each student ' s academic achievements, y 152 Hernandez Landrum Huber, Diane Hukset, Liv Huynh, Hiep Huynh, Teresa Ibarra, Gutllermina Iglesias, Isabel Inda, Juan Inman, Darron Irvine, Beth Jackson, Dana Jiminez, Janet Johnson, David Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Tracey Jones, Earl Jordan, Terri Karim, Babar Kashiwagi, Skyler Kellogg, Jeanette Kha, Phuoc King, Julie Kolb, Melissa Kropidlowski, Andy LaCombe, Danielle Lam, Quang Lam, Thu Lambert. Kerry Landrum, Derrick Seniors Lane, Robin Larco. Jorge Le, Nga Le, Phuong Le, Sang Le, Thanh Le, Thanh Le, Troung Le Blue, Tommy Lee, Sung Leocadio, Cecilia Leon, Jesus Lexcen, Jennifer Liao, Linda Liera, Maria Lieu, Annie Lindemann, James Lindsay, David Lopez, Albert Lopez, David Lopez, Lydia Lopez, Maria Lopez, Raymundo Lopez, Rosie Lopez, Tony Love, Louella Love, Shannon Lozano, Raul Luera, Catalina Luevano, John 154 Lone Medlin Ly, Kien Ly, Lan Ly, Phu Ly, Trinh Madrigal, Gabriela Magdaleno, Alicia Magill, Christopher Maiikyar, Mirwais Mann, Maria Marquez. Lorenza Martin, Rita Martinez, Ana Martinez, Sheila Martinez, Sonia Mason, Melannie Mawciwutt, Carlos Mayans, David Medlin, James Seniors 155 Medrano. Rosalio Mejia, Mary Ann Mejia, Silvia Mendez, Jose Mendoza, Robert Michaels, Amy Middleton, Selena Milkintas, Mike Mobley, Jerry Mochizuki, Karen Mohegan, Carolyn Montoya, Martha Moore, Elena Moore, Shawna Mora, Blanca Morales, Marie Moreno, Ana Moreno, Armando Moreno, Joan Morgan, Krista Morris, Charles Mueller, Ken Mulligan, Michele Munoz, Alex Murphy, Kelly McDaniel, Cindy McKay, Michelle McLaughiin, Kathy Naghieh, Vahid Navarro, Randy 156 Medrono Nguyen ■Hi Neal, Jeffrey Custom-izing By Lisa Wood Can you imagine leaving your familiar and secure surround- ings and going off to a strange country for a year, all by your- self? Each year, foreign ex- change programs send students to different countries all over the world. Kate Traashdahl, such a for- eign exchange student, had a very special challenge. Being hearing impaired, and having nev er left her safe and familiar surroundings in Norway, Kate had many obstacles to over- come. It was hard at first, be- cause I had never been around hearing people before, and there are so many hearing people here at Saddleback. But now it is very fun. Meeting people, and learn- ing other customs is the great- est thing about being here in California, says Efrain Chara. Efrain is from Columbia, and though the distance in miles is not great, the difference be- tween cultures is vast. But, Efrain still enjoys playing his favorite sport, basketball, and enjoys the California lifestyle. Liv Huksett, a native of Nor- way, naturally misses her friends and family back home, but she enjoys the freedom and independence of being away from her parents. Liv, and the other two foreign exchange stu- dents stay with a host family during their visit. All three students may feel a pang of homesickness now and then, but their new lifestyle and in- triguing cultural experience wash away the small town blues. V Kate Traashdahl takes a warm-up lap during cross country practice. Kate is a foreign exchange student from Norway, who contributed her talents to the cross country team. fO v Negri, Kathleen Newman, Lesa Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Linn Nguyen, Lucy Nguyen, Thanh Van Nguyen, Thong Nguyen, Thu-Trang Nguyen, Thuy Seniors 157 Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Tuan Nguyen, Tuong Nhem, Chanthy Nhem, Phannary Niemand, Debbie Nieves. Noemy Nishii, Ernie Nunez, George Ochoa, Robert Olaiz, Benjamin Orosco, Gina Ortega, Helen Ortiz, Danny Ortiz, Stephanie Osborne. Jayne 158 Nguyen Reeves Otero. Claucline Overton, Tonya Padilla, Tina Patton, Mike Paz, Patty Perez, Jessica Perez, Martha Perez, Nancy Perez, Sandra Periman, Marc Peterson, Chance Pfister, Karrilyn Pham, Tuong Phan, Lien Phisayovong, Somsanouk Pho, Minh-Phuong Pina, Debbie Pinedo, Aida Pino, Jackie Ponce, Maria Prado, Irma Pressley, Janett Quinones, Michelle Quintanilla, Albert Ramirez, Ascencion Ramirez, Frank Ramos, Julie Randazzo, Marikae Ranieri, Valia Reeves, Robert 159 Reyna, Robert Rios, Yvonne Rivera, Sally Rivero, Richard Robinson, Donna Robles, Enriqueta Rodriguez, Alfonso Rodriguez, Enrique Rodriguez, Jose Roman, Jorge Work, School or Play! By Cindy McDaniel Seniors, please stand, move your tassels ... Graduation is behind you, your required schooling is com- plete. What happens now? Where do you go from here? Seniors have many decisions to make, many choices to discern. Some will continue their educa- tion, enrolling in a community college or a four year universi- ty. Others will enter the job market and begin careers. Then there are those who want to rest between responsibilities and plan to vacation in the aftermath of graduation. Work — a scary proposition for some, a welcomed chal- lenge for others. According to Mikki N. Gil, coordinator of the Career Center, The job mar- ket for graduating seniors is a very competitive one! Conse- quently, graduating seniors must equip themselves with as many marketable skills as pos- sible. Higher education today — challenging, motivating the mind. is a potent message from the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), re- ferring to the opportunities col- lege offers. Many seniors ac- cept this challenge, continuing their education to obtain better jobs, stimulate their minds and become better individuals in so- ciety. College and work are two prime considerations for life after high school. But what if neither idea appeals to you and you find yourself at an impass? What other alternatives are there? Relax — take a vaca- tion. If circumstances permit, a pleasurable vacation to some long dreamed about place can clear the mind and ease the tension. Recreational activities around home are also benefi- cial to a tense and directionless grad. V eyno Solrero Romero, Cora Romero, Rosa Romero, Tammy Ros, Dara Rose, Susan Rossano, Alfonso Ruiz, Arcelia Ruiz, Norma Runnels, Rob Rushforth, Catherine Salgado, Maria Samoff, John Sanchez, Judy Sanchez, Roberto Santana, Francisco Saunders, Margo Sedurifa, Edward Seievos, George Self, James Serna, Marcelino Serrano, Jesus Serrano, Sergio Sexton, Loc Shepard, Sonya Silva, Patricia Siiva. Timothy Smith, Angela Smith, Wendy Snapp, Rachel Soltero, Shawn Seniors 161 Sotrentino, Daria Soto, Mario Stamp, Tracy Stonrnent, Michelle Stuart, Brian Szelag, Gabriela Tapia, Bertha Tapia, Robert Tate, Sean Taufa, Lita Tavares, Mirtha Tedrick, Kenetta Terrado, Grace Terriil, Nestor Thigpen, Leslye To, Van Tolmasoff, David Tong, Dung Toribio, Ezequiel Torres, Lourdes Torres, Ronald Tran, Anh Tran, Cuong Tran, Due Tran, Due Tran, Dung Tran, Hieu Tran, Hung Tran, Hung Tran, Mau j£ Sorrenrino Velasquez Iran, Thoai Trezise, Stacey Trujillo, Yvonne Turn, Dara Turfey, Tiffany Urena, Robert Vaca, Martin Vaglienty, Enrique Vaidivia, Yolanda Valenzuela, Jorge Valenzuela, Leonard Valeno, Nelson Valles, Lucia Van, Helen Van txel, Michelie Vargas, Gabriel Vargas, Maggie Velasquez, Blanca 163 Verge, Ron Vidaurreta, Vince Villagomez, Dinna Villarreal, Louie Vitale, Tina Vo, Kim Voun, Muy Vu, Hung Vu, Hung Vu, Trong Verge Zamorano Wagstaff, Kendon Walker, Kjersti Wallace, Lisa Walton, Aubrey Weis, Dana Whitcomb, Greg Wiggs, Michael Williams, Byron Williams, Tracy Wilson, Cameron Wilson, Dale Wilson, Gale Wright, David Yi, Hae Sook Yoma, Pablo Zambrano, Ramon Zamorano, Aminta Zamorano, Teresa Not Pictured Arrizu, Carlos Arrizu, Jose Arrizu. Ramon Avina, Gabriel Beamon, Demetrius Brown, Carla Brown, Darlene Bugarin, Aldolfo Buth, Vutha Cao, Vivian Capacete, Patricia Carillo. Graciela Cassar, Guadalupe Cassar. Mariso Champhilak, Southone Cobb. Ricky Courtney, Chris Du, Vu Enriquez, Maria Esparza, Gerardo Flores, David Flores, Rosalina Gallegos, Alfredo Gallegos, Michael Garay, Norma Guzman, Edward Hinojosa, Hugo Houn. Lab Huerta, Mario Jordan, Tatia Komie, Maureen Lay. Muy Leon, Isabel Lozano. Julie Martine, Dennis Mata, Ernesto Maynez, Catherine Mendoza, Maria Morrison, Chris Nguyen, Linh D. Nguyen, Thuy Phuong Nimrod, Maxwell Ramirez, Jose Luis Reed. Robert Robbins, Sean Rodgriguez, Mark Ruiz, Fransisco Salinas, John Sanchez, Cecilia Sanchez, Robert P. Swift, Ronald Thorn, Sonja Thurman, R chard Tran. Lan Tran, Long Trevino, Jerry Trujillo, Aaron Thuong, Long Phuoc Valencia, Phuoc Valencia, Manuel Lavala, Dora Lavala, Irma Lepeda. Maria 165 e Class of ' 85 is . . . the wisdom of the future and the promise of new success. It is power and enthusiasm that goes to the highest degree. — Veronia Araujo the leaders of tomorrow. — Babar Karim the light of a long awaited end through the tunnel of educa- tion. — Maria Castro the mighty mighty of the mightiest! — Albert Lopez like a family. We stand as one: strong, bold, and challenj ing. — Robert Cole the best, most intelligent, most spirited, and the most mod- est class of them all. — Trinh Ly full of pride and glory! John Cook mighty outrageous — kind of like mud pies, cinnamon cof- fee, and caviar on Sunday mornings. — Karen Mochizuki ' eternally number one!! ' Keith Davis the best, most fabulous and greatest class this school has ever seen. For we are not just spirited, we don ' t just get down and are alive, we are. the Supreme ' class of 85! — Alex Munoz ' kickin ' it live in the year ' 85! — Angela Hollins ' fiying high in ' 85! Tom Huaracha ' hot! ' unique! Jeff Neal Lesa Newman t Senior Quotes ' will forever remain alive! — Tracy Wi the class that will always be on top! — Ben Olaiz the class for which Saddleback will be recognized even more. — Teresa Zamorano is the best. We make it the best. ' 85 is our year and our most memorable. — Janett Pressley We ' re number one! exclaims Byron Williams after helping the sen- ior class win the spirit stick at the tirst assembly of the year. ' undescribably awesome! Sally Rivera the first and only graduating generation as old as our school. — Judy Sanchez undoubtedly the most outrageous, fun loving, crazy minded bunch of students at this most magnificent and prestigious institution. — Ez Torlbio ' the last of the best of Saddleback. — Michelle Van Exel ' aces high in ' 85! ' Ron Verge Unforgettable! — Lynn Esparo 167 wesm 5 as.? ' Sf ' benior panorama ■ , t $f $p%S m SsftS r V lil ■ jrfTP ■HB V - — kJSJR s4£tve in Seniors Seniors Achieve v Q Senior Jennifer Lexcen explains layout procedure to the yearbook staff As layout editor. Jennifer is responsible for the art and design of all the pages in the yearbook. Senior Michelle Van Exel re- sponds to a discussion. In Mrs. Palmer ' s AP English, students par- ticipated in peer groups, receiving creative input from other individ- uals. 9 Senior Andre Parks and friend en- joy the excitement of a Thursday night football game. 170 s Abad, Joseph Tennis V (10); Honor Roll (9-12); German Club VP (10) President (11); Key Club (11, 12); Ski Club (9-12); Kiwanis Bowl (11); OCAD (9-12); Swim- ming JV (11); Milk Club (11); AFS (9-12); UCI Part- ners (11) Adette, Michelle Dance Team (11); Honor Roll (11- 12); Student Congress (11-12) Aquayo, Rachel French Club (9); Spanish Club (10) Alva, Gloria Student Con- gress (9-11); Flag Team (10) Amezcua, Estela Spanish Club (10-12); Honor Roll (9-11) Andrews, Andy Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); Track JV (10) V (11,12); Key Club (10-12) Treasurer (11,12); AFS (10-12); Cross Country (10); Milk Club (10-11) Andujo, Claudia Spanish Club (9) Secretary; UCI Partners (9-11) Secretary (10); Honor Roll (9-11); Student Congress (9); Girls ' League (12); Speech Club (10) Arauz, Susie CSF (9-12); Honor Roll (9-12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Dessert Theatre (10); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Chamber Singers (12); Honors Choir (11); Student Congress (12); Academic Letter (11); Mixed Chorus (10- 12) Arceo, Alex Baseball (12) Arroyo, Ray Track (12); Milk Club (12); Honor Roll (9.10); Creative Writing (1 1); Football (9,10); Spanish Club (10); Nation- al Honor Society (9,10) Ayala, Karyn Honor Roll (9,11,12); JRNAD (9-12) Vice-President (12) Baker, Teddy Football (9-12) Roadrunner of the Year (10); Track (9-12) V (10- 12) CIF Track (10-12) Sea View League MVP (12); Basketball (10) Baker, Chris Surf Club (10) Balay, Beverly Honor Roll (11); Chorus (11,12) Banuelos, Manuel Cross Country (10-12); Track enior Achievements (10-12) Barela, Robert Spanish Club (10-12); Honor Roll (9.10); Pep Club (12); UCI Part- ners (9); Science Club (9) Benjumea, Hector Chess Club (11); Science Club (10); Honor Roll (9); Year- book (12) Brainard, Lorri Softball (11) Batten, Joel Mixed Chorus (9-11); Chamber Singers (11.12) Beckford, Raul Basketball JV (11); Football F S (9); Spanish Club (9) Bell, Jason Football V (11,12) Captain (12) Brannan, Lori Girls ' League (9-12); Drill Team (10); Honor Roll (9-12); Girls ' League President (10) Bravinder, Bill Honor Roll (9); Pep Club (9) Brito, Tony Football V (11); Baseball F S (9,10) JV (11) Brooks, Robert Track JV (10) V(12); Football V(ll) Brown, Christine Honor Roll (9,10); Girls ' League (10); French Club (10); UCI Partners (11) Brown, Sherry Dance Team (10,11) Bueno, Carlos Football JV (11); UCI Partners (10,11); French Club (10); MESA (10,11); Student Congress (11); Honor Roll (9.10); Wrestling (12) Bugarin, Adolfo Track (11); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Annie Get Your Gun (10); The Sound of Music (11); Mecha Club (12); Honor Roll (912) Cardoza, Angel Senior Class Vice Pres. (12) Key Club (10-12) Pres. (11,12); MESA (9-12) Vice Pres. (11,12); CSF (9-12); AFS (9-12) Vice Pres. (12); Track (9-12); Football (9); Cross Country (10) OCAD (9,10); Kiwanis Bowl (9,10); Student Congress (10); Honor Roll (9-12) Cao, Vivian CSF (10-12); Honor Roll (10-12); Viet- namese Club (10.11); French Club (12) Cariazo, Leilani Honor Roll (10-12); Pep Club (9,12); Student Congress (9-11); CHAPARRAL (11) Copy Editor (12); Ski Club (11); Student of Month Foreign Language (9) Business (9); Academic Letter (11) Carrillo, Molly MECHA (11,12); Spring Show (11); Winter Show (12) Castillo, Chris Soph. Basket- ball (10) Castro, Maria Isabel Honor Roll (11); MECHA (12); Spanish Club (12) Castro, Sylvia French Club (10,11); MESA (9); Chap- arral (12); Varsity Soccer (10-12); JV Track (10) Chankay, Michael Football (11,12); Honor Roll (11- 12) Chu, Phuong Honor Roll (9- 12);CSF(10-12);ArtDept. Gold Medal (11); First place — Olympic Poster Contest Cisneros, Joe Football (9- 12); Marching Band (9- 12); Wrestling (9-12); Swimming (9,10) Clarke, Rocky Track (10-12) V(12) Cleary, Jennifer Colleen Pep Club (9); Honor Roll (9); Mixed Chorus (9,10); Dra- ma Club (9,10); The Mon- key ' s Paw (10); Dinner Theater Singing Waitress (10); Chamber Singers (11); Boys Var. Basketball stats (11,12); CHAPAR- RAL (11) Cole, Robert Frosh Baseball (9); Frosh Waterpolo (9); Football (9-12); Basketball (9-10) JV (11) V (12); Track (9) JV (10) V (12); Orchestra (10-12); Annie Get Your Gun (10); The Sound of Music (11); CSF (12); Honor Roll (9-12); Air Guitar (11); Academic Let- ter (11, 12) Christensen, Clark OCAD (12); Honor Roll (10); Chess Club (12); Heavy Metal Club (11); Gaming Guild (12) Comer, Raymond Basketball (9); Cross Country (9,10); Track (10); Band Drum Di- vision Leader (10,12) Contreras, Grasie Drill Team (10); Commissioner of As- semblies ); French Club (12); Mixed Chorus (12) Cook, John Football (9-12) Captain (9.12); Basketball (9-11) Captain (9-11); Honor Roll (9,11); ASB President (12); BSU (10- 12) Cortez, Marcella Tennis (10); Track (10-12); Junior State (10); Girls ' League (10,11): UCI Partners (10); Executive Council (11.12) Tennis Club (10) Courtney, Chris German Club (11), Art Club (11); BSU (9-12) Cruz, David JV Basketball Captain Culver, Manon Jr. NAD (11,12) VP (10); Honor Roll (10-12) Dai, Linh Nguyen Honor Roll (9,10); French Club Treas. (10) Davis, Keith Track (9-12); Football (10,11); BSU (9- 12); Lunch-Time Theater (10-12); Pep Club (9,12); Actor Studio Festival (12); Mixed Chorus De Leon, Elmer Honor Roll (9); Basketball (9.10) De Leon, Noely Honor Roli (9,10); French Club (10,12); MECHA (12); Stu- dent Congress (9) De Moss, Charise BSU (9- 12); Basketball JV (9); Honor Roll (9); Black Tie Affair (11) Delgado, Steve Varsity Foot- ball (11,12); Basketball (9,10); Baseball JB (11) Diaz, Daniel Baseball F S (10) JV(ll) V(12); Honor Roll (9-12); Pep Club (12); MESA (9); Spanish Club (10) Diaz, Joe MECHA (10) Dimas, Anne Marie Basket- ball JV (9,10) V (11,12); CSF (9); Girls League (12); Key Club (12); Spanish Club (10); Honor Roll (9.11,12) Duong, Thanh Honor Roll (9- 12); CSF (11-12): Aca- demic Awards Dodson, Sharron Elise Art Club VP (9). German Club (9); Ski Club (9); Badmin- ton (9); Basketball MGR (9); Aquatics Club (10); Student League (10); Swimming V (10); Student Congress (11); UCI Part- ners (11) Milk Club (11); Pep Club (12); CHAPAR- RAL (12); AFS (12) Dominguez, Arthur UCI (9); Business Skills (1 1); Ad- vanced Auto (12); MECHA (12); V. Football (12) Du Four, Lonya BSU Dunlap, Denise Jr. NAD (11,12) Dunn, Christine Cheer: Soph Cptn (10) JV Co- Cptn. (11) V Cptn. (12); Honor Roll (9-12) Earl, Shelley Freshman Prin- cess (9); Soph. Class VP (10); Soph Cheer (10); Student Congress QO); Honor Roll (9); Student Congress (12) Elisalda, Ann Marie Honor Roll (11); Softball JV (10.11) Esparo, Lynn Marie Honor Roll (9-12); Chamber Sing- ers (12); Key Club (12); Pep Club (12); Milk Club (12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Actors Studio Festival (11,12); Annie Get Your Gun (10); The Sound of Music (11); Dinner The- atre (12); Speech Debate (11,12); Drama Club (9- 12) Esparza, Susie Student Con- gress (11); Girl ' s League (9-11); Honor Roll (10) Estrada, Josie Spanish Club Sect.; Honor Roll Facundo, Mario Football F S; Honor Roll (9-11) Feemester, Kendra BSU (9- 12); BSU Black Tie Affair (11); 1983 Spring Festival (11); Lunch-Time Theater (12) Fenton, Nora Basketball JV (9.11) V (12); Honor Roll (9-12); Softball JV (9); Key Club(ll,12); German Club (9-12) Figueroa, Maria Elena Soc- cer (11,12); Honor Roll (9,11); Spanish Club (12) Forsyth, Anthcn) Baseball (9); Annie Get Your Gun ( 10); Sound of Music (11); Chamber Singers (10-12); Jazz Choir (11,12); Honor Roll (9,10,12); Dinner Theatre (12) Fountain, Rhonda Honor Roll (9); Surf Club (10); Ski Club (9,12) Frances, John Swimming (12), Surf Club (12); news- paper (12) Galindo, Elsa I. Honor Roll ■hbsbs Seniors 171 f9): French Ciub (10); ME- CHA (12) GailaMio, Wlary Honor Roll i ' 9) Student Congress (9) Galiarr.o, Elena Softball (11); Spanish Club (11); Honor Roil (9,10) Gaiiegos, Mike Football (9- 12); Wrestling (10); Bas- ketball (9); Basebaii (10,12); Band (9-11) Garcia, Margarita French Ciub (10,11); MECHA(12) Garcia, Rudy Football (10); Wrestling (10) Garro, Richard Honor Roll (10); Soccer (10-12); Spanish Club (11) Garza, Baldemar Spanish Club (12); Honor Roll (9- 12); Speech Club (12) Gayton, Richard Basketball (9-11) Giang. Lan-Chi Honor Roll (9-12) Glennie, Valorie Tennis (11,12) Most Improved (11) Captain (12); Volley- bail (9,10); Basketball (9,10) Captain (9,10) MVP (9,10); Softball (9,10) Captain (9,10) MVP (9); Honor Roll (9-12); Sopho- more Class President (10); Ski Club (9,10); Creative Writing Club (11); Science Club (9, 10); Student of the Month — Science (11); Academic Awards — Math, Science, Social Studies, English (11) Gomez, Adrian Baseball (9- 10); Wrestling (10-12); Football (10,11) Gomez, Luis Student Con- gress (9,10); Cross Coun- try (10,11); Honor Roll (9,10); Executive Council (10); Milk Club (12) Gonzalez, George Basketball (9-12); NJROTC (10-12) Gonzalez, Hugo Honor Roll (9-12); MESA (9); Spanish Club (9); CSF (9,10); Sci- ence Club (9) Gonzalez, Maria Carmen Honor Roll (11); Spanish Ciub (12); MECHA (9,10) Gonzatez, Maria Honor Roll (9-12); French Club (12) Vice-president, Treasurer (12) Grsham, Marian Girls ' U ' -jgue (]0) Gump Todd Honor Ro ll (9,11 12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Dinner Theater (9-12); Sound of Music (11), Executive Council (12); Chamber Singers (10-12) Guthrie, Regina Fiddler on the Roof;; (9); Chamber Singers (9,10); Honor Roll (9,11,12); Girls ' League (10, ll);KiwanisBowl(12); Milk Club (12); CSF (11, 12) Gutierrez, Joe Student Con- gress (9-11); Pep Commis- sioner (12); Football (9- 10); Wrestling (9-12); Track (9-11); Pep Club (12) President (12); Milk Club (11); Academic Award — Industrial Arts (11) Gutierrez, Luis Art Club (9- 12); Honor Roll (10-12); Student of the Month — Art (11); newspaper — cartoonist (12); Academic Award — Art Silver Medal- ist (11) Hammontree, Sharon L. Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9- 12); Dessert Theater (10); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Dinner Theater (11); Sound of Music (11); Ac- tors Studio Festival (11.12) Hansen, Chris A. Honor Roll (9.10) Hayes, Sherry Honor Roll (9- 12); Pep Club (9,10); French Club (9-11); CSF (9-12); Milk Club (10,12); Academic Letter (10) Harnden, Albert Honor Roll (11); yearbook (12) Healey, Mikel Spring Dance Concert (9,10); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Annie Get Your Gun (10) Sound of Music (11) Basketball (9-11); Girls League (9-11) Cabinet (10); Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); Waterpolo (10); Kiwanis Bowl (10); Speech Team (10,11); Student Congress (10-12); AFS (10-12); Secretary (11) President (12); Aca- demic Letter (11); Track (11); Girls ' State (11); Key Club (11,12); Dinner The- atre (11,12); CHAPARRAL (11.12) copy editor (11) editor-in-chief (12); Quill and Scroll (11,12) Hennesen, Walter Honor Roll (9) Hernandez, Eva MECHA (9,12); Honor Roll (11) Hernandez, Margaret ME- CHA (9,12); Executive Council (11); Softball (9- 11); Soccer (10); Volley- ball (10); UCI Partners (11); Honor Roll (9) Hernandez, Telma Honor Roll (9-12) Hinzman, Colleen Track (10); Honor Roll (11-12); Basketball (12); CSF (12); Spanish Club (12); Softball (12) Holland, Michelle Honor Roll (10); Girls ' League (11,12); Milk Club (11,12); Actors ' Studio Festival (12) Holliday, Patricia Soccer (9- 12); Cross Country (10- 12); Track (9,11,12); Mock Trial (11); Orchestra (9-12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Sound of Mu- sic (11) Huaracha, Thomas Football (9-11) Huber, Diane Lynn Fiddler on the Roof (9); Honor Roll (12); Track (9); Stu- dent Congress (9,10); Din- ner Theater (10-12); Pep Club (9-11); Girls ' League (9,10); Chamber Singers (11,12); Milk Club (12); Swimming (10) Hukset, Liv French Club (12); Milk Club (12); AFS (12); Mixed Chorus (12); Ski Club (12) Huynh, Teresa Softball (11,12); French Club (9,10); Ski Club (9); Stu- dent Congress (9) Ibarra, Mina Honor Roll (11); MECHA (12) Iglesias, Isabel Honor Roll (10); French Club (10); MECHA (12) Inda, Juan Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); Kiwanis Bowl (10,11); French Club (9- 12); Tennis (11,12); Speech Club (10); UCI Partners (10); Spanish Club (10); MESA (9-11); Junior Scholar Athlete (11) Inman, Darron Football (9,10); Basketball (9,10); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Sound of Music (11); Actors ' Studio Festi- val (11,12); Dinner The- atre (11,12); Chamber Singers (12) Irvine, Beth Monkey ' s Paw (9); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Honor Roll (9- 12); CSF (10-12); Speech Club (12); AFS (12); Miss Sweetheart (11) Jackson, Dana Honor Roll (10); Drill Team (9,10); Pep Squad (11,12); Ski Club (9-12); Student Con- gress (12) (9-12); CSF (10- 12); Speech Club (12); AFS (12);MissSweetheart(ll) Jimenez, Janet Speech Club (11); Student Congress (12) Johnson, Tracey Honor Roll (11); BSU (11,12) Jones, Earl Football (9-12); Track (9-12); Honor Roll (9) Jordan, Tatia Marie CSF (9- 12); UCI Partners (11); JV Cheer (10); JV Softball (10); Student of the Month — English (9); AFS (12); Student Congress (12); CHAPARRAL (11,12) word processor (1 1 ) copy editor (12); Fiddler on the Roof (9) Jordan, Terri Powder Puff Football (10,11); Cross Country (11); Varsity Cheer (9,10) Karim Babar Honor Roll (9- | 12); Latin Club (10,11); CSF (9,10); Basketball (10); Track (9) King, Julie Pep Club (9); Girls League (10); Actors Studio Festival (12); Din- ner Theater (12); Spring Musical (12) Kolb, Melissa A. Student Congress (12); Honor Roll (12); Girls League (9) Komie, Maureen Girls League (9) La Combe, Danielle Honor Roll (9,10) Lam, Andy Honor Roll (9- 12); Student of the Month (10); Chinese Club (10) Landrum, Derrick Honor Roll (9); Baseball, Frosh- Soph (9), JV (10), V (11) Lane, Robin Drill Team (9); JV Cheer (10); Fresh V.P. Le, Nga Minh-Ngoc Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); Tennis; JV(ll) enior Achievement - :; Le, PhuongCSF(9-12); Hon- or Roll; Newspaper Staff Le Bleu, Tommy Advanced Automechanics (12) Lee, Sung Tennis; JV (9), V (10-12); Cross Country, JV (10); Honor Roll (9-12); Key Club (11-12); Science Club (9-11), Pres. (11); German Club (9-12); OCAD (9-1 1); Kiwanis Bowl (9-12); Creative Writ- ing(ll); Speech Club(lO) Yearbook(ll);AFS(9-12) UCI Partnership (9,10) Chess Club (11,12); Ten- nis Club (10) Leocadio, Cecilia Honor Roll (9-12); Tennis; V (10); Badminton; V (10) French Club (10-12); CSF (9-11); Kiwanis Bowl (10-12); Ten- nis Club (10); Key Club (12), V.P. Leon, Jesus Track V (11); Crosscountry V (11); Stu- dio Art Club (11,12) Lexcen, Jennifer Honor Roll (9); Student Congress (9) Speech Team (10,11) CHAPARRAL (11,12) Dance Team (10); Basket- ball Stats (10-12) Liera, Maria Honor Roll (9- 11); Spanish Club (12) Lieu, Annie Caitlin UCI Part- nership (10-12); AFS (12); French Club (12); Honor Roll (9); Creative Writing Club (10) Lindemann, James Football (9,10); Surf Club (11,12); Ski Club (11,12); Student of the Month, Foreign Lan- guage (11) Lopez, Lydia Journalism (9) Editor-in-Chief; Student Council (9); Honor Roll (9,10,12); National Honor Society (9); Flag Team (10); MESA (11,12); French Club (12) Love, Shannon Pep Club (9); Honor Roll (9-12); Girls ' League (9-12); Student of the Month Business (11) Home Ec. (12); Senior Girl of the Month; Gold Medal- Home Ec. Lozano, Raul Soccer JV (10) V (11,12); Honor Roll (9- 11) Luera, Katy Honor Roll (9) Luevano, John Football (9- 12); Wrestling (9,10) Ly, Phu Van Student Con- Seniors Stacey Trezise and Kelly Murphy display their winning spirit in their cheerleading uniforms. Stacey, a songleader, and Kelly, drill team captain, work hard to be top-notch rooters. Senior Eddie Campa strolls across the quad with a smile. With the cool- ness only a senior can achieve, Eddie spent the passing periods leisurely enjoying the faces and scenery of Saddleback. 9- Enjoying a moment of solitude in between plays, John Cook closes his eyes in an attempt to stop the throbbing in his head. As quarterback, John was in the heart of the action many a play and performed superbly. Seniors 173 gresr, (9); Honor Roll (9- 10) French Club (11); Var- sity Tennis (11); Vietnam- clue (12); Student of the Month Reading (9) Ly, Trinh CSF (9-12); Band (9); Boy Scouts of America (10); Chinese Club Sec. (10); French Club (9-12); National Forensic League (10-12); Honor Roll (9-12); Science Club (9-12); Bad- minton Scholar (10,11); Athlete of the Year (10); Student of the Month for Mathematics (10); Aca- demic Letter (11); Gold medal for Science (11); Bronze medal for English (11); Tennis JV (9-11) V (12); JV Soccer (11); Bad- minton JV (9) V (10,12); Speech Club (10,11); Viet- namese Club (9-12) Magill, Chris Varsitv Water Polo (10-12) Cptn. (12); Varsity Swimming Jr. State VP (10); Most Valu- able Water Polo (10-12); Most Valuable Swim Team (11.12) Mann, Maria Honor Roll (9,10); Mock Trial (11); Speech (11); CHAPARRAL (12) Martinez, Sonia Honor Roll (9-12); Student of the Month for ESL (9); Spanish Club (11.12) Mayans, David CSF (10,12); Honor Roll (9-12) Medrano, Rosalio French Club (10-12); Honor Roll (9-12); MECHA (12); Speech Debate (11,12); Student of the Month for Reading (9) Mendez, Jose French Club (9-11); MESA (10,11); Spanish Club (11); UCI Partners (9-11), Honor Roll (9,10,12); Student Congress (12) Mendoza, Robert Baseball. Basketball Michea ls, Amy Honor Roll (10-12); Student of the Month for Business Mochizuki, Karen AFS (9- 12): CSF (9-12); Creative Writing (11,12); Girls ' League (9-12); Journalism (9-12) Ed. -in-Chief (12); Key Club (11,12); Kiwanis Bowl (9-12); OCAD (9-12); Speech Debate (10-12); Mock Trial (11,12); Bas- ketball JV (9) V (10,11) Scholar Athlete (10,11); Honor Roll (9-12); Hugh O ' Brian Youth Leadership Foundation (10); Out- standing Teens of America (11); Southern California Youth Citizenship (11); Quill and Scroll (9-12); California Scholastic Press Association (9-12); Mod- ern Miss (10); JV Softball (9); National Forensic League (11,12); Academic Letter (11) Mohegan, Carolyn Frances Girls ' League (11,12); Stu- dent Congress (12); Track JV (10,11) V (11); Okla- homa (11); JV Cheer (9,10) Montoya, Martha Mixed Chorus (9,10,12); Cham- ber Singers (12); French Club(10-12);MECHA(12); Student Congress (12) Moore, Elena Honor Roll; Milk Club; CHAPARRAL; Spanish Club Moreno, Joan UCI Partners (10); Spanish Club (10); Badminton (10); MECHA (12) Morrison, Chris Cross Coun- try (9,10); Mixed Chorus (9) Mulligan, Michele Varsity Swimming (9-12); JV Wa- ter Polo (10,12); Honor Roll (10) Munoz, Alex Key Club (12); AFS(12);CSF(12); French Club (12); Student Con- gress (10); Honor Roll (10- 12) Murphy, Kelly Honor Roll (9,11); Drill Team (10) Co- Capt (11) Captain (12); Girls ' League Representa- tive (12) McDaniel, Cindy Girls ' League (10-12) AFS (12); CHAPARRAL (12); Basket- ball (11); Special Olympics Volunteer (11, 12) McLaughlin, Kathy Execu- tive Council (12); Journal- ism (9-12); Milk Club (12); Key Club (12); AFS (12); Pep Club VP (12); Girls ' League (9,10); JV Softball (11) McKay, Michelle Vanessa Varsity Track (9-11); Cross Country JV (10) V (11); Honor Roll (9,11,12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); French Club (12); Ski Club (12); Ms. Sweetheart (11) First Runner-up Navarro, Randy Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling Neal, Jeff Commissioner of Publicity (12); Art Club (12); Honor Roll (9-12); Student of the Month for Language (9); Academic Achievement Award for Art (10) Negri, Kathleen Softball JV (10,11) V (12); Honor Roll (11); Jr. NAD (9-12) Presi- dent (11) Newman, Lesa Drill Team (9- 11) Captain (11); Varsity Songleader (12); Honor Roll (9,10); Ski Club (10- 12) Nguyen, Hung JV (12); Sci- ence Club VP (11); Honor Roll (9-12); Student of the Month for Social Studies; UCI Partners (10) Nguyen, Linh N. Honor Roll (9-12) ' Nguyen, Lucy CSF (9-12); Honor Roll (9-12); Tennis (10,11); Badminton (10); French Club (9-11); AFS (12); Key Club (12); UCI Partners (9,10) Science Club (9); Vietnamese Club (10,11); Academic Letter (11) Nguyen, Thanh-Van Honor Roll (9-12); Student of the Month for Math (9) Sci- ence (10) English (11); Gold Medal in Socia l Stud- ies (11) Foreign Language (11); Silver Medals in Math (11) Science (11) English (11); Academic Letter (11); Scholar Athlete (11); National Forensic League (10-12); CSF Bowl Certifi- cate (11); JV Tennis (11); Student Congress (9,11,12); Speech Team Captain (12); Mock Trial (11); CSF Treasurer (11,12); Vietnamese Club President (12) Nguyen, Thu-Trang JV Ten- nis (10): JV Badminton (10); CSF (9-12); French Club (9,12); Vietnamese Club (9-12); UCI Partners (12); Science Club (9,12); Girls League (12); Key Club (12); Honor Roll (9- 12) Nguyen, Thuy P. French Club (12); Speech Team (11,12); Honor Roll (9-12); MESA (11); CSF (10-12) Nguyen, Trang Tennis JV (10,11)V(12); Badminton (10-12); UCI Partners (11,12); French Club (11,12); Honor Roll (9-12) Nguyen, Trang Honor Roll (9-12); Vietnamese Club (9,10); Martin Luther King Essay Winner (11); CSF (9- 11) Paz, Patty Soccer (9,10); Pep Club (9); Prom Com- mittee (11) Patton, Mike Track (9-12); Sea View League Champi- on Hurdler (11), High Jumper (30), Coaches Award (10); Football (11); Water Polo (12); Basket- ball (10-12); Speech Team (11,12) Perez, Jessica Soccer (9- 11); Softball (9,10); Pep Club (9); Prom Committee (11); Volleyball Manager (10,11) Perez, Sandra Ruth MECHA (12); Honor Roll (9,10) Perlman, Marc Football (11); JNAD (9-12) Peterson, Chance Lee Bas- ketball (9-12); Baseball (9,12); Honor Roll (9,11) Pham, Tuong Vi Varsity Track (9); Honor Roll (9- 12); Vietnamese Club (10- 12) Secretary (11) Trea- surer (12); UCI Partners (10,11); French Club (11,12) Treasurer (12); Key Club (9) Phan, Lien Mixed Chorus (10);AFS(9,10);CSF(10); Vietnamese Club (10-12); Honor Roll (9-12); Orches- tra (9) Phisayavong, Keo Tennis (10,11); Science Club (11) Pho, Minh-Phuong Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9,12); French Club (9,10,12) Treasurer (12); Girls ' League (9,10); Speech Debate (12) Pho, Phuong Honor Roll (9- 12); CSF (9-12); AFS (12); Speech Debate (12); French Club (9,10,12); Girls ' League (9-12) Pumpernickel, Mortimer Basketball JV (10) V Senior Achievemenrs (11.12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Honor Roll (9- 12); Key Club (11.12) President (12); Student Congress (10,11) Pina, Debbie JV Cheer (10); Sound of Music (11); A Christmas Carol (10); To Burn a Witch (11); Honor Roll (9) Pinedo, Aida Annie Get Your Gun (10); Scrooge (9): Sound of Music (11); Girls ' League Fashion Show (10,11); Dinner Theatre(10, 12) Ac- tors ' Studio Festival (12) Pino, Jackie Flag Team (9); Student Congress (10): Honor Roll (11,12): CSF (12) Ponce, Maria MECHA (9,12) Pressley, Janett Key Club (10.11) Treasurer (11); French Club (10.11); Pep Club (9) Ramirez, Ascencion Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (10-12); MECHA (12); French Club (12) Ramirez, Frank Cross Coun- try (11); Track (9); Soccer (9); Spanish Club (12) Ranieri, Valia Honor Roll (9); Sophomore Cheer (10); Art Club Treasurer (11) Reeves, Matt Cross Country (11.12); Wrestling (11); Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (12); National Merit Schol- arship Commendation (11); OCAD (12); Kiwanis Bowl (12); Lavelier — Math Dept (11) Reyna, Robert Cross Coun- try (9-12); Most Valuable Player (9,10); Track (9-12) Outstanding Distance Run- ner (10); Honor Roll (10) Rios, Yvonne Tennis (9-11); Softball (10.11); Honor Roll (9-12); Spanish Club (10); Tennis Club (10); La- guna Art Show (9): Con- gressional Arts Competi- tion (10) Rivera, Sally Drill Team (10); Songleading (11,12) Cap- tain (12); Mixed Chorus (12); Homecoming Queen (12) Rivero, Richard Track (9.10) Robbins, Sean Football (9) Robinson, Donna BSU (12); Track (9) Robles, Enriqueta Honor Roll (9); Spanish Club (12) Rodrigues, Mark A. Wres- tling (10) Roman, Jorge L. Science Club (10); Chess Club (11); MESA (11) Honor Roll (9) Romero, Rosa Honor Roll (9- 12); Spanish Club (12); Girls ' League (9) Rose, Susan JrNAD (9-12); Honor Roll (9) Ruiz, Arcelia French Club (12) Rushforth, Kate Band (9- 11); Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); Speech De- bate (10-12); OCAD (10- 12); Kiwanis Bowl (12); Creative Writing Publica- tion (11,12) Editor (12); Journalism (12) Advertis- ing Editor (12); National Merit Scholarship Semi-fi- nalist (12); Academic Let- ter: Social Science, English (11); Spanish Club (11); German-American essay winner (1 1) Salinas, John Football (9) Samoff, John Baseball (9- 12); Football (10); Volley- ball (9,11); Surf Club (9); Ski Club (12); McBeth (9) Sanchez, Judy UCI Partners (10) Sanchez, Judy Drill Team (9,10) Captain (10); Pep Club Vice-President (9); Chamber Singers (11,12); Songleader (11,12) Cap- tain (12); Senior Class President (12); Student Congress (11); Honor Roll (9,11,12); UCI Partners (12); French Club (12) Sanchez, Robert Cross Country (10-12) Co-Cap- tain Santana, Francisco Fiddler on the Roof (9); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Sound of Music (11); Or- chestra (9-12) Saunders, Margo Badminton (9-11); Tennis (11); Latin Club (10); Honor Roll (10) Sedurifa, Eddie Yearbook photographer (12); Cham- ber Singers (10); Mixed Chorus (9); Honor Roll (9) Serna, Marcelino Mixed Chorus (12) Silva, Patricia French Club (10); Honor Roll (9-11); £ With the companionship of her teddy bear, Yvonne Truiillo takes five in a class. ♦ Sally Rivera, ecstatic when an- nounced as homecoming queen, hugs running-mate, Kathy McLaughlin. I ' m so happy for you, Sally! exclaimed Kathy. V John Luevano keeps the heat in at the Costa Mesa game. John ' s second season brought he and fel- low players To CIF playoffs. Seniors 175 A This group of smiling girls shares a laugh over the picture of a cadaver in Julia Hollins ' biology book. 9 Senior Jorge Larco listens atten- tively to Mr. Young ' s instructions as he prepares to work on the comput- er. ♦ Ron Grishaber rehearses his speech for an upcoming speech competition. Being a high achiever, Ron excelled in all of his extra-cur- ricular activities as well as academ- Student Congress (11,12); Spanish Club (10) Silva, Tim Basketball (10); Pep Club (12); Student Congress (12) Smith Wendy Drill Team (9); Chamber Singers (9-12); Dance Team (10,11); Hon- or Roil (10); Dinner The- atre (9) Snapp, Rachel Honor Roll (9,10); JNAD (9-12) Secre- tary (10) Parliamentarian (12); Creative Writing (11,12); Fiddler on the Roof (9) Soltero, Shawn Orchestra (9-11); Pep Club (9-10) Sorrentino, Daria Flag Team (9); UCI Partners ( 9,10); Student Congress (12); Honor Roll (12); Orchestra (9- 12); Fiddler on the Roof (9); Annie Get Your Gun (10); Sound of Music (11); Spring Musical (12) Stuart, Brian Honor Roll (10); Ski Club (9); Football (9,10); Tennis (10) Swift, Donal D. Band Szelag, Gabriela Honor Roll (11); ESL award (11) Tavares, Mirtha Honor Roll (11); Spanish Club (12) Tedrick, Kenetta Bridget Honor Roll (9); Speech Club (10) Terrado, Grace Basketball (9-11); Softball (9-11); Journalism (11) Sports Editor (12) Terril, Nestor Honor Roll (10) Thigpen, Lesiye JV Track (9,10); BSU (9-12); MESA (11); Speech Team (12); UCI Partners (9); Spring Concert (11) To, Van Honor Roll (10); French Club (12); Viet- namese Club (9,10) Tran, Anh Varsity Tennis (9- 12); CSF (10-12); Honor Roll (9-12); Vietnamese Club (10,12); Tennis Club (9); Spanish Club (9) Tran, Due Varsity Tennis (9,11); Honor Roll (9) Tran, Hung Due Honor Roll | (9-12); CSF (9-12); Kiwanis Bowl (9-12); Cap-, tain (10); Badminton (11,12); Speech Club (9- 11); Science Club (10-12) Committee Captain (10); Spanish Club (10-11); UCI Senior Achievements Partners (10); AFS (10); OCAD (9); Vietnamese Club (12) Trang, Nguyen Thu Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12) Trezise, Stacey Drill Team (10,11); Songleader (12); Milk Club (10-12); CSF (10,12); Honor Roll (9,11,12); AFS (12) Trujillo, Yvonne MESA (9- 11) Secretary (11); Honor Roll (9); Student Congress (12); Junior Class Vice- President (11); CHAPAR- RAL (11.12) Photo Editor (12); Homecoming Junior Princess (11); Volleyball (10) Captain (10); Girls ' League (11) Truong, Luong P. Honor Roll (ID Turley, Tiffany Swimming (9); Tennis (10,11); Track (10,11); UCI Partners (10); Art Club (11); Or- chestra; Fiddler on the Roof (9); Honor Roll (9- 12); CSF (11); Executive Council (12); Prom Com- mittee (11); Tennis Club (10) Vaca, Martin NJROTC(9-ll) Honor Man (9); USMC De Lament (12) Vaglienty, Enrique Honor Roll (11); Track (11) Valenzuela, Jorge Honor Roll (9,10); French Club (11,12); Badminton (11) Valerio, Nelson Latin Club (10) Valles, Lucy Honor Roll (9); Chorus (9,10) Van, Helene CSF (9-12); French Club (9-12) Trea- surer (11) Vice-President (12); Tennis Club (10); UCI Partnership (9,10); Tennis JV(10) V (11); Badminton (10); Spanish Club (10); Science Club (9,10); Hon- or Roll (9-12); AFS (9); Chess Club (11); Vietnam- ese Club (9-11); Chinese Club (10) Van Exel, Michelle Basket- ball JV (11) Co-Captain (11); Cross Country JV (10,11); Honor Roll (9-12); Track V (9-12); BSU (10); CSF (12); NBBC (9-12) Vargas, Gabriel Honor Roll (9-12); Track (11,12); Spanish Club (9-11); NJROTC (9-12) Villagomez, Dina Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9-12); French Club (9-12) Vitale, Tina Fiddler on the Roof (9); UCI Partners (9); Student Congress (9); Mixed Chorus (10,1 1); Chamber Singers (12) Vo, Kim Cross Country (11,12); Track JV (11); Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (9) Vu, Hung T. Badminton JV (10) V (11,12); Honor Roll (9-12); Vietnamese Club (12) Walker, Kjersti Cross Coun- try (9-12); Varsity Soccer (9-12); Varsity Track (9- 12); Pep Club (11,12); Girls ' League (12); Varsity Softball (11,12); Honor Roll; Milk Club (12); Cham- ber Singers (12); CHAPAR- RAL (12) Walton, Aubrey Basketball (9-12) MVP (10-12) Cap- tain (12) Whitcomb, Greg Basketball (9,10); Surf Club (11) Wiggs, Michael BSU (11,12); Track (9-12) Williams, Byron Football (11,12); Track (12); BSU (10) Williams, Tracy BSU (11,12) President (12); Actors ' Studio Festival (12); News- paper (12); Student Con- gress (12); Dinner Theatre (12); Spring Musical (12); MESA (11); Homecoming Princess (12) Wilson, Camerone Band (9,10); Water Polo (11); Wrestling (11); Kiwanis Bowl (11,12); OCAD (9- 12); Orchestra (9); Nation- al Merit Scholarship Com- mendation (11) Wilson, Gale Honor Roll (10); Varsity Cheer (11); French Club Secretary (11); Stu- dent Congress (10-12); Drill Team (9); Homecom- ing Princess (12) Wright, David Water Polo JV (9,10) V (11,12); Swim- ming F S (10) MVP (10) V (11); Honor Roll (9-12); CSF (10.11); French Club (9,12); Kiwanis Bowl (10- 12) Yi, Hae Sook Honor Roll (9- 12); Tennis JV (9) V (10,11); Badminton JV (10); French Club (9-12); Science Club (10); Spanish Club (10); Kiwanis Bowl (10,11); Key Club (12) Seniors 177 Seniors gain monthly honor by Linda Yokoi They devote four years to their school by studying and becoming involved in school activities. When they reach their senior year, it all pays off with the reward of being named Boy or Girl of the Month. In addition to service to the school, special recogni- tion received, and all around good citizenship, high aca- demic status is considered for these monthly honors. They are selected on the basis of scholastic ranking for the most part, Mrs. Nan- cy O ' Connor, Principal, said. The winners attend a lun- cheon with other boy and girl of the months in the city, re- ceive a certificate, and the girls receive green and gold corsages, as well as being the envy of others on cam- pus. Each month the student chosen goes to a luncheon for that month, O ' Connor explained. The girl (spon- sored by the Soroptimist Club) goes with a counselor and the boy (sponsored by the Rotary Club) goes with the activities director. At the luncheon, after be- ing introduced, each boy and girl give a brief biography of their high school accom- plishments. It was neat when we got to go to lunch and meet the other girls, Karen Mochizuki, October Girl of the Month, said. After listening to all the things that they do, I felt like I almost didn ' t belong there, but it was rewarding because the people are really spe- cial. Having their name on the marquee was another honor gained. My mom kept ask- ing me if I was going to take a picture of the marquee with my name on it, Mochizuki laughed. At the end of the year, all the girls were given special recognition at the Girls ' League banquet, where the Girl of the Year, chosen by the senior class, was hon- ored. But because of the many outstanding students, choosing just two seniors a month can be a difficult task. O ' Connor said. I love giving kids good recognition, but sometimes there ' s not enough to go around, she added. They are all out- standing. We have more kids than we have months in a year and it is really hard to pick. In addition to the concrete recognition, just the thought of being named Boy or Girl of the Month is rewarding. You always hear about it when you ' re an underclass- man. So when you ' re told that you ' ve been selected, you feel totally stunned, November Boy of the Month Angel Cardoza, reflected, and it ' s neat to know that you are one of them! V 4$ September- Ronald Grtshaber took an active part in speech com- petitions, was co-captain of the For- ensics Team, vice-president of CSF. and was the Boys State representa- tive. Shannon Love served as Girls ' League president and was second runner up in the Executive Women International Business competition. iMJ i bJfc_B jJIUi iHII fc ' X, Mi, ' IW ,4 ' ill w October-John Cook served as ASB president in addition to being on varsi- ty football, baseball, and basketball. Karen Mochizuki was editor-in-chief of the ' Roadrunner. ' CSF president and sealbearer. and was active on varsity basketball. 178 Boy Girl of Monrh « November-4 CSFsealbearer, AFS vice-president, and senior class vice-president, Angel Cardoza was also involved in trace and cross country. Kate Rushforth participat- ed in OCAD, CSF, journalism, and was a National Merit Scholarship fi- nalist. 9 December- berf Lopez reigned as county spelling champ (state finalist), was ASB vice-presi- dent, and was in OCAD, CSF, varsity wrestling and track. Yearbook edi- tor-in-chief Mikel Healy was AFS president, CSF sealbearer, Girls ' State representative, and was in- volved in drama productions. A certificate was presented to each Boy and Girl of the Month at a special luncheon honoring them. The certificate represented four years of accomplishment and achievement by each recipient. mm HP Wflw Wijt . .} i HOI 1 Seniors 179 SO ROPTIMISTGIRL OF MTH BETH IRVINE ROTARY BOY OF MTH JOE GUTIERRES The names of the Boy and Girl of the Month are presented publicly on the marquee. Updated monthly, recognition was gained through this display. t + January-Active in drama and Chamber Singers, senior class sec- retary treasurer Todd Gump took part in many Saddleback produc- tions. Thanh-Van Nguyen was presi- dent of the French and Vietnamese clubs and won two first place medals in the American High School Math Exam. February-faW Jones participated in basketball, football, track, and speech and debate. Valorie Glennie was the Bank of America Math and Science Representative, and was in- volved in CSF while being captain of varsity tennis. 130 Boy Girl of AAonrh March- Varsity wrestling captain and commissioner of pep. Joe Gu- tierrez, was also on track and pep club. Going to BYU to major in mu- sic. Beth Irvine was a CSF seal- bearer and won second place in a state speech competition. 41 April-Joseph Abad participat- ed on varsity swim team, AFS. Key Club and OCAD. Michele VanExel was active in girls ' athletics — varsi- ty track and basketball, while main- taining good grades to be a member of CSF. 9 May-Playing varsity football, bas- ketball and track, Robert Cole was also a member of orchestra and CSF. Potential Sealbearer. Cecelia Leocadio, also participated in Kiwanis Bowl. AFS. and Key and French Clubs. Seniors 181 The Next in Line by Susie Arauz Unity. This thought expresses what Junior President Joe Trevino wanted to accomplish with the class of 1986. The officers, Joe Trevino, Presi- dent, Jacqueline Orozco, Vice-Presi- dent, and Julie Erickson, Secretary Treasurer, worked hard, as one unit, to have A prom that will make the stu- dents remember ten years later, and honestly say they enjoyed it. Also, we would like it to be remembered as be- ing well-planned, commented Jac- queline. The hardest obstacle for all junior officers to hurdle was raising sufficient funds to have a successful and enjoyable prom. This thought adds pressures upon the officers as well as the students of the junior class themselves. I feel a little more pres- sure, thinking about college, grades, as well as executive council. But with the council working together, we can make a lot of progress concerning the prom, says Julie. All the pressures may mean many hours of hard and careful work, but the officers are still finding time to enjoy themselves. Getting to know more teachers and receiving more responsi- bilities as well as accepting maturity as it comes. Growing up is great! de- clares Jacqueline. Knowing that they have only one year to go, the officers, including the entire junior class, are looking forward to their memorable senior year. The characteristics of unity, humbleness and involvement which the juniors have acquired in the past three years will prevail during our senior year. The juniors will become a very enthusiastic class and up hold the good name of Saddleback. v 9RS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Junior Officers: Julie Erickson, Sec Treas; Joe Trevino, Pres.; and Jacqueline Orozco, Vice-Pres. All the juniors seem to be involved to a certain extent and all are participating in many activi- ties, commented Joe. Jacqueline and Joe work hard as one to re- view the upcoming events for the junior class. Besides running the entire class themselves, the officers also help the ASB in various activities. Taking a break during lunch, Julie sits and discusses executive business with council mem- ber Emmy VanderRoest. With the Executive Council working together, we can make a lot of progress, stated Julie. 162 Adoms CorranzQ — ) n. S A Tim Adams Frank Aceves Guilermo Aguilar Raul Aguilera Marian Akamatsu Lilia Alba Rogelio Alba Milelgras Albelo Tina Aldana Armlda Alonzo Ferdinand Alonzo Mike Alonzo Ricky Alva Edgar Alvarado Jim Alvarez Johnny Amaro Isabel Ambriz Jaime Ambriz Jolene Ambrozich Lori Andrade Shelly Andreozzi Suzanne Ansbaugh Tom Apodaca Mary Aragon JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI Yanira Araiza Mary Arceo Vincent Arceo Sonya Arciga Alise Armendariz Beatrice Arteaga Patsy Ascencio Andrea Atwater Jose Avalos Alex Ballesteros Sylvia Barker Adriena Barreto Lorena Barreto Maria Beltran Cindy Benjamin Gena Bernal Lety Bernal Brent Bissonnette Neela Bakta Tricia Borboa Jeannie Bowen Diana Boyd Veronica Bravo Amy Bremner Alanna Brooks Angela Brown Sandy Brown Jenniter Buikstra Bridgett Burton Monica Butler Myron Butler Telesfora Ceballos Raquel Cano Gerald Carbajal Lorena Cardenas Maria Cardenas Patty Cardenas Nick Cardoza Maria Carmona Art Carranza William Cassar Francisca Castro Leticia Castro Molly Ceballos Eileen Cedillo Karina Cerda Michelle Champa Doug Champion Tony Charpentier Richard Chavez Trela Christian Diane Clara Jackie Coash Mark Cochran Ted Cody Carmen Cole Maggie Colunga Robert Compton Kriston Cook Art Cordova Patty Cornejo Mike Cornelison Teresa Coronado Leon Covarrubias MS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Tori Cribbs Willie Crittendon Cecilia Cruz Michelle Cuevas Marilyn Culwell Chris Damore Khanh Dang Maria Danielsson Richard Doa Joel Davenport Brian Davis Vince Davis Gary Deans Claudine De Luna Joe Deal Teresa Deal Norma Del Cid Lisa Delgado Loren Deniger Lora Denman 184 Being part of a championship varsity foot- ball team, Myron Butler has reason to smile and be proud. Myron went from a rookie on the freshmen team to being one of the cap- tains on sophomore football. Gaining much experience, Myron was able to play on the varsity team as a junior due to his talent and ability. Cassar Gardner Concentrating on their studies, are Danali Peralta and Hector Lira. As juniors, students were finally exposed to the reality of college and its prospectives. Through in tense study- ing, juniors realized they could raise their GPA. and consequently impress colleges. ££ f Joe Denunno Paraon De Quiroz Steve Dezwart Pat Diegelman Tien Do Do Van Due David Dominguez Don Dominguez Mike Duarte Ron Dukeshire Brian Dunn Ken Dunn Jit MORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUH Vinh Duon Thanh Duong Sandra Eddings Kathy Edwards Laura Eilers Juan Elgado Lisa Elisalda Jose Elizalde Julie Erickson Ulises Escatell Jane Espanto Marco Esparza Leticia Estrada Linda Estrada Lisa Felix Mike Fernandez Rosalinda Fernandez Marguenta Figueroa Christine Flaherty Karen Flores Mary Flores Ramiro Flores Brigita Fody Jim Forcucci Birdie Forsberg Lulu Gallardo Danny Gallegos Gabby Garay Letty Garay Gonzalo Garcia Javier Garcia Kim Garcia Leonel Garcia Leticia Garcia Lidia Garcia Linda Garcia Maribel Garcia Michelle Garcia Norma Garcia Chundrea Gardner Juniors 165 Daniel Gattuso Michelle Garrett Teri Gee Kelly George Stephanie Gill Abraham Gomez Bardo Gomez Fernando Gomez Marie Gomez Ricardo Gomez Carmen Gonzalez Christine Gonzalez Patty Saldana reviews the schedule of events for the Fall Sports Award Night pre- sentation. Her interest and active participa- tion in sports, such as volleyball and softball, began as a freshman. By involving herself in athletics, Patty found the challenge of com- petition rewarding. ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Imelda Gonzalez Myrna Gonzalez Myrna Gonzalez Yolanda Gonzalez Bobbi Greasel Jane Green Joe Grijalva Cristina Guerrero Randy Gussman Michele Gutierrez Ismael Guzman Onasis Haddik Larry Hadley Mike Haines Chris Hansford Jeff Harbaugh Jennifer Harris Mike Harris Susan Hartwell Larry Hazel Muy Hdur Dolores Hernandez Gred Hernandez Greg Hernandez Jesus Hernandez Juan Hernandez Kristan Hernandez Mike Hernandez Paulette Hernandez Shelley Hernandez Victor Hernandez Jose Herrera Adrian Hill Ken Hill Quyen Ho Tuan Ho Hung Hoang Susan Holland Lauren Hoover Diana Horn 186 Garrerr Liao i e at Hagop Housik Kern Howe Rosey Huynh Tung Huynh Jesse Iglesias Sandra Iglesias Irma Inda Ray Inta Joseph Jamrozlk Lastell Jawor Charnee Johnson Mark Jolivettw Trina Kennedy Lara Keough Sun Kim Hector Kira Laura Klauss Kris Korban Louis Kusinsky Nga L Angie Lacy Ken Ladd Diana Laguardin Jose Laguna JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JffN ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNi Boosting spirit and spreading enthusiasm were some of Jeannie Bowen ' s priorities as cheerleader on the varsity squad. Besides painting ' Good Luck ' posters for the various sports teams. Jeannie also practiced long hours after school for competition perfor- mances. Chi Lam Le Lam Phuc Lam Anthony Landrur V Laosy Rafael Lavenant Bich Le Kristen Lee Sherry Leliveld Joe Leocadio Angela Leon Natalie Lester Elise Levy Patty L ' Hommedieu Peter Li Sherman Liao Juniors 187 Yvonne Lopez Stephanie Lowder Joseph Lozano Marie Luce Josie Lugo Hong Ly Hue Ly Khiet Ly Tean Ly Thanh Ly April Mahar Chris Mahony Marvin Mallcomb Georgina Manzo Mark Mares Norma Marin WRS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Shanda Marshall Cristma Martinez Frances Martinez Gloria Martinez Henry Martinez Mike Martinez Oneyda Martinez Maria Marquez Jeanette Masdin Jason Maurer Todd Maxwell Marvann Maynez Fred McDowell Trevor McCarthy Monte McCord Susan McCormack Timothy McCullah Jose Medina Maribel Medina Scot Medlin 168 Lieu Nicolor Junior spirit was evident all around cam- pus, especially at pep assemblies. During the CIF assembly, a group of juniors attentively watch and enjoy a satirical performance played by executive council members. Oh. he ' s so fine! These were probably the words running through Michelle Cham- pa ' s mind as he walked by. Does he have a girl friend? Do you think we would look good together? Did he just look back at me! I think I ' m in . . . ! Mirna Mejia Robert Melchior Daniel Mendez John Mendez Eve Mendoza Greggie Mendoza Joey Mendoza Laura Mendoza Lisa Mendoza Reyna Mendoza Adela Mercado Marco Meza f IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR. Ralph Meza Hoa Mguyen Kelly Miller Cecilia Minjarez Fernando Montanez Maria Montenegro Nellie Moore Daniel Morales Janice Morales Larry Morales Terry Moran Buck Morgan Karen Morris Josefina Muniz Roamon Muniz Ana Munoz Sara Munoz Wayne Murphy Lance Muth Yuri Navatrro Kisha Nelson Nanci Nelson Josie Nen Yolanda Nevels Loan Nguyen Ngoan Nguyen Quynhanh Nguyen Tarn Nguyen Thu Nguyen Bernie Novella Boravy Nhem Pressian Nicolov Juniors 189 Lora Nightingale Tammy Niles Brent Nishii Norma Novoa Nancy Nunez WT ' Nancy Nunez Magg Olaiz Marie Omez Maria Orduna Jacqueline Orozco Francisco Ortiz Maria Ortiz Juniors Brian Davis and Diana Horn par- ticipate in the tricycle race during a Home- coming lunchtime activity. The junior class supported their school with spirit and dedi- cation, bringing a successful year. UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO Pheap Oum Manuel Padilla Lisa Palmer Stephanie Palmer Andre Parks Tasha Pearson Jerry Peck Louis Pedroza Laura Pelayo Danali Peraleh Osvaldo Peralta Cesar Perez Gabriela Perez Jose Perez Laura Perez Adrienne Perkins Peter Pesak Tiffany Peterson Dai Pham Hai Pham Tai Pham Vu Pham Yen Pham Wendy Phillips Manit Phinouwong Phim Phinouwong Sarith Phoeng Minh Phung Willie Pickering Greg Pilon Gary Pimental Miguel Plasencia Tom Platta Brenda Preciado Carlos Ponce Luu Qua Gabriela Quintanilla Steve Radakovich Edward Ramirez Juan Ramirez 190 2  if tEM Nighrengale bheldrake Laura Ramirez Richard Ramirez Sandy Ramirez Frank Ramos Salvador Ramos Mike Rasmussen Andrea Rayburn George Renteria Cynthia Resendez Georgina Reyes Robert Reymundo Rodolfo Reyna Rolando Rios Matt Robertson Jorge Robled Liz Rodriguez Chris Rogerson 0. Ros Jeff Rowe Jackie Rucker Julia Ruiz Jennifer Rummans Jeannine Russell Gidget Saain MORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR Out to conquer the world, Junior Bich Le dresses as a ninja for the Halloween dress up day. Throughout the year, Bich supported her class by selling candy and participa ting in various activities. Maria Salcedo Maria Saldana Patty Saldana Connie Saldaua Arnold Sanchez Cecilia Sanchez Connie Sanchez Delia Sanchez Don Sanchez Elsa Sanchez Lourdes Sanchez Lucena Sanchez Graciela Sandoval Tom Santana Tim Schmieder Wilhelmine Schurmans Jeff Sepulveda Rosa Serna Danny Sheldrake Juniors 191 Karin Shipp Shalihi Shobng Fernando Silva Larry Silva Luci Silva Richard Silvas Janet Sim Tamiko Slack Derrick Snell Miguel Solis Art Sosa Peter Sostrg Silvia Soto Stacey Sprague Doug Stamp James Stuck Hung Su Dhiren Sutaria Victora Tafoya Hai Tang Owen Teter Hai Thach Sinsorn Thipavong Jim Thompson 9NI0RS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI Lance Thompson Thida Thowm Saorak Tita Hang To Mike Tolnitz Sam Topete D. Torres Kate Traasdahl Duwen Tran Ann Tran Hien Tran Kim Tran Kim Tran Kim Tran Nguyen Tran Su Tran Thao Tran Uyen Tran Vyen Tran Juan Trejo 192 Shipp Zuniga Gena Bernal finds comfort with her furry monkey friend during spirit week. Students found many forms of paraphernalia to use for different dress up days. W Shelly Hernandez helps Mike Alonzo with some tedious work for the school newspa- per. Shelly and Mike were two juniors con- tributing their journalistic expertise to the award winning ' Roadrunner ' . Duyen Trinh Huy Trinh Paul Trujillo Tuyen Truong Shaelin Truslow Tom Uata Luz Valdez Emmy Vanderroest r TE UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNi rtsvpra Maria Vega Yvette Vega Marigold Velasco Marc Vermill Roberto Viovna Hang Vu Thu Vu Thuy Vu Bevle Wall Kim Walling Karen Walsh Donald Warnick Dan West Don Westphal Clarence Williams Lori Williams Tammy Wink Lisa Wood Bee Xlong Kyong-Suk Yi Liz Yillanueva Vy Yin Tony Yneges Linda Yokoi Miguel Zamarriph Miguel Zambrano Anthony Zapiain Gloria Zavala Angie Zentner Raquel Zuniga Juniors 193 Willing to beat the odds by Susie Arauz Being more prepared and knowing what to expect from school, the soph- omore class worked hard to strive for excellence. The class, led by Vivian Be- drosian, president, Judy Padilla, vice- president, and Tally Burkhart. secre- tary treasurer, realized the level of maturity and the willingness to work hard to make it through one of the toughest years of high school, the tenth grade. In Tally ' s words, There is more pressure. Much more! Grades count towards college and assign- ments are much more difficult. We have to work much harder. Even so, they are beginning to understand how life in high school could also be much more enjoyable, once you get used to it. Vivian commented, I don ' t feel like the ' little-guy ' anymore. Life at school is also more fun because I have met so many new friends. The three leaders of the sophomore class worked hard together in making progress on the Junior Senior Prom of 1986. They started this year to beat the financial strain that could occur in the future. We want to have a great prom and not have to worry so much about our money situation, stated Judy. Looking into the future, the three feel the Seniors of 1987 will be the most spirited and the most competi- tive. We will have the largest graduat- ing class because of our academic priorities. Because of all this, we will have worked our way to the top. V ORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomore officers: Pres. Vivian Bedrosian. V.P. Judy Padilla. andSec. Treas. Tally Burkhart. These three not only led the sophomore class, but introduced new ideas to the Executive Coun- cil. Meeting new people and gaining new friend- ships are one of the many advantages of being in Executive Council. Judy and Tally discuss not only executive business, but everyday news, too. A ♦ To be a class president not only means team work but a lot of personal effort. Here. Vivian tab- ulates the receipts from a profitable candy sale. 194 Abena Dishop Daniela Aberia Leena Abraham Veronica Acosta Paulina Acuna Linda Adams Paulina Aeuna Anna Aguilar Alfred Albarrah Audrey Alcaraz Kelly Alcott Jaquie Aldada Madelyn Aldndge Maria Alegria Angelica Alvarado Susana Alvarado Oswaldo Aguilar Leslie Aiels Cindy Alaniz Jason Alarcon Edmund Alvarez Sylvia Alvarez Roberta Ambia Teresa Ambriz Maricella Anaya SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHO MORIS SOPHOMORES SOP ' grn r Sok Eng Ang Junior Apancio Cynthia Aragon Julio Araiza Danny Aravos Elena Arceo Lisa Armijo Almichel Armstrong Jose Arreola Manuel Arreola Francisco Arroyo Donna Arsenault Gabriel Arteaga Alice Atwood Jenny Aylmor Eugene Baker Mark Ballard Soledad Ballestros Samantha Banuelos Eneida Baquero Abilio Barahona Waldo Barela Ricardo Barragaon Esmeralda Barreto Edgar Barrett Mike Barros Leann Barrow Tanya Becerra Sheri Bede Vivian Bedrosian Simon Beitdashtoo Tricia Bell Todd Beltran Debbie Benavente Bindu Bhakta Pam Bailey Alex Ballesteros Michelle Barber Joe Barnes Lisa Bishop Sophomores 195 Liz Blanchard Danny Blanco Alez Bias Rodger Blondhelm Dawn Bodnar Joe Bolanos Alecia Bolden Maria Bonilla Theresa Brown Teresa Bubianko Martin Bugarin Raul Bugarin Chau Bui Kim Bui Tally Burkhart Rick Buss Tammie Boone Saysamone Bounkhoun Sisanuk Bounkhoun Tracy Bramard Buffy Brentlinger Viyis Broud Cheryl Brown Jeffrey Brown RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Jose Bustos Dak Buthpak Fiorlan Calderon Victor Calvan Edeth Campbell Gabbi Cantidlo Alex Cardens Richard Caro Deanna Carrillo Erick Carrillo Gabby Carrillo Sandy Carrillo Paul Carrion Mike Carter Venita Cartervenita Mario Cassar Alejandro Castillo Jose Castillo Tricia Castillo Thuy Cat 196 Blanchard Dum Shari Heatherly enthusiastically asks the crowd to cheer on the varsity football play- ers during the Homecoming game against the Newport Harbor Sailors. The outcome of the game was a 26-26 tie. It also became Saddleback ' s first televised game. nTi Alex Ceballos Marco Ceballos Bertha Cendejas Cynthia Chang Andy Chao Veth Chem Dea Cherri Phaen Chhay Eun Chi Sarin Chin Un Cho Clint Christensen Raoul Cinco Roehl Cinco Bill Clark Al Coleman Mireya Collazo Scott Collett David Colling Sean Conner Mirna Contreras Daniel Cook Rigeberto Cornejo Matt Cornelison SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP Christina Coronado Jose Cortes Carlos Cortez Jorge Cortez Sandra Cortez Angelica Cossio Jorge Covarrubias Dennie Crawford Sandra Crawford Glendine Cube Matt Dake Long Dang Tra Dang Thao Danh Duan Dao Luci Davenport Rochelte Davidson Rachel Davis Michelle Day Daniel Delatorre Elsa Delgado Sandra Deltoro Maria Denunno Efrain Diaz Gary Diaz Gloria Diaz Monica Diaz Rosa Diaz Stephanie Diaz Susan Diaz James Digilio Buu Do Phong Do So Do Thanh Do Huyen Doan Griselda Dominguez James Drennen Debbie Duarte Tha Dum Sophomores 197 Quan Duong Anita Outlaw Mark Elizalde James Engleman Mike Enomoto Ericka Enos Efren Enriquez Aldo Escatell Rommel Esealante Anthony Eseamilla Luis Espmoza Sandra Espinoza Danny Estrada Ricardo Estrada Rosa Estrada Casey Evans Mashounda Evans Jesus Evtimio Lupe Fajardo Frank Fajasdo Brian Felix Emilio Fernandez Marcelo Fialdini Jennifer Figueroa m R£S SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Rhonda Fitzgerald Maria Floueroa Robin Frank Veronica Frausto Alex Frieboes Dolores Fuentes Ricardo Fuentes Alma Fuerte Olivia Gaivez Lorena Gallardo Denise Gallegos Alex Galvan Nora Gamez Alissa Garcia Carla Garcia Cindy Garcia Garcia Gerardo Garcia Margaret Garcia Moro Garcia Alex Garibay Lupe Garibay Sam Garibay Hodge Gay Carol Gee Greg Gibbs Sean Gilbert Julie Gill Judy Gish Jose Godinez Albert Gomez Thomas Gomez David Gonzales Robert Gonzales Hector Gonzalez Jenny Gonzalez Jesse Gonzalez Leticia Gonzalez Mike Gonzalez Nicholas Gonzalez 198 Duong Hollins W Jody Neal shows off the strength and spir- it of the Sophomore class during the CIF as- sembly. A favorite among all the classes is the traditional class competition for the spir- it stick. Assemblies unified each class, instill- ing pride and camaraderie in their class- mates as well as themselves. ft « 1 f ' Rocio Gonzalez Sergio Gonzalez Viviana Gonzalez Tina Grant Marcel Gray Ronna Gray Monica Grceo Ray Greene Crista Griffin Kenny Grimes Pam Guevara Paul Guevara SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPi Gustavo Gutierrez Harry Gutierrez Marissa Gutierrez Noelia Gutierrez Rosa Guzman Minh Ha Vinh Ha Todd Haddock Laura Hadley John Hall Tamara Hanigan Joe Hansen Erik Hanson Lori Harbaugh Shari Heatherly Ana Fernandez Hernan Henriquez Carlos Hernandez Gerardo Hernandez Juna Hernandez Margie Hernandez Mary Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Willy Hernandez Neil Hertel Lisa Hicks Tern Hicks Paul Hmojosa Rhonda Hittenberger Huy Hoang Minh Hoang Vu Hoang Sean Hobbs Pam Hodge Brian Hoislmen Melissa Holland Julia Hollins Sophomores 199 Sung Hong David Hosford Quoc Hua Christina Huerta Michael Huerta Michael Ibale Rosa Ibarra Michelle Iglesias Lisa Inta Ung Iran Gary Jackson Linnay Jackson 3 te n r The increase in graduation requirements causes many sophomores to have rigorous class schedules. Many schedules consist of nearly all academic courses. Students at- tempt to accommodate their demanding curriculum by taking a zero period class. In- creased flexibility allows students to enjoy an elective class or take on an additional college preparatory course. . t . • . t 1 . J ■ i , ' l ' O : £13 . • l-o 1 1 OIL - MS S WHO MOMS SOPHOMORtS SOPMMMS SOPHOMORES Jeff Jacobs Erik Jacobson Ruth Jawor Olivia Jimenez Ramon Jimenez Joelle Johsen Jerry Johnson Tammi Johnson Frank Juarez Rosalia Justiniani Tim Kaiser Sarkis Kassissian Ray Kent Senn Khuth Christine Killian Tommy Kim David King Mark Kloberdanz Richard Lacina Lorena Laguna Tracie Laird Hanh Lam Hue Lam Anna Landeros Lisa Langdale Lordines Lansang Antwon Lark Lisa Larriva Gary Laufer Gina Laufer Cung Le Dung Le Hanh Le Sot Le Thuy Le Olga Leal Hyun Lee Frank Leon Rufino Leon Pam Levin 200 Hong Mason © M: © r aw Relford Lewis Thanh Lieu Eddi Lievanos Mark Lillemoen Chrissie Lindemann Juli Lindner Tammy Livingston Tammy Long Christine Lopez llsa Lopez Isaac Lopez Leticia Lopez Sonja Lopez Steve Lopez Sylvia Lopez Lamyar Lornklang Casey Losey Raul Lotos Lucia Lozano Rosalie Lozano Sally Lozano Tricia Lujan Bernie Luna Victor Luviano SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP Sophomore Sandra Cortez listens atten- tively as Mr. Swerdfeger explains how to read the gauges on the car simulator. Due to state law, each sophomore is required to com- plete and pass a drivers training course, which includes classroom study, simulation and behind-the-wheel experience. ' «mm Anh Ly Tom Ly Tran Ly Evelyn Lytton Joselsis Macias Armanda Madrigal Carmen Magallon Gaspak Magallon Danielle Magee Jose Maldonado Bobbie Marcroft Lisa Marshall Joseph Margo Kris Marlett Kerri Martin Lupe Martin Cynthia Martinez Irene Martinez Russ Mascari David Mason Sophomores 20 1 Mina Matson Janet Matthews Gustavo Maya Edward Maytield Mary Mayorga Karla Mazariegos Pam McCombs Michelle Mclntyer Delia Medina Albert Mednez Hector Medrano Patricia Mejia Singkham Mekdarasack Singteo Makdarasack Lisa Melendez Elisa Mendez Jose Mendoza Martin Mercado Brett Miller Teresa Miller Maryana Mireles Robbie Mitchell Denise Moe Leticia Molina Shannon Molver Rojelio Monjaras Ed Montanez Jaime Montellano Claudia Montoya Shauna Moore Elvira Moreno Susana Moreno Phillip Morgan Moro Paul Mugica Marcus Mumford Hector Muniz Jose Muniz Robert Muniz Rosa Muniz Olga Munoz Jose Murguia Kiyomi Nagabayashi Davin Najera Amalia Nava Nazaria Nava Dee Dee Navarrette Jody Neal Chinh Ngo Meng Ngov Cuong Nguyen Hieu Nguyen Hoan Nguyen Huong Nguyen Lan Nguyen Nga Nguyen Nhi Nguyen Son Nguyen Tam Nguyen Tan Nguyen Thang Nguyen Thu Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Bopha Nhem 202 Marson Phom 9 With extreme concentration, Rhonda Fitz- gerald studies and reads aloud her lines dur- ing after school play practice. Joining school productions take up a lot of my time, but the hard work is worth the effort, said Rhonda. A love for acting and self motivation brought many students out for drama pro- ductions. Benny Nunez David Nunez Maria Ochoa Michael Ohearn Gustavo Ojeda Sean Olivar Michelle Olivares Danny Ontiveros SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP £ 2k IJkikJii { Julie Ornelas Rafael Orozco Ralph Orozco Ralph Orozco Vicky Ortega Brenda Ortiz Carmen Ortiz Javier Ortiz Rolando Ortiz Mario Oseguera Gregoria Oteda Chanthavy Ou Jobie Overton Lien Owen Tina Ozoskey Janell Padilla Judy Padilla Richard Padilla Rosa Palma Debbie Palmer Dung Panequoc Maritza Paniagva Jodi Pappacostas Ki Park Jose Parra John Payton Connie Peralta Beatriz Perez Gustavo Perez Jose Perez Laura Perez Misael Perez Robert Perez Ron Perez Rosie Perez Salvador Perez Alex Petors Russ Petraha Huy Pham Bao Pham Sophomores 203 Huyen-Tran Pham Danh Phan Hau Phan Demetrius Phillips Tina Pietzarka Neal Pilon Danny Pinedo Eddie Pinedo Jane Pinney Aymee Prado Thaveth Prak Nate Primous Gone are the days when a sophomore could graduate with just one year of required science, two years of required math, and three years of required English. Now the requirements have increased, as sophomore Maria Denunno has discovered. The new requirements consist of two years of science, three years of math, and four years of English. RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Beatriz Proto Shana Provencher Noe Pulido Rafael Quintanilla Jose Quintero James Rahkin Christina Ramirez Evelin Ramirez Melody Ramirez Ramiro Ramirez Bobbie Ramos Marilyn Ramos Chris Romoser Alix Rangel Rene Rangel Recio Ralney Cathy Reese Kathi Reeves Laura Reeves Shelly Register Rose Regla Rocio Reyes David Reymundo Shaun Richardson Lydia Rico Steve Rico Gina Rios Nephtali Rios Scott Ritter Norma Rivas Tito Rivera Vivian Rivero Denise Roa Dee Dee Roberts Tommy Robles Patty Rocha Everado Rodriquez Irma Rodriguez Israel Rodriquez Lorena Rodriquez 1 • ' } m 204 Pham Serrano Saul Rodriguez Hector Rodriguez Laura Rogers Ilia Rolon Tammy Romel Marcle Romero Jess Romo Glna Rosas Amanda Rose Arnold Roslles Victor Rossano George Rubalcaba Gllberto Rubalcaba Martin Rubatcaba Angelica Ruiz Daniel Ruiz Evansto Ruiz Gabriel Ruiz Maria Ruiz Mike Ruppel Janet Rushfoth Maria Saavedra Gabriel Salas Juli Samoff SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOP Showing their achievements in athletics, are sopho- mores Ronna Grey and Judy Padilla as they wear their lettermen ' s jackets. In order to receive a letter, one must participate at the varsity level. One must also ac- cumulate a required number of points, and demonstrate great skill. Richard Sanborn Anna Sanchez Gildardo Sanchez Cesar Sanchez Francine Sanders Jose Sandoval Lorena Sandoval Maylou Santamaria Abel Santiago Hector Santacruz Lynn Saucedo Kham Sayavong Joe Schembri Enrique Schneider Terri Schneider Jeff Schriver Bolynda Schultz Abdullah Sekandar Graciela Serna Phillip Serrano Sophomores 205 Bobby Serrano Rebeca Servin Veronica Servin Heren Sevilla Tim Sexton Yong Shin Erin Shurron Christina Silvia Linda Sim Susan Smeall Bryant Smith Eric Smith Kanogporn Smittipatana Diana Snyder Sothy Sok Larry Solis Maria Solis Solorio Lourdes Anna Song Andres Soto Jose Soto Patricia Soto Tom Spaulding Tonja Spearman April Sprewell Lonny Staton Sunday Stewart Andrea Stinson Eric Stoller Meisa Stonn Kathy Strand Ken Strong Sarah Syverson Bobby Taffolla Bobby Taffolla Elizabeth Tamayo Kela Taylor Phuong Thi Trina Thompson Billy Thurmond Sang Tieu Leticia Tinoco Quoc Tong Tuan Tong Brandi Topping Tony Torralba Chris Torres Hector Torres Jose Torres Laura Torres Anne Tran Chi Tran Doanh Tran Hai Tran Huyen Tran Lynn Tran Maitram Tran Nam Tran Van Tran Van Tran Tricia Trevino Leslie Trujillo Patrick Tsosie Tiet Tu 206 mm Serrano Zweifel Sophomore Secretary Treasurer Tally Burkhart cannot resist the temptation to squirt Vivian Bedrosian with her paint bottle. Executive Council is a demanding activity but has its advantages such as making new friends and giving council members the op- portunity to add more student activities. s£E K Craig Turner Laura Uniga Vu Uyen Esmemida Valdovinos David Valentin Pete Valenzuela Charmaine Valles Henry Van Hoa Van Minerva Vargas Refugio Vargas Adrian Vazquez 10RES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Roberto Velasco Michael Valasquez Maria Velazquez Javier Velizquez Cindy Veloz Jose Ventura Jose Vera Able Vergara Shane Verge Sania Verino Thy Vguyen Jose Villa Josie Villa Sandy Villegas Trung Vo Coung Vu Dai Vu Terri Vu Dung Vuong Sherdra Ware Heather Webb Randy Welman Dan Westmyer Marta Wiggs Christine Williams Tonya Wilson Veronica Woolston Tong Yang Danny Yaw Ki Yi Kiho Yi Bryan Yourdon Robert Yourdon Elizabeth Zauala Maribel Zavala Phil Zweifel Sophomores 207 No more kid ' s stuff by Susie Arauz The class of 1988 may have only been freshman, but when it ' s their turn to step out into the world, they will be one of the most prepared and knowledgeable classes to graduate from Saddleback. Increased require- ments of graduation courses such as one additional year of math (totalling three years), one additional year of a foreign language (totalling two years), and one additional year of science (to- talling two years) will prepare these students for the challenge of life be- yond high school. It will also benefit those who plan on continuing their education. Although the ninth graders had demanding and time-consuming schedules, they still enjoyed them- selves. According to Chris Chavoya, Freshman Class President, It ' s great! We really enjoy it and we ' re glad to be here. Despite tough and tedious classes, the freshmen still found time to partici- pate in various school activities. In the class elections, the freshmen voted Chris Chavoya as president; Paul Gif- ford as vice-president; and Neal Carter as secretary treasurer. These three young men hoped to inspire the fresh- man class to become involved. Chris stated, I want them to know that just because we are freshmen does not mean we have to be unspirited, so that we won ' t feel intimidated at the as- semblies, games, etc. They may only have been freshmen, but as their maturity progresses, and they reach their senior year, Chris be- lieved, We will be a great group of win- ners. V W£NFR£$HM£N FRESHM6N FRESH MM FRESHMEN FRESHMEh At South Coast Plaza, President Chris Cha- voya, Soph. Pres. Vivian Bedrosian and Soph. Sec. Treas. Tally Burkhart shop for Christmas gifts for the Toys for Tots charity event. Serious about their responsibilities and ready to go to work, the Freshman officers try their hand at politics. Officers: Vice-Pres. Paul Gifford, Pres. Chris Chavoya and Sec. Treas. Neal Carter Taking time out to relax, Neal escapes from his busy schedule. Neal added many ideas to the financial development of the freshman class. 208 Ackerman Bauer BESfigft fc M 1F3 Richard Ackerman Rosa Aguilar Robert Aguilera Ruben Aguilera Carol Aguirre Simon Aguirre Jose Aibiar Sandra Alaniz Duncan Albright Fanny Alcala Fanny Alcala Javier Alcala Alana Alcaraz Kern Alcott Hugo Alejos Sonja Alexander Toby Allan Toby Allan Joey Alva Jose Alvarado Ricardo Alvarado Arnel Alvarez Genelyn Alvarez Sandra Alvarez FRESHMEN FRESH MEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEH FRESHMEN FRF, r+nr+ r Gina Amezcua Patricia Amezcua Amy Amicay Arelene Amicay Orlando Anaya Carrie Andreson Teresa Angulo Eric Anthony Luis Antoli Lisa Aragundi Leticia Aranda Monica Aranda Rosa Aranda Adrienne Arauz Patricia Arceo Rodrigo Arechiga Veronica Arellano Valentin Arevalos Jose Arias Chad Arnett Maria Arreoln Mario Arroyo Francisco Aruizu Chris Atencio Lerri Atwater Lorinna Auau Maria Avalos Concepcion Avila Kirk Awai Karyn Bacon John Baker Ricardo Banaias Gustavo Barajas Debbie Barber Cindy Barker Richard Barker Luis Barragan Morgan Barry Jeannie Battaglia Kristy Bauer Freshmen 209 Pedro Bautista Tawnya Beck Dom Ben Poeun Ben Gabriel Bentez Laura Bernai Gabriela Bernai Michelle Bernai Crystal Berrano Rhonda Bianco Richard Binggeli Angelita Blanco (ifrm Good advice is hard to come by, but fresh- man Candy Moffet has managed to find a solid answer to her problem from senior Mi- chelle Adette. Being members of the varsity and freshman dance teams has made the friendship of these two students a lasting bond. Al Bolanos Cynthia Borrego Karl Bradford Oscar Brano Miguel Brito Teresa Brito Malcom Brooks Mary Brown Dan Van Bui Hak Bun Mark Burford Cesar Burgos Tom Burnam Jenee Butler Javier Camacho John Campbell Vince Campellone Bunny Campos Margo Campos Tina Campos Carlos Capacete Frank Cardenas Maria Cardenas Duke Cardinal Angelica Cardoza Tonay Cardoza Nancy Carey Darla Carmona George Carmona Larry Charpentier Ricardo Carrasco Rogelio Carrillo Neil Carter Audie Casares Jaime Castaneda Albert Castillo Isabel Castillo Leonardo Castillo Norma Castillo $ffif«rjgt i9 ' Ruby Castillo 210 Baurisra Dana Civilo Castino Lierrain Castra Ana Castro Teana Cates Rene Cedillo Maria Berbante Albert Cervantes Enrique Cervantes Luis Cervantes Yolanda Cervantes Dana Champa Larry Charpentier Tammy Charpentier FRESHMEN FRESHMEH FRESHMEH FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FREi The gun sounds as freshman Richard Var- gas prepares to dash towards his goal — high school graduation. Students begin their first year of high school waiting in anticipa- tion for the memories that will be shared with both old friends and new. A frosh start is not always easy, but in the end. a student will have learned a lesson about the facts of life . It is the beginning of what ■ ' adults ' ' fondly call — THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. Kerry Christopher Donald Clevenger Ezell Clewis Wesley Cochran Carrie Collett Javier Contreras Olivia Contreras Christine Converse Yvette Corales Martha Cordon Jolene Cordova Michael Coronado Cesar Cortes Jesus Cortez Patricia Cortez Alan Crowe Lincoln Cube Juan Cuevas Kyle Dalquen Vinh Dana Freshmen 211 Jason Daniels Jennifer Daniels Dannie Dansgy Minn Dao Patricia Darley Carole Davis Daren DeBow Daren DeBow Carmen Delgado Melissa Delgado Sean Denman Mario Denunno Araceli Diaz Gilbert Diaz Mario Diaz Yolanda Diaz Tina Diehl Ginger Dietz Hoang Dmh Pat Dinh Matividad Dionicio Edwardo Djeda Hoanyg Do Khuong Do metf m$HMN frbshmen m$nmn m$Hmn msnmH Felicia Dominguez Humberto Dominguez Theresa Donahue Raul Donan David Dorantes Gylan Dottin Dao Du Hai Du Jeff Dunn Richard Eagles John Ebrahim Miguel Elizalde Lupe Elizarraras Samuel Escamilla Santos Escamilla Hector Escobar Javier Esparza Julio Esparza Mario Esparza Maria Espinoza 2i2 Daniels Gonzalez As freshman Albert Castillo adds some hu- mor to the lunchtime costume contest the quad becomes filled with laughter. But por- traying the hunchback of Notre Dame all day long can become quite difficult. Albert is just one of the outgoing freshmen who was eager to participate, and have a good time as well. Albert offers a good example of one way in which freshmen students are able to be care- free, and make everyday occurrences a little more fun. Ralph Espmosa Valerie Espinoza Olga Esquivel Alex Estrada Florenclo Estrada Gloria Estrada Jose Estrada Clarissa Euyoque Traci Evans Tracey Fenton Claudia Fernandez Guadalupe Fernandez Rogelo Fernandez Richard Figueroa Liz Fimbres Tracy Fletcher Aurora Flores Fernando Flores Hector Flores Ramiro Flores Sylvia Flores Lupita Flonano Martin Fonseca Scott Forsyth FRFSHMFH FRFSHMtR FRFSHMFH FRFSHMFN FRFSHMFH FRF, (ft O m Kris Forsberg Tara Fowlie Teresa Frausto Joe Fuentes Paul Gainer Adam Galvin Francisco Galvez Kristine Gambda Lourdes Garay Carol Garcia Danny Garcia Dewin Garcia Irma Garcia James Garcia Joe Garcia Lucy Garcia Marie Garcia Martha Garcia Mike Garcia Norma Garcia Youlanda Garcia Brian Gargacis Imelda Garibay Fabian Garro Lourdes Gaytan Paul Gifford Jesus Gil Elvira Gomez Ernie Gomez Jorge Gomez Maria Gomez Martha Gomez Robert Gomez Socorra Gomez Miguel Gonzaldez Alex Gonzalez Edith Gonzalez Ignacio Gonzalez Jose Gonzalez Luz Gonzalez Freshmen 213 Maria Gonzalez Martha Gonzalez Raul Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Xochitl Gonzalez Paula Gossett Daniel Granados Eric Granados Kim Griffin Omar Granda Max Grijalva Lupe Guerrero Cladia Guevara Angel Gutierrez Ricki Gutieres Sarigo Gutierrez Maria Guzman Seung Hee Ha Julee Harr Kelly Hagan Felicia Hardimon Todd Haroutunian Sherry Haycraft Lisa Henderson W ' ivrwr. RIM FR£SHM£N FR£SHM£N FRtSHMtN FR£SHM£N FR£SHM£H Youla Heng Carla Hennesen Adrian Henson Irma Hernandez Jose Hernandez Luis Hernandez Maria Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Sofia Hernandez Pedro Hernandez Feliciano Herrera Francisco Herrera Loren Herrera Manuel Herrera Maria Herrera Joe Hester Sandra Higareda Gene Hill James Hill Christen Hiller Lintt Hoang Tuang Hoang Van Hoang Blair Hodgins Sung Hong Jackie Horn Yoeum Houm Clint Hudspeth Jorge Hurtado Raul Ibarra Putherary Im Puthy Im Gina Iniguez Jason Inman Mary Irvine Tracy Isherwood Jaime Iturbide Edie Jaimes Ralph Jamaica Jason Jarrard 214 GonzoJez Lobera Spunky members of the freshman volley- ball team take a quick time-out before a game against the Norwalk Warriors. Tj$TZS Ferando Jauregui Rosie Jeffers Alison Jennings Araceli Jimenez Sonya Jimenez Ciefini Jimwnw Chris Johnson Chris Johnson Jerami Johnson Michelle Johnson Renee Johnson Steven Johnson FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEH FREi H g fiE Tony Jolley Deatrick Jones Eric Jones Elizabeth Juarez Jimmy Juarez Patty Juarez Manuel Juarez Orlando Julio Suzy Kassissian Sally Kent Min-Soon Kim Samnang Kim Steve Kettell Leigha Kutsch Hong Lai Tien Lam Lan Lamlanngoc Cynthis Landeros Juan Landeros Kanlaya Laosy Phoechana Laosy Richard Lara Nelly Larco Frank Larriva Huan Le Phong Le Quoc Le Thanh Le Thu Le Van Le Sung Lee Carlos Lemus Maria Leocadio Kim Lewis Mike Lexcen Martin Liao Rosa Liera Lien Lieu Neil Lim Gabnela Lobera Freshmen 215 Ana Maria Lopez Claudia Lopez Cresenciano Lopez Emmanuel Lopez Jenny Lopez Leticla Lopez Linda Lopez Sylvia Lopez Joseph Lugo Maria Lugo Betty Lummis Mike Luna Phuong Luong Huong Luu Lan Luu Luis Luvino Tuyet Ly Cirilo Madrigal Allen Magcasi Eddie Maiocko Fawzaja Malikyar Heather Mang Alex Manscal Ben Marquez ■Asrm Paul Marshall Cindy Martin Alfredo Martinez Ana Martinez Dahlia Martinez David Martinez Jose Martinez Mario Martinez Rocky Martinez Ruben Martinez Bill Masania Karen Maturino Linda Mayerhofer Lanessa McCraney Bryon McCuistion Genene McCullan Martin Medina Michael Medina Michelle Medina Elfega Medrano r m? r i 216 Lopez Oceguero it It is a high honor for a freshman to receive a varsity letter. Here, freshman Adrianna Ra- mos proudly displays the varsity letter that she received for her outstanding participa- tion on the varsity cross country team. Adrianna is one of an elite group of athletical- ly gifted ninth graders who are talented enough to join their upper-class peers on the varsity squads. Dylan Meints Jose Mejia Robert Melendez David Mendez Jesse Mendez Jimmy Mendez Leticia Mendez Gilberto Mendoza Mark Mendoza Zina Merrill Sarith Meth Janet Mills Shannon Mills Gilbert Minjarez Shmobu Miyagishima Candy Moffett Shaun Molver Marlbel Monje Joe Montanez Lupe Montanez Emiliano Montoya Chris Moore Sergio Moroyoqui Yong Mour FMSHMiN FRISHMSN FRISHMFN FMSHMH FKtSHMM FfiFi Wilfredo Mozwilfredo Tom Mueller Juan Munoz Alma Muniz Jeff Murphy Travis Muth Emily Narango Ana Nanegu Nick Navarro Josie Nduarro Vecthy Neas Don Newsome Hang Ngo Tuan Ngo Bach Nguyen Diem Nguyen Giang Nguyen Hai Nguyen Hao Nugyen Huy Nguyen Khanh Nguyen Minh Nguyen Monica Nguyen Nghia Nguyen Quoc Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Thang Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Trung Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Van Nguyen Hoang Nham Ignalio Nieto Steve Nightengale Renee Nosse Bolivar Nunez Jorge Nunez Mario Nunez Mario Nunez Sandra Oceguera Freshmen x George Ochoa Paul Ohearn Maria Ojeda Gina Okuma Andy Olivares Andy Olivares Cindy Oneil Marcela Ocampo Gabriela Ontiveros Sammy Ontiveros Veronica Orduna Mary Ornelas Saving her witch ' s hat from a sharp gust of wind is Rory Simental. The brisk October weather made the atmosphere of the Hal- loween costume contest a bit eerie. But nothing could have taken the fun of the holi- day away from her mind. Angelica Oropeza Bobby Orosco Carmen Orozco Javier Orozco Michael Ortiz Paul Ortiz Gerardo Oseguera Jacqueline Osle Rithuthy Ou Raelene Padilla Ivette Padron Gina Palacio Renee Paloma Aimee Palomares Freddy Palomares Christine Paniagua Osiel Paredes Jesus Partida Joseph Peck Ralph Pena Arture Penatlor Eisa Peraza Jamie Perez Maria Perez Rosie Perez Gloria Perla Sean Perry Stephanie Pesch Hai Pham Ky Phan Loon Phan Thoai Phan Malay Philaphandeth Ray Picazo Pineda Pinecar Melinda Pinto Robert Pitchie Danh Plam Adrienne Portillo Paul Potter 218 Ochoa Rogers r a r j v wg S Allen Powell Latasha Powell Tuyet Quan Diana Ramirez Elba Ramirez Francisco Ramirez Juanita Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Martha Ramirez Orlando Ramirez Vicky Ramirez Adriana Ramos Laura Ramos Norma Ramos Arturo Rangel Abdulrazak Razak Ann Reeder Gina Reseigne Efrain Reyes James Reyes Veronica Reyes Maria Rico Monica Riola Becky Rios FRFSHMEN FRtSHMiN FR6SHMFN FRCSHMEN FRCSHMiN FR£i Although they enjoy their first year, fresh- men often feel mistreated by the upper class- men. This age-old feeling becomes just that — old — once the freshmen become sen- iors. Viris Brown gives a somber freshman look while he thinks about the years ahead. :s Caleb Rios Jairo Rios Leo Rios Adia Rivas Judy Rivas Kristy Rivers Scott Robinson Colleen Robledo I Miguel Robledo Rosie Rocha Dagoberto Rodiguez Francisco Rodiguez Jess Rodriguez Patricia Rodiguez Rosa Rodiguez Rosario Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Valfre Rodriguez Vidal Rodriguez Dawn Rogers Freshmen 219 Catarina Rojas Mario Romero Lynn Roper Ngeth Ros Isela Rosales Ruby Rosas Shelagh Rose Thomas Royster Virginia Ruiz Daniel Ruppel Cynthia Salazar Delia Salazar Maria Salazar Ernie Saldana George Saldana Domingo Salgado Olivia Rubalcau Lavio Rubalcava Adriana Ruiz Joel Ruiz Loretta Ruiz Odalys Ruiz Robert Ruiz Rosa Ruiz MEN FRESHMEN fRESHMtH FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Carlos Salinas Albert Salvato Chea Samnonn Michelle Sampson Sean Samson Berta Sanchez Isabel Sanchez Denise Sanders Jose Sandoval Yolanda Sandoval Susanna Santamaria Angie Santana Claudia Saucedo Kham Sayavong Rob Schaffer Rachelle Schlice Doyle Schuck Dwayne Schuck Garry Schurmans John Scoles 220 Rojas Trinh Aspiring actors and actresses who begin their careers in high school are few and far between, but Dwain Villafonia has proven that it is never too early to start. In his own way, Dwain has portrayed several charac- ters in commercials, appeared in the movie Mass Appeal, and is currently featured on nine prime-time television series. In the near future it would not be surprising if a simple autograph from this talented freshman is a valued possession. «TA1 Bryan Scott Joaquin Scott Kimberly Scott Sok Sean Grace Sedunfa Oscar Segobiano Cinthia Segura Chhay Seng Moeun Seng May Seng Shawna Sepulveda Emma Serrano Georgma Serrano Hector Serrano Chharvy Seth Maribel Sevilla Thuy-Anh Sexton Eileen Sharron Teresa Singletary Tricia Sigala Tav Sihnbouj Alejandro Sllva Angelica Silva Chris Sllva FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEH FRESHMEH FRESHMEN FREi TsjSasry. ■ ir W mm Helda Sllva Rone Simental Lisa Simonds Adam Smedley Irma Saanedra Jason Smedley David Smith Robin Smith Sasiwimon Smittipatana Joanne Solis Margaret Solis Crissy Solomon Ivan Sosa Yvonne Sotelo Gabriela Soto Terry Spencer Gwen Stewart David Stierstorfer Ineke Stoneham Jennifer Stoops Jennifer Strong Kerry Stuck Hong Su Mike Sunseri Kathy Taffolla Chan Tang Maria Tapia Fernando Taramillo Ramiro Tavares Bobby Taylor Marco Tellechea Garth Terreri Scotty Thomm Christa Thompson Jeanie Thompson Hymie Thurmond Cynthia Tinoco Khanh Tran Tin Tran Dung Trinh Freshmen jL I Ngoc To Ruben Topete Armando Torres Elizabeth Torres Juan Torres Lilia Torres Raymond Torres Reyes Torres Yvonne Torres Amanda Torrez Dieu Tran Mai Tran So. can you believe that? Freshman friends often shared their stories of disbelief whenever an upper classman wasn ' t around to mock them. M£N fRESHMH FR£SHM£N FR£SHM£N FR£SHM£N FR£SHM£N wsmgr Susan Trujillo Jessica Trumbull Tuyen Truong Vmh Truong Quan Trvong David Tseng Linda Tseng Gissella Ulioa Ivan Urias George Vega Robert Vaglienty Angie Valdez Gilbert Valdez Rosa Valdovinos Sandra Valdovinos Lupe Valencia Sal Valencia Sal Valencia Segrario Valentin Jesse Valenzuela Maria Valenzuela Laura Vanderpool Marcy Varady Andy Var ela Marc Vargas Rich Vargas Ruthie Vargas Roselie Vasquez Alfonso Vega Nancy Vega Noel Vega Ofelia Velarde 222 y) r T2W Miguel Vera Sergio Verino Angie Vermill Dolores Vidana Michelle Vigus Tony Villa Veronica Villa Denise Villafana Dwain Villafana Rachel Villagomez Laura Villanueva Mauricio Villarreal Dandra Villarreal Rachel Villegas Tracy Von Hurst Nga Vu Carlos Vueras Glenna Wagstaff Monica Walton Michael Wei Tim Weis Donald West Neuel Whatley Collece Williams tRCSHMEN FRCSHM6N FRFSHMFN FRtSHMFN FR6SHMFN FRFSi ► Monica Nguyen reflects upon a weeks ' ork of campaigning for fellow classmate, leke Stoneham. This is just one of the many ays in which freshman students have hown their ability to stick together. Monica oent a busy week passing out buttons and ! yers and boosted the spirits of her friends ■emendously. And at the end of Homecom- )g Week the satisfaction of the contest was xperienced by Monica, so that she was as appy as all of the young girls who were com- et ing. Wendi Williams Katrina Wilson Tausha Wilson Pavine Witte Alonzo Wnitson Abraham Xiong Mai Yang Chong Yi Greg Zamarrida Carlos Zavala Rigo Zavala Dennice Zededa Carlos Zelaya Brad Zentner Cristina Zuniga Martha Zuniga Freshmen 223 v, 1 1 v or mn re v o w u £.n Os Ir Pt Au H9 Pd A9 Cd La Ce Pr Nd Sm Eu Gd Tb Ac Th Pa U Central Scientific Company 224 Academics KITCHEW £ m Home Economics instructor Goil Drunell exploins the piepototlon for enchiladas to het Foods I class as Kim Garcia looks on. Foods Is a fun and useful class for obtaining domestic skills. ft English insttuctot Mrs. Christine Lammers includes some charisma and animation in her daily lesson plan, adding some liveli- ness to the English experience. 41 Mrs. Orendo Oorron teaches het junior GATE English class the majot points of writ. Ing an analytical essoy. t r The development of the mind; the acquisition of knowledge; the emetgence of motal stondotds — these ore the reasons for which stu- dents attend school. To guide us through these processes ore our in- structors, contributing to our educa- tion and aiding our progression into knowledgeable young adults. Progress was evident as Saddle- back was identified as one of the top 22 high schools in California. Based on the results of the Califor- nia Assessment Program test of last year ' s seniors, the ranking was one more reflection of the school ' s ac- celerated achievements in educa- tion. Teachers are a special breed, dedicating themselves to the edu- cation of youth. Sometimes, how- ever, obstacles and challenges arise that must be conquered in or- der to continue this endeavor. The Santa Ana Educators Associ- ation negotiated certificated con- tracts in an attempt to meet the needs of the teachers. Resolving the conflict was not on easy task, but eventually decisions were made and compromises reached to settle the matter. The year continued on, one more class graduating and success- ful efforts to teach 2800 students completed. Conflicts arose, were confronted and resolved as the movement toward a stimulating education was encountered by all. V Pauline Abbot, Special Day Classes Caroline Aday, Physical Education Leland Aday, Social Studies Arturo Aguirre, Mathematics Robert Ainley, Spanish Allen John, Mathematics Dorothy Andrews. Nurse Mark Attebery, Acitivities Director Don Baker, Science Robert Barany, Photography Lillian Baron, Mathematics Bill Bernard, Auto Mechanics Brenda Blanchard, Physical Educa- tion, Dance Team Advisor Marie Block, Secretary Robert Bolander, ESL Staff Excels Standards by Karina Cerda We are lucky to have one of the finest group of teachers and adminis- trators you can find anywhere, Mrs. Nancy O ' Connor, Principal, stated. The experience and devotion dem- onstrated by the administrators re- flected upon the outstanding curricu- lum achieved. O ' Connor, who feels that her posi- tion as Principal is that of the func- tioning role of a parent during the school day, assumed this duty last September with honor. However, she noted that the re- sponsibility was greater, You ' re in- volved in a much wider perspective of school. Overall, O ' Connor is most proud of the accomplishments of the students. All the awards just add to the pres- tige of Saddleback, she concluded. Saddleback students are great to work with. We see them winning top honors, Mr. Robert Nelson, Assistant Principal of Instruction, agreed. Nelson feels his most important duty is to see that we continue to maintain a high level of performance that Saddleback has gained a reputa- tion for. Continuing to steer students toward academics is both Mr. Richard Ma- honey ' s and Mr. Ernest Gomez ' s con- cern as Assistant Principals of Control and Supervision. They also keep order and secure a safe environment. Being responsible for many school events is Mr. Mark Attebery, Activities Director, who ' s successful leadership has reflected upon the positive stu- dent reaction toward executive coun- cil decisions. Another administrator, Mr. Will Koehn basis his decisions on what is in the students ' best interest. As Direc- tor of Guidance, Koehn is in charge of the function of the counseling center. Combining their efforts as a team by each contributing their talents, the administrators have upheld their ' commitment to excellence. ' V Mr. Bob Nelson, new to administration, took on the task of Assistant Principal of Cur- riculum. 226 Abbor Campbell All of our successes in aca- demics and athletics truly show what an outstanding student body we have. — Richard Ma- honey Mr. Ernest Gomez spends a few quiet moments going over a student ' s file before a conference. Mr. Gomez worked hard during the week, but enjoyed attending Raider games on the weekends. ♦ We are an excellent institution with outstanding students, said Mrs. O ' Connor, who is serving as principal for her first time. According to O ' Connor, the staff has been very supportive towards the tran- sition. Glenna Bolton, HIP Interpreter Carol Booth, HIP Interpreter Brenda Borron, English, CREATE Advisor Cheryl Brewster, HIP Aide Maria Brown, Secretary Neal Brown, Math Jane Bruckler, English Gail Brunell, Physical Science David Bunch, Social Studies Michael Campbell, English V Academics 227 I believe in the educational ad- vantages offered to the stu- dents by the AP program. — Mrs. Jan Palmer A Mrs. Baron, the AP Calculus teacher, explains a problem which Helene Van and Hae Sook Yi find diffi- cult. It ' s a challenging class. says Hae Sook but Helene added. All of us will do well on the AP test because Mrs. Baron prepares us well. Mrs. Palmer reviews the scenes and acts of Ham- let so that her students may learn and appreciate Shakespear ' s art. Hopefully there will be no sur- prises on the AP English exam because the students will have already covered most of the material for the exam. Mary Lou Carrillo, Special Educa- tion Ardith Chamness, Physical Educa- tion. Girls ' Athletic Dir. Lawrence Collier. English Michael Conover, Science Use Coulter, Security Phil Crandal, Custodian James Daily, Mathematics Dennis Davino. HIP Interpreter Theresa Delvac, Mathematics Tricia De Paul, Drama 228 Carillo Gomez IftI hjM Margarita De Quesada, ESL Kim Lein Do, Clerk Typist Lola Dorm, Mathematics Allan Dorman, English Jerry Dyer, Mathematics Martin Eaton, History Cheryl Ettinger, English Harry Evans, Chorus Vivian Fields, French Dana Forshey, HIP Aide Greg Franklin, Student Teacher Nancy Furches, Business Magali Gil, Work Esperience Thomas Glenn, Science Ernest Gomez, Assistant Principal, Control AP - A taste of college Reviewing Spanish grammar with his 4th period AP class. Serlor Velasquez prepares students for the AP test in May. by Yolanda Cerda Did you ever wish for a glimpse of what college classes are like? Many students now have that opportunity by enrolling in the Advanced Place- ment Program. The program is de- signed to introduce students to col- lege level work. An emphasis is placed on in-depth studies of materials for the preparation of an AP exam. Originally the AP program consisted of two courses: English and European History. During the past five years, however, the program has expanded to include American History, Spanish, Studio Art, Calculus, and Music The- ory. According to Mrs. Palmer, AP Coor- dinator, Working with peers who are equally motivated toward achieve- ment and success is one advantage of participating in the program. An ad- ditional advantage states Senior Va- lorie Glennie is, It places you in a col- lege setting to better prepare you for college. The program not only provides in- tense study but can provide financial help towards a college education. The AP exam, administered in May, is graded on a one to five scale; five being the highest possible score. College is a very expensive and time consuming process, says Mrs. Palm- er. A score of three, four, or five can grant college credit for course work completed in high school. Junior Jen- nifer Buikstra says, The AP test re- lieves some of the financial burden of going to college. The AP program has proved to be an invaluable educational oppotunity for students. According to Mrs. Palmer the success of the AP program comes from dedicated, willing teachers and the intense demand of the students, y Acodemics 229 Glee Gomez. ESL John Gratsch, Business Susan Gregory, History James Grissom, Science Carol Hagg, English. Newspaper Ad- Donzelle, Harris. English Ralph Havickhorst, Science Olga Henderson ESL Alma Hernandez, Instructional As- sistant Dolores Hernandez, Instructional Assistant Leota Hill, Home Economics Laura Holley, Art Walter Houston. Band Director Sharon Hudson, Clerk Typist Veronica lllingworth, Clerk Typist . t Science wins honors by Linda Yokot Students are entering science courses not only because it is compul- sory, but because the courses re- ceived the top-rated science program in the state, as rated by the National Science Foundation. The Earth Sci- ence program, headed by Mr. Lindahl, and the Chemistry Program, directed by Mr. Grissom, offer students the op- portunity to enjoy science in a cre- ative and stimulating manner. Our programs received recogni- tion in the Science Search for Excel- lence, Grissom explained. There was one contest for Earth Science, Chemistry, and Energy Education. Saddleback got two out of three in the whole state. Teacher involvement is a contribut- ing factor to the achievement of these honors, Grissom said. I think that the awards were given because of the in- volvement of all our science teachers in preparing students to succeed in science, he said. We also have pro- grams that help all students, not just college prep, succeed. The program conducted last year with elementary school students also aided the high ratings. Elementary students came to Saddleback and per- formed a chemistry experiment with the chemistry students, added Gris- som. The chemistry studen ts helped the elementary students understand what they were working on. Also, the earth science students went to the elementary school to perform experi- ments. This statewide recognition not only reflects the efforts of the science de- partment alone, but that of the entire school. It is an honor for our science department, but also something the rest of the school should share, Gris- som reflected. None of us can suc- ceed without the help of others. v Chemistry is not all microscopes and chemical reactions realizes Dana Jackson as she laughs at Mr. Grissom ' s jovial remarks. 230 Gomez KawQuchi I think that the science teach- ers feel encouraged that our ef- forts are being recognized. — Mr. Grissom A During a chemistry lab. Marc Crawford measures the volume of a drop of oleic acid. Throughout the year, many experiments were conducted so that the students could learn, in detail, more about the won- derful world of science. 4l Gee, isn ' t this fun!! Jerry Peck exclaims to his lab partner, Myron Butler. Mr. Grissom is nationally recognized for his ability to combine chemistry with fun, producing an excellent environment for learn- ing. Marylou Jenkinson Girasek, HIP Teacher Keith Johannes, Adaptive Physical Education Chen Johns, RSP Coramay Johnson, HIP Interpreter James Jones, Security Teresa Jones, English, Speech Advisor Wendy Kargamn-Clampitt. HIP Teacher Janice Kavosi, HIP Teacher Aiko Kawamoto. Clerk Dianne Kawauchi. Math Academics 23 1 Business English teaches tran- scription skills needed for an of- fice career. — Mrs. Sondra Smartt i Todd Maxwell and Ken Dunn listen attentively to Mrs. Money as she explains a command on the com- puter. ♦ Mrs. Smartt looks on encouragingly as Business English student Lonya Dufour successfully executes the transcription skills she has recently learned. Thomas Kelly, Campus Security Of- ficer Bonnie Key-Kavaya, English, Pep Drill Advisor Jim Knapp, Physical Education Pat Knutson. HIP Speech and Lan- guage Specialist Hartley Koch, HIP Program Psy- chologist Will Koehn, Director of Guidance Jean Kraemer, HIP Teacher Christine Lammers. English Dottie Large, HIP Interpreter Robert Larson, Science 232 Kelly Mangram Arlene Leonard, Clerk Typist Bob Leonard. Math Jean Lespier. Spanish David Lindahl, Science Nyema Lmdblade, Senior Counselor Ann Linder, Art Richard Lindner, Science Barbara Liner. RSP Gordon Linn, Science Shan Lockman. RSP Jan Lopez, Attendance Clerk Wayne Lubke, History Lisa Luebben, English Dick Mahoney. Assistant Principal, Control Bobby Mangram, Physical Education Business on the rise Having difficulty transcribing a word in her shorthand assignment. Nancy Iran receives assistance from Ms Razor, the Business Department Chairperson. by Cindy McDaniel From a clerical job to a managerial administrative position, the business field is comprised of a variety of occu- pations and professions. The require- ments needed for the field vary from four-year degrees to sundry levels of ability, skill, and education. Helping students enter the world of business is the Business Department, headed by Ms. Glenda Razor. The Business Department is a model office site and the only one of its kind in Or- ange County. The main goal of this de- partment, accordingto Ms. Razor is to train students so that they meet the needs of industry. Helping the Business Department teachers, is an advisory committee which consists of people in industries who help make recommendations as to the best equipment and latest ad- vances in technology to work with. To help prepare the students for working in the business field there are a total of thirteen courses in four pro- grams. Accounting Data Processing is the first program. It is made up of nine courses ranging from Typing One to Computer Applications (ROP). The second program, General Of- fice Procedures, consists of nine courses ranging from Typing One to Business Skills (ROP). The third program is Secretarial Sci- ence and the final is Word Processing. Both consist of courses ranging from typing one to business skills (ROP). With the completion of a program, the student is presented with a Certifi- cate of Achievement and Completion, along with a list of skills developed and competencies reached. Ms. Razor feels that if a student goes through these courses, students are well pre- pared to go out and do simple things. V Academics 233 Elizabeth Martinez, English Celia Mendez, Instructional Assis- tant Mary Merdith, History Karen Mesenhimer, School Ac- countant Clerk Tim Mesenhimer, English Jill Money, Business Gloria Montes, Campus Security Officer Mark Morrill, Science Charles Murrel, Junior Counselor Renan Musick, Physical Education Benita McCord, ESL Dominick McGrail, History Edward McGuckin, History Katherine McGuire, History Gerard McManus, Resource Officer A move back to basics by Mikel Healey There is a movement in American education that has covered the na- tion. It focuses on drilling what is known as the 3 Rs (reading, writing and arithmetic) and includes a wide range of aims. It ' s the back to ba- sics movement. A general view of this movement shows, in part, a return to traditional teaching methods such as drill, recita- tion, daily homework and frequent testing. It also calls for the cutting out of frill subjects (clay modeling, dress designing, flute practice) and social service-type courses (driver education, health education, physical education) in order to devote most of the day to English, science, math and history. Promotion to higher grade levels and graduation can be attained only by the student first demonstrat- ing a mastery of skills and passing competency tests. Discipline should be strict, corporal punishment should be accepted and dress codes should regulate student clothing and hair- styles. Many people are enthusiastic about the possible beneficial effects of back to basics. There ' s a chance that our schools will be able to pro- duce better readers, writers and youth who are better skilled in compu- tation. Principal O ' Connor advocates back to basics. First you have to have a basic education, then with that you can perform well in extracurricu- lar activities. Many believe that by stressing the fundamentals a student could obtain a more in depth education off of which they could draw for creativity an in- ventiveness. However, others believe that over stressing these fundamentals and cut- ting classes such as art and drama could cause our nation to suffer. As John Wright stated, The basics are important but not at the sacrifice of the joy of learning. V Shan Heatherly listens intently in her Eng- lish class. Teaching critical writing and think- ing skills became an important concern in the 3 Rs movement, too. 234 Mornnez Ollesrod The basics are important, but not at the sacrifice of the joy of learning ... — John Wright And the DNA molecule is made up of four bases . . . Mr. Morrill informs his biology class. A call for more science courses brought Mr. Mark Morrill to Saddleback from Willard Intermediate School. 4H Mr. Leland Aday and Bobby Jo Grisel become in- volved in a discussion in 4th period Psychology while Jane Green and the rest of class looks on. The Back to Basics move called for more emphasis in Social Studies. Catherine McNair, ESL Bill Nelson, Physical Education Patricia Nelson, HIP Secretary Robert Nelson, Assistant Principal, Curriculum Phuong Nguyen, History Pamela Nichols, Typing Joy Nuernberger, HIP Interpreter Nancy O ' Conner, Principal Guido Olivares, Math Jack Ollestad. Science Academics 235 End results show where the hard work has produced activi- ties students have enjoyed. ' ' — Karen Mesenhimer Yes, peas and carrots again. states Angie Lo- zano. Making sure students get a nutritious meal at lunch is a big responsibility, but serving the meal to the crowd is an even bigger task. • Exerting his best effort, Dave Salcedo prepares for another day of work. Custodians demonstrated hard work daily as they served a major part in the cleanli- ness of our campus. Noemi Ortega. Data Entry Clerk Petty Page, School Office Manager Mary Palacios. Health Clerk Jan Palmer, English Antonio Pena, English Mary Peront, Instructional Assis- tant Dean Pierce. Industrial Arts Debbie Pipes, HIP Teacher Deloris Prior, Librarian Pauline Quesnel, English 236 Orrega Sheon Patrick Quinn, Math Glenda Razor, Business Mike Reeves. HIP Interpreter Ed Reinig, Special Education Counselor David Rhone, History Sandra Rhone, Math Karen Richardson, HS Media Rosalind Robbins, History Robert Romeo, French Kathy Romero, English, Yearbook Advisor Marilyn Rowe. Sophomore Counselor Carolyn Rowland, HIP Principal Edward Samuel. RAP Classes Gilbert Shaw, Math Laurie Shean. HIP Teacher Finance clerk Karen Mesenhimer busily types up a memo pertaining to the school ' s finances. Not only was Mrs. Mesenhimer the school finance clerk, but she was also secre- tary to the activities director, plus the girls ' and boys ' athletic directors. The unsung heroes by Linda Yokoi In a never ending battle to rid the campus of bacteria, feed an army, and to put the over-abundant flow of pa- perwork behind bars, the Unsung He- roes strive to accomplish their good deeds for the day. At the Hall of Unappreciatees, the superwomen of diet begin their daily tasks at 6:00 AM. Having the reputation of the best cafeteria in the district fifteen workers had to keep up high standards. I have to see that the students get a nutritious meal each day, Betty Barnard commented. In addition, she had to estimate the amount of lunches to be served, feed the faculty, and make sure everything was pre- pared on time and in an orderly fash- ion. Meanwhile, on other parts of the campus, Masters of the Universe, un- der the supervision of He-man Rick Sanchez, struggle to rid the school of dirt. Their duties entail cleaning class- rooms through which hundreds tram- pled each day, taking care of the plants, and keeping the restrooms Tidy-Bowl Clean. Students should appreciate, not graffiti it, Sanchez noted. They have a nice school. Back at the main office, Karen Me- senhimer works to keep financial mat- ters in hand. Her many feats included counting, depositing, rolling all fundraiser mon- ey, keeping account ledgers up to date, and paying all officials. She is also in charge of all transportation. But the love of the work they do is quite evident, as the saga of the Un- sung Heroes continues. If we all work together, we see results, and our hard work is worthwhile, Mesenhimer closed, v Acodemics 237 Betty Shepard, Instructional Assis- tant Duncan Sinclair, Science Sondra Smartt, Typing Maria Smith, Typing Marilyn Solesbee, Clerk Typist Mary Staacke, History Russell Stechker, HIP Teacher Eugene Steen, History Aileen Suzuki, ESL Elbert Swerdfeger. Woodship Saravuth Tauch, Instructional As- sistant Leobardo Teutle. Custodian Evelyn Theoret, Clerk Typist 2 Robert Thurston, History Oreta Tolbert, Athletic Equipment Attendant Learning to start anew by Ineke Stoneham They came to America from various countries to live, laugh and learn about the English culture and lan- guage. Now, about 500 students from Mexico, Vietnam, Cambodia and oth- er nations are enrolled in the ESL (English as a Second Language) pro- gram to learn our language. So, what is ESL? Obviously, it is a program designed to teach the Eng- lish language to students who know very little or no English, and to eventu- ally circulate these students into the regular curriculum. The classes are divided into three levels: A — Beginning, B — intermedi- ate, and C — advanced. English cred- its are given for the intermediate and advanced classes. A student can ad- vance if their competency scores — reading scores — are high enough. Mrs. Gomez felt, The students can usually pass the competency test fair- ly easily, as long as they ' ve learned the necessary skills. But it is not easy for these students because they must learn that second language within three years. They also must pass the same proficiency tests as students in the regular program and go to summer school in order to achieve their graduation require- ments. Regarding the work involved, Sarith Meth said, We do oral reports in class a lot and the other students are supportive. ESL students also attend bilingual classes in order to meet graduation requirements such as math, history and science. In those classes, stu- dents are given help by an aid or teacher who can speak to them in their individual language. For those students, learning the English language is just the first step to a bigger and brighter future. V A Lamyai Lornklang, Singkeo Mekdarasack, and classmates walk into their class with laughter and smiles. Although their classes were tough, there was room for fun. 236 Shepord Tolberr It ' s great to see a student, who didn ' t speak a word of Eng- lish at first, graduate. — Mrs. Glee Gomez m Mrs. McCord explains a grammatical concept to her student, Peter Garcia. Level C focused more on grammar, while levels A and B zeroed in on learning the fundamentals. Maria Valenzuela concentrates on her studies dur- ing lunch. Often, students had to devote extra hours to their classes to pass them. m Gloria Nieto and Evelia Ramirez listen with atten- tive interest. With the responsibility of learning a new language also came the necessity to pay attention. Academics 239 It is comforting to know that there is one way in which every- one of every race can commu- nicate, and that is through love; the most universal and contro- versial language of all. — Mr. Romeo t Maria Saldana (Francois) is enjoying the taste of French bread during a planned in-class meal. This was just one of the treats offered to the students in the course. Mr. Romeo, French teacher and head of the French club, captivates his class by demonstrating how a student should contort his mouth to create a specific sound. Students always find it amusing to attempt to mimick their teacher ' s many faces. Using marionettes such as the cuddly dog, Mr. Ainley. Spanish teacher, creates a broad picture of the Spanish culture. Students find the show entertaining and informa- tive. 240 Vargas Young Leticia Vargas, Freshman Counsel- or Jorge Velazquez, Spanish Donna Vernola, HIP Aides Jeannle Weis, Career Center Teacher Donavon Weldenkeller, Custodian Kurt Westlmg. Math Martha Wetzel, Spanish Jerry Wheeler. Counselor 9-12, A- C Jerry White. History Jerry Witte, History, Boys ' Athletic Director Boby Wolfe, Math Shirley Wolfe, Registrar Esther Wolford, Library Media As- sistant John Wright, History Alan Young, Science N - - ' . Jessica Trumbell finds spreading butter onto a corissant to be quite a task. The meal was the idea of Mrs. Fields. Just another ex- ample of foreign culture. Imported Phraseology by Roselie Vasquez Bonjour, Hola, Gooten Tag, Hello! It is fascinating to greet someone in a foreign language. Learn- ing another language broadens a stu- dent ' s horizons. Often, his entire out- look on life can change. Many students learn much more than the foreign language they are studying. The country, culture, and geography from which the language originates are also studied and ex- plored. The flavor of another country can be experienced in the study of a foreign language. Students are given the opportunity to study French, German, and Span- ish. Besides learning the rudiments of the language, (grammar, reading, and phoenetics). Students are also taught about the customs, beliefs, and lifes- tyles of the foreign countries, and their people. Each instructor brings to life the at- mosphere in their own innovative way. Mr. Ainley, for example, uses mario- nettes in his puppet shows to express the Spanish culture. Mrs. Fields, on the other hand, prepares meals so that students can have a first hand taste of French cuisine. However, be- cause being there is the best way to experience a foreign culture, Mr. Ve- lasquez, Spanish teacher, is advising his students on preparations for a trip to Mexico. The Spanish enthusiasts would then have the opportunity to converse with native speakers and ab- sorb the sights and sounds of the Mexican cities. Becoming fluent in another lan- guage is a progressive step toward bettering oneself. It is necessary for acceptance into college, as well as communicating with foreign friends. V Academics 241 Teachers are Ki i A Mr. Morrill explains the clay ' s assignment to his sci- ence class but is eager to hear the final bell and start his photography projects. by Roselie Vasquez He ' s a wizard of many worlds. Mark Morrill views the world through the lense of a Pentax K-1000. Pho- tography has become a vital part of his lifestyle. While teaching hu- morous, yet informa- tive science classes, and caring for his wife, and infant son, he takes pictures for pleasure, and occasionally for profit. His mind is a mind of fantasy and imagina- tion. Although photog- raphy began as a hob- by, it grew into a means of escapism. He, in his spare time, is a special occasion photographer in addition to snapping glamorous pictures for portfolios. Mr. Morrill reflects Photography cap- tures the beauty and reality of the moment. It is an endless joy for me to see those moun- tains, lakes, animals and events replayed over and over aga ' n. V by Lisa Wood I see the world through metaphoric glasses. Mrs. Brenda Borron finds this idea of being able to compare one thing in terms of another to be the most unique thing about her- self. Born in Ft. Stockton Texas, Mrs. Borron at- Mrs. Borron ' s zeal for Eng- lish and love of teenagers makes correcting essays a delighful duty. tended Texas Tech Uni- versity. It was there that she met the pro- fessor who influenced her work. He taught me to be creative and think things through. I had to use my brain, not simply memorize information. If I could influence my students, I would hope to help them dis- cover what they are, and how much they know. I want them to think for themselves! by Karma Cerda Para mi, la mentejo- ven es como un campo virgen y fertil para sem- brar buena semilla, said Spanish teacher of fourteen years, Mr. Jorge Velazquez. Translated, Velaz- quez is stating that young minds are like pristine fields in which to plant good seed. Outside of school, Velazquez participates in church activities. He also enjoys playing the Spanish guitar and trav- eling to such places as Puerto Rico and Can- cun, Yucatan in Mexico. Spending time with his wife, Connie, is one of Serlor Velazquez ' s pleasures. However, his ambi- tion is to teach. Pres- ently, he instructs two AP classes, noting that the program has been successful, attaining the highest percentage score in the district. I am pleased to be teaching here, Velaz- quez concluded. V by Sylvia Castro Though French is the only language he teach- es, Mr. Romeo is a man of many words in many different languages. Living in cosmopolitan capitals and the desire to communicate with others, stated Mr. Ro- meo, motivated him to learn six languages: French, Italian, Span- ish, Portuguese, Arabic and English. He enjoys reading, writing, re- search, photography, traveling and listening to classic, folkoric and Baroque music. He has traveled to France, Ita- ly, Mexico, Brazil, Ar- gentina, Germany, Greece and Peru . Mr. Romeo, however, loves the United States the most because this great country made possible for me to com- plete my higher educa- tion. V Extending a friendly hand, Mr. Romeo enjoys a swim to relax after a day of teaching. people too!? by Linda Yokoi Spending one hour and fifteen minutes be- hind the wheel each morning, Gail Brunell, home economics teacher, commutes daily from her home in Los Angeles. My husband is in school at UCLA and will be graduating in June, Brunell explained. That ' s why we live in L.A. Brunell chose to work at Saddleback be- cause of the atmo- sphere. ' ' I looked around at the other schools, but I felt most comfortable at this school. With her extra time, Brunell enjoys sewing. I did a lot of work on my own wedding and made my dress. she concluded. I like chal- lenges like that. V Newly wedded to David Brunell. dental major at UCLA. Mrs. Brunell says of her marriage, there have been no major surprises yet by Ineke Stoneham As students listen to explanations of psy- chology or details of U.S. History, none could guess that before teaching, Mr. Aday ' s career and lifestyle were very different. Before becoming a teacher, Mr. Aday was a Disneyland ride opera- tor, a newspaper gener- al manager, and a min- ister. After spending four years in the semi- nary, he decided to pur- sue a teaching career rather than ministry. I liked young people and Acting as an ordained min- ister. Mr. Aday gives seniors some food for thought at graduation. wanted to help and be helped by them, ex- plains Mr. Aday. Mr. Aday incorpo- rates the knowledge he received from his past experiences into his present occupation to make his lessons more intriguing and stimulat- ing for his students. V by Linda Yokoi I liked being a high school person. I re- member what it was like — all the excite- ment, laughter, stress, and even heartbreak. Actually, I ' m a teenager at heart! Her love for students and literature establish a kind of second home Mrs. Lammers. whose main priority is her family, en- joys spending quality time with daughter Beth, son Greg, and husband Fred. for Christine Lammers, who tries to cultivate in her students an inter- est and enthusiasm for English. Literature is a wealth of neverending subjects, Lammers explained. Discussing relevant topics found in literature and composi- tion is stimulating and fun! My students are ' my kids. ' even if for only one hour a day, she added, I hope I can be a positive role model and can encour- age a love of learning in each of them. V Science teacher Tom Glenn spends his leisure time photographing unique sub- jects with his sophisticated photography equipment. by Albert Harnden Could you imagine being so tall that you have to sit in the back seat in order to drive? Science teacher, Tom Glenn can. At 6 ' 8 , Glenn has to watch for door jams and has heard every tall joke there is. But I have the advantage. In crowds I can see over every- one. Surely basketball is a past time. No, I really don ' t play — maybe a couple of years while in high school, but that ' s all. A favorite hobby is pho- tography, I really en- joy hiking and taking pictures of animals. His most recent shot was one of cows in Chi- ne I ' ll never live that one down, he laughs.y ONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERN UJ Mini (Saiette Linda Yokoi Karma Cerda Ineke Stoneham third in line Dateline London — September 15. Another British prince has been born. Prince Henry Charles Albert David, weighing six poinds, 14 ounces, emerged from Saint Mary ' s Hospital and was greeted by the traditional ringing of church bells, thousands of well- wishers waving British flags and a 41-gun salute from the royal artil- lery. Prince Harry is the second son of Prince Charles of Wales, 35, and Princess Diana, 23. He is third in line to the British throne, follow- ing his father and brother, Prince William — three years old. Ethiopa and India suffer misfortunes Aid from around the world poured into a hunger-stricken Ethiopia in forms of food, mon- ey, and clothing this year. In addition, British rock stars combined their efforts and formed the group Bandaid, re- leasing the single Feed the World, to raise money for Ethiopia. $ In what has been called the worst industrial disaster ever, the Union Carbide chemical leak in Bhopal, India left more than 2500 people dead with many others suffering long- term effects. As a result, India closed down Union Carbide permanently. Pope John makes rounds throughout the world Pope John Paul II was a traveling pope in 1984. In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papual New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. In June he went to Switzerland; in Sep- tember to Canada; and in October to Spain, Dominican Republic and Puer- to Rico. In Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea, he met some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle country. ? 244 Mini Gazerre 1VN0I1 NH31NI 1 N0I1VNH31NI IVNOI± NH31NI 1VNOI1VNH3 )NAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTER z advanced technology lifts space travel Mission specialist Bruce McCand- less takes a walk in space in early 1984. McCandless used the so- called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mission. Throughout the year, NASA launched many astronauts into space, and planned a special mission in late 1985 which will in- clude a civilian school teacher. They ' ve come a long way since the early 60 ' s when they sent a monkey up the first time. U.S. Marines leave Beirut The United States Marines ar- rived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984, when the ma- rines left, more than 260 marines were dead, and Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government was tottering. The price of President Reagan ' s com- mitment was too high and the ma- rines left Beirut. There was a feel- ing of dissension among the American people who felt Reagan shouldn ' t have involved our armed forces into the numerous disputes in the Middle East, but Reagan stood strong on keeping troops posted throughout the re- gion. El Salvadorians elect president In June, the most free and open elections in fifty years were held in El Salvador, and civilian Jose Napoleon Duarte became president of a shaky nation that has been in a civil war for five years, and in which 50,000 civilians have been killed. Four months later, on October 15, the populist presi- dent met with marxist FMLN rebels for a five and a half hour turning point peace meeting in LaPalma. The photo shows a government soldier reading a newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador. The headline reads, There is Faith in the Electoral Process. o z m Z H O Z m Z Inrernorionol 4j Z H IVNOI1VNU31NI l NOIl NH31NI 1VNOI1VNH31NI 1VNOI1VNH3 NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL Statue of Liberty remodeled new Miss America assumed title Atlantic City, N.J. — (Sept. 15, 1985) The new Miss America, Sharlene Wells, is the daughter of a Mormon missionary. The 20 year old, 5 ' 8 strawberry blonde is currently a junior at Brigham Young University. She is studying broadcast journalism in hopes of becoming a television news anchorwoman. One of seven children, Shar- lene was born in Paraguay and lived there until she was seven. Her father was supervising mis- sionary work there. The deterio- ration of the family is one of her greatest concerns. Sharlene ' s interests include crocheting, harp playing and soap collecting. Below she is crowned by the 58th Miss Amer- ica, Suzette Charles. %Tj C3 1 felflj?|f v. •%. 2f Jj| ■ } M The most inspirational lady in the United States after celebrating her 98th birthday was having trouble keeping the torch lit. The Statue of Liberty was worn from pummeling by wind, salt air, and acid rain. In July of 1984, reconstruction began with aid- ed donations. It included a new gold- plated torch. Many efforts to per- serve her were evidenced by a multi- ple of commercials and publications asking the American public to sup- port her remodeling expenses. hit musicians It was a year of success for many musicians, among them be- ing Michael Jackson who ended the Jacksons Victory Tour with six shows at Dodger Stadium. (Jack- son is pictured at right) After making his film debut in ' Purple Rain ' , Prince and his band, The Revolution, traveled the states conducting their sold out Purple Rain Tour, including six shows at the Forum in Los Angeles and three at the Long Beach Sports Arena. Lionel Richie also made head- lines back in January when he won six awards at the 12th annual American Music Awards held at the Shrine Auditorium. Popular female vocalists included Tina Turner, Cyndi Lauper and Madonna. 246 Mini Gazerre 0I1VN 1VNOLLVN IVNOLLVN IVNOIIVN 1VNOI1VN IVNOIIVN 1VNOIJ TIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL N Democratic candidates, Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro wave to supporters at the 1984 Democratic Victory Gala. ' 84 presidential election candidates Democratic presidential candi- date Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geral- dine Ferraro, as his vice-presiden- tial running mate in the November 6. 1984 election. This was the first time a woman had attained such a high political position. The Demo- cratic ticket lost to re-elected President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush, who received the biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history and won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. President Reagan had ran on his record of the pre- vious four years. Although Ferraro failed to attract the massive number of female voters that the Democratic Party had hoped for (an estimated 55 percent of the women ' s vote went to Ronald Rea- gan), her nomination stimulated public awareness of women in poli- tics and strengthened the possibility of a female vice-president in the future. recognition from Oscar in ' 84 and ' 85 For many stars, the night of the Oscars was a glamorous evening as well as one to remem- ber, espe- cially for Robert Du- vall and Shir- ley Ma- cLaine, who both won awards. Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film ' Tender Mercies. ' MacLaine won best actress and Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor as an eccen- tric mother and pot bellied ex-astro- naut in ' Terms of Endear- ment. ' which also won for best picture. Linda Hunt won best supporting -jf ' 7 actress in ' The Year of £ i Living Dan- L gerously. ' In 1985, best picture went to Ama- deus , best actress went to Sally Fields ( Places in the Heart ), and best actor went to F. Murray Abraham ( Amadeus ). ' 84 in review 1984 was a year of much ex- citement. First of all, Los Ange- les was the site of the Summer Olympics. Next, President Rea- gan ran and was re-elected to his second term in the White House. Prince stimulated much of the music industry. His movie ' Purple Rain ' grossed over a million dollars. Making medical history, Baby Fae became the first hu- man to receive a baboon heart transplant. The events of 1984-85 pro- gressed the country to new heights, and the advances have benefited every American. Norionol 247 M IVNOIIVN 1VNOI1VN IVNOIIVN IVNOIIVN IVNOIIVN IVNOI1VN a: TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SP O to CO a: o Q. CO to i- a: o Q. CO CO cr o o. to CO q: o a. CO CO h- 01 o Ql CO CO tr o co CO I- r o Q. CO CO h- (Z o 0. CO CO cr o o. co CO cr the year in sports This year in the world of sports proved to be a year in which new heights were reached, old records were broken and unfortunately some disappointing losses were suffered. The main focus this year was the Olympics, where Joan Ben- oit made history as she won the first ever women ' s marathon to be held in the games, and Mary Decker, in her quest for gold, suffered a heartbreaking loss as a result of her well publi- cized collision with Zola Budd. It was a year in sports where the joyful tears of victory min- gled with the agonizing tears of defeat. medalists make the world notice The Winter Olympics in Yugosla- via saw the United States team members win four gold and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men ' s figure skating after performing a breathtaking routine on ice. and Steve Mahre won the gold medal in the death defying Giant Slalom skiing event. Although the winter sports had not been strong events for the United States in the past, the per- formances by these two men and their talented teammates made their opponents and the world take notice. The other U.S. gold medalists for the Winter Olympics were Bill John- son for downhill skiing and Debbie Armstrong for the Giant Slalom Ski- ing event. an exciting year for football fans This year in football, players struggled past op- ponents, dashed into end zones and made those winning touch- downs in the final seconds of the game to make this season a football lover ' s dream come true. Fans watched as Walter Payton of the Chi- cago Bears eyed New Orleans Saints ' Whitney Paul (center photo) as he car- ried the ball on his record for rushing. way to setting th Payton broke th record of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. Another record breaker, Eric Dick- erson dashed past O.J. Simpson ' s single season record of 2,0076. This season of record breaking ended in a much hyped Su- per Bowl where the 49ers shamed Dan Marino and the Miami Dol- phins. In this 38-16 upset, quarterback Joe Montana be- came the MVP for the second time (his previous MVP was in the Super Bowl XVIII game). Montana passed for a Super Bowl re- cord of 331 yards passing. I guess I ' m lucky. I couldn ' t have done it with- out the surrounding company, said Montana. Scoff Hamilton skates gracefully towards victory in the 1 984 Olympics. In the Giant Slalom skiing event Steve Mahre proves his talent and skill to be of ' golden ' value. 246 Mini Gazerre OdS SIHOdS SIHOdS SIHOdS SJLHOdS SJLHOdS SldOdS SldOdS Sldi S SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT Lewis shows ' em all The Summer Olympics were a time for the stars to shine. One of those stars was the incredible Carl Lewis who won a gold medal in all of the events in which he competed — the 100 yard dash, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. The fact that the commu- nist countries boycotted the Olym- pics did not bother this young speed demon. He simply left his competi- tors in the dust as the crowd cheered him on to victory. Even though the Soviets were not there, more ath- letes than ever before were present, and Carl Lewis proved to them all that he was a competitor to be reck- oned with. After the closing ceremonies of the Olympics, Lewis traded in his spikes and athletic glory for a script and au- ditions for acting roles, since his future plans included breaking into the world of show business. Mary Lou becomes U.S.A. ' s sweetheart The summer Olympics not only brought the U.S. a total of 174 medals (83 gold, 61 silver, and 30 bronze), it brought all the young girls in America someone t6 look up to. That someone was the spunky little gymnast, Mary Lou Retton. She won the all-round gold medal, led the gymnastic team to a silver medal, won bronze medals for the floor excer- cise and the uneven parallel bars, and finally, took a silver medal for the vault. But what made her a household name was her captivat- ing smile and her vibrant personal- ity. With her expatriate Rumanian coach, Bela Karolyi, she was ac- claimed to be the next Nadia Co- maneci, whom Bela had previously coached. This not-so-typical teen- ager gave up certain aspects of her social life to become one of the leading female gymnasts in the world, but in her opinion, It was worth it. win some, lose some As usual, the baseball scene was an exciting one — a season in which every team exper- ienced either the joy of victo- ry or the agony of defeat. The World Series in 1984 saw the dynamic Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Cubs came close to getting into the series, putting thousands of Cubs forever fans on the edge of their seats, but the Padres came out on top. In the Ameri- can League, the Royals lost their series hope in the playoffs to the Tigers. Above Kirk Gib- son of Detroit jumps for joy after scoring in game five against the Padres. Sporrs 249 i sidods siaods siaods siaods siaods siaods siaods siaods Just sign here on the dotted line ... Photo editor. Elena Moore certifies an ad that Mikel Healey sold to La Baguette. 250 Advertisements Wendy Smith displays the service re- ceived at Gerard ' s Deaury School. Gerard ' s is one of Chaparral ' s traditional advertisers. f Sraff member. Chris Rogerson. at- tempts one of his many ad sales to King s Video Center. Businesses both small and large took ads out to help fund the frills of the book. Cape- zio was one of the many businesses that portonized Chaparral. Besides her other efforts for rhe year- book. Linda Yokoi wos the top salesperson, selling $320.00 in advertisements. We would like to extend our gtotitude to the pottons listed be- low, and the businesses on the fol- lowing pages who hove supported our efforts. Mr. M. Attebery Mr. Allan Dormon Mr. and Mrs. Furches Cindy McDaniel Suzie-Q Gory and Par McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Mesenhimer Mr. Mark Morrill Marieke and Jose Rubio Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. D. Stoneham Edward J. Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. R. Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. Vasquez The Weis Family Iris Yokoi Sadako Yokoi Tokiyuki Yokoi v | Cards Gifts j lpMv A h Wedding Announcements Invitations 20% Discount Town Country CHRIS VAN SCHYNDEL 3648 S Bristol KATHIE VAN SCHYNDEL Sant i Ana, Caht 92704 714-979-6661 f = I REPAIRS k SPLICES i SAILS B CALIFORNIA SAILS j[ 2929-4 E 14th Street, Long Beach CA 90802 RUDY ARAUZ (213) 596-6553 i Jf ?, % % 1-800 854 246 I S70 TalDeil Ave Fountain Valley CA 92708 CA |7 1 4| 963-0845 ) Bo 8l29 founum valley CA 92728-8 1 29 Telex No 681329 M Low Prices on Tee Shirts For Woman, Man and Children Tee Shirts Etc. Gran Surtido en Playeras Para Damas, Caballeros y Ninos 1321 S. Main St. Santa Ana, CA, 92707 (714) 836-1224 252 (714) 540-3886 Custom Interiors Commercial Residential 1805 W Carnage Dr. CHIARINA L. GUERRERO Santa Ana, CA 92704 OULDING Stairways Bar Rails Chair Rails Crowns Bases Fretwork v,sa-Mc-A mE . P Corbels mwf s-s Turnings ClosUsatVlun (714) 556 7772 3109 S. Main St.. Santa Ana [Between Dyer «• Mat Arthur on S. Main St. ] Vs. (714) 841-5266 AREA GLASS MIRROR CO. PAT BYCHOWSKI 16722 Ross Ln Huntington Beach CA 92647 — p 1 KINGS VIDEO CENTER Daniel O. King 1325 W. Warner Santa Ana. Calif. 92704 (714) 662-2898 : IF: 253 254 I (fc Best wishes and congratulations from the Saddleback PTA executive board and members to the Graduating Class of 1985. OBJECTS OF PTA To promote the welfare of children and youth In home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the high- est advantages in mental, physical, social, and spiritual education. LA ftAfittfcTTfc French restaurant and bakery Clark Hepworth Baguette Products. Inc. 2055 Woodside Rd.. 185 Woodside. CA 94061 (415) 369-1266 Century City Santa I ,- Springs South Coast Piaza (313) 553-8996 QI3) 803-1366 (714)751-1266 ' IP IfHi j- -1 O- TH KPuiiclUj 3037 So. Bristol, Santa Ana. CA 92704 SANDWICHES r-- CATERING Kathy Murphy hSS ' (714) 754-4405 ) dy =j) v % Thanks mom for being there when I needed you. For giving me the right foundation to success. Hope you are proud of me. Nancy. Helen. Lucy. Ceci. Phoung. and Vivian for being there when I needed some advice. The World ' s Greatest: Mrs. Palmer who was willingly helping me with all my problems. Special thanks to Sara Garcia to be like a sister to me. Good in the future. Trang Nguyen % Girard ' s College of Beauty Courses Taught Cosmetology. Cosrr Manicuring. Pay and Evening C i 3021 South Bristol Santa Ana. California 92704 (714) 754-6878 255 p I 3353 So. Br Santa An; Behind P BEST BARBERS Regular Cuts Flat Tops Style Cuts Beard Trims Ladies Cuts + Shaves We Welcome Children t.ol St. 557-6333 CA 92704 Hours 9 A.M. -6 P M .-Tues.-Fri. neer Chicken 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Sun. VI :A ;w T ' $ % ADVENTURES IN SEA LIFE CONSULTANT ' S QUALITY IN MARINE-FRESH X k Commercial and jpy Residential Aquarium Free Evaluation • All Work Guaranteed (714) 543-3276 H.P. Buzz Fletcher OWNER Service Rep. ( hair studio boutique ) Barbara Wright Hairstylist 3784 S Bribtol. Santa Ana, CA 92704 (714) 241-0833 Ferrari ONE-HOUR PHOTO DOUG CHARTIER 2014 S. MAIN ST.. SANTA ANA. CA 92707 (714) 546-8786 % 1 (714) 662-1840 n Fred Villari ' s STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE 2415 South Fairview Road Santa Ana CA 92704 Craig Lowe — Director ' )). m Q Global ' £££% S A Otvt lon of Information L ,J Handling SarvtoM 2625 Hickory Si. PO Box 250 Santa Ana, California 92707 USA. Phonaa {714)540-9670 (213)624-1216 T«4«r 682-373 % % % 8 • --: (714) 662-7717 Se Habfa Espanol SiCia Quidad Boutique VL . p • ' ■ • Isabel Silva 2007 S Main St Santa Ana, Cal.f. 92707 (T eddmg Fashion CUSTOM N if Pr.mera Cumunwn. Baulizmos. Floral Irranpemenn 256 v ' BROWN solonial fijmtua : if :04 WEST 17th STREET • SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA 92706 H. ROY BROWN g g | 401, IRA, Annuities and Health Dennis W. Wilson Insurance P.O. Box 1795 Santa Ana. CA 92706 Phone (714) 973-8438 ifk IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION DALE MALLONEE DAN CHANG I 823 1 Imperial Hwy Mechanics at large yorba Linda. CA 92686 J tarliti 714 974-1720 714 974-1721 Custom Shutters Specializing in all Custom Shutter Work TONY MURRIETTA 130 B South Imperial Hwy, Anaheim Hills. CA 92807 257 Fine Imported Pipes m Expertly Blended Tobaccos TO SERVE YOU BETTER Our products and your satisfaction guaranteed SOUTH COAST VILLAGE SUNFLOWER WEST OF BRISTOL SANTA ANA, CALIF. (7t4t 556-0778 Wayne Or Carol Hiland X EACH ILLIARD SUPPLY ' runswick Qualitu Merchandise Authorized Franchised Dealer Expert Repair Service Coin Operated New Used Tables Pin Balls Slot Machines ELMA FLATHERS 1211 So Main Santa Ana. CA 92707 (714) 547-0933 ■ MFC IP IMPORT kARTS IOURCE [714)540 4584 s IMPORTED CAR TRUCK PARTS ' 3 21 vV Warner Ave • Santa Ana, California 92704 £ ™ JIM ' S CHEVRON Complete Auto Care sse 7348 Auto Detailing 3501 So Main (Main MacArthur) Santa Ana. CA 92707 Owner: Jim Suehr Mgr Mike Haines 258 259 CALIFORNIA PANTS Levi ' s, G.W., O.P., Le Tigre, Jordache. Sergio Valente. and many, many more. 10% off of non-sale items with student I.D. 3901 S. Bristol S.A. Phone: 557-9754 SANTA ANA OOl OPTOMETRY vmonlcerrter Dr. WILLIAM BERKE (714)979-2021 10% discount on materials to all students with presentation of ASB card. 2860 S. Bristol Suite D Santa Ana, CA 92704 s4 iaci4--J M. 3 4 nua a u a yynl Mitt . ofaofrUUHjO t tzfca. ttUk . J aMa) dbcdud Coatou p ▲ The factors in life aren ' t free from the irrational class of 6th period Algebra. 2nd period Algebra ' s words of wisdom: You have to factor out the bad to find sum good. ► A Have a radical life! Compliments of third period geometry . . . . . . Miss Kawauchi ' s 2nd, 3rd, and 6th period classes. 260 261 SOUTH COAST THRIFT arid LOAN PASSBOOKS t:Si 1421 Wcsi ' itiicArthur Blvd. ' Santa Ana 92704 Between Bristol Bear Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support, both emotional- ly and financially. Kel, Kel. Stacy Lynn. Wen. Sooze. and Tin. the time has slipped away so fast, where did it all go? I wish I could only find the words to say how much I care about all of you. Roselie and Ineke. your the best and don ' t you ever forget it. And of course the GANG. I can still remember when we met. Your are all a lunch of . . . any- ways, I LOVE YOU ALLI ... oh, and thanks Class of 1985 for all the memories — L.C. Congratulations Class of ' 85, most especially to our daughter, Leilani. Bert and Nely Cariazo 262 C ROGER JOHNSON. D.DS DENTTSTTCY 2720 South Bristol Suite 1 16 Santa Ana Calif 92704 TELEPHONE (714)979-1830 v SP UUe Cofl ELECTRIC INC. t 24 HOUR SERVICE LOS ANGELES BAKERSFIELD (213) 498-1330 (805) 325-3440 1860 Freeman Avenue 3700 Easton Drive Signal Hill, CA 90804 Bakersfield, CA 93309 Oil Field Commercial. Industrial Control Systems % Tlautilus travel Katie Boyd PRESIDENT 3740 A SOUTH BRISTOL SANTA ANA. CALIF 92704 1714) 556-4322 Dad and Mom, thank you for everything, your guidance, your love and most of all your understanding of me. Your the best. Mike good luck the rest of your years at S.H.S. Your one of a kind, for a brother, your not so bad. I love You. Jen. Karen. Shelly well were finally Seniors, where did all that time go? You ' ll all have a special place with me. Good Luck in everything! The ladeezl Lady J.. Sweet J., and the rest who follow . . . Na thats not my style. you ' ve made made my Senior year the best. And to the rest of my friends at S.H.S.. I don ' t think that I could of made it without you. I love you all. Jennifer 76e Piace MEN WOMENS CLOTHING men and women ' s co-ed Fashions 904 E. 1st St. Santa Ana. CA 92701 835-5760 260 Winding down after a fast sprint or on invigorating swim can be equated to the ending of the school year. After the exertion of tremendous and steadfast energy, final exams and graduation came quickly and abruptly. However, a retrospective glance of 1985 reveals the progress and development of all phases of school life. The establishment of the STEP Program 4 Valorie Glennie gives the ball a relentless slam in her tennis motch against a Newport Harbor opponent. Valotie jug- gled successful sports participation and a part-time job while maintaining her excellent academic status. She was also Febru- ary Girl of the month. Mary Aragon studies U.S. history before her race. Athletes hod to maintain an average academic standing while partici- pating in sports because of the C grade point average ruling. Pepe, what are you looking for? Pepe Maldonado was a valuable asset to the athletic department, being waterboy and equipment manager for the football and baseball teams. Closing 265 Cindy McDaniel and Susie Arauz calmly stick together during a yearbook deadline while everyone around them comes unglued. The Chaparral staffers contributed a lot of overtime to the production of this book. 266 Progress in Morion enriched academic life. The program offered counseling from teachers, counselors and senior students to underclassmen seeking information on college related matters. All participants benefited from the program. In sports, the varsity football team earned the Sea View League Championship with brilliant coaching and a strong team unity. Other sports furnished players with opportunities to grow physically and mentally, too. Teachers and administrators were prominent figures in the progression, also. Teachers advanced in their occupation as Michelle Eskue, Tiffany Turley and Marcella Cortez display their closeness and friendship with big smiles. The three spent their senior year attending school activities and enjoying each other ' s company, (picture — compliments of Joseph Abad) Five friends eat a hearty cafeteria lunch while enjoying the warm and sunny weather. The cafeteria provided good, well- rounded lunches for hungry students. Closing 267 Laura Eilers, Ken Dunn and Chrissy Guerrero get in the groove of their jozz number with some slick donee movements. Jazz choir gave members the opportunity to incorporate cre- ativity into their music. Don ' t look at your fingers while you type! the message is interpreted to Rob Runnels. The Hearing Impaired Program did an excellent job of mainstreaming deaf students into the main curriculum of the school. 268 Progress in Morion money disputes with the district were resolved ond the contract was signed. Mr. David Bunch, a respected instructor at Saddleback for 17 years, retired after teaching students about social studies as well as the realities of life. Advancing to new stages, teachers encountered personal and professional growth. The court ruling on the search and seizure law (which allow administrators to search lockers for contraband) was a progressive change. The ruling of a case involving this law brought the media to the campus, as Assistant Principal Mr. Ernest i Melody Ramirez becomes absorbed in the excitement of a pep assembly. Participating in class yells gave students a sense of pride in their school life. Closing 269 Marcello Cortez, Jeff Neal, Joe Trevino. Joe Gutierrez and Tiffany Turley entertain the crowd by portraying the opposing team ' s cheerleaders. Using innovative ideas. Executive Council provided refreshing and involving activities. ft Have I progressed? Of course! Now a rockin ' senior. Chris Magill exemplifies the development from a timid fresh- man to an outgoing senior. We made it! Shauna Sepulveda. Kiyomi Nagabayashi and Vu Nguyen stick together after their spectacular season on the jv basketball squad. The girls ' basketball program has come a long way in the past 2 seasons and the progress is starting to show. (Background profile: Lisa Wood) 270 Progress in Morion Gomez was interviewed by the Channel 2 News. The administrators ' position was upheld in court and an assertive precedent was established. Every event was a visible symbol of progress. The school as a whole grew as each individual learned from the occurrences of the school year. The entire make-up of 1985 affected the lives of all involved in the Saddleback experience. Through every avenue f everyone witnessed Progress in Motion, y At a glance AFS 92 Academics Division 224 Advertisements 252-263 Advertisements Division 250 Art Club 134 BSU 96 Badminton (Varsity JV) 82 Baseball (JV Frosh Soph) 70 Baseball (Varsity) 68 Basketball (Frosh Soph Boys) 56 Basketball (JV Boys) 54 Basketball (Varsity Boys) 52 Basketball (Varsity JV Girls) 58 Boy. Girl of the Month 178-181 CSF 104 Chamber Singers 130 Chaparral Staff 138 Cheer (JV Soph) 118 Cheer (Varsity) 116 Chess Club 102 Class Division 142 Closing 164-271 Creative Writing 134 Cross Country (Frosh Soph Boys) 48 Cr oss Country (Varsity Boys) 46 Cross Country (Varsity JV Girls) 50 Dance 122 Drama 132 Drill Team 124 Drum Majors 126 Executive Council 108 Faculty 226-241 Flag Team 126 Football (Freshman) 38 Football (Sophomore) 36 Football (Varsity) 34 French Club 94 Freshmen 209-223 Freshmen Officers 208 German Club 92 Girls League 90 Homecoming 32 Jazz Choir 130 Jr. NAD 98 Junior Officers 182 Juniors 183-193 Key Club 90 Kiwanis Bowl Team 106 Marching Band 126 MECHA 96 MESA 100 Milk Club 114 Mini Gazette 244-249 Mixed Choir 128 NJROTC 110 OCAD 106 Opening 2-7 Organizations Feature 140 Organizations Division 88 Pep Club 124 Roadrunner Staff 136 STEP 102 Science Club 102 Senior Achievements 170-177 Senior Officers 144 Senior Panorama 168 Senior Quotes 166 Seniors 145-165 Ski Club 114 Soccer (Varsity JV Boys) 64 Soccer (Varsity JV Girls) 66 Softball (Varsity JV) 72 Songleaders 120 Sophomore Officers 194 Sophomores 195-207 Spanish Club 94 Speech, Debate Team 112 Sports Division 32D Sports Feature 86 Student Congress 110 Student Life 10-31 Student Life Division 8 Surf Club 114 Swimming (Varsity JV) 84 Teacher Feature 242 Tennis (Varsity JV Frosh Soph Boys) 80 Tennis (Varsity JV Girls) 42 Track (JV Frosh Soph Boys) 78 Track (Varsity Boys) 76 Track (Varsity JV Girls) 74 UCI Partners 100 Vietnamese Club 98 Volleyball (Varsity JV) 40 Water Polo (Varsity, Frosh Soph) 44 Wrestling (JV Frosh Soph) 62 Wrestling (Varsity) 60 272 Abod Zweifel Abad. Joseph 84. 90. 93 102 106. 114. 145 Abbot. Pauline 226 Abena. Daniela 74. 101. 104 195. 50 Aberia. Paulino 131. 145 Abraham. Leena 185 Aceves. Frankie 183 Ackerman. Richard D. 15. 209 Acosta. Veronica 195 Acuna. Paulina 118. 119 140 195 Adams. Linda 42. 90. 93. 101 102. 115. 195 Adams. Timothy 133. 183 Aday. Caroline 226 Aday. Leland 82. 226. 235. 243 Adette. Michelle 122. 123. 145. 210 Agapay. Karen 145 Aguayo. Rachel 145 Aguilar. Anna 195 Aguilar. Guillermo 183 Aguilar. Oswaldo 195 Aguilar. Rosa 209 Aguilera, Raul 60. 78. 183 Aguilera. Robert 98, 209 Aguilera. Ruben 209 Aguirre. Arturo 226 Aguirre. Carol 209 Aguirre. Simon 209 Aiels. Leslie 58. 74. 195 Ainley. Robert 95, 226. 240 Akamatsu. Marian 98. 183 Alaniz. Cindy 195 Alaniz. Sandra 82. 209 Alaniz. Tina 13. 108. 109, 141, 145 Alarcon. Jason 195 Alba. Lilia 183 Alba. Rogelio 183 Albarran. Alfred 78. 195 Albelo. Milagros 183 Albiar, Jose 209 Albright, Chip 48, 64. 209 Alcala. Fanny 209 Alcala, Javier 84. 209 Alcala. Jesus 94 Alcaraz. Alana 11. 40. 72. 128. 209 Alcott. Kelly 25. 118, 131, 140. 195 Alcott. Kerry 25. 68. 209 Aldada. Jaquie 195 Aldana. Tina 183 Aldereta. Lama 96 Aldndge. Madelyn 195 Alegria. Maria 195 Alejos. Hugo 209 Alexander. Son|a 209 Allen. John 226 Allen. Toby 38. 70. 71, 56. 209 Alonzo. Armida 128. 134, 183 Alonzo. Ferdinand 54, 55, 183 Alonzo, Mike 34. 136. 137. 183. 193 Alonzo. Yvonne 41 Alva. Gloria 145 Alva. Joey 209 Alva. Ricardo 183 Alvarado. Angelica 195 Alvarado, Edgar 183 Alvarado. Jose 209 Alvarado. Ricardo 209 Alvarado. Susana 195 Alvarez. Alvaro 48. 49. 110 Alvarez. Arnel 80. 209 Alvarez. Edmund 195 Alvarez. Genelyn 101. 209 Alvarez. James 131. 133, 183 Alvarez. Sandra 209 Alvarez, Sylvia 195 Amaro. Johnny 183 Ambia. Roberto 195 Ambnz. Isabel 183 Ambnz. Jaime 183 Ambnz. M. Teresa 195 Ambrozich. Jolene 183 Amezcua, Estella 94. 145 Amezcua. Georgina 209 Amezcua. Patricia 209 Amicay. Amy 209 Amicay. Arlene 209 Anaya. Marlcela 40. 74, 195 Anaya, Orlando 209 Anderson. Carrie 16. 122, 209 Andrade. Lori 183 Andreozzi, Michelle 98, 183 Andrews. Dorothy 226 Andrews. Harold (Andy) 28, 90, 93, 102. 145 Andujo. Claudia 145 Ang. Sok Eng 195 Angulo. Teresa 209 Ansbaugh, Suzanne 183 Anthony. Eric 209 Antonhn. Luis 29. 209 Apancio. Braulio 195 Apodaca. Tom 183 Aragon. Cynthia 195 Aragon. Mary 50. 66. 91. 94. 104. 183 Aragundi. Lisandra 209 Araiz. G. Yanira 183 Araiza. Julio 195 Aranda, Leticia 209 Aranda. Monica 209 Aranda, Rosa 209 Arau|o, Veronica 145, 166 Arauz. Adrienne 209 Arauz. Susie 131. 138, 139, 145. 266 Arceo. Mary 183 Arceo. Alejandro 68. 69, 145 Arceo. Elena 195 Arceo. Monica 66. 199 Arceo. Patricia 209 Arceo, Veronica 145 Arceo. Vicente 70. 71, 183 Arciga. Sonya 122, 183 Arechiga. Rodrigo 209 Arellano, Veronica 209 Arevalos. Valentin 209 Argueta. Rosa 94. 145 Anas. Jose 38. 62. 209 Arila. Maggie 145 Ansalde. M 94 Armendanz. Alicia 183 Armijo, Lisa Ann 195 Armitage. Curtis 46. 145 Amrstrong, Elmichel 195 Arnett. Chad 209 Arreola, Jose 195 Arreola, Manuel 195 Arreola, Maria 209 Arroyo. Francisco 195 Arroyo. Raymond 19. 102. 115, 134. 145 Arsenault, Donna 195 Arteaga. Beatrice 183 Arteaga. Gabriel 195 Arvisu. Hector 34 Arvizu. Francisco 209 Asencio. Patricia 183 Atencio. Christopher 209 Attebery. Mark 32. 32c. 225. 226 Atwater. Andrea 42, 128. 134. 139. 183 Atwater, Lern 74. 209 Atwood. Alice 195 Auau, Lorinna 209 Aunosa 78 Avalos. Jose 18. 76. 183 Avalos. Maria 209 Avila. Concepcion 209 Avila, Margarita 94. 145 Awai. Kirk 209 Ayala. Karyn 98. 145. 150 Aylmer. Jennifer 195 Bacon, Karyn 125, 128. 209 Bailey. Kathleen 145 Bailey. Pamela 195 Baker. Bobbie-Jo 145 Baker. Christopher 145 Baker. Eugene 56. 195 Baker. Don 226 Baker. John 145. 209 Baker. Scott 145 Baker, Theodore 9. 34. 35, 76. 145 Balay. Beverly 128. 145 Ballan. Mark 98 Ballard. Mark 84. 99. 195 Ballesteros. Alejandro 183. 195 Ballesteros. Maria 195 Banuelos. Manuel 46. 78. 145 Banuelos. Samantha 24. 195 Baquero. Eneida 195 Barahona. Abilio 195 Barahona. Juan 145 Barajas. Ricardo 209 Barany. Robert 226 Barber, Deborah 9, 209 Barber. Michelle 125. 195 Barela. Robert 110. 113. 145 Barela. Waldo 195 Barker, Cindy 209 Barker. Richard 209 Barker. Sylvia 183 Barnes. Joe 195 Baron. Lillian 226. 229 Barragan, Angela 94. 145 Barragan. Luis 209 Barragan. Ricardo 195 Barreto. Adriana 94. 183 Barreto, Esmeralda 94, 195 Barrett. Susan 146 Barretto. Lorena 110, 183 Barros, Mike 48, 56, 78. 195 Barrow. Leann 195 Barry. Morgan 209 Battagha, Jeannie 209 Batten. Joel 131. 146 Batten. Robin 27 Bauer, Kristy 122, 209 Bautista, Pedro 210 Beach. Joel 104. 110, 146 Becerra. Tanya 195 Beck. Tawnya 210 Beckford, Raul 146 Bede. Sheri 125. 195 Bedrosian, Lizet 146 Bedrosian. Vivian 16. 42. 82. 90. 93. 101. 102. 104. 105. 107. 108, 109. 115, 195. 207. 208 Beitdashtoo. Simon 195 Bell. Jason 26. 30. 34, 76, 146 Bell. Loyce 26. 27 Bell. Patricia 42. 90. 93. 102, 115, 195 Beltran, Maria 96. 183 Beltran, Todd 195 Ben. Poeun 210 Ben. Pom 210 Benavente. Deborah 101. 195 Bemtez, Gabriel 210 Benjamin. Cynthia 183 Benjumea, Hector 139. 146 Berbante. Maria 211 Berger. Scott 146 Bernal. Gabnela 210 Bernal. Gena 122. 123. 183. 192 Bernal, Laura 4, 104. 110. 210 Bernal. Leticia 11. 19, 66. 115. 124. 128, 133, 183 Bernal. Michelle 210 Bernard, Bill 226 Berrano. Crystal 210 Bhakta, Binduben 101. 128, 195 Bhakta. Neela 90. 93. 100, 101. 102. 103. 104. 106. 128. 129. 134. 183 Bianco. Rhonda 210 Binggeli. Richard 38. 210 Bishop. Lisa 195 Bissonnette. Brent 183 Blanchard, Brenda 226 Blanchard. Elizabeth 196 Blacno, Angelita 210 Blanco. Danny 70. 71. 196 Bias. Alejandro 196 Block. Maria 226 Blondheim. Rodger 196 Bodnar, Dawn 90. 125. 133. 196 Bolander, Jim 91. 226 Bolanos, Alicides 78. 210 Bolanos, Joseph 196 Bolden, Alecia 96. 122. 196 Bolton. Glenna 134. 227 Bomba. Kenneth 146 Bonker. Ronald 98 Boone. Tamara 196 Booth. Carol 227 Borboa. Tricia 183 Borrego. Cynthia 210 Borron. Brenda 134. 225. 227. 242 Bounkhoun. Saysamone 196 Bounkhoun. Sisanuk 196 Bounpraseuth. A. 64 Bowen. Jeannie 116, 117. 183. 187 Boyd. Diana 84, 98. 183 Bradford, Karl 210 Bradley. Jay 129 Brainard, Lorn 146 Brainard. Tracy 196 Brannan. Lori 146 Bravinder, William 146 Bravo. Oscar 210 Bravo, Veronica 183 Bremner, Amy 183 Bremner. Lisa 146 Brenthnger. Buffy 196 Brewster. Cheryl 227 Bnto, Miguel 210 Brito, Teresa 66. 210 Bnto. Tony 74. 90. 110. 128, 146 Brock, Anthony 22, 146 Brooks, Alanna 183 Brooks, Malcolm 56. 57, 76. 210 Broud. Viyis 196 Brown, Angela 183 Brown. Cheryl 122, 196 Brown. Christine 146 Brown. Jeffrey 70. 71. 196 Brown, John 146 Brown, Marie 227 Brown. Mary 210 Brown. Mike 146. 163 Brown. Neal 227 Brown. Sandra 183 Brown, Sherry 146 Brown, Theresa 196 Bruckler, Jane 227 Brunell. Gail 225. 227 Bubienko. Teresa 26. 42, 82, 90. 104. 196 Bueno. Carlos 62. 146 Bugann. Martin 196 Bui. Dan-Chau 82. 90. 101, 195 Bui. Dan Van Thi 40. 99. 101, 210 Bui, Kim Bao 102, 106. 107. 196 Buikstra. Jennifer 91. 93. 94. 104, 114. 134. 183 Bun, Hak 210 Bunch. David 227 Burford. Mark 60. 210 Burgos. Cesar 210 Burkhart. Tally 93, 101. 109. 113. 133. 196, 207. 208 Burkholder. Lisa 90, 128, 134. 136. 146 Burnam, Thomas 210 Burnell. Gail 243 Burton. Bridgett 183 Burton. Michelle 110 Buss. Ricky 16. 128. 196 Bustos. Jose 36. 64, 196 Buth, Pak Peou 196 Butler. Jenee 96. 102, 104. 115, 125. 210 Butler. Monica 183 Butler. Myron 34. 52. 184, 231 Calderon. Fiorlan 196 Callahan, Kerry 146 Calvan. Victor 196 Camacho, Albert 68 Camacho. Javier 210 Campa. Eduardo 146. 173 Campbell I teth 128. 196 Campbell, Glenn 32a. 34. 35. 54, 55, 76 Campbell. John 210 Index 273 Campbell. Michael 227 Campellone, Vincent 44, 104, 2 1 Campos. Ernestina 210 Campos, Helen 210 Campos, Marco 210 Cantillo, Gabnela 196 Cao, Vivian 90, 94, 99, 104 Capacete, Carlos 210 Capacete, Patricia 66, 94 Carbajal, Gerald 23 Cardenas, Alejandro 196 Cardenas, Carmen 146 Cardenas, Francisco 210 Cardenas, Maria 210 Cardinal, Duke 210 Cardoza, Angel 90. 93, 102. 104, 109, 110, 114, 144, 146, 179 Cardoza, Angelica 10. 32b. 125. 210 Cardoza, Tonya 74, 75, 100, 210 Carey. Nancy 11. 210 Cariazo, Leilani 110, 138, 139. 146. 102 Carmona, Darla 210 Carmona. Jorge 210 Carmona, Marina 96 Carnegie. Paul 34 Caro. Richard 196 Carranza, Arturo 34 Carrasco. Ricardo 98, 210 Carnllo, Deanna 196 Carnllo, Erik 196 Carnllo. Gabnela 32b, 94, 196 Carnllo, Molly 146 Carnllo, Mary Lou 228 Carrillo, Rogelio 210 Carnllo, Sandra 58, 72. 196 Carrion, Apolinar 196 Carter, Micheal 196 Carter, Neil 44. 56, 57, 70, 71. 109, 208, 210 Carter. Venita 66. 196 Casares, Audie 210 Casares, Audrey 146 Cassar, Mario 196 Cassar. William 184 Castaneda, Jaime 64. 210 Castillo, Albert 210. 212 Castillo. Alejandro 80, 196 Castillo, Benjamin 146 Castillo, Chris 147 Castillo. Isabel 210 Castillo, Jose 196 Castillo, Leonardo 210 Castillo. Norma 210 Castillo. Patricia 90, 196 Castillo, Ruby 210 Castino, Civilo 211 Castra, Lierrain 21 1 Castro, Ana 211 Castro. Fransisca 184 Castro, Leticia 50. 74, 94. 101 184 Castro, Maria 96. 147. 166 Castro, Sylvia 66, 139. 147 Cat, Thuy Thi Nhu 104, 196 Cates, Teana 21 1 Ceballos. Alex 197 Ceballos, Marco 80, 197 Ceballos, Molly 184 Cebelloy. A. 94 Cedillo, Eileen 66, 94. 72 73 184 Cedillo, Rene 38, 56. 211. 78 Cendejas, Bertha 197 Cerda. Karma 93, 101. 102 104, 134, 139, 184 Cerda, Yolanda 90, 93, 102 139, 147 Cervantes, Alberto 211 Cervantes. Enrique 211 Cervantes, Luis 211 Cervantes. Yolanda 211 Cha, Xhu 211 Chamness, Ardith 66. 228 274 Index Champa, Dana 68, 125, 211 Champa, Michelle 50, 130, 131, 183, 189 Champion, Douglas 184 Chang, Cynthia 14, 197 Chankay, Michael 34, 76, 147 Chao. Andy 91. 102. 104. 197 Chara, Efrain 90. 93, 157, 147 Charpentier. Larry 38, 210. 21 1 Charpentier, Tammy 23, 211 Charpentier, Tonya 117, 184 Chau, Duong Thuy 211 Chai. Samol 21 1 Chavez, Richard 34. 184 Chavoya, Christopher 109. 133. 208. 211 Chem, Veth 197 Cheng. Sarin 211 Cherri, Dea 122. 197 Chhay. Phean 197 Chhim, Chinda 211 Chhim, Phalla 211 Chi, Eun 101. 197 Chi. Jung 211 Chiles, Dana 211 Chin, Sarin 197 Choi. Un Yong 197 Chorn. Sophea 211 Choung, Ho 101, 211 Chnstensen, Clark 106. 147 Chnstensen. Clint 15. 197 Christian, Trela 96, 184 Christopher, Kerry 38, 56. 57. 211 Chu. Phoung Due 104. 147 Cinco. Raoul 197 Cinco. Roehl 197 Cisneros, Jose 34, 147 Clara. Diana 94. 184 Clark. William 197 Clarke, Henry 147 Clarke, Rocky 147 Cleary. Jennifer 147 Clevenger, Donald 44, 211 Clewis. Ezell 211 Coash. Jackie 116. 117. 131, 184 Cochran, Mark 184 Cochran, Wesley 212 Cody. Theodore 184 Cole, Carmen 96, 97, 184 Cole, Robert 52. 76. 104. 128. 134, 147. 166 Coleman, Aldoray 36, 197 Collazo. Mireya 197 Collett. Carrie 72, 211 Collett, Scott 197 Collier. Larry 227 Colling. David 197 Colunga. Margante 96. 184 Comer. Raymond III 134. 147 Compton, Robert 114, 184 Conner, Sean 102. 197 Conover, Mike 66. 67. 74. 227 Contreras, Grasiela 94. 108. 109. 128. 133, 147 Contreras, Javier 211 Contreras, Maria 94 Contreras, Mirna 197 Contreras, Olivia 211 Contreras, Susana 147 Converse, Christine 211 Cook, Daniel 197 Cook, John 27 Cook, John 8. 10. 24, 32. 32c 68. 108. 109. 147. 166. 173 179 Cook. Kriston 22. 50. 58, 59 102. 104. 114, 134, 184 Corales. Yvette 211 Cordon, Marta 211 Cordova. Arturo 184 Cordova, Jolene 21 1 Cornejo, Patricia 101. 102. 184 Cornejo, Rogoberto 197 Cornelison, Matthew 197 Cornehson, Michael 133. 184 Coronado, Christine 197 Coronado. Michael 211 Coronado. Teresa 184 Cortez. Carlos 197 Cortez. Cesar 211 Cortez. Jesus 211 Cortez. Jorge 98, 197 Cortez. Jose 197 Cortez, Marcella 75. 93, 108. 109, 134, 147. 270 Cortez, Patricia 42. 211 Cortez. Sandra 40. 110. 197 Cossio. Angelica 197 Coulter. Use 227 Covarrubias, Jorge 197 Convarrubias. Leon 184 Covarrubias. Luis 148 Craig. Allison 148 Crandall. Phil 227 Crawford, Dennie 197 Crawford, Marc 115. 133. 231 Crawford. Sandra 197 Cnbbs, Ton 89, 125, 141, 184 Cnttendon. Willie 96. 184 Crowe. Alan 104, 211 Cruz, Cecilia 184 Cruz. David 148 Cube. Glendine 197 Cube, Lincoln 211 Cuevas, Juan 21 1 Cuevas. Michelle 184 Culver, Manon 84, 98, 148 Culwell, Marilyn 184 D Alquen, Kyle 91, 211 Daily, James 227 Dake. Matthew 197 Damore. Christopher 184 Dang, Huong-Tra Le 197 Dang, Khanh Cong 184 Dang, Long Kim 98. 197 Dang. Quynh Nga Thi 148 Dang. Vinh-Phuc Le 82, 211 Danh. Thao Van 197 Daniels. Jason 212 Daniels. Jennifer 16 Danielsson, Maria 184 Dansby. James 211 Dao. Duan Nguyen 197 Dao. Minh Lam 212 Dao, Richard 99, 184 Darley, Patricia 212 Davenport. Joel 184 Davenport. Lucille 197 Davidson, Rochelle 197 Davis, Brian 32a. 46, 94, 102 104, 115, 131, 133, 184 Davis, Carole 212 Davis. Christopher 34, 113. 128. 148 Davis. Keith 3, 11, 96, 132 133. 148, 166 Davis, Rachel 17. 197 Davis. Vince 184 Day, Michelle 197 De La Torre, Daniel 197 De Leon. Elmer 148 De Leon, Noely 96, 148 De Luna, Claudine 184 De Moss, Chanse 148 De Nisi. Jean 27 De Nunno. Joseph 185 De Nunno. Maria 84, 115 136 197, 204 De Nunno, Mario 78. 90. 212 De Nunno. Mike 90. 115 De Paul, Tncia 228 De Quiroz, Paraon 26. 104, 184 De Santiago, Jose 38. 70. 71 De Zwart. Steven 15. 185 Deal, Joe 25, 32d, 34. 52, 136. 184 Deal. Teresa 32b. 116. 117. 184 Deans, Gary 34, 184 Debow, Daren 212 Del Campo, Martin 90, 201 Del Cid, Norma 184 Del Toro, Sandra 197 Delgado, Carmen 212 Delgado, Elsa 197 Delgado, Lisa 184 Delgado, Melissa 212 Delgado. Steven 34. 68. 69. 148 Delvac, Theresa 223 Deniger, Loren 184 Denman, Lora 93. 114. 184 Denman. Sean 38. 78. 104, 128 ' 212 Devino, Dennis 228 Diaz, Alicia 148 Diaz, Araceli 212 Diaz, Daniel 68 Diaz, Efrain 197 Diaz, Gabriel 96 Diaz, Gary 197 Diaz, Gilberto 36, 212 Diaz, Gloria 197 Diaz. Jose 148 Diaz. Mario 212 Diaz. Monica 100. 101, 197 Diaz. Rosa 197 Diaz. Stephanie 197 Diaz. Susan 197 Diaz. Yolanda 212 Diegelman, Patrick 104. 113, 184 Diehl. Tina 212 Dietz. Ginger 98, 212 Digiho, James 197 Dill. Renda 128 Dimas, Anne 58. 74, 90, 104, 148 Dinh, Dat T. 80. 212 Dinh, Hoang Vu 102, 106, 212 Dinh, Loc Phuoc 148 Dionicio. Natividad 212 Dixon, Maurice 148 Dizon, Rolan 128, 148 Djeda, Eduardo 212 Do, Buu (Bill) 197 Do. Hoang Van 212 Do. Kim Lien 229 Do. KhuongT. 62. 104. 212 Do. Phong Thanh 104. 197, 78 Do. So Van 197 Do. Thanh Thi 197 Do. Tien Cam 82, 185 Doanm, Huyen Diem 104. 197 Dodson, Sharron Ehse 139. 148 Dominguez, Arturo 34. 148 Dominguez. David 184 Dominguez. Don 185 Dominguez, Felicia 212 Dominguez, Gncelda 197 Dominguez, Humberto 212 Donahue, Theresa 212 Donan, Raul 212 Dorantes. David 212 Dorm, Lola 229 Dorman, Allen 105. 91, 229 Dottm, Gylan 38. 54. 55. 212 Douglas, Tanis 148 Downey. Jeffrey 148 Drennen, James 197 Du, Dao Thi 99, 212 Du, Hai Hong 212 Duarte, Debbie 197 Duarte, Michael 46. 48. 49 79 185 Dufour. Lonya 110. 148. 232 Dukeshire, Ronald 185 Dum, Tha 197 Dunlap. Denise 98. 148 Dunn, Brian 185 Dunn. Christine 30. 38. 117 148 Dunn. Jeff 212 Dunn, Kenny 131. 232 Duona. Dunh 185 Dunn. Kenneth 185, 268 Duong. Thanh Tuan 99. 102, The pretenders of rock-n-roll Perhaps one of the newest and most popular traditions on campus is the annual Air Guitar Contest. Students are encouraged to participate in the event by emulating their favorite musical group, and performing a lip-synch song before a panel of judges. After the judges complete the scoring of the acts, a guest live band performs 104. 148. 185 Duong. Quan 198 Dyer, Jerry 229 Eagles. Richard 38. 102. 212 Earl. Shelley 148 Eaton. Martin 229 Ebrahim. Assadullah 212 Eddings. Edndea 185 Edwards. Kathryn 185 Eilers. Laura 117. 131. 185. 268 Elgado. Juan 185 Elias. Mima 148 Elisalda, Ann 148 Ehsalda. Lisa 185 Ehzalde. Jose 84, 94, 185 Elizalde. Mark 198 Ehzalde. Miguel 212 Ehzarraras. Guadalupe 50, 74 212 Engleman. James 198 Enomoto, Mike 80, 90 93 101 102. 104. 106. 107 Enos. Ericka 84. 90. 198 Ennquez. Efren 198 Enckson. Julie 24. 30. 116 117. 141. 182. 185 Escalante. Rommel 198 Escamilla. Anthony 198 Escamilla. Samuel 212 Escamilla. Santos 212 Escatell. Aldo 198 Escatell. Ulises 185 Escobar, Hector 212 Eskue. Michelle 15, 110. 148 267 Espanto. Lenijane 101. 185 Esparo. Lynn 115. 131, 132. 133. 149. 167 Esparza, Javier 94, 212 Esparza. Julio 212 Esparza. Marco 185 Esparza. Mario 23. 212 Esparza. Susana 149 Espmosa. Ralph 44. 213 Espinoza, Luis 198 Espinoza. Maria 212 Espinoza, Sandra 198 Espinoza, Valerie 213 Esquivel. Olga 213 Estrada. Aleiandro 94, 213 Estrada. Daniel 36. 37. 198 Estrada. Florencio 213 Estrada. Gloria 213 Estrada. Graciela 95, 149 Estrada. Jose 149 Estrada, Leticia 66, 185 Estrada. Linda 185 Estrada, Ricardo 198 Estrada. Rosa 40. 66. 94. 198 Ettinger. Cheryl 113. 229 Eutimio. Jesus 198 Euyoque. Clarissa 213 Evans, Casey 198 Evans. Harry 38, 128. 129, 229 Evans, Mashounda 14. 38. 198 Evans, Teresa 141 Evans, Traci 213 Facundo, Mario 149 Fajardo, Francisco 198 Fajardo, Guadalupe 198 Feemster. Kendra 21, 96, 149 Felix, Brian 198 Felix, Lisa 185 Fenton. Nora 58, 106. 149 Fenton. Tracey 213 Fernandez, Claudia 213 Fernandez, Emilio 198 Fernandez. Guadalupe 213 Fernandez, Michael 94. 185 Fernandez. Rogelo 213 Fernandez. Rosalinda 185 Fialdini. Marcelo 198 Fields. Vivian 74. 94. 95. 229 241 Figueroa, Jennifer 198 Figueroa, Marguenta 185 Figueroa, Maria 149 Figueroa. Maria Elena 66, 94 Figueroa, Richard 213 Fimbres, Liz 213 Fitzgerald. Rhonda 198 Flaherty. Christine 185 Fletcher. Tracy 213 Flores. Aurora 213 Flores. Fernando 213 Flores. Hector 213 Flores. Karen 115, 185 Flores, Mary 185 Flores. Ramiro 213 Flores, Romiro 185 Flores. Sylvia 213 Flonano. Lupita 213 Floueroa. Maria 198 Fody. Brigita 94. 110. 115. 185 directly preceeding the an- nouncement of the top three air groups. The evening is a fun-filled night of entertainment in which the audience may ex- perience a variety of musical styles and fashions. V « Michelle McKay practices her Tina Turner act for the Air Guitar Show. The contest was held in the forum on March 28th. Fonseca. Martin 213 Forcucci, James 185 Forsberg, Birdella 185 Forsberg, Kristopher 213 Forshey. Dana 229 Forsyth. John 131. 133. 149 Forsyth, Scott 62, 213 Foster, Darren 64. 149 Fountain, Rhonda 150 Fowhe, Tara 213 Fowhe, Todd 14 Francis, John 150 Frank. Robin 72, 198 Franklin, Greg 36, 109. 229 Frausto. Anna 150 Frausto. Teresa 128, 213 Frausto, Veronica 198 Frieboes. Alex 198 Frieboes, Germana 102, 150 Fuentes, Dolores 198 Fuentes, Joe 213 Fuentes. Ricardo 64, 198 Fuerte. Alma 198 Fukumoto, Steven 48 Furches. Nancy 229 Gainer, Paul 56. 213 Gahndo, Elsa 150 Gallardo. Lorena 198 Gallardo, Lulu 185 Gallardo, Mary 150 Gallardo, Willy 64 Gallarzo, Elena 150 Gallegos, Denise 118, 119. 1 ( Gallegos. Daniel 185 Gallegos, Joe 150 Gallegos, Michael 34 Galvan. Adam 213 Galvan. Alex 13. 198 Galvan. Greg 150 Galvez. Francisco 101. 213 Galvez, Olivia 94. 198 Gamboa. Kristine 213 Gamez. Nora 198 Garay. Gabnela 185 Garay. Leticia 185 Garay. Lourdes 213 Garcia. Ahssa 198 Garcia. Carla 198 Garcia. Carol 213 Garcia. Cynthia 50, 133. 198. 265 Garcia. Daniel 38. 213 Garcia. Edwin 213 Garcia, Gerardo 94, 198 Garcia, Gonzalo 34, 198 Garcia. Irma 213 Garcia, James 213 Garcia. Javier 185 Garcia, Joe 213 Garcia. K.ithy 98 Garcia. Kimberly 40. 96 185 225 Garcia, Leonel 185 Garcia, Leticia 185 Garcia, Lidia 94, 101, 185 Garcia, Linda 185 Garcia. Lucille 213 Garcia. Margarita 150, 198 Garcia. Maribel 185, 198 Garcia. Marie 16. 122, 213 Garcia, Martha 150 Garcia, Martha 213 Garcia, Michael Allen Garcia, Michael 213 Garcia, Michelle 117, 185 Garcia, Norma 185, 213 Garcia, Nor.ma D. 118. 128 Garcia, Pedro 94, 239 Garcia, Rodolfo 150 Garcia, Yolanda 213 Gardner, Chundrea 7, 96, 185 Gargahs, Brian 213 Garibay, Alejandro 64, 70, 71 198 Garibay, Guadalupe 101, 198 Garibay, Imelda 213 Garibay. Samuel 198 Garrett, Michelle 123, 186 Garro. Fabian 64, 213 Garro. Richard 64, 150 Garza. Baldemar 150 Gattuso, Danny 131, 133. 186 Gay, Hodge 198 Gaytan. Richard 150. 213 Gee. Carol 198 Gee. Terina 186 George. Kelly 4. 120. 121. 186 Giang, Lanchi 104. 150 Gibbs. Gregory 198 Giftord. Paul 109. 208. 213 Gil, Jesus 213 Gil. Magah 229 Gilbert. Sean 198 Gill, Julie 50. 74. 104 Gill. Stephanie Glenn. Thomas 229 Glenn, Tom 214. 243 Glennie, Valorie 42. 104. 150, 180. 264 Gloria. Margarita 94, 150 Godinez, Jose 198 Golden, Paul 52, 151 Gomez, Adrian 60, 151 Gomez. Albert 198 Gomez. Bardo 60. 61. 186 Gomez, Elvira 213 Gomez. Ernest 227, 229 Gomez, Ernesto 110, 213 Gomez, Fernando 186 Gomez, Glee 230 Gomez. Jorge 213 Gomez. Luis 151 Gomez. Maria 213 Gomez, Maria 101 Gomez. Marie 186 Gomez, Martha 213 Gomez. Ricardo 186 Gomez, Robert 38, 56, 70, 71, 213 Gomez, Socorro 213 Gomez. Thomas 198 Gonzales. David 56. 198 Gonzales, Imelda 94, 186 Gonzales, Jeff 60 Gonzales. Robert 198 Gonzalez A • ■: mdro 213 Gonzalez. Carmen 186 Gonzalez, Cristina 186 Gonzalez. Edith 213 ez, George 111. 151 Index 275 Campbell. Michael 227 Campellone, Vincent 44. 104. 210 Campos, Ernestma 210 Campos. Helen 210 Campos. Marco 210 Cantillo. Gabnela 196 Cao, Vivian 90, 94, 99, 104 Capacete. Carlos 210 Capacete, Patricia 66. 94 Carbajal. Gerald 23 Cardenas. Alejandro 196 Cardenas. Carmen 146 Cardenas. Francisco 210 Cardenas, Maria 210 Cardinal. Duke 210 Cardoza. Angel 90. 93. 102. 104. 109. 110, 114. 144. 146. 179 Cardoza. Angelica 10. 32b. 125. 210 Cardoza, Tonya 74, 75. 100, 210 Carey, Nancy 11, 210 Cariazo. Leilani 110. 138. 139. 146, 102 Carmona, Darla 210 Carmona, Jorge 210 Carmona. Marina 96 Carnegie. Paul 34 Caro, Richard 196 Carranza, Arturo 34 Carrasco, Ricardo 98, 210 Carrillo, Deanna 196 Carrillo. Erik 196 Carrillo, Gabnela 32b. 94, 196 Carrillo, Molly 146 Carrillo. Mary Lou 228 Carrillo, Rogelio 210 Carrillo. Sandra 58. 72. 196 Carrion, Apolinar 196 Carter, Micheal 196 Carter, Neil 44, 56. 57. 70. 71, 109. 208. 210 Carter. Venita 66, 196 Casares. Audie 210 Casares. Audrey 146 Cassar. Mario 196 Cassar, William 184 Castaneda, Jaime 64. 210 Castillo, Albert 210. 212 Castillo. Alejandro 80, 196 Castillo. Benjamin 146 Castillo. Chris 147 Castillo. Isabel 210 Castillo. Jose 196 Castillo, Leonardo 210 Castillo. Norma 210 Castillo. Patricia 90. 196 Castillo, Ruby 210 Castmo, Civilo 211 Castra. Lierrain 21 1 Castro. Ana 211 Castro, Fransisca 184 Castro, Leticia 50, 74, 94. 101. 184 Castro, Maria 96. 147. 166 Castro, Sylvia 66. 139. 147 Cat. Thuy Thi Nhu 104. 196 Cates. Teana 211 Ceballos. Alex 197 Ceballos. Marco 80. 197 Ceballos. Molly 184 Cebelloy. A. 94 Cedillo, Eileen 66, 94. 72, 73. 184 Cedillo, Rene 38, 56. 211. 78 Cendejas, Bertha 197 Cerda. Karma 93. 101. 102 104. 134. 139. 184 Cerda. Yolanda 90. 93, 102. 139. 147 Cervantes. Alberto 211 Cervantes, Enrique 211 Cervantes. Luis 21 1 Cervantes. Yolanda 211 Cha. Xhu 211 Chamness. Ardith 66, 228 274 Index Champa. Dana 68, 125. 211 Champa, Michelle 50, 130, 131, 183. 189 Champion, Douglas 184 Chang. Cynthia 14. 197 Chankay. Michael 34, 76. 147 Chao. Andy 91. 102. 104. 197 Chara, Efrain 90. 93. 157. 147 Charpentier. Larry 38. 210. 21 1 Charpentier, Tammy 23. 211 Charpentier. Tonya 117, 184 Chau, Duong Thuy 211 Chai, Samol 211 Chavez. Richard 34. 184 Chavoya, Christopher 109. 133, 208, 211 Chem. Veth 197 Cheng, Sarin 211 Cherri, Dea 122, 197 Chhay. Phean 197 Chhim, Chinda 211 Chhim. Phalla 211 Chi, Eun 101. 197 Chi. Jung 211 Chiles. Dana 211 Chin, Sarin 197 Choi, Un Yong 197 Chorn. Sophea 211 Choung, Ho 101, 211 Christensen. Clark 106. 147 Christensen, Clint 15. 197 Christian, Trela 96, 184 Christopher, Kerry 38, 56, 57, 211 Chu. Phoung Due 104, 147 Cinco, Raoul 197 Cinco, Roehl 197 Cisneros. Jose 34, 147 Clara, Diana 94, 184 Clark, William 197 Clarke, Henry 147 Clarke. Rocky 147 Cleary, Jennifer 147 Clevenger. Donald 44. 211 Clewis, Ezell 211 Coash, Jackie 116. 117, 131. 184 Cochran. Mark 184 Cochran. Wesley 212 Cody. Theodore 184 Cole. Carmen 96. 97. 184 Cole. Robert 52. 76. 104. 128. 134. 147, 166 Coleman. Aldoray 36. 197 Collazo, Mireya 197 Collett, Carrie 72, 211 Collett. Scott 197 Collier. Larry 227 Coiling. David 197 Colunga. Margante 96. 184 Comer. Raymond III 134. 147 Compton. Robert 114, 184 Conner. Sean 102. 197 Conover, Mike 66. 67. 74. 227 Contreras. Grasiela 94. 108. 109. 128. 133, 147 Contreras, Javier 21 1 Contreras. Maria 94 Contreras. Mirna 197 Contreras. Olivia 211 Contreras. Susana 147 Converse. Christine 211 Cook. Daniel 197 Cook. John 27 Cook. John 8. 10. 24. 32, 32c. 68. 108. 109. 147. 166. 173. 179 Cook, Kriston 22. 50. 58. 59. 102. 104, 114, 134. 184 Corales. Yvette 211 Cordon, Marta 21 1 Cordova, Arturo 184 Cordova, Jolene 211 Cornejo. Patricia 101. 102. 184 Cornejo. Rogoberto 197 Cornelison, Matthew 197 Cornelison, Michael 133. 184 Coronado. Christine 197 Coronado. Michael 211 Coronado. Teresa 184 Cortez. Carlos 197 Cortez, Cesar 21 1 Cortez. Jesus 21 1 Cortez. Jorge 98, 197 Cortez, Jose 197 Cortez. Marcella 75, 93. 108. 109. 134, 147. 270 Cortez. Patricia 42. 211 Cortez. Sandra 40, 110. 197 Cossio. Angelica 197 Coulter. Use 227 Covarrubias, Jorge 197 Convarrubias. Leon 184 Covarrubias, Luis 148 Craig, Allison 148 Crandall. Phil 227 Crawford, Dennie 197 Crawford. Marc 115. 133. 231 Crawford. Sandra 197 Cribbs. Ton 89. 125. 141, 184 Crittendon. Willie 96, 184 Crowe, Alan 104. 211 Cruz. Cecilia 184 Cruz. David 148 Cube. Glendine 197 Cube. Lincoln 211 Cuevas. Juan 21 1 Cuevas. Michelle 184 Culver, Manon 84, 98, 148 Culwell. Marilyn 184 D ' Alquen. Kyle 91. 211 Daily, James 227 Dake. Matthew 197 Damore. Christopher 184 Dang. Huong-Tra Le 197 Dang. Khanh Cong 184 Dang, Long Kim 98. 197 Dang. Quynh Nga Thi 148 Dang. Vinh-Phuc Le 82. 211 Danh. Thao Van 197 Daniels. Jason 212 Daniels. Jennifer 16 Danielsson. Maria 184 Dansby. James 21 1 Dao. Duan Nguyen 197 Dao. Minh Lam 212 Dao, Richard 99. 184 Darley. Patricia 212 Davenport. Joel 184 Davenport. Lucille 197 Davidson. Rochelle 197 Davis. Brian 32a. 46. 94. 102. 104, 115, 131, 133, 184 Davis. Carole 212 Davis. Christopher 34, 113. 128. 148 Davis. Keith 3. 11. 96. 132. 133. 148. 166 Davis. Rachel 17. 197 Davis, Vince 184 Day. Michelle 197 De La Torre. Daniel 197 De Leon, Elmer 148 De Leon, Noely 96, 148 De Luna. Claudine 184 De Moss. Chanse 148 De Nisi, Jean 27 De Nunno. Joseph 185 De Nunno, Maria 84, 115 136 197. 204 De Nunno, Mario 78, 90, 212 De Nunno, Mike 90. 115 De Paul, Tncia 228 De Quiroz. Paraon 26 , 104. 184 De Santiago. Jose 38. 70. 71 De Zwart. Steven 15. 185 Deal, Joe 25. 32d, 34. 52. 136 184 Deal. Teresa 32b, 116. 117. 184 Deans. Gary 34. 184 Debow. Daren 212 Del Campo. Martin 90. 201 Del Cid, Norma 184 Del Toro, Sandra 197 Delgado. Carmen 212 Delgado. Elsa 197 Delgado. Lisa 184 Delgado. Melissa 212 Delgado. Steven 34. 68. 69, 148 Delvac. Theresa 223 Deniger, Loren 184 Denman. Lora 93. 114. 184 Denman, Sean 38. 78. 104. 128. 212 Devino. Dennis 228 Diaz. Alicia 148 Diaz, Araceh 212 Diaz, Daniel 68 Diaz, Efrain 197 Diaz. Gabriel 96 Diaz, Gary 197 Diaz, Gilberto 36, 212 Diaz. Gloria 197 Diaz. Jose 148 Diaz, Mario 212 Diaz, Monica 100. 101. 197 Diaz. Rosa 197 Diaz. Stephanie 197 Diaz. Susan 197 Diaz, Yolanda 212 Diegelman, Patrick 104. 113. 184 Diehl, Tina 212 Dietz, Ginger 98. 212 Digilio. James 197 Dill. Renda 128 Dimas, Anne 58. 74, 90. 104, 148 Dinh. Dat T. 80, 212 Dinh, HoangVu 102. 106. 212 Dinh. Loc Phuoc 148 Dionicio, Natividad 212 Dixon, Maurice 148 Dizon, Rolan 128. 148 Djeda, Eduardo 212 Do. Buu (Bill) 197 Do. Hoang Van 212 Do. Kim Lien 229 Do. KhuongT. 62. 104. 212 Do, Phong Thanh 104. 197. 78 Do, So Van 197 Do, Thanh Thi 197 Do. Tien Cam 82. 185 Doanm. Huyen Diem 104, 197 Dodson. Sharron Elise 139. 148 Dominguez, Arturo 34. 148 Dominguez, David 184 Dominguez. Don 185 Dominguez. Felicia 212 Dominguez, Gncelda 197 Dominguez. Humberto 212 Donahue. Theresa 212 Donan. Raul 212 Dorantes. David 212 Dorm, Lola 229 Dorman, Allen 105, 91, 229 Dottin. Gylan 38. 54. 55. 212 Douglas. Tanis 148 Downey. Jeffrey 148 Drennen, James 197 Du. Dao Thi 99. 212 Du. Hai Hong 212 Duarte, Debbie 197 Duarte. Michael 46. 48. 49. 79 185 Dufour. Lonya 110. 148. 232 Dukeshire. Ronald 185 Dum. Tha 197 Dunlap. Denise 98. 148 Dunn. Brian 185 Dunn. Christine 30, 38, 117. 148 Dunn. Jeff 212 Dunn. Kenny 131. 232 Duona. Dunh 185 Dunn, Kenneth 185, 268 Duong. Thanh Tuan 99. 102. K k 1 F 77?e pretenders of rock-n-roll Perhaps one of the newest directly preceedmg the an- and most popular traditions nouncement of the top three on campus is the annual Air air groups. Guitar Contest. Students are The evening is a fun-filled encouraged to participate in night of entertainment in the event by emulating their which the audience may ex- favonte musical group, and penence a variety of musical performing a lip-synch styles and fashions. V song before a panel of ; U( -jges Michelle McKay practices her «,. . , . Tina Turner act for the Air Guitar After the judges complete _. „ ' ° r Show. The contest was held in the the scoring of the acts, a , orum on March 28th , guest live band performs 104. 148. 185 Duong. Quart 198 Dyer. Jerry 229 Eagles. Richard 38. 102. 212 Earl. Shelley 148 Eaton. Martin 229 Ebrahim. Assadullah 212 Eddings. Edndea 185 Edwards. Kathryn 185 Eilers. Laura 117. 131. 185. 268 Elgado. Juan 185 Ellas. Mirna 148 Ehsalda. Ann 148 ENsalda. Lisa 185 Elizalde. Jose 84. 94. 185 Elizalde. Mark 198 Elizalde. Miguel 212 Elizarraras. Guadalupe 50. 74, 212 Engleman. James 198 Enomoto. Mike 80. 90. 93. 101, 102. 104. 106. 107 Enos. Ericka 84. 90. 198 Ennquez. Efren 198 Enckson. Julie 24. 30. 116. 117. 141. 182. 185 Escalante. Rommel 198 Escamllla, Anthony 198 Escamilla. Samuel 212 Escamilla. Santos 212 Escatell. Aldo 198 Escatell. Uhses 185 Escobar. Hector 212 Eskue. Michelle 15. 110. 148. 267 Espanto. Lenijane 101. 185 Esparo, Lynn 115, 131. 132. 133. 149. 167 Esparza. Javier 94. 212 Esparza. Julio 212 Esparza. Marco 185 Esparza. Mario 23. 212 Esparza. Susana 149 Espmosa. Ralph 44. 213 Espinoza, Luis 198 Espmoza, Maria 212 Espinoza. Sandra 198 Espinoza. Valerie 213 Esquivel. Olga 213 Estrada. Alejandro 94. 213 Estrada. Daniel 36. 37, 198 Estrada, Florencio 213 Estrada, Gloria 213 Estrada, Graciela 95, 149 Estrada, Jose 149 Estrada, Leticia 66. 185 Estrada. Linda 185 Estrada, Ricardo 198 Estrada, Rosa 40, 66. 94, 198 Ettinger. Cheryl 113, 229 Eutimio. Jesus 198 Euyoque. Clarissa 213 Evans. Casey 198 Evans. Harry 38. 128. 129. 229 Evans. Mashounda 14, 38. 198 Evans. Teresa 141 Evans. Traci 213 Facundo. Mario 149 Fajardo. Francisco 198 Fajardo. Guadalupe 198 Feemster. Kendra 21. 96. 149 Felix. Brian 198 Felix, Lisa 185 Fenton. Nora 58, 106, 149 Fenton, Tracey 213 Fernandez, Claudia 213 Fernandez, Emiho 198 Fernandez. Guadalupe 213 Fernandez. Michael 94. 185 Fernandez, Rogelo 213 Fernandez, Rosalinda 185 Flaldini. Marcelo 198 Fields, Vivian 74, 94, 95. 229. 241 Figueroa, Jennifer 198 Figueroa. Marguenta 185 Figueroa. Maria 149 Figueroa, Maria Elena 66. 94 Figueroa. Richard 213 Fimbres. Liz 213 Fitzgerald. Rhonda 198 Flaherty, Christine 185 Fletcher. Tracy 213 Flores. Aurora 213 Flores, Fernando 213 Flores, Hector 213 Flores. Karen 115. 185 Flores. Mary 185 Flores, Ramiro 213 Flores. Romiro 185 Flores. Sylvia 213 Flonano. Lupita 213 Floueroa, Maria 198 Fody. Brigita 94. 110. 115. 185 Fonseca, Martin 213 Forcucci, James 185 Forsberg, Birdella 185 Forsberg, Kristopher 213 Forshey, Dana 229 Forsyth, John 131, 133. 149 Forsyth, Scott 62, 213 Foster. Darren 64. 149 Fountain, Rhonda 150 Fowlie, Tara 213 Fowlie, Todd 14 Francis. John 150 Frank. Robin 72. 198 Franklin. Greg 36, 109. 229 Frausto. Anna 150 Frausto. Teresa 128. 213 Frausto. Veronica 198 Fneboes. Alex 198 Fneboes, Germana 102. 150 Fuentes, Dolores 198 Fuentes. Joe 213 Fuentes. Ricardo 64. 198 Fuerte. Alma 198 Fukumoto. Steven 48 Furches. Nancy 229 Gainer, Paul 56. 213 Gahndo, Elsa 150 Gallardo. Lorena 198 Gallardo, Lulu 185 Gallardo. Mary 150 Gallardo. Willy 64 Gallarzo. Elena 150 Gallegos. Denise 118, 119, 1? Gallegos, Daniel 185 Gallegos, Joe 150 Gallegos, Michael 34 Galvan. Adam 213 Galvan, Alex 13. 198 Galvan. Greg 150 Galvez, Francisco 101. 213 Galvez. Olivia 94. 198 Gamboa. Kristine 213 Gamez. Nora 198 Garay, Gabnela 185 Garay. Leticia 185 Garay. Lourdes 213 Garcia. Alissa 198 Garcia, Carla 198 Garcia, Carol 213 Garcia. Cynthia 50. 133. 198 265 Garcia. Daniel 38. 213 Garcia. Edwin 213 Garcia. Gerardo 94, 198 Garcia, Gonzalo 34, 198 Garcia. Irma 213 1 imes 213 Ga ivier 185 Garcia. Joe 213 Garcia. Kathy 98 Garcia, Kimberly 40, 96. 185. 225 Garcia. Leonel 185 Garcia. Leticia 185 Garcia, Lidia 94. 101. 185 Garcia, Linda 185 Garcia. Lucille 213 Garcia, Margarita 150. 198 Garcia. Maribel 185, 198 Garcia. Marie 16, 122, 213 Garcia. Martha 150 Garcia, Martha 213 Garcia, Michael Allen Garcia. Michael 213 Garcia, Michelle 117. 185 Garcia. Norma 185, 213 Garcia, Nor.ma D. 118, 128 Garcia, Pedro 94, 239 Garcia. Rodolfo 150 Garcia. Yolanda 213 Gardner, Chundrea 7, 96, 185 Gargahs. Brian 213 Garibay. Alejandro 64. 70. 71. 198 Garibay, Guadalupe 101. 198 Garibay. Imelda 213 Garibay. Samuel 198 Garrett. Michelle 123. 186 Garro. Fabian 64. 213 Garro, Richard 64. 150 Garza. Baldemar 150 Gattuso. Danny 131. 133. 186 Gay. Hodge 198 Gaytan, Richard 150. 213 Gee, Carol 198 Gee. Terina 186 George, Kelly 4, 120, 121, 186 Giang, Lanchi 104. 150 Gibbs. Gregory 198 Gifford. Paul 109. 208. 213 Gil. Jesus 213 Gil. Magah 229 Gilbert, Sean 198 Gill, Julie 50, 74. 104 Gill. Stephanie Glenn, Thomas 229 Glenn. Tom 214. 243 Glennie. Valone 42, 104. 150. 180. 264 Gloria. Margarita 94, 150 Godmez. Jose 198 Golden, Paul 52, 151 Gomez. Adrian 60, 151 Gomez, Albert 198 Gomez. Bardo 60. 61. 186 Gomez. Elvira 213 Gomez. Ernest 227. 229 Gomez. Ernesto 110, 213 Gomez. Fernando 186 Gomez. Glee 230 Gomez, Jorge 213 Gomez. Luis 151 Gomez. Maria 213 Gomez, Maria 101 Gomez. Marie 186 Gomez. Martha 213 Gomez. Ricardo 186 Gomez. Robert 38. 56. 70, 71. 213 Gomez. Socorro 213 Gomez. Thomas 198 Gonzales. David 56. 198 Gonzales. Imelda 94. 186 Gonzales. Jeff 60 Gonzales. Robert 198 Gonzalez. Alejandro 213 Gonzalez, Carmen 186 Gonzalez. Cristina 186 Gonzalez. Edith 213 Gonzalez, George 111. 151 Index 275 Luu. Huong Le 216 Luu, Lan Ngoc 110, 111. 216 Luviano, Luis 216 Luviano, Victor 201 Ly. Anh Ngoc 42. 82. 201 Ly, Hong Chhun 66. 188 Ly. Hue Tnnh 104. 188 Ly, Khiet Tnnh 104. 188 Ly. Kien Hue 155 Ly. Lan Tuyet 1 55 Ly, Phu Tim Van 82. 155 Ly. Phuoc Van (Tom) 201 Ly. Tean 188 Ly. Thanh Hue 188 Ly. Tran Tu 201 Ly. Tnnh Thuc 42. 104. 155 Ly, Tuyet 82. 104. 216 Lytton, Evelyn 201 Macias. Jose Luis 201 Madrigal. Armando 36. 56, 78. 201 Madrigal. Cirilo 216 Madrigal. Gabnela 155 Magallon. Gaspar 96. 201 Magallon, Maria 201 Magcasi, Allen 216 Magdaleno. Alicia 94. 155 Magee, Danielle 118, 201 Magill. Christopher 44. 84. 85. 155, 270 Mahar. April 188 Mahoney, Richard 225. 233 Mahoney. Christopher 14. 188 Maiocco, Eddie 114. 216 Malcomb. Marvin 77, 102, 110. 188 Maldonado. Jose 68. 201. 264 Malikyar. Fawzeya 216 Malikyar. Mirwais 155 Mang. Heather 216 Mangram. Bobby 68. 137. 233 Mann. Maria 155 Manzo. Georgina 101. 104. 188 Marcroft, Bobbie 201 Mares, Mark 78, 188 Margo, Joseph 31. 201 Marin. Norma 188 Manscal. Alex 216 Marlatt. Christine 201 Marquez, Ben 216 Marquez, Loren 155 Marquez, Maria 98 Marshall. Paul 216 Marshall. Shanda 14, 94, 113, 118, 188 Martin, Cindy 50, 216 Martin, Kern 42. 201 Martin. Rita 155 Martinez, Alfredo 216 Martinez. Ana Lilia 216 Martinez. Ana V. 94, 155 Martinez, Christina 188 Martinez, Cynthia 90. 201 Martinez. Dahlia 216 Martinez. David 216 Martinez. Elizabeth 234 Martinez. Frances 90. 136, 188 Martinez, Gloria 188 Martinez. Henry 188 Martinez. Irene 201 Martinez. Jose 216 Martinez. Mario 216 Martinez. Michael 188 Martinez. Oneyda 188 Martinez. Rocky 30, 216 Martinez, Ruben 216 Martinez, Sheila 61. 155 Martinez, Sonia 155 Marquez, Maria 188 Masaniai, Bill 38. 216. 78 Mascari. Russell 31. 62. 63, 278 Index 104, 201 Masdin, Jeanette 188 Mason, David 201 Mason. Melannie 155 Matson, Mina 118. 140. 142, 202 Matthews. Janet 202 Matunno. Karen 216 Maurer, Jason 98. 188 Mawcinitt. Carlos 155 Maxwell, Todd 34, 35. 64, 76. 188. 233 Maya, Gustavo 202 Mayans, David 155 Mayerhofer, Linda 84. 216 Mayfield, Edward 202 ItMaynez, Maryann 40, 188 Mayorga. Mary 202 Mazanegos, Karla 202 McCarthy. Trevor 84. 188 McCombs. Pamela 125. 202 McCord. Benita 234, 239 McCord. Lamonte 44, 84. 104. 188 McCormack. Susan 110, 188 McCraney, Lanessa 216 McCuiestion. Bryon 17, 44, 216 McCullah, Genene 216 McCullah. Timothy 188 McDaniel. Cindy 90. 139. 156. 266 McDowell. Frederic 92. 188 McGrail, Dominick 234 McGuckin, Edward 234 McGuire. Katherme 234 Mclntyre, Michelle 66. 67. 98. 128, 129, 202 McKay, Michelle 74. 94. 102. 110. 114. 134. 156 McLaughlin. Kathy 5. 19. 32b. 32c, 93, 108. 109. 136. 141. 149. 156. 175 McManus. Gerard 234 McNair. Catherine 235 Medina. Delia 202 Medina, Jose 188 Martin. Manbel 188 Medina. Martin 38. 216. 78 Medina, Michael 78. 216 Medina, Michelle 216 Medlm. Donna 27 Medlm. James 27, 34. 60. 76. 135. 155 Medlm, Scott 60, 76. 131. 188 Medtano. Elfega 216 Medrano, Hector 202 Medrano, Rosalio 113. 156 Memts. Dylan 217 Mejia. Jose 64, 217 Mejia, Mary 156 Mejia, Mirna 188 Mejia. Patricia 202 Mejia, Silvia 156 Mekdarasack, Smgkeo 202, 238 Mekdarasack, Sin gkham 64, 202 Melchior, Robert 143. 189 Melendez. Lisa 40. 72. 202 Melendez. Robert 217 Melugin. Patrick 134. 136 Mendez. Albert 56. 62. 78, 202 Mendez, Daniel 189 Mendez. David 70, 71. Ill, 217 Mendez. Celia 234 Mendez. Elisa 202 Mendez, Jesse 217 Mendez, Jimmy 217 Mendez, John 189 Mendez, Jose 94, 156 Mendez. Leticia 217 Mendosa. Gilberto 217 Mendoza, Eva 189 Mendoza. Gregono 98. 189 Mendoza. Joey 68. 69. 189 Mendoza. Jose 202 Mendoza. Laura 189 Mendoza, Lisa Mane 189 Mendoza, Maria 98. 217 Mendoza. Reyna 189 Mendoza. Robert 156 Mercado. Adela 189 Mercado. Martin 36. 37. 70. 71. 104. 202 Meredith. Mary 234 Merino. George 98 Merrill, Zina 21, 96, 122. 217 Mesenhimer, Karen 234, 237. 236 Mesenhimer. Tim 34. 56, 57, 70, 71, 235 Meth, Santh 217 Meza, Marcos 64. 65, 189 Meza. Ralph 189 Michaels, Amy 156 Middleton, Selena 156 Milkintas, Michael 46. 110, 156 Miller. Jeffrey 36. 37. 202 Miller, Kelly 189 Miller, Teresa 202 Mills, Janet 72. 104, 217 Mills. Shannon 40. 104. 217 Minjarez, Cecilia 189 Minjarez. Gilbert 217 Mireles. Maryann 202 Mitchell. Barbi 32c Mitchell. Robert 202 Miyagishima, Shinobu 122, 217 Mobley, Jerry 156 Mochizuki. Karen 90. 104. 105. 106. 113. 136. 137. 149. 156. 166. 178 Moe, Denise 124, 125. 133, 202 Moffett, Candace 210. 217 Mohegan. Carolyn 90. 156 Molina, Leticia 202 Molver, Shannon 202 Molver. Shaun 217 Money, Jill 231. 233. 234 Moniaraz. Rogelio 202 Monie. Manbel 217 Montanez. Edward 202 Montanez. Fernando 189 Montanez. Joseph 217 Montanez. Lupe 217 Montellano. Jamie 202 Montenegro. Maria 189 Montes. Gloria 234 Montez. Ruben 34. 68 Montoya. Claudia 94. 202 Montoya. Emiliano 217 Montoya. Martha 131. 156 Montoya, Martin 128 Moore. Christina 217 Moore. Elena 15. 94. 139. 156. 250. 260 Moore. Nellie 189 Moore. Shauna 202 Moore. Shawna 156 Mora. Blanca 156 Morales. Daniel 189 Morales. Janice 189 Morales. Larry 30, 189 Morales. Marie 156 Moran. Terry 134. 136, 189 Moreno, Ana 156 Moreno. Armando 156 Moreno. Elvira 202 Moreno. Joan 156 Moreno. Susana 202 Morgan. Krista 156 Morgan. Phillip 202 Moroyoqui. Sergio 217 Morrill. Mark 100. 234. 235. 242 Morris. Charles 156 Morris. Karen 189 Moz. Wilfredo 217 Mueller, Kenneth 156 Mueller. Thomas 217 Mugica. Paul 202 Mulligan. Michele 85. 156 Mumford. Marcus 36, 54. 55. 78. 202 Muniz. Alma 102. 217 Muniz. Hector 202 Muniz. Jose 202 Muniz. Josefina 189 Muniz, Ramon 96, 189 Muniz. Robert 202 Muniz. Rosa 202 Munoz. Alex 11. 90. 94. 136. 156, 166 Munoz, Ana 189 Munoz, Juan 38, 217 Munoz, Olga 90. 202 Munoz. Sara 189 Murguia. J. Santos 202 Murphy, Jeffrey 217 Murphy. Kelly 125. 156. 173 Murphy. Wayne 189 Murrel. Charles 234 Musick. Renan 234 Muth, Travis 64, 217 Nagabayashi, Kiyomi 50. 74. 90, 94. 202, 270 Naghieh. Vahid 156 Naiera. David 202 Nakaoki, Leonard 79 Naranio, Emily 98. 217 Nava, Amalia 128. 202 Nava. Nazana 202 Navarrette. Diana 40. 72. 202 ■ Navarro. Josefina 50. 74. 217 Navarro. Nicholas 38, 217 Navarro. Randolph 9. 156 Navarro. Yuri 189 Neal, Jeff 2. 108. 109. 144. 157. 166. 270 Neal, Jody 36. 56. 199. 202 Negri. Kathleen 72. 98. 156 Nelson, Bill 235 Nelson, Kisha Mane 189 Nelson, Nanci 189 Nelson. Patricia 235 Nelson. Robert 226, 235 Nen, Josie 189 Nevels, Yolanda 20. 189 Newman. Lesa 157, 166 Newsome, Donald 217 Ngo, Anh Thi 189 Nog, Chinh Minh 80. 202 Ngo. Hang Thu Thi 217 Ngo. Helen 99. 189 Ngo, Tuan D.A. 84, 102, 104. 106, 217 Ngov. Meng Lim 202 Nguyen, Bach Tuan 217 Nguyen, Bich Ngoc Kim 98 Nguyen. Cassandra 104 Nguyen. Coung Quoc 80. 93. 102, 104, 107, 110, 189 Nguyen, Coung Quoc 1 1 5 Nguyen, Diana 82 Nguyen, Diem Khai 90. 93. 217 Nguyen. Giang Lam 38. 217. 78 Nguyen. Hai Ngoc 99. 102. 217 Nguyen. Hao 104. 217 Nguyen, Hieu 202 Nguyen. Hoa Pham 134. 189 Nguyen. Hoan 56, 77, 102, 104. 139. 202 Nguyen. Hung Quoc 82. 189 Nguyen, Hung Quoc 157 Nguyen. Houng Thi 189 Nguyen. Huong Thien 202 Nguyen, Huy Van 217 Nguyen, Khanh Ngoc 42. 217 Nguyen, Kim Thao 189 Nguyen, Kim Trang Thi 189 Nguyen. Lan Chieu 90. 93. 99 101. 102. 104, 106. 113. 189 Nguyen. Lan Mong 90, 93, 99, 101. 102. 104. 106, 107, 202 Nguyen, Linh-Duyen 90. 217 Nguyen. Monica 42, 101. 113. 217. 223 Nguyen. Nga Thi 202 Nguyen. Nghia Hong T. 217 Pests we detest It never fails! Every day. during every hour, they fly out of the sunny blue skies of Southern California to antagonize the poor stu- dents of Saddleback. These creatures of habit come to devour the re- mains of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and burntos that are left be- hind at lunch time. What are these horrible crea- tures from beyond? The flying pests that we all de- test — the birds. I ' m sure you ' re ac- quainted with them. Run- ning from them was a daily challenge when the flap of their wings invaded the air. V r Keeping on the look-out. these two comrades dodge their way through the quad. Nguyen. Ngoan Thi 189 Nguyen. Nhi Van 203 Nguyen. Phuong 235 Nguyen. (Lucy) 104, 157 Nguyen, Quoc 84. 104. 217. 78 Nguyen. Quynh 64. 99. 104, 217. 78 Nguyen. Quynh 104, 189. 78 Nguyen. Sharron 82 Nguyen. Son Kim 101. 203 Nguyen. Tarn Thanh 203 Nguyen. Tammy 42 Nguyen. Tan Duy 203 Nguyen, Thang Due 82 Nguyen. Thang Toan 217 Nguyen. Thanh 64. 203 Nguyen. Thanh 80. 104. 217 Nguyen. Thanh-Van Ngoc 42. 90. 93, 94, 99, 102. 104. 105. 112. 113. 157. 180 Nguyen. Thong Minn 104. 157 Nguyen, Thu Mmh 82 Nguyen. Thu Trang Dmh 90. 94. 99. 102. 113. 157 Nguyen. Thuy Phoung 82. 94. 99. 101. 102. 104. 157 Nguyen. Thuy Uyen 104. 203 Nguyen. Trang Bich 42. 43. 90. 99. 102. 112. lis. 158 Nguyen. Trang Huu 158 Nguyen, Trang Thu 60, 158 Nguyen, Trung 84. 217 Nguyen. Tuan Anh 80. 90. 93. 104. 113. 158 Nguyen. Tuan Duy 203 Nguyen. Tuan Van 217 Nguyen. Tuong H, 80. 158 Nguyen. Van Pham 74. 104. 217. 270 Nham. Hoang 217 Nham. Bopha 92. 104. 203 Nhem, Boravy 189 Nhem, Chanthy 158 Nhem. Phannary 104, 158 Nichols. Pamela 235 Nickey, Mary 203 Nicolov. Pressian 189 Nieblas, Sandi 203 Niemand. Deborah 158 Nieto. Gloria 239 Nieto. Ignacio 217 Nieves. Alfonso 203 Nieves. Noemy 158 Nightengale. Lora 190 Nightengale. Steve 217 Niles. Tammy 190 Nishn. Brent 102. 190 Nishn. Ernie 102. 106. 107, 113. 158 Nolasco. Vicki 56. 203 Noriega, Ana 217 Nosse. Renee 217 Novella. Bernie 96. 189 Novoa. Norma 190 Nuernberger. Joy 98. 235 Nunez. Benito 36. 38. 78. 203 Nunez. Bolivar 217 Nunez, David 203 Nunez. George 34, 158 Nunez, Jorge 217 Nunez, Mario 217 Nunez. Nancy 190 O ' Connor. Nancy 32c. 227. 235 O ' Neil. Cindy 11. 104. 124. 125. 128, 133. 218 O ' Hearn, Michael 203 O ' Hearn, Paul 218 Ocampo, Mancela 218 Oceguera, Sandra 21 7 Ochoa. Jorge 62. 21 Ochoa. Louis 36. 62, 70, 71 Ochoa, Maria 203 Ochoa. Robert 68. 158 Ojeda. Gregona 203 Ojeda. Gustavo 76, 203 Oieda. Maria 218 Okuma. Gina 218 Olaiz. Beniamin 110, 158. 167 Olivar. Sean 203 Olivares, Andrew 38, 62. 218 Olivares. Michelle 203 Olivares. Guido 235 Ollestad. Jack 235 Omez. Mane 190 Ontiveros. Danny 54. 55. 68. 203 Ontiveros. Gabnela 218 Ontiveros, Samuel 218 Orduna. Maria 94. 101. 102. 128. 190 Orduna, Veronica 66. 94. 104. 218 Orlando. Julio 215 Ornelas. Julie 203 Ornelas. Mary 218 Oropeza. Angelica 42, 218 Orosco. Bobby 218 Orosco, Gina 113. 158 Carmen 218 Orozco, Jacqueline 109, 182 190 Orozco. Javier 218 Orozco. Ralph 203 Orozco. Raphael 203 Ortega. Helen 158 Ortega. Noemi 236 Ortega. Vicky 23. 203 Ortiz, Brenda 203 Ortiz, Carmen 203 Ortiz, Daniel 158 Ortiz. Francisco 64, 190 Ortiz. Javier 64, 203 Ortiz. Maria 190 Ortiz, Michael 38. 56. 94. 218 Ortiz, Paul 218 Ortiz, Rolando 203 Ortiz, Stephanie 158 Osborne, Jayne 134, 158 Overton, Tanya 159 Owen, Lien 203 Ozoskey. Tina 203 Oseguera, Gerardo 218 Oseguera, Maria 125, 203 Osle, Jacqueline 218 Otero. Claudine 159 Ou. Chanthavy 203 Ou, Rithvuthy 218 Oum, Pheap 190 Outlaw. Anita 90, 110 Overton. Jobie 203 Padilla. Janell 66. 203 Padilla. Judy 40, 72, 109, 203. 205 Padilla. Raelene 218 Padilla. Richard 203 Padilla, Tina 158 Padron, Ivette 218 Page. Betty 236 Palacio. Gina 218 Palacios. Mary 236 Palma, Rosa 203 Palmer, Debbie 88. 90. 93. 203 Palmer. Jan 102, 106. 228. 236 Palmer, Lisa 190 Palmer, Stephanie 90, 91. 190 Paloma. Renee 104. 218 Palomares. Aimee 218 Palomares. Freddie 78, 218 Panequoc. Dung 203 Paniagua. Christine 218 Paniagua, Maritza 203 Pappacostas, Jodi 133. 203 Paredes, Osiel 218 Park. Ki Sung 48. 49. 102. 203 Parks. Andre 15, 25. 170, 190 Parra. Jose 203 Partida. Jesus 218 Patton. Dennis 27 Patton, Ellen 27 Patton, Michael 15. 44. 149. 159 Payton. John 78, 203 Paz, Patricia 159 Pearson. Latasha 190 Peck. Jerry 190. 231 Peck. Joseph 218 Pedroza. Louis 46. 47. 78. 143. 190 Pelayo, Laura 66. 190 Pena, Antonio 236 Pena. Ralph 218 r Arturo 218 Peralta. Osvaldo 190 Per.ilta ill 94. 115. 122. 185. 190 Pi 1 218 Beatriz 203 Index 279 Perez, Cesar 190 Perez, Gabnela 190 Perez. Gustavo 62, 78, 203 Perez. Jaime 94, 218 Perez, Jessica 94, 159 Perez, Jose B. 203 Perez, Laura 190, 203 Perez, Maria 40. 72. 218 Perez, Martha 159 Perez. Misael 203 Perez, Nancy 159 Perez, Robert 203 Perez, Rocio 42 Perez, Ronnie 62, 203 Perez, Rosie 66, 74, 203. 218 Perez. Salvador 203 Perez, Sandra 159 Perkins, Adrienne 190 Perla, Gloria 218 Perlman, Marc 159 Peront, Mary 236 Perry, Sean 218 Pesak, Peter 34, 190 Pesch, Stephanie 50, 74. 104, 218 Peters, Alexander 203 Peterson, Chance 52. 53. 159 Peterson, Tiffany 190 Petralia, Russel 203 Pfister, Karnlyn 159 Pham. Bao 80 Pham, Dai Xuan Thi 190 Pham, Hai Tran 82 Pham, Hai Viet 92, 102, 103 Pham, Huy Viet 203 Pham, Huyen Tran 204 Pham, Phai 218 Pham. Tai Ta 190 Pham, Tuong Vi Thi 159 Pham, Vu 190 Phan. Danh C. 204 Phan, Hau Trung 204 Phan. Ky Phung 70. 71, 128, 218 Phan, Lien (Elizabeth) 159 Phan, Loan Thi-Thanh 218 Phan, Thoai Cong 80, 218 Phan, Yen (Sarah) 190 Philaphandeth, Malay 99, 218 Phillips, Demetrius 36, 54, 55, 204 Phillips, Wendy 190 Phinouwong, Manit 190 Phinouwong, Phimporn 190 Phisayavong, Somsanouk 29, 77, 159 Pho, Mimh Phuong 93, 159 Phoeng. Sarith 190 Phung, Mmh Vu Cong 190 Picazo, Raymond 218 Pickering. Willie 190 Pierce, Dean 236 Pietzarka, Tina 204 Pilon, Gregory 190 Pilon, Neal 204 Pimental, Arthur 27 Pimental, Gary 62, 190 Pina, David 38, 39, 56. 57 Pina. Debbie 88. 133. 159 Pineda, Pinecat 218 Pinedo, Aida 159 Pmedo, Daniel 204 Pinedo, Eduardo 204 Pinney, Jane 89. 126. 204 Pino. Jackie 159 Pinto. Melinda 90. 128, 218 Pipes, Debbie 236 Plam, Dank 218 Plasencia. Miguel 64. 190 Piatta, Thomas 44. 45, 70. 71, 190 Ponce, Carlos 70, 71. 96, 190 Ponce, Maria 159 Portillo, Adrienne 218 Potter, Paul 36, 218. 78 Powell, Allen 219 Powell, Lataska 219 Prado. Avmee 204 Prado. Irma 89, 94, 95, 159 Prak, Thaveth 204 Pratt, Robert 133 Preciado, Brenda 190 Pressley, Janett 159, 167 Pnmous. Nathaniel 54. 55, 78, 79, 204 Prior, Deloris 236 Proto, Beatriz 204 Provencher, Shana 89. 126. 204 Puhdo. Noel 104, 204 280 Index Qua, Luu 190 Quach. Hien 62 Quan. Tuyet 219 Quesnel. Pauline 236 Quinn, Patrick 52. 237 Quinones, Michelle 159 Quintanilla, Albert 34, 60. 159 Quintanilla, Gabnella 94. 190 Quintanilla. Rafael 204 Qumtero, Jose Luis 204 Radakovich, Steve 190 Ramirez. Ascencion 96. 159 Ramirez, Christina M. 204 Ramirez. Diana 219 Ramirez, Eduardo 190 Ramirez, Elba 219 Ramirez, Evelia 204, 239 Ramirez. Francisco M. 219 Ramirez. Francisco T. 159 Ramirez. Juan 190 Ramirez, Juanita 219 Ramirez, Laura 1 15, 191 Ramirez, Manuel 219 Ramirez, Martha 219 Ramirez, Melody 204, 269 Ramirez. Orlando 219 Ramirez, Ramiro 96, 204 Ramirez. Richard 191 Ramirez. Sandra 191 Ramirez, Vicky 128. 219 Ramos, Adriana 50, 74, 216 219 Ramos, Bobbie Lynn 204 Ramos, Frank 191 Ramos. Julie 159 Ramos, Laura Monica 128. 219 Ramos. Marilyn 128 Ramos. Norma 219 Ramos, Salvador Leonel 191 Ramoser, Marilyn 204 Randazzo. Marikae 110. 159 Rangel. Alejandro 204 Rangel. Arturo 219 Rangel. Rene 204. 78 Ranieri, Velia 159 Rankin, James 204 Rasmussen, Michael 84. 98. 99 191 Rayburn, Andrea 96, 97. 191 Razak, Abdulrazak 219 Razor. Glenda 231, 233. 237 Recio. Rodney 98 Reed. Robert 159 Reeder, Ann Marie 219 Reeder, Clark 70, 71 Reese. Catherine 72, 204 Reeves, Kathy 7, 126. 128. 204 Reeves. Laura 128. 204 Reeves, Mike 237 Reeves, Matthew 46, 104, 106 Register, Shelly 84, 113, 204 Regla, Rose Mane 204 Reichstein, Dallas 70, 71 Remig, Ed 237 Rentena. Jorge 1 9 i Reseigne, Gina 98. 219 Resendez. Cynthia 191 Reyes, Efrain 219 Reyes, Georgina 94, 115. 131, 191 Reyes, James 38, 219 Reyes, Rocio Santos 204 Reyes. Ruben Jose 70, 71, 94 Reyes, Veronica 219 Reymundo. David 204 Reymundo. Robert 191 Reyna. Roberto 46, 76, 160 Reyna, Rodolfo 191 Rhone. David 114. 237 Rhone. Sandra 237 Richardson, Karen 237 Richardson, Shaun 204 Rico. Lydia 204 Rico. Estevan 204 Rico, Maria 219 Riola. Monica 66. 110, 219 Rios. Becky 40, 66. 72, 219 Rios, Caleb 219 Rios, Gina 204 Rios. Jairo 219 Rios. Leopoldo 38, 62. 219 Rios. Nephatali 104. 204 Rios, Rolando 98. 191 Rios. Yvonne 12. 135. 160 Ritter, Scott 204 Rivas, Aida 134, 219 Rivas, Judith 219 Rivas. Norma 205 Rivera. Sally 19. 32b, 32c, 120, 121, 128, 160, 167, 175 Rivera, Tito 78 Rivero, Richard 160 Rivero. Vivian 128, 133. 205 Rivers, Kristme 126, 127. 219 Roa, Denise 26. 205 Robbms, Rosalind 237 Roberts. Dee Dee 90. 96. 205 Robertson, Matthew 104, 191 Robinson, Donna 160 Robinson, Scott 219 Robledo. Colleen 125. 128, 219 Robledo, Jorge 191 Robledo. Miguel 128, 219 Robles, Ennqueta 94, 160 Robles, Tommy 36, 78, 205 Rocha, Patricia 205 Rocha, Rosie 219 Rodnques. Mark 9 Rodriguez, Alfonso 94, 128 Rodriguez, Dagoberto 219 Rodriguez. Elizabeth 191 Rodriguez. Enrique 94 Rodriguez, Everardo 205 Rodriguez, Francisco 219 Rodriguez, Hector 64. 205 Rodriguez, Irma 205 Keeping the score Through the loud cheer- ing of the overzealous fans, the shouting encour- agement from the coach to his players, and the offi- cial ' s whistle, one individ- ual stands alone decipher- ing and recording the team ' s statistics. These scorekeepers de- vote many hours attend- ing games and keeping ac- curate records for various sports. Their efforts usual- ly go unrecognized. According to Jennifer Lexcen, who has kept boys ' varsity and jv bas- ketball stats for three years, being a score- keeper involves one in sports. I get personal sat- isfaction knowing that I have helped out, Lexcen added. Juli Linder, football scorekeeper for two years, agreed that keep- ing stats involves you with the sport. One of the best things about it is be- ing on the field where all the action is. Everything happens right in front of you, Linder explained. Above all, scorekeepers take on great responsibil- ity and are invaluable. Stat girls are very impor- tant in sports. Without them a coach could not give 100% of his attention to his players and the sport, Joe Gutierrez ac- knowledged. V Confirming a score, Sheila Martinez turns to a friend for as- sistance. ■■I HHa Rodnquez, Israel 76, 20b Rodriguez. Jess 219 Rodriguez. Jose 160 Rodriguez. Lorena 205 Rodriguez. Patricia 219 Rodriguez, Rosa 66, 72. 219 Rodriguez. Rosario 40. 72. 219 Rodriguez, Salvador 64. 219 Rodnquez, Sa ul 205 Rodnquez. Vidal 219 Rodriguez. Volfre 219 Rogers, Dawn 219 Rogers, Laura 205 Rogerson, Christian 78. 139 191. 251. 261 Rojas. Catanno 220 Rolon. Ilia 205 Roman, Jorge 160 Romel, Tammy 205 Romeo. Robert 237. 240, 242 Romero. Cora 161 Romero, Kathy 139, 237 Romero. Marcie 205 Romero. Mario 220 Romero. Rosa 94. 161 Romero. Tammy 162 Romo. Jess 205 Romoser. Christopher 36 Roper. Lynn 220 Ros. Dara 161 Ros. Ngeth 220 Ros. Oun 191 Rosales. Isela 220 Rosas. Gina 115. 133. 205 Rosas. Ivan 62 Rosas. Ruby 220 Rose. Amanda 136. 205 Rose. Shelagh 75. 104. 220 Rose. Susan 74. 161 Rosiles. Arnold 205 Rossano. Alfonso 68. 138. 139. 161 Rossano. Victor 36. 68, 205 Rowe, Jeff 68, 191 Rowe, Marilyn 237 Rowland, Carolyn 237 Royster. Thomas 114. 220 Rubalcaba. George 205 Rubalcaba. Gilberto 205 Rubalcaba. Martin 205 Rubalcava. Olivia 220 Rucker, Jackie 191 Ruiz, Adnana 220 Ruiz, Angelica 205 Ruiz. Arcelia 161 Ruiz, Daniel 205 Ruiz, Evansto 205 Ruiz. Gabriel 205 Ruiz. Joel 38. 220 Ruiz. Julia 191 Ruiz. Loretta 220 Ruiz. Maria 205 Ruiz. Norma 94, 161 Ruiz. Odalys 220 Ruiz. Robert 39. 220 Ruiz. Rosa 220 Ruiz. Virginia 220 Rummans. Jennifer 191 Runnels. Robbie 98. 161, 268 Rupple. Daniel 220 Rupple. Mike 205 Rushforth, Catherine 104. 106 107. 112. 113. 134. 136. 161. 179 Rushforth. Janet 84, 205 Russell. Jeannine 131. 133. 191 Saavedra. Irma 221 Saavedra. Maria 205 Salas. Gabriel 205 Salazar. Cynthia 72. 220 Salazar. Delia 220 Salazar, Maria 220 Salcedo, Maria 191 Saldana, Concepcion 96, 191 Saldana. Ernesto 220 Saldana, George 38, 39. 70. 71, 220 Saldana, Maria 191, 240 Saldana, Patricia 40, 72, 191 Salgado, Domingo 220 Salgado, Maria 161 Salinas. Carlos 62, 220 Salvado, Albert 38, 62, 220 Samnonn, Chea 220 Samoff, John 161 Samoff. Julie 205 Sampson. Michelle 96, 125, 220 Sampson, Sean 220 Samuel. Edward 237 Sanborn. Richard 205 Sanchez. Anna 205 Sanchez. Arnold 191 Sanchez. Berta 40. 58. 128. 220 Sanchez, Cecilia 191 Sanchez, Cesar 205 Sanchez, Concepcion 191 Sanchez, Delia 134. 191 Sanchez, Don 191 Sanchez, Elsa 191 Sanchez. Gildardo 205 Sanchez, Isabel 220 Sanchez. Judy 94, 109, 120. 121. 131. 144. 161. 167 Sanchez. Lourdes 191 Sanchez. Lucena 191 Sanchez, Roberto 46, 161 Sanders, Denise 30. 125. 220 Sanders, Francine 125, 205 Sandoval. Graciela 191 Sandoval. Jose 205, 220 Sandoval. Lorena 90, 205 Sandoval. Yolanda 220 Santa Cruz. Hector 68. 69. 205 Santa Cruz, Nick 52. 68, 191 Santamaria, Manlu 205 Santamana, Susana 220 Santana, Angelica 220 Santana, Antonia 191 Santana, Francisco 161 Santiago, Abel 205 Saucedo. Claudia 125, 220 Saucedo, Dave 236 Saucedo, Lynn 40. 72. 93. 205 Saunders. Margo 161 Sayavong. Kham Phay 205. 220 Schaffer, Robert 220 Schembn. Joseph 205 Schhce. Rachelle 74. 75. 220 Schmieder. Tim 191 Schneider, Enrique 205 Schneider, Tern 205 Schnver, Jeffrey 36. 70. 71. 205 Schuck, Doyle 220 Schuck, Dwayne 220 Schultz, Bolynda 205 Schuurmans. Garry 220 Schuurmans. Wilhelmine 128 191 Scoles. John 220 Scott. Bryan 221 Scott. Joaquin 38. 221. 223 Scott. Kimberly 221 Sean. Sok 221 Sedunfa. Edwin 139. 161 Sedunfa, Grace 221 Segoviano, Oscar 64. 110. 221 Segura, Cynthia 221 Sekandar. Abdullah 205 Selevos. George 161 Self. James 161 Seng, Chhay 221 Seng. May 221 Seng, Moeun 221 Sepulveda. Jeff 80. 93, 94, 102, 104. 106. 107. 112. 113. 191 Sepulveda. Shawna 42. 72. 127. 221. 270 Serna, Graciela 205 Serna, Marcelino 128, 161 Serna. Rosalba 191 Serrano. Emma 90, 221 Serrano, Georgma 221 Serrano, Hector 221 Serrano, Jesus 161 Serrano, Phillip 205 Serrano. Robert 206 Serrano, Sergio 161 Servin, Rebecca 206 Servin, Veronica 206 Seth. Chharvy 221 Seville, Herendira 206 Sevilla. Manbel 221 Sexton, Loc 161 Sexton, Thu Anh 16, 221 Sexton, Tim 206 Sharron, Eileen 221 Shaw, Gilbert 237 Shean, Laurie 237 Sheldrake. Daniel 98, 99, 191 Shepard, Betty 238 Shepard, Sonya 161 Shin, Yong Ho 101, 104, 106. 206 Shmabouj. Thavatsack 221 Shipp. Kann 84. 93, 114. 115. 134. 192 Shobna. Shalini 192 Shurron. Erin 206 Siagletary. Teresa 221 Sigala. Tncia 122. 221 Silva. Alejandro 221 Silva, Angelica 221 Silva, Christina 90. 206 Silva. Christopher 221 Silva, Fernando 192 Silva, Hilda 221 Silva, Larry 46, 47, 60, 128, 192 Silva, Lucia 192 Silva, Mel 64 Silva. Patricia 161 Silva, Timothy 161 Silvas, Richard 192 Sim. Linda 206 Sim, Sokantha Janet 192 Simental. Rone 128. 218, 221 Simonds, Lisa 221 Sinclair, Duncan 238 Slack, Tamiko 192 Smartt, Sondra 231, 233, 238 Smeall. Susan 206 Smedley, Adam 221 Smedley, Jason 221 Smith, Angela 161 Smith. Bryant 84. 98. 206 Smith. David 98. 221 Smith, Eric 54, 55, 206 Smith. Maria 84. 238 Smith, Robin 221 Smith. Wendy 131, 161. 251 Smittipatana. Kanogporn 206 Smittipatana, Sasiwimo 221 Snapp, Rachel 98. 134. 150, 161 Snell. Derrick 34, 102, 192 Snetsinger, Linda 74, 105 Snyder, Diana 41. 66, 67, 72. 206 Sok. Sothy 206 Solesbee. Marilyn 238 Solis, Joanne 72. 221 Solis. Laurence 206 Solis, Louisa 28 Solis, Margaret 221 Solis. Maria 206 Solis, Miguel 192 Solomon. Christine 221 Solorio. Lourdes 206 Soltero. Shawn 161 Song, Anna 42, 101. 206 Sorrentmo, Dana 128, 162 Sosa. Arthur 34. 78. 104. 192 Sosa. Ivan 38. 70. 71, 110. 221 Sostre. Peter 98. 192 Sotelo, Yvonne 221 Soto. Andres 206 Soto, Gabnela 221 Soto, Jose 206 Soto. Mario 162 Soto. Patricia 206 Soto, Silvia 192 Spaulding, Ronald Spaulding. Tom 206 Spearman, Tonja 96, 102, 113 125, 206 Spencer, Terry 44, 84, 221 Sprague, Stacey 117, 192 Sprewell, April 206 Staacke. Mary 238 Stamp. Douglas 192 Stamp, Tracy 162 Stanton, Lonny 206 Stechker, Russel 238 Steen, Eugene 238 Stewart, Gwendolyn 221 Stewart, Sunday 206 Stierstorfer, David 221 Stinson, Andrea 128. 133, 206 Stoller, Eric 206 Stoneham. Ineke 94, 122, 138 139, 221 Stonn, Meisa 206 Stoops, Jennifer 72, 221 Storment, Michelle 162 Strand, Kathy 206 Strong, Jennifer 221 Strong, Kenneth 78, 206 Stuart, Brian 114. 162 Stuck, James 192 Stuck. Kerry 122, 221 Su, Hong Say 221 Su. Hong Say 78, 192 Sunsen, Michael 221 Sutana, Dhiren 92, 102, 103, 104. 192 Suzuki, Aileen 238 Swain. Gidget 96. 191 Swerdfeger. Elbert 238 Syverson. Sarah 98. 206 Szelag, Gabnela 162 Taffolla, Bobby 206 Taffolla, Kathy 221 Tauch, Saravuth 238 Tafaya, Victoria 10. 128, 192 Tamayo, Elizabeth 206 Tang. Chan 221 Tang, Hai Quoc 192 Tapia, Bertha 162 Tapia, Maria 221 Tapia, Robert 64, 94, 162 Taramillo. Fernando 221 Tate. Sean 98. 162 Taufa, Lita 162 Tavares, Mirtha 94. 162 Tavares. Ramiro 48. 221 Taylor. Kela 102, 206 Taylor. Robert 96, 221 Tednck, Kenetta 162 Tellechea. Marco 221 Terrado. Grace 59. 72. 136. 162 Terren, Garth 6. 44 Terrill. Nestor 162 Teter. Owen 192 Teutle. Leobardo 238 Thedret. Evelyn 238 Thi. Phuong 206 Thigpen. Leslye 96. 101. 113. 162 Thipavong, Sinsorn 192 Thoah, Hai 192 Thomas, Mark 54, 55b Thomm. Scotty 221 Thompson. Chnsta 221 Thompson, James 192 Thompson. Jeanie 221 Thompson. Lance 192 Index 28 1 Thompson, Tnna 118, 119, 141, 206 Thonn, Thida 192 Thurman, Richard 44 Thurmond, Hymie 39, 221 Thurmond, William 36, 38, 206 Thurston, Robert 238 Tieu, Sang 206 Tinoco, Cynthia 221 Tinoco, Leticia 206 Tith. Saorak 192 To, Minhhang My 99, 192 To. Minhngoc My 99 To, Van Ngoc 82, 99, 162, 222 Tolbert. Oreta 238 Tolmasoft, David 162 Tolnitz. Michael 192 Tong, Anh Tuan 80 Tong, Dung Ngoc 80, 162 Tong, Quoc Thmh 206 Tong, Tuan 206 Topete, Ruben 38, 222 Topete, Samuel 34, 70. 71, 192 Toppings. Brandi 206 Toribio, Ezequiel 162. 167 Torralba. Anthony 62. 63, 206 Torres, Armando 222 Torres, Chris 206 Torres, Elizabeth 222 Torres, Hector 94, 206 Torres, Jose 33, 62 Torres, Juan 222 Torres, Laura 206 Torres. Lilia 222 Torres, Lourdes 162 Torres, Ramon 222 Torres, Reyes 222 Torres. Ronald 162 Torres. Yvonne 222 Torrez, Amanda 222 Traasdahl. Kate 32b, 32c, 50, 74. 157, 192 Tran, Anne 42. 93. 104, 115, 162, 192. 206 Tran, Nancy 42. 90, 233 Tran, Chi Dao 42, 82, 206 Tran, Cuong Van 162 Tran, Dieu Quang 222 Tran, Doanh Hoang 206 Tran, Due Ba 162 Tran, Due Vinh 82, 162 Tran. Dung KM 64. 162 Tran, Duyen Thi Kim 192 Tran. Erik 82 Tran, Hai Tuan 99, 206 Tran, Hieu Trung 80, 82, 102, 104. 134. 162 Tran, Hung D. 42. 162 Tran. Hung Van 82, 83, 162 Tran, Lynn 104. 206 Tran, Huyen Hoa 43, 82, 104. 206 Tran, Kim Anh 192 Tran, Kim Chi Thi 192 Tran, Kim Thuy Thi 192 Tran, Mai Bach 104 Tran, Mai Tram Thi 82. 206 Tran. Mau Xuan 162 Tran, Nam Quoc 206 Tran, Nguyen Hong 115 192 Tran, Peter 222 Tran. San Boi 222 Rest, Relaxation . . . Retirement After teaching at Sadd- leback since 1968, Mr. Da- vid Bunch said goodbye. Speaking of his retirement plans, Mr. Bunch said, I plan to travel a lot. My first trip is in June. As an economics and government teacher for 21 years, Mr. Bunch felt, What I ' ll miss most.is the students and seeing them achieve. Also retiring this year was our athletic equip- .. X w iV dmL ment attendant, Mrs. Tol- bert. After 15 years, Mrs. Tolbert felt it was time to graduate from high school. I want to do whatever I want, stated Mrs. Tolbert, and that is lots of gardening and all kinds of crafts. Saddleback wishes the retirees the best of luck, and a fond farewell, y ♦ Social Studies Department Chairman Mr. David Bunch. V Athletic Equipment Attendant Mrs Oreta Tolbert. I Tran, Su 192 Tran, Thanh Nguyet 222 Tran. Thoai 163 Tran, Thuy 222 Tran. Tin Trung 221 Tran, Ung Van 222 Tran. Uyen Thy 192 Tran, Van Bich 206 Tre|o, Juan 192 Trevmo. Joseph 109. 115. 113, 133, 270 Trevmo. Patricia 206 Trezise, Stacey 120. 121. 163, 173 Trezise, Steven 44. 45. 104, 222 Trinh, Dung 221. 222 Trinh. Duyen 104. 193 Trinh, Huy 193 Trujillo, Leslie 206 Trujillo. Paul 193 Trujillo. Susan 222 Trujillo, Yvonne 163. 175 Trumbell, Jessica 74, 90, 104, 105. 222. 241 Truong. Quan 80. 81, 104, 222 Truong, Tuyen 104, 134, 222 Truong, Tuyen Cam 82, 83. 42 Truong, Vinh 80, 222 Truslow, Shaelin 66. 193 Tseng, David 104, 222 Tseng. Linda 101, 222 Tsosie, Patrick 206 Tu. Tiet Tan 102, 206 Turn. Dara 163 Turley, Tiffany 102, 108, 109. 163. 267. 270 Turner. Craig 36. 62. 78. 206 Uata, Thomas 193 Ulloa. Gissella 222 Uniga. Laura 207 Urena. Robert 163 Unas. Ivan 222 Vaca, Martin 163 Vaglienty, Enrique 163 Vaghenty. Robert 222 Vaguenne. Mike 68 Valdez, Angelica 90. 128. 222 Valdez, Gilbert 222 Valdez, Luz 193 Valdivia, Yolanda 96. 163 Valdovinos. Esmeralda 207 Valdovinos, Rosa 222 Valdovinoa, Sandra 222 Valencia. Lupe 222 Valencia, Salvador 222 Valentin, David 207 Valentin, Sagrano 222 Valenzuela. Jesse 222 Valenzuela. Jorge 82, 163 Valenzuela, Leonard 163 Valenzuela, Maria 222. 239 Valenzuela. Pete 207 Valerio, Nelson 163 Valles. Charmaine 207 Van Der Roest, Emmy 113, 182, 193 Van Exel, Michelle 58, 134, 163. 167. 170 Van. Helene 94. 104, 163, 229 Van, Henry 94. 78. 104, 207 Van. Hoa 82, 93. 99. 207 Vanderpool. Laura 222 Vansby, James 193 Varady, Marcy 222 262 Index Varela, Andy 222 Vargas, Gabriel 134, 163 Vargas, Jose 93, 101, 193 Vargas, Leticia 241 Vargas, Magdalena 163 Vargas, Marc 222 Vargas, Minerva 94, 207 Vargas, Refugio 207 Vargas, Richard 36. 211. 222 Vargas. Ruth 222 Vasquez. Adrian 207 Vasquez. Roselie 14. 16. 94 104. 133, 138. 139, 222 Vargas, Lisa 193 Vaughn, Scott 193 Vega, Alfonso 222 Vega, George 222 Vega, Maria 114. 193 Vega. Nancy 222 Vega. Noel 222 Vega, Yvette 193 Velarde, Ofella 222 Velasco. Marigold 134, 193 Velasco. Roberto 207 Velasquez, Blanca 163 Velasquez, Jorge 228. 241, 242 Velasquez. Michael 207 Velasquez, Jorge 94 Velazquez. Diaz 94 Velazquez, Maria 207 Velazquez. Javier 207 Veloz, Cynthia 82, 83. 207 Vera, Miguel 64, 223 Vergara. Abel 207 Verge, Ron 164, 167 Verge, Shane 21, 207 Verino, Sergio 70. 71, 223 Vermo, Soma 66, 72. 73. 136. 207 Vermill. Angela 223 Vermill. Marc 193 Verna, Jose 207 Vernola. Donna 241 Vidana. Dolores 223 Vidaurreta, Vmce 164 Vi lla, Jose 64. 207 Villa, Josie 207 Villafana, Dwam 220, 223 Villagomez, Dinna 94, 104 Villagomez, Rachel 223 Villanueva. Laura 223 Villarreal, Luis 164 Villarreal, Mauncio 223 Villarreal, Sandra 223 Villegas, Rachel 223 Villegas. Sandra 207 Viocna, Roberto 193 Vitale, Tina 131. 164 Vo. Kim 46, 47. 164 Vo. Trung Huu 207 Von Hurst. Tracy 15. 223 Vondrak. Melhssa 125 Voun, Muy Hak 164 Vu. Cuoung Manh 207 Vu, Dai Tran 56. 70. 71, 72, 207 Vu. Hang Thi Thu 99. 104, 193 Vu, Hung Trung 134. 164 Vu. Hung Van 82, 164 Vu, Nga Thi Ngoc 101, 128, 223 Vu. Tern 90. 93, 115, 136, 207 Vu, Thu Anh 90, 193 Vu, Thuy Kim 42. 104. 193 Vu, Trong Hoang 164 Vu. Uyen Quynh Le 80 Vueras. Carlos 223 Vuong, Dung 104, 207 Wagstaff. Glenna 223 Wagstaff. Kendon 165 Walker, Kjersti 32a, 50, 66. 67 90. 102. 103. 113, 115. 131. 139, 165 WM C Carefully folio wing manual instructions. Rosalie Vas- quez. Ineke Stoneham. Kjersti Walk- er, and Mikel Healey com- mence oper- ation on Har- vietta. OOPS! Wrong man- ual!! Wall. Beverly 25, 125, 193 Wallace. Lisa 165 Walling. Kimberly 193 Walsh, Karen 136. 193 Walton. Aubrey 52, 53, 165 Walton. Bryant 52, 102 Walton, Monica 58. 59. 96. 223 Ware. Shedra 14. 207 Warnick, Donald 34, 193 Webb, Heather 72. 207 Wei, Michael 223 Weidenkeller, Donavon 241 Weis, Dana Lynn 165 Weis, Jeannie 241 Weis, Timothy 223 Welman, Randy 207 West. Daniel 98, 193 West, Donald 223 West. Winds 48 Westling, Kurt 241 Westmyer, Dan 207 Westphal. Don 34. 193 Wetzel, Martha 95. 241 Whatley, Nevel 223 Wheeler, Jerry 102. 241 White. Jerry 241 Whitcomb. Gregory 165 Whitson, Alonzo 223 Wiggs. Marta 118. 119, 140. 142. 158. 207 Wiggs. Michael 76, 165 Williams. Byron 34. 165 Williams, Christine 98, 128, 207 Williams. Clarence 193 Williams, Collece 223 Williams. Lora 17. 89, 126. 127. 128. 131, 193 Williams. Tracy 15. 32, 32b, 96. 97, 165, 167 Williams, Wendi 223 Wilson, Cameron 106. 165 Wilson. Dale 34. 62. 158, 165 Wilson, Gale 8, 32b. 94. 110. The case of one wabbit named Harvietta This is the story ot Har- vietta Chaparral who, on the final deadline, could no longer keep up with the in- tense pressure and fell apart. Immediately, Chief 1 f El ' Surgion, Mikel Healey, along with Surgeon, assistants, Rosalie Vasquez. Ineke Stoneham. and Kjersti Walker began an intense exam of the mystery of Har- vietta ' s illness. Chief Mikel, being the experienced sur- geon she is. knew at a glimpse what the problem was. It was none other than, you guessed it. the Dead- linia Syndronia. Harvietta was in terrible shape and getting worse by the sec- ond. The four staff mem- bers were cutting and pull- ing and just about had ol ' Harvietta all put back to- gether, when suddenly Chief Surgeon, Mikel, real- ized she was sorking out of a layout manual instead of her surgical one. Things weren ' t looking too rosey for our poor brave mascot, as a matter of fact, she wasn ' t showing any signs of life at all. As it turned out, Harvietta went to that giant yearbook in the sky to be survived by . . . yes. Har- vietta II. So, the saga contin- ues ... V Staff members Karina Cerda. Elena Moore, and Susie Arauz give a last farewell to their beloved friend Harvietta Chaparral. 165 Wilson, Katrina 96. 223 Wilson, Tausha 90, 223 Wilson, Tonya 207 Wink, Tammy 25, 117. 193 Winn, Kreg 10. 26. 34 Winn, Susan 26. 27 Witte, Jerry 34, 241 Wolfe, Bob 241 Wolfe, Shirley 241 Wolford, Esther 241 Wood. Lisa 33. 44, 50. 58. 59. 84. 104. 114. 115. 134, 138, 139, 193 Woolston, Veronica 207 Wright. David 44. 107. 165 Wright. John 241 Xiong, Abraham 64. 82. 223 Xiong. Bee 64 Yang. Mai Zoua 207. 223 Yaw, Danny 207 Yi, Chong Mm 101, 223 Yi, Hae Sook 94, 104, 165, 229 Yi, Ki Dae 107. 207 Yi, Klho 80. 104. 207 Yi. Kyong-Suk 104 Yillanueva. Liz 193 Yin. Vy 193 Yneges, Tony 193 Yokoi. Linda 32a. 90. 108. 109 115. 138. 139. 193. 251. 261 Yoma. Pablo 34, 78 , 98, 165 Young. Alan 241 Yourdon, Bryan 207 Yourdon. Robert 207 Zamarnpa, Greg 223 Zamarnpa, Miguel 193 Zambrano, Miguel 193 Zambrano. Ramon 165 Zamorano, Aminta 94. 110. 113. 115. 133. 165 Zamorano, Teresa 165. 167 Zapiain. Anthony 193 Zavala. C. Dora 66 Zavala. Carlos 64, 223 Zavala, Elizabeth 96. 207 Zavala. Gloria 90. 193 Zavala, Manbel 207 Zavala, Rigoberto 62 Zentner. Angela 193 Zentner, Bradley 38. 56. 70. 71. 223 Zepeda, Maria 104 Zuniga, Cristma 223 Zuniga, Laura 98 Zuniga. Martha 223 Zuniga. Raquel 193 Zweifel. Phillip 207 Index 283 CREDITS Mrs. O ' Connor for supporting our efforts. Mr. Barany for his endless help and use of the photo facilities. Mrs. Furches for her assistance with the word processor. Every member of SHS faculty and staff who excused staffers from class or wer e helpful in one way or another (including the li- brarians and custodians.) Staff photographers for their time in going out on assignments. The parents of our staff members for their understanding and sup- port during deadlines. Mrs. Hagg for sharing Roadrunner darkroom. 284 Credirs Colophon CHAPARRAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mikel Healey Copy Editors Tatia Jordan Leilani Cariazo Photography Editor Elena Moore Staff Members Susie Arauz Andrea Atwater Sylvia Castro Karina Cerda Yolanda Cerda Albert Harnden Jennifer Lexcen Cindy McDaniel Ineke Stoneham Roselie Vasquez Kjersti Walker Lisa Wood Linda Yokoi Photographers Hector Benjumea Hoan Nguyen Chris Rogerson Alfonso Rossano Edwin Sedurifa Word Processor Sharron Dodson Mascot Ms. Harvietta Advisor Ms. K. Romero COLOPHON The 1985 Chaparral. Progress in Motion, was printed in Marceline. Missouri, by Herff Jones Year- books. Our Herff Jones representa- tive is Mr. John McKinney. Herff Jones printed 975 copies of 288 pages at $25 each. The cover design was a vista lithograph with the use of silver foil stamped school artwork, and black as one applied color. The cover tex- ture was brush . The paper stocks used were Ermine 80 and Ains- worth 80 for the senior section (pp. 145-176). The opening and division page copy is in Serif Gothic Bold Italic (opening — 24 pt. and division pages — 12 pt.), and the captions are in Serif Gothic Bold (opening — 10 pt. and division pages — 8pt.). The rest of the book ' s body copy is 10 pt. News Gothic, and the cap- tions are 8 pt. News Gothic Italic. The headlines for each section vary. Four column and three column layout styles are used throughout most of the book. The roadrunner artwork found on the cover spine, page one and at the end of each story was drawn by staff member, Andrea Atwater. Associated Press Wide World Photos supplied the pictures me Mini Gazette (pp. 244-249). V f v x ,. ' 5 y - X v i y ?° y y A  s r p v y v T y° . y- J- y r S - . ?e? -Harr ' S Jr . 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