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

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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

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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

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)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