Archbishop Mitty High School - Excalibur Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1984 volume:

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' il11il'OdLIp'li0I1 activities Cali-tiff-1-neezb Cin-we-duk-shunl n. 1. n. 1. se series of functions. that which introduces, 2. 24 articles and features on that pam of the yearbook dances, concerns and which discusses the yearly events. Exca.1ibur's theme. ' 1 Le, 2. that vmh 54 S' bn... ,Ml "Love is a verb" are parts of speech and parts of Buckminster Fuller people, each part toward a unified whole. We enter and leave our lives as individuals: in the time between, we strive to connect. High school is the sum of its parts: academics, sports, arts, culture, community, interests and religion. The whole created can nurture or negate, depending on the individuals creating the environment. School can be a noun or a verb, a thing or an action. Mitty's goal is the enhancement ofthe individual within a loving community. But neither is a goal a noun: it is an action, a constant striving and renewal, and Mitty defines itself annually, evaluating, weighing, maintaining within the flux. Because life is too precious to be a noun. Our hope is not for stasis: our Mitty's a verb. hope is for growth. f . . . 1 - sports Cspoiitzb n. i. an organizations closing qiiioz-seiigi n. i. The 1984 Maritim Staff outdooi' or athletic Cor-ge-ni-za-slnunzl n. l. finishing, conclusion. 2. 0 pastime. 2. that portion ot' that which is organized. 2. that portion of the Editor: the school involved in clubs and groups involved yearbook including ads, Michene Doyie boys' and girls' with skiing, winemaking, . index, and concluding . athletics. 150 publications and other comments. 2,10 i I amvmes, 186 Section Editors: QWW at-lwS.f" 'IW FQ FTF! T ' ' mg if ,Q . 1 o l K I V s 4 A if '7":.. at v- Aa sJ5Q Activities: Kris Lundblade Seniors: Leia Huenergardt Underclass: Tina Johnson Staff: Patricia Curran A Sports: Mark and Monica Scully Organizations: Paula Calderon Copy: Theresa Banchero, Li Miao, Lori Weichenthal Photo: Sheldon Piumarta o Staff: Edrice Angry, Celeste Birkeland, Tony Ferrante, Niyo Kachalia, Kirsten Kaercher, Jessica Lopez, Monica Scully, Shana Waarich. - o ' Advisor: Jeff House Archbishop Mitty High School 5000 Mitty Avenue San Jose, California 95129 Volume XVI 1 -vi-FW? 4, .. , My 1.1552-'?' X: 1 mgg, wr: 1. ...'xff- 51, . ws X1'fXX!.. ., ,Wk 1..,, X 1. v ,fXg31vXlX',-sv' , Y -I' 14 " WS. 1' 1 , f1.rwg..a.fl1am+ 1 . , 'fsY51-'1?+.vgi11.:a,4gJZfQilig7H'ff21'j25' . Q WW' 'X -'wi w"'?H"'w " X, ., , ,rfcfqfif ff, XXX, my ,,-1' ,.. . .1 f Y ,wx 1 A iw- ,Q-.UM-e .XX . .2-..g,M. .215413.-:15513!qfgf,5.g4.,XJ-,f., .f 11f2.firfQ '.1--Q1f1f1-W1a1T:-542021 " mfeffqg .A HW if.-.551 TF-ruf1.Qg1gy.4 , ..v. . ,. . 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A vu- fa 1 'H 1 'lf ,1 Pl' Tiff. 5.sg,XX,X 4 'ki .'g.,1. 1 k UQ- 1 .. .X .Q 4 ,X c 1 , ,V .-.x 1 ! , v f. 4. , ' 1 -. ,, U, X :ig LHS.. 4.-Q. .- , ...aw a -'L X ff 9 Q14-in-an "Qu--.... .. XX. Mya X Q n X rn. r' . 1' 'Q- Q. ff eww: Q X, X ,J ' i 'Q I w 4 1 H 1 1 15. ccording to Webster, it is "a place or institution for teaching and learningf' But to Mitty students, school is much more: it is an intermin- gling of religion, academics, culture, sports, and community. The above definition is derived from the responses of students to a recent sur- vey. A random survey of more than 200 students offers significant insights into Mitty High. An initial observation is that although 639: of those polled are Catholic, there is religious diversity on campus. 16927 ofthe respondents are Protestant, 991 practice no religion, 29: are jewish, and 1091 be- campus. Almost every racial background is represented including Italian, Hispan- ic, Afro-American, German, and Irish. 58922 state they are involved in cultural activities on campus, while only 24922 claim to be involved in ethnic activities in the community. Ofthose polled, 71'Za say they feel 'igoodv to "very good" at Mitty. This indicates a healthy cultural atmo- sphere at Mitty and a place "where stu- dents from all backgrounds can feel com- fortable,', summarizes senior Charity Packer. The importance of sports at Mitty is represented by the fact that 74921 of those polled participate in after-school sports. ver 200 asked: , survey say . long to some other faith. Out of those who stated they were raised in a religion not listed, most were non-denominational, Islamic, or Buddhist. Although only 679: admit they still practice their faith, 6196 state they are involved with religious activities on cam- pus. These events range from partici- pation in mass and attending retreats to being a member of LIFE, a Living In Faith Experience. The data suggests that religion at Mitty goes beyond "practic- ing" one's faith. "I attend mass and re- treats as much to be with my peers as to experience religionf, verifies a junior, Andy Vanyo. The academic section ofthe poll reveals that 73921 enjoyed the educational propor- tion of school, with an overwhelming majority choosing math as their favorite subject. Such evidence may indicate stu- dents at Mitty realize the importance of this field in the world today. "with com- puters and technology, it's hard to survive without a good knowledge of math," summarizes Kevin Smith, a junior. Even more revealing of the academic trends at Mitty is that 839: ofthe students polled plan to attend a four-year college. Such a high percentage of college bound students, according to counselor Bernie LeRoy, reflects "a strong academic as well as career-oriented atmospheref, Verify- ing this opinion is that 699: ofthe respon- dents feel the atmosphere at Mitty has a positive influence on their academic achievement. Another observation from the survey is the cultural diversity which is present on Ofthese, 4792: state they spend 3-5 hours on their sport a day. 6192 of the respon- dents claim they intend to continue their involvement in sports when they go to college. "Sports is such an important part of my life that I cannot see myself not continuing it in collegef, verfies Sean De- Monner, a junior. When it comes to Mitty as a communi- ty, an overwhelming 8292: of the students polled feel the school is spirited. This spirit is not only reflected in that 60921 attend school activities such as rallies, games, dances, and concerts, but also in that 649: note their parents are involved in the community through such organiza- tions as Parent's Club, the Booster Club, and the Advisory Board. Such involve- ment indicates "a great pride in school and feeling of communityf, stated Lani Miller, assistant to the administrator. As a whole, the results of the survey indicate one important factor at Mitty, and that is involvement. Students appear to be involved in every aspect of the school from religion and academics to sports. "Mitty is a community of giving K . . . where students rom all backgrounds can feel comfortable." and sharing, caring, and growing. It is a place created by the involvement of everyonef' concluded Shelly Alexanders an alumna of the class of 1981. by Lori Weichenthal Q: X84 1 4 -Tv Firm fu-J' .ww-w...,m WMM mff gg , ,em i. A P I I ' x P s I h I p f 1 . ,j. It A 1 ' K . ' il I I MEH1-watering, tongue-ting, and sense-stimulating delicacies: Mitty has a small Oriental population, but big Chinese food . appeal ftopl. Russ Ford and Ron Mifsud demonstrate the contemporary look P3-INS. httle hile the penetrating tones of "Every Breath You Taken stream through the window of the Little Red Corvette, the teens in- side, dressed in Flashdance sweatshirts and O. P. shorts, screech to a stop in front of a bold billboard proclaiming HRISKY BUSINESS NOW PLAYING." Mitty kids follow the fad but focus on their favorites. A questionnaire sent out to two hun- dred students in several English classes last September identified lifestyles out- side Mitty walls and preferences in var- ious teen interests. Musical tastes fluctuate as much as the notes in a song. Yet the tide is overwhelm- ingly turned to rock 'n roll. New-wave sweeps over the school as second choice, and soul is a hearty third. Punk and heavy metal have their daring defenders, but some conservatives adhere to jazz, blues, country, and folk. Nevertheless, tergeistf, and "Tootsie,' received warm approval. With season premieres out every fall, TV networks are also battling for audi- ences. Mitty preferences again reflect popular and personal tastes. Mr. T's heroism in "The A-Teamn wins the most votes. Yet some students prefer shows that spoof everyday life. Comedies such as "Facts of Life,', "Square Pegs,', and "Three's Companyv lighten up student life. Some new sitcoms seem udesperatel' to Maryanne Sinay, ajunior. "But some are pretty good, like 'Cheersfn On the dramatic side, there is "Dynasty,,' "Fame,', and "Hill Street Blues. U Nostal- gics reminisce by watching "Twilight Zone" and "Leave It To Beaver. U Soap opera addicts weep over "General Hos- pitaln during summer and on classroom TVs during school. What do most bookworms burrow their noses into? Romance novels. ultis he cream of fads general tastes reflect the mood ofthe era. The 80,5 is a decade of awareness about war and weapons, demonstrated by songs such as Prince's "l999." The mouths behind the music receive alldears attention as well. The Police dis- turbed law and order during their jam- packed, speedy sell-out concerts last summer. Other favorite faces include Def Leppard, Men at Work, Led Zeppe- lin, and Duran Duran. The all-time veterans, the Beatles, are not forgotten. A constant shift in the charts shows the whims of human nature. Albums and songs at the top of the ladder must sur- vive the constant shakedown from com- petitors. Def Leppardis "Pyromania,', which means a compulsion to set things on fire, receives the most Mitty ap- plause. "Synchronicity," by the Police, defines the mysterious but appealing in- tellect of Sting, the lead singer. Michael jacksonls "Thriller', is the record- breaking, five-hit champion. While most songs are popular only a short time, a few remain number one for weeks on end. National statistics last year spotlighted Michael jackson's "Billie Ieanv and "Beat Itf, "Flashdance," by Irene Cara, and the Policefs "Every Breath You Takef' Videos do a lot of promotion. Movies have grown since the silent motion picture days of the early 1900s. Yet the same themes appear and reap- pear. Mitty students especially enjoy sci- ence-fiction, comedy, and horror films. Countless curtains opened to "Return of the jedi," the multi-billion dollar conclu- sion to the "Star Wars" trilogy. "Risky Businessu was another summer teenage attraction. "Flashdancev triggered a new physical-fitness look. "Pol- and fashion the teenage phasef suggests sophomore Ker-ei Shyh. But readers also enjoy clas- sics, mystery, horror, and adventure sto- ries. Louis L,Amour, Stephen King, and Edgar Allan Poe are some authors sin- gled out for their style. Mitty students like what's comfort- able. Casual and preppie outfits are the favorite fashions. Some like the expen- sive, designer look, notably Calvin Klein. Others prefer the punk, new- wave, and F lashdance cuts and colors. Then there are students satisfied with their polo shirts, Levi's 501's, and ESPRIT sportswear. For most, being fashionable means choosing appropriate styles that enhance their features. America is indeed a melting pot. For- eign foods are rated above the nation's fast foods and momls apple pie. Chinese, Mexican, and Italian food are the recur- rent responses. Palatal desires include gourmet, pizza, and junk food. Sinay loves Greek and Roman food, anything really spicy. With so many students living far away, Mitty treats the car as a status symbol and a necessity. The predominant dream cars are the Mercedes-Benz and the Cor- vette. Small compacts such as the Volk- swagen Bug and the Rabbit are admired. Porsches and Ferraris are also popular. Datsun 4x4,s provide heavy-duty action. Still others prefer the elegance ofa Lam- bourghini, or even a Rolls Royce. Styles sway to the beat of a different mood constantly. Mitty teens know whatis hot and what's not for them. Mar- tin voices the individuality. "I donit com- promise my good judgment only to be in style." by Li Miao r' ' w e Calculus Advanced Placement students lean against any available furniture in Iudy James' house during their exam review session. Marty Procaccio's students blink sleepy eyes at midnight over United States A.P. texts speckled with pizza crumbs. Mittyis staff and students are constantly climbing the academic ladder. The school aims at development and improvement in areas that need it, and emphasis on satisfactory programs. Heeding the WASC Accrediting Com- mission's suggestions, five Apple Comput- ers were purchased through grants from the Stella Kester Trust Fund, Peggy Ervin was appointed the Business De- partment head, and regular department meetings were scheduled for minimum days. Teachers and students respond readily to change and growth. t takes a lot While freshman and sophomore English concentrate on structure, the electives focus on "style, content, and analysis," according to Sandra Mack. Mitty offers Spanish and French because ofthe great- er demand for these foreign languages. Brother Tom Spring's Algebra II! Trigonometry class, especially, encour- ages the practical use of math, the book often applies its axioms to the "real world." Advanced Placement in science is not offered because the teachers find the program too test-oriented. Fresh- men global studies provides a wide back- ground for future courses spotlighting the United States and other subjects. Anne Egan, Social Studies Department Head, frankly states that the budget does not allow for a definite sophomore pro- gram, but again, these students can take courses intended for higher grade levels. to make the grad Mitty is among the top 25'Zn of high schools in the Santa Clara County. SAT scores are at the national norms in verbal areas, and above-average in math. Near- ly 9591 of all Mitty students attend a com- munity college or four-year university. Many surpass the graduation require- ments for their class. One-half of most seniors have attained the necessary num- ber of credits by their first semester. About forty percent of every class make the honor roll and the principalis every year, and the numbers are growing. Mitty is a dynamic community, asserts Vice Principal jack Ramage. High schools must reflect colleges and career demands in today's society, and Mitty has presented a clear image. Academic classes, especially writing and math in the valley, are squeezing out once- favorite subjects such as social science or the arts. "It's a sign of the times," Ram- age says. "We must stand up above the pack." Course-selection see-saws be- tween the basics and personal freedom, and Mitty's big umenun gives students the choice. The growth of the Business Department illustrates the response to change, as the need for word-processing and other skills runs the gamut from sec- retaries to executives. Five new teachers were hired this year. About 3596 of the sixty teachers have an M.A. degree, and one, Phil Miller, has a degree in pharma- cology. Mitty's growing population is characterized by a successively bigger freshman class, but admissions will level off in a few years. Teachers and their methods are essen- tial ingredients in the academic formula. Brother joe Hartzler works with other religion teachers. He believes their indi- vidual personalities contribute to the faith-sharing in and outside of class. But how does the student feel about all this? The pressure from parents, society, and the job market is forcing them to adapt also. Incoming freshmen must accept the increased requirements as an indication of college trends. Ironically, these newcomers are already concerned about careers and the competition. "Stu- dents may not love to learn," says Ioe Pirzynski, head of the Counseling and Guidance Department, "but they know that courses are related to their future." Students are willing to sacrifice breaks for brains. 80'Za of the rooms are used during 5th period lunch. Many sopho- mores such as Molly Parks had classes 1st through 8th period last year. A large majority considered Mitty a positive in- fluence, and over 9072: were destined for college. Math, English, and science, re- spectively, won by landslides as favorite subjects. Mitty students are not only flexible but enthusiastic. Sean DeMonner is a junior with a lot of honors-course experience. "The Mitty environment is an excellent place to grow because it successfully combines a challenging academic curric- ulum with numerous social activities," he says. Despite her heavy workload, junior Marilyn Reiss participates in the Academic Decathlon's "different learn- ing approachf' Cindy Novak, a fresh- man, follows the footsteps of her two old- er sisters. She likes the staff, the open- campus policy, the responsibility, and the grading system. Schools and students never know how they will be tested, they can only prepare for these challenges. Mitty may not be a straight-A school yet, but, Ramage affirms, "we are past our infancyf, by Li Miao 'X Margaret Piumarta Cleftl uses 21 free period to forge her way through a sea of hooks. The hands of Keri Feldman Cahovej A pour the contents ofone chemi- and cal experiment into a heaker. ' is -Nw ' 1 'f ' ,ggi-. - ANNA. :Fil 1 1 1 X t 1 , s 1 R , 1 it QT ax 1? il l sail V 5 si . rk..h..gL.hlJLsLh-ll! wx- Dih ,gs 7 V l K, Hymn ,- it tx x .W im, ..,. A colorful Shakesperare poster aclorns Sandra Mack's English room Qabovej. Grant Gingerich gets a surprise when he lights a chexnically-compounded substance. -M. Five new Apple II IC computers flelltl were instullccl in thc Mullin Center in SUlJlClllll0l'. Josie Manor explains the lmcllclits of tho new calm-ei' tlirt-Q-tory to llolwrt llauwnggi Qtopj. 5 A blindfolded student Qhelowl swings and hits an pinutu, one- ul' several activites tbutnred at the unniuil Cinco cle Mayo lbstivities which also included strolling Nlarincliis the-low rightl. Spuglietti wus Ll ibutnre oftlic- Italian Day celebration in Now-inhcr Kiln' riglitl, il An album irightil surroiindcd hy silk lruniun cloth depicts the ancient Pe-rsiuns with thvir long black hair and uttnclic-cl cyehrows, Thi- gznne cliogan iilxr rightl, siinilur to liockey. is depicted in this painting on tnslq. 23 A-ffm' :Q , t wi sit fi' lm, Af? lik. A . mx. gl f N C C t is a mixture of people from different ethnic and economic backgrounds," states Josie Reguero, a Spanish teacher. Students as well as faculty come from vastly different backgrounds and experi- ences, and each culture adds to Mittyfs "Richness,', either through their active participation in cultural events or just by "being who and what they are," com- ments Reguero. The most visible ethnic activity on campus for the past two years has been Cinco de Mayo. A celebration ofa victory of the Mexican people over the French army at the city of Puebla in the year 1862, Cinco de Mayo is celebrated at Mitty with food, Spanish dancers, and a Mariachi Band. "It is an event which builds communi- ty by teaching about different culturesf' explains Reguero. The Mexican- American community, parents, member of the Hindu religion, each month she participates in Aarti, a food offering to their Cod. Also, there are cer- tain yearly celebrations, such as Krsnafs Birthday which she celebrates with other Hindus in the bay area. Niyofs culture and religion have an effect on what she gives and receives at Mitty. She is com- fortable at Mitty and enjoys "learning of another religionf' In return, the fellow students at Mitty have the opportunity "to learn ofa culture that they previously knew little about,', noted Kevin Smith, a junior. junior Christine Bocanegra, a Mex- ican-American, is involved in cultural activities in her community. As well as assisting with Cinco de Mayo on campus, she recently became involved in Amigos de las Americas,Ja program training youth to participate in health projects in Latin America. While preparing her for her chosen field of behavioral science, melting pot of man culture teachers, and Spanish students are in- volved, which helps people "learn of other cultures, and thus adds to the unique cultural experiencef' added Re- guero. Cinco de Mayo is such a success, Reguero hopes other ethnic days can be celebrated. The cultural experience at Mitty goes beyond celebrations. The varied cultures on campus are reflected in dress and other activities. Hispanic students at Mitty often wear clothes illustrative of their culture, as do the Islamic and Euro- pean students. Mehrnaz and Farnaz jamali, sisters from Iran, display their cultural ties through their unique East- ern jewelry. Other students choose to represent themselves through hair styles. Still others reflect their culture through their music. From soul to punk, all musical varieties are present at Mitty. "Several students who come to our dances from other schools are amazed by the different types of music that are played, especially the soul music,', states senior Gina Bonanno. "The most subtle yet powerful cultural influence at Mitty is the culture prac- ticed at home which the individuals carry with them on campusf' reflected Betsy Townsend, a junior. junior N iyo Kachalia, an Asian Indian, actively participates in cultural activities at home and within her community. A Bocanegra also feels that Amigos will help her to improve her Spanish and learn more about the culture which is a part of her life. Although she felt some racial tensions in her freshman year, she generally feels that Mitty is a "communi- ty that extends over racial barriers to work as a wholef' Michelle Alexander, ajunior, is a black also involved with her culture. She is attempting to join jack and jill, a peer group for black youths that discusses pertinent issues in their lives. In order to join the program, one must find a family that is willing to sponsor you. Alexander is in the process of doing a task which "A healthy exchange of different culturesf, often takes a long time to accomplish. She, like Bocanegra, felt some racial ten- sion in her freshman year because of uthe small size of the ethnic groups repre- sentedf' She feels now, however, that Mitty is a community that stresses "equality even though the ethnic groups are not extremely largef' In general, at Mitty there is "a healthy exchange of different cultures, and thus ideas," summarizes Patrick Fitzgerald, a senior. by Lori Weichenthal RT is a glamorous experience. "Clamour? In the theatre? Bruised legs, extreme physical and emotional exhaustion, and being the idol of twelve-year-old kids. That's as glamor- ous as it gets right nowf' says Brandy Parris, a senior seriously considering a career in acting. At this time in their lives, most artists at Mitty find little glamour but a lot of prom- ise in their talents. Brandy is one of numerous students who came to high school with previous training in art. She had gained experience with the stage and play procedure by per- forming in plays and working on various technical crews. She has been in Mitty Theatrical Arts productions, her special he shaping shading talents helping her win leading roles. "I perform because I can't express myself as well any other way, and acting is a way to show how I feelf says Parris. A sophomore musician, Franco Fin- stad, also enjoys the free-flowing expres- sion achieved through art. When Franco began in the sixth grade, he learned to balance his time effectively so that he could expand on school and music at the same time. Practice, one of the most important aspects of trumpet playing, has become involuntary to him. "My talent is definitely a result of self- discipline and will power,', explains Fin- stad. "There are no short cuts in art." Carolyn Brilla, a senior, is also very involved with music, only her voice is her artistic talent and ticket to fame. Since her first performance in "Oklaho- ma," she has been in more than nine other plays. Brilla finds she can use her voice best in cheery songs. Often though, she writes poetry and invents tunes to accompany them. She hopes to enhance her talents by being in plays, taking classes, and having voice lessons. "It,s the real mef' she says. "I can look deep inside and tell what's there without saying it." "Personal pizzazv is the expression of emotions through any art form. For a musician, the mood of the music makes each bar unique. In painting, Einar Fin- stad, a senior, poses a personal style of "realism, yet loose and simplev on his artistic creations. His art works reach for the more pleasant aspects of color and design. Einar's paintings and sketches depict landscape scenes, mountains, or city streets concentrating on the shadows, sun, and natural forms. His style proves versatile as he can disregard the perfec- tion in nature and make "things simplified and down to the basic beauties of things. U After college, when recognition is established, Einar does not want to follow popular trends, but set the fads. This ulti- mate goal may come true for Einar as his talents improve and his expressions shine with pure originality. F ads are meant to be set by young apprentices. Imagination and creativity show through styles of their own making. For Nick Dubois, it is comic book and fantasy characters set in a futuristic time frame. "In the past, you have a guideline or reference point for your work. In the future, you can create your own world for the comicf' comments Dubois. His graphic narrative talents allow him many job opportunities. As a producer, and of an artis director, or writer, Nick could apply his creativity. To improve his tyle, he takes time out to attend and participate in conventions in San Diego and San Francisco. "It's a good way to find out how professionals like your workf, With the continuous variations and characters, Nick hopes to establish his comic book talents in the world of art. College is usually a dream, something far away and unreal. To the seniors, another four-year commitment is a scary reality. Often, though, they look for schol- arships to take some of the burden off their families. For those students who are advanced in the arts, their talents are finally beginning to pay off Beginners in the arts that come to Mit- ty find the classes most helpful. However, not all forms of art have instructional courses. Dancers, for instance, find no classes to help them. They must take les- sons outside of school. Charlotte Yeh, a senior, began ballet dancing two years ago. When she came to Mitty, she continued her after-school classes. "I saw a friend of mine dancing, and it was so beaufitul that I wanted to dance also," says Charlotte. She has a hectic schedule, trying to fit in school, homework, ballet lessons, and projects. Using her knowledge of dance, she hopes to be able to perform in many varying roles. Both beginners and advanced artists find their place in Mitty's art community. "Many students are not recognized for their abilityf, comments Mazor. In the future, they hope to have art shows that would make known the extensive talents of Mitty's artistic students. by Tina Iohnson Carolyn Brilla fbelowj in a chocolate chip cookiegram costume prepares for a hats off rendition of "Happy Birthday." Her singing helpe others enjoy their gift of cookies all the more 72 x,-l. 1 A ,jffil if Q xx A . , V'.lvf?" N L X " ,fl Y , ly ff qfithx , ' ' t. i 113 Ugg. 1 ZEZC -pm 'aft Nick Dubois tlmclow lc-lll piitn thc linail toiiclics on his pm-ncil slcctch nl' Dark Nc-hulai tlniilcllc lclll lwflbiw' linisliing it in ink. This scrics ciillt-ml mllllc Protectors" will hc part olliis sulnnission lor tht- nrt scliolairsliip. Franco Finstad tbelowl concentrates on a high C while practicing the Alina Mater for the Homecoming game that evening. nf'-P' mit ....i swim., Wmttf Senior Charlotte Yeh in pm-feet form Qahovel, exhibits full muscle control on tip toe accented with graceful beauty while ballet dancing 9 - f' , 1 li H1 flfffii Qu uf gt ff, .53 'L , S ,gg '- ' 3 'jim 1. T. 5 -1 -' ' 9 .f'- .. 4 s ' q.wiX?'lr : -. ' -igmpw- 7i .A 3 '4 S 'IR ,W :ij ,'. ':T 4 i ' "ji: - D V f 'va :p"'1" 3 VN 723 I, gg ii' l 5 , f" 5155.5 If nfl: 1, A' N .25-fi 'SVS' ' 4 , slid' 1 p w Q3 V 3 fg,.g1?g,: 2 Q Q s pm 1 gn ,-Q .H A, 4 . ' , -Q if, h ' 1 a f . ' . H4 .x 4' . .- .Mg i , t 3 l I . ' , . x 5 v V 1 1:..,.. 4, , 1 . tm ,six 3 , . ' .. N ,j 5'-,xx P ' mmf? vemment officers tabove. Michelle Sanchez, Sue McGmem. l Bottumj conduct business at one of their weekly fifth period Helpingput in the kitchen, Mrs. Judy George tmiddle of pagel hos for Penny Lane concert-goers. C C he Mitty community teaches you about the needs of people and shows you how you can help others in those times of need,', states Laura Johnson, an alumna of the class of 1983. Johnson uses what she learned at Mit- ty in her everyday life. Last year she worked with the Red Cross in Alviso providing relief to many of the flood vic- tims, as well as serving as an instructor for the Red Cross. As an alumna, she has begun working on a medivac unit as an Emergency Medical technician. There are other ideas on what the Mitty community is. Some see it as Iohnson does, a community striving to help those in need. Others see it as an embodiment of the Marianist philoso- ommumt Eli phy. The spirit at Mitty is also perceived as a product of the work done by the administration and faculty, as well as the students, who work towards creating a feeling of involvement. Others see Mit- ty as a sharing experience of the school that includes parents and alumnus. The feeling of togetherness can be observed in different forms, according to Lani Miller, administrative assistant. Miller sees a prime illustration of the community spirit in the way "people come forth to help their fellow human beings." Whether there has been a nat- ural disaster, such as the flooding of Alviso last year, or a personal problem such as the death of a friend or loved one, Miller observes that almost every- one attempts to help as much as possible. Since its opening in 1964, Mitty has been "committed to the basic Marianist philosophyf, Miller stated. Iack Ram- age, Father Rodney De Martini, and Miller feel the Mitty Community has developed a greater awareness of the realization of love and community using Mary, the Mother of jesus, as a model. The faculty also works towards main- taining the Mitty community, both in their everyday interactions with stu- dents and in the deeper relationships often established during after-school activities, the faculty assists in creating a Htogetherness, U noted Tania Tilley, a ju- nior. This can be observed in school events, intramural sports, organizations and social activities. Where teachers and students work closely together "everyone gets to know each other real- ly well," stated Andy Vanyo, a junior. In Cinco de Mayo, organizer Josie Reguero feels the community is brought closer together because of "the overwhelming help I have received from both the stu- dents and teachersf, Students also help to "strengthen the bonds that students feel towards the communityf' noted Leann Carr, a ju- nior. Student Covernment, through activities such as jog-a-thon, dances and concerts, brings people together while at the same time raising money for the school. The community service center established this year also helps "to cre- ate a feelingrof involvement," observed Charity Packer, a senior. Headed by Cary Cramton, the community service center helps to match Mitty students with agencies in need of volunteers, as at Camp Campbell each year, where students serve as counselors. For LIFE, composed of students who have spent part of their summer on a retreat, the major goal is to "assist in the 0 'ww 1. lux m'Hai-iw,f,-1--g,w,s.-it . O spiritual growth of Mitty," observed Brother Spring. At the beginning of the year, this goal was realized in the open- ing mass prepared by LIFE members, which, according to Virginia James, was a "real nice mass with a nice theme and a great spirit in the airf, Parents also are "greatly involved in the development ofthe Mitty communi- ty" cited Darrel Weichenthal, former president of the Advisory Council. By being involved in the parents and boost- erls clubs or just by serving in a car pool, parents are an important part of the spirit at Mitty, observed Ramage. They support all aspects of Mitty: sports, academics, and cultural events. At Cinco de Mayo, "much of the food was donated or prepared by parents," stated Reguero. Some of the money raised for the sports program is also gathered by parents. Parents assist in creating community "by supporting the philosophies and goals of Mittyf' summarized Terri Bekooy, a graduate of the class of 1981. The alumnus also play part in the Mit- ty Community, noted Miller. "They come back year after year to share their triumphs with the Mitty community," she added. This year, several alumni of the class of 1983 returned to visit Mitty, including Shelia Gorham and Laura Johnson. Both came back to talk to old friends and visit with teachers. Others come back years later to be married, have their children baptized, and, in general, share with the Mitty communi- ty for the rest of their life. "The spirit at Mitty is evident in everyone involved with the communi- ty,,' summarized Tilley. "It,s the greatest feeling of all . . . the together- ness heref' by Lori Weichenthal oaches give up time for it, students put off homework for it, parents sacrifice evenings for it, others volunteer for it. Their common goal is the building of the sports program. It is the players, the coaches, the par- ents, and the spectators, all working together that form Mitty sports. For some individuals coaching is their way of contributing. "I really believe in the programf' notes varsity tennis coach joan Sullivan. Five years ago when Sulli- van started coaching boys, tennis she had only nine players. This past year, thirty- five boys came out for the team. Sullivan believes the program itself is the reason for the increase in players. She feels the athletes look at the program as something in which they can achieve as well as carry mark of a successful team is one that is positive and works together. Kistler en- joys running with the other athletes but also finds it a challenge. Athlete Elizabeth Nichols feels the sports program is good and spirit is there. She also feels there is a strong sense of unity among the athletes. Nichols be- lieves each player is a building block that supports the rest of the people on the team. The key for a successful team is working hard to try and Win, but most importantly doing their best. Nichols is involved in sports because of the spirit and feeling of camaraderie. Mittyls sports program also gets a lot of support from the sidelines. Victor Pekar- cik is head student trainer of all the male and female interscholastic sports. His job ne game takes ': ' SIT St ' 1:1 on later in life. Sullivan feels there is a real caring for each individual and that some of the best friendships develop here. Mitty's Atheletic Director, coach Mar- tin Procaccio, sees a determination within each athlete that he deems incredible. When Procaccio first started coaching cross country and track, a girls, team did not exist. Since then, due to avid interest by female athletes, a girls, team has been added and continues to expand. Procaccio sees a strong camaraderie amongst the athletes and a commitment to do well for one another. Procaccio lauds the parents for their continued support of Mitty's sports. Over the past thirteen years, coach Pe- ter Petrinovich has seen many changes. He has coached varsity football and girlls junior varsity softball and has seen Mittyls female athletes emerge to become one of "I really believe in the program? - joan Sullivan the top teams in the CCS fCentral Coast Sectionl. Petrinovich feels the sports pro- gram is superior. Petrinovich has been at Mitty all these years because of the kids. He has a high esteem for the Mitty par- ents because the students are a reflection of their parents. Others participate in the sports pro- gram at Mitty through their athletic abili- ties. Athlete Kim Kistler feels the sports at Mitty are hard work but worth it. Kist- ler enjoys running cross country and track because it gives her the opportunity to meet a variety of people she would not be able to meet 'in classes. She believes the is to take care of and prevent injuries among the athletes. Pekarcik feels there is a mutual respect between the trainer and the athletes both as friends and team- mates. He believes that good sports- manship is always number one. Pekarcik believes it is playing for a cause and all striving for something that brings the teams together. Pekarcik feels it is impor- tant to set goals before each game and try to achieve them. Another part of the sideline activity is the Statistician. Patty Corsiglia's job is to take down all the statistics of the game. Corsiglia became a stat girl because most of her friends were on the team and she wanted to show her support. "You get a good l feeling. The athletes respect you more because they know you are a part of what they are doing. " Another aspect of the sports program is the support from the parents. The Mitty Booster Club has been here as long as the school has, but was reorganzied three years ago. jim Hansell, president of the Booster Club, believes the sports pro- gram at Mitty is good but there is room for improvement. He would like to help the school get more equipment to be able to participate in the top of its league. The purpose of the Booster Club is to raise funds for all the athletic clubs. The sports program is a combination of efforts aimed beyond the physical devel- opment of athletes. As one component of the Mitty community it integrates with the academic and the religious. It is one facet of the high school experience. "There is a heck of a lot more to school than playing football which lasts three months a year," notes Petrinovich. by Theresa Banchero 1 Y ' 1 ' ' "11Y"C1Ku,4-.fag 1- M -A5 . . f'Y7.ix"ff' "1 i i 2:1 , Q . f rv ,sw ,. V - I 5 .11 uf -M F AWW A vf""l V 'ii' R ws ' , 14, 1" . 'N N 'FT'T,j,1:'.-.ai vs 5 ' . Q , gf - 1 : -A' -' J-yw.:,,Y5'A ' X' V " L53 S. ' '-if .' v Ja siuiyij, 'iiziixm 3:14321-'Sign IVF-':n,:3dmg.E!v.-myefA,mn:.m,2i1ix: saamw .'ma'r.1 5-:img gimrv s wwf 'cfmnuzmv limukkt mwfnwiif Ylrdiumz' :,:u:x:4cu fiscilvw ' ,A W xxkl 5' uv 6 r a , V , Z, ' 1 A, Q . ' x , 5 ' , 1 X . :EL 21? ' Q K , I ,q r L I V N I , P . Y 445335 V' , .A- ,-AN - ,-1 ' ' M. ,f 4 " ig M wi ' ' 'M JP i , f f 2 qv: ' 5 1' . n - -' 1 s nv L ,X .5 ' I ......w,..-,.,,, -M in .. . . . . K ' " P' 5 Q ,,.......... f X 1 I ,,,- I , 1 V 5 , L A 1 Q Q f 'Y 3 Q , ' , TYV-W. W ' 1 .. W., ' s 1 P T , , . 1 T S W W X ...-.- ..-.....i- -va -- l 'F E 1 W .iq- ml . lm f W anwf X Mig A ,Ml ' N , ff :jf mm, .,. g-2g X . y, Qi k .15 , f ygej wi lL f f We 55535 X We ,ffrrv xa ,.i,, ' ig 431 'if 1 N , .W 1 w ,. 1 ,My x 'V Y Ab Wu vb xmu J "Can we accomodate agnostics, jews, and Catholics? I think we can." - Bishop Pierre Du Maine 5l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l4 tis been a nineteen-year search for Mitty's religious identity, but it,s with- in sight. Father Rodney De Martini is in- strumental in Mittyis search for its reli- gious self. Present religious concerns are in no way an attempt to sway students toward Catholicism, rather a fulfillment of Mittyls duty to inform both faculty and students on what it means to be Catholic. De Martini concedes that for some these facts about the Catholic Church will re- main on purely an intellectual level, while others will want to learn how to integrate it into their lives. Steven Herrera, religion teacher and Mitty alumnus, agrees with De Martinfs assessment of Mitty's responsibility to its tion is to instruct Catholics in their faithf, she notes, "then it is imperative that teachers both support that faith and live it as best they can, tough though it may be. U Michelle Sahami, one of several Mitty students of Moslem upbringing, looks for- ward to learning about the Catholic faith by attending masses and other such reli- gious activities. This enthusiasm, howev- er, is not shared by all. Campus Ministry, headed by Peggy Schrader, hopes to inter- est students by providing unique and in- teresting liturgies and retreat programs that will develop positive faith experience. Schrader does sense some fear and anger by both students and faculty about getting involved in the faith dimension of the school. "just because they have rejected the Church because of past negative experi- ences does not mean they need to reject all faith experiencesf' says Schrader. She is religious identity. "There is a move to have strict require- ments, but then that was only because people went too far to just teach psycholo- gy in their classes and not enough religious contentf' comments Herrera who has observed a move toward more conserva- tive religious ideals, particularly in the past year. Anne Egan, faculty member and Mitty graduate, concurs with Herrerais evalua- tion of Mittyis religious past and feels that Mitty is religiously at just the right point, she feels an attempt to move toward a strictly "Catholic', policy such as that adopted by other schools will result in a feeling of restriction both by students and faculty. Egan noted teachers are being made increasingly aware of the impor- tance of the obligation to Mittyis "Catholic, identity. "We seem to be in this wave of trying to identify ourselves more as Catholic with a capital "C" and that makes the faculty more aware of their obligation as the liaison person between the administration and the studentsf, Egan sees the faculty fulfilling their obligation to Mittyis Catho- licity as role models rather than leading them into church during an activity period. Tensions, have been made prevalent by the search for Mitty's Catholic identity. Pressure, caused by these tensions, makes some uncomfortable while others feel it is the first step in the right direction. Patricia Bowers believes a Catholic school teachers primary responsibility lies in the promotion of that belief The notion that is also very strong in Bowers, mind is the idea of the teacher providing an unimpeachable role model. "If the primary role of Catholic educa- quick to point out, however, that the free- dom of choice at Mitty is essential and must remain an integral part of the com- munity. Schrader has, however, observed this year a greater willingness of both students and faculty to get involved with the school at a more religious level. She further points out that each faculty member, as an employee ofa Catholic high school, has a three-fold responsibility: to look at their own faith lives, encourage students to look at their faith, and give students the free- dom to make faith choices in their lives. As with the faculty, the Mitty student body is comprised of a conglomeration of religious beliefs. Some students feel that with the great freedom at Mitty the Catho- lic identity of the school is not as de- veloped as they had hoped for or expected. "This is a Catholic school so there ought to be more religion, not just religion classes. Right now it seems like only the name is Catholicf, suggests F arnaz jamali, who emigrated from Iran in August of 1983. As Iamali sees it, Mitty as a Catholic school does not promote its identity to the extent that it should. While the majority ofthe students seem to notice the lack of religious conviction at Mitty, they do enjoy the freedom that has been the school's trademark throughout the years. "I feel no pressure at all. I don't like feeling pressured into a religion that is not mine," says Richard Klein who is jewish by birth but now considers himself lapsed. "Mitty is a school in which religious deci- sions are constantly being re-evaluatedf' concurs Patrick Fitzgerald, a Mitty senior, "not a school in which ideals are blindly accepted." by Mark Scully N J iyo Kachaliu dn-lnwl. .rticipatm-s in an gnrlm danm- an Hindu Il-stiml C'l'It'lll'illiIljl e end of the lmru-sl ln-ld lnmlly at Amerie-an High -lmnl in Fl'l'Il10lll. Faliln-r Do alrlini Kfijllln. walslws the ands of Bishop Pierre Du nine in preparation lbr ilu' crannent of eunnnunion. 1 5 5 a i 5 - I Reverend Rodney De Marlin: I alum I lm :dx an prayer ul ilu- npf-ning who an ass III I of an CRIIIKHQ' wlm-h IS an ITIIXLIUIIS NXIIIIDUI In CklfIlUlil'iSIll. S Students rush to the floor for a spontaneous bunny-hop to the music of Penny Lane. The concert was performed at a rally advertising the groupls upcoming performance. Michelle Bradley, Mija Yen and Dave Truhe eye a new prospect in MTA's November performance of "Sweet Chairtyf' ,Mfg ACTIVITIES A cornucopia of capricious capers from Beatles to b-ball to ballrooms in the Christmas spirit homerooms showed generosity. John Dok, Masters, Patti and Stephanie Sadie Hawkins. cs A c Schrader, Joe Aakre, Kathy Nino lbelowl take lbottoml share a joke with the excitement of ,,,, .,.. 've '. if ZW? It's Showtime! 8:00 pm MTV: Mitty Dance Fever Crowd pleasing music, topnotch DJ's and glittering lights produce record attendances at dances. Sports Channel: Homecoming 17th annual game is set down in history - from the viewpoint of a Homecoming princess. 9:00 pm Showtime: "Sweet Charity" A behind-the-scenes look at MTA. Long, hard hours of practice climax in a three-night extravaganza. Arts Channel: Christmas Social The Yuletide spirit triggers an array of activities, from choir performances to dances to liturgies. News Channel: School Year Flashback Major events, breakthroughs, and trendsetters inside and outside Mit- ty's walls are condensed in a nutshell. 10:00 pm MTV: Penny Lane The new Fab Four revives Beatlemania inside the school gym. Sports Channel: Turkey Bowl Teachers show off their touchdown tactics in the annual football game against students. - Li Miao 1 7 Penny Lane picks away at a favorite tune from the early Beatles era. George Harrison, enacted by Victor Campanaro, jams on the keyboard. David Campanaro, as Paul McCartney. flashes a famous Fab Four smile. The crowd sings and swlhgs as the band plays the song, "Yesterday" enn y Lane in cancer Beatles beat brings back memories Britannia ruled the stage for one nigh Penny Lane's visit in Septembe brought a nostalgic close to Spirit Wee Even for those not part of the Beatles er the rhythm and style of their music en compassed the hearts of many musi lovers. ulvly older sister lived during the Bea tles era and it seemed like a lot of ex citement," stated senior Tricia Zamor "l imagine I would have been a Beatle groupie just like she was." Although student and faculty paitici pation was widespread at the sch assembly, the night concert did not re ceive the expected success. Mitty's riv game against Bellarmine was held th same night, and the 30-O loss lowere spirits. Parent participation also lacked a Concert, When Fqllgn Qpprogched FTTOTG alive DGCCIUSG The dream of The Club during The summer, he be- sTudenTs would enjoy such a con- buT poor publiciTy diminished The ccess of parenTal paiTicipaTion. "Penny Lane gave an exhilaraTing erformance To Those who aTTended," ommenfed Marcia and Mike Doyle, o parenis who enjoyed The concerT. enny Lane, a group ThaT began a year go, broughf back The music and char- cTer of The BeaTles. The group consisTs f Three broThers, David fPaul McCarT- eyj, VicTor fGeorge Harrisonj, and Jim ohn Lennonj Campanaro and a lend, Joe lRingo STarrj Cinrorino. The ampanaro broThers have always had e BeaTles spiriT. As youngsTers, 'lWe'd 'he boysj geT up on The fireplace and reTend To play," commenTed VicTor ampanaro in an inTerview wiTh Bill 'Driscoll of The GazeTTe!JoumaI, Reno, evada. Today, Though, The BeaTles spiriT is Campanaro brofhers is a realiTy. Penny Lane gives The appearance of The Bea- Tles by imiTaTing The sTyles of The era. Through consTrucTive criTicism and posi- Tive feedback from The many audi- ences They have performed for, The group leamed and improved. The opening acT began wiTh The Tradi- Tional look of The early BeaTles: block Ties, coafs, Trousers, heeled booTs, and long, shaggy hair. The music included "I Wanna Hold Your Hand," "EighT Days a Week," "All my Loving," and "YesTer- day," which insTilled uniTy among The communiTy. Afler a brief break, Penny Lane re- Tumed in cosTumes The Beafles wore on The album cover of Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The mulTi- colored full-lengTh gown sTyle, wiTh epaulefs and braids, liT up The sTage as They sang such hiTs as "Lucy in The Sky wiTh Diamonds," "WiTh a LiTTle Help from l'Ringo", played by Joe Cinforino, bangs To The beaT of The IaTTer BeaTles period ffar lefTj. School spiriT is shown as Penny Lane rocks away llefTj. Jim Campanaro, as John Lennon, brings back The beaT of The BeaTles during The lasT years ThaT The group was Togefher, fbelowj. John Lennon, porirayed by Jim Campanaro, TreaTs The crowd To The magic ThaT was John Lennon during The lasT Two BeaTles eras, "SergeanT Peppers," and The period afier "Magical MysTery Tour" llefl, far leff, and belowj. The early BeaTles beaT draws a crowd, as Penny Lane plays "l Wanna Hold Your Hand" fleff-belowj. my Friends," and "A Day in The Life," among oThers. During The final segmenT, The group appeared in long formal Tuxedos. This reflecTed The period which began wiTh The movie "Magical MysTery Tour." Their performance included 'Back in The USSR," "Long and Winding Road," "LeT iT Be," and The finale from "Abbey Road." "The words remind me ofa Time when people had idealisTic goals and were Trying To make The world a beTTer place," confided junior Andy Vanyo. This Type of emoTion and feeling of nos- Talgia was shared by mosT of The MiTTy Communiiy. Penny Lane proved music of decades pasT can sTill uniTe a group of people as iT did years ago. The ideals of The BeaTles will conTinue To be com- municaTed Through Their songs and Through performances like Those of Pen- ny Lane. - Michelle Doyle Spirii Week was fun but senior holl ciednup is ci sed of Troubles. A ro w b o oi o n d 'rope recorder in The holl's disionce keep The seo level high in spirii. The TrddiTiondl. blozing bonfire spdrks up individuol glows of pride. When sludenis bursi oui of The decep- Tive doors, The 100's wing springs To life wiTh The rnock rivol- ry of spirii week, lack and Gold ln Glor Night falls, spirits rise, halls disguised set up their version of Atlontis Michoel Fo llon conducts onother roo , night rolly fbottomj. kids odd fuel to the cotchy, spirit ot the night rolly frightl. For once, students ore inoctive on the gym floor during moss medltotion ot the night rdlly lleftl. A dummy ond his tredsure chest greet students in the 100's wing lbelow leftj. Look, up in the sky, it's Mitly's super spirit! lbelowj. ...---4. S' by woddling oround school overly Tourist, 50's Theme ond Bock- Doy brightened up the rest of the pirit Week is not held to hoze fresh- en, but to focus on pride in the school d stress the volues it stonds behind. l'The gool this yeor wos to generote irit ond pride in the school," sold ichciel Follon, Student Activities Direc- r. l'Lost yeor, or in yeors post the focus s olwoys been 'BEAT BELLARMINEX but is yecir we wonted to recognize oil the vort teoms ond the entire student body, e spirit we hove ond the pride we've evelopedf' Follon olso stressed on in- nt on o more Christion ottitude during Dirit Week which differs from yeors post T' - when oggressiveness wos the moin thrust. Such o chonge wos sought os Spirit Week kicked off with o student body moss. l'This yeor, we wonted to hove full por- ticipotion from dll sports tedms ond stu- dent body so thot our moss would be more memoroble thon others in the post," commented Follon. The Week's octivities included the Second Annuol Nite Rolly. Feoturing o moss meditotion session, reoctions to the evening's event were mixed. Sophomore Trocy Johnson corn- mented, "The Nite Rolly wos successful becouse so mony people showed up. I thoroughly enjoyed it." Her brother Scott Johnson disogreed. "The meditotion wos not successful be- cduse too mony people were fooling oround. Yet I believe we were reolly spir- ited this yeor." The week wropped up with o two- hour concert feoturing 'lPenny Lone," ci four-mon imitotion of the fob foursome. This followed the Bellormine gome, postponed beoduse of roin. The Bells soundly defected lvlitty 30-O. 'll reolly enjoy Spirit Week," shores Morcio Hunt. "lt gives everyone o chonce to show their spirit ond portici- pote in rowdy octivities. The hollwoys ond costumes were neot. I'm looking forword to next yeor's Spirit Week. Now I know whot to do," - Shono Woorich - Z1 1.14 arianists The Society of Mary Celebrates its One Hundredth Anniversary he Society of Mary was founded in order to imitate the love and devotion of Jesus to His mother. "Be- cause of the Marianists with whom I live and work, l have Ieamed new attitudes especially toward educa- tion, peace, and justice," explains Director of Admis- sions Brother Tom Spring. Most students know Mitty is run by the Marianists, but what does that mean? Where did the Society of Mary come from? These questions are important as the sect celebrates its hundredth anniversary in Califomia. Founded in France by William Joseph Chaminade in 1817, the Society of Mary began its community involve- ment with schools immediately. However, the brothers and other members are more than just teachers. Brother Joe Harlzler sees the Marianists as, "a group of men and women who attempt to live out their baptismal commit- ment in a community life of which prayer and service to the people of God are characteristic traits." Within years, the first foundation in the United States formed in Ohio, the Diocese of Cincinnati. The Marianists branched out, spreading the Catholic faith through run- ning schools. "The Marianists would rather en' on the side of lenience than on severity," remarks Brother Jerome Gorg, having realized the unique atmosphere that en- courages education. Traveling from Ohio to the Hawaiian islands, the brothers often had to stop in San Francisco two weeks or more in order to fransfer from train to steamboat. The Cincinnati Diocese asked for some place in California where they could set up hotels as a stop-over point. The Bishop of San Francisco consented and offered a station in Stockton. It was readily accepted, not known to be miles from the ocean! ln 1948, the Marianist foundation grew to become the province onthe Pacific, first based in Honolulu. ln1956, the headquarters were moved to Santa Cruz, then changed to Cupertino. Between 1886 and 1898, the Marianists of Califomia were engaged as teachers in only two schools, St. Joseph's in San Francisco and St. Mary's in Stockton. After a few other schools were founded, Father Walter Tredtin began negotiations for an Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose. Father Leonard M. Fee later con- tinued the discussions, and on September 1 , 1964, twenty boys met in a classroom at Queen of Apostles for their first days in high school. The freshman class spent most of their first year on an elementary school's campus, but it was a joyous day when their classes were moved into the newly constructed buildings of Mitty High. Those who have joined the Brothers of Mary have found a lifelong job, helping to give the Marianist schools a fin'n backbone for education. During Mitty's first years, the staff included five Marianist brothers and three lay teachers. As the student body grew, new classes were added. More teachers were needed to run the school, and lay teachers were hired. Mitty began to provide education forstudents in the area, was budding into a strong, community-oriented high school. Brother Allen DeLong was Mitly's principal for its first ten years. Before leaving to become a priest, he made many important changes necessary to the school's de- velopment. ln 1971, he supported the merger between Mother Butler and St. Lawrence, both girls' schools, and Mitty. This increased the student body to over 1000 stu- dents. Through this period of turmoil, open campus, no dress code, and no bells all resulted as needs of the time. Though several years have passed since the initial changes, the members of the Society of Mary support the improvements. The Mitty community of faith can continue the work of the gospel with the help of the Marianists. "We offer insight to help lay teachers carry on education," says Father Rodney DeMartini. The Brothers of Mary are look- ing forward to a better future for Catholic education. - Tina Johnson - ,imgzrignists - california 1nr""' Brother Allen Delong, S.M. was the first principal when Mitly opened in 1963 fleftl. Marianist Brothers from the Bay Area ltopl gathered for an annual retreat at Villa Maria in Cupertino in 1919. The first edition of the Excalibur lrlghtj was pub- lished in 1967: one of the few extant copies resides in the Marianist ar- chives in Cupertino. An exoerpt from an early edition of the Marianist's Cathedral Latin school in Ohio shows the school's faculty lbelow rightj. Brothers Tom Spring and Jerome Gorg, S.M. begin the day in the oonnumity kitchen lbelowl. Eric Stevenson makes an end run around a St. Francis defender. Electing to run rather than pass, Mike Mercado takes The ball Through The ST. Fran- cis line. Dom DeRanieri dodges and skips around a would-be St. Francis tackler. Mike Mercado fires a quick drive over The center. omecoming: How it Wa Confessions of an almost Queen playing an awful Trick on you? The p ture That comes To mind is The sce from the movie "Carrie" where she thi she's accepted by the high sch crowd and is to be crowned Pr Queen but ends up with a bucket pig's blood unceremoniously dump on her. Well, this picture, along w panic, arose when someone told me had been nominated for Homecomi ' o rr k Ever have the feeling somebody r c c 1 Queen As tears formed in my eyes ievery thought, "How cute. She really is Ho ooming maTei1al.'J, they were there cause ofthe doom l felt crawling quie toward me. lsthis ajolke? Why me? Can go through with this? Having ceased to wonder who in t Queen Michelle Homecomin Kin G Q Q Rosendin fopposite pagej. Patty Corslglla and Dave Durze lbelowj. Shana Waarich and Junior Princess Monica Jordan Steve Elich lbottomj. and Prince Matt Haniger fleftj. Princess Sharon Fraser and Prince Steve Keller lbelowj. Sophomore Princess Cindy Knobel and Prince Sean Stevenson lbelow far leftj. Princess Helen Bottum and Prince Jim Kyle lbelow, mid leftj. Freshman Princess Wendi Semas lbelow far right.j ,X nominated me, I pushed head-on the topsy-turvy routine of Homecom- preparations and election. only time I felt I had some control a chance to show the me was the staff interview. This was thing Student Govemment added alleviate the idea this might who would make the top five oughout the meeting, my opinions sought as I conversed freely with Komas, Steve Davis, Josie Mazor, Miller and Nancy Dorsey. As the O . v a popularity contest. The staff had to r I I I . ended I Interviewed THEM find answers to many ques- about Homecoming, such as meaning of it all, why is there a is there a God? If so, why didn't make just one more appearance m ' . e out of thts'? Many of these had been asked of me, yet staff wasn't sure of the answers them- selves. So much forthe Cosmic certainty. "THE ENVELOPE PLEASE." To my thrill and surprise, I made it to the top five nominees which meant I'd be in the Queens court. Alleluia! But here's where I wanted to get off the bandwagon, 'cause I'd reached my destination.' The whole Homecoming evening, in- cluding the ceremony, was amusing. Looking as if we were ready more for a debutante ball than a half-time cere- mony, we tried to cheer for our team as best we could without moving a hair or getting dirt on our outfits. Despite the cold benches and chilly weather, we got into the spirit ofthe game. Of course, there were those suffering from a feeling akin to what a lobster feels within two feet of a radar range, but the majority of us took it as it was meant to be taken, an experience simply to enjoy. Knowing that Michelle Sanchez was going to win jMicheIIe was about the only one who didn'tj, I concentrated on the ancient art of walking into the field like a normal human being without trip- ping and dragging my escort down. Un- beknownst to the sports fans, the mood on the field was not of a solemn, cere- monial manner. Behind the smile plas- tered on my face, I was dying over the comments said throughout the cere- mony by various nominees. I think the humor helped us all get through it. Was it worth going through all that hassle and preparation to put on a half- time show? l'm glad I was able to par- ticipate in such a glamorous event be- cause it enabled me to see different aspects of the Mitty community. But I can honestly say that I would not go through it again. - Shana Waarich - The cdfeterid b e C o rn e s hounfed by rest- less Mihy souls during the Hollo- ween donce. Fred Voco ond Shelley Reed dress up coun- try-style for the Scdies. Debbie Holm- gren ond boy- friend snuggle up 01 The Sddies. Liso Gldzzy and Ron Silvo don cdsuol striped shirts and 501 's of The Sddies. 0 Dancing For Dollar Organlzatlons benefit from large, large turnouts as The year's opener, still S400 for ASB. Though not by many, those who went Fit the photography and music ere good. On October 28, costumed ghosts nd goblins made an appearance tthe second annual Masquerade ll, sponsered by the Mitty Theat- cal Arts. Although it grossed a Lreat deal, only S100 were left after e payment of expenses for D.J. lfred Glaciano, decorations, and weet Charity." Catherine Sanders It it was successful, and There were o problems. "There were a lot of -ieople and there were some really laborote costumes," stated San- lers. A click here, a tum of the knob there, and the DJ transforms the gym into a Valentine's night dance floor ffar leftj. An Angus Young impersonator plays The guitar in the style ofthe famous ACXDC guitarist fleftj. Next came the day girls had waited for, November 18 and the Sadie Hawkins Dance which netted S800 forthe senior class. Sound ln- vestment provided The music and the seniors once again made money. tilt was organized well," said junior Jessica Hipolito, speaking about the country westem settings of hay and saddles. The junior and freshmen classes then put on a festive occasion with the Christmas Dance, netting Sl800. Next to the Back-to-School, many felt This to be "one ofthe best ones" as stated senior Mike Sanchez. San- Ta made an appearance, adding further to the Christmas spirit that stu- dents already showed. Jill Pittenger and Bob Parker dress up in an eccentric mixture of styles at the masquerade ball Ifar leftj They're students by day, but on Halloween night, they re Tar2an's, Janes, tourists. construction workers, and army privates fleftj. Jennifer Masters and John Dok receive their "marriage" rings from Stephanie Cabral at the Sadie's fabovej. The Valentine's Dance, with D.J. Steve Wozniak. grossed 82000, bringing in money for the junior class. Despite profits, alcohol prob- lems caused faculty and others to review dances and encouraged tighter security. The dances showed the spirit and enthusiasm ofthe school. These feel- ings continued through the year: the KQAK Dance with D.J. Rob Francis attracted many, as did the Father- Daughter Dance, the Junior Prom held at the Red Lyon in San Jose, andthe Senior Ball in San Francisio. - Niyo Kachalia - ,'41X 28 Andy Vanyo, Vittor- io, argues with Claudette de Car- bonel, Ursula, "with little violins in his voice." Mark Leary, Daddy Brubeck, gazes prospectively over dance hall hostess Johanna Ryssemus in the ballroom. Pompeii patrons cast a disdainful stare at Brandy Par- ris, Charity. Brandy Parris, Char- ity, tries to cheer up Dave Truhe, Oscar, while stuck in an old elevator. wing 10 w, 'Sweet Charit ' How do you spell relief? P-a-n-i-C, u-n-i-t-y vives on two hours of sleep, and m ages to complete school work du class, then you should have auditior if lf you are the kind of person who i I for MTA s Sweet Charity The cast managed to pull off the duction despite the odds and a mc and a half of rehearsals. During the first few weeks, practir were held in classrooms and dance hearsols in the band room. During time, Catherine Sanders began painstaking procedure of blocking, ancient art of stage directions that gi depth and meaning to the dialog However, because rehearsals wt Truhe sucessfully lifts Yen during uThe Fruge" extensive practice Brandy Parris, appeals to Scott Charlie, by singing Could See Charity, Parris, offers her to Andy Vanyo, lbottoml. longer practices were as the opening night drew costumes were provided by the si and the Civic Light Opera. ln order make the sets more pleasing to the e and to intensify the mood of the oduction, certain color schemes were ed throughout the sets and costumes. i'lt was a great relief to have decent stumes. lt added a spectacular fect to the show," commented rolyn Brilla, senior. Those who were not playing major naracters assumed up to six different lies. This posed a problem with the ailabilily of room back stage and the creased number of corresponding Dstumes. With only three weeks until the open- ing night, the infamous uhell week" be- gan. During that time the cast, crew, and band came to school at eight o'clock in the morning and did not leave before ten o'clock that evening. At promptly three o'clock practice be- gan, and for six hours the final touches were made on costumes, dances were practiced until they were perfect, and every scene was rehearsed until cues, lines, and actions ran smoothly. "Most people don't realize that many nights we were here until two o'clock in the morning," explained senior Brandy Parris, alias Sweet Charity. Parris spent longer hours than most, but the rest of the cast felt pressured. What to do when it is one week from the opening night and people are feel- ing that they might not do well? The nat- ural reaction is to panic, but MTA de- cided to organize a retreat. The retreat enabled students to unify themselves for the sake of "Sweet Char- ity." During this time the cast decided that they were going to do the best they could and not let all the long hours of practices go to waste. Monday, however, marked the uphill climb that the cast still had to endure. But finally, all three performances went well. How does one do it with two hours of sleep a night, a supplementary seven course meal of junk food and home- work on top of that? As more than one cast member noted, "lt wasn't easy." - Tina Johnson - Mark Leary, Daddy Brubeck takes the Rhythm of Life Church very seriously fleftj Don Vendrell and Dan Norbutas tum Brandy Parris Charity, upside down to get the water out lbelowl ww gifs , . is Wu i 5 f l ,:... f ... . if The winter of our discontent The snow caused more excitement than the United States did the first week of the Winter Olympics at Sarajevo,Yugoslavia. Hungry from their 1980 performance, including an upset victory over the Russi- ans in hockey, the U.S. troops were primed, but were they ready? The hockey team began with an opening loss to Canada and continued downhill from there. And figure skating contender Rosalynn Sumners took second, disap- pointed she did not win gold. Things didn't improve dramatically, but the U.S. did suddenly spurt into the limelight when Bill Johnson and Phil Mahre, followed at second by brother Steve, took unprecedented firsts in down- hill and slalom skiing. Scott Hamilton won gold in men's singles figure skating, and Kitty and Peter Carruthers placed second in pair skating, the best American finish since 1952. The events were also graced with an- other, and highly unusual, first: British dancers Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean rated 6's across the board. The courts and big business First the good news: the supreme court decided against taxing video recorders, the space program conducted its first un- tethered EVA, and Martin Luther King's birthday was made a federal holiday. Now the bad news: since AT8rT broke up, it may cost you more money to talk to your friends about the good news. NASA's Challenger launch was first marred by the inoperation of two multi- million dollar satellites which failed to respond to signals shortly after their launch from the craft. But the mission included a number of unique experiments, including the first unmanned walk through use of an armchair-appearing device known as a manned maneuvering unit. 30 On january 1, local Californians said goodbye to AT8zT and hello to Pacific Bell as the parent company moved from local to strictly long-distance service. Phone users hoped for only a mild crunch as higher rates were expected. In the courts, newscaster Christine Kraft won, then had overturned, her suit against a local station she said fired her because she was too old. Former Califor- nia NOW head Ginny Foat was acquitted of murder in her trial in Louisiana. And, in a precedent-setting decision, the Su- preme Court reversed an appellate court's decision not to grant the estate of Karen Silkwood a monetary suit against the Kerr-McGee nuclear plant. The political arena The stock market said it all: it was the l of times, it was the worst of times. Reflecting the tenor of the country, Dow jones Industrial Average set rec highs last year, but it also plummet dramatically as the market reacted national events. Inflation and unemployment b worked their ways down, but interest rs continued to maintain a stubbornly h level as President Ronald Reagan r posed a budget resulting in record defif with an emphasis on defense spending. Meanwhile, Reagan continued to l members of his staff, the most infam being former Secretary of the Intel James Watt. Watt's resignation follow his response to a question conceming own staff. The Secretary noted that he l one of everything: a black, ajew, a won and a cripple. Public reaction led to Wa departure and the installation of tl National Security Adviser William Cla: November ,elections set a few precedei Martha Layne Collins became nation's first woman governor, ins alled Kentucky. Several blacks won elections including Philadelphia's W. son Goode and Harvey Gantt in lotte, North Carolina. I 1 And in local news. . . Barely five years after his conviction the murder of San Francisco George Moscone and Supervisor Milk, Dan White was paroled and leased in Los Angeles without the kn ledge or consent of that city's fathers. San Francisco station KRON-TV br a nationwide story concerning the harn effects of pesticide EDB, and Betty C1 ker, Duncan Hines and others saw tl products pulled from market shelves. And Marriott's, fighting a gloomy fir cial future, declared itself available to highest bidder. The city of Santa C voted narrowly to make the purchase. ove and divorce is no rest for the social. While events wound exorably to their the rich, the famous and the moved to different drummers. Humming the Wedding March, singers and Paul Simon tied their knots. English-bom john mar- German-bred Renata Blauel while of Simon Sz Garfunkel married Wars' Princess Leia, Carrie Fisher. Further along in her marriage, Princess announced a second royal import, Britons offered odds of 10 to 11 on a and even odds on a boy. And even along in his marriage, Johnny arson found himself the recipient of ivorce papers from wife Joanna. Though e claimed she needed 3250,000 a month maintain her lifestyle, she settled for a m considerably, though undisclosed, ss. And Miss America altered her image ' Vanessa Williams, 20, became first black woman to win the title. Marines police the globe Theodore Roosevelt's big stick was re- placed by President Reagan's Rangers and Marines as the United States involved Reporters were excluded from first-hand coverage. Finally, the failings itself deeper in world affairs. Supplanting an international peace force, U.S. Marines moved into Lebanon last year but failed to attract widespread public response until more than 230 sol- diers were killed at headquarters when a dynamite-laden truck rammed the main gate. More than 80 others were wounded in the blast. The September incident was followed by the invasion of Grenada in November. Marines and Rangers flooded the Carib- bean island on an early Tuesday moming and removed American students matricu- lating at an island medical school. of the Gemayel govemment in Lebanon in February resulted in the withdrawal of Marines, a task accomplished by the end of the month. As Marines with drew, battle ship U.S.S. New jersey continued to shell the countryside that surrounds Beirut. Farewell to auld acquaintances Golden lads and gzrls all must Lzhe chimney sweepers come to dust - Wzlliam Shakespeare- The year was not without its losses. A few, famous and otherwise, left legacies. Supermen and powers Time picked President Ronald and Soviet Premier Yuri Andro- as its men of the year indicated the the superpowers played this year. The downing of Korean Air Lines Flight chilled an already frozen 269 passengers were lost in plane claimed violated their air Konstantin Chernenko succeeded An- ropov following the latter's death in ebruary. Meanwhile, he Soviet efforts in Poland proved nettle- ome again when former Solidarity leader h Walesa was awarded the Nobel eace Prize. Entertainment said goodbye to a few mainstays and rock music lost a beach boy. Broadway belter Ethel Merman achieved fame through her vocal deliveries of such standards as You"re The Top, Theres No Business Like Show Business, and Every- thingis Coming Up Roses. One-time pink panther David Niven passed away late last year. And in December, Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, long plagued by alcoholism, drowned in a swimming inci- dent in southem California. The newcasting industry lost three on- air personalities. A veteran of tv's early years, john Cameron Swasey died in mid-1983. ABC News anchor Frank Re- ynolds died of cancer last fall. And up-and-coming newcaster Jessica Savitch died suddenly in a car accident. Golden arches entrepreneur Ray Kroc died in january. Kroc's expansion of a southern Califomia hamburger stand run by two brothers named McDonald revolu- tionized the fast-food industry in the 60's. 3I ' Sieve Keller and alumni Tables are sel up for The Weslem Dinner Dance lhal con cluded The day's activities. Chuck Hendsch in- lenlly walches The b o y s ' s o c c e r malch. Division winners of the road races: Back row: Sieve Sheller, George Jacobson, Dave Gaskell Second row: Therese LoBue, JoAnne Arnold, and Rose- mary McCarthy. rom Fien to Communit Parents, students and staff gather for fun G of Brother Fien, a man com- to Mitty Athletics. Regardless of name given to the series of events, the Mitty Community Day in building a sense of both and community. day is becoming an excellent and I think we need a lot more to get the whole Mitty communi- ,which is rare," remarked Phil , as he waited in the cold for his in the tennis round robin. This view widely supported by parents in at- While most believed the Parents Club, -e primary organizers of the events, did satisfactory job of publicity, others Dinted to studentsastheonesresponsible r getting their peers and parents to Ttend such activities. "Kids don't really feel comfortable for instructions. Phil Sumner ffar Ieftj shows off his backhand during the Mitty Community Day tennis toumey. Booster Club members Judy George and Micki Souter lbelowj prepare food for hungry spectators. Dedicated fans fleftj sit in the rain thru through a drizzling, dismal day of activities. Karin Kelley fleftj tosses a play-starting ball during the girls match. Shay Shimizu lbelowj listens while her group huddles having their parents around at school," suggested Emily Tenerelli, Mitty parent. "lt lpublicityj has to be a joint effort." Students did not seem con- cemed with the publicity or the dismal weather conditions. Most were out to just have fun. "lf I get to play ltennisj, it has been a success," explained Jim Cleciorka, senior. The day's strenuous activities culmi- nated with a westem theme dinner and dance. This, along with a raffle, the only part of the day designed as a fundrais- er, sold one-hundred and sixty-five tick- ets and raised a gross of S7433. During the evening event, June Hanl- ger became the sixth recipient of the brother Herman Fien Award for her ser- vice to the Mitty community. Along with award presentations, raf- fle winners were announced. Rudy and Loretta Venegas captured the top prize of S2,000 while Mark P. Mark won the second award of S1,000. Frank Macha- do collected the S500 third prize. ln addition to the major prize winners, students and the homeroom modera- tors whose homerooms raised the most money were awarded prizes, Ron Nicoletti and Kristina Specht captured the top spot in their respective divisions. 'Despite the weather, the day was a success," reflected George Reilly, De- velopment Director, "because the par- ents, alumni, faculty, and staff of Mitty came together, and that was its pur- pose." - Mark Scully - Debbie Rocha and Tina George laugh as they attempt to remove each others flag. top row: Kevin Chris- tian, Tim Jackson, Mike Sanchez, Kevin Ress, Don Har- ris, John Panattoni bottom row: Russ Ford, Brent Honnoll, Fred Vaca, Rich Tellez, Bob Car- ruthers While the faculty prepares their de- fense, the cheer- leaders begin their offense. I E K R' - ...I ..,g,,i. ,F s,,. Q1 ETX IF. N 7'-V' 'N ,H.... - I Faculty players l .3 " Q come up in the N9 . v-0 . ste Z ' pose they used to terrify their young . stiff-b?!k"' "V-32 f- fn '.5!Q'1-:'1'555s1 Opponents. - gyff 'n ' Turkey Bow ' Students tarred and feathered by teachers 34 S: ,fait . Mmm' crowd of forly or more specta gathered to see the faculty o whelm the students, 31-2, in the tt annual Turkey Bowl. The teachers were represen' c e On a cold November day l x by John Gilmore, Pete Petrlnovi Dave Brown, Dan lVlcCrone other male staff, while the stud were represented by John Pana ni, Rich Tellez, Tim Jackson, c r Cabral student athletes. Although the students started with great promise, scoring 2 points on an interception and safety, it would prove to be the last time they would ln the last minutes of the first quar- tvlark Costanza intercepted and placing the faculty on top -2. The faculty continued this scor- streak into the second quarter Dan Stapp caught o pass to the faculty close to the stu- 15-yard line. This play led to a The ban just Students fbelowj do all they can to being keep the faculty defense from b D bb. breaking their line. Dave Brown Y e 'e lmiddlej watches intently forthe snap to the quarterback. The powderpuff offense is ready to go as quarterback Jehfi Gilmore tbelowl DYGDGVSS NS Stephanie Cabral lbottomj prepares defense 05 Tim Jeeksen VUUS fo Cmch me Snap from Tim george. down-field. Powderpuff girls listen as faculty touchdown, giving them a 16-point lead at half-time. During half-time, the girl's JV and varsity cheerleaders, along with moderator Debbie Rocha, enter- tained the spectators with a game of 'tpowder puff football." This game within a game ended in a 7-7 tie. In the third quarter, the students attempted to make a comeback, but the faculty defense remained strong. The faculty offense also re- mained in control, scoring a third touchdown, which widened the quarterback Stephanie Cabral lmiddlel plans strategy for the next play. Debbie Rocha and Dana Grewohl lbottomj prepare an attack just after the ball is snapped. point difference even further. Student defense held the faculty after their third quarter score until the last three minutes of the fourth quarter when lVlcCrone threw o pass to Petrinovich who ran a touch- down, making the final score 31-2. For the first time, the faculty beat the students, thus becoming the 1983 Turkey Bowl Champions. - Jessica Lopez - V 1 ' Mimi Bouer's sopho- more religion closs presents Their ver- sion ofthe "Porcible of the Sowerf' Frdnk Oddo chots with students cit the Christmas recep- tion. The 0 quiets udience os Fronk Oddo conducts the concert bond in their opening per- formonce. Nenci Schwob, Fo- ther Detvlortini, ond Lindo Ferrdnte decorote the ciltor with Christmds flowers. My-Jolly Christmq Sharing the joy of the holidays Twds the night before Christmos And dll through lyiitty Eyery teocher vyds stirring And the students were giddy The gifts hdd been pldced On the oltdr with core In the hope thdt their presence Would do good somewhere At the Christmos Moss, 400 pe ple wotched os students oi teochers ploced bciskets with for ond gifts before the ciltor during t Offertory. The moss, celebrcited Fdther Delvlortini evidenced o coi munity effort. Held December 21 focused on lVlitty's commitment the community. Mimi Bouer's PFCIT on-:Jr 'i' 'WWW 34-U rw' of The Gospel Th Theme wds hope ond how give hope in our lives," com- Neno Schwob, Compus SocromenTs Gloss presenfed o e Four dciys previous: No sTudenTs were cozy Gr snug in Their beds As They donced To The music of The group Tolking Heods "ApproximoTely 700 people urned ouT for This open donce, hich wos more Thon usuol," sTciTed ill Hufion, Junior Cldss Moderofor. he ChrisTmos donce, sponsored by ejuniorcloss, wos held Fridoy, De- ember 17. Toking picTures wiTh SonTo louse, ployed by Bill Bdrone, wos WiTh The chorus quieTly singing, VincenT Oddo ffor lefTJ begins o reoding of "The ChrisTmos STory." Surrounded by gifls, Kim KisTler flefTJ reods The peTiTions for ChrisTmds joy. FciTher Rod lbelow lefij gives Thonks To dll for Their help wiTh The ChrisTmos projecT gifls. Fronk Oddo fleffl shows his conducTing Tolenfs while conducfing The concerT bond. As The IighTs dim. The chorus begins To sing The TrodiTionol "SilenT NighT" fbelowj. As The cudience opplciuds, The concert bond prepores for Their nexT performonce flefTJ. Frdnk Oddo lbelow lefTJ gives losT minufe odvice To chorus members While The chorus pouses, Vincent Oddo fbelowl conTinues wlTh his "ChrisTmos STory" reoding. o populor evenT during The evening. Neorly 180 picTures were Token of sTudenTs siTTing on ST. Nick's lop. The resT of The nighT wos spenT dcincing To music provided by ci disc jockey from KSCU. "The donce wos reolly greoT ond siTTing on SonTo's lop wos fun. There wos o greciT fesTive spiriT," com- menTed Junior Dove Truhe. ln keeping wlTh The spiriT of The seoson, The concerT bond provided Trodiiiondl ChrisTmos songs on The nighT of December 20. The evening begon os The choir enTered The ccifeTerici, singing ChrisTmos corols. Three hundred people llsTened for Two hours before joining in The sing- o-long. 'The concerT wos successful, ond we were well received," com- menTed conducTor Fronk Oddo. For The firsT Time, plciyers oppeored in uniform. Block Tuxedo jockeTs were provided by The combined efforfs of sTudenTs ond depcirimenf members who rdised funds. Bond members provided Their own whiTe shirTs, block ponTs ond block shoes. AfTer The fesTiviTies, The crowd moved To Their ccirs for The drive home: And I heord Them excloim 'Ere They drove oui of sighi Merry ChrisTmds To cill And To dll d good nighT. - PoTricio Currcin ww Michoel Fdllon gives his definition of school spirit dur- ing the Stote of the Union oddress. Peggy Schroder celebrates with stu- dents ot the Christ- mos liturgy, sur- rounded by home- rooms' odopt-o- family dondtions. - ' -.. f ' Liso Sheredy, Kim Throndson, ond Dorect Gutierrez re- spond enthusiosti- colly to the Penny Lone Concert. allies Broaden M ind S Self-defense to concerts found at activities ctivity mods stopped bei porty mods when Studs Government ond the Sp squods begon plonning octivities rollies for eoch dctivity period. R lies ottrdcted students wontlng show their pride through divisior e ond crowd cheers. The octivities troduced sport tedms ond cooch The 2nd onnuol nite rdlly wds h September 29. Students ond foci come out to give support to the fo boil teoms before they foced 1 Belldrmine Bells. "The Penny Lone concert wos o of the best rollies becouse eve body come ond hdd o redlly gre time," commented Peggy Nlik music and the style are the Beatles' th . . . . e gultanst and his guitar belong to Joe Lemus lbelow far s next class. Lane lbelow leftj. The Puget Sound gives a performance to Mitty and elementary school students Queen of Apostles lbelowj. Although the crowd was urged stay in the stands, students rushed the stage and bunny-hopped en- . Because of their late many students were not able enjoy the sounds of Puget Sound. played in the gym in January. at the end of the period, students had to leave after econd number to make it to Self defense is something more more people are learning. Mugging, Self Defense for is a program designed to women how to defend them- against attackers. A repre- came to Mitly during the semester to demonstrate self de- techniaues. Student body rep- were asked to help in leftj rides high in spirit as everyone rises up in pride. A 'victim" and her "rapist" demonstrate the demonstration. Not all rallies were for spirit or sports. The State of the Union rally. January 6, informed students how each class was doing. Presidents from each class gave flnanical re- ports and discussed upcoming events such as bakesales, prcms, concerts, and dances. After a tvvo-year disappearance, the dating game retumed in Febru- ary but to much the same response that prompted its dismissal. The na- ture ofthe questions prompted staff response that resulted in a letter of apology from student activities. The following day's activity proved more eventful. Everyone seemed to like the idea of slaughtering each other with volleyballs on February 16. ln the first round, seniors saueaked aggressive self-protection techniques at the self defense rally lbelow leftj. Penny Lane Band members bring back memories as they sing the Beatles "I want to hold your hand" lbelowj. xx Josie Reguero lbelowj is one of the teachers and students expressing their idea of the spirit of Christmas at the liturgy. past the sophomores and juniors smeared freshmen. In the finals. seniors showed experience and outplayed the juniors to win the final. Liturgies also took part in activity periods. The opening liturgy, Sep- tember 9, brought a sense of unity back to the students. The Christmas liturgy, held December 21, put the true meaning of Christmas into many students and faculty mem- bers' mind. Activity mods, no longer party mods, were enjoyed by the entire lvlitty community. A sense of com- munity spirit was brought out at each activity. - Kirsten Kaercher - sr w Q hos e'77 To l'l7 ., erflbe 7' f' C' . FCI- h7abs".D she' rry,-hfmsep D1-f ost hat- 133171- 'Tee fe S ki 'hlbk tofla. rhales 'rn' B d .V "D ' fl - Ut RF00tball susiheed studes the bht Dley ssh Snf , Crit. A'fQv ef' lb ol' In 'CQ th es." A .1411 the egu '70 Th 1' Ce ' say Q he U7 at e The Phenomenon. "Thriller" debuted nlcely enough over a year ago, but It took the videos of "Billie Jean" and "Beat lt" to reach a wider audlence. And then lt got scary. "Thriller" was made Into a movle short that MTV, for X its first time, pald exclusive Orlghts to show. The album became the highest-selling record ln muslc history. entering The Guinness Book of World Records. Jackson won seven American Muslc Awards and eight Grammles. Even the Pepsl commercial that burned the slnger's halr ln January debuted to loud acclaim. And he's only 25 . What would you pay for this dolefull doll that looks like a potato with a thyroid con- dition? 5200? Some did. and some broke bones or received them. The Cab- bage Patch Doll came from nowhere and swept Amer- ica at Christmas. Why? The adoption papers? Origi- nal names? Who knows? Freshman Cathy Codinack ,owns this fella held by fresh- man Karen Borges. Give Stephen King credit. His movies never do as well as his books, but that doesn 't stop him. No sirree. Bob. This last year saw the turning of several King bestsellers into movies, including "Cujo," "Firestar'ter," "Deadzone, " "Christine, " and "Children of the Corn." Hollywood must believe somebody's watching: they're planning more before the year's out. Fads and ow to describe a year that contains Boy George and Fritz Mondale? The fashion- tuned don't try: the essence of fashion requires a certain distance from reality. That could explain both the fun and the freakiness of '83-'84, As new wave trends continue to exert their influence, movies, tv and music move culture from the top of society into the middle and lower. "Flashdance," a movie that critics drubbed, sparked the public so stron- gly, it set trends in fashion and exercising: it was no accident that Jane Fonda had a best-selling exercise book and video. "Flashd- ance" set a third innovation by being released in video format while the film still played the theaters. Result: a top-selling video. And torn shirts that drooped over one shoulder moved onto campus. Other movies either made new heroes or pushed standards. Tom Cruise, Sean Penn and Jennifer Beals became sex symbols overnight. High melodrama found an audi- ence through "Yentl," "Terms of Endear- ment," and "The Big Chill." Though teenage sex movies continued to proliferate, "Risky Business" surprised all by boasting an inter- esting script as well as a strong performance by Cruise, and more than one female is destined to remember his lip-synching of Bob Seger's "Old Time Rock 'n Roll." Television was less innovated series-wise but produced some new products in tv movies. "Cheers" grabbed the emmy for Best Comedy its first year out, and "Hill Street Blues" continued its onslaught and even managed turning the November death of Michael Conrad into a poignant series of episodes as the sergeant's death was worked gracefully into the script. But the biggest sensation came from a show that generated nearly as much heat as its con- tent. "The Day After" received mountains of publicity, adverse and otherwise, weeks before its showing in November. ABC News followed the performance with a roundtable headed by Ted Koppel and includ- F 3 sh 'OH S ing Carl Sagan, Henry Kissinger and Dean -.Rusk among others. The film debuted in European theaters the next month to strong popular support as the U.S. and U.S.S.R played over deployed missiles. But when the words subsided, many suggested the film was more powerful in thought than execu- tion, feeling the melodrama outran the real- ism. Likewise, television treated the subjects of --incest and rape in "Something About Amelia" and "When She Says No." The discussion of father-daughter incest resulted in a number of public responses that prompted local and federal aid for victimized children. Experimentally, music showed the strong- est innovations. The trimmed-down sound of U-2 inspired new groups like Big Country and R.E.M. who were named best new group by Rolling Stone. New wave saw the continua- tion of new groups like Berlin, Eurythmics, Thomas Dolby, Thompson Twins and Culture Club. Eurythmics and Culture Club notched .-.top-selling albums and Boy George's group received a grammy for best new group. Heavy metal left its mark as bludgeoning bands proliferated. Quiet Riot came from nowhere and ranked a strong nationwide hit in "Cum on and Feel the Noize." Van Halen even won critical approval with their "1984," and Def Leppard added enough melody to their sound to increase sales significantly. - Meanwhile, mainstays of various ages came back stronger than ever. Sting lead The Police to their largest selling record yet in "Synchronicity" while David Bowie rivaled The Police's tour in size with the new sounds of his "Modern Love." Billy Joel reached back to the 50's for his "Innocent Man," while the Rolling Stones mixed new and old in "Undercover of the Night." Oldsters Paul McCartney and Bob Dylan gave new releases as did Paul Simon, who scrubbed on-again- off-again partner Art Garfunkel 's harmonies from his new album "Allergies" and stayed successfully solo. And then there was Michael Jackson. But that's another story altogether... 41 Peggy Miklos and Teresa Mitchell ski down Paradise at Bogus Basin Ski Resort in idaho. Most go skiing during Winter break, but Dave Rosendin and John Montgom- ery hit the beaches in Hawaii. Students hit all the major ski re- sorts, including Heavenly Val- ley, where junior Kirsten Kaercher enjoys a day of skiing. t sln To Be Uutgloor Nature and health make roughing it popular 'Vein hether they are cllmt the rocks, riding rapids or skiing the ridg students have a wide variety opportunities to become involved the out-of-doors. "I think the new interest in t activities is caused by the incre interest in both Nature and keep fit," commented sophomore if Choice. The first outdoors activit skiing. First established to pro student trips to the slopes du Winter Break, it expanded to vide three to four skiing opport ties each year. Organized by science teac Dave Kassler, the ski trips are r a y l x I last part of the Ropes Course shows teamwoik needed to succeed lleftj. Lundblade fbelowj shows her expertise off the ski lift in Bogus, Idaho. A member of Shared Adventures fbelowj climbs a rope ladder to get to the log he must cross. Rafting members ffar belowj enjoy excitement of white water rafting. Qwr,..,....w,..s ...,ts Ms-. most popularoutdoors event. An verage of 57 students participate n these weekend rendezvous at the 'dges. A branch-off of this interest in nor- ic skiing is the Shared Adventures rogram run by Gary Cramton. In its ifth season, this program involves students, half as guides, the half local disabled youths. weekend, these individuals to the Tahoe Nordic Ski. ared Adventures is really Not only do you get the to ski, you also get the to meet new peopIe," junior Misty Hunter. ramton also teaches wildemess and rock climbing. Both take field trips which allow to test new techniques. ch Wildemess Education class takes a trip to the La Honda ropes course where they spend the day climbing trees and traversing tight wires 90 feet in the air. 'lAfter you do the ropes, you're really exhausted, but you feel as though you've really accomplished something," commented junior Raul Vera. The rock climbing class takes similar excursions. Weather permit- ting, the class takes at least one trip a year, usually to the cliffs of the Pinnacles. The rock climbing class created so much enthusiasm that students began to take weekend trips, sepa- rate from class, under the direction of Cramton and science teacher Phil Miller. 'Climbers climb because the rodcs are there to be conquered," stated senior Oscar Vera. "lt helps you to realize your limitations." Outdoor activities also extend beyond the school year. In the sum- mer, Kassler takes students on a whtte water rafting day trip. Last sum- mer he and twenty students braved 21 miles of the wild, white water on the Carson River. Added to these organized activi- ties are several informal groups. Stu- dents join to wind surf, sail, and hike at locations throughout Califomia. "lt is great how at this school there is such a wide variety of things, that one weekend you could be skiing and the next windsurfing," con- cluded freshman Cindy Novak. - Lori Weichenthal - - Celeste Birkeland - Stormtrooper Paul Behan and songgirl Teresa Mitchell fleftj enjoy a day of costume skiing at Bogus Basin. Working with the bare essentials of a rope ladder is another task to be overcome at the Ropes Course. 43 Alumnus Steve LoBue adds a distinct beat to Seaquence's songs as drum- mer and lead vocalist. LoBue drums his way through the band's songs and hits from other groups. Flynn demon- strates deftness of fingers at the keyboards. Vocalistlkey- board play- er Flynn makes his way through one of Seaqu- ence's rock songs. ight Lives Brighten H Q l '5 Seaquence in nightclub scene finishes season Alumnus Mark Chapman concentrati playing his ultra-thin electric guitar l be Alumnus John Rogers gives the c gutsy perfomwance with his guitar Sterling Flynn makes magic with a of keys and switches lfar ingles may meet singles. Pe ple dine and dance the ni away. Sounds like a nig club? Crowds cheer for the perfa mance fo the rock band Seaa ence. Must be a concert . . . Cor bine the two and squeeze them in a school cafeteria - lVlitty's. The Nightclub!Concert drew crowd of about 100 people. It wi open to all students, but especia designed to attract those who h attended the basketball ga against Serra that night, Feb. 11t Director of Student Activitiei l Students sit clown to enjoy Seaquence's music while others dance or get some food in other parts of the cafeteria fleftl. An alumnus dramatizes Peter Gabriel's 'Shock the Monkey" by wearing a gas mask and waving a light around on the darkened stage lbelow leftl. Flynn plays one of Seaquence's new songs fbelow middlel. Drummer LoBue, who graduated from Milty in 1980, is back on school grounds again - as a musician lbelowl. Fallon also issued an invita- to Serra students to join in the and the fun which began after game and ended at midnight. were a dollar at the door, but discounts were given at game. The cafeteria was strategically di- into three areas, providing activities and pastimes Seaquence played stage, as people danced below. progressive rock included songs, and ones by Gene- Asia, Pink Floyd, and others. A clearance was made in ront of the stage to provide a com- act but efficient dance floor. Tables in the rest of the cafeteria seated people grabbing a bite to eat or resting on danced-out feet. Student Government members brought refreshments, the Booster Club sold food while students cleaned up. This was not the first time such an activity was held. Called the Coffee House last year, it was not as suc- cessful, perhaps because of lack of entertainment. Fallon had originally caught on to the idea of a Coffee House at a workshop the year be- fore. That night was actually the sec- ond time Seaquence set foot on lvlit- ly soil. Seaauence had originally been scheduled to play before Pen- ny Lane last October lst. But the foot- ball game had been rained out the day before, and both events were packed into one hectic Saturday, leaving no room for Seaauence's performance. Thus, they made their reappearance for the Nightclub! Concert. improvements aimed for next year are better advertisement and more variety in refreshments. Everything went as planned. "The small crowd thoroughly enjoyed themselves," said Fallon. - Li lVliao - Hackers away! This generation belongs to the hackers. Mitty obtained ten Hewlett-Packard computers to accommodate students needs. Proposals for the grant were presented two years ago and updated several times. Persons involved included parents Joe Brescia, Bob Mitchell, Gail James, Dir- ector of Development George Reilly, and computer and science teacher Judy james. The ten HP's will be useful in compu- ter-aided instruction, especially in reme- dial programs, and the staff will be encouraged to use them. Students can use these and other computers in the resource room through a user-access card. Last autumn, seven Apple IIe's were received. The four original NorthStars will be sold, and fifteen more Apples will be obtained. The Capital Endowment Campaign provides for a computer lab in the future. "Our goal is computer literacy for all Mitty graduates," commented computer science teacher Larry Oliveria. -Li Miao- The crispy crunch of little greens With crisp greens, crunchy carrots ai spicy salad dressings, the salad l: caused new waves in the campus f food business. Introduced a few weeks before the e of the first semester, the salad bar vs created "to provide an alternative to t junk people often eat when they a hurried," commented cafeteria head A nette Katz. The bar also offered yogu: soup, bread and potato skins. The salad bar required a number materials to get started, including t bar itself, a sneeze guard, and, of cour the produce. New personnel were al hired to run the concession. "I think the salad bar is great. I lo healthy foods and I especially li salads," commented sophomore An Choice. "Plus, it takes as little time get a salad as to get a candy barf' At a price of 81.50, the salad bar set precedent by providing quick yet healtl food. -Lori Weichenth The pitter patter of little pupils . ' ' x X - 46 Watch for more toddler-toting teachers around school. Karen DeMonner, Ron Nicoletti's wife Val, Rick Petrich's wife Marilyn, and Dave Brown's wife Adriane all gave birth this year. And Mimi and joe Bauer are expecting. Megan Petrichis birth September 20 at 7.8 pounds was wonderful news for her beaming parents. However, nature likes to procrastinate. Taryn Noelle Nicoletti made her grand entrance a week late on February 2, weighing eight pounds, thirteen ounces, dad wisely prepared himself and his other daughter Tracy for sibling rivalry. Nicholas DeMonner arrived three weeks late on February 9, a healthy seven pounds, six ounces. The Browns received jennifer sooner than expected in March, but daughter is doing well. Bauer's students have been suggesting suggesting names for her child, due july 16, while father joe has been reading books and redecorating. How'd they get pregnant in the first place? Bauer has her suspicions: "It's from drinking out of the same glass as Debbie Rochaf' -Li Miao- ETV: The medium a Il Three master minds met. Inspirational ideas poured out, we thoroughly thought over, and like thr mad scientists breathing life into a Fra kenstein, ETV News was born. Religion teacher Steve Herrera wa ted to spice up homerooms with a "live ftapedj news program that would cap vate students and encourage school i ooloement. Other members of the were English teach Catherine and ETV Technician lim Falcone Sanders helped with material and cone with general production. And the winners are. . . College to most seniors becomes the focus of their hopes and fears as they near graduation. Will they be accepted to the colleges they applied for? Will they be able to find housing or enter the field of their choice? Or, will they be discouraged by financial problems? College is an expensive investment, but some students are receiving a helping hand: scholarships and awards. They were well-deserved and well-received. john Little Outstanding Teen in America Award Total: 32100 Bill Rehbock San Jose Optimist Club School winner honored at luncheon Mark Scully Daughters of the American Revolution Outstanding Citizen-Senior class award Kathy Nino Soroptimist International Outstanding Student Award Kim Kistler San lose Optimist Club School winner honored at luncheon Michelle Doyle Veterans of Foreign Wars Speech Cont- est "Voice of Democracy" Speech-825 Elk's National Scholarship Contest District Level Second Place Santa Clara Youth Hall of Fame- Nancy Novak San jose Transit District Essay Contest Work Scholarship Santa Clara Youth Hall of Fame National Merit Scholar Brenda Broadus National Merit Scholar Donna Blum Good Samaritan Hospital- 8600 Bank of America Awards -Certificates- Drama-Carolyn Brilla Music-Tim Mills English-Mark Scully Foreign Language-Lupita Velez Social Studies-Dan N orbutas Laboratory Science-Kathy Nino Mathematics-Richard Klein Business-Lynn Gohmann -Plaques- Applied and Fine Arts-Margaret Pium- arta Liberal Arts-Kim Kistler Science!Mathematics-Michael Andrew Thomas il :XQXXX XX WX' ' ' lX ll X: :X X:illiXlX:lXX X li :X N: S: girls, girls atte the message "We just wanted to brighten up hom- eroom,', explained Herrera, "and give the students something to look forward to." With this idea in mind, ETV News was set in motion. Brandy Parris, Dave Truhe, Tina johnson and Carolyn Brilla each became an anchor person, taking turns depending on the assignment. ETV immediately distinguished itself through its use of on-location filming, interviews and feature stories. The second edition contained a look at the new salad bar, replete with filmed footage and interviews of cafeteria pa- trons. The behind-the-desk readings were also supplemented with out-in-the- field interviews and the use of computer graphics. Playing every Friday, the ETV segments supplanted the reading of announcements in homeroom. Creativity and necessity sparked this master plan, participation and enjoy- ment will carry it into its broadcasting future. -Tina Johnson- college, " hopefully and know. :X iiiiiii X "" Y :: .,," ' l l ll I ,,... Q Xl l : : XX :: ' X l ,X l X if X lX X .... ,,,, 1 I t l Fly li l E l r: : l m l X?llll Y llll' lZ :' : w : X :: g ZilX X:g X if.. 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In addition to bathrooms, and girls' locker rooms, there came the Mother-Daughter s Tea Nearly such moderator resident C nded th 200 mothers and daughters e social this March sponsored y the Parents Club and attended by members as Barbara McTighe, Father Don Bracht, and loria Rehbock. The social was organized by Rehbock and twenty other mothers. Name tags were made c , and flowers were presented offee and tea were provided Lost most o the mothers. Cakes, sandwiches, t afternoon form al. was mothers an and meet n to p "We ma gatherings have a cha popcorn-so McTighe. during the social with ming as 41 eas, suggested dress was semi- The goal of the Mother-Daughter Tea rovide an opportunity for ew faces. d their daughters to socialize ke it more formal than most , so that the young women nce to learn how to function in a get-together that's different from a da party," commented Many mothers took off work or came ir lunch hour to attend the their daughters. "When these ladies are off in stated McTighe, "they will be able to balance a teacup le with those they don't -Patricia Curran 47 l:::X: After fifteen years, Gallucci Graduates Starting as a freshman and working her way up to a senior basically describes the life of Joanne Gallucci during her 15 years at Mitty. Gallucci left the school in january to pursue other interests. In 1969, she began work in the cafeteria. At that time, Mitty was an all-boys' school with about 650 students, she recalled. Gal- lucci was hired by then Dean of Students Steve Davis. "I then worked in the main office doing general work,', until "I began to work in the Business Office," said Gal- lucci. She stayed in the Business Office for the rest of her stay, eventually becoming Business Manager before assuming the position of Assistant Busi- ness Manager last September. Gallucci decided at the beginning of the year she needed a change. "I will miss the school and the students very much. This school has been a part of my life for 15 years," she noted, "and it's something you don't just walk away from." Themost memorable events for Gal- lucci included receiving the Brother F ien Award and a luncheon held at her departure in january. "I will miss the whole school," she said. She treasures her collection of pictures of Mitty teams and people. However, like most graduates, Gal- lucci will have many memories to take with her. And, she states, "I d intend to stay away from the M community and my friends." -Patricia wt! Freshmen unite through B-ball nite The spirit of '87 ran through the AMHS Sports Pavillion September 15 as basket- ball players and spectators gathered for the First Annual Freshmen Boys and Girls Basketball Nite. 48 The evening was an attempt by Coaclj Rick Petrich and Student Activities Dir- ector Michael Fallon to unite the fresh man class early in the school year and develop their own class spirit. The two-hour event began with ar introduction of participating homeroom? and was followed by performances b the junior Varsity Cheerleaders and Fla Girls. The Boys Varsity Basketball team, under Petrich's supervision, helped in organizing, coaching and ref- ereeing the event. The Best Boys' Homeroom went to the Pacers QPetrich's homeroomb, and Han- nan's Hawks won for the Best Girls Homeroom. Billie Spence's Iammers won in the Most Spirited category. With the school's attempt to unit freshmen and instill a pride amongsff them, many felt the B-Ball Nite was step in the right direction. As freshmaj participant Kathy Kingston noted, "The school made us feel special because the made such a big deal about it, witf' cheerleaders and all, that we felt a sense of pride in being the class of 1987." -jessica Lopez- l Mitty News Alberto nets a two-week prize Who would have thought hitting a basket could win a S2000 scholarship to Nick Bollettieri's Tennis Camp in Florida? Monica Alberto didn't. "I felt so crazy. I am the last person I though would hit it. " Alberto was one of 150 high school tennis players who attended a Nick Bollettieri Tennis Clinic held at Courtside Tennis Club in Los Gatos last fall. Bollettieri talked to the kids and gave demonstrations. One drill required hitting a wire basket at the opposite end of the court. Alberto was one of three succeeding in the task. "I felt weird, strange, people were shocked ,Hcommented Alberto. Her prize was two free weeks at Bollettieriis camp, a nationally-known organization that has produced several international champions. Arrangements were made so Alberto and sister Denise could go back for one week instead of two. -Theresa Banchero- ,snap 6May I see your ticket, please?" This articular ticket, however, was no ordinary ne. Created for the Greg Kihn concert, it . specially designed by Mitty ' ublications. Mitty Publications was established this ar, based on a suggestion by Dave . tnicker, publishing representative to the xcalibur. Yearbook advisor Jeff House ealized the benefits of cutting costs on he yearbook and, after conferencing ith Lions Roar advisor Linda errante, a proposal was submitted to he administration in April of 1983. The incentive for in-house ypesetting included reduced costs and ore creative control: "The charges mounted to S750 last year on revisions, nd no one would know what the final roduct would look like until the u ublication came out," noted House . In the spring of last year, F errante and ouse visited Saratoga High School and ere impressed with the journalism epartment's use of computers and esetter. After Father Rodney De artini also visited Saratoga, it was greed that the proposal would include a omputer and typesetter. "The 317,000 investment included a om, structural changes, and new uipment," commented House. The , esetter, a Compugraphic IV-B, and a ranklin Ace 1000 computer with 64K, ord processor, CPM, monitor and two isk drives were set up in a one-time nitor's room around the corner from e faculty lounge. The freedom of publishing After a five-hour instruction, House learned enough about the typesetter and computer to give Mitty Publications its start. In November, MP released its first product, an NCETA flyer for Father De Martini. As work picked up, the small business provided a number of in-house products including a basketball program for Rick Petrich, work on the Development Office's Alumni News, and materials for the administration. In the future, the newspaper will be entirely typeset on campus, and students in both publications will learn wordprocessing skills. The yearbook will expand its use of the typesetter and Mitty Publications will take on more in-house work. Students will take over production and receive business credit under directed studies. -Patricia Curran- 49 YMQQSNBY 500,85 we G R EG All photos by Kathy Uzzardo, IQH House and Sheldon Piumarta via pf' ' J 5' W5 u'51'3 "-1 W QV 55' - , ,'.. Z' x y xv 'Lg f W-be mf- ' -1 ,' I u , , 11 ""'i"S. . ,. , Q A X I 1- ' t k 5' Q.. 5 N. -Q t 1 Y 1' 1 1' X X "T E -A' u x J X .4 vc-X' I fn . J' D :O :Q gi I R . v gl' b-:ul Qx I .L . x .5 Q' A J... A - .f i S' - eff . ' ' F' K. Q 7. xl .FI t i-.,.".: C: N 1 lN'!'-,. K M ' W , sx'Uv:?!f3i- x WR X FA' Mike Serna Qleftl entertains the crowd as he does some breaking in the cafeteria. Mike Guinane ibelowl adjl his side view mirror before takes his drivers traini Benita LaScola frig squeezes in some qu studying during her free til ar ' rta Cbe i I ns some S M garet Piuma r ght ear money at The Cookie to the-El Paseo shopping Classes From dancing to nursing to acting to garters, they're new and exciting, and that's just for start notes from the underclass September, 1980 Hey Bob, Ijust got this great deal on an elevator pass! Are you going to the big game Friday? How 'bout those big seniors, uh. l'm worried about getting tied to a pole. This place sure is big. Did you hear that new song "Roxanne" by that weird group? Got to run. I'lI be late for class. See ya Febuary, 1982 Hi Bob, Things are really harder this year. But I really dig Mr. Rogers, you know. Do you want to go to the Sadie's next week? It will be really fun. We can like get matching shirts and everything. I can't wait til next year. It's a real bum- mer not being an upperclassman. Have you heard that song "Don't Stand So Close to Me"? It's really great. For sure I'll see you fifth period for lunch. Talk to ya later January, 1983 Dear Bob, How are things with you? Dad's giving me the keys to the car this weekend. lt is so nice to have a license. Jim and Sue have been going out for the last five months. Our class won most-spirited during spirit week. It feels great to be an upperclassman. Congratulations on your soccer game. Next year all the colleges will be scouting you. What time are you picking me up for the Huey Lewis concert Friday? Don't forget I want that new album "Ghost in the Machine" for my birthday. See you Friday March, 1984 Dear Bob, The pressure of school is really getting to me. There are so many applications to fill out. I am waiting to hear from the scholarship committeeg I could really use the thousand dollars. My English teacher wrote me a letter of recommendation last week. Hope it will help. My whole life seems like one big deadline. I am constantly nmning around trying to make ends meet. It is nice to be the big man on campus. I am anxious to graduate but I am going to miss this place. What is going to happen to us next year? These four years have gone by so fast. As I look back, I remember all the good times we shared together. We have both changed since freshman year. I knew the first time you looked at me in algebra you had a crush on me. It took you two years to ask me out. I had a great time at the prom. There are so many things I want to tell you, but I know I will see "Every Breath You Take." Love Always, P.S. I got accepted! - Theresa Banchero VICTOR ACEVEDO '77 4-speed Pontiac Trans- Am. Soccer, bball, skiing. ... Love those cute, adorable women. Thanks for the cool times Mitty. DAVID ALLEN FRANCES AMBROSE Sch newspaper, Travel- ing to broaden experi- ences. Only a fool says what he is going to do but a man does it. KATHLEEN ALLAN RICHARD ALVES AMI ANDERSON Thanks mom for all the encouragement. Lela, you never cease to amaze me! "Hey. where'd you get those shoes?" - Van Halen. "'-1.32712 : 1 i J 1-.:.-. ik ' .aes SG I 45:5 -3324? I ,wwf I ,if f ---- J' 56 sl JON EDRICE ANGRY No doubt Not even J.C. Thanks for the good times and your friendship. To be a famous marine biologist. Eight years to go!! MICHAEL APPLEBY RICHARD AVILA MARIO BALLESTER4 ch Rhyslcs H all On - ellgmg Course Drs 'S O Kim K- f and , , a exrenswe more istler d,sCOVer s s s, o I are not Uxufy, buf me'ely an absofure necessity. RANK BALLUFF HARLES BALQUIST Gnarlie Charlie" V. Soc- er. Go to SJSU and open X own restaurant. -oaflbve Farewell and THERESA KATHERINE BANCHERO CSF Pres V. Tennis Life '83 Copy Ed YB Prin HNR Alg I, Rel Awards Enology lst Pl YNBTXB Thanks Mom 8- Dad. DENNIS BARAS Look- ing forward to college life and join a fraternity. "Hey, remember the black car!! Ski trips. Thanks Mom and Dad. LAURA BARBIERI Bogus ski trip Hang in there Denise!!! Later days. IRMA BARRAZA Hey Teresa, it's 1:55 Good- bye baby cow 81 buck- wheat. Don't forget to keep in touch. Good luck. Best friends 4E. PAUL BARRIE STEVE BAUGHER MARY BELDIN Happi- ness, college, success. '88 Olympics. Thanx M.D. for your support and W.P. for being such a special friend. LINETTE BLACKBURN Thanks everyone. lt's been great! l'm gonna miss it all but l've got to move on. See ya at the reunion. CSF PRIN HNR. ver two hundred seniors were surveyed regarding their tastes, interests, and plans. Here are the results: 3. Average Weight Boys 148 lbs. 1. Do you participate in any Girls Boys Girls 129 lbs. sports? Yesfno Yesfno 4 Avem . , 1 11 O . ge height. Boys 5 8 412 59? 612 394, Girls 5,5,, 2. The most popular sports for Soccer - 39? B 2 53 guys in order were: Football - 262 5' Average GPA' Gif 3 C3 -l-I'ClCl4 - 22cXa AH 1 2 77 Cross-Country- 192, . wget er ' Baseball - 171, 6. Top ten students of Class of Girls Boys Tennis - SW, 1934 10 O B0Sl4eTbGll - 571 7. How many seniors attend Yes No Golf - 462' any of the games? 871 132, For the girls the results were Track - 42? 8. D0 you have Q job Outside of 692, 311, like this: SOfl'lDOll - 2611: Schgol? Cross-Country-212 O O Soccer - 212, 9. 5111335 belong to a club at 694: 31 A: Basketball - 21 'Za Tennis - 132, 10. Are you involved with 47'Z: 532 57 Volleyball- lm anyone? DONNA BLUM V. Ten- nis Prin HNR. "l've made it all day without my ted- dybear but if I don't cud- dle something soon I'lI go crazyl" GINA MARIE BONAN- NO Gina B BaINal Track CSF Art award Prin HNR If you smile for me l will understand cuz a smile is something everyone does in the same lan- guage. ALAN BONNELL BONNIE BORGES I will never forget Mitty be- cause it gave me memo- ries, a great gang of friends CTessaJ and Jon my love. 84 5 :xg gm me 5335 "s c Lv f gg if ag? '31 58 HELEN BOTTUM Jr class pres Soph rep Life '82 Track Love ya DB Save that SM We got guts Put the top down 2B stockbroker and mommy Oh wow! MICHELLE ELIZABETH SIPIORA BRADLEY MTA Chorus JV bball Long live Penny Lane V. Show No, Mark is not my brother, he's my uncle. Broadway . .., .zzih-' -.21 viii 1. sn La... W2 fzlux-.-. . As. '-L1-Q'.'.3 'Jv- KENNETH A. BREITEN L'audace, l'audace, tou- jour, l'audacel Reagan in I984. In fate if not by destiny, his will be done! R 0 B E R T G L E N N BREUKERS You can call me Rob Bob Bert or Brooke HNR Roll The best times are still to come the memories re- main. ANNE RENEE To my buddies Sanch Suzy Q's Kimba, J.M. - per lives" Thanks for the wild times an laughs -. CAROLYN BRILLA MTA Willow Buff, thanks for t memories I love you Without love life has purpose. Believe in pa dise. SI-'fDfiSe Q . Pedrozds egsrfriendship OS Show ession are both fl in Gino eIem9HfS Qf SenI0f life and Marti. "Psst 2 R E N D A A N N ROADUS Tiff, are we ne of them yet? ASB reas. CLF '82, HNR oll, Block "M", "Buf- d", Enology, lt couldn't ave been better. Luv ya ll. Thanks Mom. RT BRUSCO KELLY BRYANT JIM BUTLER HEIDI BURKE Close STEPHANIE CABRAL friends, special times, Stirfrynee V. Soccer, 1 and forever! Thanks Track,XCountry,Cheer, Mom, Dad, Yan, Deejoe, Stats. Jr Princess Nuke Tssp" "Bye Blue-boy" lcontinued from page 572 I. Do you have a pet? 2. Do you have your own car? 3. Will you miss Mitty? 4. What kind of music do you like? 5. What religion are you? 195. MD. 817, l97, 637: 377, 757, 257, Rock - 797: New Music - 437: Soul - 257 Country - 177, Catholic - 687: Christian - 87a None - 47, Lutheran - 27, Episcopalian - 2 A Protestant - 17, Unitarian - l7J Jewish - l7: Baptist - l7: Agnostic - l7a Mormon - l7a 'em! SJ I Not San Jose! PAULA DANIELLE CALDERON CSF Ex Bd, PH R, Sec Ed YB, YNBT! B Award Thanx Mommy, Daddy 81 my gourmet guinea pigs The unsoci- ables To live in Russ. Hi!! Kiss Kiss! RODOLFO CAMA- SURA E.T. Power, . . . 4 yr. HNR Roll .. . Thanks for the memories. See GREG CARLETON LYNN CARMODY "Goober" l luv you guys! To my very special fami- ly, whom l love wfall my you later. l6. Who pays for your high school tuition? l7. What are you doing after graduation? heart. Gil, where's my prsnt? No opinion - lO7: Parents - 907: Both - 87, Yourself - 27: 4-year University - 737, 2-year community college - 267, job - i479 - Niyo Kachalia - R 0 B E R T C A R- RUTHERS Rm. II7 Ski Trip Quads UCSB Enolo- gy Club Ray's pad Slant6 Los Gatos Tubin' CAROLANN CASTIL- L0 Friends forever and always Thanks to my best buddies You've made it great. Bye for now but not forever. . .xx -5 fs.. " 'Q 9?-f:'1' ,, sggaifraivi eliqlifi- ff 'E+ "rug: 1-:af - 11:5--"-' 5.55 In 60 JANET CHAN Moosette Thanks for being there when I needed you guys! Love you Heidi, Carol, 81 Gang! Love you Mom, Dad, Julie, Angie, Flo. NOEL LOUISE CHAR- ITAT "Straight From The Heart" Always! Luv ya! The Journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. CIAO! RICHARD CHASE PETER CHRISTIAN ff 4 9. 'i . .i. -1 CHUM . -fu-.2:' J ,. 7 -1,1 'Q' 14, L ye r 1-vi, fi xr t 35 5' ,fin ' J. After a long, exhausting day, Dan Norbutas takes time to talk to friends KEVIN CHRISTMAN V. Baseball - l982 -- MVP-League - Baseball aholic - Sophomore-Of- The-Yer - Hey-Mots - The - Los - ls - Back! Yes Mitty I'm bitter. JAMES CIECIORKA "Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known." CSF, Prin HNR Roll, V. Tennis. "My heart belongs to Led- Zeppelin and Lee." CHRIS CORNEJO SIGLIA CLF Sr cl Pres, x-country, trak, you SG, Girls! Ch Chou, Dave. To mc more money than Kyle PATRICIA ANN CC , c l and to just relax. up AUL DAVIS MCHS - yrs. V. Soccer, 2 yrs. rand Prize in Science air. AMHS - l yr. ross Country. Eagle cout. Rush rocks on orever. "Wicked" LAUDETTE DeCAR- ONEL DOMINICK JOSEPH De- RANIERI lt's more than a touch or words we say, only in dreams could it be this way. He's eatin a steak! All of my love to you AB. PAUL DiGloRE My ambition is to never burn out 81 fade away. Swam- my Gilbie, Mustone, Sqweel. The suds are in the "fig"l Party at Mike's house. CHRISTINE ANN Di- SALVI Fr. Cheer, JV. V. Softball, Princ. l-lnr. Roll. To go to Davis and be the best Vet in the world. Luv u Eaml Tnks Mom 81 Dad JOHN DOK So. Cal or no Cal. Room l l7. Feeds the cats. C-u-on-a-wave. Rays pad. Quads. 6 cou- ples 44-l l. Je'taime Jen. u jeg. f ...,.l sl? -'l' period. Stephanie Esparza learns N first hand the frustration ' of the fall registration MICHELLE DOYLE Ex- calibur editor, CSF, En- glish, Social Studies, Yearbook awards. Princ. Hnr. Roll. Dream, act, and believe in great things. NICK DuBOIS CSF, Princ. Hnr. Roll, MTA, JV. Tennis. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. l SUSAN DUNLAP Stu- dent Gov. LIFE 82 Enolo- gy Rafting Hewspew Wheres that ranger? jmsmnew years 82 years 82, 5 out of 9 Kim! evs remember? Jrk - gumby. STEVE ELICH ffl Would say the best orb iii. nniqne part of the f0,ftf84 is our unity. It thot everyone likes to v betntsehool whether for the edtkcotion or for the social Q-Sheep. Everyone contri- T buteslto our class, everyone jwrznts to contribute. We are proud of ourselves and our ,You find that pat schools. I think ofthe ,classof 384 as a proud fam- everybody knows every- jifqllllb' ltborly.i.Yeah, that's it, a blg V -- Jim Kyle -+- 61 JERRY ESCOBAR STEPHANIE ESPARZA Bye Mitty I love you Dan and can't wait. Thanks Dad I love you too by DM where have all the good times gone. Van Halen ROB FACCHINO "Hey dude, you know what I mean? I think you do" Frosh-JV-Varsity Foot- ball, V. Golf "I love you Sharon" Monroe. LORI FAGUNDES JV Volleyball, JV 81 V Soft- ball. Going to a med- school and becoming a pediatrician. To all my friends: take care and keep in touch. .gs :TIE I. .-,. f ' ' ,1Q"::i5' N- 'II '-4 ff' cg-'94 r... .,...- Y. 2' if .i .,-:BF-:f . , .lx 'sf' -3' age' 1 1 62 gtefi - wil .5 Ji. - 159122 if 41- I5 .T --t-..- ...fy - MIRTHA MARIE FER- NANDEZ To my family and especially to my fiance thank you for all the support and under- standing through these past few years. ' EINAR FINSTAD "Yours is no disgrace". Farewell people, I'm off to the mountains. V .,. - :irc ..+g.- v 'IEE yi?" ' :ki -14 f -1 Q' ' -.z2:l?i: . I - .: fs -A MATT FISH TAMMIE FITE Many thanks to my parents for all their help but special thanks to u Efraim for helping me through the rough times. I luv ul PAT FITZGERALD A lo of fellows nowadays have a BA, MD, or a PHD, unfortunately they don't have a J.O.B. - See ya in the funny pages. TODD FLEMING V. Football 81 Baseball. Be ware! Because the world is full of Kings and Queens. They blind you eyes and steal your dreams. I I I eniors are the.leaders of thcl student body," stated Assis- tant Athletic Director Johr Gilmore. "Because of their experience through the years," mentioned Athletic Director Marty Procaccio, "they have become capl able leaders." Although Gilmore did not see the senior class as having excellent individuals, the class as a whole proved tc be strong in athletics. Each year the Mitt Varsity teams have scored high in thd WCAL. "The Seniors have learned success comes from hard work," noted Gilmore. Seniors learned to work hard together ta gain ability and talent. The hard work shown by seniors rubbed off on the under- classmen and encouraged them to try hard- er to become better athletes. As individuals, the boys showed versa- tility with the majority playing more thai' one sport. Eric Stevenson stood out with his talent in football and track. Stevensor' still holds the Frosh!Soph record for the 400 meter. Danny Hale also played foot- NIEL FLORES To in business. To my take care. To my Denise, may the fu- bring us both much together. ARGARET MARY LORES "Marge" -- onor Roll- I luv you- emories of Europe 84, e free, explore 81 experi- nce life to the fullest. . . CASSANDRA LIZETTE FLOYD Thanks mom and dad. "I know we all must go and I'lLsave your precious memories" Awards: Eng!Chem, Prin. Honor Roll, H.J. Fein Me- morial RUSS FORD V. JV. Foot- ball. To all my friends thanks for the great times. Fred, thanks for being such a great friend. I luv you Carm. SHARON DEBORAH FRASER Stu. Govt, Yrbk '8l-'82, trk? honor roll, "retreats", Tiff, Bula 81 Sues, Je me souviendria. Luv u Eric! P.S. Tia -- Fred! RON GARAVAGLIA what ever is, is not. What ever is not is. ROBERT GARDNER L.l.F.E. 83, Hawaii Fore- ver Thanks Mom and Dad. I hurry through life never stopping to see, how beautiful it was meant to be. LAURA F. GARNICA Livin after I2 Thankx 4 the times luv ya Irv wan- na go skiing? Can a good thing last longer than a day? U bet, It will! Jorge Kim MICHAEL GEMMA Aim high, buy American, and keep on truckin. P.S. Never give up and re- member, "ltalian Power" TINA MARIE GEORGE Motts Spirit leading. Thanks A.M. ou're the best! Love g thanks Mom, Dad and Randy. The long and winding road. 'Oo mflen h . on' 20Q and old"'Q the Ot 4 her OWU mere record in r , 5 p d winning pgrgepores fge Orrn r Once. ball and track. Hale holds the high-jump record. Outstanding basketball players were Bill Rehbock and Pete Christian. Rehbock and Christian received honor- able mentions in the WCAL. In his junior year, Christian was second in the league for free-throws with an 832. Rehbock shared his athletic talents with baseball: "lt depends what season it is. During baseball season, baseball is my favorite sport. Both sports have been very good to me." Running seemed to be the ideal sport for senior girls. Kim Kistler, talented in track and cross-country, holds the l00, 200, and 400 meter records. Kistler was also on the Mitty relay team which placed 6th in he state. Another runner, Kim Thrond- san holds the 2-mile record and is just as in basketball. An outstanding athlete in another field is Amy Luhn who swims. Luhn is talented in the breaststroke. She has a national record in the 200 meter individual medley. "It is hard for a school to support a sport that is not really a school sport." Amy felt that few students knew she had swum in CCS. Records indicate the class of i984 made few grounds-breaking strides. But class members and coaches felt they had something else to offer. "The Seniors have contributed leader- ship," mentioned Bill Rehbock, "our win- loss records were not too great, but we never gave up. Our senior class as a whole has contributed a great sense of spirit." - Kirsten Kaercher - ELLEN GIBSON Many dreams come true and some have silver linings, I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. Zeppe- lin Livin' after l2! LISA ANNE GLAZZY Squid, Soccer, Shared Adventures, ls this the way out of this endless scene or just the begin- ning of a new dream? L Y N N M A R I E GOHMANN Amy 23 yrs. W. Skiing "Trying is over do it" l'lI drive eat some- thing! Ski Trip Rm. ll7 V. Tennis 4 yrs. Love you MSD NICK GONZALEZ When Rays away the boys will play luv these parents. Hey thanks guys it's been great C H U C K G O R M A N "Los" Red-Car, Life in the fast lane, "l'm Speed Racer", Where's Gil, "Fempty" Keep lovin lite 81 live it to the fullest. l ski. DAVE LEON NEISSAN GORMAN V. X Country, Enology Club, Boy's State, "You can only love someone so much 8- and give it so long. lt's time to grow. .- 3 .,:i61T - Tn .'?"' ,:,v.-. .5 ,.:' .,:,:1.wj:5 521- ' 4.--i::?1'::z .xii -- 2:-:fe fgzaz -if-5 ' :--E, -.fgbizi All? J.'T. I "W An ' :Tire .Yf5'E:i7 ig-, .' ,: '-v ,if Qfvff 1 P Y, 2 if fiyfl' Q-- . '-A: ia. " L ..-" -"' -Su, 4: fl-lfggzz., H-gmt' 'Fifs 1' , J. 'FSC .1 "' - ' If-33 64 4' 'Ein ff -5.21 .1531 Kathy Nino Irightl moves between classes while Cassandra Floyd ffar rightl rushes to get books. GREG GUINA DAN HALE STEPHANIE GUTIER- CHRISTINA HALL REZ To my best friend fHectorD thank you for al- ways being there when I needed that extra shove. Love you always. Stephanie N HARRIS To all my ends in the class of '84 anks for the killer times od Luck 'IICHAEL HELWIG V. I::isketball, V. Tennis, 4 . HR. Mel no B Helwig 's Rosta time l dunno? hanks DR. 84 Ray!! RAPHAEL HERBERT "Rif rat" "Fish don't need spoons knives or forks do they?" Mr. Rog- ers 9f25!83 Geometry whiz, future president of Uganda. XAVIER CORTEZ HEREDIA HNR Roll, Enology Club, V. Soccer 3yrs., Fr. SocChampions SJSU "Just between you and me, Baby your love will always be." PATRICE HILL Band, Chorus 3yrs. Flaggirl Thanx Mitty for the memories. Mom, Dad, Thanx. l love you, Mark. 3-l l-83 is in my heart DAVID HINDERS Later days and better times! lt's time to hit the beach. DAN HOLMGREN News editor for three years Stu- dent government W.A.S.C. HNR Roll To be a successful editor with a big city newspa- per. DEBBIE HOLMGREN Thanx Mom-n-Dad! Thanks for all our great times together, times were great because we were together! l'll love you forever Jeff! STEVEN BRENT HON- NELL LELA HUENERGARDT JV V Soccer YrBk, Ski Club, Rmmbr Bogus?, Law School Thanx for the best 2 yrs ever l'm totally psyc'd luv ya Kath! tl"1.iibeIieve that Mitty's class of 84 is the best class ever This IS due to many czrcumstances Our class as the most spmted, obviously, after wirmmg spirit week two years in a row We are also very close and lovmg Our class dns pmys more warmth and Nandan as a whole than any either class on campus Everybody says that we are the best class the class of 1984 tl Brandy Parris J ,J "il, J. iilQy":'l ,i V . ..... ,i J it E ' i.2ii'il'.'b' :,N,w"l1f'l '33, 5. V ,iii y f ,,,.. ,. ' N f , .1 N1 ,g, ' ' i . . X l l I it it it . X " viz.. E il",,-"3l::-ll-ii:M. ' i , , x i"r 1 A 1, ji 1 .... . . - K ,kkyy YW, ,i i- i , , ' " 'K , .1 A it NWl':ll"I,WlllllliJ'I,1,i'ill'' ,, " ' ' cd. i s-L.. ---- i HQ' , sf HHHWJJ JW J J' ll' l '- afiwl' A, 65 TIFFANY SUSAN IN- FELISE Thanks Mom 81 Dad for all your love, faith, St support. Richard Tellez, l love you! The best times of my life SEAN INGRAM Gremie, Dawn patrol! Brenden! 5 AM Da Boys Shred! Summer "83" Kona Life 82 Surf the best waves, possible NGER! WENDY INOUYE Wen- dall V. Soccer Cross Country HNR Roll "Mamas don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys" "Wait a sec, where am l?" TIM JACKSON Jake 3yrs. V. Football Track To be successful Go to college. . 'Sai' 5' i asf? -:ez f14?1?i5'! In -35? -fair . mf+v'5 mv 3,-vp' .-Qarigf A4256 -mfg! 5- ' f -S42?:f???f-Ei iisjjii' if - Y ,' . ,gps-1-,. -".-1. ' ff- was ifES',Ss3!'?6:?i4" '. eff. -1 I - 66 CHRIS IEW BRET KAMMERSGARD SHANNON JOHNSON Campus ministry, Chor- us, Newspaper, Frosh Student Gov't, Y.V. B.B. Luv ya Peggy and Bro, Joe, Bye Chuckie Crazy! . 1 , :zgfu-' Jjzj tif-" rgirx' '-:fling . .. 3 S- lnto the arena Mitty "B" Squad 5lO '84 Rules. KAREN KAYSER JAIME ELIZABET KEECH To MS Summl of '82! The Toad LG love your box! Lunch w a blast! DM Slap! lg Thanx DAVE KELCH ate into the night, seniors slave ove figures, formulas and phonics, striv ing towards new challenges and col lege. A new trend has emerged at Mitty in volving courses seniors take. Only a fevf years ago, most seniors opted for easy classes and light schedules. This year' seniors, however, have chosen to take! hard courses while, at the same time maintaining a heavy class load. One reason seniors decided to mak their final year in high school a productiv one is the tough requirements colleges ar enforcing. "lf you take difficult classes and do well colleges are more likely to accept you,' stated Pat Fitzgerald, a senior taking cal- culus and Physics Honors. Although Fitz- gerald also mentioned the many hour spent trying to "keep afloat," he felt, in thj TEVE KELLER V. Soc- er and track, Enology lub, The Fonz award, 'Hey Jim remember amp, CCinco de Mayol, rom Weekends" Soon o be millionaire. USAN KELLY HNR oll, Photography Club, I ve you Mom 81 Dad, En- land in '84, Goodbye, ol Thanks for every- hing. lt's been great! DARCY KING LISA KINGSTON I graduated! Only 2 yrs. at Mitty, wish I had more! Thanx for support Mom 81 Dad! Argentina '84 Buckwheat lives! BRAD KLAAS RICHARD KLEIN "J'aime la vie aujourd'hui plus qu'hier mais moins que demain" Merci a toute la famille Merci a CF AL MS JJ BK BK TB PC Switzerland. ong run, it was worth it. Other students also feel heavy course ads in high school make college easier. 'By taking college-level courses now and etting exposure to these subjects, college ill be easier," explains Kathy Nino. Nino presently enrolled in calculus, Physics onors and English IV Honors. These lasses not only provide access to college aterial, but also help towards the taking f advanced placement test which may xempt students from certain college ourses. Other seniors have a heavy schedule ecause they seek the challenge of ex- ending their intellectual horizons. "By taking advanced courses, I learn of new and often exciting subjects which stimu- late my curiosity," stated Dan Norbutas. Norbutas takes both calculus and Physics Honors. Although he plans to pursue a career in political science, he feels by tak- ing mathematical and scientific courses he can be increasing his field of knowl- edge. By seeking challenges and colleges, seniors have taken harder schedules and, in the end, have gained the benefit of greater knowledge. - Lori Weichenthal - JOHN KOSTER l had a great four years Spirit of 84 will live forever. P.S. l love you Monica, always. DONNA KUFER V. Pep F!Gg 2 yrs. Thanks Mom- n-Dad Pooky luvs U Thanks Jo l'll never forget you Have fun Bren To KLTJ Hey Bill. Wfrf, Dar ll Sifalculqforjnel, ruler and v elusifefbelowj toglgd, Jeff . e Dhysfcs Drobli an 'Tl DAVID EDWIN KURZE St. Gov. Var. Soccer Life 82 He's eatin steak. Kyle, Dust the colt. Thanks ev- erybody. Patti I Love You! JAMES REES KYLE 3 yrs. Var Soccer, All League, All Peninsula, Var. Track Spirit Com- missioner, Thanx Mum 81 Dad "Get a hair cut" JILL ANN LACARA "Scales" Best Pals "4ever" Track Cross Country MTA Freshman Princess Honor Roll SJSU, see me on TV! Psalm 3:2l-26. RENEE PATRICE LAROCCA Thanks to my family, my friends, for the memories that will last a lifetime and to Michael with all my love. KATHLEEN DIANE LEE So long Mitty "Cause l'm as free as a bird now" La- ter move to San Diego Thx for the times "That's lllegal" VINCENT LINE- BARGER , 52521- S U S A N L I N N E Y "Spud" Varsity Softball and Basketball. JONATHAN PATRICK LITTLE 4Yrs. V. Tennis, lYr. Cross Country, HR. CLF, Patti C., Kim T., and Steve B. Good Luck Buckwheat! USC Thanks Ma8tPa THERESE LOBUE MARTHA L. LOPE Special times, clos friends and memories 4-ever. Thanx Mom Dad, Frank, Hide, Mis Yan and Pats. Bye Blu Boy. . if?EIE15a1.'.1, W .. . . 1. fit. "" :Sgt -"' " s AGM' 5 time mol? mffloge KONI arsixvl SCU rodlce' 68 O5 me V edseogofl 9 . tn P' NN LUEDER MY ELIZABETH VIC- ORIA LUHN All- merican lOO brst lst at 82 CCS Honor Roll CH ove always to VWE uggs 'Q A 'ltfsmmgs 1 We H 'R Dreo . ming reflecti ' C0ntemp,Of. Gino Egg Con-Sume O Ang' Ofvd JONATHAN LUHN winter of 82-83 at SC Mitty tennis 84 S team lots of happening days DAN LYNCH JULIE MAIERJule, ease! up! I6 B-day a gnarly ex- perience. Shut up, Kona! Thanks TZ and all for the good times. JOHN MALONEY DO IT, WE DID Gill Paul Swan Los chew? QG bdach it's 4 a.m. so Gill's got the card and bucks. TONY MALTESE LISA MALZONE Varsity Tennis 4 years "I love ya baby"l ' Games people play" The poorest way to face life is to face it with a sneer. ,i,,,fi, ivilw, ,,,, ,HW ,l,,,,,, ,W ,X !,,,, ill, i. ' I ' am-if 5 Qrlillifll 'J Mi lrflwllw-lil dp it 2 'l ' flqnn 1 Ocffo schedule o s stresshfmed Pl of I Walls 'iiii I ja l I 5wmMumL NEIL MARTIN JV soc- cer, Varsity tennis, QRe- member party modsl not tryin' to cause a big sensation just talking 'bout my generation. The Who Rock On JOHN ALAN MAR- TINEZ "Hey Cuban," 4 years Baseball, All League JV Baseball, 3 years soccer Go to SJSU and to be a successful C.H.P. Sure luv ya! 69 JENNIFER MASTERS Jen XC Socr SG Trak HR SR Sec Hi Crust! Jac's A D. KT's - 518 Bryn Leg Thanx Good Lk Loser - l'll miss ya! By, Reject JIM McDONALD 2 yrs, Football. l yr Track. Thanks for the good times Deb and Steve Good Luck l Love You Mitty DANIELLE McEFFE "No thanks l'm on a diet" Oh Ok! You're all the best. Grow up frosh! l'll get you back Muchy!!! ELAINE MARIE McEN- ERY Elegance? Universi- ty of the Western Valley. Cross Country, Honor Roll. "l can't run, I'm sick." Q 1 gtwgg 70 PATTY McGOLDRICK Paper may crumble, ink may someday fade, but never the memories of friends I have made. Thanks mom and dad. CHRISTINE MCGOUGH Happiness is not needing anything to make you happy. To all my friends, Thanks for all the good times. l'll miss ya. SUSAN McGOVERN HR CLF 82 ASB Sec, VP Soph Pres. Trak V B-ball 2 B RCH Psych. Can lie on my sofa 4 ice. Thanx SD. Luv ya ma and pa. MIKE MCINTYRE RICH McLAUGHLI Varsity Baseball 2yrs Huba. Thanks for GREAT ONES SM, Many More to come Chico!! What's u Chuck? MICHAEL McTIGH MAC . . . Frosh, JV 2 V Basketball. Hoo Nailingablamos. Orai Whip. Lets be careful there. 5 6990 Yfxexf 6 'xdxn Soi' 'the ol tk e Y oQeO cefl dggerie books! en Q00 G On MOU C913 yxxx LOCB2 Neo! SCN, Of' Tlle QQIWOTXS X OO QYQOQ S TACEY MEDEIROS ' Y o u r s u c h a art" Thanks for the great memories Dani Jogn Tim James Lynn I wouldn't of made it without you SLD4ever MARGAUX MENDEKE Dreamer at heart. Anna, take care of the car. To my family and friends. I'll AUGUSTINE B. MEN- DOZA Thanks mom and dad. I love u! Love and friendship always! 69vwbug - I luv Buck- wheat! Gumby was a prophet! TERESA MENDOZA Flaggirl. Love ya Michel- le, and all you pals. Van Halen! Tesy wuvs TONY MERCADO X- country, Hnr. Roll. Thanx for the times. Love to Jackie. Thanx Mom, Dad. "l'm heading for new directions." - Flock of Seagulls KATHY METTLER Keep on smiling, it makes peo- ple wonder what you are up to. To all of my RON MIFSUD JV Base- ball, V Baseball, V Foot- bal, Hnr. Roll, to JW - love you 4-ever. They call me Fud. Susan and the guys. Santa Clara. TIMOTHY ANDREW MILLS St. Gov. Stage, concert band, Princ. Hnr. Roll, Santa Clara U., Ma- ROBERT MITCHELL TERESA MITCHELL Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the good times, but there are many more to come . . . I love love you always! Thank Marky. friends, The Buckwheat jor in math. "Gotta keep you! XOX Gang. I love ya, l'll miss looking out for 9991! See you Paul. ya! ya! 980-1981 1981-1982 "Who shot J.R. Ewing ?" Mitty changes from mods to periods 500 wing is added to campus Cowboy hall, first spirit week Beachwear, Vans, Vuarnets, and O.P. Class of 1984, boys shave heads for first Bellarmine game. Mitty selected team of the week by KFRC Columbia space shuttle is launched Challenge Daysffreshman retreat MTV!Music Television changes the way America looks at T.V. - Mt. St. Helens erupts American hostages released from Iran Ronald Reagan elected to Presidency Designer shoelaces "Raiders of the Lost Ark" "The Empire Strikes Back" 7-1 1 during fifth period lunch Attempted assassination on President Ronald Reagan Assassination of John Lennon Oakland Raiders win superbowl Assassination of Anwar Sadat San Jose becomes a diocese on March 18, 1981 Painter hats The Royal Wedding Additions to the Mitty staff: Linda Ferrante, Judy James, Eloise Kintner, Phil Miller, Jack Ramage, Sally Edgecumbe, Bill Abb, and Dave Kassler US Festival 9l91!Steve Wozniak's brain child Headbands Sophomores go Hawaiian for spirit week "Every Little Thing She Does is Magic"!Police: Ghost in the Machine Preppy dress styles 50l's, Sperry topsiders, penny loafers, turtlenecks Students say goodbye to lzod and hello to Ralph Lauren Student government takes shape The Rolling Stones rock Candlestick Park First jogathon 867-5309 49ers win superbowl Sophomores sponsor first Sadie Hawkins dance Moon Zappa defines a Valley Girl Death of John Belushi Mr. Podium kidnapped by the Red Brigade Australian wave Club Fred Mr. Rodger's second period . . . Can you say . . .? Birth of Prince William of Wales Additions to the Mitty Staff: Patricia Bowers, Ann Egan, Michael Fallon, Jim Falcone, Steve Herrera, Bill Hutton, Sister Mary Lange SHF, Dan McCrone, Larry Oliveria, Rick Petrich, Marty Procaccio, Josie Reguero, Catherine Sanders, Peg Scan- nell, and Brother Tom Spring SM 71 var GARY MOITOZO MELINDA MOLESS Mind YVBB vellies. "With a friend at hand you will see the light If your friends are there then everythir1g's all right" ..f:f,:4f' ,iff M. 4.- iiwgf' 3'5" if 4, ' .'-f .f 11: "ts-sea Yi? 'figlqilfit-fi1i4" -1 I ' 2211? 72 JOHN MONTGOMERY THE BOYS, Hot tubin in LG, Ookas, Rec. Room, Ray's pad, Tahoe, Rm l l7, ski trips. lT'S BEEN A PARTY! Thanx for the rad times. LAURA MOORE Re- member Bogus? Rad trip! Good Luck Diane! l Love You Pat. SCOTT MOORE take what l say in a different way but it's easier to say this is confusion. GILBERT MORALES John, Paul, Mike. My moose is on the loose, Hola! Windsurf There is only one thing left to do? Sqweel. ,. .. . 'i , , I: x Q ,as 4 'I , ,HP Sf MARTHA MORAN God Bless my parents. Angi we had a great experi- ence. Elisa thanks for being there your a great friend Milissa Remember your pants. CHRISTINE MORRIS ." A ,J TED MORRISON ball, JV Football Valuable Defensive er l982. Never der, keep your drea alive-Triumph LISA AKIKO MURP Volleyball Co-Capt HR Enology Thanks all the great times " do not remember dc we remember 1 n OI'T1e XM, Sue MCG Tiffany Ovigjrng Brenda Broadus, . e en Bottum d Michelle Sanchez revive 25:9 Oge old . trod? Dart ' . l 'OV' of Slumber Yin9 during Q Cooled do - wn summer evening, COTT MUSHOCK MUSH" "SQUEGGlE" years V. Baseball Goo- er What are you! Wow!!! MICHAEL LEE NG Nger, Surf Forever, Super Ng will conquer all. KONA Buzsim. vet 1982-1983 BEN NICHOLS Hackey sack for life! Mitty B Squad Let's do it! ELIZABETH MARIE NICHOLS V. Tennis Bball CSF Prin HR A mis- take in judement isn't fat- al, but too much anxiety about judgement is. P. Kael Thanx. - Class of i984 takes over majority of ASB cabinet - Fitness craze - The formation of varsity pep flag girls - First night rally DAVE NICKERSON "Nick" V. X-Country MVP '82, V. Track "Track Jock", "Keyboards", Remem- ber all the cool times. Yes is back. RAMSEY NIJMEH KATHLEEN NINO DANIEL ANTHONY NORBUTAS "Juggle on Pat!" Thanks Dad, Mom, and Virginia -l love you all." Laughter is the short- est distance between two people" - V. Barge 1983-1984 - "Flashdance" apparelltorn t-shirts - Library security system installed - Mitty acquires five Apple lle computers for new computer lab - Ear cuffs - Class of '84 wins spirit week for their Christmas hall - - NFL football strike - Fro-yo and Togo's!the places to be in '83 - Gumby - Master plan formula - Juggle-lution '83!"l have a dream" Visit by Bishop Pierre DuMaine - Musign Theater - WHO disbands - Eddie Murphy After M'A'iS'H JOHN O'DONNELL JV Basketball Flying High Again-Ozzy K A R L O D Q U I S T Motorcycles forever Whatd'ya expect Get sideways Burn um Jump on it l do not drive crazy Bogus Basin Ski Club - Plastic shoes - Korean Airline shot down by the Soviet Union - Police Synchronicity Tour!Day on the Green 9993 -- Seniors win spirit week!l984 Leagues Under the Sea - Dave Rosendin and Michelle Sanchez elected Homecoming King and Queen - Penny Lane play the Beatles - US troops invade Grenada Final episode of M'A"S"H "Goodbye, Farewell, Amen" - Huey Lewis 81 The News concert FBLA initiation - i884-l 984!the Marianist's IOO year anniversary in California Death of Princess Grace - Athletes flock to Sarajevo, Yugoslavia for the winter Olympic Games - Junior Prom, "Stepping Out" Second US Festival!A focus on new wave - Election Year - Los Angeles prepares for the i984 summer Olympics "Return of the Jedi"!the end of a trilogy in the "Star Wars" - saga Senior Ball moves from Santa Cruz to San Francisco - Additions to the Mitty Staff: Mary Ellen Hannan, Phil Maher, Yearbook staff wins journalism award Excalibur i983 is ranked a first class book in national competi tion Jody Hoop, Billie Spence, Mike Trevisan Mitty is given a six-year accreditation by WASC Additions to the Mitty Staff: Mimi Bauer, Dan Chapman Brother Jim Farrell SM, John Gilmore, Jeff House, Rober Komas, Peggy Schrader, Nena Schwab, Vic Reskovic, and Debbie Rocha i - - The end of an era!June 3, i984 - Paula Calderon and Monica Scully - 73 MICHELLE O'HEARN TIFFANY CHRISTINE OWEN Bren, are we one of THEM yet? ASB SEC. "Retreats" Enology, P.H.R.,, Sharyo - Mama! Well, ByeBye it's been great. CHARITY SUSAN PACKER "Chair" Bye Nancy, Danica, Sarah, Matoots l'll miss ya! "And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make!" JOHN JOSEPH PANAT- TONI Dr Dago, 4 yrs. football JOHN PAREDES Hnr. Roll, Go to college, Be successful. Thanks to all my friends for all the good times. P.S. Love those activity periods. JAMES PARLEE I would like to wish everyone good luck for the future. And may your plans for the future be met with complete success. ,.5.,.y :sw- xifff' JE1 ry?-" we .5-,Q P2 Tfffi' 12 '-121511: 1 .- W ' -I - '- 11' G 3 :iff .,.. ,, :Ziff :N t -tariff. . , -sa:1,.w1fl- f:t?.1.- , ..,:?5s,-it ' gr JI' 113-1 gs .I -ax. -.z-1 -- . -... ,,.,w:f"' -' -1+ ' affe- 74 BRANDY PARRIS THEATRE, Bells, airport, allnight essays, terrible three, I love you guys . . . seriously, Hey! who wants to drive me home, be good P.S. TERESA PASCALE Yea Irma it's Friday! To all my friends both near 8. far you are the greatest I love you all! Thanks mom and dad I love you also. must decide what to do with t future. Would they work or wo they go to school? lt was a tough decis to make, requiring long hours of delib tion to find out what suits their needs. he time had come when senii l' e MONIQUE CORINN PASQUINELLI Hi Roll, F.B.L.A. Ph Club, Thanks Mom Dad. I love you, l'll lookin' out for that p Well Sue it's all over! ANNE MARIE CHRIS INE PAULUS Vars track, Song girl, "lslar in the stream, that's wl we are. No one in I tween, How can we wrong? lDolly Parton Kenny Rogers! Go luck - '84! The senior class was no exception. worked out that most seniors want to go college instead of working. Most seniors narrowed their choices three or four colleges. Many conside Santa Clara University as their first chc and San Jose State was second. N year's college freshmen will be attend schools from San Francisco to San Die with some going to Arizona, Irma Barr: and Pat Perez, and New England, . Kyle. The majority of the seniors plan live oway from home, as Kim Kistler sc "l want to go away to college so l can independent and make my own de sions." iw-v PEDROZA JONATHAN PEREZ 4 PETER PHILIPP Princ's CLAUDINE PORRETTA years have gone by now, Hnr roll "To the daring Photography club, and tragedy what do I do belongs to the future." next. Thanks to my Goldman "Z" essentiel Dad! See ya later Mo! friends for the good est invisible pour les times, especially the wife. yeux. "Saint Exupery." you try. I C T 0 R J A M E S PAT PEREZ Thank you MARGARET PIUMAR- MICHAEL POTTERJVZS 4yr HR, Ac. mom and dad. See you TA Soccer, Tennis, V Basketball, Golf, Hon- Head, Ath Trainer, later Robert 81 Sam. Band, Pr. Hr., CSF, CLF. or roll, Hoada Hooda, Track, C.C., MTA, Hopefully will go to USC lt is the time you have Hey Ablomosl The You never know next year. Breakers. wasted for your rose that Truck, The Wall, This how far you can go Have fun next year sis. makes your rose so im- stuff is getting way out of portant. line sir. The popular major is business adminis- chosen because it's a large field numerous chances for advancement. eresa Pascale stated, "In business ad- I can make a lot of money to nice clothes and a big house." major with a large following is "l want to go into engineer- cause it is a wide field with many and it has many opportunities. lt's growing field," states Pat Perez. The people who would foot the bill for the parents since the state Uni- are 55000, the UC's are 56000, na the privates range from S9000 to l3000. A few students would find a part time job to help with their own personal expenses or major oriented. But many didn't want scholarships or did not think they'd be able to get one. The average time spent on college prep- arations was a year, some seniors had gone around to various college campuses and saw what each had to offer. Thus last summer Margret Piumarta went around to Cal Poly, UCSB, and other colleges, checking out their various programs. "College is a way to a better job," ex- plains Irma Barraza. - Edrice Angry - FBLA. Thanks Mom 8. KATHLEEN REDING Studebaker power! Red Betsy and Mon! Rock- climbing. "All in all we're just another brick in the wall." - Pink Floyd - KEVIN REES Rodeo -I didn't punch that doggie!! 75 BILL REHBOCK V. 2 Baseball- 3 B-Ball, 4 yr hon roll. Nice pass Frank. Thanx to Mom, Dad, and Ooka's. I'm going Ivy. l'm fulfilling my dream. JOHN RODONI .-"QE JBKEH 3555- ' ' . -sw sr . - -ez, . ?:-r2:r I ' -I t-'15, , . :fvsitt -.. ,fa z..--L -22:11 ' ' s-11 ' 76 DAVID ROSENDIN D.R. Adolph 502 Talk 2 me, P.A.R. nol Sleeps, AC The boys, Quads ski trips, II7, Sports, Par- ties. Thanks all for the Memories. Luv ya M.S. PAUL ROSSI "Wanna be the ruler of the galaxy, Wanna be the king of the universe, lets meet and have a baby now." You'lI never get me in ruffles. .4155 swf' "S MICHAEL SANCHEZ HR, CLF, 6 couples socal or nocal rayspad room II7 no. I sleeps IOO on red northstar olin 60 to UCSB and make boo coo seooc GQ. MICHELLE SANCHEZ St. Gov't cheer, Life 82, The pool, Loverboy, REALLY "The Girls" "The Boys" Your the best, Amy. Love you Dave. ' J . . 5:5527-' E1 vi?" . A ,: it fi1jEX7i:, I , ' 1 x ,its SAM SANCHEZ Thanks Ma, Dad I love you. Fren- zy Breakrs. Too bad Mt. Pleasant. Congratula- tions Lil, sis, Lisa. and bro-in law Greg Saerz, Bye All. MILISSA SANTOS Joser and Martha my pals, Live pants, Enrique, some say it's holding on that makes you strong, some- times it's letting go. MARK SCULLY "Onl as much as we seek ca we go. Only as much an we dream can we be. C.S.F., LIFE '83 Year book. MONICA SCULLI "Look with your under standing, and you'll sei the way to fly." LIFE '8 Honor roll, CSF, Yea book. I ho are these students who mysteriousl ly leave the campus during eightl' period, who always achieve academi excellence, and who are never without a few dollars i their pockets? Be they gods, or be they mortals? Better. They are the Mitty seniors working nine to five. Seniors work to earn spending money and to gain experience not obtainable through classes. AIT though it is believed that the only jobs available to high school students are those flipping hamburgs, seniors have proved that myth untrue. Robert Gardner believed there was more open to a high school student than working in a food unit at Marriott's Great America where he was employed for six months prior to being offered clerk's position at the corporate law firm olfl Cooley, Godward, Castro, Huddleson, and Tatum in Palo Alto. He was introduced to the firm when he helped Dan Vold, a graduate of Mitty in l983, move a library at Cooley Godward. The adminis- trator of the firm was so impressed with the job they did, she offered a clerk's position to either Vold or Gardner. Vold was unable to accept the position. "Less than thrilled with the situation at Marriott's," Gardner accepted the job with great enthusiasm. O B E R T S E R N A hanks mom and dad. arsity Basketball Dr. ock UZANNE SHERIDAN SHELLY SHUKAIT P.H.R. LuvuGl Fast cars and electric guitars camaros and skiing. Lots of love to you both mom and dad. JEFF SILVER Varsity soccer, principals hnr. roll, Jim 81 Howie, Bud- dies for life, that's the way l lookat it. "l have to laugh." JULIE SLATTERY KENNETH SMITH J.V. Crosscountry, V. Ping- PONG, Hang loose and be free. Thanks a lot everyone. LYNETTE SOARES DARYL SPANO Boxing is affl. Honor roll, 2 years Athletic trainer, Don't you work at Taco Bell? Quick Boy Wonder, use your Bat Hooks! What began as a photocopying job for two hours after school evolved into a position that had Gardner proofreading shareholder lists and assisting with initial public offerings. ln turn, the added duties had Gardner working longer hours after school and weekends to keep up with the work that needed to be done. However, Gardner says he wants to gain as much knowledge about corporate law as possible. Being a size nine was an asset that enabled Jacqui Vitek to work for Buyer of California as a fitting model. Since she began working three years ago, the knowledge she gained resulted in her appointment as the third assistant manager of the Buyer outlet, SFO in Cupertino. She worked at SFO during the school year organizing and pricing garments. Vitek admits it was difficult at first for her to balance her school work with a job that demanded fifteen hours each week. During the summer months, she worked at the Buyer factory in San Francisco where she had to model for executives, work in the payroll department, and send cuts to contractors. "The most impor- tant thing that l learned in my years at Buyer is how to deal with business people. lt is a whole different world. I learned responsibility." Last year, Vitek was one of five people repre- senting Buyer of California at a fashion exposi- tion held at The Fashion Place in San Francisco. During the exposition, Vitek was expected to per- suade wholesalers to purchase Buyer clothing for hundreds of retail stores throughout the country. The knowledge she had gained working for Buyer of California she plans to take to Berkeley's School of Business next fall, Like Vitek, Jim Kyle plans to enter the business world after college. Although working at The ln- step Shoe Store was "not a high pressure job," he learned two concepts of the business world, deal- ing with people and selling a product. Kyle ap- CATHY SPEARS Enter- ing the bold world l awakened to see a broad and new horizon re- vealed to me. SCOTT STANDFILL Varsity Soccer Excite- ment, enjoyment. To be- comea Biologist. Thanks Dad and Mom for the Unforgettable years. Class of 84 good luck! 4 'A A75 , Carolyn B '1 la of M . rl f OU e C VS. Fleld's COOkIjnl:DlOY6e OmDOr1 le QfOm Ziefnroudly displays working attire, MICHELLE ST. CLAIR ZEN STEVENS ERIC STEVENSON If you leave at least in my life time, I've had one dream come true, l was blessed to be loved by someone as wonderful as you! LEE STONE CSF, prin- cipals honor roll, social studies 81 Media awards. UC Berkeley My heart belongs to Jimmy and Journey. CATHY SUTTLES Spuds, V Soccer, Track, Crosscountry, This is it! Good luck Monica Si Tori. Again thanks for the support Ma and Pa. MICHAEL SWAN R E N E E A N D R E A SYROID Reg. Princ Hon- or Roll, Cheer songgirl, JL your the best! Laugh screaming! Ease up! See ya all from the silver screen. PETE TANQUARY lcontinued from page 77, plied for a shoe salesman position when he we into the store to buy a pair of soccer- shoes ai saw a help-wanted sign posted in the window lronically, working aided rather than hindered l' study habits. Kyle like many working seniors, f JERI TAYLOR "Jer bear" Good luck to all friends. lt's been C.H. "Luv you" Luv Marg, Shan, Noel, J Aug, Andy, ET, Dur Duran. RICHARD TELLEZ I 1 he procrastinated when given too much free time Thus, working limited his homework time ai forced him to study. "lt would be a long day" was Dave Rosendin reason why he chose not to work during the fir d ,553 .gc Z' . JSYIE? rliitfif . ,,.vAf2:?1Siga.. .55-iii 78 portion of his senior year. Instead, Rosen worked at the family-owned Rosendin Electric tl' past summer in order to pay for his personal expenses. Rosendin began learning about tl business at age fourteen when he stocked inven tory. Last summer he analyzed blue prints in order to offer competitive bids to perspective clients. Although Rosendin is unsure if he wants to embark on a career in the family business, he realizes working for Rosendin Electric can only benefit him in his search for a place in the busi- ness world. "ln order to get a job you have to give some- thing of yourself," explains Carolyn Brilla who delivered Good Taste Singing Telegrams. Brilla ISA TERESI JV Soccer, ogettes 'Sl-'82, Enolo- y, Ski club, Bogus '83, o to S.J. State and own lamborghini. NDREW THOMAS KIM THRONDSON Mrs. Kravitz is watching you! Plans - to go to UC Agnews. Thanks to my friends and to the grown- ups at home. FRED E. VACA Frosh, JV, Varsity Soccer, JV, Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Principal's Honor Roll, Cool Mike take care don't forget me Doubles Dutch. ANDREW JOSEPH VASCONI "A.J." Ski w. Me Thnks fr th tm be kl n K.l.T. "l hv th keys". Luv ya Mom, Dad n Tdy ber too. S.C. Broncos aifl. LUPITA VELEZ Princ. Hnr. Roll, French Soci- ety, CSF, Who's Who, Top ten, thankx Mom and Dad! l'll miss you all Don't give up until you've tried. MIKE VENDRELL Track, Cross Country, Hnr. Roll, Progressive Rock Rules. SUSAN MARIE VENE- GAS Mono 84 Reem thanks for the times together. Thanks for ev- erything - l love you alll been dressing up like a chocolate chip cookie delivering dozens of Mrs. Field's cookies to people from Milpitas to Mountain since March of l 983. She first saw the open- for this unique job posted on the job board to the counseling and guidance offices. A working day for Brilla began at 4:30 p.m. a phone call to Good Taste Telegrams. All cookies, hats, horns, and certificates needed her to perform were sent directly to her home. says she enjoyed her unusual job because was able to make people smile. The Mitty community may know another se- as Nancy Novak, but to children everywhere he is simply Pokey the Clown. Novak went into usiness for herself last summer as a birthday arty clown. She always loved being a clown and egan to play the role when she went to Happy ollow petting zoo and handed out balloons to hildren. But when her hobby got to be too expen- ive to continue, she decided to forget Happy ollow and start performing at children's parties, chools, and libraries. Through word of mouth nd business cards, Novak embarked on a job hat is not only profitable but a lot of fun. "To be a clown you have to be patient and adaptable," explains Novak, who has had some difficulties planning parties. Although Novak plans to pursue a law career, she is going to continue her unique hobby. Seniors believe in order to unlock the door to the job market, people have to be at the right place at the right time or extremely persistent. Working is a serious business seniors don't take lightly. They're ambitious individuals who know no limitations. As a result, seniors have used their jobs to help them discover career goals. "Don't think you can't do something until you try it," recommends Jacqui Vitek. - Monica Scully - OSCAR VERA To climb, fly, dive, and seek adue- ture in land, sea, and air. See you all later. Thanks Mom, Dad and all. JACQUELINE J. VITEK "lf we're not afraid of what life brings, then end- ings are beginnings for beautiful things." Sharon Fraser, emDl0Y9d bY Edgewme tler showcases Cu Y' merchandise to O prospective customer. SHANA WAARICH Frosh pres. Princ's hnr roll, religion award, Sometimes you have to say.. Science. Luv ya Mon, Lup, Donna, Mike, D., Eric. GREG WALLACE l,2 JV Soccer 3,4 V Soccer l,2 JV BB, Remember Squaw, Go to college, Later days, A.M.H.S. see you, We had some good times Mitty. MIKE WATERS You going to the beach? What ever. Are we gonna skate? Elvis is king! Doa specials later boys. TAMRA WIGGINS Life 82, V Tennis, Komer thanks for the best times! Those silver 280z men! Luv ya, SB 83l 3-25-90 PATRICK WONG death to desposals. Meet ya on Doyle. High schooI's been K.B. but clowntime is over. Deklan is KING! Later boys! DONNA YAKUBISIN yesterday don't matter if it's gone. . .Rolling Stones CHARLOTTE YEH Friendship, Thank you L.M. l luv you alll My hope is to be heard and understood. GARRETT YOKOYAMA yoko Yok, hnr roll, cazoo band, Fishing Club, col- lege, l'll remember you, AMHS! l'Il be back! "Just loving life." RANDY ZAMOR Stage band '82, IV. To graduate from lege, get mc , send my kids to Mit "Time of your life, kid." TRICIA ZAMORA -qw Senior Class Officers: Cleft to rightl Sue Dunlap, Vice-President, Dom Senior Class Representatives: Back Row: Moderator Bill Abb, DeRanieri, Treasurer, Patty Corsiglia, President, and Jennifer Mas- Carolyn Brilla, Stephanie Cabral, Jennifer Masters, Front Row: Annie ters, Secretary. Briare, Sue Dunlap, Patty Corsiglia, Dom DeRanieri, Sharon Fraser, 80 and Therese LoBue. .2 bf ,N K he junior olass is special because of its spirit. We are strong in sports and academics, and there is a strong bond between all of us. Our friendships are deep and lasting." - Chris Booanegra BIIB c dltf hlp gth s ti lth ffi k Debby Rich catches her breath after battling the traffic In the IOO wing between classes. junior class representatives: fBackj john Gilmore, Heather Hale, Sara Mordecai, Dave Truhe, Bof Parker, jill Plttinger, Bill Hutton, jFrontJ Karen Bryant, Monica jordan, Tori Welsberg, jill Walker, judy Doti, Candy Plevyak, Dave Meyer, Scott Hendrix. ij! james Ballggs Stephanlg' Bpalll Rose-Marl Ballard Paul Barraza CaroltBR5lnl Curt Behle Russ Berzansky Danlbever Celeste arrlre14nq Colleen Blgmqgkwell Annmagrle Blair Christine Bocaqegra Nell Boelman Rick Bongiovanni Bill Bowe Kathleen Bradford Rod 'Bravo April Brescia Rob Brpwrge Karen Bfyanr Kim Burlesgtm SunnylBurtdn' llm Buyer' Kristen.'Byrne loe Campagna john! Cano LeeAnn1Carr Heather Carroll Sue Carter joe Castellano Cathy Cathey Chris Cavargaugh Rose Cesena George Chacon Mlchael Charron Aldo Chavez Meredith Clark Cllffaiilowers Mike' Cook Maureen J Corcoran' ,Rob Cqvsta Llz Crlsafulll Patricia Curran Car0l Cusick Davldlbale Chris 'Darius Shawn Dellrlgelo Renatq Darwen r.r5J-UWQFS Emergency room From high school to hospital 6 eeing a baby being delivered in the emergency room was one of the most exciting ex- eriences l've had," stated Peggy Miklos, iunior. Peggy has a sense of direction nd community involvement which adds herskillsasaiuniorvolunteeratAlexian rothers Hospital in San lose. However, Peggy is no "ordinary junior olunteer." Her striving ambition to be- ne a registered nurse, along with re- s from her teachers, en- Peggy to work in the emergency and experience the hospital scene hand. "l wanted the chance to see really happens at a hospital," she "and working in the emergen- room has exposed me to various ad- duties." Peggy puts in eight to ten hours a helping the nurses with many of daily tasks. These include suturing, runs and x-rays. When special help is Peggy is sometimes allowed to elp paramedics with emergency cases. 'l see some very gruesome sights, like orn legs or cracked heads when assisting he paramedics. But l find this type of pecial privilege to be the most reward- ng work l do." Peggy feels the individual attention she gives to the patients will beneHt them and be a learning experience for her, as well. "Doing this kind of work has given me a sense of accomplishment and self satis- faction, especially when people say how nice it is for me to be volunteering my time at the hospital." ln contrast to the positive feedback Peggy receives, there are times when people don't understand why she would volunteer her time for free. "All I can say," replied Peggy, "is that my work pays off in many ways besides money, and I still have time for myself to do other things." - jessica Lopez - Pe 383' Miki . 05 - time and fnshrg offers stripe! at AlasSl5rv3l'lCe as H05 . eXi5n B a plfal, ' r Oth service as Qfllklos sees ti: can put rowaXperienqe she fd 61 Career in nllfsing. W-west ' rw --S x silk Determined to dance ht and dttlg: e townsen aboutm em S I Bexsia loungitar 2-he Tuowvalw I think I can, efying the doctor's prog- nosis that she would never walk again, Betsy Townsend is now a semi-professional dancer. Betsy had a knee injury in the sixth grade. Doctors could not diagnose her problem. She wore splints and braces but, nevertheless, kept danc- ing. Since then, her knees have im- proved through special sessions of physical therapy at "Zohar Academy of Dance." She gives all her credit to bo . 0 5 a in an Kldlen .- e 5K5g:e 56 Ch , of Th gan lo Caron wie me 060 heP nw pi he S ue , we eh l W L ttlend eame BOY , Nyeivlw l l MWii'HfQ??i?t'2Yff-?.?9'Si'551223'w1cv5f'r'wTwWHTf'w'v fww'w':'Tniw ir E1g1x:,1L,V-4 tame-rw v...rr'wiL.y.1j.ifW ,Jig S ' -W- 14' Njxlle I know I ca Ehud Kraus, a teacher at Zohar. "H was really terrific!" Kraus treated h with inversions along with man other exercises to help her with h back, knees, and neck. Dancing since the age of four, he favorite type is jazz. She has per formed in two shows at Bellarmin "Grease," in which she played Fren chie, and "See How They Run, where she played the lead role Penelope. Betsy has also danced wit the semi-professional San lose Civi Light Opera. She was a dancer in thei production of "Anything Goes" and little girl in "Showboat." Betsy w also one of the daughters in "Fiddle on the Roof." Betsy's dream is to follow the step of Sandy Duncan and play the part "Peter Pan." "What l really want to do is t someday play Peter Pan." This drea and her love of dancing are en couraging her to be strong and over come her physical disability. - Niyo Kachalia "Q 1 this . 1- r , lf- yt, wmv.. . l l... lm, ,, .mi 4' ,tiff 1, vi-5p.,i,i,'f .wzfil My fl, ti'i'iwf-,r-.w -'lm X dl'l',,lZt:.1'if 'uf if 11.1 Q5 12 if is .His 3 mf will fb EW ci sl ' at N. ix-mvwtrsiifiizi ,g . xtwfuz, ,wt :M M. .vs 1 1. ,N : li 1 J L 1 . , . .nl t uw-Wx" 'til2s11iW.ilM:i!t wi ,flgilf , f. , Q .Je . fl: was wi me MW mf.ffgwll-1Wr'v:"lQfEMM-ixzllefimwi ki,wilwfiQllwxtmlv-,ur ffwfwiwxfr il'v:vlf"s'alAl . W llg,,'-lg'gl3fll:.1wfm mg 31: f. 4:':i.w-u ,rg -vw' Q, u new f ,g,i,,tWW my w+WQ:i?xtawls.i,,Q5w:,uM,,lf' -wtgmdigjndgsl Q gm ealliiflltfi ,,llywlrgl,l,,Wife-wwiw.W,-N..,.':.w.pl5.,,. 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' lv: QAMq,:,wIg.j1pggmg fMrmjiQ.,,5i,. ,fm .,,. t. . ll.l..3'5iM W ' lixfhhlils . , , Q, iv. ., ,, , .A .l,a:pwiWgfzl'tl,-at.WMflswm : H 37,21l'vwis'zlM,tqwulimtfffmwiawglziatrfzl H , ,we,mwmcAf- fx,,: 'A 86 Connell Harvey Debbie Hayes Scott Hendrix Amy l-llgglns Klm Huggins Bunker ill jesslca Hlpollto Ray Hlxson Greg Hobbs David Hoclson Phll Hotz Chuck Hudson Misty Hunter jesse lbarra Chris lm Ben lnfantlno judy lngram Blll lreton Chrls jalme Farnaz jamall Mehrnaz jamall Vlrglnla james Llz johannes Scott johnson julie johnston Robert jones Monlca jordan Niyo Kachalia Kirsten Kaercher Krlsy Kahn Krlstopher Kelker Kerrl Kelley Grant Kellum Elleen Kelly Gayle Kldgell Lenore Kltanl Steve Kobata Angel Koster Kar Kruger Brenda Kufer Mlchelle Kuzlrlan Van Larsen Benlta La5coIa Shawn Lasslla Grei Lauck Mar Leary Garson Lee Patrick Lee Mike Leoneslo Paul Loos lesslca Lopez Michele Lovell josh Lucero Krls Lundblade Bob Lynch Margaret Madden jeff Malde lohn Malloy Llsa Maltese Steve Mannlna Steven Nlarccni Robert Marquez Klp Martln joe Martins Mike Matthews Brian Nlayerle Evelyn McArdle john McDonald john McGaugh Shannon Mclntyle Michelle Meade lay Medurl David Mehlhoff Mike Mercado Dave Meyer! Pe32 Mlklos lennl r Mlller Marla Miller Kyle Mllllgan Chrlstlne. llls Monique Mlnglune Laura Molina james Montes Chris Moore Brendan Moran Sara Morclecal Daniel Mullen Mike Murray Patricia Muslaclln Mary lo Never- Anna Marie Nlerl valerle Norclllng: Scott Norman, james O'Brlen Roberta Ochoaie Vincent Oddd ays, rides, draws illey tallies her talents 6 veryone is good at something, and I wanted to find out what I was good at," says Tania Tilley. Tilley, however, found not one, but any talents. She has not only learned to y four instruments, but also draws and es horses. Tilley came to Mitty knowing how to y the flute, piano, and bassoon. Last mmer, she taught herself to play the ophone. Tilley was not interested in usic until her parents encouraged her start. "They wanted me to learn how to play truments because they never had the ance when they were young." Now, hough she does get tired of practicing metimes, she says she "could never e it up. I'd hate to think that I did all this nothing." Another talent of Tilley's is art. Since the rth grade, Tilley has been interested in wing. Her favorite subject is animals, d she is also working on painting peo- . Using charcoal, pastels, and oils, Til- has won many first place ribbons for r artistic talents. She plans to major in , hoping to someday become a com- rcial artist. When Tilley has any free time left from all her activities, she enjoys horseback rid- ing. Since the age of four, horses have been a great love of hers. She worked at Garrod Farms in Mountain View for three years, managing the rental string of horses. Before she was at the farm, she went to several camps to learn to ride. Even though she doesn't have a horse of her own, she hopes to have one someday. 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I IIIIIIIIIII'I'II'III,"IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIICI'III II T 1- 2 'if diff . i . , -.... -. i Misty the mascot A leader in lion's clothing 6 C ll the cheerleaders ran across to see the Bellarmine cheer- leaders . . . l was in costume so they could not tell whether l was a guy or girl. As I was running back over to the Mitty side, l stepped in a hole and fell flat on my face. My head rolled off." This was the Monarch mascot's most embarras- sing moment. Misty Hunter is the spirited lion that brought laughter and excitement to the Monarch basketball and football games. Although she was not an official cheer- leader, she had to learn all the moves for the cheers. One advantage Hunter had Misty Hunter fleftl, cheerleader and spirited mascot, learned her trade in one week over other cheerleaders was she could afford to make a mistake. The role of mascot at Mitty was resur- rected when Hunter asked moderator Debbie Rocha if she could have the mas- cot position. 'When l asked her ifl could be mascot, l said, 'How do you try out for mascot?' She looked around and said, 'Does anyone want to be mascot? You made it. And it won't be that easy next year."' Over the summer Hunter went to spirit camp along with other Mitty cheerlead- ers. She attended sessions specially de- signed for mascots. Hunter learned not only cheerleading skills but also com- munication techniques. As mascot, Hunt- er communicates non-verbally. She had a special feeling when little kids come up to her during the game, "They're so cute. They're not sure whether there is a person inside or whether it really is a lion inside. l love them," Hunter comments. Hunter found the unity among the cheerleaders a positive aspect in her mascot role. The cheerleaders respected her and were willing to go along with what she did. She brought spice and vari- ety to routines. - Michelle Doyle - Maya Yen Robyn Zamora iullel Zlatunlch A Pauline Zweersx A M Mlke Ryssemus lullana Sagert loyce Santos Bobby Saplen Gina Saporlto Betsy Schulte Debbie Serlo Ryan Seto goleen Slgenahan ann na Kem Smith y Chrls Soden Brlcken Stiaaraclno Robert S nson ' .cms sworn Monica Taubman Llsa Tenerelll X Wlll'Th0l'na5 , Tania Tllley lohn Tone . Amy Tosaw Betsy Townsencl Lisa Trlplet Davld Truhe Mlkel Tyler Adrian Valdez Andg Vanyo Nllc elle Velasco Raul Vera Thomas Viano Jason Walker jlll Walker llm Wallace Kim Wallace Lori Welchenthal Torl Welsberg Ted Wertzberger Cullen Wetmore Allce Wllllams Kara Woods Chrls Yates Nancy Ybarra ur olass is distinguished from other classes through our energetic and spirited attitude. Also, we are growing closer through our activities, and we have a lot going for us through our sports and academics. 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X X X XX XX ,W X i ri X XtXX X XXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX T ' " -R 'f52:,?l2'lsXf 32 Xlii -XtXX,,,,.X,,fX-X,XXX, XXn.XXXXXXX1sXFUp':f'isX- XXXXX fi A ' 'l 1itlflil"Xl'XlnWX iiiwillll-6 -w XXX- sXXXXXf'X-X--MX'XX-an'Q vi-i 94 Patty Stivaletti, a member of MTA's fall production of "Sweet Charity," warms up through a series of spontaneous dance steps fleftl. Stivaletti fbelowl prepares for a chaines turn. ll I ll She s a maniac . . . "I clon't take vacations . . aute, grand battement, pas de chat, pirouette . . . Are these the master- pieces of an elegant French chef? No, Patty Stivaletti's specialty is dancing, which requires just as much preparation. ln a typical weekday, Patty balances a seven-course workload that includes En- glish ll Honors and student government with three to four hours of dancing class. At home, practicing to music keeps her on the beat and in shape. She has no time for other hobbies and pastimes. "l don't take vacations anymore," she states, "for only a day at most." Nevertheless, her grades remain unshaken. When Patty was little, she would dress up whenever she saw pictures of glamor- ous performers. But childhood fantasy grew into adolescent reality when she started taking jazz four years ago. Two years later, ballet and tap put her a few more steps ahead in talent. Patty sets a limit on the number of play she joins to avoid losing technique. Fur therrnore, she is developing her singin and acting talents, a true example of th devoted, all-round artist. Practice onl makes more practice. Patty keeps up with the times and pay attention to the latest fads. She is learnin the illusive, rhythmic art of popping. The future looks promising, and Patty i setting realistic goals. Though she think she can never make TV, she is intereste in Los Angeles and New York. Patty plan to attend Irvine or Northwestern and wil focus her energies on choreography, th inventing of dance routines. Talent is IM, inspiration and 9911 per spiration. After enduring the fatigue, th tension, and the sore feet, Patty can stil say simply, "lt's fun!" - Li Miao Tonla Chl Amy Cholce Kevin Christian Kelly Cleclorka Cindy Clmlno Cheryl Cllnton Erlk Coca Donny Collver Dlane Contreras Tiffany Cornellus lulle Corsglla Mlchelle ortese Chrlstlna Costa joseph Costa Amy Costello Mary Crawford Todd Cronin Greg Cutter Victor Da Sllva Catherine D'Agostlno Tony Daly Mlke Dauber Chrlstlne Davls Sandra Dean Brlan Denton Nlck Dekose Franco DeSlmone Barry DeVlta Chrlstlna Dlmas lulle Dok Nicole Doucette Donna Douglas Anne Dowd e lenny Downs Patrlce Doyle Kathleen Duggan Tyrone Easter Brian Egan ludle Elchenbaum Allcla Escolar Steve Esplnosa Matthew Fahrner Kerl Feldman Donna Fenton julie Fetsco Michelle Flksdal Franco Flnstad Christopher Flocchlnl iQ 1 ak: wiiz- -il' Wasil" ' Willa, 1 Eli iQqMq:Elwy13-ii,gt- X '11,-WW ,tis m,:-ln 1 , my PM its ,til fix- ll,Q,flEQ'f i :lj T lfuwi 1 Q: T at , 1 J ,lfwjf if titiiiiiiii','ifl'ief'ii-5, x , ii,- i ,ii iilitii iii' wg, will llivgi: i ' si H at , ig, lwliiiliis-21 1' Qwil-, wwfli :T ww iw v 1 A Wifi 'ii ii U15 ,- ' :, li "Wil ""'n4' itll if i , 5 psi Kiwi -'wi 1, L l l 1 - 'itiiii ifiiii,,,iiftii.f Y. fa, 1 , - f ini ' t , -:i ii' .wfiifiivl Zi' tit i ill Wg?fi:ilililill'Q'l9i' ui i- N w, W K W Y W W it M xml li iiiisi'a:gf,iifi', X,:1,jial D' ,, ,wii"nil lwlitfli W ,vi wa, at tlQi1irl?1':Q lil' l iiwblfilw, A ilhffvi 'lit iii' Q ,inn . Anthqnyiiltftfifiiliis with 21. M 'J gigiwyy x X V lf? V ..t, , Pl :E ,Q , K' I N 1' ' l,,'liu5,,," ,, fm T 4 ' " ' 4"+2,2-Mi-U2?:i2'x',iil-ai"' ,iw i l 5 T - ,i.,, 'txt iqwgti c eluaeni- Cdl A sovhom teglsteved velax 9 oi Se vei - only on tabo ad? xswixiihom? an-bow toptgs A xhe Chile n KS ets m' Qoultee ' Ote- f-cry Foreign forecast Chile, with sign of freedor 6 6 'm glad to be here because l feel free," concluded William Thom- as, a transfer student from Chile, in his sophomore year at Mitty. When asked what he likes best about Mitty, Thomas commented about the general relaxed nature of the students and teachers, their helpfulness and con- geniality. He explains that school in Chile is "prisonlike." lt is required that students wear a uniform, and classes begin at 8:30 am. The students are not dismissed until 5:00 in the evening. They are not allowed to leave campus during school hours and are kept behind closed quarters. Although Thomas is only fourteen, his schedule includes classes such as Com- puter Science, Physics, and Algebra ll. Thomas is undecided about a profession he will pursue once he is finished with college, but hopes to continue his studies in computers, math, and the sciences, and would like to attend Stanford Unix sity. Aside from school, Thomas enj swimming and skiing. He likes to indL in Roundtable Pizzas, and admits his sion for McDonald's Vanilla Milksha Thomas also enjoys going out with friends, brother Andy, and cousin Ricl' Klein, both seniors. Thomas did not find his move to ar x m F I school disturbing, but rather simple si Klein was already attending Mitty. Ha Klein at school has made situations pleasant as well as given Thomas the portunity to meet some interesting p ple. William Thomas is one of the spe students involved in the Mitty comm ty. lt is people like Thomas who m Mitty a school with a colorful variety talent and personality. - Paula Calderon Chrls Harryman judlth Hayes Ellen Hegarty Susan Hoban Craig Honnoll Pat ck Hugunln Erlc Hummel Vlta lskandar Tlna johnson L Tracy johnson Ennlfer lohnston obert Kabanek ghawn Kalama uzan Kang fulle Keller ocly Kelley Karln Kelley Deirdre Ke ly Denlse Kernan Krlstln Klelnhelnz Cynthla Knobel Elizabeth Kracht Mlchael Krebs Zayda Krueger Matthew Kurze Amy Kwallck Larry La Coe Kathleen Lalor Mellssa Langstraat Michael Lara Mlchael Larlsh Christopher Lassettre Dennls Lawson Kenneth Le Delt lennlfer Leal leflrey Lease Pam Lee Karin Leigh Lara Llqq-0 Mlchae lnden Kenneth Llnney Mlchelle Llsk Steven Lovell Brlan Lumb Clndy Lutz ean Lynch ohn Mackey oylynn Malor Tim Mardln 'Dina Mark Cynthia Marques Leonard Marshall Margaret Martin Leanne Marwitz Christopher Mathews PattylNlathls Roger Mathis Karen Matos Molly Mazur Robert McAlavey jennifer Mcfloun Gina McManaman jesse Medina Miguel Melara Nicole Melton Patrick ,Mendez Dannlelle Merlino Tom Mettler Ll Mlao lulle Mills, Carter Moore Dlane Moore Rachel Morales Danny Moran Krlsten Margin Matt Morrison Gregory Myles Kim Nagatolshl Brian Napolltano Michelle Naughton Margaret Nave Mal Nguyen Patrick Nikolai Grace Nino Nanci Noether Catherine Norldylrtas Christopher 0'Brlerk M Monica Onclrasek l Diana Papallasr CA Tlmothy Parclll Margaret Parks! Stacy Paulsen Carmen Perales X Antonio Pereira Theresa Pereira Ron Pesta quamaid wimming away to Europe wimming gives some a chance to relax, but for Dawn Graybill, swim- ming gives hera chance to travel to urope. When Dawn Graybill started her train- ng as an aquamaid, she had no idea that er team would travel to Europe. She tarted five years ago with the Santa Clara quamaids, and after long hours of prac- ice, exercise, dance classes, and swim- ing laps, her team began taking trips. ince then, she has gone to Los Angeles, ravelled around the United States, and nally toured Europe. Dawn's aquamaid team travelled to orvvay, Belgium, and Germany, per- orming in the capital cities. "We were ble to take the buses and the subway to o to different places," she recalled. They ere in Europe for three weeks, often oing out sightseeing. Even though Europe's beauty is over- whelming, Dawn best liked meeting the people of different countries they visited. For Dawn, aquamaids is the experience of a lifetime. The extensive travelling is something she alone would not be able to do, were it not for the aquamaids. "lt's hard work," she comments, "the trips are really your reward." -- Tina johnson - Dawn Graybill fleftl demonstrates poise and grace in a move that demands great concentration. She demon- strates the unique beauty of underwater ballet fabovel. i . l . ,. A ,. . .st ' X . 3 52.4, 1 I .fg- Kristen Morgin, alias "Bug," fabovej created the Beach Bum foppositei, a character bearing traits of some 00 similarity to his creator's. Cartoon corner Beach bum makes it big ho has scrubby hair, a good- natured grin, knobby knees, and Fred Flintstone toes? That's your average class-cutting beach bum, right? Well, Kristen "Bug" Morgin has other ideas about her comic-strip character. Winning both first and second place in a cartooning contest at last year's Santa Clara County Fair, the Beach Bum exhibited its potential and personality. Kristen admitted that only two contes- tants had entered the junior division, but the judge, Ed Mitchell, was favorably im- pressed with her talent and recom- mended workshops where profession- als offer their tricks of the trade. Kristen could have competed with the adults, he asserted. Interested in the arts as an expression of her creativity, she had tried her hand at sewing, ceramics, and painting with water-colors. At nine years old, she took a summer cartooning class for a change of pace. Kristen finally realized she'd been mir- roring the teacher's style and character. Determined to establish her own identi- ty, she sat down one night, and she re- calls, "l drew whatever came into my head." Kristen and her character, both happy-go-lucky teenagers, have similar interests: beaches, seagulls, going bare- foot, rock n' roll, and members of the opposite sex. The big toe was a mistake turned trademark. Thus the evolution of the Beach Bum. Since then, Kristen has entered other contests but the S25 prize and the rib- bon that she won at the county fair rep- resented her biggest achievement to date. Both friends and family lavish their support and encouragement on her. Her mother especially tries to promote her cartooning through magazine con- tests. "l have watched her grow," com- mented her buddy Cherie Collins, "from a crum-ball to a great cartoonist!" Though Kristen is not sure yet about art school or a drawing career, she has faith in her talent. Kristen smiles, "I do have a dream." An identical smile on the Beach Bum's face shows approval. - Li Miao - ,, X, ,Q , 5 WNW Q. rv ASW lg W ' www f r l Qlrfrlxlfrwll-'lr - 2: N , -X W, w vQ7MM',l xGr.wf,,3,'- My ,,1:Irj,'i 'NWI fl Jury: WY VIS'-Xl' 'WN 9 W MH new or Q r Paul Smith leana Soden Lisa Solari Erin Souter Anthony Spangler Krlstlna Specht Dustin St. Clair Krlstlna Stephens Sean Stevenson Michael Stlce Patrlcla Stlvalettl loseph Sullivan Scott Sullivan Michael Suttles Grace Tal l Mi h Il T c e e aylor r r Wllllam Thomas or r Stephanle Thompson 1PlnclrewlTlttle Vmqrao Torregroza GMI? Trull S ern fel' Llchlcla mg gczfmsmylar ,emu nanlelrvenamxll r 1 lilrstenyerhoistadt Mnvlano rr r or f leliliiltkn Vnclegel l 'slack wansgge r mam we ref Laura Whitney 1 S or rf !'!A MYHYHAEH f l rrllr lrrl Laura ula lin Qryslildb Mky Thomas luv: r -r I 1 he freshman class has a lot of talent and spirit. We are all unique in what we do in school, sports, theatrical arts and other talents and that is what makes us special. Though we are only freshmen, we have pride in ourselves." - Paul Lee 1 A A Genffreyl Blair D Brian D Blatz D Wentiy ,Bliss Karen D an Qrses Therese, Bruno Heather Bruscor V Peggy Bryant aul Buencl Mellnda Bull Diana Burbanp, Kevan Burton Donn Byrne Laura Calmes jennifer Cannon-Unlpne Kay Capucci Crlstlna Carl Allen Carr Brancll Carter Aidan Casey Patricia Castilla lasmlnder Chattha Llclla Chavez Alka Chawla leffery Chrlstlan Catherine Clemens Cathleen Cocllnack Cheryl Colllns Diane Collins Denlse Coyne Dennis Craig Kevin Dale Christopher Dalton Margaret D'Amlco Sarah Date Stephanie Davidson Stephanie Deliella tjohn Dentlno Peter DeSlm0ne' f iehnlfer Dlx r Andrew Donati Mark Dcvnatl Mlchael lDenatd Christopher Dowel! Robert DOWNS! lawn DHHS at D C !Mlkelilllsbnr C Peefxzngcnam Andrewxihrlghr 04 ,fv nfl Steven Erickson Sandra Esparu Dana Evans ane Evans amal Farley oseph Fay or Robert Fellcetta l Tina Ferguson Daniel Fernandez Anthony Ferrante Margot Fervla. Bra ey Firestone Alden Fisher Ergnlfer Fitzgerald l Fleming ' Monica Flores T Robert Floyd Dylan Flynn. . Michael Fong T Gina Formosa Kerry Forster T G lfe F eo ry raser Eric Fuller Alex Galvagnl hat would you call a set of sexy strips worn about the thigh that attract "double takes" and oys, alike? Of course, Michelle Henry's ollection of garters. Though it's not the latest rage, Michelle ontinues her unique dressertop display feleven garters that range in price from o to twelve dollars apiece. To most "amateur" collectors, one gar- er appears a copy of the next. "They all ook generally the same," explains ichelle, "but each one is slightly differ- nt." The arrangement of ribbons, lace, nd the overall patterns of the garters ary. These subtle differences in style allow ichelle to categorize them accordingly. he has a specific area for garters with ows on top, ones with "circles", and hose with small trinkets attached. Michelle's collection began when her er own 'legs-urious' attire mother gave her the garter that she wore when she was married. Since then, she has purchased various styles at Disney- land, Farrell's, Great America, and other novelty shops she has found. "l pick out all the ones that I like and determine which is the best," says Michelle. Only these selected few become part of her expanding collection. Even though she does not use her gar- ters in her everyday attire, Michelle thinks "it's normal to wear them." She knows that it would attract a lot of attention, but everyone would let it pass as a joke. Michelle has notyet decided how long she will continue her collecting. She hopes to find garters in silver and gold to crown her collection. But until then, Michelle looks forward to searching small, out-of-the-way places for her "sexy strips." - Tina johnson - fl' Q X For Michelle Henry labovei collecting garters isn't merely a passing fad, after several years it has become serious business. IOS f L H- 'X M524 fi M h l'.".'2.,t1f! , -,Q f"'N-x can lj! is ' W X W A W R. J P is J razil to India ampus cultivates culture itty's "melting pot" blends in people from around the world. Dee Alvarez and Alka Chawla dd to the richness at the end of Mitty's ationality rainbow. Though she was born in Boston, lvarez lived in Brazil for ten years. She oved back to the United States at the tart of her freshman year. Adjusting to itty was not difficult because she ttended an American school while living n Brazil. Having nineteen students per lass allowed for more individual atten- on. Even in Brazil, the Alvarez family fol- owed American customs and fashions hrough their annual visits to the United tates. During her free time, Alvarez en- oys basketball, cheerleading, swimming, nd reading. She is not sure about her ture residency after her college years. Chawla has lived in the United States ractically all her life. She moved here from lndia when she was about seven months old. Her family still observes tra- ditional religious customs: believing in Sikhism, wearing a special silver bracelet, and not cutting their hair. Chawla is familiar with the customs and fashions as any American. She enjoys bike riding, swimming, ice skating, and gym- nastics. Like most, she will attend college, then possibly pursue a teaching career. Alvarez feels it is more exciting to be a foreigner. People who have lived all their lives in one place sometimes find it "shocking" to see cultural differences. Yet Alvarez and Chawla Ht in well at school. Though they have different backgrounds, both face the challenge of being a fresh- man and a foreigner with equal ease. While everyone goes through the fresh- man experience once, different cultures excite interest and friendly curiosity. - Li Miao - - Patricia Curran - Dee Alvarez fleftl and Alka Chawla iabovel add to campus culture by bringing their knowledge of other nationalities to the area. Buffy Kwalick Mark La Mar Mathew Lacayo Susan Lasky larrod Lassila Kevin Laundrle Allen Lawrence David Lee Paul Lee joseph Lemus Roseanne Lipari james Little Steven Lo joseph Lopes Robert Lopez Danny Lopez-Quintana Larry Losness Dave Lueder Gerald Luiz Danielle Lutzker Tony Maclas Mary Maier Stephanie Maldonado William Mannina Candace Markiewicz Simon Marlor Claudine Marorta Denise Martin Paul Martin Diana Martinez Gloria Martinez Kristin Martinez Carlstan Matsuo Dawn McCoy Brian McGolderlck loseph McKinnon Matthew McMains Kevin McMullen Deanna McNeal Scott Medelros Steven Mendoza Laura Menicucci larod Middleton Jodi Min Catherine Minor Guillermo Montes Stephen Monte: Michael Morrone O8 icture this ocusing on the abstract ake a penny, hold it and look at it. To the naked eye this object is com- mon but through the lense of Page riffen this inaminate object becomes an esthetic feast. The honors bestowed on Griffen in- lude a blue ribbon for her black and hite portrait of a rose against a white ackground. Griffen also captured two econd place awards with submissions of jungle gym and a tree knot. These are mages of apparent simplicity, but with a amera under her skillful guidance, they ecome objects of beauty. "How you apture it, how you put it on film, trans- orms the everyday scene," explains riffen. Her involvement in photography can e traced back to the eighth grade, when he began attending classes. What once was a casual interest has become Grif- fen's favorite pastime. She enjoys creat- ing various effects by changing lighting and angle. "Talent is never perfected," suggests Griffen, "because mistakes are always made." Through experimentation, new perspectives are gained and awards won. Griffen's plans for the future include the pursuit of her interests in family portrai- ture and continuing to compete in local competition. Utilizing her photographic abilities, she further intends to create her own Christmas card collection. Griffen is quick to point out, however, that her best work is done at her own pace and she is notwilling to sacriHce quality in meeting a deadline. - Mark Scully - - Monica Scully - Page Grlffen Cleftl, despite her recent entrance into photography, produces honed products, lncludlng this study Qbelowl ln shading and texture, glvlng depth to a study of poppies. Menssa Pefers v1cmrgPmirxp 5f'2af' PiiSB K"'Ul?eriy Pf9Ff 1, U54 P'?F?f"?' Felicia! Ranfgirei .wendy Rankin Paulj Redman SCUWBQQF- David Rifllerrq BrettlRisenhqkgser1 Debqfahgklveneag ' Mari? Rams NNBHBYCEWROSQQDQN- AafQh RQSPW Gkegdwj R6we Aaron ubgngigihu Q Bffarrgfkvswm Mafk RyHn QTSCOW RyFfWf f ' l, Ya5Si 35Qei19mi , 1 A -'m2F.?'-QP! 'WS 3 " leff,SaisamQw Bemadene 5g1uaare5 i 3 , f '554 56F4S3T!'-?? , lOSQ f5a??C'1Ff1 , Julie la91?S ??WYQf W , XJ, v,,,M,,I,',HJX.x,A,zIx R0be"f 5Q4fSfinaw Y WHndi f5f'f1?53 , 'Ma"95"543W5SF3i ? 5'i2a5eW 5h4W5 A , T'G'F?Y?2?U-FW , vxcfbfia Rfchhrdi ' ' Shay,g5hirhigx4N f Lisa,SiegWafthl Heathef, SmiFh seephame5mifh nanfexpgegbdm f , ' DawngS9si4 Sfephef1F SP9Sfv . 'D '5P?EF!?: 0 James' ,, ,, ,u ,wg 'ff ww .xr 4 if ,.,..,q. 5' X nv- ? 45 if .wg W' il as :d gi M f 'tX:t::J .2 i' hx L. xx. NJ, ,id -x T X' . 552-515 i , 5- j T' t ,xv 31 ,, .-I 4 ., up Wx! rf? X Y 'XX - ' X- in 2 Sandra Mack fleftl gives her free time to helping students develop their writing skills. Here she aids Andre Ryssemus on a difficult assignment. Phil Sumner lbelc contemplates i rising wind as relaxes on his "yacl Nomad ll. N Bridger frightj enji his time off, spend it on the sea. Jo Mazor fbelow rig demonstrates the of being a counsel Staff A Iook into academics, a profile or two, and what does it take to be a teacher? . . . but somebody's got to do it ". . . You see, doctor, it all began when I had this strange dream. I remember that I walked into one of those old brick school houses after ringing the bell next to the door. Then, I sat at the desk in the front of the class and watched all the children file into the room. There must have been fifty of them, girls on one side of the class and the boys on the other side. All ofthe girls were in pink frilly dresses and they had their hair in braids tied with ribbons. The boys were decked out in shoes, knee socks, knickers, and longsleeved white shirts with little bow ties adjusted just right. The funny thing was that everyone looked so picturesque that Ithought it was a scene from a fairy tale. "I made some vague motion and everyone uniformly took their seats. I was amazed! Work books, text books, and lunches all took their specified place on the corners of the table tops. Then, like a row of dominoes, each student stood up and began to parade past my desk. The first placed a polished red apple right smack in the middle of my desk. The rest of the children followed suit and before long, I was bombarded with a trunk load of red delicious apples! It was really scary. By the time they had taken their seats, I was buried: I could not even move. "Suddenly, I was alone and I could not breathe under the weight of all those apples! I began to cry for help, hoping that someone would hear me. I then felt a strong hand pulling me up. 'Thank God,' I said. It was the Boonieville sheriff: A quite handsome young man. He put me on his horse and said, 'Well ma'am, Ijes' hope you feel awlright.' lthink I mumbled, 'I'm okay,' Then we rode off into the sunset. - "Now isn't that crazy? Sorry, doctor. lsn't that bizarre? I didn't know what to think of it. I'm a teacher, you know, so you may find some connection there. What do you think?" "lt's jes' part of the territory, ma'am." - Tina Johnson Rev. John Flussi President ll 4 A little help xtra! Extra! Troubled students find help to earn better grades. Students are finding it easier to get higher grades due to two special programs. These students understand what they are studying and how to do well in their work. One of these organizations is the Learning Assistance Program staffed by Beverly Luck- enbill and Gerry Large. This program was started last fall by Evelyn Gidden. At first she only had two students. but by the end of the year she had nine. The second is the Lan- guage Skills Development Program. Both share a common goal: find ways to use stu- dents' strengths to compensate for their weakness and develop language skills. Brother Steve .Johnson and counselor Bernie LeBoy help students in the L.S. D. P. improve their thinking skills. The L.S.lIJ.P. is open to all grades. Stu- dents may be referred by parents, teachers, counselors, or go voluntarily if they need help in a particular subject. "The Learning Assistant presents informa- tion in different ways to help the student with difficult subjects," said Luckenbill. Freshmen in the L.S.D.P. take the same classes. However they have .Johnson for En- glish. Global Studies, and Believing. They also Q N Q. . , ,Wd will li' ' iw' will-""lasl5l ww slliilw-lgllq 'iffy it l il will iiifij ,lj ,i -wild, g W lil -i .www . 'Sm Mew . i wwflfim. jwm. . Wills my A-Li-,W ligfinygigj, -1" vjj i.W.i:i.wjj3Qg Pla H j 'fi ll, from my have Lelfloy for study methods. Each sta. has an individualized program. "The Language Skills Development gram is an intense course and involves work than the regular freshmen load be of all of the writing and homework. "said .. son. ..lohnson's teaching is based on var he doesn't just teach one subject for f five minutes and move on, he relates the jects to one another. "I would rather be in this class than regular classes because I am learning much more," commented freshman E C I' C Bannon. The class prepares students o well for the next three years. Students in the L.A. P. work on classvi homework, and remedial work in the aoar ic areas that are most difficult for them. "lVly grades have gone up since I have l in the Learning Assistance Program," mented Christine lVlilIs, junior. Both of these programs have helped r' students get through rough times in high school education. Even though it is work, these organizations can help strengthen weaknesses and can make a ference in report cards. - Celeste Birkeland Eever-ly Luckenbill fleftl helps e student through the Leer-ning Assistance Program. Bro. Steve Johnson fbelovvl vvonks in e olesshoonv environment. combining sevevel courses over' e per-iod of class times. .K V: ,N X .x itil . 4' .449 5 , .fn 'H' L- N' fl' 'p . 3 ' X a.uwunwn mWF'F9"! Wpp 4- WNWWNN U !!N!,. X I A 1- "'N!" Av ,X, 4, M4o x Q N hhhhhhh h h h h ' 2Ze puiwam:smt HF4'vvw' "'f "vXA , f ',As ' 9-ii? 1-Nx " Q,uuvmW?WW'wW fan ll5 ula-ace and sc-frvice ast enough to prepare students for Col- lege, strong enough to help handle per- sonal problems, able to leap "schedule mixups" in a single bound. . . lt's a bird. lt's a plane. No: lt's the Nlitty Counselors. Opened for student convenience, Counsel- ing and Guidance raised its standards to try and offer better services to students. With a trained staff of professional counselors, IVlit- ty was able to assist students in their educa- tional and career planning as well as helping them with their personal problems. "l think students benefit so much from counselors because they are very understanding and take the time to work out each student's needs," remarked junior Lisa Outrieuille. Also handling scholarship information, family counseling, work permits, and work experi- ence, counselors at lVlitty carried out many responsibilities that otherwise may not have been dealt with. This year, the department committed itself tc fulfilling two main goals. The first was to try and see every student individually before the end of the school year. Counselors accom- plished this by scheduling different divisions during a certain time period. This method offered them the chance to see students without much confusion. For example, seniors were given notices in October to set appointments with their individual counsel- ors. ln the months of October and Novem- -...N-f-'nu-:puma there Tony Mercado, Jim Wallace, .Judy lngram, and Flichard l-lansen take advantage of Counseling and Guidance's resources and services. them. the counselors were able to find to fulfill each request and, at the same meet all the school's requirements. "We acting as trouble shooters for the errors, " stated .Joe Pirzynaki, de- chairman, "and it gave us a great to begin discussing students' early in the year." The responsibility and constant demand j on counselors enabled the Counseling Guidance Department to raise its stan- Flesponsibility in the sense that coun- felt it a necessity to steer each student n a positive direction, and students felt the eed for guidance throughout the school ir. With both the counselors and the stu- wts pushing to meet halfway, the quality of counselor-student" relationship grew to ate a school with positive ideals and goals. - .Jessica Lopez - 05451 I po- QWT M3 fl- ggi wa izsxsgzae 'UR ! igA1F"'1"fs i 'I ne""'3 .x 8 Ev- X :Q U It takes the right stuff he Flandom l-louse dictionary defines a teacher as being "a person Wl'1O teaches or instructs, esp. as a profes- sion." l-lowever, the lVlitty faculty exceeds this definition. What does it take to be a teacher? "To be a good teacher means more than imparting information and facilitating skills in the classroom. It takes an awareness of indi- vidual needs, honesty, consistency, and knowledge of the subject matter, being able and willing to give of yourself," answered Catherine Sanders, English teacher. Nlichael Fallon, religion teacher and Student Activities Director, added, "The love of the subject, love of students and concern for their learning, creativity, innovation, and enthusiasm in the art of teaching." lvlost teachers agree a lot of time must be sacrificed: their job can and often does inter- fere with their personal life, or affects it in some way. For F'at Bowers, English teacher, "teaching is like being a doctor-you don't DO it, you AEE it, so it can't be a '53 to 5' job." The lvlitty faculty also feels the need to be able to endure stress and overcome the "frustration of not achieving 1 OOUIU success," commented .Jack Flamage, vice-principal. FJeg Scannell, religion teacher, stressed the im- portance of a good teacher to be a continual learner. "Good teachers can learn to be bet- ter teachers if they not only continue their iii lift Twill 1, Ak: '5 Fil. 1.5 ,ii q:,wiii.-www.: f wQffrswfiiyiiieg,lj:,.f 5 ili iiiiif' i 5 F5' ' WMEK l ill lfjil X "-' ' wir' y " fifljl W ill 'jj wllidii 1 V. ,N . iii' lu, lim i pi, ,, i , Ak ,N il,,,-gyi,,,W,Riiinf.,ii.lm-kiwi-. W ....,. . . ..,... . own education but also are willing to le from their students." An essential quality is strictness balan with a creative sense of humor. English tee er Karen Delvlonner practices an "Adolf l-li system of checks" to make sure her stude have homework and class materials. A ps on freshmen's opinions proved the effect ness yet fairness of her method. Dave I4 sler also believes in "tricks for coping." teases his science students occasionally spark up chemistry class. Although many faculty have considered reer changes, they come back. Stated R. age, "I like being in a school with kids and all ' ' d c related problems Fallon shows similar cation. l-le once moved over to private in try for a year. His pay as senior produc' manager amounted to EEO, OOO annually, he missed the classroom and the studer Fallon decided to return. Faculty members care about young pec and show a willingness to work with the s dents. "Independence, freedom, and aut omy allow the teachers to be themselves take time for students," comments Fal thus, "'lVlitty itself has become an ideal 1 teachers rise to." Brother Tom Sp: stated, "The teachers are professional. can give and take criticism about their without getting personal. " The facultyinteracts with students iniflaidilffifwlfliib classroom. Sports activities, like in- ne ramurals, cheerleading. IVITA, Student Sov- rnrnent LIFE, and Campus Nlinistry offer es for teachers to interact with "Extracurricular activities, such as lVlTA, an important experience for both faculty students, " stated Sanders. Students echo these opinions concerning a role and the way the staff has sur- it. Sophomore Micky Hancock com- their "sense of humor, spirit, and ca- friendliness. They relate to students in an way. " What do students like in the adults they earn from for one or more periods each day? 'They should be knowledgeable, and under- tsnd student needs," are criteria that junior ngeline Pang goes by. For sophomore risten lvlorgin, a hard class with an interest- ng teacher is more worthwhile than a boring l:eacher's easy A. Faculty devote their lives to teaching, and a ersonal reward for many is to succeed with heir students, and be able to extend beyond he classroom to meet needs. Scannell feels, 'Students who have had their lives touched ith the affection, shared knowledge and aspect of a good teacher pursue education nd life with confidence and vigor." ,ipibble Rgchs It is the teachers who add to the sense of Bsshe U0 scudy tshows :han 15 'nm and provide a comfortable learn- 'gmmshns f OO' Her-e sh eschef-S environment. Of' 'ver scudefwi Dbebaf-Es S. -- Patricia Curran - - Li Nliso - - NM ,,,.,,u " W ,pl-vel-A xylfg, Kay Ml X , x X' Q sw-,, . N, Vs 1-mi? swwilmwllll ml w 'l,P"5 Q 5 Wm. lm iw.. l wi emi vi .Y J A .1 lim i f'EgkEfE'5i-,f-milk wif" . l . 1 - dw lm ll lil. . , will ff' A 1: . mv'-l,,, lm- fl-lmllzl 20 Beyond the classronrn n the olden days, teachers with beady eyes and stern lips sat upright at their com- mand post, eyeing the Tom Savvyers of the class. A century later, Ivlitty teachers and students interact beyond the classroom as colleagues, friends, and relatives. "l've gone to many public schools." noted senior Brenda Broadus, "and outside of class. you can't find teachers anywhere. Teachers are more personal and helpful here." lVlitty teachers are involved in sports, clubs, and extracurricular activities, more as participants than as directors. A few have both jobs and kids at Nlitty. America is still shaping up, and IVlitty teachers are certainly not old football jerseys in the closet. The Intramurals program in- volves competition between student and teacher teams. Becommended by the WASC Accrediting Commission, it was started over four years ago. Dave Ghaplick first managed it, Dan lVlcCrone took over three years ago, and Dave Brown is the present organizer. lnformality requires flag football instead of tackling, but the teams play by the off: rules. Volleyball and soccer are also part the program. Enthusiasm adds more color to lVlit1 black and gold. Yearbookees received number one award at the Stanford semi last summer. .Jeff House, the "head honcf was the tag-along advisor ready with ide encouragement, and words of wisdc Trophies were won but friendships were C deepened. l-louse got to know both the and the new staff members better. Conf: nervous about the class and the seminar senior Theresa Banchero "l was scared l' v l I-louse made you feel comfortable, and supportive." "Different people see LIFE in differ: ways," says moderator Brother Tom Spri For some members, LIFE helps them deve leadership qualities. For others, persc talents are discovered. like the seven-day workshop during the mer, were the basis bridges the generation .f.w.,, Shared for friendships gap," Spring wk ' wlzdf ml mil BIB! LlFE members are peers, equals." Student government is a microcosm. The tudent activities that Director Nlichael Fal- n helps plan allow teachers and students to ocialize. "Activities improve the spirit, mood, nd school climate. It makes school some- fcrvvard to." Outside the "rigid re" of class is a chance for students hing to look tructu nd staff to have fun together. Beyond the external relationships is an en- irely different kind of bond. "VVe maintain an rtificial formality in the classroom, " says En- lish teacher Linda Ferrante, referring to son ony. For them, school and family life are dis- inct and unrelated. Karen Delvlonner treats ll her English students the same, eager to elp but not giving special attention to rela- ives, namely stepson Sean. "I approach the enology club members as duIts," says moderator Nick Bridger. eachers stepped down from the pe ago. Student-teacher partnerships are destal du dy James and PM h c their cl Src K . Or-sting iii-com relationshleinbextef-,U S Dhys' D V dec. 'EVE' Wei rw 'CS thee" with . Q Us wil-el S - hanger, Dul- nd other' Dh - S' Electrical! and pride - l.i IVliao - ln. ,pas ..a i yslcs aDDer- heart and soul of sports, pep, . Stus. x MYR 1 ',!N, . agulalluul Mukhi- tram, l l lrmnci-fill: vvcswcluxguw , mlelnegllll ' g l llll -.lurmhwneanl fjf if 'trl .... gffdflibhlylll' l ' if x N mais? l 1 J llll llll ' vel llll Q.. . ,g ,lll3,.l,,l..-lgll,-N, 3 ., ..ll,.,., M, xl, I2l 122 W,- PHH Hora and of and drwer' am Keir. Flon Ear derwonem-ace she :img an ewpee Kar CDUENZFUO aDoveX . ' , up 53 'W'xw'rfJ N W dW3f"iX.:w MWF W " 'N'w'Vv "xii W, . , f Q . ,Hmw N f. wnwiw , s fx M Q 5 'W W 'Wham e lm N :Mx . ,W N We M w w fr 1 f 'N ww . f ' lim 'vu ' A W W Y nw 'E',w-- QA mmwww " M Q",-'1f+4P5w,q--, WJ ,wp M ' Q W' 1 -, 1-iffy U 1 , , fy qlglm ii. -5 ' , 'la J ' HX: wi WQ'fJfW'1Q,fCA5'5'f74?'f115v7f f 1 E, y Hr, ,M My W -- Y H -6' lz I 124 The Academic DECEUHIOU was new this yeern but students wer-med no it: immediately. Victor' Peker-cik end Noel Chericet Erighcl study for' the gr-oup's meet. in November- ee do Dave Gor-man and Pecer' Philipp lbelowl. F 3 K ?WW'i'i'XVWWF'if?'N'i?iiWW'1'Nif?w''WWW A A ' -Q '- 4 J-Wfwiawiwvwww WY"W'f'WTLil1. i1Fii21g' Wi,-iff ' 1-5'2ih,' y"'s1lwLx1l"' 1 ,-i. if i' 'X iw-'iizm W i'-Qwsi-.r--Q.1 ff 'i.mf,i'1J'i.ifi"'iw-'53:,j'5i,gg 5 Q mi me arwffm f X uiiiiiim? 'fd iiii 5521 i iiiiiiii Z6 Ms' E Q R J! NNN MK-e Obofvfvoh Uefgl USSQSASCST co Q scwwvg 've 9417? foh wee qcfsses ffv he he Q Ofvsfb' sbocfsfvbs I school c Q11 0 'woe lebfxjf sbs oo f of fvfs 'vc'-ebes on 'S fwofvohs O veJ QSCf7S" b hehe vcfcaf of-b sau he M!7f7s ocfveh been Q70 ef 'JS C041 S he 411418 of-e 'bee ' oc 6 fwoofb co esoh ocfveh -xf SFCQA Q Qhcfebbg ww 5 -H - H' mm, Rf 'M' ia 'M K N' .LN r Q -N j ,4w HE1 , N! yM 5 1 ew W W m! W ,N ,,,sx:fQmW v ,ww M J ,xr ,M ,NNW HJ K w w Mm, b.x,,:.' fxw ,s,X, HM' ig v M A we RIM , ,wwwiizm ,W A X X ,W WMM " Q ' i W IW NU' .- "'wuLgW"'V :tw ' ' Nev' 12 8 Rising thro I I enjoy working around the students and being able to fix or repair things." stated Can Chapman, head of school maintenance, "it's the paperwork I hate." Chapman graduated from lvlitty in 'l 977, and began working during the second semes- ter of his senior year. l-le attended West Val- ley College and in the summer of 'l QSC re- placed the head of maintenance Bill Barone. l-le is in charge of buildings, grounds, and re- pairs. Last summer, Chapman and his crew made several changes in the appearance of the school. They renovated the cafeteria, redid the girls' bathroom in the ECC wing, and re- finished the gymnasium floor and Varsity boys' locker room. They also built a tutoring room, a publication room, sidewalks between the wings, and changed the classrooms by switching the 'l CC and ACC wings. Painting, carpeting, and roofing were done throughout 7 1 ., inf.,l.er.:wf,...fzf,n:g.li,,i.:i.wil 1 i If' il wg wa, -l" 'A f M., ,5:13.h:l5i,wl!l:l1 iwlll"H"li'l 1 li ' Wil iw ' 'm.il'.: -f-4w'T:i.i"-lflfmfil--wil-1-wil: wifi 3 ... .... , i.Wli,1i .-pw ,wy.fi.w,-1a,Q1,,il.,mUml, ,lim N QM? l 'flwi ,wf5i':wg,wfaim wi aii5w1l1,,.,,ll ww-il -if' ' . Jil"-l i 1 .- W id ll .T Sw, .l. NM, Q.. 1. .,-h-ll .... ...,... ., 1 .. .'..+ ,.. ..,, . ,N - ' W ,, lm ' iw.-,li " nv Wl:1,.iiu,wm-wiwzwl-iiilimiflm 'li--iw-lillli 'Wi limi H wililllwil li ll li 1, iff . fi1:',:i2'3i:'el!iu..Qiw --H ll -iw 5' 1: L gl i.3w,,miw:m,i' gimwei-ml,wilollillili-M.liwlln-i-l,,,,,,,llix Al- ,, ,fv.v,f,-,fl Q. kwl, ',llfll.ll'lililliliiliwl','i.lwll,-'lil.l'i,i H 1" :J i 'nl wi. :,iwfw.i::-Ml u g h re pair the entire school. The two trash cans in front of the school were new additions i the summer. l-lowever, the summer prc work was still not finished. "lt's an endless .lust when you think you're finished, sc thing else comes up," stated Chapman. Working-hours for the maintenance c range from ten to twelve hours a day di. the summer, and about forty hours per v during the school year. Chapman comme that "none of the hard work and accomp ments would be possible without the cr Besides repairing things around the scl' Chapman also helps with the athletic dei: ment and student government. The greatest reward for Chapman and crew was the appreciation expressed by dents through their pride and respect their campus. - Patricia Curran 2 'QW 1 W!!! ...nviv 7 ' 9U"' 'n- M 'M 'N I Dan Chapman Pepairs the scoreboard Elaftsl, one of his many tasks around school and rechacka blueprints Cfar Iefcl for- the renovation of the school. N65 Put Bnuw Iabuvel Cafeteria ' , Annsttl Katz Caboval Cefecar-ia Head V 1 5 ki ,5 -.3551 i L i yi Q.AWN5'eifuwmrwslffvwwmwl' w::w"."w 1 J 'I w-'W'-N W M,--w"x' MM' ', Q ' ' fl'--,wiw ,M M W Xw,,,,,,!,x X, ,M , , 4, , , ,A Y E"f1"'?9'76F?"'H 'Q a 1 Q Q WFEWWWW JVHWW' M9f""?'5a"Wf 9 3 22 30 Julie Mills and Tamra Wiggins Ueftl discuss the outcomes of a previous match. Sports Dribble, drop pass, defense, distance we score points with no assistance Mitty defense fbelo struggles to ke Riordan from getti a first down. Jo Min Qrightj ge ready to block spike from opponent. Fred Vac fbelow rightj sli past an opponent t dribble the ba downfiel agon of defeat lt was my first time trying out for the team. I was so nervous. You stood there so calm and serene. My sweats were stiff because they were new. I envied you because your holey sweats showed me you had been through the course before. The time came for the tryouts. I began to play ball, covering all the strategies I knew. I became engrossed with perfection, and that proved to be my worst enemy. I tried so hard that I made mistakes. I felt all right though because others who had similar experiences supported me. Then it was your turn. You moved with such style and grace that I had to admire you. After all of us had tried out, the coach said that we had done a terrific job. Unfortunately, he could not take every- one for the team. He began reading the list. My stomach muscles tightened, sweat dripped from my forehead, and I prayed silently. But he didn't call my name. I was hurt. You stood there bathed in glory. The coach had not only selected you but he had also named you team captain. What a thrill for you, Ithought. Deep inside I was really sad. Back in the locker room, congratulations came to those who made it and commendations to those who did not but had at least tried. The coach left his office at the same time that I was coming out of the locker room. We talked about the up- coming season and the hope for a successful season. He told me that I had room to improve and with some im- provement in my ability, I could be a strong candidate for next year. I felt positive with this bit of encouragement and became confident that I could make the team next year. - Michelle Doyle Varsity ranks fifth in league, improves on previous season Despite a tough schedule, the Varsity Foot- ball team managed to improve their record of 2-8 last year to 3-7 this year. Ranking fifth in the league, the team was plagued by penal- ties. Though many games ended in defeat. the team had some exciting moments. Starting off the season, the Mountain View game re- sulted in victory, 24-19. A string of losses resulted after this, including a 30-O loss to Bellarmine and a defeat on Homecoming night, 29-6 against St. Francis. Offense and defense held Sacred Heart for a win of 34-1 9, but the season ended with a 20-O loss to Saint lgnatius. "We should have won the game against Serra and St. Francis," commented Head Coach Dave Brown. "Even though we were dominated on the scoreboard, we were domi- nant on the field. lt was all the penalties that stopped us, not the opposing teams." Brown explained that their biggest goal for the next season will center on developing greater mental discipline so that small penal- talented players, six students in all were selected for All League awards. Eric Stevenson, Tim Jackson, Rich Tellez were selected for first team, and Mike Mercado, Fred Vaca and Ben lrifantino made second team. Exceptional ability on the field was recog- nized and awarded at the i983 Fall Sports Banquet. For his overall performance in the season, Tim Jackson received Most Valuable Player. Eric Stevenson and Ted Morrison were awarded Most Valuable Offensive and Defen- sive Players. Finally, Fred Vaca received the newest award, the Walt Haniger Academic Award. Though the season didnt bring as many wins as the team would have liked, players and coaches learned from it and set new goals for next season. "They had a better winfloss record during a tougher scheduled season than last year," re- flected Brown. "ln terms of improvement, de- fense will get better. We'll continue to prog- ress and build for a better team for an excel- 1 ties will not cost them the season again. With a team that consisted of numerous lent season next year." -- Shana Waarich - First row: Mike Pascale, Ted Morrison, Ryan Seto, Russ Ford, Tom Formosa, Fred Vaca, Jeff Garcia, Joe Asuns Second row: Coach John Gilmore, Mike Mclntyre, Tony Maltese, Dave Rosendin, Bob Mannina, Todd Flemi MarkAmaral, Ron Mifsud,John Panattoni, Coach Dave Brown. Third row: Coach Pete Petrinovich, Paul DiGiore, Anderson, Jim Balbas, Mike Mercado, Ben lnfantino, Dom DeRanieri, Mike Cook Dan Hale, Rich Tellez, Dan Be Matt Fahrner, Coach Dan Stapp. Fourth row: Eric Stevenson, Vince Linebarger, Mike Appleby, Tim Jackson, Hani m McDonjklj Trainer Victor Pekarcik. Nr Wfkifjwfi i title Wi if s ,rr V X , Q ,gp iv. W, 6 U d Vaca is ready for more oh-and-tumble action after a brief Qbelow leftj. Monarchs aim for a s share on the scoreboard as they crush Jef opponent Cbelow rightj. Fred shows off his kicking expertise while enemy" watches nearby Cbottomi, 'N s 'vqym ,mmf fl 1 N., , A . .mtg , 'lfiiissiiif :fi if Emiiwitwiwir.1 i 1- H " 'hh' -"-' i i -sd 2 X wars:--'-' ' i i ' Viv? 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'iw X " - 1 X 1 ri: it , Al M 'Loss Wifi Loss Loss was Win Loss Loss Win ' Loss Sfevenm irri w r i ' ' ' Q ,. x.,Hi,giii,'. ,Nyrm , 1 M Y N i i X lfiiiiiiifiriiiiri, M My r X i NY ' i A i x WW SN' 'E WWW M V X W' f' E 133 Tom Meyers prepares to take the snap from center Rich Sherman frightl as the frosh prepare a drive. Coach Bill Hutton Cabove rightl discusses sideline strategy with JV's. Brent Atkins ffar right abovel with Allen Lawrence sets for a hike in preparation for a long kick. t.t..: My 'pdl' "N First Row' Mat Morrison Franco De Simone Joe Costa Mike Refuerzo Eric Garrett Ty Easter Sean Ste - 1 Y Y 1 , Y W Todd Cronin, Lany L,aCoe Second Row: Ashley Hale, Mike Charron, Paul Salac, Marty Rivera, Jim Carpeneti, Sullivan, Miguel Melara, Joe Campagna, Leonard Marshall Third Row: Head Coach Bill Hutton, Rick T John Sardi, Adrian Valdez, Ken LeDeit, Mike Matthews, Erik Coca, Larry Rosales, Ron Cauchi, Chuck Chris Flocchini, Assistant Coach Ruben Zamora Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Gaspar Torregroza, Rich Cz Barry Devita, Sam Carlino, Brian Egan, PhilJuan, Rob McAlavey, Mike Suttles, Todd Engstrom, Kris Bartholor Jose Castanon, Eric Hummel. JV, frosh meet team goals, spirit and pride prevail "Our first goal was to train them to be Varsity Players," explained Junior Varsity Football Coach Bill Hutton. 'Our second goal was to teach them to uphold high academic and moral standards. Finally, our third goal was to win games." The clear highlight ofthe JV's 2-8 sea- son was the defeat ofBellarmine, l4-O. "lt was the first game that the Bellarmine Junior Varsity had lost in two years. They had a 25-game winning streak until we beat them. That was definitely the best part of the season," recalled Hutton. De- spite having soundly trounced Mountain View with a score of 20-O. the season ended with a string of loses: St. Francis, 28-Og Sacred Heart 3-O: and St. lgnatius. 7-6. The team elected Erik Coca as Best Lineman, Matt Morrison as Best Back, and Todd Engstrom as Most Improved. Sean Stevenson and Chris Flocchini were awarded for their performances by making All-League. Hutton has high expectations for the future of this team of players. "As a group, they were the greatest kids. l dont think Mitty's had a group of kids as well behaved and ambitious as these. With added weight and strength, their next season will be great," he concluded. -- Shana Waarich - 0 "lf you go by records, we had a terrible season. But, if you go by our goals, we had a great season," commented coach Dan McCrone on Freshmen Football. The first game of the season started with a l2-O win over Peterson. The rest of the year was downhill with a 28-6 loss to Bellarmine and a 41-6 defeat to the Saint Francis Lancers. The season ended with a win-loss record of l-6. The team credits their unfortunate sea- son to inexperience. "We werent experi- enced and we didn't know how to execute plays," said Scott Green, quarterback. Other players agreed. McCrone and the players did not let their spirit down. Jay Wischmann, Bobby Lopez, McCrone, and others claimed the enthusiasm was always present. McCrone noted that unity and willingness were some of the teams strong points, Jeff Sakamoto. Stevenson. fiidgell, Lopez, and Green all agreed that next years goals are to win, improve, and have more fun. - Hiyo Kachalia - Brent Atkins ffar leftl beats an offensive tackle. Erik Coca tleftl fires a quick shot over the middle for a quick Mitty gain of 10 yards, - nf yy SQ- t Row: Manager Paul Gurries, Gary Kidgell, Sal Herrera, John Ortiz, Aaron Rosales, Rob Floyd, Matt Gundersen, Stevenson, Kevin McMullen, Jay Wischman, Allen Lawrence Second Row: Mike Denato, Jeff Sakamoto, Marty Brian Russell, Mike Ellison, Derrick White, Loren Street, Tom Myers, Kevin Scott, Donn Byrne, Chris Nunzir, Enfantino, Coach Third Row: Brent Atkins, Scott Green, Steve Sousa, David Gaspar, Scott Rees, Carl Cornell, Valdivia, Pete DeSimone, Jason Ayers, Steve Lo, Mark Donati, Coach Tom Fahrner Fourth Row: Head Coach an McCrone, Bob Lopez, John Banta, Steve Lo, Dan Fernandez, Rob Kerr, Rich Sherman, Mark Ryan, Jarod iddleton, Jeff Christian, Joe Faylor, John Dentino. K . l . K 'Gui' John Dentino sets as David Gaspar kicks off. f .Freshmen f T , Peterson , N Bellarmine Riordan Saint Francis Serra Sacred Heart Saint Ignatius Awards A Dan Fernandez 12-0 28-6 24-8 41-6 12-7 7-6 4-0 Most Improved: Paul Hough Win Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss No picnicking here , S Girls' varsity starts slowly but ends on winning note This season was not exactly a picnic for the Girls Varsity Volley- ball team. They finished 6-ll in league, winning three of their last four games. The year, though, was frustrating. But even with the bad times, the girls looked for the silver lining behind their gray cloud. At practice they put forth the dedication to improve their standing. "During practice Alyns pushed us to the limit. We kept up the good spirits and tried to do the school proud," stated Akiko Murphy, senior. All teams have their stars, and volleyball was no exception. One was Susie Phillips, ajunior, the main setter for the team. She also showed leadership and gave encourage- ment. Seniors Murphy and Lynette Soares were the key servers. Heather Hale and Lisa Raiola, juni- ors, were strong hitters and blockers alike, moving well in their positions. At the season's close, the team improved its style and skill as in the Westmont games. The Monarchs lost two games in twenty minutes to Westmont their first time out. The next time they met, they lost one game and won one but lost the third game. The final score of the third game was 15-l 1, and the game lasted one hour and forty-five min- utes. ln between, the girls improved enough to keep Westmont at bay for almost two hours. This was the first year Alyns Squire coached Volleyball. "l was happy with the improvement and with the hard workg everyday at practice they worked hard," stated Squire. She hopes for a great season next year and more height so they have great blockers as well as spikers. Squire felt she brought the team a different understanding of the game both in precision and team interaction. -Edrice Angry- Q. it 5 'Q ... .,. Coach Alyns Squier Rx: N' I First Row: Sara Hansell, Susan Phillips, Judy Doti, Sue Austin, Akiko Murphy, Soares Second Row: Lisa Raiola, Kathy Nino, Heather Hale, .Jill Walker, Dawn . i H 4 . Llsa Raiola fleftl blocks and drives the ball down in from of the opponents first row The Varsity Volleyball team Cbelowl huddles to discuss strategies for a victory Jill Walker ffar belowl bumps the ball 2 , 8 Leigh Win Prospect 9-15,14-16,15-5 Loss Westmont 4-15,5-15 Loss Los Gatos 10-15,5-15 Loss Blackford 11-15,9-15 Loss Del Mar 15-8,13-15,11-15 Loss Branham 11-15,12-13 Loss Leigh 15-10,16-14 Win Prospect 11-14,3-15 Loss Westmont 15-17,13-15 Loss Lost Gatos 0-15,1-15 1 Loss Blackford 10-15,15-12,15-11 Win Del Mar 15-9,15-13 Win Branham 15-8 Loss Awards MVP: Susie Phillips Most inspirational: Susie Phillips Most improved: Kathy Nino Coach's Award: Lisa Raiola -.4 N., Q ,,-. XV sf A in , av.. '-ef Claudine Marotta frightj follows through on a winning spike. With her eye on the ball, Jodi Min ftopj serves an unbelievable serve. Amy Choice fabovel sets the ball while Lisa Sheredy prepares for the spike. Coach Phil Maher fright abovej gives out last minute instructions before the girls re-enter to win their second game. JV's bump their way to the top to place second in the WVAL Mitty calls a time out, the score is 3-12, Prospect. Monarchs form a huddle, discuss strategy, and spirits are lifted. Can they make a come- back? Yes, the final score: 16-14. The best characteristic of the Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball team was their ability to come from behind to win. This ability enabled the young team to achieve second place in the WVAL and record a 12-2 season. "We had an abundance of talent," commented first-year coach Phil Maher. "lt was hard making cuts at the beginning of the season." The team emphasized a four-two offense in which there were four hitters and two setters on the court. "Everybody worked hard, not only in games but also in practices," recalled Sue Grigsby. During each two-hour practice, the team was drilled on their ability to punch, spike, and set the ball. The team was comprised of ten young athletes, eight of whom were freshman, who had played for at least two years in junior high. Some of the girls strenghtened their game by attending a variety of volleyball camps over the summer. Claudine Marotta attended a clinic held at Santa Clara University where she improved her serving style by vary- ing techniques. The team also achieved a 12-2 season through teamwork. "We worked together," verified Jodi Min, captain, later elected MVP. Their ability to come from behind also added to their success. "We played well under pressure," ex- plained Amy Choice. Throughout the season, the girls learned more than volleyballg they learned how to work together and deal with coaches. "The team helped me realize that winning is not everything, trying your best is all you can do," com- mented Marotta. -Monica Scully- nt Row: Kathy Kingston, Sue Grigsby, Claudine Marotta, Jane Evans, Germaine Yokoyama. Back Row:Jodi Min a Sheredy, Amy Choice, Diane Collins, Amy Gott, Coach Phil Maher, . in f N 2 .V ' S We ge, 2 X. I .K .Qi Approaching the finish line fleftl Joe Pendleton and Mike O'Connor push in the final effort. At an invitational meet held at Silver Creek Cbelowj Mike O'Connor tries to stagger the pack. Dave Gaskell fbelow leftl, taking a few last breaths, takes on a hill. Steve Elich fbelow rightl contemplates the competition at the meet. 2 w. , ,, iie , - 5 -5. X mme. , r lf 1. li Lick 29-27 Loss Aragon 22-35 Win Leigh i p 50-15 Loss Crystal Springs 15th p lnvltatlonal Delllllar 2 48-15 Loss Westmont 39-17 Loss Blackford 21-38 Win Prospect 25-32 Win Awards f f Most Valuable Runner: Joe Pendleton p Most improved Runner: Paul Davis Mostllnsplratlqnal Runner: Steve Elich 141 N mx x 1 Ei Elaine McEnery and Katrina Kistler concentrate on keeping the lead as their opponents trail behind fbelow rightl. Julie Johnston keeps running hard at league finals fbelow leftl. Jenny Downs and Patti Corsiglia watch their steps as they come around the tricky slope frightj. Girls' cross country blossoms, moves to fifth place in CCS Like many things, Varsity Girlls Cross Country grows better with time. The team pulled last year's eighth ranking in CCS to a solid fifth. The team began its season with a burst of energy, winning both of their pre- season games against Lick and Aragon High Schools. This vitality remained throughout their league play where they were unbeatable except against Los Gatos, Saint Francis and Leigh. Varsity went on to CCS finals where their team spirit and their running strength enabled them to place fifth. "lt was a really special feeling to win both of the invitationals. The Granada invitational was the best, however, be- cause we placed first out of twenty-seven other schools," stated junior Kitty O'Doherty. "During the season we had a great deal of team spirit which raised throughout the ranks," added Kim Kistler. Many of the members of this closeknit team plan to return to continue their climb up the CCS rankings. "We have really improved. We only have a few more tough competitors left, and when they are gone we will go straight to the top," exclaimed sopho- more Deirdre Kelly. They thought they could, they knew they could. And Girl's Junior Varsity Cross Country team went all the way to second place in their league. The young Junior Varsity team, com- posed of mostly freshmen and sopho- mores, trained strenuously so that their pre-season wins over Lick and Aragon High Schools served as fair notice of the team's winning style. They won all of their 13 meets except for those run against Los Gatos High School. This record gave the Junior Var- sity second place in their league, second only to the Los Gatos team. The team also competed in several in- vitationals, the most notable one being the Crystal Springs Invitational where they placed third. Other aspects of the team were their pride and spirit. As a young team they showed great vitality and unity. "Everyone on the team was working together to do the best they could. Of course there was internal competitive- ness, but it was all very friendly," ex- plained sophomore Cathy Norbutas. "They matured throughout the season and by the end were a first-rate team," concluded Coach Marty Procaccio. "They have a great deal to be proud of." -- Lori Weichenthal - S 5' Y . . vi Kim Kistler ducks under a bush as she rounds the bend, attempting to keep her balance on the sloping terrain tabovej. 'inrrrr MITTY MITTY S Coach Marty Procaccio. MITTY Varsity Cross Country First Row: Kim Kistler, Deirdre Kelly, Jenny Downs, Kitty O'Doherty, Patti Corsiglia. Row: Coach Michael Fallon, Wendy lnouye, Julie Johnston, Kim Throndson, Therese LoBue, Gina ,rl-""W"'A W,,.,.,,N+.-W Q a ,gr Girls Varsity clinches second in WCALg JV's set up for first year "The team had more depth than it's ever had in the past four years l've been here," stated senior Lisa Malzone, reflecting on the Girl's Varsity team's 6-1 league record. "The talent was extremely deep, and that explains our record," stated Head Coach Joan Sullivan. "For the first time Mitty took second clearly by themselves with no ties. lt was a gratifying season for me in spite of the fact that l had surgery." Kevin Pacheco, assistant coach during Sullivan's medical absence, stepped in and took over the Varsity team. Outstanding wins were made by all four singles players: Lynn Gohmann, Elizabeth Nichols, Lisa Malzone, and Candy Plevyak. The number one doubles team con- sisted ofthe Alberto sisters: Monica and Denise were undefeated. Still, the overall record of 6-1 was not enough to make CCS. The doubles team of Plevyak and Ni- chols took the bronze medal in league playoffs and won the con- solation round. A silver medal would have taken them to CCS. The year was also marked by a thaw in realtions with long-time rival Los Gatos. Now the two teams root for each other, and the Albertos practiced with the Los Gatos team. Sullivan is optimistic about next season, hoping to qualify for CCS. "They were the most talented group of tennis players we've ever had at Mitty," she reflected. -Theresa Banchero- "Considering we didn't have a full-time coach, we had a good year," commented Karen Leigh on the Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Team. With Joan Sullivan, Varsity Ten- nis Coach, out for so long, and JV Coach Kevin Pacheco replacing her, the JV girls were left out in the cold. This, however, did not stop them. "For only having a little time to practice, l think we did well, and l know we had fun," agreed sopho- more Julie Mills. Sullivan was pleased with the progress the team made since this was the first year there was a Junior Varsity team. Mills, sophomore Grace Tai, and freshman Maria Gu- zik were noted as the best players, though Sullivan noted that the whole team did well. -Niyo Kachalia- s Varsity and J.V. Tennis First Row: Denise Alberto, Laura Calmes, Elizabeth Nichols, Lisa Malzone, Karin Leigh, Weisberg, Maria Guzik Second Row: Grace Tai, Tonja Chi, Margaret Piumarta, Karen Ross, Gayle Jennings, Wiggins, Candy Plevyak, Julie Mills Third Row: J.V. Coach Kevin Pacheco, Monica Alberto, Kelly Rogers, Bannon, Kirsten Kaercher, Lynn Gohmann, Kristy Koberlein, Orysia Zubrycky, Bronwyn Ruddy, Dana Clark M o n i c a Al b e r t o waits pa- tiently with racket posi- tioned for a powerhouse return. idlm-QQ I .ghi 'h With two St Ignatius players ncing on him Jim Kyle fabovej s for a goal Dave Kurze frightj ribbles down the field to victory over Saint Ignatius, Varsity Boys near top of heapg second only to Bells in WCAL With a season record of 8-3-1, madmen Varsity Soccer placed se- cond in WCAL and made it into the playoffs. "I wanted to get the team ready for WCAL and did not care about pre-season wins and losses," ex- plained Mosunic. "l remember one time we had practice at six in the morning to get our skills together," added senior Charlie Balquist. The hard workin pre-season paid off. The team's goal was to place fourth in the league so as they could participate in the playoffs. The team surpassed this obective, placing se- cond, behind their chief nemises, Bellarmine. The St. Francis game was, per- haps, the most memorable for the Mitty madmen. When half-time came the team trailed 1-O but as the second half picked up Mitty gave its all. ln the last five minutes of the game the boys came back and clenched victory. "We played on 'lOO heart," re- marked Jim Kyle. "We showed how unselfish play wins over selfish play." This win gave the team a CCS playoff berth. lt was their second win over St. Francis during the season. "Man for man they fBellarmineJ had more skill than us. We had to use speed and aggressive pressure to compete with them," recalled Mosu- nic. Nonetheless, the madmen's play- off position led to personal notoriety for four team members: Jeff Silver, Jim Kyle, Scott Standfill, and Dave Kurze, They all gained slots on All-League teams. As for next year, the team will lose fourteen players. Only two starters will be returning. Mosunic feels it will be difficult to replace those leaving, especially the All-League players, but he is optimistic. According to Mosunic next season will be a rebuilding one but he hopes they will be a playoff team. -Niyo Kachalia- -Lori Weichenthal- Jach Mosuric ffar rightj watches h . l A .55 'f if e 's.. K an 4 Matt Kurze fbelow leftj punches the ball to prevent the opposition from scoring. Using his skill, Dave Kurze lbelowj passes the ball to a teammate. Fred Vaca and Jeff Silver lleftj exhibit teamwork, as they aid each odwer for control of the ball. .7 ' 'Wai i'Wg?a75g,e lri, r .r any N Tie Loss Tie Win Win Win Win Loss Win Win Win Win Loss Win Win Tie Downey auck Martinez .ggf fi rl. f K 149 Frosh goalie John Kruse keeps his eye on opposing players while preparing to block any goal attempts. JV Boys place third in WCALg frosh work on team strategies The Boys Freshmen Soccer met up with some stiff competition throughout the season, but they accomplished their goals of refining techniques and building team unity. The pre-season 4-O record sparked optimism in the team as they prepared to face the regular season. The team opened the season with losses to Bellarmine, St. Fran- cis and Serra, but the tables soon turned. Mitty rallied back to beat Sacred Heart, 3-25 clenched victory over Riordan, 5-Og defeated St. lgna- tius, 3-ig and slipped by Bellarmine, 3-2. The winning streak finally ended with a O-O tie with St. Francis. At a second match against Riordan, the team avenged their previous loss with a convincing 7-O victory. The team fell short of its goal of gaining one of the top three slots in the WCAL. lnstead, Mitty settled for a fouth place ranking. Additionally, the team didn't feel they achieved the degree of aggressiveness that they had hoped for. Brian Blatz confidently. -Mark Scully- Boys J.V. Soccer kept up their tradition of a strong season, ending with a 16-3-2 record and placing third in the WCAL. Coach Al Waddington felt the boys worked as a team to a strong degree. He felt the team's spirit was good, although it was full of ups and downs. "We came together when we had to," agreed junior Sean DeMonner. Waddington felt the team impro- ved this year. "Skill-wise, they were better," stated Waddington. There were many experienced returnees and a talented number of new sopho- mores. Next year, Waddington's goals are to win bigger in the league and to have even a greater amount of teamwork. New comer Franco Fin- stad also felt the team would deve- lop more dedication and seriousness next season. "As the team members get to know each other, we will improve and be a better team," explained -Niyo Kachalia- Junior Varsity Soccer First Row: Larry Cardoza, Franco De Simone, John Tone, Eddie Garcia, Erick Enderle, Jes Medina, Greg Sledge Second Row: Greg Quan, Sean De Monner, Bob Kabanek, Joe Bisignano, Chuck Hen Franco Finstad, Tony Daly Third Row: Assistant Coach Joe lnfantino, Jeff Brown, Chris Aparicio, John Pitteng Robert McAlavey, Bob Parker, Greg Wood, Coach Al Waddington Frosh Soccer First Row: Paul Martin, Matt Lacayo, Geoff Blair, Brian Blatz, Sal Herrera, Chris Dowell,John Kruse Second Row: Tom Vilter, Mario lacomini, ToddJohnston, Carl Matsuo, Juan Navarro, Dylan Flynn Third Row: Dave Gaspar, Rick Norbutas, Coach Landeros, Marc Seward, Brent Fraser, Paul Redman f ' W , .tx C CC ,,,,c,,,, ,C C "RW M C 2 Y CC - ' A A JV player Jeff Brown Cleftl puts extra effort behind a long pass to a teammate near the goal.JV team members Franco De Simone and Franco Finstad fabovel shake hands with their opponent after the game. getersoni 1 1 3-1 C eterson , 4-1 C , s,CC C Bucnser 3-2 Buchser 1 4-3 Bellarmine 1 0-2 St. Francis , 0-3 , Serra 1 1 1-4 Sacred Heart 3-2 Riordari 5-0 St. Ignatius 3-1 Bellarmine 3-2 St. Francis 0-0 Serra 1 0-1 Sacred!-Ieart 2-1 Riordan 7-0 St. Ignatius 3-1 Awards, ,C Most Valuable Player: Rick Norbutas Most Inspirational: Carl Matsuo Win Win Win Win Loss Loss Loss Win Win Win Win Tie Loss Win Win Win Tiffany Cornelius directs her teammates fbelowj. Brandi Chastain frightj receives aid from team trainers during the Saratoga game. I 3 Q . V W ,i., .gil t any r.i. me . me-2, ' 'nf in . 'v"?4lfv",,w -1.-.Q .l " .1 ...il 5- -8 ., .- . 1 fe --v,-ta H 410453 -,.-f- xvywfrb H+" - f 1. W The CCS champs Cbelowj clump together ecstatically moments after their victory. Georgia Norbutas fbelow leftl proudly lifts the victory cup as her team yells its approval. St. Francis 1-2 Loss Mt. Pleasant 2-0 Win Branham 5-I Win Leigh 3-0 Win Prospect 1-0 Win Piedmont Hills 2-0 Win Gunderson 4-0 Win Leland 1-2 Loss Westmont 5-1 Mn Los Gatos 2-U Win Blackford 1-O Win Del Mar 4-I Win Branham 9-O Win Leigh 1-1 Tie Westmont 2-1 Mn Prospect 15-O Win Blackford 1-1 Tie Del Marl l 6-0 Win Los Gatos 0-1 Loss Palo Alto KCCSD 2-1 Win Menlo-Atherton 1 2-0 Win Leland 4-1 Wln Saratoga 1-O Win Awards 1 MVP Defensive Player: Tiffany Cornelius All League Players: Lara Ligglopand Brandi Chastain 'iis fiii t .WN V U 4 'ff 5,35 M 5 i s fe ,.. fgssf? W . 'N A 2 . 3, is ,253 1 38, K, kgyz' iii, v h if ff' L . N' - , -ff K ,D A if Y., in Q' . A A 4? . ix Ak ,Q N Q ., f ' A 1 Senior Pete Tanquary hounds a Riordan guard Qleftj. Pete Christian Qbottoml edges out a Riordan competitor to win a toss-up. Matt Haniger and Kevin Christian ibelow rightl fight for control of a Riordan rebound. First Row: Manager Joe Sullivan, Mike Mercado, Mike Serna, Pete Tanquary, Mike Ryssemus, Mark Amaral, Mike McTighe. Second Row: Matt Haniger, Mike Potter, Kevin Christian, Bill Rehbock, Pete Christian, Mike Helwig, Coach Rick Petrich. 'ex il Bellarmine i 57-63 Sfaered Heart 41-40 Serra 63-59 Riordan 63-44 St. Francis 3 41-32 St. Ignatius 53-36 Sacred Heart 36-32 Riordan ig g 4 5 35-37 0 Bellarmine , 51-45 St. Francis 7 68-75 sri ignarius' 4 41-so Serra i 1 4 57-54 Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win Loss Loss Win 5 ""' Awards- f ' 6 C 3 6 as 4- Most Improved Player: Mike Potter Coaches Award: Pete Tanquagr 6 If Comgietitorgof the Year: Pete hristian, . ie i J ' 4 7 ZYCMHBNQSP 157 Q, :1,,, ,1, ,,1 m ag, i,i1wY!P,',,. ,YF ' ,w,,,,,y , ,, ,1,, ',f 3, Q N iii' T, it .,,,,-,Q , ,x,, ,,, ,m,,,i,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,www ,1iw,13Ji,igt,:41F,i, .1 i',WkF,VN.l1H,t',Tt, ,,! wW,,,i1'i'1fW nw ,Q V ,rn , 1 w, i1u,,Kxg!c,, ,, A ,A ,iw , ,,, W ,Q f,, Nw , , ,,,g1,, ,,, ,, QUW, ,'3s,5wb'gi5: gk ': , " ,, i , ,. i ww, FM" JP, i,i,,1,,, Wm M, ,,,,, , W., .1 tf,,,,,,11,,1 ,mr : 2 -,,1,x'x ,Q , ,, 1, r. ,, ,, ,,,,1,,-,, 1,, f-"W, ,,i M, With Eric Hummel and Erik Coca guarding Crightj, Tim Preiksa goes for the rebound. Tim Preiksa ffar rightj aims a shot past a defensive hand. Tim Preiksa fbelow rightj goes high for a toss-up. Coach Chris Hawkins fbelowj discusses strategies with the team. if v X! ,.,Q,1-i,:-,yi QQ Ag 1, x,.,,ri,' G: ,,,, ,,,,,, , 4' 'dp ,, 1 w,1 ,,:,11',1,,1,' lm, if nf., Millssf it',, ,,,,,, ,,g. liQSszwi .iirr,r ttr. , ,Sacred ,,,Tr ,,', ewg2,g15 fTtiT,r rri, iii Safsrfed Tr,t '11 i,T, iiiffig 1 p , Serra' Tiii Rim-dan r',,r rtiiiig ,gt , .g ,,,T,T T ,gg ,ggg St- ,,,,. , , St- I9nHtiHSl,i,3ii1f,1111,1, jf SacfedjHQQHWE,1W2f1, Riordan , , Bellarminet St Francis r,irr is St" Ignativih? Serra, , 1 fQY f, g - TTTT LGS? Fifi 351,113 xv Tr.f ifri' l T 5 11 30 43 Loss 34 58 Loss, 31 66 Loss Loss ' ' A ' 1' " ' 1 J ' ' ,X ' 'f'l1l',1f?',Q' fbi , ,' 1? '1 ,. 1, iw, 1 - V... 1,n,,'w,,,:,1 1 . A 1,,", '1, "1-rl, ,, 1 ,fl h,3,,f11,'E'9,'1,'1i T 1 1 1 ,012 1 ,xl ' 1 - 1 ",,,lZi11'Q,l1f,f'i,1,Vw ,7T,Q,,, M, Mg, 1l ' A ' ' " Mft J1Q:11V,' 15r,,'EwI3i1"1i'1'iY F i',ES1.,i1:W ,1f"?" 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V , 1 mx ,W,3,,,,3M,Q,,11' i, t,v,Y1,,,ff ,mt ' 1 4 Team notes lack of organization but rebounds in spir "The whole program relies on teaching fundamentals and to pre- pare players for Varsity Basketball," stated Coach Chris Hawkins. Some members of the JV Boys Basketball team were unable to attend the practices at the beginning of the season because they were on the football team. So the season started out slowly with much to learn. Although they won their first game, they lost to Mills and Capuc- hino high schools. The team attri- buted these loses to a lack of organi- zation. After their confrontation with Bellarmine in league play, the team discovered that they needed to improve their organization. They then faced Sacred Heart: "they weren't much better talent wise, but they were well-coached," remarked ita nd effort The battle against Riordan went to a dead heat, the team losing by only one basket. This game heightened the team's morale and provided them with increased confidence. The JV's also fought Bellarmine in a tough battle but lost. The team attributed this disappointment to a previous string of losses that low- ered the team's spirit. "You can't measure our perform- ance by wins and losses. but you can measure it by how well we played," reflected Hawkins. Hawkins felt the team members gained valuable experience in tech- niques as well as teamwork that would aid them in their Varsity playing next year. -Celeste Birkeland- l 2 Hawkins. wwf . 2395 9.-, ,405 sf? 005. antgi J j kc A I QQ GPR Hale tabovej a ball from out of UIKJS. Standing, Justin Reilly, Eric Hummel, Tim Preiksa, Marc Vago, Ron Cauchi, Erik Coca, Coach Chris Hawkins. Kneeling: Steve Espinosa, Mike Pascale, Harold Carter, Ashley Hale, Marty Rivera, Jay Cherry. ,, -iso iARf'iS it 's 4 ur Pete Engdahl ileftl goes high on a toss-up against a Riordan opponent. 4 ,prey si fb Stl QU 4 l . 4 WU 1 ,ITTJQ 2 'Tn M1272 i t WTP " ' 2 'J 4 Fa ,d!Gxl A K ti Q .. ii ul- M, ,I R i V I 1 . . . tg- K . g gg 3 fi I First Row: Jose Sanchez, Guillermo Montes, Mark Pascale, Matt Paganucci, Scott Green, Steve Montez. Second Row: Coach Ron Nicoletti, Albert Orosco, Kevin Dale, Joe Faylor, John Arvay, Marshall Murray, Brett Riesenhuber. ,NTT Awards r, Most improv Coac es Awardg Steve Montez Coach Ron Nicolettl counsels John Arvay , as Mitty worksto come from behind. Tom Myers and Scott Green Qfar left! free the ball ln a rebound scuffle. St. Francis 26-29 Loss Woodside 20-45 Loss Mills 28-46 Loss Bellarmine 25-44 Loss Sacred Heart 30-65 Loss Serra 23-45 Loss Riordan 34-56 Loss St. Francis 4 M 25-40 Loss St. Ignatius 27-48 Loss Sacred, Hearty 6-15 Loss Riordan r 6 , 44-70 Loss aeiragmrna r 4 zo-as Loss St.Fral1GiSv r 24-44 Loss Stalgnatiusfj rlrr it 25-40 Loss Serra y M 47-56 Loss r ed Player: Marshall Murray Comgetitor of the ear: Matt Paganucci Sue Phillips iabovel stops abruptly and searches for a teammate near the basket. Coach Helen Gengras discusses strategy with her team ftopl during a time-out. Sue Phillips ltop rightl aims ajump shot over a would-be defender. Julie Johnston Crightj goes high over the heads of the opposition for two points. JV Girls first in leagueg preview talent for Varsity With only one loss in league play, Girl's JV Basketball triumphed be- cause of their togetherness as a team. "We always worked with each other, both in games and in prac- tices," stated junior Michele Alexan- der. The team began to work together from their first practice. Working both on team and individual funda- mentals, Coach Jan Weisberg at' tempted to condition the players to work as a team. "l tried to encourage confidence in the players and we worked on communication skills," explained Weisberg. The training techniques paid off in pre-season games where the teams record was 5-1, and later in season where their record was 13-l. The best game of the season, according to Coach Weisberg, was the teams ted on our ball handling skills." "lt was the best game we ever played," added Michele Jackson. "We were really prepared for it." Varsity players also felt the JV's playing was superb. "They played as well as we did," stated junior Tania Tilley. "lt will be great to have them on Varsity next year." Most team members agreed the commitment toward a common goal combined with the hard drills resul- ted in the team's string of victories. Several players and Weisberg com- mented on the camaraderie that helped cement the team's dedica- tion to work for higher goals and re-commit themselves when difficul- ties sprung up. A feeling of family enveloped much of the team's ef- forts. "They were a truly awesome team," concluded Weisberg. "They could be described as having a calm 46144 victory over Los Gatos. confidence and a lot of character." "I have never seen a better Junior Varsity," explained Weisberg. "Even the opposing coach commen- -Lori Weichenthal- ..., I i A T f ' 7h 'T T rst Row: Sara Hansell, Brenda Kufer, Sue Phillips, Tori Weisberg, Marilyn Reiss, Sue Linney Second Row: layer: June Jabnstun V ach Helen Gengras, Kim Throndson, Heather Hale, Tania Tilley, Kim Hackbarth, Kitty O'Doherty, Lisa ngston, Julie Johnston. i lil --viii. ti, -it , im. tiiiwz irigiylg hifi if iqiedtimdtbrtlzw T T T 'X .WW 'sixty Mlm it wi, i5Qt,ifi.,W ii"i.t..1iif? will 1' im X-Q-if , l Kim Hackbqrth esqts for a -vtthrow. gf-,i,g,, Ng 't tpt' 1,5--f wi- ,, i, ' 1 ' -. "'iwi-iss -' A- iitl iif ilii i T .i,i ' i A 49437 ' Q +50-355 Y Win T 57435 hnl nll ' Wifi ' ' 'twin M 46445 4 f 'twin I 31447 46-534 Q , T42-34, T it Lossf 2 T Loss .Lossu i T .Win ri .49444 'G J T J' Winer T t..i an .+,j5,7s22f itll: ',Ai ,Wg '.1,, NWN ...i 61131 W ..ii iq'51f49 f i f .41-49 1 has news p yy i N is iiii " . ihtaczkford l"' 'lziiwiiizt "l- ii-f. -,,i, lt 'N it fl 1 liiittt-ii :xii ti 1" f v i:i',ifQlii,llf'.l'l A ,, Best5lAll'Al ii,.i.ii..it .1 41:1 'T T 5-za - 11144-45 .T yi f42-34 , as-34 T 657-65 ' gas-ze s . .52-30 T Wink ',Wini T fWmi WiNh.N 2 ,li J' Loss N T WTHNNZSA Wifi l if l7Loss ,Wine .4 .i Wing , w Lossf Wini it Q62-. ,i . Q Wink lllllititllisuellPhillips J ww My ii it-il wilt,- Piayer: Tania Tilley Kim TlT"0"dS0n . 'I,iiillw,t":,.',.i -i ui... , - , T iyi:t,ir,itii:i..i.iiu.,...,y I ty - Q , Q , I' ' ' in h PT Michele Jackson takes her time on a free throw after being fouled, Girls take second at Santa Cruz defeat St. Francis in a thriller The ball was in their court. Girls Varsity Basketball chal- lenged other CCS league teams with energy and enthusiasm, finishing the season i3-l-. A great triumph forthe team was its second place ranking in the Santa Cruz tournament. That's a few steps up from last year. The first game against Prospect seemed more of a challenge than expected, but the girls pulled together and won by eight points. With an eleven-point deficit at the half, the St. Francis game did not look pro- mising. However, adrenalin levels surged and led to Mitty's victory, 49-44. Kim Throndson and Sue Linney were team captains. Three of the highest scorers were Julie Johnston, Susie Phillips, and Kim Hackbarth. Phillips played an aggressive de- tense. Being a young team compared to the others in the league was a drawback sometimes: "Were older than last year," said Hackbarth, "but we haven't really matured yet." She believed this lack of experience contributed to their fouling during their last game against Westmont. Cf the starting five, only one was a senior. Two were juniors, and two were sophomores. Mitty's loss of seniors next year will be slight, and the returning players will have an- other season's experience to benefit from. The team changed structurally since last year. Because positions in the starting five were more stable this year, subs did not play as much. This drew the five closer together. -Li Nliao- 7 Jenny Johnston fabovej races downcourt against her opponent from Independence. Jodi Min frighti goes up for a lay up, watching the ball and anticipating a basket. Michele Jackson ffar righti watches her teammates in a huddle while relaxing with a squirt of water. 'Tera BROTHER Q-PORTS ii' ow Johanna Ryssemus, Jenny Johnston, Cindy Cimino, Sophie Cruel Row Jodi Min Diane Collins, Peggy Miklos, Michelle Alexander, Anne Kathy Kingston Coach Jan Weisberg Coach Jan Weisberg points out weaknesses in the team's defense during a tense time-out fbelowj. Kathy Kingston lbelow rightj dribbles around an lndependence player at the top of the key looking for an open teammate near the basket. Diane Collins lbelow leftl jumps against Independence, and at the stan of the game, they appear an even match. errrs J independence J 35-34 Bilverftreekp - , 1 J 56-13 Lawrence Academy, , 55-27 J J - 24-15 lf! JBIYBUUHIWB- J 130-31 QQFZGPCVGJJ 1 J ,143-U 1 56-22 -B?Cll?fQ17dl - 43-18 - 46-44 Btanhaihl- 51-28 PYQSPGM-it-J 38-35 WBSFWQHY- - 37-11 Jllr 1 i,Jr 1 J 37-27 29-24 1 -27-30 31:-,illfrallrxqis 34-ze - 33-27 Brdhhdhii 31-18 Prospect 39-26 Westmont 53-23 be1Mar 140-23 Leigh 57--21 Awards - Win Win Win WIN Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Musa: jvaiqabie Player: Michele Jackson Most Improved-Player: Sophie Guel Moist ,Inspirational layer: Jenny Johnston I6 Varsity First Row Coach Marty Procaccio Cullen Wetmore John Dok Robert Serna Mike O Conno Ryssemus Steve Marconi Joe Pendleton Mike Vendrell Assistant Coach John Gilmore Second Row Coach Alyns Squier Mike Leoneslo Bob Carruthers Dom DeRanieri Tim Jackson Dan Hale Karl Kruger Yates, Dave Nickerson Chns Darius Assistant Coach Janet Corsiglia Matt Fahrner fabovej hurls the discus in a scrimmage against Homestead. Rich Tellez frightl comes to the final position before unwinding and hurling the shot. Tim Jackson ffar rightj gathers speed for his triple jump. Q Q Varsity shifts directiong FXS draw from cross-country 'Our goal was to survive," Marty Proccacio, Boys Varsity rack coach, "We just took it one day at a The Boys Varsity Track Team was com- mainly of juniors and sophomores, a mere sprinkling of seniors. Proccacio to gain strength from the juniors grooming the sophomores. The team faced with problems because not boys tried out for the team this Therefore, they worked at improving. "lt some speed and time work," re- Proccacio, "Since the weather was we were able to do that." The strong of the team were the long and triple Riordan was great," recalled his voice laced with excitement, only had ten guys out there against sixty-five." Although Proccacio admitted that win- was extremely satisfying, there were factors of equal importance. "Living to our goals and setting new sights was very important," commented Proccacio, "The team ran one hundred percentfi - Paula Calderon -- 0 A rainy pre-season put a damper on the Boys Frosh!Soph track last year. But with the early spring this year, the trackteam got off to a "normal" season with "normal" practices. Ninety runners came out for track, with an even 45-45 sex division. The Frosh!Soph team ended with a record of 4-2 last year. "With good sprinters and distance runners, we should improve our record this year," mentioned Head Coach Marty Proccacio. Members Sheldon Piumarta and David Gaskell, brought, from a successful Cross Country season, strong sprinting tech- niques. Many distance mnners came from cross Country. Freshman Gerard Hernan- dez made a great performance in Cross Country, coming in 9th in the nation for the two-mile race. This year, the team was a different make- up. "Last year, we had good jumpers, this year we are strong in the throwing events, sprints and the distance runs," stated Proc- cacio. The team expected tough competi- tion from Westmont, Los Gatos, and Leigh. - Kirsten Kaercher - Sean Stevenson takes his stance for the mile relay. Frosh!Soph First Row: Larry LaCoe, Greg Sledge, David Chan, Jay Wischman, David Gaskell, Mark Stevenson, John Mackey Second Row: Coach Marty Procaccio, Sean Stevenson, Marty Rivera, Steve Mendoza, Anuj Aggarwal, Franco Finstad, Jay Jacobson, Gerard Hernandez, Joe McKinnon Third Row: Assistant Coach Alynn Squier, Sheldon Piumarta, Mike Guinane, Brent Atkins, Rich Tellez Narsityj, Rich Cabral, Rich Sherman, Tom Zullo, Jose Castanon, Assistant Coach Janet Corsiglia, Assistant Coach John Gilmore .5 .-. ,gh 68 First row: Karen Bryant, Tori Weisberg, Kathy Sullivan, I.i Miao, Lisa du Trieulle, Jenny Dix, Dawn McCoy, Jenny Downs, Jaime Ballesteros, Jeannie Arnold Second row: Sue Grigsby, Tina Ferguson, GayleJennings, Patrice Doyle, Rosie Lipari, Deirdre Kelly, Ciilsoon B ant, Kelly Bryant, Brenda Broadus, Julie Corsiglia, Beth Maier, Candy Markeiwitzlxhird row: Coach Marty Procaccio, Michelle Buckner, Diane Contreras, Kim Kistler, Amy Wertzberger, Julie Johnston, Gina Haire, Cathy Suttles, Meg Price, Cathy Clemens, Assistant Coach Janet Corsiglia, Assistant Coach John Gilmore Fourth row: Assistant Coach Alyns Squire, Kim Throndson, Therese LoBue, Patty Corsiglia, Cathy Norbutas, Dana Kern, Karin Gorman, Katrina Kistler, Heather Hale, Kitty O'Doherty, Michelle Alexander, Tania Tilley ,R ,X-f r M. t, 0.1-M' F.. ,r,, Q 5, ,,..,, .. r P Katrina Kistler fabovei pounds the track in a scrimmage against Homestead. Deirdre Kelly ,,,,, passes the baton to Kitty i ,,,.,, , .f,,, A O'DohelTY fright? 'ri1'r y ,,' A during the mile relay. Mitty jumper le victory a Home gf if is is Q fbias' at ,"J"' Girls track vies for top In WVAL track meets Remember that line 'Nitty runs high on school pride" boldly emblazoned on Jog- a-thon T-shirts last year? Shirts and sweatshirts that turned up for track prac- tice daily carried the same message. The turnout for girls track was oustand- ing this year. About eighty people in the men's and womens divisions attended the seasons first practice in February A month later, after other sports seasons had ended, more athletes signed up. bringing the total to ninety. During the first week, members chose one ofthe three groups: distance. sprint- ing, or weights. lf some were still unsure about where they fit in, coach Marty Pro- caccio and assistant coaches conducted short tests to determine where individual abilities lay. This system worked well in "putting people where they could help the team," felt Procaccio. The type of coaching techniques used depended on the group. Distance people work on stamina, while the sprinters tend to aim for speed. Workouts are varied to combat the tedium that can result from continuous running. The weight group concentrates on shot put and discus throwing postures. "My style was to work hard and to disci- pline ourselves," Procaccio asserted. Last year, the girls tinished third in a league of seven: Del Mar came in first Of the thirty or so team members last year, only two were seniors. The large number of returns this year added to the teams experience and enthusiasm. Notable "vet- eran" runners were Kim Kistler, Deirdre Kelly, and Tori Weisberg. Procaccio was confident about the teams strength as a whole. No weaknes- ses came readily to mind. Other league teams expected to be challenged were Los Gatos and Leigh. i'We're going to have extremely good competition in meets," said Procaccio. Mitty runs, sprints, and throws high on school pride. - Li Miao -- -f . x, x 1 I X-, Kristen Morgin comforts Katrina Kistler Cabovel after the two finish a rough race. Jenny Dix fabove rightj puts on the heat as she nears the ends of me hurdles. we is -A 1 LI!! hhln N.. r ,.. Q 9 'dr I Oli Al 6:9523 at ...av Brenda Broadus fabovel bends deep in preparation for the shot. I6 9 mhemz Second Row Coach Josie Reguero Captain Sue Lin Austin Jennifer Johnston, Susie Phillips, Lisa Tenerelli, Renee rnelius Brandi Chastain Kim Hackbarth, Maureen Duggan, Sara a Girls Varsity aims for a second league title Girls Varsity Softball was back and better than before. ln pre-season, the team won all of its games, beating one hapless opponent 14- 0. Showing they planned to dominate the league, they worked hard during practice. The season promised to be highly competi- tive, but the girls had hopes of going all the way to first in the CCS. Seven starters returned: senior Sue Linneyg juniors Lisa Tenerelli, Sara Hansellg sophomores Brandi Chastain Tiffany Cor- nelius, Kim Hackbarth, Jennifer Johnston and Sue Phillips. The team also picked up some new members, Lara Liggio, Kris Kleinheintz and Renee Badua. Kendra lre- ton graduated, but Phillips and Badua took over pitching duties. "We have a good defense this season," commented Tiffany Cornelius. "Renee an Susie have been practicing and have gon to pitching clinics," remarked Coach Josi Reguero. The varsity received coaching les sons from Coach Pete Petrinovich. Las year Petrinovich helped out the team an coached the JVs. This accounted for the strength displayed this season. Last season, the girls were WVA champs. They made it to the CCS semi finals but were defeated by Pioneer. Thi year their goals were just as high. "l think we'll surprise people because n one thinks we'll do well," predicted Come lius as the season began. "l feel that the girls have a great chance o capturing the title again," predicted Reg uero. - Edrice Angry Renee Badua bunts me bal during the Saratoga gam fabovej. Sue Phillips fright eyes home base as she wai for the pitch. is ' M .4""3i2lriil'P 99 3 ei S wx l i is W l f Q' 'W Q 5 fm M fi 'f i ' J x L yi 3 S F , 0 o o X: Mf"Q xv 4 is Q X A! Q ' M, Q "v. Q if X' X " 4A,.. . . XEX w X , 1 ' M g L J! . .ffl ' I Tiffany Comelius ileftl yells encouragement to the pitcher while Kris Kleinheinz, Brandi Chastain and Renee Badua observe the game iabovel. 171 Alicia Escolar fbelowl prepares for the first pitch. Sandra Dean Cbelow rightj warms up with a few tosses before the game. Sue Austin fbelow bottoml readies for a grounder through the inheld. sv La V First Row: Liz Crisafulli, Cindy Cimino, Sandra Dean, Anissa Garcia, Alicia Escolar, Sue Austin, Debbie Gaskell Second Row: Lani Fleming, Carmen Perales, Shannon Mclntyre, Laura Menicucci, Nancy Beers, Michelle Jackson Third Row: Assistant Coach, Mike Dean, Sara Mordecai, Diane Collins, Lisa Sheredy, Anne Dowdle, Kathy Kingston, Julie Mills, Coach Pete Petrinovich it is --.. li J' ,4,,f gala' I wifi 6 1? Q... . An anxious Varsity team iabovej looks on as they prepare to face another grueling inning. Joe Asunsolo frightj slides into home for another Mitty victory. Pitcher Mark Demsky fbelowj fires the ball across the plate for another strike. Bill Rehbock Cleftj Hrst baseman makes an out in his usual style. Coaches Bill Hutton and Jim Harrington fbelow leftj plan strategy with catcher Kevin Christman and other team members. 194151925 Tl ER' Sun brightens chances for a Varsity victory The WCAL was bound to have a big sur- rise with this year's Varsity Boy's Base- all team. Everything was in favor of the eam. Practice started early with the leasantly mild weather in January. The two est pitchers, junior Mark Demsky and se- ior Kevin Christman, returned, along with any talented players, and the team was eared up for the year, Last year, the team missed being in CCS y only a half game. lf one game hadnt nded in a tie, the team would have made he playoffs. This year's team felt confident bout making the playoffs. Coach Bill Hut- on was proud of having such depth with killed players. 'There are sixteen players on the team, nd all sixteen are good," he commented Players agreed. "Hutton could take the people who don't put them in the game, and our team be just as effective, said Demsky whose personal goal was to be named All League CCS. Most of all, the team drew on the spirit needed to have a successful season. Hut- ton felt there was a great deal of enthusiasm among the players. The team too, felt spirit was an essential factor. Everyone encour- aged each other, and as Demsky said, "when one person is down another person will pick them up right away." Rich McLaughlin remembered an inci- dent when the players were really united. The team had gone on a ropes course where they had to get over a twenty-foot wall with only the help of each other. Mclaughlin felt they really worked together and showed unity. All in all, Varsity Baseball was prepared for a successful season, hoping to be "the surprise team of speculated Demsky. - Niyo Kachalia - 'rlfoneuf' s fini' i E i NNARCI-lS V Rich McLaughlin tabovel drills the ball to first to stop an opposing runner. First row: Tom Formosa, Todd Flemming, Joe Asunsolo, Jeff Garcia, Scott Mushock, Scott Sullivan, Adrian Valdez Second row: Mike Mercado, Jim Balbas, John Martinez, Erik Coca, Mark Amaral, Rich McLaughlin, Pete Tanquary Third row: Alison Rehmus, Dawn Flores, Bill Hutton, Ron Mifsud, Bill Rehbock, Kevin Christman, Mark Demsky, Jim Harrigan ld and h F JV aim for title repeatg frosh learn the ropes After last seasons first place, Junior Var- sity Baseball anticipated another winning season. Coach Ron Nicoletti hoped to win the league again. Team spirit was high, and the members of the team seemed to get along well. "There is a lot of joking around before and after practices and games," com- mented Junior Ted Wertzberger. "Even at school during the day." Practices included a lot of running and hitting drills. lnfielders spent much time working on bunt defense, while outfielders took fly balls and practiced long throws. Hit takes a lot of dedication because we practiced six days a week, including holi- days," stated Wertzberger. "The players must make some sacrifices such as no vacations." Two tough competitors were Serra and St. Francis. However, the team had serveral good players, including Tim Pardi, Steve Nlannina, and Ryan Seto. "Our main goal this year is to have the team players develop into Varsity players," commented Nicoletti. -- Patricia Curran -- 0 They may be new on the high school baseball scene, but the freshman baseball boys have potential. Eighteen players were chosen from a strong season turnout, and fourteen of them formed the backbone of the team. "l'm impressed with the pitchers the most," said Coach Bill Abb. Last year there were two pitchers, this year there are six. Last year was Abb's first as coach. The team finished third in the WCAL with a 6-6 record. One of last year's freshmen ad- vanced to Varsity this year, while eight con- tinued on in JV. Abb expects at least four- teen of his present team to advance to JV or Varsity levels next year. Errors were to be expected at the begin- ning of the season, but Abb and assistant coach and alumnus Randy George stressed the importance of learning from mis- takes. Abb's philosophy: "I hope the errors will be made now, so they won't be made later on." Serra, Bellarmine, St. Francis, and St. Ignatius have been the hard-to-beat teams in the league. But the thrill of competition made the boys look forward all the more to the seasons games. Abb was also optimistic about his own coaching experience, "This year l know the ins and outs of my job." - Li Miao - Ryan Seto Chris Burkhardt Jeff Gann, Todd Cronin, Scott Wininger, Mike ob Fonseca Second Row Coach Ron Nicoletti, Jim Carpeneti, Steve Man- Egan Kevin Christian Tim Pardi, Jeff Wertzberger, Mike Linden, Assistant sg X fkxxii, .. is Guillermo Montes fleftj rounds first, eyeing the single he's just hit g,lTTy 'N - . . A We Q . My , S' A 'mi K 1 W' iff X ,Y wuyff w U . 1 'rvyrtf N I V5 awww it .i,,,k k i :Z E A, .y y I an K 5 A K ' 1 1 K s Q 1 E .- . A' V M W 4' :P , I' Y i' 'X jew Q x A First Row: Guillermo Montes, Scott Ryman, Greg Rowe, Danny Lopez-Quintana, Matt Paganucci, Jimmy Ghiorso Second Row: Loren Street, Brad Firestone, Eric Fuller, Brian Beecher, Steve Sousa, Dylan Flynn Third Row: Coach Bill Abb, Tom Myers, Brian Abela, Rob Kerr, Jeff Christian, John Dentino, Jim Little Jeff Gann ffar leftl slides neatly home. Ted Wertzberger Cleftj drives the ball through the infield. Steve Sousa fabovel swings hard for the frosh and Jim Car- beneti ftopl readies himself for an infield grounder. Mike Potter fbelowj digs his way out of a sand trap. Dan Moran putts a 15-footer fabovej while Tim Preiksa blasts his way closer to the hole Crightj. First row: Mike Ng, Christopher Nunzir, Rob Floyd, Paul Hough, Tim Alvarez, Andy Tittle, Jeff Craig Hannoll, Jeff Lease Second row: Victor Pekarcik, Mike McTighe, Mike Potter, Tim Preiksa Facchino, Brent Honnoll, Donny Collver, Rick Norbutas, Dan McCrone S ,ay J, ,, for enjoyment not victory February 27. The golfers played all matches at Tularcitos Golf and Country Club. Practice was held twice a week on Mondays and Fridays. McCrone sees golf as a game that is fun and not so aggressive. Leadership, man- ners, and athletic ability are some aspects he looks for in his players. Although McCrone hopes for a rather good season, team members have high team spirit. Freshman Rick Norbutas com- mented, "Hopefully we will do great this shot at fourth season and maybe even finish first." The first match was a practice round on - Patricia Curran - ac chang Varsity works with new players, JV finish second season After losing the top six Varsity players, Varsity Coach Joan Sullivan wasn't sure how well the team would do this year. "l am very encouraged that we will go through this period more comfortable than anticipated," stated Sullivan. "This will be a season of rebuilding and regroupingf' Over forty boys showed up for tryouts, the largest group yet. They were divided into the Varsity and Junior Varsity. Kevin Pachecojoined the staff as a fulltime Junior Varsity coach. Having Pacheco, Sullivan was able to work exclusively with the Varsity team. The Varsity faced a'tough schedule in the WCAL. After coming in third in league last year, Sullivan felt the team would be com- petitive and finish in the middle. They had to face tough pre-season matches against Westmont, Cupertino and Mountain View. Strong returning Varsity members con- sisted of John Little, Steve 'Baugher and Mike Helwig. Grant Gingerich, sophomore transfer student from Harbor High School, also brought his talent and skills to earn a high position on the team. "Doubles team members need to have a great feeling for their partner," stated Sulli- van. What better partner than your brother? Bill and Bob Mannina are perfect examples of a remarkable sibling team. With Bill and Bob Mannina, each playing their first sea- son, they are looking forward to a prosper- ous season. -- Kirsten Kaercher Q With guts and determination, the J boy's tennis team hit the courts for its sec ond year. Expanding from a five-man team las year, whose record was 3-2, to the presen seventeen players, the program progresse with speed and enthusiasm. With ten matches set up for the season Coach Kevin Pacheco had a positive out look on the season. "The kids are enthusiastic and raring t go. They're concentrating on their weak nesses and will get out there and do thei best," stated Pacheco. The program had run into some prob lems which entailed the sports budget an the court. "So far, we've had time just getting ball much less anything else that is needed,' commented Pacheco. Court space was lo and caused the Varsity and JV to set up a alternating schedule for their use. The JV consisted mostly of freshme with some sophomores. "This will giv everyone plenty of time to improve an eventually move up to Varsity," said Pache co. "With the outstanding players l see no l think we're going to have a promising, not an inspirational, season." - Shana Waarich ...l rt Orosco Bob Mannina Jim Cieciorka, Bill Mannina, John g Quan Grant Bannon Second row: Grant Gingerich, John augher Nick DuBois Neil Martin, Jeff Brown, Karin Leigh, Renato DeLeon positi for a ret Following through, Steve Baugher fleftl returns the serve with a smashing forehand. 43 Q A First Row: Scott Medeiros, Paul Martin, Andrew Donati, Alex - Galvagni, Vic Phillip, Aaron Rubenstein, Jay Garcia Second Row: Chris Dowell, Chris Harryman, Mike Grigsby, Shannon Gomes, Brett Riesenhuber, Todd Johnston, Coach Kevin Pacheco ,sa --i Transfer student Grant Gingerich ffar abovel demostrates the power of his serve. Bob and Bill Mannina fabovej, the new sibling team, await the return from their Bellarmine opponents. Mike Helwig fleftl shows his experience as he returns a winning forehand. Freshmen Soccer Coach Fred Landeros frightj tapes the ankle of an injured player. Varsity Soccer Coach Georgia Norbutas fbelowj attends to Kelly Rogers' injuries. You have to do it for more than a ball and a uniform Some athletes desire money, others yearn for recognition, and still others want for glory. Why would someone with little of these play? Because they love the game. These qualities are indicative of the Mitty athlete. Coaches, staff, and student alike agreed that sports is played at Mitty for personal satisfaction rather than public acclamation and glory. lt is clear that achieving excellence is the primary goal in the mind of an athelete. "l don't care about recognition. lt isjust fun and the people are great to play remarked Cindy Cimino, softball, basketball, and volleyball player. Not only did Cimino play in the Mitty program, she was also involved in outside leagues. Such involvement and dedication was widespread. Charlie Balquist, Varsity soccer player, Ron Mifsud, football and baseball player, among others, were also active members of other teams. "lt started in elementary school. My dad got me interested in soccer. ljust kept play- ing in and outside of school," added Bal- quist. To master one sport is difficult enough, but to excell in two and sometimes three others could be considered miraculous. Such was the challenge faced by a great number of Mitty sportsmen and women. Often times the only thing that prevented a student from dabbling in each of Mitty's sports was the fact that they couldnt com- plete one season before another began. "For me it came naturally . . . its not that hard, except with school because you play all year around," explained Cimino. With such dedication to a sport one may think that education has taken a back seat to athletics. Not so says Mifsud. High school is where it will stop for most players. Most athlete's career goals did not include the pursuit of professional sport contracts. Wisely, they realize that although they excell in their respective sports the odds against their gaining professional contracts are against them. Recognizing these odds Adrian Valdez hoped eventually to go pro. "l want to turn professional for the money." With Valdez's status as an all league player he was cer- tainly well on his way. Another element that attracted students to the sports program was the social bene- fits of being on a team. "There is always someone on the team you don't know and l got to know them because of the sport," reflected Mifsud. Being a member of the team allowed a player to meet and become close friends with people they would not otherwise have had the opportunity to meet. -- Mark Scully -- ri . 'i rf . if T is P After consulting a team mate, Tiffany Cornelius fabovel makes her way back to third base. Junior Varsity Softball Coach Pete Petrinovich Ueftl gives advice to his players about an upcoming inning. How do you spell Champion? -Quotes from Coach Georgia Norbutas Cllamplon Icham pe unj noun 1 One who defeats all others 1n competltron to be called the best The Mztty team worked and earned the rzght to be called champzon 2 hat cond1t1on resultlng from teamwork and umty When I coach I wart for them to become a a team When that hap ened I knew they would accomplw anythzng and eoerythzn 3 A person or team that channels all p yS1Cal and emot1onal energles 1n order to accompllsh a determmed goal Each one of these gzrls gave 10092: They really became a unzt 4 Persons who concentrate on the attamment of a slngle goal to glorlfy themselves and the 11'lStltl1t1Ol'1tl'16y re resent I thank they understood t at they were playmg for thezr school just as mach as for themselves I8 Chris Morris fleftj separates the leaves and branches from the grapes she has just picked which then will be destemmed and crushed. 0fQHHlZHtl0HS Food tasting, winemaking, a llttle muslc, some skiing, and an international CUISIIIQ Organization is chaos Winston Smith is not the only one having a rough time in 1984. Here is George Orwell's untold tale about Smith's teenage son: Big Brother's domineering but fatherly face stared out of the huge wall posters at the students solemnly filing into the classrooms without a noise. Homeroom is not what it used to be, Justin Smith thought, as he carefully buttoned his government-issued, olive-green sweater. Upon hearing the brisk, militant steps of the teacher, J ustin's eyes quickly darted toward the front of the classroom. Thirty pairs of docile eyes followed the teacher as he moved toward the podium. "Bulletin time," he announced crisply. "The Club will be meeting today in the auditorium at thirteen o'clock. All stu- dents must attend. Be certain to bring records of all pastimes and acdvities since the last meetingf, He turned on the televi- sion set. "Big Brother will now deliver an address to his young subjects and future citizens of Oceaniafl Citizens, Justin thought sarcastically. Even at school there was no freedom or choice avaliable. He pretended to be mesmerized by the stocky, bearded face on the screen. Thoughtcrime probably ran in the family, Justin laughed to himself, but he could not help feeling bitter towards the fascist system. Once, he had discovered a censored book about clubs and organizations at Mitty High School in a dusty, forgotten corner of the school library. There used to be something for everyone. Students pursued whatever in- terests they fancied and, because of this, felt unique and fulfilled. Justin looked at his worn, olive-green slacks. It was true, everyone "belonged" now but they "belonged" to a group that fostered ignorance. Talent was no longer something explored, but exploited. The Club fof course there was only onel conducted meetings and trips simply to drain out every last ounce of individuality. The click of the television switch aroused Justin. Code 14502-A of the Minitruth High Handbook suddenly popped into his mind. Justin mentally slapped himself. Such thoughts were ungood. He resignedly pushed himself off his chair and followed the other olive-green uniforms out of the classroom. - Li Miao I8 88 rtlS'tlC Sue McGovem frightl aids in grape pressing for the Enology Club. ome things improve with age. Like fine wines, the Enology Club has matured over the years. With "more participants, more grapes, easier harvest, better club meeting time, and widespread enthusiasm," the club marked its tenth anniversary, noted mod- erator Nick Bridger. "The Enology Club has offered me a chance to enjoy and understand the com- plete process of wine making, from the vine to the bottle," expressed senior Cassandra Floyd. The grapes were harvested before their full ripeness because of the threat of Thus, grapes lacked full maturity and a i alumni spent October 4 at Stony Ric Vineyards in Pleasanton picking grapes. ter the harvest the grapes were sent throt a de-stemming machine, removing ste and crushing grapes. One hundred pour were crushed per person. Students tumed to school and the grapes were ev ly distributed and placed in large containr The next step was fermentation. Su and brewer's yeast were added to grapes to kill the wild yeast. Each day for week the students stirred the ingredie ed grapes lbelowl were pumped into cans which began the process of Brent Honnoll fbottoml har- from the vine at Stony Ridge M .1 sv-arm yt T Brad Klaas, Tricia Zamora, and Brenda Broadus tbottoml collect the crushed grapes from the press, Nick Bridger fbelowl is concise in pouring the grapes into crates. Freshly picked grapes tleftl were unloaded before crushing. Qs f V and took hydrometer readings which mea- sured the sugar and alcohol content within the wine. After the fermentation process, the skins were separated from the Ufree run" wine and brought to Bridger's home. The skins were pressed for extra juice. Bridger's own consists of a grape press and an and bottling cellar. From October to the students siphoned their wine to sediment, commonly expressed as "It was a lot of hard work, but it paid off," stated senior Carolyn Brilla. In May, Bridger went to students' homes to bottle the wine. This process was completed by siphoning the wine into clean containers and corking the bottles. The final step was an aging pro- cess before the wine could be consumed when the students reached the age of twen- ty-one. Each student was able to make their own label for their wine. "Wine making is a parent-student activi- tyf' commented Bridger. Because most of the wine making was done at home, stu- dents needed parental permission before joining. At the end of the process, awards were given out to the most enthusiastic grape picker, most enthusiastic sensory evaluator, and the vinegar award. Enology is not merely a study of wine and its production. lt is a lesson in cooperation and patience. When the final test of these two disciplines came, the students passed with flying colors. 'KBeing in Enology gave me a better understanding of wine making as an art," concluded senior Akiko Murphy. - Theresa Banchero - l89 .. .. rtistic 190 Stage Band irightl: Back row: Frand Oddo Marcel Mirassou, Franco Finstad, Chuck Gorman, Paul Primrose, Asa Sanchez, Mar- ot Fervia Second row: 'lim Mills, Chuck lqludson, Dave Gorman, Dan Lynch Front row: Lisa Teresi, Victor Acevedo. Coleen Shanahan trightl sings outa high note. Mike Ryssemus tbottom rightl sounds off on his sax. Chorus fbelowl: Back Row: Frank Oddo, Chris Vincent ' Third Paul Bame, Alan Bonnell, Shannon Johnson Jennifer Fitzerald, Meredith Clark, Valerie Second row: Kelly Im, Cathy Bradford, Coleen Shanahan, Jeana Soden, Patrice Hill, Martin ront Rebecca Yee, Peggy Bryant, Annmarie Blair ith a bang of the drums and the blast of a hom, the band set its goals. The director of the band, Frank Oddo, wanted the band to be more involved at masses and liturgies. "I think it'd be more advantageous for them to get the experience. Also, it would add more color to the liturgiesf' said Oddo. A change this year was the tempo of the alma mater. With the quickening of the song, there were hopes of involving more people in the singing. The majority of the instruments were flutes, drums, clarinets, saxophones, and trumpets, each student practicing an average of an hour to an and a half each day. The band also played at other places sides school. They visited the Veteran' . . . i Hospital ln Palo Alto and Intermed schools such as Sacred Heart, St. Joseph and St. Justin's The band, however, did not stop its lir in the Bay Area. During the spring tl went down to Los Angeles in an "exchar program" with two Southern Califor high schools: Serra and Chaminade, neyland was also graced with the sound the Mitty band. Concert Band fbelowl: Back Row: Leslie Patton, Angie Pang, Laurie Schneider, Tania 'lille , Megan Price, Cathy D'Agostino, Dana Kem, Frank Oddo, Andre Ryssemus, John Kruse, Patrice Hill, Sarall Augros, Brian Stanfield, Mike Guinane: Second Row: Meg Martin, Ann Viano, Donna Fenton, Bricken Sparacino, Wendy Bliss, Kristin Olague, Jeff Goeltzenleuchter, Joe Oddo, Sheldon Piumarta, Tom Viano, Paul Primrose, Kirk Nielson, Mike Ryssemus, Jagjit Ratra, Ryan Seto, Karin Gorman, Jim Balbas, Jennifer Leal, John Gribben, Stanley Yarwasky, Jeff Lease Front Row: Chrisy Kahn, Margaret Piumarta, Michelle Muraoka, Dave Lee, Robert Haenggi, Franco Finstad, Brian Lumb, A.J. Garr, Joe Faylor, Paul Martin, Gary Shim. . . W- .,,......-,-fN nt. ' 1. .9-...M , band. "The band is unique, each member musically and intellectually special," said Juniors Tania Tilley and Angeline Pang. - Niyo Kachalia - 0 "Start at 65 Angie! Please play the sopra- line over... ls that a flat?! Yes. No? let's try it again... Okay, switch Amidst this confusion, chorus goes The chorus combined the talents of 24 this year. Frank Oddo, moderator, excited when five males joined the bar- section. With the male voices, they. can sing more of a variety of songs. In- cluded in the chorus repertoire was "Memo- ries," an easy rock song, "Always on My Mind," a pop song, and "Johnah,,' a Gos- pel song. Chorus' performances included a small act in the Varsity Show and Christmas caroling. Over Christmas vacation, the chorus went to the Retirement Inn in Camp- bell, San Jose Retirement Home, and Veteran's Hospital to brighten up the pa- tient's holidays. On campus, they were involved in litur- gies, and attended many of the same events as the stage and concert bands. "Chorus is not exactly a class, it is some- thing that you look forward to," said Coleen Shanahan, a junior. "A mutual feeling of togetherness and unity brings all of the different parts of the music together," explained Molly Mazur, a sophomore. With new goals and aspirations, chorus reached out for a brighter future. - Celeste Birkeland - Angie Pang lbottom leftl pre pares to play as Meg Martin looks on. Brian Lumb tbelowl makes the beat for the stage limit ' 1 w , iliiii-tif' 1 4 l92 ultural Rick Bongiovanni tries to show Anna Nieri how it's done Culture Club lbelowl: Front Row: Kim Higgins, Anne Blair, IV Moran, Lisa Kingston, Christine Presta, Debbie Serio, Lisa Maltese, Gorman Second Row: Milissa Santos, Alina Martinez, Martha Casar Michelle Cortese, Rene Badua, Rose Cesena, Ashley Hale, Nancy Yl Zayda Krueger, Adrienne Gomez, Jesse Ybarra, Cindy Marques Row: Josie Reguero, Amy Higgins, Joyce Santos, Stephanie Guti Julie Keller, Michelle Florczyk, Jennifer Johnston, Brandi Chastain, Medina, Akiko Murphy, Tiffany Cornelius, Kathleen Duggan, Diana lias, Tom Vilter, Mario Iacomini, Gerard Hernandez, Casey Bertram, dy Lutz Back Row: Nancy Noether, Paul Allen, Donna D Picasso, Robert Sanchez, Sam Sanchez, Pat Perez, Tony Macias, Sema, Vince Oddo, Bob Scardina. lrightl I onjour, hola, and guten abend are greetings of far off and exotic places, but why leave the country to see these sights and meet the people when a quick trip to the Intemation- al or Culture Club will suffice. Both of these organizations bring to the Mitty community an international flavor that provides members with an under- standing and appreciation of the world around them. It also offers them the oppor- tunity to display their heritage. "The Culture Club gives the students the opportunity to express themselves and to acknowledge their backgrounds," ex- plained Josie Reguero, moderator. Reguero evoked this pride in l through a series of feast days including ian Day in November, Gen'nan Day in cember, Oriental Day in January, M Luther King Day in March, and finally C co de Mayo. Days like the German feast give the students and faculty a real taste foreign lands. While the first food day was not as great success as was hoped, it did not discout the club from continuing with their plans future feast days. "Just because the first wasn't as succ ful as we would have liked, it doesn't m we're not going to keep trying," remar Donna Blum, Richard Klein, and William Thomas spot a peculiarity in the French play fleftl. Jennifer Johnston, a member of the Culture Club, puts in time for Italian Feast Day fbelow leftl. International Club lleftl: Back Row: Amy Higgins, Cheryl Clinton, Michelle Alexander, Nicole Doucette Front Row: Kim Higgins, Patrice, Duncan, Debbie Hayes, Patty McGoldrick A guest teacher, Dan Femandez, directs the French play Ileftl. confidently. the money raised from these activi- the club hoped to take a trip to the sometime in May. This trip, however, not the prime motivation for doing a ob. "I am involved with this club because it me a sense of responsibility and a of the foods and customs of dif- countries, and that's valuable," ex- Akiko Murphy, treasurer. Many students this year found them- asking, "what's the real difference the International and Culture At last the question is answered. "The Culture Club plans all the activities around a particular day, whereas our club fthe lntemational Clubl is more internation- al. We do not zero in on specific days," explained Sally Edgecumbe, Intemational Club moderator. As in any organization, fundraising is a crucial element. While candy and bake sales were an important part of the cam- paign to raise money for the group, the production of Melicerte, a French play per- formed entirely in French, was the major fundraising event. Members of the club such as Vice President Mark Leary, played major roles in the production along with other members of French III and IV. "lt's a challenge especially if you don't know French, but it's fun," remarked Leary. With monies raised, a scholarship was established and trips to local restaurants were planned. Through the year, both clubs provided the student body with an international mys- tique and offered a variety of activities allowing students to cross borders without leaving the campus. - Mark Scully - l93 Singing and celebrating together was an important part of the L.I.F.E. experience and it was never more evident than at the moming praise lrightl. ommunlty t was a religious retreat, a summer camp, and a trip around the world, all combined into a one week excursion in the Santa Cruz mountains," explained Robert Gardner who was a representative at the 1983 Living in Faith's Experience Retreat. During the week at Camp Corralitos, the LIFE community -learned leadership and communication skills through a series of activities which brought the group closer together. "At the end of the week an unbreakable bond of trust was formed," commented Theresa Banchero. The representives from eight schools throughout Califomia and Hawaii went on LIFE so that they could return to their SF: Exec. Brd.: Back Row: Gina Bonanno, Paula Calderon, assandra Floyd, Lori Weichenthal, Kim Kistler. Second Row: ean DeMonner, Michelle Do le, Vir 'nia James. Front Row: ark Scully, Niyo Kachalia, lvllonica Scully lbelowl. 'ved at Camp Corralitos as a part of eight ifferent school groups, but they left the ountain as a part of one large ohana: amily. It is this feeling of ohana that the elve LIFE members have brought to Mit- this past year. - Monica Scully - o The C in CSF not only stands for Califor- ia, it stands for community. To encourage students to become more nvolved in the community, CSF required a inimum of ten hours of community ser- 'ce per semester. Each member could hoose the service most interesting to them. ome tutored, others were TAs. President heresa Banchero and Vice-President Lori l .1 Weichenthal volunteered a weekend at Camp Costanoan, a camp for the hand- icapped sponsored by the Crippled Chil- dren's Society of Santa Clara. Senior Lupita Velez was a volunteer at the Berryessa Branch Library once a week. "It was really quiet, my sister and I were looking for lost books . . . and one of the bookends fell and all the books fell off the shelf. Everything got out of order," Velez recalled an embarrassing moment. Senior Mark Scully supervised volunteer activities organized through freshmen reli- gion classes. Monica Scully, also a senior, was a group leader for a freshmen retreat. Other services included candy striping, bake sales, stuffing envelopes, and school- Seniors: Back Row: Frances Ambrose, Peter Phillip, Edrice Angry, Noel Chantat, Lee Stone lleftl. Front Row: Elizabeth Nichols, Margaret Piumarta, Jim Cieciorka, Lupita Velez. lleftl. Sophomores: Back Row: Jenny Downs, Suzan Kang, Danna Fenton, Ker-ei Shyh, f Laura Schneider, Deirdre Kelly, Cathy Norbutas, Amy Choice, Patrice Doyle, Mile Guinane, Dave Gaskel, Jeff Bouley, Anne Viano Second Row: Jeannie Wocasek, Meg F Martin, Mai N uyen, Li Miao, Sue Austin, Franco Finstad, Mike Dauber, Michelle Buckner Front Row: Christine Velez, Desi Arechiga, Tina Johnson, Julie Fetsco, Randa De . Leon fleftl. ..wu fl Row: Patricia Curran, Lisa related services. The requirement brought a number of changes. Previously, over one hundred members claimed membership in CSF. This past year membership dropped approx- imately half. "There is a direction this year. Before there had never been any goals set," re- plied Monica Scully." Students knew they must fulfill the requirement or lose their standing in the club." By changing its goals, CSF made its members more community aware. These students did more than just homework. - Theresa Banchero - Dutrieulle, Marilyn Reiss ffar leftl. Juniors: Back Row Phil Hotz, Mike O'Connor, Pat Lee Tania Tilley, Kitty O'DohertiQ Candy - Plevyak, irsten Kaercher, Jessica Hipolito. Second Row: Mark Leary, Tina Ditto, Janene Argendeli, Dawn Flores, Jessica Lopez, Celeste Bir eland. Front l95 v ommunlty Front Raul Vera Standing Celeste Birkeland, Chris Morris, Janene Argendeli, Tom Dill Oscar Vera Lisa Teresa Paul DiGiore, Phil Maher, Frances Ambrose, f , o most, skiing, biking, and back-packing are just recreational activities. For the members of Shared Adventures, they offer a chance to work and learn with disabled youth. Shared Adventures, co-founded by Gary Cramton, is a California-based outdoor program which matches disabled youth with high school students from Mitty, Jeffer- son, and Athenian high schools. The part- ners participate in recreational activities in- cluding cross-country skiing, tandem bik- ing, kayak tour-adventure, ropes course ex- penences, and backpacking. youths led them along trails while telling them about the surrounding environment. Senior Misty Hunter found such activities educational because she learned her own limitations and discovered "the amazing abilities of handicapped people." Hunter felt the most outstanding part of the program, however, was being involved in difficult situations where " you have to depend on help from others." At the ropes course at La Honda, she was faced with obstacles she had never faced before. "When you have to confront a new situa- R afi T 5 ,Q , S s 3.23 .N 5 tion, it is much easier to do it when you have support from others," commented Hunter. Still another experience in Shared Adventures was the cross-country ski trip. High school students provided assistance to the disabled in leaming how to ski and then acted as guides for the cross-country tracks. "The ski trips are a lot of fun and a great learning experience. Often the guides are leaming at the same time that the handi- capped students are," stated junior Mary Neves. She felt the ski trip especially pro- vided a feeling of community and closeness Gary Cramton fabove leftl instructs Lisa Teresi on the importance of the pole plant as Raul Vera looks on. Dan Vendrell ilefti skis to meet his leader. Chris Morris fbelowi explains to Tom Dill how the bindings oper- ate and how to put his skis on. which she found "exciting," "Shared Adventures programs tend to create an atmosphere where cooperation is possible and sharing is possible," noted Cramton. In doing so, the project provides benefits both to disabled youth and high school volunteers, for it gives them the chance "to explore our abilities and the capabilities of others," summarized Hunter. - Lori Weichenthal - 197 Rick Bongiovanni lrightl reviews receipts from a student government sponsored ommunlty Send-A-Flower-Day. 98 Executive Assn Helen Bo lbelowl Brenda lmiddlel Dave Kurze ou've come a long way baby," as the saying goes. For the past three years Student Govem- ment has been directed by Michael Fallon. It has gone from a loose organization to an orderly one. This past year all changes were given a successful run. Last year various changes and re- evaluations took place. The meeting sched- ule was restructured and organizational charts were established so members knew exactly where they fit in. lf anyone walked into room 502 any day of the week during fifth period, they would encounter the hustle and bustle of student govemment, people scuttling from one side of the room to another, and hear the chat- tering din of people proposing their ideas and giving their opinions. What took place went beyond an ordinary general education class. The planning of activities and deci- sions on how they should run were made after school. Each ASB member had a particular job to- carry out so activities moved smoothly. The- president, Michelle Sanchez, kept order. She set the direction of the council. Other officers were in charge of various committees. Sanchez was chairperson of the President's Council which dealt with issues related to the school's philosophy, administration, and the school. Sue McGovern, Vice- f M t i l President Michelle Sanchez fleftl. Secretary Tiffany Owen ffar leftl Activities Director Michael Fallon discusses ticket procedures for the Greg Kihn concert with Jill Pittenger fleftl. Camations were the usual flower of the popular Send-A-Flower Days. President, was chairperson of Special Affairs which was in charge of Homecom- ing, Send-A-Flower days, and other activi- ties which arose. Tiffany Owen, chairperson of Communications and Secretary, worked mostly through homeroom, faculty, admin- istration, and students. Financial Aspects was chaired by Treasurer Brenda Broadus, and Spirit Commissioners Dave Kurze and Jim Kyle made sure rallies were successful. New committees have entered the scene over the past two years. The Graphics Committee added quality to the art work student government produced. AMHS ASB Productions was the Entainment Committee in charge of bands, DJs, and rock concerts. A new phase progressed with student govemment. lt membered sixty people with about three representatives per homeroom. Forty-one members of student govemment were elected, while the other nineteen members were appointed. "We're building a tree system or a network which has Stu- dent Government officers at the top, but eventually spreads out so that everyone can be involved in Student Government," stated Fallon. For Sanchez, student govemment was a highly positve aspect of the Mitty communi- ty. "lt's a good feeling being a part of a group that works together and gets things accomplished," she said. Working to make Mitty the best it can be was a challenge student government did not take lightly. Student government is a big entity at Mit- ty. lt comprises at least one-third of the activities happening on the Mitty campus. "I think we have an unknown member on Student Govemment, that is the Lord," believes Fallon, "I think the accomplish- ments of the program speaks for itself over the last two years." - Edrice Angry - 199 Kevin Smith irightl puzzles his way through the California Mathematical League Test. Billie Spence lfar rightl in- spects the quali- ty of materials donated for the F B L A F l e a Market. xref Math Team iabovel: Back row: Angeline Pang, Far- naz Jamali Li Miao Chris O'Brien Chris Harryman I Ron Nicoletti Second row: Ndel Charitat, Lori M, I g Ca G I I I I C Weichenthal, Kevin Smith, Judy James Front row: , fs Virginia James, Andy Thomas -'fi fr Er J. -f , J hat s the most important thing that s hit our campus this year? FBLA is of course according to club moderator and business teacher, Billie Spence. Future Business Leaders of America, a struggling new club, auctioning off things From there they be- gan to out bid each other yelling back and forth Pretty soon I was selling Junk that I would have sold for S1 for S5 or S6. The kids were really getting into it." ZOO had managed to generate enough support to hold an attention-grabber a day at the De Anza Flea Market. "One day in my Accounting class," com- mented Peggy Ervin, co-moderator, "I was telling my students about the flea market. Well, at the time, some items were being hauled into the classroom. When the stu- dents saw them, they started inquiring about prices, etc. So I immediately began On a more serious side of things, FBLA is a structured, organized club with several officers to keep it that way. When a new FBLA chapter is started, an existing division must formally acknowledge and initiate this new club. "The initiation went very well," said Spence. "It included a candlelight cere- mony." Yet, even though the ceremony was formal, the club members managed to l.A tleftlr Back row: Jim Kyle, Peggy Ervin. Ann Nlendeke, Francis E . . , . . . nn Rubenstein. Billie Spence Second row. Roger Mathis, Pasquinelli, Claudine Porretta, Frank Signorino Front row: Bottum. Dennis Barass, Martha Lopez, Teresa Pascale, Irma Greg Woods. Jim Kyle trightl lights initiation candles of FBLA Peggy Ervin tbottom leftl prices clothing in preparation for the FBLA flea market. FBLA tbelowl dis- plays a number of goods donated for the flea market in order to raise money for their club. Dan Flores lbottom rightl, treasurer, Jim Kyle, president, Greg Woods, vice presi- dent, Dennis Barass, and Frank Signorino, historian, all met to pose for a picture for - FBLA. fun. "One thing that we noticed was the other clubs had a lot of girls, where- we have quite a few guys in ours," recalled "We are really pleased over that, to say the guys were really pleased Said Spence, "We've gotten off to a start and we're going to work hard to it that way." - Shana Waarich - 0 A lone student, pencil in hand, sits on the deserted Math Lab, scnbbling down com- plex calculations. Who is this dedicated pupil of prodigious problems? A member of the Math Team, of course., The Math Team is an organization which focuses on preparing advanced math stu- dents for competition in national, state and county tests. Each member prepares for these competitive matches on his own time. All eighteen member of the team took the six California Mathematics League Tests which are offered in the Math Lab. Howev- er, most members found the Santa Clara University Math Test and the Santa Clara Field Day the most enjoyable. These ex- ams, held at San Jose University, involved face to face competition between Mitty and other schools in the Santa Clara Valley. "The competition at these tests helped me assimilate the math I have learned and they are a lot of fun," revealed Kevin Smith. "Math Team has helped me prepare for other tests and I think it will be of great value to me in college," explained Noel Charitat, a member of the Math Team for four years. "It is a chance to apply what I have learned, gain some new knowledge, and have some fun, all at the same time," summarized Chantat. - Lori Weichenthal - 20 ff" N i-l1'l1r-'Zwiif ifllifiii-1ZHitly'id , , lmffi 'igi-1:12 ii. -, J 3 1' li m. 'tim M12 lriiiiwiiiifxi' 202 Jeff House frighti in- structs staff on the aspects of layouts. T h e Y e a r b o o k adopted several tech' niques of magazine layouts, creating new dimensions. ublications Dan Holmgren frightl reviews an assignment in preparation for the next newspaper issue. Michelle Sanchez, Mike Potter, and Sue Dunlap fbelowl examine the November issue of the Lion's Roar. Newspaper fbelowl: Back Row: Mike Potter, Alfred Yau, Chris Stroth, Tellez, Danny Hale, Paul Barrie Second Row: Heather Carroll, Tom Steve Mannina, Jay Meduri, Dan Holmgren, Colleen Blackwell, Cathy Linda Ferrante Front Row: Michelle Sanchez, Sue Dunlap, Pat Hugenin, Parlee, Rob Browne, Jessica Lopez. 'X ust as NASA prepares for the final touch- down of Columbia, similarly the yearbook staff prepares for their final product: the 1984 EXCALIBUR. "It's an excellent class where you learn to work together towards a common goal," stated Lori Weichenthal, "giving one the opportunity to contribute to Mitty by re- cording that year." For many students, yearbook was an opportunity to meet new people. For others, like Paula Calderon, Organizations Section Editor, "It provides a chance to perfect my creative writing style and analyze things in more depth." The staff was picked, trained, and ready to work before school even began. They held numerous meetings over summer vacation to prepare for the year, and attended a seminar at Stanford University July. The seminar proved to be profital Addtional skills were gained and the s got to know one another. Several awa were won. The 1983 EXCALIBUR ceived a first class rating from the Natio Scholastic Press Association at the Unive ty of Minnesota and gamered a secc place from the Columbia School of Jourr ism. Seniors Theresa Banchero, copy e tor, Calderon, and Editor Michelle Do took first, third and fifth place, respective in the writing categories at the Stanfc seminar. They faced competition from dozen other schools. Junior Jessica Log an honorable mention as did sopho- Sheldon Piumarta for his photogra- at the Berkeley seminar. Jeff House two advisor awards for layout and writ- Mitty also took the Grand Sweepstakes rophy at Stanford for best school based on and overall performance in writing. Mitty also took the Grand Trophy at Stanford for best d on participation and overall in layout, writing, and style. The greatest goal of the entire staff is a t surpassing of each previous year- House is aiming for a miniature base - Patricia Curran - 0 "They are a hardworking group as a whole. We have some dedicated veter- ans and several enthusiastic, energetic new staff members" stated Linda Ferrante, moderator of The Lion's Roar. Ferrante, who has been the moderator of the newspaper for four years, had not al- ways been interested in joumalism. Now, after the time spent with the newspaper, she could not give it up. She enjoyed directing The Lion's Roar and believed there was a sense of dedication in the staff. The staff, too, was serious about their work on the paper. Considering the pro- duction time they had, The Lion's Roar staff believed it was a good paper. "The student body is a little too critical of Yearbook lfar leftl: Back Row: Lori Weichenthal, Mark Scully, Jeff House, Michelle Dogma, Sheldon Piumana Third Row: Tony errante, Kirsten Kaercher, Kris Lundblade, Jessica Lopez, Edrice Angry, Celeste Birkeland Second Row: Patricia Curran, Lela Huenergardt, Theresa Banchero, Paula Calderon, Shana Waarich, Li Miao Front Row: Monica Scully, 'lina Johnson. Yearbook Students leam ins and outs of the new phototypesetter lleftl. 7 Tina Johnson fleftl assumes a comfortable position while working before her deadline. Theresa Banchero and Paula Calderon tfar leftl take advantage of a Chinese meal bought for an article on school interests. Niyo Kachalia lbelowl discusses story ideas as deadline looms. .X...,s,sf--W -s-'Ns 5 . 555513 .Q sssgt. it," said Mike O'Connor, junior. As Ferrante noted, the students did not realize what went into the production of a paper. "I get really uptight when the production deadlines near and I think the staff is often frustrated.. ." commented Ferrante. She noted that students would have understood if they had had the experience of joumal- tsm. The Lion's Roar hoped for a great year with one paper a month. Despite the pres- sures of deadlines and production, the staff and moderator felt they would reach their goals. - Niyo Kachalia - 203 .tw .K f . , itiitliiiiiiw i , mi ,,.. i 'A 204 Dennis Baras lfar rightl takes time out with Scott Wininger to admire a view of the lake before their next descent. Dave Kassler frightl watches intently as snow chains are put on the bus tires. it QiewQit3M,MAi,2W.i3el?i,ai? ,gill im 3 . W ryigiwx fwxgwgijgglitwifitimfiiiiiwiiiiijggtkmwwfi i iirhtiiiw ii inlaid, iw Xi turiiglww i fwfr 3 it t i Md i 4 was fm, i ' in if gm, ,ttitimllwitri W tliigttiif , Q John Montgomery lnghtl takes aim th I I C before he sends his f snowball scoring. if ake seventy-two poles and skis, thirty-six students, one chemistry teacher, and a deck of cards, put them in a bus, and what do you have? A Mitty ski trip. The slopes of Squaw Valley were in- vaded by members of the ski club during the last week of December. Besides skiing, the trip provided students with a chance to socialize outside the boundaries of school. "You have all your buddies with you and there are eight to ten people in a room, commented Dave Rosendin, "It's mass chaos, but fun." Moderator Dave Kassler agrees the time away from the classroom enables him to relate to students on a different level. "It gives me a way of getting to know students outside of class. . .lt also gives them a chance to see there's something human about me which they don't see in class." Ben Ross labove leftj and friends enjoy a hearty breakfast before hitting the slopes. Scott Wininger fleftl takes a jump with the greatest of ease. Dennis Baras lbelowl disembarks the chairlift as he prepares for his speedy descent down the mountain. The average schedule of daily events in- cluded breakfast, consisting of scrambled eggs and french fries at the Squaw Valley Lodge, followed by a day of skiing, ending with a cozy evening indoors. When they were not on their skis, they were in the snow, whether it was building a snowman or just having a snowball fight. "At one point there were six of us against at least fifty other people from another school," recalls Rosendin. Although much of the fun occured on the slopes, the bus ride was equally as fun. Thirty-six high school students in closed quarters will eventually come up with va- rious ways to amuse themselves on their way to Lake Tahoe. "A lot of the kids had their walkmans on," remarked Kassler, "Some of us passed the time playing cards in the aisle." The ski trips are the high point of the club's activities. Although every trip has its intended purpose, each one is unique in fun and fellowship. - Paula Calderon - - Shana Waarich - - Tina Johnson - 1 -54 205 206 Krisy Kahn lrightl keeps up her spirit as the night wears on. l Varsity Flat Girls: Top: 'liffarlz Broyles Second Row: Karen Gimple, Molly Mazur t h I I C glow: Debby Serio, Lenore 'tani, Carreen Fitzgerald Bottom Row: Donna Kufer, ngram. Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Kristin Bane Second Row: Shelly Reed, Stephanie C Bottom Row: Kathy Sullivan, Kara oods, Gina Gemma. ests, quizzes, regular class days, and assign- ments, to many students these words evoke images of a math or English course. For the spirit leaders it was all part of their final class of the day. The spirit leaders consisted of four squads: Varsity Song Girls, Varsity Cheer- leaders, Varsity Flag Girls, and Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleaders. But something highlighted and complimented these organizations. It was the frolicking Monarch feline brought to life on the sidelines by Misty Hunter, junior. Because spirit involvement goes beyond normal school hours, course expectations have added demands. Squads are re- sponsible for writing thank you's and serv- ing at various banquets. Preparation for spirit activities began with one week at the U.S.A. Camp in Santa Barbara, primarily to build squad unity and organization. Wc began early for the spirit leaders, but Dana Grewohl there was an additional obstacle. Being one of the new membi she had-to conquer her anxiety of bei fev'l:S . f-fi' T . fn f ..,.3j , .. -L.. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Top: Amy Capano Second Row: Michelle Taylor, Dana Grewohl Bottom Row: Julie Keller, Erin Souter. its K E: Stephanie Cabral, liar leftj Head Varsity Cheerleader, discusses the next cheer while Tina George, Head Varsity Song Girl, ties her shoe before mounting the bleachers. Gina Saporito ileftl completes the half-time show with a final stance at the Gunderson Toumament. George, Dorea Gutierrez, Gina Saporito, Rose Cesena Bottom Row: Teresa Mitchell, Krisy Kahn. "the new kid." "It was hard because everyone knew each other. I just sat in the corner of the room," remarked Grewohl, "then it just clicks and everyone gets close. They are like your sisters." "I really enjoy witnessing their personal growth, accomplishments, and self satisfac- tion,'l commented Debbie Rocha, Modera- tor. Rocha ultimately described herself as an "overgrown cheerleader." Just like any other organization, Rocha and the spirit leaders had their share of memorable experiences. "I can remember going to Sacred Heart for a workshop," re- called Rocha," It's an all boys school and when we walked through, the entire squad stopped." There are also hardships that go along with being a spirit leader, like when a game is lost or pom-poms are forgotten. "You can't stop, you have to keep the crowd up," remarked Gina Gemma, Varsi- ty Cheerleader. 'AIt's a real responsibilityg if you forget your pom-poms, it sets the entire squad back," added Tina George, Head Varsity Song Girl. A lot is expected of the spirit leaders, not just in class, but outside as well. They all have different tasks, but they seem to share one feeling. "Often you ask yourself, why am I doing this? Then you think of the friendships and accomplishments you've made," concluded Donna Kufer, Varsity Flag Girl. - Paula Calderon - 207 Varsity Song Girls Back Row: 'Una Jessica Lopez lnghtl anx- iously awaits her tum to ex- plain her point of view in a controversial debate, 1i,,,'1"if,,fl,"ill"'iWillGJWxJ,li,,,"','iW,'li' " 'ii 'i 'li 'mlm itll, lfIsfi',l-lf ':Vii',',,ii Mvf,1i'."iw ,i,'W3'E?eUt' ,l2i,f"'f'llff2'5'l,i,"2i71hWf'3ll'W'iWi?lQlil'Ta'll9iWQlil'lW' 'Wi' HALLENGE Rosie Dorsey lbelow speech and debate erator, coaches Flores on the fine points forensics. Owen. xi' c' ,N 101, lVill5.il'flif'iL'wwQ'1' 1, , , f -, ,,,,, ,,, , Y, ,. ,.,.r,w,,,f,a ..,+., ,r,,,t,,,,,.i.i,,p,,.,,it,,,,,,,,, l i l l ,iii--,,, -nelly,--,, , pl i- 1-,J rw ,-i ,- , , it ,fl -,i- , --tif L ,-,,,f-,ri malt' Q,-X ,,, .1 i wich- mv' y,,m,++-,i.--- vw-i i wllit 1 , ,, , , y 1 , iiii --,, ,iGwi,,it,','itW'w,i'wi i " ' Q,--if i:,,f,i' , 5 W, i,iiiw,i,, , E, , iw il: viii if :,, 9 wi' 3: i i"-' ' ,H r W i,,,'il.ii,:+:2Iwmiitfliifitfwwg,,,,-Lim , A , ,2,,5 riff , ",,., ,, 'tif it Im, j tl , .:,, fi , ' 5--',U',il-fMW,,9l,2,2''9'i:,F1Qi,Wf,f'E't,,'fi-J"ill,2'-if'1i'l-,wi"f":iwii, nl1Wi,,1W:,1QsTiWww:--'ii,ilMfr?"1iZli,f', A593121wiijilkwswiif--f,H-, straws-iifig-jallwi'Willy-l1+'i"i,r5'E:,yi,iFW:i-Mi, ,i,,:i E.. " ,Wflr rilmiitliil,,irEiQew:t, iiiiruiiN:,,i,'i,,,,wl:',J,,,w,,f,,,3ii,x'mi,im,iilpi-,iw,l1,-it-"?fll+1wz ,wg-r,f,f,-,,'i,,,Hip-, wi.,i,,,,,f',pg,wiw,F,grifi5i:l,,,,,i,,,,g,,:,llg,lfftw,,,g,lti'S,rm",,-, ',wl,,Q',,,if,,i,u-J, 'wi 208 l he Block M was one of Mitty's better clubs, because it allowed students, even though they didn't participate in sports, to help raise funds for a better sports program," re- marked Tiffany Owen, a senior member of the club. Members were involved in service- oriented activities. These activities ranged from concession sales at sports events, to major fundraising sales, promoting school spirit and community involvement. The club, under the supervision of coor- dinators Anne Egan and Pat Ersepske, worked to helped finance the sports pro- grams and create unity among all of teams. Block M labovel Back Row: Robert Downing, Steve Lovell, Chris Yeats, Johnston, Brenda Kufer, Teri Rich. Second Row: Tony Hyatt, Brandi Ch Dylan Flynn, Matt Gunderson, Sophie Guel, Dawn Flores, Jessica Lopez. Row: Jeannie Wocasek, Irma Barazza, Theresa Pascale, Brenda Broadus, T 'Wf n..' nf Five committees were organized to h the club run smoothly and in an orde fashion. One committee, in charge of fu raising, raised money for better equ ment, new uniforms, and renovations of playing fields. Another committee, sponsible for publicity took advantage lVIitty's E.T.V. system, and put together unique and informative commercial tal in Downtown San Jose and shown to entire school during the homeroom peri, Ersepske and Egan hoped that involv the boys in the club would be a huge ben over last year's G.A.A., because girls a boys worked together to support the a Victor Pekarcik tbelowl ex- pands on an important issue in preparation for a speech competition. letic program, to make, what Anne Egan feels, "one outstanding aspect in extracur- ricular activities." - Jessica Lopez - 0 "The speech team is off to slow start, but I think as a club it has a large amount of potential," stated Victor Pekarcik, team member, "Through time, with the help of the students it will become an important part of Mitty, similar to the Academic De- cathalonf' The formation of a forensics team has long been discussed, but this year it was finally initiated. The need for such a team orginated in a discussion with the scholar- ship committee. "We fMittyl have a responsibility to our students to provide them with the opportu- nity to be trained if they have the ability," stated Bernie LeRoy, head of the scholar- ship committee. Students realize the need for oral com- munication skills. "lt develops the ability to speak in front of a large group and it en- hances one's characterf' commented Cheryl Clinton. These oratorical skills en- able a strong edge in competitions for schol- arships and contests, successful job inter- views, and improving one's image. Block M fabovet Back Row: Mike Manning, Pat Ersepske, Sheldon Piumana. Second Row: Tiffany Cornelius, Akiko Murphy, Gina Bonanno. Front Row: Anne Egan, Patti Stivaletti. Block M tabovel Back Row: Chris Morris, Mindy Moless, Shannon Johnson, Kathy Nino, Frances Ambrose, Tania Tilley, Kitty O'Doherty. Second Row: Deirdre Kelly, Kim Kistler, Susan Kang, Paul Martin, Wendy lnouye, Jenny Downs. Front Row: Ker-ei Shyh, John Little, Joe Lemus, Eric Stevenson, "It builds character that without practice remains undeveloped," said Rosie Dorsey. Dorsey visualizes her role as an instructor to guide students in oratorical presentations. The team took a field trip to UC Berkeley and watched the speech competition at var- ious levels. Dorsey and her team plan to participate in a novice tournament in April. From there, the group plans to be involved in varied competitions such as local and individual tournaments as the program is more fully developed. - Michelle Doyle - 209 f CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Continue the Mitty Spirit as active Alumni 'R T M, ,ky ,Q px,-,A -.2 4 x 'TC' ff Aiii' AAAA f fc 1- HJ M ft, ,U N, ' g Q 9 LQ! ii', r'i"5fg u r 9 A i 3 n U it-'fs We Atfi l , A T T f ' f ' twlqigiiJaya11515QfultiLfiillilLgiijgflffigtiijlaii' it ,ttf,, tti, Ltit, , it MASTER PLAN I W, F' RUTH AND GCING, INC. 5 architecture 0 englneerlng ' planning 919 The Alameda Leo W.F-Iuth,C.E.,M.E. San Jose, Callf. E.JacksonGoing Jr,,C.E Harry N.l.aIo CE A Wren Way vvunam H. Bender SE GIIFOY, CHUTOYFIIH DonaldCL dbeg CE 44085 297-8273 K A J 210 N . BQ If fo look fo ulfillrnem' af ENVIR f 1 x , Prime in ' 5--M-M tl f r R. I 2 , 5 xx-Q . A 'A X Q .rw HSQ'f'HQ - V' SheeT , 1 - ' - -A f 'Y 2 5, ' . w . , 1 1 7 Q 1:4 A 5 : b - x , 1 'Gene-Emiftmtu 980-1-71f1' 5 ,g ..-7 . J ' FWF' A f 5 ",,Qfff1'.f? A H, 1 . ll S VIL: 'gin .1-f 5 "' Ain' ' ' 'M ,V Jax 'Ili I wx S1 55 3 ,IX , ,OJ wifi, .Eff-Q? 'T"iZ.'l3 fm., In 'Yifnis .. Y M55 'i L? g ST A ,O-Q MI' x W k w- su ' if i ,rr ,,,- Nz. f' .45 iran if x XJ I , . ,,,... A-m'4ltnu.,,,.,. I an N :4..w.w4uau..,.. , , W.-...,,..,,.,, iz- '1 -,Lf ,A t ' 4 :s M---Q .,g. -- f ., mm ,- yt' , ..,V""""' ,' v . , .Qu ,I 4-,sg 5 4 5 l:' . I k Y ,, , is x '17, . 'Y ' . , x . .I Q' .kt A . fu ,' -1 11 56. L L,:,,v ,, .. 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Dinner Served Until l2 AM. C360 South Sorotogo Avenue Son Jose, Colifornio 95129 Telephone C4065 244-3333 152 K J ZI6 f N CALDO OIL COMPANY, INC SAN IOSE, CA. 95112 PHONE 294-91 IO BEST WISHES TG THE CLASS OF '84 VIC 8, MARIIOE LOBUE X J f N GUTTO CITRUS Egwmfqgmof 335 East Taylor Street San Jose, California 95112 14081 275-1550 K J f N G IVI Sports Salvage NEW 8t USED PARTS Licensed Auto Dismantler '67-'83 Camaro, Firebird 84 El Caminos S-10 81 S-15 Trucks ACCESSORIES AND PERFORMANCE PARTS 1964 Old Oakland Road - San Jose, CA 95131 GIL - 44081 263-8498 9-6 MONDAY-FRIDAY 81 9-1 SATURDAY X J f N 77046 'Spa-Izwggwda SALES 81 RENTALS CAMPING - BACKPACKING - FISHING HIKING 8. ATHLETIC SI-IGES SKI EQUIPMENT 8I SKI RENTALS BACKPACKING 0 CAMPING RENTALS MILPITAS SAN JOSE MT. VIEW 200 Serra Way 1266 West San Carlos St. 1299 El Camino a Shopping Center 287-5994 967-8541 263-9222 K J f N NELSCN TRUCKING COMPANY Mervyn L. Nelson P.O. Box 412 - 600 Mathew Street Santa Clara, California 95052 Business - 727-8404 Dispatch - 727-7301 X J f N Go Monarchs Go! FROM RAY ROSENDIN X J f N J. J. Furniture Made By klmBAII' 1408, 294-1255 We specialize in French and Victorian Reproductions 995 East Santa Clara Street - San Jose CA 95116 K ' J O f N Amcricae Oldest Wmcmaldng Family Salutes The Monarchs! Nam. f N Dedicated to Achievement ..... Academically and Athletically F I R E S T O N E -1-1 -1 gg':.il':4'-:CT'0N ? K J K Best Wishes to the Class of '84 SUPER KIN FDCDS sir RICH MARTIN - PRESIDENT 'A' 2676 Homestead Road Santa Clara, California 95050 SANTA CLARA MUFFLER INSTALLATION 8cSERVICEOF CERAMIC TILE gIIIV'i" of5's4,5 81 BRAKE ' - qs. 1463 EI Camino Real AZTEC Tile CO. I. f' anfa C'afa 55551 6 , LICENSED CONTRACTORS WA- A 248- 7291 LIC. NO. 203290 P.O. BOX 3181, SAN JOSE, CA 95116 GENUL JORDAN 1126YOSElVIlTEDR.,MlLPlTAS,CA95035 C pl I Autgmotjvg Service F E t t 81 Inspection T I Ht h I BUS. PHONE FRANK FAHRNER D IE I1 Isy It usd 946-2304 PRESIDENT SI-. K Ab D B K Fl I d ACdt QS R t IVhI MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED X jk f N f AMARAL 8L BLANCO CONSTRUCTION CO. 2547 Amethyst Drive Santa Clara, CA 95051 C4081 988-0505 K jk uxssssxsx ga xr 1 9 9 I 9 1 1 I 9 9 9 I 1 9 9 9 Z ggxxxssssxsxsssxd L? sfyfg ,-" I H I Cockmls STEAK HOUSE "What Y G01 Mo Tha Y E DOC " I408I 243-1545 2367 EI Ca ' Sl SPIRO XENCB I OU YI 0 OU I I i mmo la! n Tomas! vow Hou' I Santo Clan, CA STEVE IAIAS 1 IsxsxsxxxssssxxssssssxnxxxxsxsxwAviv' N N K SAN JOSE TAHOE CITY K 2112 MONTEREY HWY. 045 NORTNLAKE BLVD. IMI 294460 44057 2944450 Tl LLSON-BLISS 8s ASSOCIATES clvu. ENGINEERS wb DELUXE ROOMS 7 STORY LAKE VIEW I-MGE POOL-PHONE 15 Mm To NORTH TILLSON-NUESSMANN 8m ASSOCIATES "'V"K'TO"'E"S END GAMBLING SURVEYORS Resarssrm wwg,,gRgM A OONFERENOE ROOMS WITHIN WALKING BANQUETS DISTANCE THE TILLSON GROUP CLOSEST TO THE TO MSFNAFG BEACH 525 Mxual fl nu na., Suite 110, Menlo Park, CA 94025 14151324-2080 FAIRGROUNDS ANY IN FREE TAHOE RESTAURANTS K RESERVATIONS J K J K N OHGTCDGRAPHY X for the BEST. I22I Lafayette St, Santa Clara, CA 95050 14085 985-7676i--'-'-"' J 223 f N f N BRANDENBURG, STAEDLER 81 MOORE MOBILEHOME COMMUNITIES Proudly Support The Mitty Monarchs MAIN OFFICE 890 Saratoga Avenue, Suite 203 San Jose, California 244-4950 K jk f NK A-1 LINEN WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS Best Wishes to the Class of '84 LINEN SUPPLIERS FOR COMMERCIAL 8. INSTITUTIONAL ORGANIZATIONS CANNON 0 WAMSUTTA 0 FIELDCREST 0 j P STEVENS 0 DUNDEE 14085 955-5544 RICHARD BONGIOVANNI 1660 Monterey High y San jose, CA 951 12 X jk Congratulations To the class of '84 From Hunter Publishing Representative Dave Setnicker, sewing the award-winning Excalibur Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1984 From Mariani Packing Co. 320 jackson Street San lose, CA 951 12 N E VERIS7' G, ROMANO IRAND M Y NETO SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. Quality Prndzuts' Since 1945 3499 THE ALAMED SANTA CLARA, CA D 000290-0818 N K No Maintenance No Worry Always Dependable POWER BREED0for Power Starts' Zmmdfaw. DISTRIBUTOR OF POWER BREED J Q00 Faulstich Court, San jose, California 95112j f Douglas J. Blau, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery - Sports Medicine Arthroscopic Surgery CUPERTINO EMERGENCY MEDICAL CLINIC For information and appointments, call K may 224-3224 W 1408, 977-1422 f N ivm.PirAs sm Fnmcisco may 942-0270 C4151 822-4405 Dimond Metals BUYERS OF FERROUS a. NON-FERROUS METALS TERRY BROWN JK J N f N S D S MAGNETICS BOB REEM, President 3233 De La Cruz Boulevard Santa Clara, CA 95050 JK J W f San Jose Men's Wear 81 Soccer Shop Jose 81 Consuel Mendoza Owners 89 South First Street San Jose, California f rnflsurinifs 1655 BGUYBNH Road P.0. Box 1439 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95109 nosenr a FACCHINO 44091237.4433 grnnwn nsstgrznut g OF SAN JOSE TELEPHONE 1600 SOUTH FIRST STREET 14081 293-7700 SAN JOSE, CA 95112 1408, 294-4000 Courtesy of N J 225 , W Congratulations Class of 84 OC' Isoloiion Prooluois, Ino. VACUUM CASTING EPOXIES URETHANE RTV H.V. BUSHINGS TERIVIINATIONS ERNIE BIANCO INSULATORS Owner 157 SAN LAZARO 0 SUNNYVALE CA 94086 0 M081 730-4672 This speci I clion sponso d p ri by Isoloiion Products, Inc. f N K Congratulations to IDRAFTING, OFFICE BQSCHOOI. SUPPLIES HOMESTEAD GIFTS 8. STATIONERS 0f 1 HOMESTEAD SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes To All Miuy Students K Ben 8, loanna Yates f If Stanford 1 E E"9"'ee""9 Charles 1. johannes, Pres. I St S Enterprises 737 East Brokaw Rd. De La Cruz San lose, CA 95112 Santa Clara, CA 1408, 9505 1 K jk QUALITY Pizorowva MACHINING PRoDucTioN IRISAN mfg, inc. G. MIKE DEAN 1210 NORMAN AVE. SANTA CLARA, CA. 95050 f408j 988-0241 Best Wishes Class of '84 Congratulations Class of '84 Gmlun' SPEND REALTY INC. 1142 South Winchester Blvd. San'Jose, California 95128 Business 14081 984-1211 Residence 14081 985-0290 NICHOLAS A. SPENO Broker C9 Each Office is lndependenfly Owned and Operafed Best Wishes Class of '84 ONE DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY Bt CLEANING EL CAMINO CLEANERS 9 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 9 EXPERT ALTERATIONS ' DRAPES 5 REWEAVING 9 BEDSPREADS 9 FANCY CURTAINS BULK COIN-UP ARNOLD FIKSDAL SERVICE OWNER - OPERATOR 2089 EL CAMINO AT SCOTT 296-4335 J PATRONS Connie and jim Keller Steve Keller 84 julie Keller 86 Congratulations Graduates john and Louise Tedford 152 Goble Ln. San jose CA 951 I 1 225-8080 Comfort Heating and Air Conditioning Redman Family Counselors Inc. Keith Redman PhD janet Redman PhD 20688 Fourth Street Saratoga 95070 408-867-1 100 Stephen F Von Till St Associates Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 152 Anza Street Fremont California 94539 SPONSORS Charles W. Davidson Co. Basil and Kea Liggio Tom and Tam Myers Ed and Marsha Donati Dr. and Mrs. Everett B. Viano 227 s! fin 415762 noun 1. That part of the yearbook containing the names and location of all . persons that make up the school. 2. That part of the Excalibur which incorporates I I e the book's listing of names with its theme-Definitions-and containing the usual O index listings with pronunciations and positions in the school. jim Buyer 228 Cl Aakre, joseph fiz' krE2 Sophomore 17, 93 Abb, Bill f'd'b2 Math teacher 71, 80, 122, 123, 176, 177 Abela, Brian fa'b5l5'2 Freshman 103, 177 Abkin, Unmi fiib kin2 Freshman 103,r144 Abmayr, Sr. Marie, FMI fXb m1 512 Media Head 116 ,fAboud, joe f?z'b1Td2 Sophomore 93 , V Academic Decathalon Team fd' ke? d5m ik da cath 5 1511 iam 124, 125 Acevedo, Gloria fz'i'sZa'o5 d5 2 Sophomore 93 Acevedo, Victor fb' si 05 d52 Senior 56, 190 Ackerman, Dave Zi kiir m5n 2 gunior 83 Aggarwal, Anuj E giir wiil2 ophomore 93, 167 Alberto, Denise fd? bert 62 Freshman 103,146,147 Alberto, Monica fa'l birt 52 junior 83, 146, 147 V Albrecht, Ava fal brEktl2'junior 83 Alexander, Michelle f 5 ex 'dn di1r2 junior 7, 83, 165, 193,168 V V Allamandola, Monicaffil la man d5 lZi2 So homore V Alllm, Kathleen fiil lan 2 Senior 56 Allen, David gl H7121 Senior 56, 149 Allen, Kenne fa'l lan2 gunior 83 Allen, Paul f2z'l l?z'n2 Sop omore 93, 192 Alne, Phil fZz'ln 2 Freshman 104 Althouse, Lisa fiild h6ws2 Freshman 103 Alvarez, Dinorah fiil oizr Ez2 Freshman 03,107 H Alvarez, Tim fal viir ?z2 Freshman 103, 178 Alves, Richard fiil oEz2 Senior 56 Alves, Kristi fail u5z 2 Freshman 103 Amaral, Mar flfm iir iil2 junior 83, 132, 157, 175 Ambrose, Frances fam br5E2 56, 195, 196, 209 Anaya, Kathleen fb' nib? junior 83 Anderson, jeff fan dur s1l'n2 junior 83, 132 Andrade, Marci fiin driz' dci2 Sophomore 93 Angam, Celia ffin g5m2 Creative Arts Teacher V Anglin, Steve f?1'ng lin 2 Sophomore 93 Angry, Edrice fZ!'n g1'?2 Senior 56, 136, 170, 195, 198, 203 Agmoaricio, Chris fd pi re 06 52 junior 83, 1 Acpgzleby, Michael f?z' p51 bE2 Senior 56, Areghiga, Desi fbr 17 chi gii2 Sophomore 93, 195 Argendeli, janene fiir g'6n d5l E2 junior 83, 195, 196 Agmstrong, Rebecca firm str'6ng2 junior 8 Amold, jeannie fa'r n5ld2 Sophomore 93, 168 V S, Arteaga,Lorenzo far tb' ga 2 Secretary for CEC 115 Arvay, john fiir 052 Freshman 103, 161 Asunso o, joseph fiisin s5 162 junior 83, 132, 175, 174 v Atkins, Brent fiit ki11s2 Freshman 103, 134, 135, 160, 167 Augros, Danica gb' gr5s2 junior 83, 124 Augros, Sarahf grQ,s2 Freshman 103 Austin, Susan fiis tin2 Sophomore 136, 155. 173. 195 , , Avila, Barbara fj oi la2 Freshman 103 Avi1a,Mark f ifoz l2f2j .inior 83 Avila, Richard fzTo1lZ1'2 Senior 56 Ayala, Mike fi yiil D 2 junior 83 Ayerszjason f?z'rs2 Freshman 103, 135 Azeve o, jim f2z'z E 06 db 2 Sophomore 93 Badua, Renee fbii db 2z'2 Sophomore 93, 170, 171, 192 V Balanon, Scott fbal E n5n2 junior 83 Bpgbas, james fbil b1Is2 junior 13, 84, Bag, Ssepgianie fbHl2gu?1io2,84 Ba ar , ose-Mari Zz' Hr junior 84 Ballesteros, jaemie fbil Es tEr 6s2 Fresh- man 103, 168 Ballesteros, Mario fb5l Z8 t5r 582 Senior 56 Balluff, Frank fbiil liZf2 Senior 57 Balquist, Charles fbdl kwist2 Senior 57, 149, 183 g,?nf5rc4irci,i',j'hiaresa fb'an char 02 Senior A, , , , 88, 194, 202, 203 Bannon, Grant fbiin 7112112 Freshman 103, 114, 180 ggnpoyn, Kimara fbiin n'fm2 Sophomore , 4 Banta, john fbkin ti12 Freshman 103, 135 Baras, Dennis fbiir E82 Senior 57, 201, 204, 205 Barbieri, Alison fbiir bE Er 52 Sophomore Barbieri, Denise fb5r bE Er-E2 Freshman Barbieri,Laura fblfr bi? e2 Senior 57 Bamey jesus fbiir 1182 Sophomore 93 Barone: Bill fbii 16 7162 Maintenance 128, 129 Barone, jeff fbii r5 nE2 Maintenance 36, 129 Baroni, Valerie bar 5 1152 Sophomore 93 Barraza, Irma iir 15' zii2 Senior 57, 74 201, 208 Barraza, Paul fbar r?1'z2i2 junior 84 Barrie, Paul fbEr 62 Senior 57, 190, 202 Bartholomew, Kris fbfir thbl 6 mD2 Sophomore 93, 134 Baseball, Boy's Freshman fbdfs b6l2 Sports 9 177 Baseball, Boy'sj.V. fbis b6l2 S orts 176 Baseball, Boy's Varsity fbiis 5672 Sports 174, 175 Basini, Carol fbii sz? nE2ljunior 84 Basketball, Boy's Fres man fbiis k'6t b6l2 Sports 177 Basketball, Boy's j.V. fbls' kft 12612 Sports 159 Basketball, Boy's Varsity fbifs k?t 11512 Sports 1.57, 160 Basketball, Girl's j.V. fbiis' lit b6l2 Sports 164 Basketball, Cirl's Varsity fbas kb? b6l2 Soorts 163 Bauer, Mimi fbiiw T212 Religion Teacher 36, 73, 127 Baugher, Steven f bfi k1i'r 2 Senior 57. 180, 181 Beach, Kerry fbEbh2 Freshman 103 Beecher, Brian fbE'ch1'2'r2 Freshman 103, 177 Beer, Nancy 217-512 Freshman 103, 173 Behle, Curtf d' lgfjunior 84 Beldin, Mary f bil ng Senior 57 Bellerive, jeanette fb l Fr E02 Freshman 103 Bennett, Chris gn 32 Freshman 103 Berg, Heather lfr 2Fres11man 103 Bermillo, Glenn fiiir mil D Freshman 103 Berry, Pam fbZr E2 Sophomore 93 Bertram, Casey fbU1' tr17m2 Sophomore 98, 192 v Berzansky, Russ fbur ziin skZ'2 junior 83 Bever, Dan fb2'ver2 junior 83, 132 Bglaeland, Celeste f 12'rk l1'fnd2 junior 84, 190, 195, 196, 203, v Bisignano, joe fbi sigsrgz' 11B Sophomore 93 , Blackbum, james f blzik bgrn 2 Freshman 103 Blackbum, Linette fblilk b61n2 Senior 57 Blackwell, Colleen fbliik w2!l2 junior 83, 202 Bggir, Annmarie fblEr2 junior 84, 190, 1 Blair, Geoff fbl5r2 Freshman 104, 143, 151 Blair, Steve fbligzgeniog 51 93 B , Van zi op omore Blasts, Briafhsfllzliftsg Freshman 103, 104 Bgish, Spenser 112 Solphompgi 93 B ' W ' F man Blbsglc Mefilbhlzff? oltinizaaons 208,209 Blum, Donna fbl m 2 nior 58, 193 Boardman, Steve fbord m2fn2 Sophomore 93 Bocanegra, Christine fbii kffn egra2 ju- nior 7, 2, 84 Bodene, Doris fbb:.d5'ngCafeteria 128 Boerman, Neil fbor 1n n2 junior 84 Bonanno, Gina fb'5 mfn 02 Senior 7, 58, 69, 195, 209 Bonlgiovanni, Dina fbb'n ie? 5 vii' 1152 Sop omore 93 I. -, ,, Bongiovanni, Rick fbb'n ie o vz7ne2 junior 84, 192, 198 Bonnell, Alan fb5 M711 senior 58, 190 Borges, Bonnie 1151 5582 Senior 58 Borges, Karen 51' g .2Freshman 104 Bottum, Helen fbo tum 2 Senior 11, 25, 58, 72,198, 201, 1 Bouley, jeffrey fbu IE2 Sophomore 93, 195 Bowe, Bill f 1152 junior 824 84 Bowers, Patricia fbb'w er? EnglishlArt Teacher 13, 71, 118, 119, 1 2v Bradford, Kathleen fbrcfd ferd2 junior 84, 190 ,, - Bradley, MicheQe brad le2 Senior 16, 58 Braia, Gary fbri a English Teacher 118, 124 v V Brancati, Carla fbran kata Sophomore 94 Bravo, Rod fbriz'oQj1gnior 84 Breiten, Kenneth Q T1 tifn2 Senior 58 Brescia, April fbr shrb junior 84 Breukers, Robert fbu? kUrz2 Senior 58 Briare, Ann fbre 12 Senior 58, 80 Brid er, Nick ffbri fu1'2 Social Studies Teacier 112, 12 , 124, 188, 189 Brilla, Carolyn fbfll l1f2 Senior 8, 28, 77, 79, 80, 188 , V Broadus, Brenda fbro du.s2 Senior 59, 72, 168, 169, 189, 198 208 Brown, Dave fbr8wn2 BusinesslAthletics Teacher 34, 35, 120, 126, 132 Brown, jeff fbr?1'wn2 Sophomore 94, 150, 180 Browne, Rob fbrffwngjunior 84, 202 Broyles, Tiffany f br y fllz 2 Sophomore 94, 206 . Bruno, Therese ibm 1152 Freshman 104 Brusco, Art fbr 652 Senior 59 Brusco, Heather fbrgf cb' 2 Freshman 104 Bryant, Gilsoon f bri E'nt2 Sophomore 94, 168 Bryant, Kelly fbrf ?:'nt2 Senior 59, 168, 186 Bryant, Peggy fbrl' Ent2 Freshman 104, 190 Buckllalnd, hMichael fbilk lt'fnd2 Englis !Speec 118 Buckner, Michelle fbik 71572 Sophomore 94, 168, 195 Bueno, Paul fbwlfn 62 Freshman 104 Bull, Melinda fb1'1l2 Freshman 104 Burbano, Diana fbb'r bin '52 Freshman 104 Burke, Heidi fbark Senior 59 Burkhardt, C ris biirk hz'irt2 Sophomore 94, 176 Burleson, Kim fbilrl siln junior 84 Burton, Kevan fbpr tiin reshman 104 Burton, Sunny f7bur tHn2 junior 84 Butlen, james f it l1'lr2 Senior 59 Buyer, jim fbl'17r2 junior 84, 149 Byme, Donn fbl1m2 Freshman 104, 135 Byme, Kristen fbiIrn2 junior 84, 206 C Cabral, Rich fkif brUwl2 Sophomore 94 134, 160, 167 Cabral,Ste hanie fkii br5wl2 Senior 17, 27, 35, 59, 30, 206, 207 Calderon, Paula fk'5l dI7T 5712 Senior 59, 167, 195, 202, 203, 204, 206 v Califomia Scholafship Federation fkal jg? yu sklfl er sh p fad ur 7ishUn2 194, 1 Epjmes, Laura fk2ilmz2 Freshman 104, Calvillo, Cyd fk UE ybj Sophomore 94 ggmasura, Randy fkam ii siir 172 Senior Ccfmpagna, joe fkfim pb' 11y52 junior 83, 1 4 Canavan, jim feinii 03112 Senior 150 Cannon Un1one Ienmfer fkan un un yunj Freshman 104 Cano john fkan aj jumor 84 Cantnmbuhan Ray fcan trm bu hunj Sophomore 94 Ca ano Amy fku pa noj Sophomore 94 Cappuccl Kay fkap poot chejFreshman Cardoza Larry fkar do zajSophomore Carl Chnstma fkarl Freshman 104 Carleton Greg fkar tunjSen1or 59 Carlrlno Sam fkar le nD'j Sophomore 150 Carmody Lynn fkar ma de Semor 59 Ca enetx jrm kar pu ne tej Sophomore 9 34 176 1 7 Carr Aj fkar Freshman 104 Carr LeAnnf ar umor 11 84 Carroll Colleen kar ulj Sophomore 94 Kar ul Sophomore 94 Carrol Heather kar ulj un1or 84 202 Carruthers Bob ar rut erzj Sen1or 34 60 166 Carter Brandnfkar turj Freshman 103 Carter Harold fkar turj Sophomore 94 Carter Susan fkar tur un1or 84 Casanovas Martha f asu no vasj Sopho more 94 192 Casey Aidan fka se Freshman 104 Castanon jose fkas tu nifnj Sophomore 94 134 167 Castellano Joe fkast1'Ild'n oj jumor 84 Castrllo Carolann kas te yo Sen1or60 Castillo Patricia kas te yoj Freshman Castlllo Thomas fkas te yoj Sophomore Castro Michael fleas tra j Sophomore 1 Cathey Cath fka' thejgumor 84 Cauchr joef ow chEj oach 133 Cauchx, Ron fkow chQ Sophomore 94 134 159 Cauchr Steve fkow chej Assxstant Coach Cavanaugh, Chris kao u noj jumor Cesena Rose fse se naj junxor 84 192 Chacon Geor e cha konj junior 84 Chan, David ch nj Sophomore 94 Chan janet fchanj Sen1oL60 Chaplrck Dave fchap lrkj Intramurals Chaplxk Kelly fcha hkj Sophomore 94 Chapman Dan fc ap munj Malntence 7311 128 ll29h fh ljS h 94 Ca e Ioncap u opomore Chagxeat, Noel fchdr Ejlfftj Semor 60 124 125 195 200 Charron Mike fker runj Iunlor 84 134 Chase Rrchard fchas Sen1or60 Chastain Brandi fc as tanj Sophomore 93 94 170 171 182 192 208 Chattha jesse fchat thaj Freshman 104 Chavez Aldo fsha oezj jumor 84 Chavez, Lldla fsha vez Freshman 104 Chawla Alka fcha laj Freshman 104 Cheerleaders, IV fcher le durj 8CtlV1 206 207 Cheer eaders Varslty fcher IE durj actw st 206 207 C erry james fcher ej Sophomore 94 Chr, Tonya fchej Sophomore 95 146 Chxappetta Marci fche u pet tuj Sopho more Choice Amy fchaysj Sophomore 42 93 95 138 139 155 195 Chorus fl6Ur usj ACt1Vty 37 190 Chnstxan jeff fkrlfs chunj Freshman 135 104 135 160 177 Christian, Kevm fkris chunj Sophomore 95,156,157 176 , U Chr1stian, Peter fkns chunj Semor 60, 62, 156, 157 Chnstman Kev1nfkristmunjSen1or 34 60 174 175 Clecrorka james fchl cher kuj Semor 32 60 180 195 C1ec1orka Kelly fchr chef ku j Sophomore Crmmo Cmdy fs: men aj Sophomore 95 165 173 183 Clark Dana fklark Freshman 147 Clark Meredrth fk arkj Iumor 84 190 Clemens Cathy fklem Znzj Freshman 104 168 Clinton, Cheryl fklin tun j Sophomore 95 192 193 208 Clowers Clxfffklz jjumor 84 Coca Enk kok jSophomore 95 134 135 158 15 160 175 A Codmack Cathy fko dm akj Freshman Collms Cherle kal linzj Freshman 104 Collms Diane fkal llnzj Freshman 104 139 165 173 Collver Donny f kol ourj Sophmore 95 143 178 Concert Band fkan surt band j 36 Contreras Dnane fkan tre rilsj 95 144 Cook Mike fKukjjun1or 84 132 Corcoran Maureen fkor kor unj Iumor Come o, Chrls fkor na ho j Semor 60 Come 1us, Tlffany kar ne IE usj Sopho more93 95 170 1 1 183 192 209 Cornell Carlfkorn jFreshman135 Corsrgha Janet fkor srg le u Assistant Track Coach 166 167 168 Corsxgha julie fkor slg le uj Sophomore 93 95 168 186 Corsxglra Patti fkor sig IE uj Semor 17 25 60 80 144 145 168 Cortese Michelle fkor tez ej Sophomore 95 192 Costa Chnstma kas tuj Sophomore 95 Costa Joseph fkas tu j Sophomore 95 134 Costa Rob fkas tuj Iumor 84 Costanza Mark fkas tan zuj Gardener 34 129 Costello, Amy fkas tel lo j Sophomore 95 Coyne, Demse fkvln j Freshman 104 ralg Denms fkragj Freshman 104 amton, Gary fkrZ'm tunj Commun1ty Serv1ce11 42 117 120 196 197 Crawford Mary fkrb' jUrdj Sophomore Crnsafullr L1z fkrfs a ful lEj Iumor Cromn Todd fkro n nj Sophomore 134 176 Cross Country Boy s Freshman and Sophomore fkr3s kin tr?j Sports 143 and Cross Count Bo s Val-51 tr?j Sports 14.01, y tyfkris ian, Cross Country Cll'1SJ V fkros kun tre Sports 144 145 U Cross Country G1rl s Varsxty fkr'ds kun tr?j Sports 145 v Culture Club fkufcher klubj Orgamza t1on192 193 Curran Patricia kur runj Iumor 36 84 118 128 176 17 195 202 203 Cusnck Carol ku jjumor 84 Cutter, Greg f ut erj Sophomore 95 l11Agost1n1p Catrma da go ste no S p omore 5 Da S1lva Victor da silva Sophomore 95 Dale Dav1d ddl jumor 84 Dale Kevm dmj Freshman 104 161 Dalton, Chris f al tdnj Freshman 104 Daly Tony fdd' aj So homore 95 150 Damrco Margaretf Um? cUj Freshman Darius, Chr1sagle'rQ'u.sj1Iun1or 84 166 Date Sarah t F,res man 104 Dauber, M1 e da bflrj Sophomore 95, Davidson, Stephanle fda' Bid sunj Fresh man 104 M, Davis, Christine ffdaolsj So homore 95 Davis, Paul fdifai.-gj Simor 1, 141, 142 Cannon Guidance 24 117 125 Day lull fdQIun1or Dean M1ke fdenj Assxstant Softball Coach 173 Dean Sandra fdenj Sophomore 95 173 de Carbonel Claudette fd? kar ben Hlj Semor 28 61 DeLeon Renato fde le anj jumor 84 180 195 DeAnge1o Shawn fde an 16 lo Iumor 84 DeBella Stephanie f de' bel lu j Freshman DeMart1n1 Rev Rodneyj fde mar te ne Pr1nc1pal11 13 15 22 36 37 114 DeMonner Karen fd? man urj Enghsh 20 118 120 DeMonner, Sean fde man urj jumor 1 4 85 120 126 150 195 Demsky Mark fd'e'm skej Iumor 85 174 Dentmo john fden te noj Freshman 104 135 160 177 Denton Brxan fden tunj Sophomore 95 DeRan1en Domrmck fde ra ner Ej Semor 24 61 80 132 166 DeRose N1ck fd? rbz j Sophomore 95 'DeS1mone Franco fda se monj Sophomore 134 150 Debrmone Pete fda se monj Freshman 104 135 Dever Ken fde'o??j Sophomore DeV1ta Barry fdd' o2'tuj Sophomore 95 Dewberry jason fdu befjj Iumor 85 D1G1rouamo Tma fd? 71 rUldrnb'jjun1or DICIUYB, Paul fde ge orj Semor 61 132 D111 Tom fdilj Alumnus 196 197 Dnmas, Chr1st1na fdemifsj Sophomore 95 Ditto Tma fditli? un1or 85 195 Dlx Jennifer fd s Freshman 104 154 155 168 169 Dok john fdakjSen1or 17 27 61 166 Dok julie fdakj Sophomore 95 Dommguen Victor fdam fn glfnj jamtor ral 128 Donatl Andrew fd6 na tej Freshman 104 143 Donatr Mark fd5 na tij Freshman 104 Donato Michael fda na toj Freshman Dooley, Kevm fda IQ jumor 85 Dorsey ROSIO fd6r sej Speech and Debate Moderator 208 Dorsey Nanc fd6'rs?j Off1C8 24 115 Doster Suef Efstiirj Cafetena 128 Dot: Iudy fda ta un1or 83 85 136 Doucette N1cole du sitj Sophomore 95 gouggs Donna fdug lusj Sophomore 5 1 Dowdle Anne fd5w drflj Sophomore 92 93 95 165 173 Dowell Chrls fdlfw ulj Freshman 104 Downey Robert fdlfw nej Freshman 104 111 149 Downs jenny d5unzj Sophomore 95 144 145 168 1 5 209 Downs Thom fdounzj Iun1or13 85 140 202 Doyle M1chellefd6ljSen1or 61 131 142 195 202 203 20,8 Doyle Patrice fdFylj Sophomore 95 168 Du Bors, Nick fdu bwaj Semor 8 9 61 Duggan Kathleen fdig gunj Sophomore 95 192 Duggan Maureen Qdu gunj Iumor Duncan, Patrice fdun enj jumor 85 193 Dunlap Susan fdlfn lfz'pjSen1or 61 80 Dune jason fdur Zj Freshman 104 duTneulle, LISB fd17tr'2 5'jIun1or 85 116 168 195 Un1one 0 Easter Txffany Cornel1us Cassandra Floyd Davis, Steve fda 'v j Counselmg and Ester, Tyrone Gs tw, Sophomore 95, . , 1 gy 1 up 1 1 Kas 1n arm, 'a as m calm, a as 1n capefa' as 1n bat, 5'as m met, e as 1n meet, 1 as 1n km, 1 as 1n kmd, o as m load, Bas 1nlong,T1 as in but, Tas 1n suitg'1Tr as 1n worm, 'ei' as ln error 229 H - . 1 . A v y- 11 1 1 9 1' J U 1 1 ,, .1 1 1 201, ', .. , - ' , T .. 1 f ' ' ' 104 1 ,, Z - fy 1 , ' f .653 ' 150 ,. . .' , V 4 104 .,. ' -- - -J 134 ' vs' ,. ,A , "1 4 A , 1 , - , - ..-j . 1 7-51-4 H 1041 '11,., ' 11-Q ' , , Z, U, 1 1, 11 , .. '1 1 Z 1 U U s 2, V., jf' .1 - , .. , ,Q , , ,i ,M -H j ' , ' " " , 168 1 9 E ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' I 104 U , , ' '- L U 1 .. 1 4 -- - 4 159 ' H U 1 ' 84 1 ' 1 , - - 1 7 1 Q1 7 KJ' -v - 1. . Q - s - ' , U , 1 ' 4, , , 134 -9 . f ,'- 'fy ,' ' 1 gl , .. 4 . . . A , " ' ', ' "7 ' ' X ' ' A 1 . . . . 'A -.4 85 ' ' " ' , , :,'..5.:'z' .12 199, ' . 104 - , " ' ' ' ' , ' - ' ' 4 1 " ' D1Salvi,1Chris5inefdTs?1loE Senior 61 A 94 1 - , .1 ,, ,, . 1 . 51 ' I . A , Y 1 .1 .. ' ' ' 8 94 , D , 1 , 4 4 ., , . . 1s E' " ' , 11 A J I .1 .. 1 1 v a . 1 1 A 11 1 1 , - 176 ' A U A C ', ' - f ,, .. Lf 0 1 ' cr1 - - 135 , , 207 , " " ' 155 ' 104 , . . 167 . F S '143' 17:1 l' i U v 1 84' ' ' ' ,i ' ,Q ', 'T 95, . 120 1 ' A , ' , ' , 4 '11, , ' ', ll' ' ' 144 , 7 ' fl' i Y , 1 1 11 1, , . 193 1 M 1, . ' . 1 1 1 ., 1 1 L5 1 v Z . -v v . 1 ' , , , , , 1 1, 1 1 Y fl. L .4 I 1 1 ' V ' ' ' ' A'-' ' 1 ' ..6u vo . 1 ' S -1.12 :1' '1' ' '- - 1 1 107 ' - G ' j, ' ' , , Yr 1 , - - U I - , . 1 . fa - . 7 0- 195 ,' ' - vm ' 1 Y, 1 V N 159 ' ' ' ,j f"f"'j 180 , ' g 1151, 1 35 , , ,V ,' 11 1 1041 , 1 11 1 202111 1-, 1 Q' 1 ' f ' , ' X. 9 ' 3 . ' 5 . V Edgecumbe 0 Guzik Kim Hackbarth Edgecumbe, Sally Sei kumj Foreign Language 71, 121, 19 Eichenbaum, judie fl ken bomj Sophomore 95 Egan, Anne ffgifnj Social Studies 4, 14, 71, 125, 186, 208, 209 Egan, Brian fhffnj Sophomore 95, 134, 176 , Elich, Stephen CE likj Senior 25, 61, 141, 149 Ellison, Mike fzl Tsifnj Freshman 104, 135 Ehderle, Erick G71 d17r la junior 85, 150 Enfantino, Phil fE'n jifn t5 nbj Coach 135 Engdahl, Peter fifng diilj Freshman 104, 160,161 Engstrom, Todd fgng Sfffvmj junior 85, 134, 135 Enology Club K? nlil 17 1?kl1Yb J Organiza- tions 3188 KX - h Enri t, Drew n rite Fres an 104 Egricson-Martin, Donda Gfr Elle sUn-mfr tinj Social Studies 125, v Erickson, Steve fer ik sunj Freshman 103, 105 v Erseke, Patricia fur sZp k?z'j Physical Education 2, 12.0, 208, 209 Ervin, Peggy fur vrnj Business 4, 126, 200, 201 Escobar, jerry Gs c5 blirj Senior 62 Eggolar, Alicia KA c5l2i1'j Sophomore 95, 1 Esparza, Sandra Qs piir zm Freshman 105 Esparza, Stephanie Cggplir ziij Senior 62 Espinosa, Steve fek pi no slfj Sophomore 95, 159, 160 Evans, Dana K5 v5nzj Freshman 105 Evans, jane Qvynzg Freshman 105, 139 Eveleth, jackie Gu lifthj junior Facchino, Rob U17 ch? ny Senior 62, 178 Fagundes, Lori ugiin dfsj Senior 62 Fa mer, Matt ar T150 Sophomore 13, 95,132,135, 16 U Falcone, jim U51 co 7121 ETV Coordi- nator 71, 116 Fallon, Michael U61 llfnj Religion, Stu- dent Activities 16, 18, 20, 21, 32, 38, 44, 71, 116, 118, 120, 126, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 198 Farley, jamal Ulfr la Freshman 105 Fgrrell, Bro. jim S.M. UU1' iflj Religion Fgylor, joey Uz7lb'1'Q Freshman 105, 135, Fegdman, Keri Ugld mlfnj Sophomore 1, 5, 5 Felicetta, Robert UE' li? 05' tm Freshman 105 Fggiton, Donna Uen tbnj Sophomore 95, Fergluson, Tina Marie Uafhr gi? slfnj Fres man 105,168 Femandez, Dan UE711' n'Ez7z dezj Fresh- man 105, 135 Femandez, Mirtha Maria Uihr niin d'6zj Senior 62 F5grsir5Be,2g5Jny U'6r rifn tij Freshman Ferrante, Linda U5 rifn tdj English, journalism, Newspaper 10, 36, 71, 118, 120, 202 Fervia, Margot E. Uiir ve? 171 Freshman 105,190 Fetsco, julie ietz co'gSophomore 95, 195 ggksdal, Mic elle iks drill Sophomore ginstad, Einar Patrick Ulu stifdj Senior , 62 Finstad, Franco gin st2idj Sophomore 8, 9, 95, 150, 167, 1 -0, 195 Fjgestone, Brad Uir st5nj Freshman 105, Fish, Matt U11shLSenior 62 Fisher, Alden Uilsh ilrj Freshman 105 Fite, Tammie Ultj Senigr 62 Fitzgerald, Carreen Uitz ie? iildj junior 85,206 I B Fitlgefa ds L nn 'tz 'Er zllld Freshman 105, 190 y U1 I I Fitzgerald, Patrick Uitz iEr flldj Senior 7, 14, 62, 66 Y Flaggirls, Varsity gflag girlzj 206,207 Fleming, Lani Ul m Engj Freshman 105, 173 Fleming, Todd UlEm Engj Senior 62, 132, Flgcchini, Chris Ula ke'1iej Sophomore 95, 134, 135 ' v Florczyk, Michelle Ulbr zikj Sophomore 96, 155, 192 Flores, Dan Ulbr Ezj Senior 63, 201 Flores, Dawn Ulbr 51:1 junior 85, 175, 195, 208 Flores, Kristina Ul5r Ezj Sophomore 96 Flores, Margaret lUl6r Ezj Senior 63 Flores, Monica dU or Zzj Freshman 105 Floyd, Cassan ra Ulbydj Senior 13, 63, 188, 195 Floyd, Kristin Uloydj junior 85 Floyd, Rob U15 dj Freshman 135, 178 Flynn, Dylan Ulmj Freshman 105, 151, 177, 208 Fong, Michael Uffng Freshman 105 Fonseca, Robert n sa kaj Sophomore 96, 176 Football, Freshmen 't biilj Sports 135 Football, jV Uift b'6l Srgrts 135 Football, Varsity 'Sf tb jSports 134 Ford, Russell U51' Q Senior 3, 34, 63, 132 Formosa, Gina U5r m6 siij Freshman 105 Formosa, Tom U51 m5 .952 junior 85, 132, 175 Forster, Kerl3'lU6rst1'Zrj Freshman 105 F ranzen, Ka erin Uviin zifnj junior 85 Fraser, Brent Uri shifrj Freshman 103, 105, 151 Fraser, Sharon U1'E'shi4'rj Senior 25, 63, 79,80 g , Frederick, David Ured iir lkj junior 85 Fuller, Eric U51 ilrj Freshman 105, 177 FuturewBusiness Leaders of Angerica gr? 3161? bzz mis led Drs iv 17mZri e171 2 O, Gabbani, Mike F1 biz' ni S0 hom 96, 176 lg I P ore Gallucci, joanne fgifl lil cha Assistant Business ManagerJ115 Galvagni, Alex gal o21'n'EQ Freshman 105 Gann, jeff fgan Sophomore 96, 176, 177 Gann, Mel fganf junior 863196 Gapasin, Ray A vin fg11'p5 n 1 Freshman 106 Garavaglia, Ron fggr 17 051 yaj Senior 63 Garcia, Anissa fgfr SZ?-L17 Freshman 106, Garcia, Eddie fgffr SE 52 Sophomore 96, 105 Garcia,jay fg51'SEtT Freshman 106 Garcia,je ffglb? s? vjunior 86, 132, 175 Gardner, Ro ert fgard niirj Senior 63, 76,123,194 v Q V Gamica, Lora fgar ry lag Senior 63 Slasmica, Vickie fgar ne km Freshman Garrett, Eric fge? nib Sophomore 96, 134 Garrett, Kimberly fggr T170 Freshman 106 Gaskell, David fgzifs kglj Sophomore 32, 96, 140, 141, 142, 143, 167, 195 Gaskell, Debbie Igrfs keflj Freshman 106, 172, 173 Caspar, David fgdi piirj Freshman 106, 135, 151 Gemma, Gina Ugm milj junior 86, 206 Gemma, Michael 05m mill Senior 63 ijcgmperle, Steve fgEm pHr 151 Freshman EEIISFHS, Helen fgb'n grifsj Coach 162, Genna, Greg U51 nilj Freshman 106 Geoffroy, james fra Freshman 106 George, Randy Uorjj Coach 176 George, Tina Marie U517 j Senior 34, 35, 63, 206, 207 V Ghiggeri, Marc fgi ggr Q Sophomore 96 Efsiorso, jimmy UE or so j Freshman 106, Gibson, Ellen fgilz sffnj Senior 64 Gidden, Evelyn fgird rlffnj Learning As- sistant 114 lf Giddings, Malvin fgid dEngsj Freshman 106 Gila, Michelle Lee! 21171 Sophomore 96 Gillotte, Todd U1 lot Senior Gilmore, john j. fgz mb'r1Math 34, 35, 167, 168 . Gimple, Karen fgvn plilj Sophomore 96, 206 . - ,, - Cingerich,Grant fiin gur ichj Sophomore 5, 9 , 180, 181 V Girouard, Martin fjur Zfrdj Freshman 106, 190 - Clazzy, Lisa fglaz ze? Senior 26,64 Gleason, Sr. Ann S.L. fglE's1'Inj Registrar 114 Gleason, jack fcla-81771, Capital Endow- ment Campaign 115 Glynn, Brian fglinj junior 86 Gochnauer, Mike fgiik nbw 'erj Freshman 106 Godeloson, David fgb'd Ze' l5' srfnj Fresh- man 106 ,, ., Goeltzenleuchter, jeff fgil zziii li tzfrj Sophomore 96 -. Goguen, Pamela fga gi Ffnj Freshman 106 Gohmann, Lynn fg5 mifnj Senior 64, 146,147 Golf, Boys fg5U, b'5yzj 178, 179 Gollnick, Lori fglfl nilcj Attendance- Computer Operator 114 Gomes, Shannon fgb' mefsj Sophomore 96 Cgamez, Adrienne fg5 me'zj junior 86, 1 Gomez, Frank fg5 maj Sophomore 96, 201 Gonzales, john fgiin z5 lffzj Freshman 106 Gonzalez, joseph fg17n zb' lu'2j Freshman 106 Gonzalez, Nick :gin z'6 lrfzj Senior 64 Goodman, Buf ie fgird mifnj Freshman 106,155 U , Goodrich, Billy fgud rich Q Freshman 106 Gorg, Bro. jerome, S.M. fg5rgj 22, 23, 123 Gorman, Charles fg5r mzfnj Senior 64, 142,190 v Gorman, David fg5'r munj Senior 64, 125, 142, 143, 190, 192v Gorman, Karin fg5i' munj Freshman 86, 144, 168 v Gott, Amy fgo3lFreshman 106, 139 Granados, An ony fgrh' nd d5sj Sopho- more 96 Grassini, Robert fgrifs SE' nej Freshman 106 Graves, Dawn fgriozj Freshman 106 Graybill, Dawn fgri blip Sophomore 96, 99 Green, Scott fgr?nj Freshman 106, 135, 161 Grewohl, Dana fgr? wiflj Sophomore 35, 93, 96, 206, 207 -, Gribbin, john fgrfb binj junior 86 Griffin, Page fgrlj' ffnj Freshman 106, 109 ,, Grigsby, Mike fgrigs bEj Sophomore 96 Grigslgy, Sue fgrigs 1152 Freshman 106, 139, 1 5, 168 Gue, Angie fgiij Freshman 106 Guel, Sophie fgfi ED Freshman 106, 165, 208 Guel, Sylvia 1 5 my Freshman 106 Guina, Greg iii 61152 Senior 64 Guinane, Mike fgwlniinj Sophomore 96, 167,195 U -, Gulesserian, Carla fgiil les sf? r? unj F rueihman 106-7,1 G a,Gary gu u junior 86 Gundersen, lvlatt fgiin ddr sifnj Fresh- man 106,134,208 Gurries, Paul fgfir rEzj junior 13, 86, 135 Gutierrez, Dorea fgfl' tif Er E21 junior 38, 86,207 - Gutierrez, jennifer fgif te Z1 E22 Fresh- man - - U Gutierrez, Stephanie fgu te er Kzj Senior 64,192 Gutto, Lawrence fgit t5j So homore 96 Gutto, Michelle fg1Tt tb Fresgiman 106 Guzik, Maria fgii zfk Freshman 102, 106, 147 230 Hackbarth, Kim fHi1'k b2irth2 Sophomore 96, 144, 14533680170 2 5 86 H nggi,M' e nge junior , Hgznggi, Robert fhan ge2 Freshman 106 Haher, Phil U15 hlIr2 7 Haire, Gina fh5r2 junior 86, 145, 168 Hale, james fh71l2 Sophomore 96, 134, 159, 192 Hale, Danna' fh5l2 Senior 62,64, 202 Hale, Heat er fhdl2 junior 83, 86, 136, 163,168 Hall, Christina fhaug Senior 64, 122 Hancock, Micky fh n kb'k2 Sophomore 96, 118 Hand, Erika fh?z'nd2 llunior 86 Handsfield, Fred I 'zindz fEld2 English 119 Haniger, Matt fh'21n i'g17r2 junior 25, 86, 132, 157 U, Hannan, Maryellen fhh'n un2 Science 73, 124 Hanner, Karen fhiin z'fr2 Freshman 106 Hanner, Nathan fhifn Ur2 junior 86 Hansell,Sara fhiin sI1l2 junior 86, 136, 163, 182, 170 Hansen, Richard hiin S6712 junior 117 Harmount, Ken hiir m6wnt2 Freshman 106 , Harris, Donald agar Spnipg 34, 65 Harrigan, jimf 'r I1 n U Harrington, jim fhar ing tun2 17,4 J Harlnryman, Christopher fhar rz mun2 S omore 97, 200 I-Kfrtsell, Kelly 'graft .9272 junior 86 0 lgartzler, Bro er joseph, S.M. fhartz l r2 Re igion 4, 15, 22, 127 Harvey, Connell fhiir u'52,junior 87 Hawkins, Chris fhiiw kmz2 Coach 158, 159 Hayes, Debbie jh?1'z2 junior 87, 122, 193 Hayes, judy fhazf Sophomore 97 Herbert, Raphae Che b1'irt2 Senior Hegarty, Ellen fhe"gZfr tw S9-phomore 93, Heinemann, Maria fhi ne' mifn2 Freshman 106 V Helwig, Michael fhiil wig2 Senior 65, 156, 157, 180, 181 Hendrick, Martin Ih'e'n drTk2 Freshman 106, 135 Hendrix Scott hen drkiks un1or 83 87 ' 1 I 21 ' , Hendsch, Chuck fh?'ndsh2 junior 32, 134 Hendsch, Vick fhe'ndsh2 Freshman 106 Eisnry, Michelle fhgn 122 Freshman 105, ggerbert, Raphael fluff b17rt2 Freshman Eitgredia, Xavier fh57'7dZ' 52 Senior 65, Hemandez, Gerard fhir n?z'n dE2 Fresh- man 106, 143, 160, 167, 192 Herrera, Sal fhir Er 112 Freshman 106,135 Herrera, Steven fh'5r :Tr U2 Religion 13, 71, 127 , , Hewitt, Sue fha ugit2 Freshman 106 Hiatt, Anthony fhi gLiit2 Freshman 106 Higgins, Amy lhzg gznz2 junior 87, 192,193 ... Hill, Bunker fhil2 junior 87 Hill, Patrice 0512 senior 65, 190 Hinders, David fhin diff-z2 Senior 65 Higolito, Eileen fhTp5l 5 my Freshman 10 Hipolito, jessica fh7'pUl Z tU2 junior 26, 87, 195 V Hixson, Ray fhik sary Senior 87 Hoban, Susan fh3b n 2 Sophomore Hobbs, Greg fhiilzy junior 87 Hodson, David fhod s1Tn2 junior 87 Ho ue, Ken fhUg2 Freshman 106 Hofmgren, Dan fhb'lrn grlin2 Senior 65, 202 Holmgren, Debbie fh'5lm griIn2 Senior 26, 65 Hycgmen, Barbara Ihh' mi7n2 Freshman Honnoll, Brent fh'6n E12 Senior 84, 65, 178, 189 Ecgnnoll, Craig fh'5n 512 Sophomore 97, llgotirgljody fh17p2 Spanish!French 1, 15, Hdtz, Larry fhlftz 2 Freshman 107 Hotz, Phil fh'5tz2Junior 87, 123, 195 Hough, Paul fhuf2 Freshman 107, 135, 178 House, jeff fh2iws2 English!Yearbook 73, 119, 120, 202, 203 Howard, Darcy fhiiw iz'rd2 Freshman 107 Tlgiadson, Charlie fhifd siZn2 junior 87, Huenergardt, Lela IMI ner gUrt2 Senior 65, 203 V Htigunin, Pat fhi gif nin 2 Sophomore 97, 20 Hemmel, Eric fhifm 1712 Sophomore 97, 134, 158, 159, 160 J Humphrey, Kris fhum fra Freshman 107 Hunt, Marcia fhi7nt2 20 Hunter, Misty Chifn t1'Ir2 junior 42, 87, 90, 196, 206 Hutton, Bill fhift 1Yn2 Math 36, 71, 83, 123, 134, 135, 174, 135, 174, 175 Hyatt, Tony fh7'yiZg2 208 C Iacomini, Mario fi ifclfm ?nZ2 Freshman 107. 151. 192 lbarra, jesse 7612211 F12 junior 87, 192 rm, Chris fi' 2 junior 87 Im, Kelly H272 Freshman 107, 190 Infatino, Ben 671.57 te? TITP2 junior 87, 132, 150 Infelise, Tiffany 7171 f17lEs2 Senior 66 gngram, judy fZz'ng rlfm2 junior 87, 117, 0 Ingram, Sean dfEn rfm 2 Senior 66 Inouye, Wen y inby 172 Senior 66, 145, 209 , U International Club fin tifr nfl' shun il klifb2 Organizations 192-193 Ireton, Bill fi' 171' tin 2 junior 87 Iskandar, Vita fis kun diz'r2 Sophomore 97 jackson, Michele fihik s1'fn2 Freshman 107, 164, 173 B jackson, Timothy fiak s5n2 Senior 34, 35, 66, 132, 133, 166g U jacquez, Deborah -I ia kez2 Senior jacobson, jay fia cib s1Tn2 Freshman 107, 143, 167 jaime, Chris fhTmE2 junior 87 Emgli, Farnaz U17 m'5l 'E2 junior 7, 14, , 00 jamali, Mehmaz 017171161 E junior 7, 87 james, jud fizTmz2 Science 4, 71, 121, 122, 123, 1214, 200 james, Virginia fid'mz2 junior 11, 87, 195,200 V 5, jearpison, Kathryn fiem zs5n2 Freshman 1 jennings, Gayle Gen Fngz2 Freshman 107, 147, 155, 168 jensen, Christina ffen s5n2 Freshman 107 jew, Christopherr1jE2 Senior 66 jimenez, jim fhrm en ?z2 Freshman 107, 160 johannes, Liz fi h1fnIIz2 junior 87 johnson, Scott fiifn M32 junior 20, 28, 87 johnson, Shannon fi n s71'n2 Senior 66, 190, 209 johnson, Bro. Steven, S.M. fiiin sifn2 ReligionlEnglish!Social Studies 114, 115,119,124, 127 johnson, Tina ffb'n si1n2 Sophomore 20, 28, 97, 113, 172, 195, 203, 204 johnson, Tracy ijb'n s17n2 Sophomore 97 johnston, jenni er filfn stlIn2 Sophomore 97,144,164,165,170,186,192 johnston, julie fjb'n stlIn2 Sophomore 87, 144, 145, 162, 163, 168, 193, 208 johnston, Will filfn stlfn2 Freshman 107 jones, David fi0'nz2 Freshman 107 jones, Robert fj6nz2,junior 87 jordan, Monica fjor d1'fn2 junior 20, 25, 83, 87 jordan, Shane mir d17n2 Freshman 107 juan, Phil fhwiini Sophomore 134 jung, Meredith f 1Tng2 Freshman 107 Kabanek, Rob IKE bfi n?k2 Sophomore 97, 150 Kachalia, Niyo fkiichdl U2 junior 7, 15, 26, 122, 126, 135, 147, 175, 190, 195, 202 Kaercher, Kirsten fkllr chafr2 junior 42, 87, 147, 167, 180, 195, 203 Kahn, Krisy fk2in2 junior 87, 206, 207 Kalama, Hsian lkd llfm 112 Sophomore 97 Kammersgard, Bret fkifm dm g21rd2 Se- nior 66, 149 Kang, Suzan fk5ng2 Sophomore 97, 195, 209 Kassler, David fkiis l11r2 Science Teacher 42, 71,111, 118, 124, 204 Katz, Annette fkdts2 Cafeteria 129 Kayser, Karen fk'i'z17r2 Senior 66 Keech, jaime fkichz Senior 66 Kelch, David fk5lc Senior 66 Kelker, Kristopher kel kr1r2 junior 87 Keller, julie fkel l1'ir2 Sophomore 97, 192, 207 Keller, Stephen fk'El liZr2 Senior 25, 32, 67 Kelley, jody KKZI IE2 Sophomore 97 Kelley, Karin fkel IG2 Sophomore 33, 97 Kelley, Kerri IKEI legdlunior 87 Kellum, Grant fkel m2 junior 87 Kelly, Deirdre 11:51 I? Sophomore 97, 144, 145, 168, 169, 19 , 20 Kelly, Eileen ik!! IZ2 junior 87 Kelly, Susan Sc El IE2 Senior 67 Kem, Danaf 1'Zrn2 Freshman 107,168 Keman, Denise fkiir min 2 Sophomore 97 Kemer, Greg fkfir ni7r2 Senior Kerr, Robert lk1'1r2 Freshman 107, 135, 176, 177 ,, U Kidgell, Gary fkid iul2 Freshman 107, 135 u U Kidgell, Gayle K kid iul2 junior 87 King, Darcy fkEng2 Senior 67 Kingston, Kathleen fkeng stEn2 Fresh- man 107, 139, 165, 173 Kingston, Lisa fkeng stZZn2 Senior 67, 163, 193 H Kinsey, Howard fkinYz?z'2 Senior 67 Kintner, Eloise fkmt nUr2 Science Teacher 71, 124 Y Kistler, Katrina fkwt l1'ir2 Senior 107, 144,145, 168,169 Y Kistler, Kimberl 1kistlEr2 Senior 37, 56, 62, 67, 72,145, 1168, 169, 195, 209 Kitani, Lenore fki' tii ni? junior 87, 206 Kitzrow, Krista fkits rl? Freshman 107 Klaas, Brad fkliiz2Senior 67, 189 Kgein, Richard fklin2 Senior 14, 67, 121, 1 3 Kleinheinz, Kris fklfn h7nz2 Sophomore 97, 171 Knobel, Cindy 075 171712 Sophomore 25, 97 Kobata, Steve fkii b5t 17 2 junior 87 Koberlein, Kristine Ik!! biir li'n2 Fresh- man 107, 147 Y Komas, Robert fk6 mrs2 Math Teacher 24, 73, 123, 160 Koster, Angel fkbis t12'r2 junior 87 Koster, john ikbfs t11'r2 Senior 67 Kracht,LizI riikt2 Sophomore 97 Krebs, Mike fkr'e7Jz 2 Sophomore 97 Krengel, Marjorie fkre'n giil2 Creative Arts Teacher 122 Krueger, Zayda fkrfi g?1r2 Sophomore 97 Kggrger, Karl fkrli gi2'r2 junior 87, 128, Kruse, john fkr17z2 Freshman 107, 150 Kufer, Donna fk17f1l'r2 Senior 67, 206 Kufer, Brenda fK17fI7T2 junior 87, 163, 192, 208 Kumow, Sue fkrfr 7752 Cafeteria 128 Kurze, Dave fkrfr zE2 Senior 25, 68, 148, 149, 198 V Kigze, Matt fkur zE2 Sophomore 93, 97, 4 Kuzirian, Michelle fkg' z?r Z Fin 2 junior 87 Kwalick, Amy fkwb'l1k2 Sophomore 97 Kwalick, Buffxvjlwif l1ck2 Freshman 108 Kyle, james fki u 2 Senior 25, 61, 68, 74, 78, 88, 148, 149, 198, 201 Hackbarth Q Kyle jennifer johnston iv Deirdre Kelly Xas in arm,'ii as in calm, 'Eas in capeg 'Kas in bat, 'Jas in met, Ta' as in meet, i as in kinfi' as in kind, 5 as in load,'6as in longfii 23' as in butg Has in suit, iir as in worm,'5r as in error 3 'Wg or .. La Coe o Mills 1 as 1: .1 arf' 73 . W 1. La Coe, Larry flirt' C52 Sophomore 97, 134,167 v ' La Mar, Marktfla mdr2 Freshman 108 LaCara,jilltf-E ciir H2 Senior 68, 70 Lacayo, Ma ew lfl kTo2 Freshman 108 Lalor, Kathleen f 1781712 Sophomore 97 Lpglde, Dick fl21'11d2 Business Manager Landeros, Freddie fldn d5r 5's2 150, 151, 182 Larsen, Van fldrs?112 junior 87 Lange, Sr. Mary, S.H.F fl?171g2 Admini- strative Langstraat, Missy fl21'11g strM2 Sophomore 97 Lara, Mike fldr H2 Sophomore 97 Large, Gerry fli1'rj2 Learning Assistant 114, 117 Larish, Mike fldr 5112 Sophomore 97 LaRocca, Renee fl1Trl5k 112 Senior 68 LaScola, Benita f ld' sea Ida junior 87 Lasky, Susan fllfs k2'2F res man 108 Lassetre, Chris fllfs 1 fi7T2 Sophomore 92, 97 Lassila, Shawn flF1"s1'lu 2 junior 87 Lauck, Greg floukgajlunior 87, 148, 149 Laundrie, Karin fl gf greslhman Lawrence, en 51 ' res man , 134, 135 Lawson, jeff fllTS1T7y Sophomore 97 Lazzaro, john fl17 z 172 jlanitorial 128 Le Deit, Ken flZdU2 SOE omore 97, 134 Leal,jennie f 51712 Sop omore 97 Lggry, Mark fler Z2 junior 28, 87, 192, 1 Lease, jeff f lEs2 Sophomore 97, 178 Lee, David fl? Freshman 108 Lee, Carson f Q junior 87 Lee, Kathleen fl62 Senior 68 Lee, Pam flZ2 Sophomore 97 Lee, Pat!-fl? unior 87, 195 Lee, Pa fe' Freshman 102, 108, 160 Leigh, Karin flE2 Sophomore 93, 97, 147, 180 Lemus, joseph fl? mM2 Freshman 39, 193, 198, 209 V LeRoy, Bernie fle r5i22 Counseling and Guidance 114,115,1 6, 117,124,208 Leonesio, Mike flfii mfs? 52 junior 88, 142, 166 L.I.F.E,,Student5 fllfl Activitv 1, 194 Liggio, Lara fH'gE 62 Sophomore 97, 170, -a 171 Linnen, Mike fllh d17n2 Sophomore 97, 176 Linebarger, Vincent flin bifr gl'ZT2 Senior 68, 132 . Linney, Ken 1162 Sophomore 97 Linney, Sue f in 1122 Senior 68, 163, 170 Lion's Roar Newspaper Staff fniiz pd Lundblade, Kris flifnd blz7d2 junior 43, 88, 203 Lutz, Cindy flitsf Sophomore 97, 192 Lutzker, Daniel e f1'Its kur2 Freshman 108 . L ch Bob linch unior 88 yn , I Lynch, Daniel fl5ich2 Senior 40, 69, 93, 190 , Lynch, jeannie flinch 2 Sophomore 97 m Macias, Tony fm1'lsE 17.12 Freshman 103, 108, 192 v Mack, Sandra fmak2 English Teacher 4, 5, 112,118 U lfggckey, john fma kE2 Sophomore 97, Madden, Margaret bfmid dg1l2 junior 88 Maher, Philip fm6 711172 Math Teacher 123, 1138, 13 ,. Maier, Relth fmi 51912, Izresgiman 538, 168 Ma'er, ianne rn ur enior hhzaitor, jozgygnrkfcrrii Soiglgomore 97 a ie e m e unior Maldlohadofogtepzianie fmdl df7n 21' d62 F man lvlflloy, john f mb' l6y2 junior 88 Maloney, frpd 5127! 62 fgphomcgigr M n ,onm 0115 nior M:l1,esZ1,Lisafm2iltEs2junior 88, 192 Maltese, Tony f111h'l tes2 Senior 69, 132, 133 Malzone, Lisa mal z6n2Senior 69, 147 Mannina, Bill mi fl? nu2 Freshman 108, 180,181 v N, Mannina, Bob fmu 115 nu2 junior 132, 180, 181 Mannina, Steve f mal' 116 711.12 junior 88, 176,202 , Manning, Mike f man nEng2 209 Marconi, Steve fmiir c5n Z2 junior 88, 142, 166 Mardin, Tim fmz7rd5112 Sophomore 98 Mark, Dina fmiirk2 Sophomore 98 , Markiewjck, Candance f mllr keyEo ich2 Freshman 108, 16.8 V Marlor, Simon dfmar lur2 Freshman 108 Marotta, Clau ine frm? rift M2 Freshman 108, 138, 139 V Mar ues, Cindy fmar kEz2 Sophomore 98, 1192 Mar uez, Robert fmiir kEz2 junior 88, 98 Marghall, Leonard fmdr sh1'1l2 Sopho- more 98, 134 i Martin, Denise frpiir ti112 Freshman 108 Martin, Kip fmm' My nnior ss 1 Martin, Meg fm5r tl'n2I Sophomore 3, 98, 195 ,, Martin, Neil frniir tin2 Senior 69, 149, 180 ,, Martin, Paul fmfir tin2 Freshman 108, 209 117, 121 V Mazur, Molly fm11 zur2 Sophomore 98, 190,206 V V McAlavey, Robb fmilc a lu vw Sopho- more 98, 134, 150 ,, 9 ,, McArdle, Evelyn fmik rdil2 junior 88 McCoun, jennifer fmlllc c11w112 Sopho- more 98 9 - McCoy, Dawn fmik coy2 Freshman 108, 168 McCrone, Dan fm'lk krUn2 Intramurals!Physical Education Teacher 34, 71, 120, 135, Ui, 179 McDonald, jim fma ddr: 17ld2 Senior 70, 132 ,, , McDonald, john fmik dan md 2 junior 88 McEfee, Danielle we e lf? Senior 70 McEnery, Elaine m 511 rE Senior 70, 144 McGau ,john fmllc 7 2 unior 88 McGol1frlick, Brian frgllkfghld r7lc2 Fresh- man 108 , - , McColdrick, Patty f mik gold rik2 Senior 70, 193 8 McGough, Christirae fmilczguf Senior 70 McGovem, Sue fm k gn 0 rn Senior 11, 770, 72, 189, 198, 199 U , McIntyre, Mike f mac en tir2 Senior 70, 132 , McIntyre, Shannon fma: 2371 H12 junior 88, 172, 173 v .1 ,, McKinnon, joe fmik kin un2 Freshman 108, 143, 167 ,, U ,, McLaughlin, Rich f mik lawf H112 Senior 70, 175 V McMains, Matt fmik m5nz2 Freshman 108 ,, v McManaman, Gina fmik 1117111 u m'dn2 Sophomore 98 v V U McMullen, Kevin fmik mul len2 Fresh- man 108, 135 u U McNeal, Deanna fmik n?zul2 Freshman 108 q - McTighe, Barbara f mik ti2 Development 115 v , McTighe, Mike fmik ti2 Senior 70, 157, 178 Meade, Michelle f mQd 2ij 'pnior 88 Medeiros, Scott fme er 5s2 Freshman 108 Medeiros, Stacey gm! da 5s2 Senior 71 Medina,jesse fm dE m'22 Sophomore 98, 150,192 U U Meduri, jagfme dir efgunior 88, 202 Mehlhof , ave fmgh 17f2djunior 88 Melara, Miguel fm? lair 2 Sophomore 98, 134 Melton, Nicole fm5l tilt? Sophomore 98 Mendeke, Ann fmEa'11 5 kE2 Senior 71, 201 Mendez, Pat f men de'z2 Sophomore 98 Mendoza, Augustine fmen dbz 52 Senior 71 Mendoza, Steven f mgn dbz Zi 2 Freshman 7 111712 202 Martinez, Alina miir tE115z2 unior Meg Martin Lipari, Roseanne fll' 11271 E2 Freshman Martinez, AngieQmY1rtE11 51:21 108- 143, 167 rr or . 1031, 108, 11.515, 1358108 h 97 Ngagrtinez, Diana fmlir tin ez2 Freshman m22i':fe'2iTi'f3:J'?:l'g'fgzk'3 Ezgolgrgh Lis ,Mic e e o omore 1 1 ' Little, jim flltj1'2liFres1,1man 108, 177 Martinez, Gloria fmffr 1611 5z2 Freshman man 1031 17? rr ,, , , Little, John flztt I2 Senior 68,140,142, 108 , , Merc-1d0,M1kef'nef 'ff' do? Iumof 13- 180, 209 Martinez, john fmar tE11 ez2 Senior 69, 24, 88, 132, 16, 1577.-175., . . Lo, Steven fl02 Freshman 108,135 149,175 V Mefcadoi Tony fme' 'ff' do? Sem' 71, LoBue, Therese fl17 b172 Senior 32, 68, 80, Martinez, Kristin frnar tin 5z2 Freshman 117 o .1 145, 168 108 U v Merland , Bro. l'aul,S.M. fmer lu11d2 Loos, Paul fl17s2 junior 88 Martins, joe fmar tins2 junior F8 Dlreqor of Fmafnclal mg 11,5 - Lopes, joseph fl6 -P522 Freshman 108 Markwitz, Leanne fmiir w ts2 Sopho- Malmo, Dmmelle fme' le 'ml Sopho' Loipez,jessica 510 pez2 junior 34, 85, 88, more 98 A V mot? 98 . v . e , , 11 ,172, 195, 02,203,208 Masters, Jennifer fmas 1urs2 Senior 17, Messina, Lows fmese 'WJ Iavlfoflal 128 Lopez, Robert fl5 p5z2 Freshman 108, 27, 70, 80 A Mettler' Kathy imetlarl Senior 71 135 H Math Team fmath 151112 Organization Mettler, Tom 011.13 lufl Sfmhomore 98 Lopez, Luistgtg pezjgophomore 200 A Meyer, Dave fmi ur2jlun1or 83, 88 Lopez, Mar a fl5 pez2 Senior 68, ZQ7 V Mathews, Chris fma th17z2 Sophomore M1101 L1 Imevul Soi' omore 44- 98- 118, Lp ez-Ciuintana, Danny fl5 pifz kw111 ta 98 A ., 56? 169' 216' gzidlgfg 202, 2213 1102? Fres man 108,137 Mathis, Patty fma2h11s2rSophomore 98 log ISSOH,-la' fm u wil res man Losness, Larry flos nes! Freshman 108 Mathis, Roger fma th1s2 Sophomore 98, , 1 ' or , Lovell, Mieheie 2122 ea 2 Jnnior ss 201 0 Mlfsudr Ron Cmffsudl Sem' 3, 71, 132, Lovell, Steve lu 1:1712 Sophomore 97, 208 Matos, Karen fma t5s2 Sophomore 98 1721 133 1 - , Lucero, josh li CZ162 j'unior8,8 Matsuo, Carl fmnt si? 62 Freshman 108, Mlklosr P9887 fmik I0-92 .l1m10l' 34, 42, Luckenbill, Beverly flulc 511 bil2 Learning 151 85,- 88' 165 , 'Q v . Assistant 114, 115, 117 Matthews, Michael fm? th1Tz2 junior 88, Mfuefrlennifer flmjl er2Jur11or 88' Luededel., Ann 21174919 Senior 69 134 G Miller, Lani fm er2 A m1n1strat1on 11, Lueder, Dave flli du12 Freshman 108 Mayerle, Brian fmdy T11 le2 junior 88, 24: 114 . v .. , Lulm, Amy gang Senior 62, 69 140,142' , Mfllefr Men? fmflreclluniof 88 Luhn, jon flunf Senior 69 Mayerle, Deanna -fmgy ur le2 Sophomore Miller, Phllllv imd er, Sclence 41 421 71- Luiz, Gera df 11532 Freshman 108 Mazor, josie fma zur2 Counseling and 12:4 , U Lumb, Brian fl17m Sophomore 97 Guidance!French Teacher 5, 8, 24, 112, Mmsf luke imilzl Sophomore 12- 93, 232 I , 147, 173 V ills, Christine milzj junior 88, 114 ills, Tim I nailz Senior 71, 190 in,jodi Immj Freshman 108, 130, 138, 39, 164, 165 , ingione, Monique Imin g? 5nj junior 8 .. inor, Catherine ml norj Freshman 108 I irassou, Marcel Ilmjr if si j Senior 190 1 itchell, Robert I mlgchifz Senior 71 itchell, Teresa Imit ch lj Senior 42, , 71, 207 , A ., , 1 itty Theatrical Arts I mit ti the a tri cul tzj Organization 26 oitozo, Gary Imbg t5 z5j Senior 72 I oless, Melinda I mo l5sj Senior 72, 209 folina, Laura Imd' IE ryij junior 190 ontez, Stephen Iman te'zj Freshman 8, 161 v 1 ontes, james Imin tezj junior 88 ontes, Guillermo Imb'n tazj Freshman 8, 161, 177 U v ontgomery, john Imiint gum ur 'ij nior 42, 72, 204 I oore, Carter Im5rj Sophomore 98 ioore, Chris Imc7rj junior 88 'oore, Diane I m5rj Sophomre 98 'oore, Laura Im5rj Senior 72 oore, Scott Irn5rj Senior 72 orales, Gilbert I m5r lil Zisj Senior 72, 49 orales, Rachel Im5r lil cisj Sophomore 1 oran, Brendan Im6r Znj junior 88 'oran, Danny Imbr Hnj Sophomore 178 oran, Martha Im5r5 ijenior 71, 192 ordecai, Sara Imfrr di? ij junior 83, 88, 2, 173 ,, orgin, Kristen Im5r ginj Sophomore , 100, 118, 144, 169 ,, orris, Christine Im5r Lsj Senior 72, 186, 2' 197, 209 , v orrison, Mat Irh5r i sunj Sophomore 1- 135 7 U orrison, Ted Im5r i S1772 Sepior 72, 132 osunic, john Imif s n :kj Religion acher 127, 148, 149, orrone, Michael Imu rim Ej Freshman 8 ullan, Daniel Imlil lzfn j junior 88 uraoka, Michelle Im5r FJ kirj Freshman 9 urphy, Akiko Imlyffaj Senior 72, 136, 8, 192, 209 urra , Marshall Imifr rEj Freshman 9,161 urray, Mike I mifr rejhjunior 88 ushock, Scott Ima sh kj Senior 73, 175 usladin, Patricia Irmis ld' dalj junior , 116 . , yles, Greg Imi ulzj Sophomore 98 yers, Valerie I mfurzj Freshman 109 yers, Thomas Imi iirzj Freshman 135, , 161, 177 fl agatoishi, Kim Ina ga t5u shij Sopho- ore 98 - v politano, Brian Imi pol E ta n5j phomore 98 U avarro, juan Inu viir r5j Freshman 9,151 U, ve, Margaret I na 05 j Sophomore 98 ves, Mary jo fl? odsj junior 88, 196 ves, Susie In oe'sj Freshman 109 ves, Suzzi Irie v2sj Freshman 109 , Michael I Eng Senior 73, 178 uyen, Mai In g! yenj Sophomore 98, UV 5 chols, Ben I nlkTJlzj,Se.nior 73 chols, Elizabeth Im kolzj Senior 12, 73, 6, 147, 195 Skerson, David Inikifr sifnj Senior 73, Y 166 v ,, colstti, Ron Ini c5 let tEj Math Teacher ,1 3, 161, 176, 182, 200 elserx Kirk In5l siin j Freshman2109 eri, nna nh? unior 88,19 jmeh, Ramsey m2h j Senior 73 olai, Patrick In7'kcTl0 Sophomore 98 Nino, Kathleen Grace InZz'n5j Senior 17, 66, 73, 126, 136, 137, 209 Nino, Grace I ni n5j Sophomore 98 Noether, Nanci Inb' thurj Sophomore 98, 192 Norbutas, Bob Invr bi tifsj Basketball Coach 154, 155 Norbutas, Cathy In5r bi tisj Sophomore 98, 144,145, 168, 195 Norbutas, Dan Inb'r bi tifsj Senior 28, 60, 66, 73 Norbutas, Georgia In5r bi tifsj Soccer Coach 182 v Norbutas, Ricky In5r bi tusj Freshman 109, 143, 151, 178, 179 Nordling, Valerie Infird lEngj junior 88, 190 Norman, Scott In'5r miinj junior 88 Novak, Cindy In5vakj Freshman 4, 42, 109 Novak, Nancy In? u6kj Senior 79 Nugent, Robert InUj5n2 Freshman 109 Nunzir, Christopher In ri zifrj Freshman 109, 135, 178 0 O Brien, Ann I5 brT17nj Freshman 109 0 Brien, Chris G briiinj Sophomore 98, 200 - - g OiBrien, james Io bri unj junior 88 O'Connor, Michael I5 ciin mfrj junior 127, 140, 141, 143, 166, 195, 202 Ochoa, Roberta I6ch17 afj junior 88 Oddo, Frank I6 d6j Music Director 36, 37, 121,190 Oddo, ,Loseph I6 d6j Freshman 109 gido, incent I0 d6j junior 37, 88, 190, O'Dohe , Ki 6 dir tej junior 89, 145, 163rP168, 23,209 O'Donnel, johirI6 drip nal j Senior 73 Od uist, Karl Iad kwistj Senior 73 0'l2eam, Michelle I5 hurnj Senior 74 Olague, Kristin I6 lu ggij Freshman 109 Oliveria, Larry Iiil l ver uj Science Teacher 71, 124 V g 9 Ondrasek, Monica Ian dra sekj Sophomore 98 n U girpzco, Albert Io raz k6j Freshman 109, Ortiz, john I6r tQzj Freshman 109, 135 Owen, Tiffany Io wenj Senior 26, 72, 74, 198, 199, 208 p 'S cf: q 'S Pacheco, Kevin Ip5 chi c6j Assistant Tennis Coach 147, '180 J Packer, Charity Ipak kurj Senior 1, 11, 74 , Paez, Chris Ipi elzj junior 89 Paganucci, Matthew Ipifg '17 ni chij Freshman 109, 161, 177 Page, Pat Ipaij unior 89 Pa ma, Dawn p'dl miyunior 89, 136 Panattoni,john Ip2in t6 nEj Senior 12, 34, 74, 132 - Pang, Angeline Ipingj junior 89, 118, 190,191, 00 Papalias, Diana Ipip lil Esj Sophomore 98, 192 Paptpas, George Ipbp plisj Freshman 109 Par i, Tim IpZIr Ej Sophomore 98, 176 Paredes, john Iplfr E desj Senior 74 Pgaker, Bob Ipllrk Tirj junior 27, 83, 89, Parks, Molly Ipiirksf Sophomore 4, 98 Parlee, james Ipllr ZLSenior 74, 202 garris, Brandy Ipilr zsj Senior 8, 25, 28, 5, 74 Pascale, Mark Iphs k5lj Freshman 109, 161 Pggcale, Mike Ipas lcflj junior 89, 132, gggcale, Teresa Ipfis kiilj Senior 74, 201, Pas uinelli, Monique Ipas kTnZl Zj Senior 74,l201 Patel, Satish Ip?1'tHj Freshman 109 Patti, Rosema spilt Zj Freshman 109 Patton, Lesliezn te'nj junior 89, 191 Paulsen, Stacy Iplil 81771, Sophomore 98 Paulus, Anne Ipdl isj Senior 74 Paxton, Julie Iphks tfinj Freshman 109 Pedroza, Regina I 5 dr5 zii j Senior 75 Pekarcik, Victor IZ? kdr chlkj Senior 12, 75, 125, 135, 178, 208, 209 Pem ngco, Raymond Ipetin p'0'hg kuj F reslifnan 109 Pendleton, joe Ipim dlil tiinj junior 89, 140, 141, 166 ggraleg, Ezrmen IpEr lil iisj Sophomore , 17 , Pereira, Tony Ip'Er 'Er lfj Sophomore 98 Pereira, Theresa I er er u j Sophomore 98 Perez, jon Ipre ezf Senior 75 Perez, Patrick Iper ckj Senior 74, 75, 192 Pesta, Ron IpEst11jSo homore 98 Peters, james Ip? tl'2rsjJFreshman 110 Peters, Melissa Ip? ti? Freshman 110 Peterson, Maria Ip? t rsbnjlunior Petrich, Rick Ip? trlc j Ph sical Education!C0ach 71, 30. IW 157,, Petrinovich, Pete Ip? t n '5 owlnjPhysical Education,Coach 12, 18, 34, 120, 132, 170,172, 173,183 Peyghambary, Sean Ip? glfm blfryj Sop omore 99 ,, ,, Philipp, Peter Ifil ipj Senior 75, 124, 125, 195 .. Phillip, victor gil 22,1 Freshman 110 Phill?sQ Sue If: ipsj Sophomore 99, 136, 137, 6 ,163, 170 Picazo, Mike Ipi ciiz 5j Sophomore 99, 192 Piercall, Melia Ip? smj Sophomore 99 Pierron, joe Iii Er Una Sophomore 99 Pike, Sean Ip! jFres man 110 Pi ski, oe ITr zlin skij cacfsocial Stllitligs 4, 116, 57, 126 Pittenger, jill Ipit Zn iifrj junior 27, 83, 89, 155 Pittenger, john Ipit Hn iifrj Sophomore 93, 99, 150 V N V Piumarta, Margaret Ip? yu mar tuj Senior 5,,74, 75, 147, 195 v Piumarta, Sheldon Ip? yi: mlir taj Sophomore 99, 143, 167, 202, 203, 209 Piett, Rod Iplgtj junior 89 1 Plevyak, Candy Ipl5v ydkj junior 83, 89, 147, 195 ,, Polackwich, Claire Ip5l lik wichj junior 89 Poche, MichelleI Eshfzj Sophomore 99 Pomeroy, Micllelle Ip! mm' Uyj Sophomore 99, 155 , Pomeroy, Tracy Ipb' mir 5yj junior 32, 89 Porretta, Claudine Ip'5r rft tb' j Senior 75, 201 Post Cheryl Ip'5stj So homore 99 Porter, M55 Ipaf 115 senior 75, 156, 157, 178, Pratt, Kimberly Ipiiitj Freshman 110 Preikgb gpm lsgj Sophomore 99, 158, , , , Premmglisa Ipr? ?n5'jaFreshman 1 192 Presta, ristine r tix' unior , Pribela, johanna -5217 be! flj junior 89 Pnce, Megan uY1ri.3Sophomori 99, 168 P 'm ,Pa Ip mn? So omore 99 Pllocai-gcsfo, Marty Ipr5 fa ali? 5j Social Studies, Athletics 11-3176, 1g5i6540, 142, 143, 144, 145, 166, , 16 , Pucci, Farrow Ipfz chEj junior 89 Quan, Greg Ikwiinj Sophomore 99, 150, 180 Que, Marino I kiij Sophompre 99 Quintal, Delaine Ikwln talj Sophomore 99 I' Rgola, Lisa Ira 5 liij Sophomore 99, 136, Raiola, Stephen Inf 5l17j Sophomore 99 Ramage, jack Iriim iiij Vice-Principal 4, 71, 11, 118 Rfgnirez, Felicia Irfa mEr Ezj Freshman Rankin, Wendy Irin klii j Freshman 110 Ratra, jagjit Ir?1'trb'j Sophomore 99 Rausch, Paige I riiwshjljunior 89 Rebello, hristop er Ir'E b'El l5j Sophomore 99 Mills O Rebello Brandy Parris Margaret Piumarta - .... lr . . 'P . . - . . in Kas in arm, Has in calm, a as in capefafas in bat, e as in met, gas in meet, 1 as in km, 1 as in kmdg o as in loadg'5 as in long, u 233 as in but, 'lTas in suit, 'Gr as in worm, 'Er as in error Rebello 0 Stevenson Ski Club -3 .ma Peggy Schrader Rebello, Martin ri bel l5j Junior 90 Recanati, Mark rEk1Tnb' tej Junior 90 Reding, Kathleen grid Engj Senior 75 Rgiiman, Paul fri' miinj Freshman 110, Reed, Shelle fredj Junior 26, 90, 206 Reem, Kris gemj Junior 90 Rees, Kevin fresj Senior 34, 75 Rees, Scott frisj Freshman 110, 135 Rfzguerzo, David fre'fwe'r z6j Freshman Rgfuerzo, Mike fre fwEf z6j Junior 90, 4 Reguero, Josie gre gif 51 Foriegn pgiiguage 7, 11, 9, 71, 121, 170, 171, Rehbock, Bill frzi bakj Senior 62, 76, 156, 157, 174, 175 Rehmus, Alison fri milsj Junior 90, 175 Rehmus,Jill frdmfisj So homore 99 Reilly, George fri lgj Director of Deve opment -2, 115 Reilly, Justin fri 162 Sophomore 99, 159 Reiss, Marilyn fresj Junior 4, 90, 124, 163, 195 1 Remisios, Janet fre mzi de bsj Freshman 110 ,, Reskovic, Victor fris k5 oikj C8rG!Social Studies 73, 1171, 125 Rich, Debby frgchj Junior 83, 90 Rich, Teresa frichj Freshman 110, 208 Richard, John frfch cirdj Sophomore 99, 143, 180 Reyes, Joseph fra 5.92 Junior 90 Riesenbhubur, Brett fri sen hii biirjr Freshman 110, 161 U , ,, gggmaiden, Leonard frig ma den Q Junior Riolo, Mary Ire 5 l6j Junior 90 Riveness, Deborah frio En Zsj Freshman 110 ,, ,. ,, Rivera, Marty fri ver uj Sophomore 99, 134, 159, 167 , U Robinson, John friw bin sun Q Junior 90 Robinson, Wendi fraiw bin 81711, Soohomore 99 Rocha, Debbie 05 chafj English,P.E. 34, 35,119, 120 Rocha, Paul fro chuj Sophomore 4, 100 Rodgers, Mike fri 'iirsj Sophomore 100 Rodoni, John U6 Jzin EQ Senior 76 Roeder, Kathie 05 dzirj Sophomore 100 Rogers, Kelly fro' 'iirsj Senior 147, 182 Rojas, Maria 05 iiisj Freshman 110 Ronamo, Lauren fr6 man Dj Junior 90 Romano, Nanette fro m'21n71 Q Freshman lfggales, Aaron 05 scil bsj Freshman 110, Rosales, Lar r6 sail Els So homore 100, 134 ry C Iv P Rosendin, Dave fro z'6n dinj Senior 25, 42, 69, 73, 76, 132, 204 Ross, Ben frisj Junior 90, 205 Ross, Karin 01,652 Junior 90, 147 Rossi, Paul fros sei Senior 76 Rothweiler, Joe friith wi' liirj Senior 90 Rowe, Greg fro? Freshman 110, 177 Rubenstein, Aaron fri bEn M50 Freshman 110, 201 Ruddy, Bronwyn fri dQSophomore 100, 147 Russell, Brian frifs sblj Freshman 110, 135 Russell, Susan gm s5lQ Junior 90 Russi, Rev, Jo J., S.M. his s?:j Presi- dent 114 Ruth, Vince frdthj Sophomore 100 Rggm, Mark frT1'Znj Freshman 110, 135, Rygnan, Scott fri' mifnj Freshman 110, 1 Ryssemus, Andre fris mhj Junior 90, 112, 128, 166 J Ryssemus, Johanna frfs musj Sophomore 28,100,165 - Rsygsemus, Mike Cris' miisj Junior 91, 157, S Saglert, Juliana fsz gifrtj Junior 91 Sa ami, Mikki fsi h21'm?j Freshman 14, 110 Sahandy, Rebecca fs? hiin de? Sopho- more 100 St. Clair, Dustin fsdnt cldrj Sophomore 101 St. Clair, Michelle isint clarj Senior 78 Sakamoto, Jeff fs!! E m5toj Freshman 110, 135, 178 Salac, Paul fsiil Eikj Sophomore 100, 134 Saludares, Bemadette fsal yu dar asj Freshman 100, 110 Saludares, Bemard fslil yi dir Esj Sopho- more 100 J I Sggchez, Asa fsan chezjFreshman 110, 1 Sanchez, Delphina fsiin chEzQ Sophomore 100 Sanchez, Eric fs'5n ch'5ySophomore 100 Sanchez, Jose fs5n chezj Freshman 110, 161 Sanchez, Julie fs?1'n ch?z2 Freshman 110 Sanchez, Michael fs'5n ch5zj Senior 26, 34, 76 Sanchez, Michelle Is2in ch5zj Senior 11, 24, 25, 72, 73, 76, 198, 199, 202 Sanchez, Robert islfn chezzgunior 192 Sggchez, Samue fsiin c zj Senior 76, 1 Sanders, Catherine isiin diirzj English Teacher 26, 28, 71, 1 8 Santos, Joyce fsiin t5sQ Junior 91, 192 Santos, Milissa fsiin t5sQ Senior 76, 192 Sapien, Bobby fsi pEenj Junior 91 Saporito, Gina Isa pbr 2' tb'j Junior 91, 20 Sardi, John fsiir dej Soplhomore 100, 134 Saso, Maria fsi STI, Sop omore 100 Sawyer, James fsffy iq Freshman 110 Scannell, Peg fskan ne Q Religion Teacher 71, 126 Scardina, Robert fskfr dEn5j Freshman 110, 192 - V Schneider, Laura fshni durj Sophomore 100, 191, 195 Schrader, Peggy fshrE diirj Campus Ministry 8, 14, 15, 17, 38, 73, 117 Shulte, Betsy fsh1'il21Junior 91 Schultz, Beckie fsh tsj Sophomore 100 Schwab, Nena fshwabj Community Service 36, 73, Q7 Scott, Kevin fskogl Freshman 110, 135 Scully, Mark fsku ZEJ Senior 10, 76, 183, 192, 194, 195, 203 Scully, Monica fskffl IEQ Senior 76, 139, 140, 194, 195, 202 d Semas, Wendi fs51nasj Freshman 25, 110 Segueiiga, Daniel fs? kw'6r FQ Sophomore 10 , 14 Serio, Debbie fser Z Qijunilor 91, 192, 206 Sema Laniee siir nu Sop omore 100 semaf Michael gsm nul senior 54, 157 Selina, Robert fsiir nuj Senior 77, 166, 19 sem, 11 an 532159155101 91, 132, 176 Seward, Marc fsi wfrdj Freshman 110, 151 Shanahan, Coleen fshb' nif hanj Junior 91, 190 Shared Adventures fsh?'rd iid ogn tirzj Organization 196, 197 Shaw, Lisa fsh5j Freshman 110 Shaw, Traceye fshzfj Freshman 110, 154, 155 Shaw, Vicki 69,132 Freshman 110 Sheredy, Lisa gs Hr Edij Sophomore 38, 93, 100, 138, 1 9, 173 v Sheridan, Suzanne iishir i d?:'n1 Senior 77 Sherman, Rich 77s iff mifnj Freshman 110, 134, 135, 16 Shim, Gary fshimj Freshman 110 Shimizu, Shay fsh7mTziZQ Freshman 110,155 Y Shiras, Bro. Edwin, S.M. fshifr usj E ' Technician 116 Shukait, Michelle -tgshii kzitj Senior 77 Shyh, Ker-ei fsh 2 Sophomore 3, 1 195, 209 V v Sgeagwarth, Lisa fsig warthj F reshm Signorino, Frank fsig n5r E 715, Sop more 100, 201 Silva, Paul Isp om Sophomore 100 Silver, Jeff isil vii j Senior 67, 77, 149 Silver, Mo ly 671 1.7679 Sophomore 1 155 Sinsgf, Maizfann nij Junior 3, 91 Ski lub fs Ekluvj Organization 204 Slattery, Julie slat tfr eg Senior 77 Sledge, Greg slgij Sop omore 100, 1 167 9 Smith, Heather fsmithj Freshman 110 Smith, Ken Ism tw Senior 77 Smith, Kevin fsmithj Junior 1, 7, 91, 20 Smith, Paul fsmfthj Sophomoge,101 Smith, Sr. Rosa, B.V.M. fsm1thDC 6: Secretary 117 ,, Smith, Stephanie fsmithj Freshman 110 Snow, Pat fsn5j Cafeteria 129 Sggres, Lynnette Maria fsbr dsj Senior 7' Soccer, Boy's Freshman fsii kirj Spo 150, 151 U Soccer, Boy's J.V. fsd' kerj Sports 150 Szgcer, Boy's Varsity fsfz kerj Sports 14 Sggcer, Girl's J.V. fso' kerj Sports 15 Sggcer, Girl's Varsity fsfz' kerj Sports 15 Soden, Chris iso drfnjghinior 91, 190 Soden, Danie lesso d Q Freshman 110 Soden, Doris Iso Znj Media Assistant 11 Softball, Girl'sJ.V. fsdjt b5lj S orts 172 Sggtbfg, Girl's Varsity fsiift 61512 Spo Solari, Lisa fs5 liir EQ Sophomore 101 Solid, Dawn CSB lid? Freshm Songgirl's, Varsity fsling g rlsj Organiz tions 206, 207 Sousa, Steve KSE siij Freshman 135, 177 Souter, Erin is5 terj Scghomore 101, 20 Spangler, Bil fspang-l jFreshman 110 Sgangler, Tony fspang lerj Sophomo. 1 1 Spano, Darren fspii n5j Freshman 110 Spano, Daryl fspd nb Senior 77 Sparacino, Bricken Spizr Ei ce n'oj Juni 91 Spears, Catherine Julie fspiirsj Senior 7 202 Specht, Kristina fspgktj Sophomore 3 101, 155 Speech fspichj Organization 208 Sgence, Billie fsptnsj Business 73, 12 2 0, 201 Speno, Nicole fspe? 1151 Freshman 111 Spring, Thomas S.M. IsprZ'ngj Adm' sionslMath 71, 4, 10, 11, 2, 23, 114, 11 120, 123 , S uier, Alyns fskwirj Volleyball Coa . 136, 168, 167, 166 ,, Standfill, Scott fstiindfilj Senior 77, 149 Siiinfield, Brian fstind feldj Freshma, Stanton, John F. fstan tiinj Forieg Langluage 4, 121 Step ens, Kristina fstE oensj Sophomo 101 , Stem, Stony fstirn Freshman Stevens, Zennith stE 05112, Senior 78 Stevenson, Eric Vaughn fsti vin z'e Senior 78, 62, 24, 132, 133, 209 Stevenson, Mark fstE oe'n zenj Freshma 111, 135,167 - V V Stevenson, Sean fste een zenj Sophomo 25, 101, 134, 135, 167 234 Stice, Eric Istl.'s2 Sophomore,101 Stinson, Robert Wayne Istin Sl-1712 junior 91 ,, , Stivaletti, Patricia gstiv ilk lgt te2 Sopho- more 94, 93,101,1 4, 209 Stone, Lee Angela Iston 2 Senior 78, 195 Stout, Timothy IstcYwt2 Freshman 111 Stapp, Dan Istap2 Coach 132, 34 Street, Loren IstrEt2Freshman 111, 135, 1 77 Streu, Brenda IstrU2 Freshman 111 Stroth, Christopher N. Istr5th2 junior 91, 202 Student Govemment Isti dZnt gi? ugrn m5nt2 Organizations 198, 38, 44 Sue , Alyssa Isil E2 F eshman 111 Sul1ivan,Joan Isdl li UETI2 Tennis Coach 12, 147, 180 , Sullivan, joe Isill li Ui-2712 Sophomore 101, 134, 157 J ,, Sullivan, Kathleen G. Isul li ufm 2 Senior 206, 168 , Sullivan, Scott Isil li vZln2 Sophomore 101, 175 Sumner, Phillip W. Isiim m'ir2 Social Studies 32, 33, 112, 124 Suttles, Catherine Anne IS1'1t t1'1lz2 Senior 78, 168 Suttles, Michael Isfft ti1lz2 Sophomore 101, 134 Swan, Michael Iswc'1n2 Senior 78 Syroid, Renee Andrea Isi r6yd 2 Senior 78, 70 Tai, Grace Itf2 Sophomore 101, 147 Tankersley, lack I tink Zrs 152 English!Bu- siness 119, 126 H Tanquary, Peter Daniel I tin kwlir E2 Senior 78, 157, 175 U V Taubman, Mo-nica Itub mun2 junior 91 Taylor, Jeri Ita M2 Segior 78 garylor, Michelle Ita ler2 Sophomore 101, Tellez, Richard Ifil lE'z2 Senior 12, 34, 78, 132. 166, 167, 202 U V . Tenere li, Lisa I tbn er ele2 junior 91, 155, 170 Tennis, Boy's j.V. Itin m1s2 Sports 180 Tennis, Boy's Varsity ItEn nis2 Sports 180 Temiis, Girl'sJ.V. Itin mls2 iports 147 Tennis, Girl's Varsity I tEn n 2 Sports 147 Brian, Mario Iti r5n2 Foriegn Language Teresi, Lisa Marie Itgr E sE2 Senior 79, 190, 196, 197 Thomas, Cressida Itiz' mifs2 Freshman 111 Thomas, Michael Andrew Itii mi2s2 Se- nior 79, 200 U homas, Will Itiz' mus2 junior 91 Thomas, William Patrick Ita m1'1s2 So- homore 96, 101, 193 4 hompson, Shannon Itomp si2n2 Fresh- an111 V hompson, Stephanie Itomp si2n2 Sopho- - ore 01 V hrondson, Kim I thrond si2n2 Senior 79, 2, 144, 145, 163,,,l68, 38 I illey, Tatiana Itil le2 Junior 89, 11, 91, 63, 190, 191, 195, 209, 168 ittle, Andy Itit t12l2 Sophomore 12, 101, 143, 178 one, john It6n2 junior 91, 150 ooney, Paul It?m52 Freshman 111 I orregroza, Rick Itor ri grb zi22 Sopho- ore 101, 134 I orres, Luz It51' rEz2 Freshman 111 I osaw, Amy It17sb'2J1unior 91 gvgnssepd, E izabe Itziwn sEnd2 junior ownsend, Suzanne It5wn s5nd2 Fresh- an 111 rack, Boy's SophomorelFreshman trdk2 Sports 167, 168 rack, Boy's Varsity ItrZk2 Sports 166, 167 Track, Girl's Varsity Itriik ports 169 Trevisan, Michael Itr5 s17n 2 Math Teacher 73, 112,q123 Triplett, Lisa Itrip l6t2 Junior 91 Truhe, Dave Itru hE2 Junior 16, 28, 83, 91, 199, 36 U Trull, Craig I trul2JSophomore 101 Trull, Tammy It1ul2 Freshman 103 Tyler, Michael john I ti le'r2 Junior 91 udtv Uchida, jenny Iyfi che dzY2 Sophomore 101 Ungta, Thun I511 M72 Gardener 129 Vaca, Fred Ivzfidg Senior 79, 12, 13, 130, 132, 133, 149, 6, 34 Vaecaro, Lisa Ivifkiir 52 Freshman 101 Va o, Marc Iva g'52 Sgplhomore 101, 159 Vafdez, Adnan Iviil ez2 junior 91, 134, 183, 175 , Valdivia, Martin I off! di ve? 172 Freshman 135 Valley, Geraldine I val IE2 Media Aide 116 Van Den Akkar, Audrey Iviin dan 71k 2ir2 Freshman 111 Van Den Akkar, james Iviin din bk 512 Freshman 111 M Vanyo, Andy Ivan y52 junior 1, 11, 18, 28, 91 Vasconi, Andrew Joseph Ioiis kim 62 Seniorljanitor 79, 128 Vasquez, Nathan Iuiis qw 'ez2 Freshman 111 Velasco, Michelle IvElI1's k52 Junior 91 Velez, Annette Iu5alE'z.2 Freshman 111 Velez, Cristine Ive lez2 Sophomore 101, 195 Velez, Lupita Iv? l5z2 Senior 79, 149, 195 Vendrell, Dan Ivan drel2 Sophomore 28, 101, 196, 197, 166 J U Vendrell, Michael I ven d1'el2Senior 79, 142, 143, 1976 Venegas, Susan Ive' 115 g1'is2Senior 79 Vera, Oscar Ioir ii2Senior 42, 79, 196 Vera, Raul IUE1' iZ2junior 42 91, 196, 197 Verhofstadt, Kirsten IvEr hiif st3t2Sopho- more 101 Viano, Ann IUE H T16 2Sophomore 101, 195 Viano, Thomas Ivida 1152 junior 91 Vilter, Thomas Ivil t6T2 Freshman 111, 151, 192 , Vitek, Jacqui Ioi te'k2 Senior 77, 79 Vodegel, Kirsten Iviz db' gi2l2 Sophomore 101 Volleyball, IV Ivfil li 11512 138 Volleyball, Varsity Iv6l le? b6l2 136 Von Till, Stephen Ivdn til2 Freshman 111 W Waarich, Shana Iwiir ik2 Senior 20, 24, 24, 81, 132, 135, 180, 200, 203,204 Waddington, Al Iwdd ding tun 2 Coach 150 Waite, Colleen wit F res man 111 Walker, Jason Iwlil 1112-Iunior 91 Walker, jill Iwlll k1'1r2 junior 83, 91, 136, 137, 194 U Wallace, Daniel Iwal l1'1s2 Freshman 111 Wallace, Greg Iwiil l11's2 Senior 81, 149 Wallace, jim guzil liis junior 91, 117 Wallace, Kim erley wdll1'1s2Junior 91 Wallace, Stacie Iwdl 1'1s2 So homore 101 Ward, Patricia Iw6rd2 Fresgman 111 Waters, Mark Iwiz' H2722 Senior 81 Webster, Robert Iwfzb st1'1r2 Sophomore Wagerle, Brian gw5g 111 lE2lFreshman 111 101 , Weichenthal, Lori Iwi kin th?1'l2 junior 91, 124, 145, 194,,195, 196, 200, 202, 203 Weisberg, Jan Iwis!J171g2 Coach 165 Weisberg, Tori Iwis burg2 junior 83, 91, Stice 0 Zweers 5 147, 163,168, 169 - Weiss, Mar aret Iwiy Media Aide 116 Werp, Stepganie Iwurp2 Freshman 111 Wertzberger, Amy Iwiirts biir gHr2 Freshman 111, 168 4 J Wertzberger, Ted Iwlrts bur gur2 junior 91, 177, 176 J J Wester, Kerry Iwes tu1'2 Sophomore 101, 155 Wetmore, Cullen Iwet m5r2 junior 91, 166 White, Derrick Ihit2Freshman 111, 135 Whitne . Laura Iw I n? Sophomore 101 Whittaler, julie Iwit tu k5r2 Sophomore 101, 190 ,, ,, Wiggins, Tamra Iwig gins2 Senior 81, 130, 146, 147 ., J Wilkinson, Alicia I wil kin s1'1n2 Freshman 111 , Williams, Alice Iwil yH1nz2 junipr 91 Williams Christopher Iw l yumz2 '1 Freshman 11 V V Williams, James Iwil yumz2 Physical Education 120 ,, J Williams, Scott Allen Iwil yumz2 Freshman 111 ,. ,, J Winin er, Scott Iwin in ger2 Sophomore 101, 176, 186, 204, 205 V Winkler, Melissa Iw5nk lur2 Freshman 111 ,, ,, Wippich, Glenn Iwip ich2 Sophomore 101 jay IwEh m1Tn2 Freshman 111, ,1 I Wocasek, Lelignnie Iw5 cb' s5k2 Sophomore 101, 195, Wood, Benjamin Iw'i1d2 Sophomore Woods, Kara Iwiid? unior 91, 206 Wgogg, Greg Iwii z Sophomore 101, 15 , 1 Woithington, Tanya Iwgr thzng H7712 Sop omore giikubisin, Donna Iy'6 kd bf .s-1112 Senior Yakubisin, Laura Iyli kif bf s1'i12 Sophomore 101 Yarwasky, Stanley Iyiir wii skE2 Freshman 111 ,, Yates, Chris !Iydtz2 junior 91, 166, 208 Yau, Alfred yd2 Senior 202 Ybarra, Nancy If?bFr 13172 Iunior 91, 192 Yearbook staff :Excalibur Iylr blik stZff2 Organizations 202-203 Yee, Rebecca Iy62 Freshman 111, 190 Yee, Randa Iy?g2 Sophomore 101 Yeh, Charlotte Iy52 Senior 8, 9, 81 Yen, Mija Iy6n2 junior 16, 28, 91 . gpkoyama, Garett Iyb' kb yr? mi'i2 Senior Yokoyama, Germaine I D kb' Ez' ' Freshman 111,139 y y mu, Y ,Allen yan 2junior Ygang Ioshualx Iyfng2 Freshman 111 Z Zag-azeta, Audrey Izdg I1 z8t H2 Sop omore 101 Zamora, Randy 17157 it 2 Senior 81 Zamora, Roby? Izu 131711 112 junior 91 Zamora, Ru n Izu mor 52 Assistant Coach 134 Zamora, Tricia Izli m'5r'ff2 Senior 18, 81,, 189 Zlatunich,ju1ie Izld' ti nlffh2 Iunior 91 Orysia Izii bri 1:52 Sophomore Zullo, Tom ugzli I6 Scnnhomore 101, 167 Zweers, Pa ine zwe1'z2 Junior 91 Mij a Yen . -- . - . . . - . 'r . . . . - . . "a'as1n arm, a as 1n calm, a as 1n cape, 'Sas in batfgas in met, e as 1n meet, 1 as in kmg'i'as1n kmd, o as 1nloadg5'asmlong,'1'i as in but, Tas in suit, Ur as in w0Tmjt1' as in e1'1'01' 235 Cklsing Pages the ifiey , Y earbookeesi his is it. The tinai eibow , the iast macaw , W e ve got to come up with one ot ' s. Nothing extr av agant, d Coming in T end oi Ytico. siam-b ang iinrshe ' equai to the Secon those iust something impact. The iast three pages are the ciosing pages wherein w e reintr oduce the book s theme and tie it up neatiy and succinctiy . Ptctuaiiy , right now Y d settie tor either one because deadiine is tive s aw ay , and aiot ot haii-baked ideas are ound good to me. Which is why Y m ecause iust about the iast d out ot oar anoia day ting to s r heip b ' birthe S1211 soiioiting you thing we need are ideas and genes ai instabiiity . ' Niitty? Yve got some thoughts , oiiect come pictures we ' that ing What dehnes but what do you think? C hav eff t used and iook tor something captur es the essence ot this schooi LY m not ask hi it you iind something, give it to me with iaining why , in twenty -tive words eiines us Qwhy do T ieei a tw o boxtops ! :Ibn W aww a" V '.. 42,6-swat, ai bU6, gow, . Www ,ZW gvggvgftf . 4 4. 1000 . aiittie note exp or iess , you think this d sudden compuision to add " and irom your iavorite cereaY'?i . tries wiii be view ed sen ar ateiy and the nmmxj red rose or a trio to Home , J A-Laxuk , t tor getuthis isri t tor M it ith make +f1JP,,QL, +alMqjZ' ? fYl1A.kld. Ji . 4'V"V77Vffm:1f'V . N771 UE , JDVV-LLXLH' ' 1' ,Q-B, 04-L - Pdi en winner receives a whichever is cheaper. Don ou it s tor the schooi. Or , ' tor you, andweii preten me or tor y , ou think better , it s ' 't you win. Y otherwisei Y ours iniiearbook, , y S Q pq Ma gflfanj Who Ytuns Things Here mcswwnov MITTY man SCHOOL WHAT UEFINES 'fain we The Guy ma or ' . . .. Askyk ti , .hy K K ' .f , 5 ' K- , . . ' Sigh-gf: 1- f - 'M 35-'nxt ' L I wa. ' - ui girl. L . Z T Y Neuse fe I +15 M if we it fy Us 0,2470 5-,ihzfyj CH- . GU' - Ziff Sfgfctufte 70 ? Si- WS 'gy ,Q,m'f+b ' 5 emfnf H76 -Mn- fe? fig? +f?!fg1 Egsiififfugf' " gf aff 152 fyyeofvmefeegfmfvgnf N-N 79620-ffgfg 2603, + LQFX, fl- fufyafyfz' '1 : f WX M W we MW fwtzziefsdii susgszkiggiggf Q ' ' J s fat' , t Vilma P WS T . ' RO XXKQJ Sf 5 . 'V - ' "ch SW 5 3clfg?U,f5l,Q0ell 95' S6 i ,ivy . A is l we stitih fi ' WN Olfxefvn ff M' Sw UN t Q WA, , wi of RQODSIS W-fb X QX XV . xf BY so W AW R0 fi Jem 0 ge, L 410-fy! lg I s ww 2,09 Smxw .Woe NO V , K we LOA XFQIRBC Oliaxfk' l-50 X HW, QXW5 SKY ,UV Y Vx e9 NL sf Sqaiwigwd awww QQXQ- QQWIQXLJQ i 0: Qc g SYN Hey, House You're gonna love this!!! We came up with the perfect picture. just put it on the last page with these words:"The definition is you." Consid Mitty is made up of b ering what , I think this defines the school etter than any one picture could do. is All you gotta do epage. . . Tu rn th The - 3600 Aeflg is V00 is .1 Acknowledgements As usual, the finest of efforts are rarely accomplished alone, and we need to thank a few people. First, a number of folks donated photographs: Dave Kassler, Albert Spears, Billie Spence, Cary Cramton and Phil Sumner. George Reilly performed the monumental task of compiling 18 pages of ads. The Mitty staff was continually patient during our repeated and persistent interviews, Marty Procaccio, in particular, endured us and maintained his kindness throughout. We are also grateful to Father Rod for sharing a vision and supporting the establishment of Mitty Publications, The staff and advisor gained again from the friendship, learning and support of our publishing representative, Dave Setnicker, and appreciated the assistance of photographer Mike Kohl and his staff. Parents waited forever sometimes as the staff worked late into more than one night, and we hope you see the reflection of yourselves in this effort, particularly, we thank the Birkelands and the Johnsons for the use of their homes and hearths on cold, winter nights. Cassandra Floyd donated appreciated assistance one deadline in December. And last, Mr. House wishes to express his love, respect, gratitude and admiration for the 1984 Excalibur staff. I asked them to try the difficult, and they performed the impossible. To them I dedicate this book, the loudest proclamation of their talents. Remember this always, staffers: for the rest of your lives, this annual stands as a testament to what our group love and interaction could do. You are Mitty and so much more, and I will miss you dearly. FXMJW' lf NOW, y0Uf' Qxj J MNMM 7f5"OA9NPA7ffY'M 107 CQ w ,xn ,I UWA WSE' Wgilwfi? 401410, 717 ' 'Q 0 Hweso 6 M 69,65 0 E414 xjoulffv fX9iL'VPn7'M 043 ' . Ml at yoga? Q9 Mc-Lay3ff+ UAQ iid ff!! g'0QAT3?fMjlp' Tiff amd M61 LJ? ffiagq bwwl, QL course 1,4 ww!! vxf gfqx Loup QCMJML WQWWAM9 ig' M W 1 ' napa? M HJWQQQ wp Is? C M l i 4 Wwggywwwgcvwgjff f WJ MW? 'cgfdvu 0KUd6XuWw of - Bd W LG W aw , UK 50W Hd? fm LQ, MQW sqm--19550 Waffgjgv up +R' cbvlgigw Mig 3 M i ' j h MQW UW? W b niuji WMM Www M ff My M ixfy M GYM jiwm ' W KWKEW 1fS2Giz:,effic1Q.fx V WQAMW 3135 I mJM -. 1 7g'??4nGW 93954 f ,A Ni? 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