Jesuit High School - Last Roundup Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:
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f- A:r.'Lxs.L L37-.LQXJ L-1!n.:.rK'J37mL -I 214.5225 117. 545:15 kklf-35,93 This year's theme show your colors has many facets or, more accurately, many faces. So h ' ' p omore John Spurgm, Juniors Jerry Tillotson and Kevin Laney gave their artistic self- ' ' portraits as examples with the help of Jesuit's new computers. Th fll ' ' e o owing two page spread is a double exposure of Derrick Parks, Mark Cover, and Joel Sh ' arp. The timed photograph was made with a Hoola Hoop wrapped in colored lights guided toward the camera by Editor Wayne Thompson dressed in black Sh ' . owing your colors is a matter of spirit and imagination, a tradition of pride that is shown thro h ug out the 1987 yearbook. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS - s ex,- qw HUP A 1, ,. , N. mg . ,V If fglk 1 4 f, il, M4 f X , Q X 1 'TZ yr 4 X x Y I S I! A. 4:-Inj V V - XV zz-N 1, 5,1 7- 1 nv- -'-- - l f' N Q' 'I K X X -VV. f x5x: 1? V .WV 9 N VN iff-4 N .5 Y N 7 y uf, 5 ,we W . ,E In ,W XV ' x ' . ' l ,XV v' Q . 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Roman warrior Scott Barretto, is surrounded by his teamg Homerooms have a decoration nightg Varsity cheerleaders build a three-tier formationg Homecoming gets a parque floor for the evening's dance in the gymg jim Collins and ,lack Brockette sport contrasting fashionsg and Mark Ramos attracts the ladies with his blue 4sidewa.lls. V H . ' i ' L ' . ' t t ' lt- 1 fl f?z 5 'J'-'A' V- f Fil r -V-A ', :. H . ' y-,L 5'si,fX.t4:.:N',,x 'wear - . 'r v ,H , ivy- kai . ' 1 fd x. gn 'EQIYSQT' ,,' H -E, vm 7 WL i- T, , -fi. un' li -'K ,f 1 ' i t' Y l5qwx.x4Qm:g,', :tm X ' N , 3 rr., f' ' . 1 '?- N t ii VW ' 'l N 11. :Hg sriuv ' Y' ' i f:iTI,f1f P rf J.-, ..--V ,, ,f - fs L- ' of .' ' T v, .4 1 X T ' ' i Q- , ' . mix. '53 ' a H it 'V t Y ' qjvtf 5 I 4 l ' 'lqf'S,Q fl V' Q 53-13 ' , ll l ,X ilwmkiwb , f '- -A ' . -MM ilx x t, im' V J-96' YE I t 'fs . fa- l .J x A LMZMJNA: ' ' .' A - , , f i, , ,Aff ,,,.: -in-' : ' I 1-A I 1 4 l i 7. t-. t 4 - Lf f 4 Q , Q - in Ly.,-,. 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J 'fm' ' 2 Q qwrxf ' 1292 ' ' 'i 3 1'4- , Q .f-fg' I 'gi .-S I ' . ,, X 'w 1 -film! .Q if f'5.e5+f 'Q' k L , , 6 f ' A Q45 11654 L ,Q I, 5 if Q 'Jw ,V J L, .L Q, .. , F fs 1 V . 1 Y , ' 1551.5 If V r-ff: .5 U! f I,B,'k K 1, f f x E332 swf 1153? R 1' fx 'C' by Wxj , 425' Q-is? il' A' K.: P Wx N Hui C'-M Y-h H-H, i 1n.,N -A . lg .i. .li A . vm f '-Q xx lg X VI? '-' we , . ,-1-qi we 5 ' .ff 1 F A V -.4 .l V W ..,, - -e E kno 4c' V AWW rs 82 'WS if A VX, 4 I , xx me X X I X x ' I X X N Lx ,xy E X .E x .. 8 X' X N XX X f x 1 C J s X5 'P' -. hy. ----- sem Future So Bright, Gotta Wea Shades Oscar ,Iohn Z6-vallos Intramurals I-IV. S.A.D.D. ll. Explorefs Club Il-Ill. Latin Club I. Most lVIPlll0l'ElbI9 lVIo- nwnt: Mr. Casazza's I.atin Ill Class. Life is a joke lhatis just begun. - W. S. Gilbert R 0 B n r a H d o l C I o e 0 m k a e n 11 Tony Yarbrough Band I-IV. ,lazz Band I-IV. lVIODonald's All-American Band ll. All-Region and All- State Band Il-IV. C.I..C. II-IV. Arts Festival I-IV. Squad Lf-adm II-IV. Section I.:-adm-r ll-IV. Band Board lVIernber IV. Outstanding Soloist Ill-IV. Band Football I-IV. Nickname: Triangle I2 Ii. Nlattliew Zellner Wrestling I-IV. Honor Roll I- IV. Princ-ipal's List. N.II.S. III- IV. Socc-er I. Student Council IV. National lVIvrit Scholar. Nickname: Zvhnski. Harvard WIIO?? I I I Stephen Paul Wuller Latin Club lPr0side-ntl I-IV. lVIatl1 Club lPre-sidentl ll-IV. Whiz Quiz Ill-IV. Tutoring Society ll-Ill. Princ'ipal's l.ist I-ll. Ilonor Roll I-IV. B.B.C. IV. Intramurals I-IV. I orsan vt Iiavt- olini rneniinissv juvabitf' - Ac-ne-as Brandon D. Williams Debate l-IV. Roundup l-IV. C.l..C. ll-lV. Philotliespic Society IV. Ursuline Musical lll-IV. Spanisll Club lll-IV. Chess Club ll. Military History Club l-IV. Clark Kent Society ll. llonor Roll ll-IV. S.A.D.D. ll-IV. Student Patrol lll-IV. Arts Festival IV. Latin Club l. D K e e n v n i i n s Q L u y i n n c l n h - Nliehael Westbrooks Let us have peace. - Ulysses S. Grant I3 Peter Waterman Latin Club I. S.A.D.D. ll. N.H.'S. ll-IV, Honor Roll I-IV. Roundup IV. Letterman's Club IV. B.B.C. fSteering Connnit- leel IV. Intramurals I-IV. Na- tional Honor Roll IV. Football l. Soccer I-lV. Track ll. Cosh. Darn. Dang, Dang. is il Mr. Sinalinolin . . - Fletch joseph 'l'homas Walker Last Roundup Stall' ll-IV. Let- lerman's Club lll-IV. Swimm- ing l-lV. 1,5 ll of D .l a o v h i n d H B ' i a n u s e o r l n Mark Wachsman Intramurals l-IV. Spanish Club ll. Lettermanfs Club IV. Soccer l-IV. Baseball Il. Volleyball lV. Nickname: Waehsahatchie Everything cometh to him who waiteth - If they worketh like hell when they waiteth - Anonymous I4 9 Q , ..++si521,,, Alan Vuckovich Philolhespic Society ll-lV. Roundup Staff lll-lV. Light Crew ll-IV. Nlad Hackers IV. Latin Club l-IV. Honor Roll l. lll-IV. Basketball l. ln- lramurals l-IV. Most Memorable lVloment: Canoeing with D.L. and ,loel lLel's try it againl. Nicknames: Vook. Vookster. X 4-4:25 ' fd , , ffm T. Q, l ' 4 , ji., Ig, . -,,.:-:', ' 'at asf 1W2'?n- Q,1'fff,'?'J?5'l'.5lQ, Wit. ., 215' wmaiffwm ill? Y Patrif-k Vance N.II.S. II-IV. B.B.C. IV. Stu- dent Patrol III-IV. French Club ll-Ill. .Forensics ll-Ill. Honor Roll I-ll. Who's Who III-IV. The Body Shop IV. Lunch Club II-IV. Fabian Fan Club I-IV. Rugby Club I-IV. Far East Society IV. Football I. Cheerleading IV. Intramurals I-IV. Nelson Udstuen Spanish Club ll-Ill. S.A.D.D. II-IV. Mad Hackers IV. Arts Feslixal III-IV. Honor Roll I. III-IV. Football I-II. Basketball II-IV. Most Memorable IVIo- ment: Winning the Basketball State Championship. I'm punishing you to teach you responsibility. not to hurt you . . - My Father I .,, xiy,t kit I N. V I Y a. IRXM r . 6 l 9 'C A g ' ' W . S I' K K ' K I , ' 'Yii',: 5 W1 , ,iw l I ,yr i.,,, Qin ',,. V iii i S v c e h r a LY S Ii james Trungale B.B.C. IV. Student Patrol III- IV. S.A.D.D. IV. Spanish Club Ill-IV. Honor Roll I. III-IV. l.etterman's Club Ill-IV. Round Kirk Troy Llp III-IV. Cross-Country II-IV. Coll' III-IV. Soccer I. In- tramurals I-IV. lVIost Memorable Moment: Winning 350 in a raffle on the ski trip. Apathy Club IV. I5 l'atriclx Tripp Whiz Quiz ll-IV. l rcnch Club ll-IV. I ort-nsics ll-IN. Niclxnaune: Puppy ' Dennis Traynor S.A.D. II-III. B.B.C. IV. Spanish Club ll-Ill. Latin Club I. Student Council Il. Honor Roll III. Student Patrol IV. Baseball lCaptainl I-IV. Basket- ball Il. Football I. IV. lVIosl lVIemorable lVIoment: Defeating the Lewisville Farmers 27-9. Nickname: D-Train. Oh Well! S c o I NI t a r B k a r C r o e w t 6 I r o Thomas Trautman B.B.C. IV. N.H.S. II-IV. Wlio's Who III-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Student Patrol III-IV. Military History Club I-IV. Breakfast Club IV. R-OH Society IV. Lel- terman's Club II-IV. S.A.D.D. IV. Third World Society I-IV. Tutoring Society II-III. Wrestl- ing II-IV. Intramurals I-IV. 16 Michael Tolle Lettermanis Club III-IV. B.B.C. IV. N.H.S. IVice-Presidentj ll- IV. Sons of Alumni I-IV. Who's Who III-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Latin Club I-Ill. R-OH Society IV. Track I-IV. Cross-Country II-IV. Intramurals I-IV. Triathlon Club III-IV. Carlos Tirado Spanish Club II-IV. C.I..C. II- IV. Wrestling Il. Intrannurals ll-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. I,alin Club I. Most Memorable Mo- ment: Wilnessing Section Ifiwis Chariot run over Paul Perez. I.et's get yellow. Shane Thompson Latin Club I. S.A.D.D. II. Let- terman's Club Il-IV. Weightlif- ting Club II-IV. All-District and All-State Lineman III-IV. Southwest Blue Chip Award IV. Football I-IV. Wrestling ll. 'I'rar-It ll. Most lVIen1orable Mo- ment: Winning the State Foot- hall Chantpionship. Wayne L. Thompson Jr. N Swan Song IV. Student Council IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Prineipalis List I. Journalism Award III-IV. Intramurals I-IV. Last Round Up Staff fHead Hollimaneherj II-IV. Sabbathinzites I-IV. Been dazed and confused lor so long it's not true. - Led Zeppelin I , I T 0 d d F r C e o d e r D v e e w 1 r 5 Al Tenbusch Latin Club I. The Body Shop IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Art Award III. Stage Crew IV. Cross- Country III. Wrestling III. 17 james J. Slrublv jr. Sludcnl Council IV. Fr0nr'Ii Club Il-IV. PIl0I0j0l1fll2lIISlll Ill-IV. Walerski Club I. I,asl Roundup Staff IV. Alliance' of Underc-Iassmen Aggrvssors IV. TI'I2lIIlI0ll Club III-IV. Swim- ming I. Il. IV. john whilo James had had had had had had had a be-llcr cffecl on the leacllf-r - IVIr. Billinghani IVIic'havI David Slrasavivli Band I-IV. Jazz Band Ill-IV. All-Hvgion and All Slalf' Iiand IV. Ilonor Roll I. III-IV. Band Board IVIPrnIJOr IV. Pllilollwspim' Society III. Band Football I-IV. Mos! IVIUIIIOHIIJIC IVIOIIIUIIIZ Winning Slalc Marc-Iuing Con- lc-sl in I986. Nicknaniv: Slrazz. Success is doing what you low. I3 I3 i i I I I I S C 1' a Il r a p I P f n I I 1' 1' r r Crvg I,. Slivvrs N.II.S. II-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Prinvipalis Lis! I. I.alin Club I- IV. Tuloring Sovivly II-IV. W C.I..C. II-IV. Whois Who III- IV. Cross-Country III-IV. 'I'rar'k III. I8 M, -x fr' , . lVIir'I1a9I Svan Spvrr N.lI.S. III-IV. Ifoolball IV. In- trznnurals Ill-IV. Palric-k llunvan Slwrman l'l1raslu-r l-lV. W a y lVl n i 1- k 4, T ll S o a m m p o s n o 4- n k ,lovl R. Sharp Slurlc-nl Council l-IV. N.ll.S. ll-IV. l'rinc'ipal's l,isl I-IV, WllllqS Who III-IV, Yalv liook Award Ill, All-Slalv llasceball 3-ll. llasvlyall fflaplainj I-IV, lfoollmall fflaplainl I-IV, llaskol- lmall l-ll. Wing right, power lrap righlf' - Gary Pasqua I9 David C. Shafer Band I-IV. jazz Band ll-IV. Pep Band I-IV. C h M r. a i r s k H W e a n c d h r s i m c a k n s Robert Philip Sehlak Photojournalism I-IV. Spanish Club II-IV. Honor Roll III-IV. Student Patrol IV. The Alliance of Underelassmen Aggressors IV. Wrestling I. Nicknames: Chester. Hey, it's not a party 'till something gets broken. - Rob Lowe 20 Clint Sell I.atin Club I. Spanish Club II- IV. S.A.D.D. II. B.B.C. IV. Tennis II-IV. Most Nlemorable Moment: Radiation treatments with Mike Haneoek. There is so much good in the worst ol us. and so much bad in the best of us that it behooves any of us to talk about the rest ol' us. William Evans Sehafller I-'reneh Club II-IV. N.H.S. II- IV. B.B.C. IV. S.A.D.IJ. II-III. Student Council III-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Arts Ifestixal II-IV. ,Iournalism II-IV. Student Patrol II. lVIad Hackers IV. Cross Country II-IV. 'I'rac'k II. IV. Coll Ill. Intramurals I-IV. Alexznider Snncloml Last Roundup Stall' Ill-IV. ,lain Bnntl IV. Arts Fest Ill-IV. Oedipus l'rotlut'lion ll. l or1-n- sivs I-IV. 'I'riatlilon Club Ill-IV. f,.I,.f.. ll-IN. Wllos Vllio IN. Honor lioll I. IV. Cross- Counlry Ill-IV. 'l'rzlc'k Il. l'd nt-wrjoin ti eluli llizlt :mule nw 1 member of it.u - fil'0lll'll0 IVlzn'x 4 , D w a i r cl r Y J il N C i q e a Q m r a I II Toby Rodriguez Explorer's Club Ill-IV. S.A.D.D. II-III. Roundup Staff IV. Breakfast Club IV. Pliilothespic Society IV. Wrestl- ing I-Ill. Most Memorable lVlo- ment: The trip to the Amazon. I hate television: l also hate peanuts. But I ean't stop eating peanuts. 21 Enrique Rivera Collectors Club IV, Honor Roll I-IVf Arts Festival 111-lv, Na- tional Hispanic Semilinalist IV, Cross Country IV, Soccer I. B r a n d o T n e - d W d i l M I a i t a u m l s a Kevin Quinn Honor Roll IV, Body Shop IV, Intramurals I-IV, Football III-IV. 22 Larry Redell Latin Club I, Spanish Club I, Student Patrol IV, B.B.C. IV, Body Shop IV, Honor Roll I-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Debate II, Foot- ball III, Track I. Most Memorable Moment: Getting my Publishers Clearing House envelope in the mail. You too could win 10 million dollars! - Ed McMahon Corbin Powell Yearbook III, Photojournalism III, S.A.D.D. II, Honor Roll I- IV, Spanish Club Il, Football I, Track II Intramurals I-III Stephen A. Potts Student Patrol III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Lettermanis Club I-IV, Honor Roll I, III-IV, S.A.D.D. II, Baseball I-IV, Basketball I- IV. Most Memorable Moment: Sophomore year when I hit the homerun that won the state championship in baseball. It ain't. over 'till itis overf' - Yogi Berra David Paul Peters Latin Club I, N.H.S. II-IV, Track I. Carl Edward Pelligrini Arts Fest II-IV, Whiz Quiz II- IV, French Club II-IV, N.H.S. II-IV. M i ,I k o e h n B e W n i n l i s s o 0 n n Jason Patoskie N.H.S. lI-IV, Philothespic Society II-III, Stage Crew II-III, Honor Roll I-IV, Arts Festival III, S.A.D.D. II, R-OH Society IV, Cheerleader IV, In- tramurals I-IV. Chill out, 6'Lets Padre. 23 Derek Curtis Parks N.H.S. II-IV, Latin Club I, French Club II-III, Math Club II-IV, B.B.C. IV, Student Coun- cil IV, Honor Roll I-IV, R-OH Society IV, Intramurals I-IV, Soccer I, Football Il-III, Varsity Cheerleaders IV. Some call it laziness, I call it deep thought - Garfield Bob Osvold Spanish Club II, Stage Crew IV, Honor Roll II, Cross Country II, Swimming fCaptainj II-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Cap- turing the state title in swimm- ing. Nickname: Ozzy Honest officer, my car does not go that fastlv , E,?-1'-EVE 1--'ii 254 ,J 5. 1 M ggi W M I Ja 0 I 6 I l Z S e h h I 3 n I' e A Pri Sean Patrick 0'Brien Honor Roll I-IV, Arts Festival I, III, Spanish Club III-IV, Yearbook III, National Egg- plant Society fljresident and Founderj IV, Snake Lady's Charm Club IV. Nickname: Larry Nothing can ever become real 'till it is exper- iencedw -John Keats 24 M .a my 'H N.. Daniel Andrew Nolan Soccer I, Wrestling II. John Noble Latin Club I, Spanish Club Il- IV, S.A.D.D. II-IV, Lunch Club II-IV, Fabian Fan Club fPresi- dentj I-IV, Cross-Country I-IV. Larry Nieman Forensics I-IV, Military History Club II-IV, N.H.S. ll-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Philothespic Society III-IV, Sound Effects Club I-IV, Intramurals I. Never question your luckg lest it leave you and never answer. - Ancient Nonsense I o john Murray Spanish Club II-III, Latin Club I, S.A.D.D. II-III, Cross Coun- try II-III, Basketball I, In- tramurals I-IV. Blow it off? M i k e G r W a e n S I I b M r c 0 C o a k I s l Pete Moore S.A.D.D. II-IV, Spanish Club II, Student Patrol III-IV, Sons of Alumni I-IV, Football II, Basketball II, Intramurals I-II. 25 Brian Moore Latin Club I, Spanish Club ll- III, Lettermanis Club IV, S.A.D.D. I-II, Rugby Club III, Far East Society IV, Coffee Club IV, Basketball I, Track I- II, Intramurals I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Every weekend of my senior year. Nickname: Tattoo. N e K I e s i O I n h U L d o s w I I u h e e n f l Karim T. Mikhail P.L.O. I-IV, Chess Club I-III, Chess Champion III, Drama Club I-III, Skiing I-Ill, Soccer I, Martial Arts Club I-III. Most Memorable Moment: Hjacking my first D.A.R.T. bus. Nickname: Abdul lt's not a mistake to kiss a miss, but it is a mistake to miss a kiss.', 26 Blair Matthew McCrain Honor Roll I, Yearbook I, Var- sity Cheerleaders III-IV, Cross Countryl II. Grant Winston McCa.ll Band I-IV, Jazz Band I-IV, Voice of the Band I-IV, Philothespic Society III, Ur- suline Musical II, Arts Festival M.C. I-IV, Honor Roll I, IV, Most Memorable Moment: First time in the press box. Drum Majors are you ready?!! - Myself Michael Quinn McCarty C a r C l h t r o i n s C l h a i r t k e ' e Dan McAuliffe Latin Club I-III, S.A.D.D. II Intramurals I. 27 Theodore D Matula Band fDrum Majorj IIV ,Iazz Band III IV All Region and All State Band Il IV Ursuline Musical I IV Philothespic Society III IV B B C fSteer1ng Committee IV Last Roundup III Honor Roll I IV C L C II IV Lone Rangers III IV Band Football III IV Nickname Beave Michael Christopher Martinez Band IIV Honor Roll II IV Latm Club II III S A D D II III Student Patrol III I have no weakness for shoes Although I have many pairs it IS not one of my weaknesses Imelda Marcos o e' a d e i f n e g r Thomas Wayne Marek S.A.D.D. II, Spanish Club II, Student Patrol IV, Breakfast Club IV, Philothespic Society II-IV, Chess Club III-IV, In- tramurals I-IV. Never judge a man 'till you have walked in his shoes. - Sioux Indians 28 Randy Lysdale N.H.S. II-IV, C.L.C. II-IV, Lone Rangers II-IV, Photojour- nalism II-III, Roundup Staff III, Honor Roll I-IV, Principal's List I, Stage Crew III, R-OH Society IV, Baseball III-IV. Most Memorable Moment: New Year's Eve 1986. Ready or not, here I come . . . Greg Sanders Lynch Lone Rangers II IV Dennis Michael Lynch Student Council IV, N.H.S. II- IV, S.A.D.D. II-IV, SLUMCO III-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Homecoming King IV, Who's Who III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Basket- ball fCaptainj I-IV, Baseball fCaptainj I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Chuck vs. the woman from Irving on Forest Lane. Nicknames: T- Bone, D.L. C 'QI Q ,jg h a ' M r li a l r i 4 k e L H i u n m I d b . l e e r y I Jacob Lozano Honor Roll I-IV, Latin Club I- II, B.B.C. IV, Letterman's Club IV, R-OH Society IV, Baseball I-IV, Cross-Country I III-IV, Football I-Il, Basketball II. Keith Lowther Latin Club I, Spanish Club II- IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Honor Roll I- IV, Intramurals IV. What now if the sky were to fall? - Terence 29 James A. Loughborough Lettermanis Club IV, Honor Roll I, III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Basketball I, Football II-IV, Golf III-IV, Intramurals I-IV. Anthony Thomas LoRocco B.B.C. IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Letter- manis Club I-IV, Principal's List I, III, Honor Roll I-IV, Who,s Who III-IV, Student Patrol III-IV, Forensics I-II, The Body Shop IV, Latin Club I-III, Golf I-IV, Intramurals I-IV. A if ' 'W ff, ip , A QNX all Jesuit Tradition 1 31 Spirit and -nation I Mark Lindley Student Council I-II, Spanish Club II-IV, Intramurals I-IV, S.A.D.D. II, -Mad Hackers IV, B.B.C. IV, Football I-III. Most Memorable Moment: T.B. Shuffle. The blood of a poet coagulates on the wound of ex- istencef, - Dr. Mark Lindley David Lefebvre Arts Fest II-IV, Track I-II, Football II, Weightlifting Club I-IV. Look not mournfully into the past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the pre- sent. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future. without fear, and with a manly heart. - Longfellow Matthew David Laskowski The Roundup Staff fEditorj II- IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Lunch Club II-IV, Latin Club I, French Club II-IV, N.H.S. II- IV, SLUMCO IV, Track Il, Most Memorable Moment: Jog- ging Track Sophomore Year. Pseudonym Name: Woody Allen. Help me! I been hyp- motized! - David Letterman Scott Langlinais Forensics II-IV, Honor Roll I- IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Latin Club II-Ill, Principa.l's List I, Tutor- ing Society II-III, Letterman's Club Ill-IV, SLAAASK IV, Baseball I-IV. Mating two bulls ACCIDENTALLY on a Biology Test. Nickname: The Ragin Cajun. Allen Monroe Lambright C.L.C. II-IV, S.A.D.D. II, Stu- dent Patrol III-IV, Exploreris Club III-IV, Football I. HI can't - that's what people love to say. I can't - it's never true. - Paul Williams R o .I b o e h r Il I S C i o n l a l y e i y Philip Kuehler S.A.D.D. III-IV, Student Patrol III-IV, Spanish Club Il-III, B.B.C. IV, Letterman's Club II-IV,- Intramurals I-II, Mad Hackers IV, Football I-IV, Soc- cer III-lV, Track III-IV, Basketball I-II. Most Memorable Moment: T. B. Shuffle. 35 Bartosz Josef Kubica . S , -i t M e i v k e e P T o o t I 1 V l s e James Lee Klingele Mike Kortschak C.L.C. II-IV, Student Patrol IV, Letterman's Club III-IV, Rugby Club III, S.A.D.D. II, In- tramurals I-IV, Football I-IV. Nickname: Cupcake David Cale Kirgis Spanish Club III-IV, Photojour- nalism fPresidentj II-IV, The Last Roundup Staff IV, Arts Fest III, S.A.D.D. III-IV, Foot- ball I, Intramurals II-IV. Lead, follow or get out of the wayf, x ff' J I ' 1 ff +'2' -- .f 5 jf , 5v1f,,Q'2gw Lawrence Dae Yeong Kim Honor Roll I-IV, Intramurals I, IV, Latin Club II-IV, Math Club IV, N.H.S. II-IV, R-OH Society IV, Young Republicans I-IV, Third World Society I-IV. Let us die young or let us live forever. We don't have the power, but we never say never . . .U - Alphaville Jim Jochetz Jr. Band I-IV, Jazz Band I-IV, Pep Band I-V, Outstanding Jazz Soloist II, Arts Festival I-IV, Phi Tamma Jamma I-IV, Ur- suline Musical III. Most Memorable Moment: Winning the 1986 All-State Marching Band Contest. Illusions are painfully shattered right where discovery starts. - Neil Peart i Jay J ascott Honor Roll I, Breakfast Club IV, Football I, Soccer I, ,In- tramurals I-IV, ' Football Manager II-III, Rugby Club III-IV. So when you reach the bottom line, the only thing to do is climb. Pick yourself up off the floor, anything you want is yours. - Big Audio Dynamite M i .I k o ' A e e S C I 3 r n 3. I s e a r v b i u c r h Y David J acquart N.H.S. II-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, French Club II-IV, French Symposium ,fPoetry Prose Finalistj II-IV, S.A.D.D. II-IV, Student Patrol III-IV, iln- tramurals I-IV, Mad Hackers IV, Breakfast Club IV, Jour- nalism IV, Basketball I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: T. B. Shuffle 37 Ryan Andrew Irvine Honor Roll I-IV, R-OH Society IV, Last Roundup Staff IV, Roundup Staff IV, Breakfast Club IV, SLUMCO IV, Hockey I-IV, Soccer I-IV, Power Volleyball IV. Could I borrow your towel for a moment? My car just hit a Water Buffalo. - Chevy Chase Craig Irons Spanish Club II-III, Letter- man's Club IV, Honor Roll I, III-IV, S.A.D.D. II-Ill, B.B.C. IV, The Body Shop IV, SLUM- CO IV, Football I-IV, In- tramurals I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Winning the State Football Title The guy with the most toys at the end wins. R o B b i e l r l F A I s 1 c a AQ h h 'f.l:?lf l e , ,.,L ' a r 1 am ' c 1 g k y W Michael Patrick Ingram Student Council I-IV, B.B.C. IV, Letterman's Club II-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Who's Who III-IV, Student Patrol III-IV, Man For Others Award III, Soccer I, Track II- IV, Cross-Country II-IV, In- tramurals I-IV. 38 2 .ii X uf n I Davis Garth Hunt C.L.C. II-IV, Student Patrol IV, Body Shop IV, Breakfast Club IV, S.A.D.D. II-IV, Alliance of Underclassman Aggressors IV, Swimming II, Intramurals I-IV. Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no otherf' - Benjamin Franklin. Charlie Humbert Bookstore Staff I-IV, S.A.D.D. III-IV, Student Patrol III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Lettermanls Club ll-IV, Track fCaptainj I-IV, Football III-IV. All any grown-up expects of an adoles- cent is that he acts like an adult and be satisfied to be treated like'a childf, - John Gran. '1s's Q John Hohenshelt B.B.C. IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Stu- dent Patrol III-IV, Rugby Club III, Spanish Club Il IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Letterman's Club IV, S.A.D.D. IV, Football I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Winning the T.C.I.L. State Football Championship. 0 Ron Holleman Football l-IV, Baseball II-IV, Lettermanls Club III-IV. X P h i l l i p A l K u B e a h r 1 g e a r s John Stephen Hinson Honor Roll I-Il, Spanish Club II-IV, Chef Tell BBQ Society IV, Amigos de las Americas II- Ill, Sobriety Society I, Football I. 'l0n ne voit rien qu'avec le coeur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeuxf, - Antoine de Saint-Exupery. 39 Zachary Hernandez Band I-IV, Jazz Band III-IV, Roundup Staff III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Philothespic Society Il-IV, C.L.C. II-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Principal's List III, Man for Others Award -II, Lone Rangers III-IV, Band Board Member IV, All American Scholastic Award II, R-OH Society IV. S I M e a v I C I. W C u E u I e I ' S C I I' Rafe C. Harrison Principal's List I-II, Honor Roll I-IV, Sewanee Award for Academic Excellence III, Stu- dent Patrol III-IV, N.H.S. II- IV, Military History Club fPresidentj I-IV, Letterman's Club II-IV, Arts Fest fChair- manj IV, Track I-IV, Are you experienced? - .limi Hendrix. 40 Chris Hendricks Student Patrol III, Honor Roll II, S.A.D.D. II, Track II-III, In- tramurals I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Party after the Plano-Jesuit Football game. g'Be the task great or small, do it well or not at all.', - Mother Goose L-4 . Q. Michael W. Hancock Baseball II-IV, Football I, Spanish Club II-III, S.A.D.D. II-III, Intramurals II-III, Honor Roll I-IV, The Body Shop IV, Student Patrol IV. Most Memorable Moments: The ket- chup fight at Chili's with Clint. 'Talling is not falling unless you fail to get up. - Unknown Matthew Alan Guest Last Roundup Staff III, Apathy Club IV. ,pl-, - 1 ' . T51 E s W ti tbi. Doug Gephart C.L.C. II-IV, S.A.D.D. Il-IV, Spanish Club III-IV, Latin Club I, Cross-Country II-III, In- tramurals I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Com- munity Days. Michael Bartlett Green Debate I-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Philothespic Society II-IV, Stu- dent Patrol IV, Honor Roll I- IV, Latin Club I-III, Math Club IV, Who7s Who Ill-IV, Prompt- ness Award fBiologyj IV, Volleyball IV. Most Memorable Moment: Meeting former- president Jimmy Carter. Nickname: Spike. Fw in ., A P a I .I S a h y a u . J g ' a h s . n c e o s p t s y t y Rodolfo Garcia C.L.C. fVice-Presidentj II-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, French Club II- IV, Whiz Quiz I-IV, Honor Roll II. 'EMany are called but few are chosenf' - Bible. 41 Lance F ulmer Band I-III, Jazz Band III, Drama III-IV, Photojournalism IV, Water Ski Club I. James Bernard Frost Jr. Apathy Club IV. R o l a fl d B P e a I' l n a V r a d n e c z e Cris F leisher National Merit Commendation III, Honori Roll' I-IV, Student Patrol III, Latin Club I-IV, Cheerleading IV, Wrestling II- III. The very first time I saw your face I thought of a song and quickly changed the tune. - The Cure. 42 William H. Flaherty II Student Patrol III-IV, Spanish Club II-IV, Student Council IV, Rugby Club III-IV, Honor Roll II, IV, C.L.C. III-IV, Track I-II, Football I-IV, The Body Shop II-IV. Don't die for your coun- try, let your enemy die for his countryf, - Cen. George S. Patton. Nickname: Sarge I Michael Fedor Letterman's Club III, S.A.D.D. II-III, Weightlifting Club III, Honor Roll IV, Body Shop IV, Sailing Club III, Track I-IV, In- tramurals I. Dream on, dream on, dream until your dreams come true. - Aerosmith. Nickname: Lurch ,N nh Michael Ehsmmger Debate II-IV, Philothespic Society I-III, N.H.S. II-III, Latin Club I, Spanish Club II- III, Honor Roll I-IV, In- tramurals I-III. 'II don't know if Im mdeclsive or not. Unknown. Ray Christopher Evans Apathy Club I-IV. M i k e J E o n h s n m i C n h g e e n r Sammy Duff Band fDrum Majorj I-IV, C.L.C. III-IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Spanish Club II-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, All-Region Band and A11- State Band flst Chairj III-IV, Intramurals I-IV, Band Football I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Accepting the State Band Championship trophy. Nickname: Sambo. 4-3 Hank Richard Dudek S.A.D.D. II, IV, SLUMCO III- IV, Who's Who In High School Basketball Players IV, Honor Roll I, III, Football II, Basket- ball fCaptainj I-IV, All-District and All-State III-IV. Most Memorable Moment: My re- bound slam dunk in my first start against Sunset. Nickname: Hampster. C. Kuyler Doyle B.B.C. IV, N.H.S. IV, Student Patrol III, Honor Roll I-IV, Newspaper Staff III, Principal's List I, C.L.C. IV, Who's Who III-IV, Lone Rangers Uunior Representative, SPCJ II-IV, In- tramurals III-IV. Most Memorable Moment: October 19, 1986, the night of the Hangar Dance. H e n r Y D R a i e v e K r i a m Fred Dews Debate II-IV, Roundup IV, In- tramurals I-IV, Whiz Quiz IV, N.H.S. II-IV, Breakfast Club IV, Military History Club I-IV, Student Patrol IV, Who's Who III-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Trip to Russia III. Most Memorable Moment: The Democrats win- ning Congress in 1986. Nickname: Erasmus Grippy. 44 Andre de Toth C.L.C. II-IV, Football I-II. Samuel Walther Curtis Lone Rangers Il IV Spanish Club II IV Because its there Hank Cuningham Faculty List II-III, Who's Who III-IV, Weightlifting Club I-III, Student Council III, Math Club I-III, Honor Roll I-II, Football I-II, Colf I-IV, Track II-III, Baseball I, IV, Basketball Manager II-III. Nicknames: HC III. Wherever you go, there you are. -- Unknown. Michael Edmund Cullen Football I-IV, Letterman's Club IV. fy T o K m a m r y i m T r M a i u k t h m a a i n l Joe Crumley Body Shop IV, S.A.D.D. II-III, Philothespic Society IV, Soccer I, Wrestling II-III, Intramurals I-IV. Actions speak louder than words. 45 'l'rt'xor Crossen N.ll.S. II-IV. liookstort' Stull I-IV. llonor Roll I-IV. Southvst-st lllut- Chip Awzml IV. Body Shop IV. Student Count-il I-Ill. ll.Il.C. IV. Whois Who III-IV. All-llistrirt und All-State l,inelmr'ker II. All-Dislriet and All-State Running liar-It Ill-IV. l ootlJalll lcklplilllll I-IV. 'I'rzu'k Mark Albert Cover , Band I-IV. jazz Band I-IV. Prineipalis I.ist I-IV. N.H.S. II-IV. N.H.S. Il-IV. Philothespie Society II-IV. All- Region and All State Hand Il- IV. Band Board Member fPrt-side-ntl Ill-IV. Phi 'llunu ,Iklllllllil I-IV. Arts Fest I-IV. C.l,.C. II-IV. B.B.C. IV. Whiz Quiz Club ll-IV, Band Football I-IV. T M 0 i ' r k r e .I Y C . I. r e e 1 I e f n Kevin Cotten Tennis fCaptainJ I-IV. Spanish Club II-IV. Honor Roll IV. I.atin Club I. S.A.D.D. II. Let- terman's Club I-IV. Intramurals I-Il. 46 Brad Cooke C.L.C. II-IV. Weightlifting Club I-III. Body Shop IV. Honor Roll IV. Cheerleading III-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Lara's smile. Nickname: Berry DeMey. I have become eom- fortably numbf' - Pink Floyd. Torn Connelly lf wishes were fishes. we would ull vast nets. fanni- x 1 ,C H a n k C T u o n m n i M n 3 8 r h e K a k m Robert Colley ' Latin Club I-III. S.A.D.D. ll. Tutoring Society ll. Honor Roll IV. Philolhespic Society IV. lf you love something. set it free: if il comes back. ilis yours: if it doesnil. il never was. - Unknown. 47 Todd Andrew Coerver Homecoming King Court IV, Apathy Club IV. Carlton Clarke French Club II-III, Student Patrol III-IV, B.B.C. IV, Lone Rangers fVice-Presidentj I-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, N.H.S. III-IV, Arts Fest I, III, Philothespic Society III-IV, C.L.C. III-IV, R-OH Society IV, Track II-III, Football II-III. Nicknames: C. Squared, Jamaican Bum. A .I l a c V o u b c k L o 0 v z i a c n h o f Mark Kyu Yong Cho Latin Club I, Martial Arts Club II-III, Apathy Club IV, Football III. 48 Stephen Sung Yong Cho N.H.S. II-IV, Last Roundup Staff IV, Student Patrol III-IV, R-OH Society IV, Philothespic Society IV, C.L.C. II-IV, Photo- journalism IV, Principal's List I, III-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Holy Cross Book Award III, Who's Who III-IV, Football I-IV, Golf IV. Nickname: Daddy. vjohn Chen Student Council I, Latin Club I, S.A.D.D. ll, Mad Hackers IV, B.B.C. IV, Intramurals I-II, IV, Baseball I-IV, Football II. Most Memorable Moment: The road trip to Plano. 'Alf I could, you know I would, if I could I would . . . let it go. -- U2 Tim Chaplin Mad Hackers IV, Water Ski Club I, Honor Boll I-IV, Letter- man's Club II-IV, Intramurals II-III, French Club II-IV, Track II, IV, Cross-Country II, Golf II-III. Steve Alex Carrera Man for Others Award I, Spanish Trivia Club IV, S.A.D.D. II-IV, Photojour- nalism I-II, Student Council III, Power Volleyball fCaptainJ IV, Intramurals I-IV, Soccer I-IV, Football II-III. , 'fir az. J eg 3 Q1 aft' 'V f sud fl if ' gi li if U' if i z fm ji. re X Vg, V, W wt Sp, ,,,, . at ttt. J K I i u xi S m y r r u n D g o a Y l l e e Bill Carpenter Rugby Club III, C.L.C. II-IV, Latin Club I, Spanish Club II- III, N.H.S. III-IV, Body Shop IV, S.A.D.D. I-II, Student Patrol III-IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Cycling Club IV. Those who complain about the way the ball bounces are usually the one who drop it. - Coach Best. 49 Joe Canterbury Honor Roll I, IV, Latin Club I- III, S.A.D.D. II-III, Student Patrol IV, Newspaper Staff IV, Letterman's Club III-IV, Na- tional Honor Roll IV, Mad Hackers IV, Cross-Country II- IV, Track I, III, Intramurals I, Il, IV. When in doubt, go for it',' S c J 0 e 1 f t f L A H P H P g l I e i w n h a i i t S C , James Eric Bond S.A.D.D. Il-IV, Spanish Club III-IV, Honor Roll II-IV, Ten- nis II-IV, Intramurals II-IV. Money won is twice as sweet as money earned. - Paul Newman 50 Sean Michael Burke Letterman's Club II-IV, All- District Lineman III-IV, All- State Lineman III-IV, Football I-IV, Track I-IV. Todd Michael Boeding Newspaper Staff IV, S.A.D.D. III-IV, Breakfast Club IV, Basketball I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Beating Bishop Lynch fNeed I say morej. Nickname: Maverick. When I was your age, I had to walk two miles to school, uphill both ways, in snow up to my neck, with no shoesf' - Bill Cosby. Roland B. Bernardez Spanish Club II-IV, Chess Club II, Honor Roll I-IV, Letter- man's Club IV, Body Shop IV., Football I, III-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Winning the T.C.I.L. State Football Championship. This was their finest hour. - Winston Chur- chill. Nicknames: Rollin, rollin, rolling Ro. Sean Baxely S.A.D.D. II, Student Patrol III-IV, Light Crew II-IV, Stage Crew III, Water Ski Club ll, Football I-II, Basketball II, In- tramurals I-IV. Most Memorable Moment: Mr. Speer's large group lectures. Michael C. Bennison B.B.C. IV, Student Patrol IV, Chess Club II, Body Shop IV, Football I, III-IV, Most Memorable Moment: Making an interception in the Skyline game which set up the tying score. Nickname: Benny-Boy. 6'Do unto others as they would do unto youf, - Jesus. D H a V a v n i k s D H u u d n e t k David Edward Bauer. Band I-IV, Jazz Band III-IV, Pep Band II-IV, Sabbathinizites I-IV, Swan Song IV, R-OH Society IV, Honor Roll I-IV, Last Roundup Staff IV, Band Football I-IV, Track II. 51 R. Scott Barrelto B.B.C. IV. Student Council IV. R-OH Society IV. Pre-Med Society IV. Principal's List I. Honor Roll I-IV. Lone Rangers fPresidentj ll-IV. Who's Who III-IV. Third World Society I- IV. N.H.S. II-IV. Latin Club II-IV. Track Ill. Cross-Country IV. Intramurals I-IV. Peter Barrett C.L.C. II-IV. Water Ski Club I-Il. Latin Club I-Ill. French Club IV. Honor Roll IV. Wrestling I-II. The future is roses. - Thomas Dolby. O s c a C r I. e Z g e V L a y I n I c o h s Al Bargas C.L.C. II-IV, Student Patrol IV, Philothespic Society IV. Most Memorable Moment: The day john Sinayi hit a brick wall. Nickname: Andy Cranettelli. When I was your age, I walk- ed barefoot live miles, uphill both ways, in live feet of snowf' - Everybodyls father. 52 Ed Bailey Last Roundup Staff II-III. Photojournalism III. Latin Club II-III. Philolhespic Society III. Soccer I-II. Take your truth in power squared. - Big Audio Dynamite. Jeff Applewhite Lettermanis Club Ill-IV. B.B.C. IV. Student Patrol III-IV. Latin Club I-Il. S.A.D.D. IV. N.H.S. II-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Prin- cipal's List Il. Whois Who III- IV. National Merit Letter ol' Commendation Ill-IV. Cross- Country Il-IV, Track III-IV. Tennis I-II, Intramurals I-II. Victor Anguslia Spanish Club ll-IV. Sailing Club lll. Letlermanis Club ll- IV. SLUMCO IV. Soccer I-IV. Cross-Country I-II. Cheerleading IV. Intramurals I-IV. lVlosl lVlemorable lVloment: European Tour QWithout parentsj. Nickname: Beector. Why don't you go lay an egg. - Wally Cleaver. James Robert Ampil N.H.S. fPresidentl II-IV, R-OH Society IV. Latin Club I-III. Math Club II-IV. Student Patrol Ill-IV. Honor Roll I-IV. Prin- cipal's List I-IV, Who's Who Ill-IV. Tutoring Society II-III. S.A.D.D. IV, Soccer I. Track ll-Ill. Cross-Country II-IV. ln- tramurals I-IV. L V a D n a c n e ' M L c o A v u e l l i a I n I 1, d e Samuel Akins Spanish Club Ill-IV. l rcnch Club Il. S.A.ll.D. Ill-IV. In- tramurals I-IV. Baseball I-IV. Football I. We can be careful in lleaveni' -- ,ludd Nelson 53 Community Service Lifts Spirits lt is 9:00 on a Wednesday morning. The ,lesuit Seniors rush to the lecture hall for their weekly pep talk with Mrs. Lamberiy. The meeting begins with a prayer and she then in- fonns the Seniors about future Community Service projects before the seniors leave for their respective agencies. in- cluding Parkland Memorial Hospital. St. Paul Hospital, Wadley, Meals on Wheels, and the Dallas Independent School District. Community Service is a vital aspect of ,Icsuit's educational program. lt offers the Seniors the opportunity to become men for others by helping the handicapped. the sick. and the underprivileged. Each Senior is required to complete one hundred hours of communal service before graduation. Once a week we head out nf our rich North Dallas environment to encounter the real world and learn to serve others in the Jesuit tradition. Like many Jesuit Seniors. l do my community service at Parkland Memorial Hospital At 9:30. we check in at Ms. Lit- tle's ofliee and report to the various branches of Parkland. l work in tlte medical division of the Ambulatory Care Clinic. The A.C.C. is the second busiest department in the hospital. Patients. who are not elassilied as emergency cases. are referred there for assistance. 54 The moment l enter the door. l am bombarded with ques- tions by anxious patients who may have to wait up to live hours in order to see a doctor. Whether they get to see a doe- tor of not depends on tny ability to work under pressure. My duties as an aide include calling the patients in for triage, sanitizing the examining rooms. and keeping the flow of pa- tients constant at all times. On occasion. l am permitted to observe the doctors treating the patients. The variety of pa- tients is phenomenal. ranging frotn AIDS patients to Dallas County prisoners with tuberculosis. Hardly an hour passes without a lense incident. The most memorable. happened during the busiest time ofthe day. A patient suffered an epileptic seizure. while waiting to see a doctor. The nurses and l quickly gathered emergency equip- ment and rushed to his aid. Simultaneot:sly. an atnbulance transferring a heart attack victim amved at the A.C.C. The emergency personnel wheeled the heart patient into the 0.R. amidst the drama ol the epileptic patient. My volunteer experience at Parkland has enabled me to mature into a man for others. Despite a few extreme cases. l have enjoyed this learning process. llelping others has un- doubtedly made my work at Parklattdjoyous. - Carlton Clarke 35L 7:1 ,, nw . ilfiffi fi if WJ' 4? 4 CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: Brad Cooke and Mrs. Louise Lamberty share the spirit of Christmas during the Adopt-a-Family drive. Zach Hemandez teaches handicapped children how to ice skate at the Plaza of Americas. john Noble and Matt Laskowski load their cars with Christmas presents. Pat Sherman gets more than his share of atten- tion during his community service hours. Jay Jascot wraps last minute gifts. 55 affeta and Tails Glisten at Pron On Saturday, April fourth Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Seven, the Grand Ballroom of the Downtown Hilton was overrun by taffeta and tails. Once again, it was time for that esteemed event, known as the Junior-Senior Prom. The limousines, minibuses, and even classical carriages arrived within the hour of six-thirty and seven-thirty to begin this festive occasion. The delicious cuisine consisted of entree,s of chicken, shrimp, and prime rib along with other complementary dishes, which proved to be pleasing to the palate. The dance highlighted the evening as 14K provided the music. The band, originally from . Austin, played a variety of tracks ranging from INXS to the highly popularized BON IOVI, obviously something for everyone. When the clock struck eleven, the band quieted and the crowd gathered 1987 Prom Court consisted of Jennif Salmon, Ciji Rudd, Kyllene Carter, and Claud Fonts, with Jennifer Hill prevailing as Queen. Associated with any successful function the is a talented group of organizers and a4 ministrators, who make sure that everythir runs smoothly. Jacob Lozano, Prom Committc Chairman, and Ms. Diana Mason, Chief A4 ministrator, along with all of their sta members are deserving of much credit. ' To be trite, if I may, all good things mul come to an end, and as the last of the studen filed out of the Hilton doorways they smiled i appreciation as if to say, we thoroughly ei joyed itf' to witness the crowning of the honorary Prom Queen. The - Ryan Irviri , ight ala CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: Tim Burbee and Holly Goodman. Col- leen Hicks and Chris Hendricks. Laura Rimes and Brad Cooke. Mike Samonek, Sharon Slack, Pal Vance, Michele Seeligson, Larry Redell, and Jenny jackson. Nelson Udsluen. Teddy O'Loughlin and Prom Queen Jennifer Hill. Lydia Cocherigan, Cary Cole, Travis Ford, Wendy McAdoo. Lisa Fluder and Bubba Maca. Valerie Kamp, Kuyler Doyle, Randy Lysdale, Trisch Sullivan, J im Frost, Tina Schuster, Teresa Tenbusch. 57 quad K, 'HI .211 IL. 'Q- If 'Wifi' 1 CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: George Christon and Tammie Gray. Steve Shopbell, Tammy Weiland, Mike Cassidy, and Miriam Brown. Heather Glasgow and Tim O'Mahoney. Mary Brawley, Sharon Stack, Liz Frost, and Claudia Fonts. Kristin Weisbmch and Ron Hollerman. Toby Rodriguez, Jeff Rutledge, Kathleen Malco- ly, Ed Bailey. Christy Mc- Cauley, Jennifer Carrico, Matt Laskowski, and Alicia Allen. 59 14-9 Graduates Earn Diplomas ln lVleFarlin Ceremony ,,,,4ff-ff' Worth Over 31 Million ff CLOCKWISE: Matt Zehner delivers t.he salutatorial address. Greg Sliver-a holds back a grin among his peers Wayne Thompson, Joel Sharp, and Tony l.oRocco. Trevor Crossen takes part in a photo session with his family. Happy faces gather on the steps outside McFarlin Auditorium. The front row summa cum laudes stand for their awards. Proud parents record the event on film. Pat Sherman is attacked with a loving embrace. Matt Laskowski linds a lighter moment. Brad Cooke lifts his cap in celebration. .0 4 fi 1 I- J ,M In XXX f p k ---nbfr f uy qi' I .X SS. If Q E lf GJ, t f' H w ,,f !.1t ffv i tl . g ait yi ! 1 , If ,P it 2 ,Q my pzlvi A J 1 My ' V f :jg K . .Spf gf gif gilt -- to at - If if, , ' 4:1 s s r kr.. H f -V-l' 4 V a . 1 Y f 1 . . 7 1 1 f 4 1 V 1 I . 0I'fS B S AT W 3551261 CAENOM BNLM CCI EKA FI R LS N ILIIG 1111 1 90111 0 0 4 2 046 harp 1 1' 'Q-. ttack Feasts l of 592.1 'M Quarterback Joel Sharp's award- winning attack against the state- ranked Lewisville Farmers will be the kind of memory that Jesuit fans will savor for a long time. At the hands of this academic scholar, Sharp threw one touchdown and ran for two others, defeating the op- ponents on their home field, 27-9. Sharp stunned the Farmers with several long aerials, including a 45- yard touchdown strike to Trevor Crossen that gave the Rangers a 20-0 halftime lead. This would be the night, September 19, that these young men would show how a team effort could command scoring drives of the likes of sixteen plays and 69- yard drives that would eat up most of a quarter's time. On an unprecedented fourth down play, perhaps the play of the game, the Rangers turned around the game's momentum with a faked 'L-X '-zz. 6 X H. '1 punt. Calling an audible, Joel Sharp found Craig lrons wide open for the first down. Crossen scored from the 1-yard line and two plays later Traynor recovered a fumble on the Farmers' 24-yard line. The upset was in the making as Sharp scram- bled 20 yards for a touchdown three plays later. The Lewisville offense never got on track, devastated by an injured quarterback, only four first downs and 151 total yards. To make mat- ters worse, the Ranger defense recovered five turnovers - four fumbles and one Phillip Kuehler in- terception. Most of the Farmers highlight film came with 4:28 left in the fourth quarter when their senior tailback broke for a 73-yard touchdown run. The total team effort gave Jesuit one of their most impressive vic- tories and contributed highly to the . 4. Q M , A if ' x 'mf success of the season. As a result, Senior quarterback Sharp was named Back of the Weeki' by the Dallas Times Herald. armer Frenzy 1 . A-'L 1986 STATE CHAMPS A Varsity Football 5 A Q6-3-lj ,V 5 US THEM Kimball 15 26 Plano 00 31 Lewisville 27 09 Skyline 14 14 Samuell 27 O0 Crocket 35 13 Temple 20 37 B. Lynch 51 00 Cent. Cath. 45 l.4 St. Thomas 21 14 a N xy it K, K A IA., 3 ' 2 ii is lv t 65 6 tffif? . s. f 'fp- Soundly demolishing the Central Catholic Buttons 45-14 at Harlandale Memorial Stadium in San Antonio, the Rangers advanced to the state champion- ship and earned a home field advantage for the first time in four years. Because of this T.C.l.L. State 4A semifinal victory and Strake Jesuit's loss, St. Thomas had to face the hungry Rangers at Haggar Stadium. X F ullback Steve Clements, named Of- fensive Back of the Week,', and Tailback Trevor Crossen led the charge with 87 yards on ten carries and 94 yards on 11 carries respectively. Crossen opened the scoring with a 19-yard touchdown run. Later in the first half, Clements did the honors on an 18-yard sprint for a 14-0 lead. The Rangers went into halftime with a 17-7 lead after the Buttons closed the gap with a 19-yard touchdown pass. ln the second half, big plays dominated the high scoring game. After Crossen scored from 28 yards, he then fired a 30-yard touchdown strike to Quarterback Joel Sharp. In the fourth quarter, Sharp plunged into the end zone on a three yard keeper. Linebackers Tim 0,lVlahoney and Ron Holleman forced crucial turnovers with an intercepted pass and a blocked punt, which were distinguished as the Big Plays of the Week. Clint Morris made g'Offensive Lineman of the Weeki' and Dennis Traynor was named Defensive Player ofthe Weekf' Extra-point master Phillip Kuehler kicked five through the uprights. Louis Centra Balady spread the icing on the cake with a 59-yard touchdown run. P Catholic Domolished I O' ......., Fullback Steve Clemenls makes extra yardage on his own. OPPOSITE PAGE: Lineman Mike Korlschak celebrates a ,lesuil victory. Rangers Win Twelfth State Title From the outset, Jesuit dominated the state championship game with key offensive attacks. ln the first quarter, they amassed an impressive 122 yards total offense while holding the St. Thomas Eagles to six. After fumbling on their first drive, the Rangers regained their poise and forced the Eagles to punt four plays later. Trevor Crossen caught a Joel Sharp pass for a 36-yard eye-opener. One more Crossen-Sharp connection put the ball into the end zone from four yards away capping a 69-yard drive. The Rangers led St. Thomas 7-0. Two pass interference penalties and a 35-yard pass reception by Crossen fueled a key 73-yard drive early in the second quarter. Near the goal line, Coach Pasqua signaled for a passing play, but Sharp, alertly reading the defense, called an audible at the line and Crossen scored on a two-yard dive play. With 9:36 left on the clock, St. Thomas managed to build an offensive attack of their own. Two fourth down gambles by the Eagles set up a one-yard plunge making the score 14-7 at halftime. The Eagles came out shooting and compiled 81 yards in 13 plays t tie the score at fourteen. The Ranger fans grew anxious when th Eagles threatened again, but this time the Eagles faltered under the ir tense pressures of ,lesuit's defensive forefront. Senior linebacker Ro Hollerman led the assualt along with Craiglrons, Craig Davis, Shan Thompson, Dennis Traynor and Bill Lockey to stop St. Thomas cold. Early in the fourth quarter, fullback Steve Clements broke loose fc a 25-yard gainer. Crossen followed suit with a 23-yard touchdow reception to boost the Rangers to a 21-14 lead with 9:57 remaining. Despite successfully kicking three extra points through the upright: Philip Kuehler was unable to convert a 42-yard field goal that wouli have placed the game out of St. Thomas' reach. The Eagles took thi last hope all the way down to the Ranger 17-yard line where Kuehle made his second interception with a minute left to seal Jesuit's twelft state title. 0 - C'- in STATE FOOTBALL LEFT Trevor Crossen finds daylight behind the blocking of Mike Kortschac. CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: Trveor Crossen scores on a two-yard dive play. Joel Sharp stays loose on the sideline. Francis Murphy, Tim O'Mahoney, and Sean Burke penetrate the Eagle offensive line. 4 r 'QB Volunteers Save J.V. Football Team Rumors had it there would not be a Junior Varsity football program due to a lack of coaches and players. However, Athletic Director Cary Pasqua was determined that students who had the desire to play would be able to, and so the word went out that Jesuit was looking for coaches. The lirst volunteer for the job was Larry Lennie, a wide receiver, who graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso and was cut in the last round by the New England Patriots. Rob Burris, a Y.M.C.A. director, and Mike Milton, a former N.F.L. receiver, also volunteered their experience for the job. While Coach Pasqua introduced the new coaches to the system, the team practiced with the varsity squad. He also asked some varsity players to join, providing them with the added experience of more playing time. Among the chosen were Seniors Mike Schaefer, Bill Flaherty, Mike Cullen, Stephen Cho, Mike Sperr, and Junior Robbie Kratsas. With the help of the three coaches and experienced varsity players, this volunteer group was molded into a team. After a series of losses, the team showed improvement. The season climaxed with a last minute thriller against Hillcrest, for a season record of l-8. - Mike Schaefer 'Q JS ,',ryu.... v t , - . f' 70 if J.V. FOOTBAII . W' -. famu I k ll' a DeSnl Shep! n .F l 7 l'l.ino lllma lu-mulls Skyline S ul 3 8 lghl I o Plano o lllllcr al - 8 QW? mmm 'mhunfv Q1 L, 11. SK i . l l , V r P lif?5iQ:lfQf Tfifagf, T525 .52 7 1 WZ- 'if rfskriii fpgffi ?-:Ef 4-if T Win? Egg aff' 1 , 'A as Frosh Football C3-53 US THEM O7 Kimball 06 00 Carter 32 09 Lewisville 14 02 Skyline 07 00 Samuel 19 06 Sl. Mark's 00 22 Lakeview 00 06 Lincoln 20 RIGHT: The defensive onslaughl of Steve Resla. Brian Tusa. and Billy Marcino strikes again. ABOVE: Quarlerbavk Manuel Barraz follows his blockvr. TOP: ,lohn Ledford corrals u runner in the lmcklicld. OPPOSITE PACE: Kevin Brophy vongrutulalvs his lmnnlnales for playing Ihvir lx-sl. The Fleet of Feet Fl ,Iesuit's cross-country team has always proven to be one of the best teams in the area. This year's team was able to boast a seventh place state ranking among 4-A public and private schools. Under the coaching of joe Kratville and the leadership of Captains Mike Reilly and Mike Ingram, the Rangers provided stiff competition for area schools. The squad consisted of all but one member from last year's state runner-up team. The returning members are Mike Reilly, Mike Ingram, Bill Schaffler, Joe Canterbury, Jacob Lozano, and jeff Applewhite. New varsity members are Stuart Schulze, Jeff Nichols, and Kevin McCinn. Jesuit competed in seven non-district meets: The Bishop Lynch Invitational, the Fort Worth Country Day Invitational, the Dr. Pepper Invitational, the Hillcrest Invitational, the Lancaster Invitational, and the J. J. Pearce Invitational. The Rangers sprinted away with the championship at the Dr. Pepper Invitational. However, the Rangers placed second in all of the other six meets. Only three teams proved to be bet- ter than the Rangers: Boswell, Midlothian, and Strake Jesuit. At the District meet, Jesuit easily captured the champion- ship from Bishop Lynch by finishing runners in the first six places. Jesuit had the upper hand at the state meet. It was held in Dallas at Flagpole Hill, a steep course familiar to the Rangers who trained on the course throughout the season. Mike Reilly's first place finish, Mike Ingram's third place finish, and the performances of Bill Schaffler, Joe Canter- bury, Stuart Schutze, Kevin McCinn, and Jeff Nichols brought home a second place finish behind Strake Jesuit. The season was a big success under the leadership of Captains Ingram and Reilly, the retum of Stuart Schutze, and Jeff Nichols. The Junior Varsity long-leggers Brian Bird, Andrew Ormand, and Dan Muldoon were vital to the Rangers' success. With all of this talent, the Rangers look forward to another impressive season. l ABOVE: Bill Schafller dashes in for record time. RIGHT: The pack of runners is thick at the start of the race. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Reilly 011121 and Mike In- gram f4iI13j flank a Jesuit Strake runner on the last stretch ofthe state race. TOP RIGHT: The Cross Country Team proudly accepts their second place finish at State. ' 74 Y Q. 2 if is Q we E 5 5 5 l ff t, 1 Faster 1 q I ' ' 75 LEFT: The 1986 Cross-Country Districl Champs OPPOSITE PACE: Mike Reilly paces himself up P SP 5 g e his econd efforltoc slheli sh line IN VI TA TIONAL PLACE F W Country Dr Pepper Bishop Lynch Hillcrest Lancaster J. J. Pearce DISTRICT STATE M.V.P. Mike Reilly Ranger Heart Award: Mike Ingram Joe Canterbury DISTRICT CHAMPIONS n s n n n n Isl 2nd the slee Fla ole Hill. BELOW: Mike In ram IV S S ro nl . . . 2 d . 1 m ' 2 d ' 2 d 2 d 2 d isa: CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: David Rhee flips his opponent. David Rhee grapples to free himself. Mike Testa is overpowered by his opponent. Marty Lehman struggles under his opponent's weight. Richard Kang is caught upside down. Many Lehman at- tacks aggressively. Jay Ashmore pins his man. THE 1987 WRESTLING SQUAD - Back Row, L-R: Matt Zehner, jason Chester, Marty Lehman, William Lynch, Coach Kumm, John Brodrick, Malt Shan- non, Mike Testa, Richard Kang. Front Row: ,lay Ashmore, Jason Carver, Jerry Morgan, ,lohn Moneypenny, Paul Moser, David Rhee. 79 Varsity Hopes Get Dunked at State This year's basketball team did not look like much in the beginning of the season. but came through to get us past some of the best teams in the area. The record of 19-10 does not tell the whole story and surely does notjustify the out- come. The season started with four losses outiof nine games to put the team in an undesirable position that we have not seen since the 83-84 season. Now was the time for another of Coach Coelen's famous speeches on how poorly we had started out and how he had hoped for a better future for the rest of the season. His words did not mean much until after defeating Thomas jef- ferson. lt was especially meaningful at the Newman Smith game when David jacquart was at the free-throw line about to sink the winning shot. The crowd of N.S.H.S. heckled the team by chanting certain Happy Days related characters. l realized then that the team had reached a turning point and the potential to make things happen. They played with such confidence that I knew we had a chance to be the state champs for the third year in a row. The team's confidence grew to even greater glory after winning five in a row, especially after considering the terrorizing start. However, we experienced consecutive loses to Skyline and Nolan. After these defeats, the Rangers were not the same, even with the victories over North Dallas and St. Thomas. The subsequent losses to Strake and Bishop Lynch had everyone asking if the team had it in them. The thought was plausible after we won our next live games for part of the six steps that Coach Coelen had asked the team to accomplish if they wanted to go to statej. The team defeated Bishop Dunne, St. Thomas, Strake, St. Marks, Bishop Lynch and Central Catholic in the first round of the state tournament. The final leg of our run, the last out of our continuous game plan for victory, and the final steps to our legacy had come down to the game against our long-time rival Bishop Lynch. ' We knew the game would be interesting, to say the least. The atmosphere was intense all week long. The Rangers were on top the whole first half and went into the locker room without a worry, thinking that if they continued to play the way they did in the first half they would win. The Rangers came out of the locker room as if they would replay the first half again, but the Friars came out looking like they had us where they wanted us. Bishop Lynch won, but ,Iesuit's season was one that will never be forgotten from the long, hot practices to the victories in Houston, from the high hopes to the bitter disappointment and a painful loss in San Antonio. -- Bubba Maca gpm V H4157 . f2 on dz we . I Them Woodrow Wilson Sunset St Marks Highland Park P ano Last Richardson an Adams North Dallas Richardson Thomas Jefferson Newman Smith lzverman H C Spruce ilmer Hutchinson South 0ak Chff Sk me an North Dallas . Thomas rake Bishop Lynch Bishop Dunne Sl. Thomas Strake St. Marks Bishop Lynch Newman Smith Cathedral Bishop Lynch VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 I9-l ll Us 56 ' 49 43 1 47 67 ' . 43 54 ' 67 52 l ' 50 49 ' 54 73 Bry 48 46 44 40 A 65 70 46 61 ' 60 S9 1 42 60 First Baptist 4-8 46 . . ' 37 73 W' ' 61 67 ' ' 96 51 ' yr 66 50 Noi 52 74 65 92 St 59 56 Sl 61 57 58 82 45 71 51 58 45 74 52 78 61 61 55 78 66 45 51 CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: Clint Morrison hustles for a loose ball. Clint Morrison, Nelson Uclstuen, David Jacquart, Pat Sanders, and Dennis Lynch cover the painted area. THE 1987 VARSITY SQUAD - Back Row: QL to Rl Coach George Coelen, Robby Anderson, Andy Cook, Pat Sanders, Hank Dudek, Nelson Udstuen, Dan Madden, Dave Jaoquart, Steve Catina, Bubba Maca. Front Row: Roger Sandoval, Clint Mor- rison, Cary Melle, Dennis Lynch, Todd Boeding, Matt Duncan, Todd Sluder. Nelson Udstuen receives a high live from Victor Angustia after demolishing Bishop Lynch. Dave Jacquart leaps for two points. Hank Dudek goes for two points. 1' ff' f ,FV 1 . ,.l Hi 0 if -6 y .r J 'gc 44 x. tw- il Q CLOCKWISE FAR LEl l': The rowdy Ranger crowd cheers the team to victory. Clint Morrison pushes the ball up court. David Jacquart evasively dribbles past a Lynch defender. Nelson Udstuen lays the ball off the glass. Charlie Humbert and Mark Lindley lead the crowd in chants. Dan Madden crashes the boards. Air Dudek prepares to slam one home. Pat Sanders pulls down a rebound. 83 ABOVE: Clint Morrison skies for the tip-in. RIGHT: Hank Dudek strains to gel a sho! over Bishop Lynch's center. 84 i 3 'Al 9' in LEFT: Nelson Udstuen leaps for two. BELOW: Pal Sanders watches his shol to the hoop. 85 of 4 v -swf ,l.V. Team Builds Veteran Strength .l.V. Basketball 1 1 -1 3 US TH EM 23 Woodrow Wilson 66 46 Sunset 57 46 St. Marks 44 39 Plano Vines 82 33 Richardson 38 42 Highland Park 27 50 Newman Smith 65 45 Thomas Jefferson 49 62 Plano Vines 55 55 Greenville 40 41 lakeview 65 50 Evemlan 39 23 Plano Clark 31 60 Skyline 44 4 1 Nolan 42 37 North Dallas 54- 49 Evemlan 53 71 Woodrow Wilson 38 61 Bishop Lynch 59 3 7 Bishop Dunne 40 45 Hillcrest 5 1 1987 J.V. SQUAD - fBack Rowj: John Tolle, David Lackey, Rick Neverdousky, Brent Pfaff, Eric Walker, Matt Coley, Coach Mike Jensen. fFront Rowj: John Kostohryz, Stewart Schutze, Kirk Crossen, David Farmer, Tom Delanoy, John Driscoll, Doug Deaton. Above: Rick Neverdousky and David Lackey practice defensiv strategy. Gudfoyle s Gang Guns Down 1987 FROSH SQUAD - fBack Rowj: Brenl Heinen, lan Shea, Vic Galanis, Greg Cook, Chris Hatcher, Jamie DeSmel, Coach Kevin Guilfoyle. fFront Rowj: Adrian Canlu, J. J. Hale, Brian Tusa, Bubba Clarke, Brian Roberts, Todd Wimpey, Eric Becker. CLOCKWISE: Todd Wimpey splits two Bishop Lynch defenders. Greg Cook puts the ball on the floor and Greg Cook pump fakes. pponents A YV ,aa Q, xx H ? rs, fb fs Q-. r I I --q-n1.....--..-- 35 gYi55l5WUf' ' Aivw 1 7ms:z:???w?wQK, ' 5 M 1 I ' Eff LH' ' 1 Mgq ' wf wqm4g ygk f w.. ' 4,Qnwir AJ W, '51 V ifgf Z5mZ hh gg , 5 7' , M ' V ,W I x ,f K f ,W M . ,A -I il, ,, p.,.,, X V 1 dk Rx wwf-if 3 5w iQ SnQf NiQWSii W-f1M'?7w' 'wx 1 'if Ja- :f 'fW f'a . - ' . 'K' M Y 1l-- ,....,B...... 5 I 1 9' is ' N is if -Rdgisfxgxxgggff' gwif wh T'-,. Xg' 2255 X Q5,r ?x -g - --' X 5. - he 3, ' . fe Z L' ' - S X . , ,, S., 4 . . . .1 L i , N V Qfpff K H . N FQ 3iSkg?Q , m gif? Varslty Soccer Takes Dallas by Storm Richard Wachsman, and Philip Kuehler. The Rangers set out to win their 4-th state title in live years as an ap- propriate ending lo a successful season. The first match pitted St. Thomas against the top-ranked Jesuit squad and concluded with an 8-0 victory for the boys from Dallas. Bishop Lynch was next to fall as the Rangers rolled to a 4-2 win. Although dominating their Houston counterparts, Charlie's boys were forced into overtime by Strake Jesuit. The Rangers prevailed as Mike Tullis sealed the victory with an out- standing shot which left the Houston crowd silent. With three matches behind them, the Varsity players had only one obstacle remaining between them and the State Championship, Central Catholic. At the end of regulation time. the scoreboard posted a 1-1 tie which remained unresolved after 20 minutes of overtime. Both teams exhibited tremendous character throughout the match. The game had to be de- cided by a series of penalty kicks. When the linal shot had been taken and the points tallied, Jesuit had fallen short of the mark and finished second in the state. Although a disappointing ending to a great season, the Rangers will certainly cherish the experience. CLOCKWISE: Charlie Humberl easily clears lhe high hurdles. Eric Walker splashes into the long jump pit. Louis Balady launches himself into the sand pil. Augie Lee strains lo run the hurdles. Charlie Humberl, Rich Hall, and Pal Sanders run windsprinls. Rafe Harrison shows lhe inlensily necessary lo clear hurdles. . wary ff , if if wg 4 .Wi gt 'Q fqziyi . r sf , . .- - M , ,. ' W, . ,, I . m . K ' fi'mjf W' f 1 N' ' R '- 14 , ff ' 'M ,xp 4 - ,f.,'gf,f.'f4, . . ,N I3-:f 'f,5 ff ' fy? V W- 21 112 f W Xe A 'fiffl , ' , 4,1 f ' ff - Vx ,M ' M 4. , . ,W ZW 4, , e , A ' 'Ji'-' ., 4 ' ' ' , ., 1,1 . 'R up 'N . . 'D . .M T' . 3 af' is 5 P cljq L A A, - A 1. . . , ' A n. 11, -,f fel, - A V. . ,,,.1x.-.H if -, , . V , W, Y ,A ,. ,N -gw. Q . -V . Q 35.1-.Z ky r', ,'4'N 'W X , f 43. . 5 PW K' Y .2jQ1?.yg.,, N, 4' ,VV J A fgfzkizfiyw, ,yn L . Mew - 3 , W --:1f?T':f4.f-5 M V ' - W frlvxiq , - .-I .--.H .1-ff g,,,,,,f,, . . ' ' , K '25, --4-.34-. 5A A I A A AA '.v ' 1 - . x V--.........,,,,.,N ,V - . 1- K I . r ,.f. , g , . 1 f , ,, - nm, P 1 G' :ug Q f A .ggi I ,, ,, ,SESS-sT:i1:':iEi5es2 .A AM. W: lf' ,, - . ..,. K -- . H L' , L. W ' R 4 mkgwmk, L, m W' 'mLLmL', 5 . W-,A, Z V A 1 ' W N A f 1 f A E 1 M A ' ,, -' ' W Y' W. ' ' , , ,,,,, X L. , 5 , V f 3 P 1 ,f x .gum ..,h W W ga . - Q :R X, IN if-, ':,- 5? W xirx k N K, .., 4 , -rf-Qsgg Q X , 2 QQ. X E , .Ty , .. -ew. Hill! ......au.wa..u ilk- ,bA ak: lm, V F 95 l Varsity Baseball State Champs 14-12 ,lesuil Opponent 2 Berkner 6 3 R. L. Turner 0 I Grand Prairie 8 2 Trinity 6 4 Skyline 3 4 Duncanvillc 3 6 Newman Smith 8 I3 North Mesquite 7 4 Highland Park I 2 Rockwall 5 6 W. T. White I l I0 Rockwall 0 4 Skyline I3 ' 2 Thomas ,Iefferson 7 6 llishop Lynch 5 I4 Sl. Marks 5 I Bishop Lynch 7 I4 . Bishop Lynch 2 5 SI. Marks 3 0 Bishop Lynch 2 7 Thomas jefferson 5 4 First Baptist I l T.C.l.I.. Slate lournalnenl I5 Strake 8 I6 Bishop Lynch 4 4 Sl. Thomas I8 I I St. Thomas 2 l rand Slams B Tra nor and Vifhittenf The season began auspiciously as Francis Murphy threw a complete game shutout to beat R. L. Tumer 3-0. The Rangers continued to prosper as Tim Klingele threw six scoreless innings of relief against Skyline, leading the Rangers to a twelve-inning victory. When the Rangers travelled to Duncanville, the offense fought off the attack of two of the area's premier pitchers, David Nied and Chris Hill while Scott The Ragin' Cajun Langlinais threw three strong innings in relief to defeat the number seven team in the metroplex. The Rangers edged Bishop Lynch in the first district game 6-5 with five shutout innings thrown by Langlinais. The season was not without its ups and downs. After a disappointing loss in game two against the Friars, Francis Murphy bounced back and held Lynch to only two runs in a 14-2 victory. The last home game of the season scored a 7-6 victory over Thomas Jefferson's Morris Moss, another top pitcher in the area. Zach Whitten cranked a grand-slam home run to put the Rangers on top in the bottom of the sixth, and Robbie McCutchan on the mound preserved the victory. 96 .lesuit entered the state toumament with an 1 1-11 ree and the number one seed in the district. In the first gd against Strake Jesuit, the visiting Rangers posted an ofl sive onslaught generating I3 runs early in the game. T held onto this lead to win 15-8. The second game was district tie-breaker between co-champions Jesuit 1 Bishop Lynch. The offense never gave in, and a grand-sl homer by Dennis Traynor boosted the team to a 16-3 ' tory. Following a loss to St. Thomas in game one of championship, Tim Klingele emerged from his catch: position to throw a five-hitter which gave the team an 1 victory and the state title. The superior defensive play of outfielders Mike H cock, .lim Klingele and Clint Morrison, and infielder c tains Dennis Traynor, Joel Sharp, and Dennis Lynch p vided ample support to this year's pitching staff. Th players also led the offensive attack along with designa hitter, Zach Whitten, and Traynor, Sharp, Lynch, and M rison received All-State recognition. - Scott Langlin t CLOCKWISE FAR LEFT: Clint Morrison congratulates Dennis Traynor on his home run. Francis Murphy hurls the fastball. ,lim Klingele rounds lhird base. Scott Langlinais craftily hides his knuckleball grip. Dennis Traynor holds the trophy. Tim O'Mahoney covers home on an errant pitch. Jacob Lozano takes warm-up pitches. Mike Hancock heads for home. 97 1- 3 2 -4 5-ll 1987 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Back Row: QL to RJ Coach Rule Brewton, Tim Klingele, Tim Burbey, Scott Langlinais, Steve Potts, Clint Morris, Francis Murphy, Zach Whitten, Robby McCulchan. Front Row: Kevin O'Reilly, Randy Lysdale, Jacob Lozano, Dennis Lynch, Dennis Traynor, Joel Sharp, I im Klingele. CLOCKWISE: Coaches Mike Jensen and Charlie DeLong have choice seals ata home game. Scott Langlinais congratulates Zach Whitten for his game-winning grand slam against Morris Moss. Randy Lysdale watches the action. Joel Sharp makes contact. Scott Langlinais hurls a knuckle ball.' 98 K ,.. J it 11. t , Mu, - WW ff-Maw ' .ff 'fir' 'i I '2- ' .1 -nk, X 1? 4 , Q f X 1 K T' s 31 X twat 1 hq -so ' ,F a- X . J .1 T?- mm, .. . . 1 gli Qi l 7 ' . its Cl 1. 4, QQ. - ' A st. - :il .1 Wlliiili 9 s U Z-Q vw- - X a Q 1 P 5 S X i Q V l Y N f ' 'ff , ,, ,b, 439 X --www 4 31 W - 1 1 i f A A - 4 v W . .,. H V ,v.v . . , M V,4,, M A ,AV . 1239 'L 353,214 '71 Q , . l X -4 ,. K 5 , fu I 74,431 4 , W , 3 - Q f llhy , . M 5.,,' 5:0 f ff ' ,Z H - gm' 1 fu , v3',v. Q A 'I 5' N J ,Q-1-'fy 1.5 Af-v 'W 'f ,, I 5 xf:'lP.?1WQ4' V ff ?i23.V Qt gp? Q.-fi,-ll, Q :J ' '41, ,hy-. ' S 7 'V . Q., -, 1 A 1,4 ,Q L-.,Q,n , 1 R hgh-1 Wi' I y, .-,..,,,. nnlvnvw x 'J JA, J wh . ,,,i'!uw x V-elf' , nn Viuxai, ' C. :UM R .4 1 J' Mzfwln CLOCKWISE: Joel Sharp covers third base. Steve Potts strokes the ball. Francis Murphy, Tim Burbey, Tim Klingele, Zach Whitten, Clint Morris are anxious to start the game. Clint Morrison builds a large lead on the third base line. x if Y ta i A si Sl? C If X in Siiwsvii g 3 ' Riff 3 Y X is ar- fi gf 'N' 'gg 0 Q? M- Q' fi N it 5 gt, X, x, . . 7 - f ' isa i.,? ' ' ' ,. Q il 'z ' ' f L r - 1 ' :'- M XA -5 2, 1 - wg r , H ' - .1 wa- , . 1, ' Q, Q j-1 i ,f Q.: .,.i . , 'fi ,:h1E , A - ' E - fig .L . , t ' Ji, , ' XX s ' to M ' 'X J ' A i 0 fi V ' A fn 5 t lx .Q +1 u -7 l n. 'ix A ' 1 r ' ' A . J - K ' A ,fm . , i ' Q 4 , if M 1 s fs. tsl, 0 N ,ae ,ilfgyf CLOCKWISE: Clinl Morrison bells lhe ball. Joel Sharp signals the iirsl out. Steve Polls, Tim Klingele, Jacob Lomno, Dennis Traynor, and Dennis Lynch gather around Coach Rufe Brewton for the game plan. Steve Potts scoops a low throw to make lhe play at first. Jesuit JV Baseball 4 13 Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Clark WIUIBYIIS W T While Berkner Clark Sl. Marks Rockwall Rockwall J. J. Pearce Sl. Marks R. L. Tumer R. L. Tumer Rockwall Rockwall Opponent Tough Season Strengthens J V Squad 102 9-4a-nw w N .Q-ew 06- fs W! ,I ,, i Nu A UZKM 'ffffif 1' 59,1 wit My-F v. W H Wm-1 .ak w'2n-5 v Ev 4fZ4,nHui-L3-iff .Mew 1 kvfi- A ,M M 4 M, - ' KK f V A , WL HM-z.. ' ,, ' ,. .' Rothermefs D nasty CLOCKWISE: Chris Butler returns volley. Brian Hambric makes a forehand smash. Frank Hubach aces an opponent. Brian Hambric serves with intensity. Aces Fifth State Championship Title The Jesuit Varsity Tennis team captured yet another T.C.I.L. State Tennis Championship this season. Five team veterans along with two rookies provided the depth necessary to continue the tennis dynasty which Coach Charles King Rothermel began five years ago. Playing at the number one singles spots were Junior Brian Edgar and Senior Kevin Cotten. Todd Adams and Kevin Law-Smith made up the number one doubles team while Frank Hubach and Marc Feliciano played at the number, two doubles spot. The tennis team played in many toumaments. Playing the first tour- nament of the year at South Garland, Brian Edgar waltzed through the boys' singles draw without losing a set. The tandem of Hubach and Feliciano won the boys' doubles championship. At the Plano toumament. Edgar again captured the singles title while the team of Law-Smith and Adams won the doubles champion- ship. At the L. D. Bell toumament, the team of Hubach and Feliciano finished second. Playing at South Garland, Jesuit dominated the tour- nament. Defeating teammate Todd Adams in the finals, Brian Edgar won the singles division. Frank Hubach and Marc Feliciano captured the boys doubles championship. By playing these toumaments, the team was now match tough for the state toumament. King Rothennel headed the tennis team for San Antonio. After discussing strategy with the team, the players went for the gold. Brian Edgar got to the singles final before being eliminated. Kevin Cotten won the consolation bracket, and the team of Adams and Law-Smith defeated Hubach and Feliciano in the doubles final. The team won the state title with a score of' 31 points, almost double the points of the second place team, Central Catholic. D - Marc Feliciano 4 Q F1 5 Q 2 a f S 5 I I CLOCKWISE: Kevin Cotten smashes a two-handed backhand. Duc Hoang stretches to return service. Briz Hambric sets up to retum vdlley. Stuart Schulze extends himself to save point. 107 1987 J.V. SQUAD - Scott Bristol, Chris Butler, Paul Pascal, Duc Hoang, Stuart Schulze, Jamey Welch. Bill Graves strokes a forehand retum. 108 LEFT: Coach Kim Baker reviews statistics with Chris Butler. Kevin Law Smith digs in to retum with the backhand. BELOW: Kevin Cotten slams a winning serve RIGHT: Stuart Schulze displays excellent technique. 15 , J-V ff- f .W ., X744 K' x-ii, .1 v A' 1-.Q Q , 'far X , 2 ,W - K , I k 4 M , bw' X0 1 I -,X : .i ' -v f ' ' . ,M A 'K Wa, a ,pf--,. LEFT: Bill Graves attacks the nel. Eric Bond reaches to make a backhand shot. 111 olf The lirst toumament of the golf season produced first tee jitters that were felt by most of the team. We placed a respectable 23rd out of 30 teams on the long and tight course of Bear Creek. Jesuit was led by Collin Fleming's low score of 87 despite the gusty winds. The team was more prepared for the second toumament thanks to Coach Lee Carter. but the weather in this tournament was even more of a nightmare. The temperature was in the 30's. it was overcast with a threatening chance of rain, and winds were gusting from 30 to 40 m.p.h. The team adjusted to the conditions and placed twelfth out of 27 teams. The team was again led by Fleming with 83. Andrew White and Tony Loliocco shot 84 and 88 respectively. The third toumament, held at Shady Valley Country Club, was an average tournament for the team. The team placed ninth out of I6 teams. Mike Moran led with a score of8l, the lowest score posted in a toumament by a .lesuit golf team member. ,lim Trungale tired an 88. The golf team won the Dallas-Fort Worth private school golf toumament at Sherril Park. .Iesuit squeezed by Fort Worth Country Day by one stroke. The team was led by Matt Housey. placing third overall by finishing with an 84. Mike Moran and Tony LoRocco both shot 88. On Tuesday, April 7. .lesuit hosted an invitational at Brookhaven Country Club. Some of the best teams from the metroplex competed. We placed fourteenth out of 23. shooting the lowest cumulative score of the season. An awards banquet and luncheon followed the invitation. The state golf tournament, held in Houston at the Quail Valley Country Club was hosted by Strake .lesuit. lt was hot and humid, but it was the best weather all season. We thought we were going to miss the tournament when Coach Pasqua turned down the wrong street. lt was just a little excitement the coach had planned as a sidebar, he said. The Iirst day ofthe two day tournament seemed to be no dif- ferent lhan the previous ones. Senior Tony Lollocco led the team with an 82. Sophomore Matt Housey shot an 87. But the second day proved quite different. Fleming shot a 75, the lowest score of the year. The team finished 17 strokes better than the previous team record. l.oRocco, who shot 82 and 84, received allfstate honors for the tournament. Coach Carter was extremely proud ofthe team's strong perfomiance. A special thanks to .lim Walsh for hosting the Jesuit Invita- tional at Brookhaven. Also, a thanks to Coach Cary Pasqua and Mr. Paul Haben for scheduling. Finally. thanks to alumnus Coach Lee Carter for helping the players with their game. - Matt Huusey 112 i ,:. CLOCKWISE: Andrew White tees off. Tony LoRocco aims for the green. Matt Housey chats with a competitor. Coach Cary Pasqua knows the exact route to all the Texas golf courses. Tony LoRocco eyes his next putt. Coach Lee Carter keeps wann. CLOCKWISE: Matt Housey just misses his putt. Tony LoRocco shoots through the trees to retum to the fairway. Mike Moran chips the ball onto the green. Matt Housey concentrates on the cup. 1987 GOLF TEAM - Mike Cange, Andrew White, Troy Testa, Stephen Cho, Hugh Fagan, Tony LoRocco, Jim Trungale, Collin Fleming, Matt Housey, Mike Moran. i r ! 'l 7bn '4-es vf , I ' 'I' f' A f ., ' ' :'.'QLf':2 .l ' , X . 1 1 X. 'F f fi '1 - zgi':f ., -'-- ' yifig , f ,. . ' ' f Kwan.. 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' h x f - 3 V , , . , . . ,. 5-. ,112 .f f ' f ' f ff' I-','Yf '- ' ' ,V . X' J 1 x - ff' . , ff i v -ar., A , of 4 f X, 5 Q. V I h . gg:-f . ,' 2 ,Q ' Q - L Vi. YR K if L .4-fx- 1 1. ,aa ,.' YL .t . 1 f , .L,,,.,.,,JKa,5-fx,A .'?,,..A fy wg: ,Lh. - W . ag-i5,,,,.3:2:,f1,4.fl-'al' Q, . ' 'Wm4',,M . QMTI1: J, ,nw x xr. 'Q W . 'a...,xn .. Wg.. , 'M ...,, - I 5, 4 i svold Sets Sights for the 1 mpics y Bob Osvold started competitive swimming at the age of six. At the age of twelve, he was swimming 6000 yards a day, six days a week. While swimming in Cincinnati, he was coached by one of the Olympic swim coaches who put three olympians on the '84- swim team. Watching the games in Los Angeles, he decided that he was going to be there in 1992. Training with the Richardson Swim Team, Osvold trains four to live hours a day in the winter and up to seven hours a day in the summer. Osvold was undefeated in all of Jesuit's dual meets. He won state in the 100 meter backstroke, setting a personal record, but just missing the state record. Along with a state title to cap off his high school career, Osvold made the All-State team along with the All-American team. Bob is looking forward to swimming in college. He has chosen the United States Naval Academy. 116 g I 'ik idx- ,-ah. f W. '- CLOCKWISE: 1987 SWIM TEAM - Don Whitaker, 1. I. Struble, Lance Stafford, Dan Mongoven, Bob Osvold, Doug Roberts, Ron Cullers. Mike Eltz tucks into a reverse pike. Joe Walker dives off the starting platfonn. Doug Roberts powers through the water. Bob Osvold hits the water. David Slraley comes up for air. Ti nderclass 3. ls... X V r A .,.,M...wg X A Wi as W f -Q f M : L , .. 3 ., Q... ,iz A x.ik I H K K kai 1 I g 5 J fx J N K -'1svi1i. .gf . ge are f i . , rmsyiwv ,S 5 , A K Nggw E? , 2 f A X i A u 4 if W- Ft ' f ' Y RQ' . - 1 I . ii- -- - J . T. f ,. Q A-. ' Wg 4 Q A W mb ft. by X ,sy Q W 2- Tr y 1 i 5- . X - , F 5' 'H--'+ll..g..4 ...ww-.. .. .,.,...., ..,........ W :.....,.. ..,.w..-.f.. . ,.. ' 4' ,, -' V :Z if' . , F 5i3' .q,2,1 x- ' ' M Q -QR ,. D. may , ' - - 'W :'- f 'V . k' ' I ' . 'W ---- 1 , ,,,. .. Z , -- 'N --W.. :-:Q XM. .2 , -. ,Q N. Rlzg-'SFF' ' . ,, QW :ki ln 1 , ' ::.:N:,H . , 1 3 V 'Hmmm ,Jn 'S w wh k ' 1' vi X W ,M ,L ,, K x f 1' J N R, K 1 5' .,. + a 'Nu-1.,k 'IQ .x 0, Vp W S uf Ars Q N . ' 'Q X- H Z 3- 'N' -53, .Q - ,lol 'J 4 ,P i X tw Q E Milf, '1 Wig 'VAN 12? 1, 1-K A ' .- f Q ,ff :QL - we Y N wa 5 ,wx 1 it 145 xc A an 4 1 1 G gf r vw f V 2 X g Q Q Y-, S 1 .A Ig, Q? as 5 , 5 ,V 4- , NQQN , iw- nm Wg 9 Kg: W A Q y I 1 A ,Q . X M 5 kv V d v xg, 0 N x 'X W 2 3 Q sf . ' Y .M Rh-I xg' -:':r...,., 1 ' ' H, ug. -- 1 ,M ' '- -............ Q, .x xr My-ww 4 Junior Mixer Heats Up V ' A A-,V lf.: ..,x , M, .. , ik 1 wi ,JA N A -1 , ,. 1 N , , N - 1 . The Night The Junior Student Council members chose an excellent night to have :is year's Junior Class Night. November 26 was one of the coldest nights fthe winter season and, along with a persistent drizzle, it was a perfect pportunity to party inside. The night slowly developed as the Jesuit boys and Ursuline girls began 1 arrive. Everyone's first impulse was to enter the cafeteria where the lain attraction included pizza and soft drinks supplied by the generous .udent council. Once the pizza had been devoured, the action shifted to ie gym for a massive volleyball game. As time passed, more Ursuline girls arrived. When enough girls had athered together, the boys found themselves challenged to a power olleyball match. After a while, the boys and girls combined to form mixed rams. These coed teams continued to battle it out across the net for the emaining part of the evening. Those who did not find volleyball to their liking found action in basket- all games on the side courts. After two hours of tiring fun, the athletes loved back into the cafeteria to watch the movie Pee Wee's Big Adven- ire while chomping on delicious popcorn and gulping down the remain- ig soda. Thanks to student council officers and members, President Mike Tullis, 'ice-President Tim Burbey, Class Representatives Robert Velasco and teve Clements, and all the Homeroom Representatives, a cold Thursday ight in November was transformed into a fun coed party complete with izza, movie, and volleyball antics. Thanks should also be given to the Ur- uline Junior student council officers for their cooperation which was the ey to the night's enormous success. tr-wx ,7 .,f Ea OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Billy Lokey entertains John Hamer in the cafeteria with a short story. OPPOSITE PACE. TOP: Andy Cook, Steve Catina, David Saidi, and Matt Duncan fight for a rebound. TOP: Mark Lagrone and Sean Finn see something they like. ABOVE: Dan Mongoven and Todd Glass quench their thirst with some of the amply supplied refreshments. LEFT: Tim O'Mahoney amuses his two lady friends. Xwwiix.. f Todd Zach Adznns Akins i L 56 M'k C : 'd G C . R be 1V .l' , Albert Gutierrez. and Mall Duncan cheerful! awail lo serve Rob:-rl Akilian IP assi y, arrell arner. o r Pasco y the Alumni breakfast. Andi-rsun ,lay Chris Louis Viclor lin-nl ' Bvclwr Aslnnort' Alkins A Sliznu' CUSOII Sleve David Mall Darren Mall ,luhn B9HglS0ll B Bcnnvll Borlvl Bffllllilll Brodrivk 1. Andy Tim Charlrs Todd Chris Vivlor Brown Burbvy Burkharl Burnsidv E Hulk-r Carbo l22 ll umm Mu ll u l Su vm T0lllllly lluvid ,lnsml ilnm Cll1'4'lll1lIll Clxvslvr - , K K , Tvrrvllvv Cvorgm' ,lov L 5' Chiu Chrislon , . I V r i 1 I Q' in Slvvv llvn Cary Ch-im-nls Cloud Coll' ,lslill Kirby and ,Inlm llzunvr slum' guard limvs ovvr pizza. Alldl' -lm' l l'l'l'0 Cook , Cormlcs , Coslnnm l l23 1. ,lalliwz-: ,lay Mivlmvl Craig Mnllllvw Mark Cue-llar Cullnr Curriv Davis Dum-un Duval l Carl Brian Michael Neil Steve T. J. Eberhard Edgar Eltz Emmons Enzone Escott True Stores About Wfrue Stories . Wandering aimlessly down the Jesuit halls in search of something to do, I happened upon Jim Wilson and Mike Eltz reading a script to each other. They were preparing to audition for a part in David Byme's movie Tme Stories. My search had ended. Now I am not proud, but when they asked me to read a girl's part I admit I wondered about these folks. I decided I could always'say no if they wanted to Cast me as a transvestite. Who am I kid- ding? I had nothing to lose. I read the script as a girl and then as a guy. They liked me. They assured me if anything, I would get the guy's part. I was re- lieved. They took my name and telephone number and told me, We'll get back to you. Yeah, and I'm going to sell popsiclas in Alaska. I figured l would never hear from these people again. Two days later they asked Bill Lokey, Tim Fallon, and myself to come downtown for an audi- tion with THE MAN HIMSELF. His head- quarters was a two story house right off of Creen- ville Averiue. I walked in the front door, down a cor- ridor, and into a small office and sat down face to face with David Byme. I-Ie's got to be the most mellow guy on this earth. I read some lines and he thanked me. Again I heard the magic phrase We'll get back to you. They got back to me alright. I received a letter that said: We want you to appear in our film Mr. Kutac. We've already filled the part of Larry but we would like to cast you as an extra. We will be filming in Sherret, Texas. A map will be provided for your convenience. Where is Sherret, Texas? It is about two and a half hours due south of Dallas. I didn't mind the long drive. At this point I wasn't sure who else had made the cast but I was told I would find out within the following weeks. When I arrived at the set for the first time Ijust laughed. I couldn't believe it. Picture this: a huge, empty field except for a circus tent for costume changes, a green fiberglass monstrosity of a stage, and about four hundred cars. The film crew was unprepared the first day, and it rained the second day making it impossible to shoot the scene. I didn't care though because we were paid S125 each day. The third day, after several hours of waiting, they were ready to film. I was handed a toy laser gun and told, Play it like a musical in- stmment. You bet, Pal. Our orchestra con- sisted of four people: David Greenwald, Jesuit graduate of '86, Elisa and Elaina Powell of Berkner High School playing handheld keyboards, and myself. We played a tune total- ly out of sync, in front of a movie camera. I still can't believe it. One year later, the movie made its debut. I managed to get a ticket to the cast and crew screening. The movie held my interest but it was even more entertaining to see the theatre screening. David Byrne got up and thanked everyone for coming, and said that he hoped everyone would enjoy the movie. People with big parts and not-so-big parts were sitting all around me. It was like watching all your neighbors on T.V. and talking about it later. The party following the movie was interesting as well. All the actors, except for David Byme, mingled with the crowd as if they were good friends. David stopped in for a few minutes to say a few words, take a few pictures, and sign a few autographs before leaving. It felt good to get to know the stars for a change and have an insight on a movie. It's really a strange feeling to be able to say I was standing on that stage or I met that guy. It was pretty hard work and a lot of waiting around, but it was definitely worth it. Pat Kutac 4 Hugh Michael Marc Sean Colin Travis Fagan Fazen Feliciano Finn Fleming Ford - Chuck Michael Alberto Garrett Michael Michael Canc Garcia-Moreno Garner Cast Giard ' Bart Todd Class oe Randy Albert John Corlicla ' Gutierrez Hall ll r 1 6 Bryan ,lohn Brian Michael Duc David Hambric Hamer Hardwick Houston 1 1 1 1 1 nl Francis Richard Geoffrey Matt Richard Mark Hubach Hull lrwin Johnson I l Prescott Justin Tim Robert Pat Mark Kerutis Kirby Klingele Kratsas Kutac . Labac 125 David Mark Q Kevin Kevin Stan Marty LaGrone Law-Smith Ledford Lehman 1 i 1 Benny William Thomas William Bubba Chris Linex Maca Mac 1- Mark Eric jeff Robby John Daniel Mackenzie McCrea McCutchan Mehl J , J VV -...N-.N.x. X Todd Brel! L -'fii :Xffff Mitchell Monela f'f'gwNx'X-XNNNNNXX' he ,ff'ffxfffff,,N ie, a 1le ,j.:j'Ox'xNXNXNN.xXXf L V :':'.3f'lfffff!f'f!f,.Q xl ,1 Aw , '.: 1 ,AXNNXXNXXXXX X1 I ii? :H 'I 1 :Z i f',!fffffffff,.- l r Q in 1 . 1: wxxxxx M f s' 'lPffffff2?'?E ,,,, , A I .A ? 'fi reae 1 ir . V ' A ' ' mi J! 'i jerry Tillolson surrounds himself with a crowd of admirers, Dan Clint ' Mongoven Morris 126 Y' : ' - '. .-1 ., 1 .arf T Clint Trey Paul Morrison Morsbach Moser 1 Francis .jeff Alberl Gutierrez crams for an upcoming history quiz. Nichols I - Tim Andrew Marcus e Pau David Ormand Ozaela Pai Pascal Pelers - Russell Duane Gabriel Mark Michael David rel' u me Rauschuber Rericha 2 7 'P David Doug Xavier Mark jeff David Rhee Hoberls Rojas Ruiz . Rutledge Saidi 127 , Fgigua Kristian Roger Eric Sandoval Sandoval Schmi Marly Lehman absorbs knowledge in English class. Steve Alex Todd Siciliano 1 Sluder 1 :- Smith Stal' ford Steve John Lanee 1 I Greg James David Stovall - Michael Jerry Tim Mike Mike Greg Tesla Tillolson revino Tullis Urban Vane i l Robert Richard Sean Joe Todd Corey Velasco Wachsman Walker Wall Wallace Welp 128 Hank W Jaosn John TYl,,, J-..f i Andrew tllaauafmqn Whisler While Zachary ' Jim Y Pat Whitten Wilson Wire Kelby lvucnael . at.. Woodard Zang Zevallos Jumor Sp1r1t aptures Blg Fun Which class at Jesuit has the most spirit? Although it may be disputed by the other classes the Junior class is above the rest Something must have happened during the past summer to spark such splrlt because during the first foot ball game a massive crowd of Juniors unleashed a spec tacular display of cheers The small group which began the loud chorus grew larger and larger at each home game The cheer section gave our spirit some organization and let us lake an active part ln the game Instead of sitting quietly and talking amongst ourselves we took charge of an entire section of the stands to yell for the team The section became a part of us even away from the stands This was evident during Homecoming Week when representatives of the section made a sign on Decoration Night Our biggest achievement came at the Homecoming pep rally when we won the yell competition by a landslide Perhaps the best football game for the Juniors was the state championship between St Thomas and Jesuit W were really fired up for the game and performed with the highest intensity ever The game ended in victory for Jesuit with a crowd of Juniors swarming onto the field The end of the football season dld not end the wave of Junior spirit Basketball soccer and baseball attracted smaller yet intense groups of Juniors Though many names have been connected to this group the most accepted one IS The I S or The International Spirit No official leaders are designated but some of the guys who are most often seen leading the cheers are Brian Hardwick Richard Wachsman John Hamer and Mike Tulhs The mam objectives of the group were to encourage the teams to show our spirit and perhaps most of all have un Lance Stafford 1 Jurnors supply the rowdy element of home held advantage during the football season 0 0 0 0 9 . ' ' R' A . pf . . . it , - . ' 2 . . H . . ,, . i if . . e X W V - ,- , , ' 66 17 66 ' . . ,, . . , T ' N. . 9 1 9 -A 1 , , , ore Name Ta S, OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Sophomore talking heads gather on lhe llatlands of The Diamond Cor- ral Ranch for the annual retreal. RIGHT: Andrew Wood pauses thoughtfully next to fashion con- noisseur Mark Ramos. TOP: Bryan Clark has his eyes peeled for the right answers. ABOVE: james Logan, Mal Housey, jerry Morgan, Mark Meza, Kevin McCinn. and Gary Melle bask in the autumn sun at the Sophomore Retreat. haki ants, or Latin ws.-..., hm tx 47' gm' a-XM! -T Sophomore year, you are not a Freshman anymore! No more khaki pants, name tags, senior bullies, or Latin. The relinquishing of these traditions gives the Sophomore a chance to spread his wings. The Sophomore can express his true self. He is no longer bound to the regiments of a strict dress code. Instead of looking the same every day, the Sophomore can mix and match at his will. This change allows the Sophomore to show his colorsf, Also, the Sophomore does not have to go to study hall, for he is given at least one free period per week. During these free periods the Sophomore has a chance to visit with friends, catch up on sleep, get ahead on homework, or eradicate hunger pangs in the cafeteria. The Sophomore feels relaxed and becomes more familiar with the school outside of the classroom environment. However, isn't there more to Sophomore year than wearing different colored clothes and having free periods? The answer is yes, but why? Several different opinions come to mind. Sophomore year is an im- portant step toward becoming a part of the Jesuit Community. During this year, students develop a sure sense of community, because now they have had the opportunity to become acquainted with the school, its students, and its faculty members. Yet, there is something more to being a Sophomore at Jesuit. They realize that they are coming closer to the Jesuit community which gives them a sense of fratemity at school in word and deed. Sophomores share the pride of Jesuit. The class has grown closer in a year's time because everyone's individuality is accepted. Jesuit is a great school, developing individual talent while building a community that is drawn together by a strong sense of brotherhood. asf Ricardo ff? f Kirk Crossen raps to David Farmer's latest tunes with a set of headphones. Abel Alcala Tyler Garrett James Mitchell Christopher Terence Allen Anderson Anderson Armstrong Banas Barrera Robert Joel Matthew David . Brian Brian Barretlo Bennison Bird Stephen Kevin Malcolm Sean Michael Stephen Blair Boneberg Boone Brockette Brophy Brown Uarryl James Paul Clinton David Casey Bureau Cantwell Joseph Bryan Matthew James J . . . i Ciavarra Clark Colley Colllns Cnll Carroll Carter ason Terence nswnrth Cnvwhf Lhrlstopher Kevin ' Anthony Jonathon Kirk jared Corlett Corley Cortinas ' Costello Crossen Cvr Wilton Daniel Chiistopher Linus Ozaeta trains for the President's Physical Fitness Test, administered during the first semester of physical education. Davis , 133 Timothy Douglas Michael Thomas Christopher William Dean Deaton De Guzman Delanoy De Meo Derden john Charles Timothy David Robert .lon Donnelly Driscoll Jack Erik Charles Lucas Tres Thomas Forsell Foy Frick Fromme Frost Fendrick Christopher Christopher William Brian Daniel Gibbons Goodson Graves Gutierrez .. 1 Lance William Trey , Joseph john Robert Haley Hall Hammond Hancock Harrington Hawkins Fallon Farmer i Stephen Ron Charles William Andrew Matthew Herbert Henry Hohenshell Holleman Horlock H1 1 1 - James Tony Hans Hudson Jehle Johns ,lubin l Michael Eric , Abraham .1 David Mitchell Matthew Terry Brian ohn Kassen Katosic Kerr Koch Koepnick Kostohryl Sophomores, You are wonderfully made A gloomy morning the skies were overcast and the breeze was brisk and cool I arrived at school early for a Monday waiting anxiously until the buses arrived to take the Sophomore class to the Diamond Corral Ranch east of Den ton on Highway 380 for the annual retreat As we stepped down from the buses I noticed that the sun had broken through the clouds This day would not be so gloomy after all A sense of chaos was detected in the crowd until it was broken by Chris Coodson playing Assembly on his trumpet It was then that we learned that. this would be the signal throughout the day forall to gather in front of the large ranchhouse. Ms. Pat May set the mood with a reading from Psalm 139 and a prayer. To emphasize the theme You Are Wonderful- ly Made Jesuit novice Mr. Steve Sauer talked to us about our giftedness. Mr. James Tillotson loudly interrupted him and gave him a gift-wrapped box to stress the spirit rather than the material aspect. We divided into groups and scattered ourselves throughout the ranch. My group, led by Ms. May and senior Mike Kort- schak, made name tags by tearing colored paper. I made an airplane to show my interest in aviation. Next, we were given a piece of stiff paper which we folded into a box. Five of the box squares contained one of our character traits we recognwed about ourselves The sixth side was filled in by two other peo ple m the group After lunch we kicked up a little dust in various sports football softball volleyball and horseshoes on the open Texas flatland Some chose to just visit with friends Either way we had a spirited break Afterwards the class gathered in the warmth of the sun on the front lawn of The Diamond Corral Father Koch talked about how we use our gifts. We divided into groups and my group was given instructions to act out the Good Samaritan relevant to our time. One was a student from Jesuit who was beat up by a group of students from another school. Four guys passed by him ignoring his plea for help. Finally one of the guys from the group came back to help the Jesuit student to safety. We met in the ranchhouse to commence with a prayer ser- vice. The teachers and seniors administered a washing of the hands, symbolic of the washing away of our sins. Everyone was given a small scroll, which contained a different passage from the Bible. A The Sophomores showed enthusiasm on the bus for the day's activities. The day had turned into something wonderful. J ef frey Cole Kralz Kricken ni :- Bob Barrello slands ready to wave the Jesuit Vlclory flag David Christopher Languell Larsen Brent James Roland Damel Jeffery Edward Maher Mallillin 1 I Steve Kevm Wllllam Carter Robert Gary Marunez McCmn McGraw McNabb Mele Melle Markus Charles Mnchael erry Andrew Patrick Meza Muller Moran Morgan Morrone Mullen il Shaun james Richard Robert Charles Derek Murphy N elherland Neverdousk Linus Kevin David Ozaeta Panico Parkerson Daniel Michael Ben Purtill Pusaleri Qureshi Nichol Osborn David james I Bradley Paul Pazora Lone Ranger Kurt Tesdall keeps his balance atop the goal post awaili football players to make their break. ng the 137 oe Ramirez A James Logan combs his mind for an answer to the French question posed by Ms. VanNess. Mark Ramos i Christopher J oe john Kevin Miguel Victor Eric Michael Brian Patrick Anthony John Rossol Rubenstein Samonek Sanders Scadron Schell 1 l l - 1 Ralf Stuart Michael Brian Sean Michael Schulz Schutze Schutz Schwartz Sculley Simmons 138 4 'wa QQ .Anus Israel Tim Scott J eff Paul Patrick Simonelti Smith Soignier Stivers Sudderth Sullivan David Patrick Kurt John Christopher - Gregory Sung Swift Tesdall 1 Tolle Tomlin Towle in Anthony Dax . Philip Chad Eric Louis ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L' A' Van Beek Wagner Walker Wilson H Andrew Lee Wood Yeung Mflllhew TOPO Latin students enjoy the spoils of completing a semester of Latin. l Zimmerman Zucconi ' y 139 4 A 7' if 7 5 Qi.. Freshmen Skaters Enter The Roller skating anyone? Oh c'mon guys, it will be fun! That is precisely what the freshman classes of Jesuit and Ur- suline discovered when they embarked on the Starlite Skating Rink for Freshman Skate Night. Mr. john Tolle, owner of Starlite, donated the use of his establishment for two hours on Tuesday in September to the underclassmen's private party. The stage was set, the camera was focused, and the lights were on, but would the freshmen get anything out of this even- ing? After an initial standstill, the students of both schools began to get acquainted and as a result, class unity was fostered. I Amidst the conversation and skating,two contests were held, il ramp jumping contest and a speed skating competition. Shayne Anderson, one of the talented freshmen, was victorious as a ramp jumper, and Brad Cuterman triumphed as a speed skater. The Senior Big Brothers of Jesuit also attended Freshman Skate Night, providing many comical moments. lf they taught the freshmen anything, it was how not to skate! Senior Larry Redel, Mike Bennison, and Dennis Traynor displayed rare skating talent as they spent the majority of the evening on the skating surface. Oh c'mom guys, it's so simple. Maybe you need a refresher course! Thanks to Mr. Tolle, the Ursuline and ,lesuit students ex- perienced an exciting evening with many lasting friendships and fond memories. ' - Ryan Irvine Fast Lane sms , lu A' WP' Q31 'I hi is ,- -'?5l'14Sl'2' , f .tx-Hgggggf 3 , ,,:' 5 l 53-11' l i I a Q Sn -f A, L is an at H M . v. -vi. wi- sw, 5,33 PET .Sp lf-fl Q M' x 5 21:31 HT? Iss f . . vii ., . .N K TF 11-sl . 'Eel' , hefgw t g A it' - We FQ 'w - 1 . f . MEL Fairy. ggi,-. nv as l . . . . 1 s r' s . V, Q 6 af lv E Q 2:-1. 4 r 5 if - fl CLOCKWISE: Akash Selhi and Ron Cullers sharply round the corner in the speed skating event. Kevin 0'Reilley lands on his feet after jumping the ramp. Seniors Peter Waterman and Dennis Lynch find practice makes perfect. Shayne Anderson blitzes Russ Gales during speed skating. judge Akins does the splits after clearing the skate ramp. 141 A John Shayne Arturo Brian Brian Casey Akins Anderson Armenta , Bader Baird Baker Andrew Anthony Manuel Kevin Eric Palric i H Baldovsky V VW Bandiera Barraz Bauer Becker Bell Robert james Eric Garret Scott Kevin Blanshard Blum Boneberger Breen Bristol Peter Embry Adrian John jason Billy Cantu Cantwell Carver - Charles Kevin Brendan Alexis Gregory Mike Clark Cobb Collins Collomb Cook Cordero 142 L.u rt Ronald Craig Jeffery Mark David Cronisler Cullers Curlee Currie Dalal Davis Jonn 'l'yler ,lames Morgan Marc Darren Davis Davis DeSmet Delk DiCiacomo Dianda Animal Farm Updated Mark Sucato and Billy Charalambopoulos flopl address their committee peers in a mock setting of Animal Farm. Nuclear nationalists Quan Phan and Mathew Shannon are defensively posed to protect their country's interests. in Rolx-rt John Patrick Glen Chad ,I ason Duke Espinosa Ferguson Fitzmartin Fitzpatrick Ford .Iohn Christopher Scott Sieb and Matt Fry are dressed to kill at the Freshman mixer. Mau TaYl0f Dale Fowler Frezzo Fridrick Victor Galanis Fry l Hn Patrick Hector Russ Brian Michael ny Gates Gibbons Cillett Cillia Camboa In - David Liam r',Jl-,,.,.l.. Fmitmn John Matthew Danny Laicelc, Scott Phillips and Dale Fridrick await the serve from Shayne Anderson. Hale Hall - 144 - , , f- ,. 1 Eg 132- . lie fm rv W ,fy ' 8 1 M X , QQ E lla? ,Q 1 lp s P, ! fl' sf . y ,zsfw s ' WK? A - V' lf 'K Q f ' if 1,535 M IX N Mazen Hamza Ruben Hernandez :hayne Anderson serves the volleyball whlle on Freshman retreats Pall?-k Hu ll Christopher Hatcher Mg Ladell Frederick Hill Gregory Joshua Hughes Johnson Alex Posey struggles lo complete a pullup for the lllness lest. i- Patrick Daniel Mark Lancaster Lanicek Laskowski zu James John Young LeBlanc Led ford Lee Freshmen Rites of Initiation Build Character .Being new in any school is annoying, confusing, and frightening as well as fun and exciting. The lirst nine weeks at Jesuit are the hardest. You do not know many people, you are often late to class, and you are terribly disorganized. These are common problems for Freshmen, but, as shown by thousands of others in the past, they can be overcome. ,lesuit is very different from any other school. There is more freedom and more work to be done, but this is usually overlooked because the teachers are respected and helpful to their students. The Freshmen traditionally go through certain 'grightsi' of initiation, in- cluding an invasion of the Senior courtyard by the more courageous. Only the bravest would attempt a dash through the courtyard before any of the seniors are able to stop him. Another test for the Freshman is singing the light song during lunch. Sometimes a few will have to sing a solo just to make sure that they know the words. Though many are not singled out, those that are later appreciate what they have had to do because they are usually the ones who develop the character to become the leaders of their class. The Senior Big Brothers play an important role in the development of the Freshmen. The Seniors help them to adjust to the school and lind their way around. This is done by allowing the Freshmen to walk the halls toting Senior's books, and in return, the Big Brothers help the Freshmen with their homework by tutoring after school To be a Freshman in any new school is difficult: it is to be thrust into a seemingly hostile environment. lt is to be picked-on and scrutinized, but it is ultimately to be treated as a younger brother and a new member ofa lov- ing community. 7 Agustin Nathan Matthew William Kenneth Eric Lee Lefebvre Lehrfeld Little Little Lobe i i Y Luterman Lynch MacFarland 1. Brandle Patrick Robert Brian Anthony Rudolph MacMaster Mainardi Mappus -ii' Christopher Billy William joseph Thomas Kevin Maravilln Marcino Marsaw Matrone Matthews i McCracken Ashby jason Anthony Erick Jonathan Ted -- -Y - ...H ll , , , llA..a......n..n.- Jason Patrick James Daniel Brian Philip Moore Morey Morrone Muldoon Mullen Robert Michael Linh Patrick Peter Kevin Musso Nasky Nolan 0'Conner l. Michael Robert Patrick Jason William Michael O'Shea Orta Osbaldeston Pardue Peppard Pfaft' 147 Q f l L Q. n, - uan Scoll David Jason Posey Railshack Don Whiluker displays his work in Mr. Reese's class. RaY '0 d John Ralcliff Recd Ronald Slcven Brian llrian Erin Regan Reslu Roach Roberts Romeo Stroll Scroll Peler Chris Aknsh Mallhew Rylundcr Schnilzius Stroll Sefcik Hlflhi Shannon N - - lan Senll Seoll Marlin Mark Douglas Shea Sieh Slrasavich Sucalo Tale Brnek Troy Brian Jorge Creogry ' Carlos Tusa ' Tesla Uceda Vandelu ne Villarreal 1 7 Ruben Jamey Kenneth Donald Carl Philip Villareal Weleh Whisler Whitaker Wilberl WimDCY Byron Shane Willy Y Greg Vande-lune, Patrick Galligan. and Manny Barraz are the lnililary powers in a mock selling of polilical, inlrigue based on the book Animal Farm. Paul Nieolas Zaraile Zilliken I49 Activities Debate, drama, music, spirit organizations, athletics, and community serv- ice are activities which call for students to challenge themselves in a team ef- fort environment. Jesuit boasts a lofty tradition of showing its colors in areas other thanjust the required academics and the 8 to 3:30 p.m. routine. Seniors and underclassmen alike participate to form a diversified fraternity. For those students who find their interests in challenging their intellect and quick wit, there are organizations such as the Whiz Quiz Team, the Math Club, and the Forensic Society. These clubs demand many hours before and after school and on weekends for researching, studying, planning, and practicing. The Philothespic Society, the Marching Band, the Orchestra, the Lab Bands, and the annual Arts Fest provide the students with the opportunity to excel in performance through music and art. At the crack of dawn, the cam- pus is called to reveille as the Marching Band begins practice. And in the evening, one can see students rehearsing for the seasonal drama production. As the year closes out in May, the annual Arts Fest highlights the student body's creative forces through original works of art, musical compositions, ceramics, film, and photojournalism. Other students choose to sharpen their physical abilities through athletic organizations. The Triathlon, Cycling, and Volleyball Teams require an exten- sive amount of physical conditioning, and disciplined dietary habits. Those students who desire to boost the Ranger spirit fill the ranks of the Lone Rangers and Cheerleaders, participating at pep rallies and Ranger Day. Thanks to these students, spirit posters decorate the halls of the school, cheers echo throughout the school, and the team's morale is elevated to the peak of victory. Finally, students show their commitment to the philosophy of being a 'gMan for Others by dedicating a significant amount of time serving the Jesuit and Dallas communities. The Christian Life Community, Student Council, and all morning homerooms participate in administering the needs of Dallas through the Adopt-A-Family programs, canned food drives, fun runs, and money col- lections. The Tutoring Society, Student Patrol, and Big Brothers Council direct the underclassmen in the adjustments to high school life. Together these organizations make life easier for the members in the Jesuit and Dallas communities. - Alex Sandoval Activities Section Editor Marching Band: on-Sto Beginning in August, the Jesuit- Ursuline Ranger Band practices five days a week starting at seven o'clock in the morning. The long, hard hours have paid off as the band of approx- imately 80 members amassed an im- pressive array of awards this season. Under the leadership of drum majors Sam Duff and Ted Matula, the band received the highest possible rating at the Catholic Bandmaster Association State Marching Competition in San Antonio. In addition, the band won awards for the best hom line, best drum line, and best overall perfor- mance earning the Rangers the title of Number One in the state. Not ready or willing to stop there, the Drum Corps, led by Captains Jim Jochetz and Mark Cover, rolled on to win first place in its division in the North Texas Invitational Drum Corps Competition held at Richardson High School on November 15. Jesuit was one of only two private schools com- peting. They defeated several other U.l.L. participants to win the division title. The success of this marching season is accredited not only to the expertise of directors E. Thayne ask Tolle, Robert Ledbetter, and ,lane Chambers, but also to the spirit and determination to be the best. The quest is over. We're number one! I1 BAND BOARD MEMBERS President .......... Mark Cover Vice-president . Elizabeth Shopbell Senior Reps .... Tony Yarbrough Mike Strasavich ,Itiinior Reps ..... Mark Rauschuber Mike Fazen Sophomore Rep ..... Ron Henry Student Council Rep Tim Lootens DRUM MAJORS Sammy Duff Tedd Matula SOLOIS T Tony Yarbrough DUET Tim Lootens Mike Strasavich OPPOSITE PACE, TOP LEFT: As dusk falls, the Marching Band proceeds out to .Haggar Stadium to perform throughout the game. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Trumpet player Chris Goodson plays it cool in his dark shades. OPPOSITE PACE, BOTTOM: Drum Corps members Mark Cover, Jennifer Esser, and Chris Pratt stride in step to lead the band to their opening position prior to halftime. BELOW: Bass Drummers Lee Yeung and Sean Brockette pound out the cadence while the Band parades around the track of Haggar Stadium before the start of the football game. RIGHT: Senior David Bauer shines in the spotlight of the Woodwind Column. f if J. 6 r . L 11 . V , r fi as .,.. .y iff . + XX it T0 umber ne ..,,,,r,g fs ,W in ' 1- 5, H... ., Q 1 ' ' 44 f-Q x ff! I I at Y ! 9. f 1 1 A ss' 9...- WG E Varsity Cheerleaders Rev Up Enthusiasm ln Competition Talent and enthusiasm are driving forces behind the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads. Captained by Seniors Kathleen Malooly and Yvonne Reyes, the nineteen member Varsity squad is composed of 12 Seniors and seven Juniors. The Junior Varsity squad, led by Katie Gallagher, consists of ten Sophomores. Training begins in April in preparation for the annual Southern Methodist University Summer Cheerleading Camp held in June. At the University, Jesuit squads dominated not on- ly in size but also in intensity. The exceptional endurance and excellent performance of the squad qualified Jesuit to perform on the floor at Moody Coliseum the final day of camp. This is a great honor and accomplishment for the squad because it is the only squad, since 1979, that has placed in the top 8 squads out of 56 schools. The competition was hot, very hot! We couldn't have done it without the experience of Senior members Yvonne Reyes, Kathleen Malooly, Linda Maas, Shelli Lockhart, Blair McCrain, and Brad Cooke, Senior Chris Fleischer said. ln addition to the superior effort made by the team, Blair McGrain was nominated for All-American Cheerleader National Cheerleading Association staff. l by the During the football season, the squads challenged their im- i pressive record by competing in the competitive regional' cheerleading competition and the prestigious Dallas Maverick Coca-Cola Cheerleading Competition. The Varsity, competing i 1 against 35 teams, received two marks of superior rating at regionals and the Junior Varsity finished an astounding above the 70 schools competing at the Dallas M , av contest. fourth, ' ericks l The squad as a whole shows a real camaraderie. They learn l from each other and the other teams they see, Captain said. Reyes , The cheerleading season concludes with the basketball season. The squad leads pep rallies and games with an dance of cheer, representing the Ranger spirit. ABOVE: Senior Derek Parks leads the Varsity Cheerleaders, Lexy Sliv abun- a, Stacie Peake, Shelli Lockhart, and Christine Corasaniti during a Friday night football 1 game. RIGHT: A bit of humor is enjoyed by Brad Cooke, Yvonne Re Cris Fleisher while prepping for the basket toss. yes, and l 1 l l LEFT: A determined Senior Pal Vance gives l004Z2 effort in one of the squad's stunls. BELOW: Junior Ramon Casipil and Pal Vance leap in celebration during the Ranger Dayfeslivities. ASX x-i:'-Ji'r -- N Nl 74 J if ,I , f , LAX X Xa , ' ff , ' V 'tif k K- V, i1 K .ff' .,,,,.,M ,,f , .55,5.gy,,,g.5.k,VKw ,. M xx ,fl w V v W X Q 5 2 Y ' k 1 'A ex .,.,f - ,, , Rf x , 'i'L - L Eff X5 h'f f ' V 'aww -Q ,ffl , . ,ig W Xf , X KX Q UV- ' , W Q!-3 , u ' K 4i,..,nsr -Q LW-.,l'!.f CLOCKWlSE: Artist Tres Fromme highlights his creation with colored chalk. Art- work by Scott Barretto. Bon Jovi Dude! Only 46 school daze. Duane Prefume watches Tres Fromme create a masterpiece. Tres Fromme and Steve Blair hoist the Lone Ranger breakthrough banner. Musicians Merit Superior Ratings Band Director E. Thayne Tolle demands excellence from his music program. There is never room for compromise. Under the hands of Drum Majors Tedd Matula and Sammy Duff, the 1986-87 Jesuit Marching Band was rated number one at the state contest in San Antonio. And that was just the beginning. The members of the band showed their talents again at the state concert band contest in Houston. With the leadership of Directors Tolle, Ms. Jane Chambers and newly acquired per- cussion expert Bob Ledbetter, superior ratings were given for both sight reading and playing ability. The combination of the superior ratings of the marching and concert bands gave the band the T.C.B.A. sweepstakes award for the first time in Jesuitis history. 158 mm .. e 5 a j V, ' 1 ' j ,' 'Q 4 ' i ii iw . 3 4 'VM . T24 5 4 2 :Ya gi fl u f T fa Ml The intensity of the band by the members of the first and second away with superior ratings and a plethora of individual awards. Lead trumpet player Tony Yarbrough merited the best overall musician award and a full scholarship to the university. The band kept up the winning spirit at the state contest in Houston - Jesuit was the only school to have number one ratings awarded to both of i its bands. The public received a taste of the bands powerful jazz charts at the Arts Fest. First, the seasoned talent of the alumni jazz band set a fine example for the rest of the evening. They were followed by the driving performances of the first and second bands. . - David Bauer 1 jazz bands showed at the T.C.U. Jazz Festival. Both bands came? 1 CLOCKWISE: Todd Class strums the bass guitar in, Jazz II. Alex Sandoval grooves to the beat. Brian Bader and Mike Strasavich play jazz at Arts Fest. David Bauer and Tony Yarbrough celebrate their performance at the jazz contest in Houston. Tedd Matula and Tony Yarbrough tune together. Ramon Casipit, Craig Losekamp, Darren Dianda, and Mike Strasavich take in early moming practice. CLOCKWISE: Alex Sandoval flaunts his groovy bass playing Laura Wilhemi puts on a stellar performance at the auction. Sean Sculley solos in jazz ll al Arts Fest. Mr. E. Thayne Tolle savors the idea of winning a Jaguar. Tony Yarbrough, Mark Cover, Mike Strasavich, Tim Lootens, Sammy Duff, ,lim Jochetz, Tedd Matula and David Bauer shine so bright at contest that they have to wear shades. Sammy Duff blasts a trumpet solo. ,lim ,lochetz slaps the skins of his drum set. xxx ml R '5mzaLs.Y'Anf' me -' fv s 3 3 1 ,.. .-aww-m ,. J' N . I .,. V ' 5 f A Le X. . wg-an f rf' l CLOCKWISE: Joel Sharp listens to a suggestion from the peanut gallery. Bill Flaherty, Pal Sanders, and Bill Schaffler help prepare the pancake suppel in appreciation of the faculty. Charlie Hohenshelt shares breakfast with the gang at the last meeting. Student ouncil CLOCKWISE: 1987 STUDENT COUNCIL - Robert Velasco finds little humor in Mike Tullis' joke. ,I. I. Struble indulges in his gourmet cooking. Arts Festival Brings ut the Talent The day we had all been waiting for, Arts Fest, with the anticipated reverie of colorful art, music, clay pot- tery, and theater, was upon us. Art posters, the aroma of fajitas drifting through the air, and the hum of an electric guitar signalled the beginning of the festivities. Performing an excellent selection of songs, the Psycho-Delics left little doubt that they were a band destined to rock Jesuit audiences. While the Beatles, Who, and David Bowie delighted the crowd, the future yuppies of America were impressed with U2 tunes. The only problem was the absence of Jimi Hendrix. The band, Question, had one of the larger and rowdier audiences. The band had their stuff together and was a real crowd pleaser. Hey Hancock, where was the Bon Jovi, dude? Sing James, sing! Hardly Dead was next to grace the airwaves for destroy the ozone, just kiddingj. Hardly Dead unquestionably had the best guitar player. Simply said, he could jam fand he knew itj. James Logan and the boys satisfied everyone. Rockers liked ACfDC, new music fans enjoyed The Cult and Bon Jovi fdudelj, and new wave chicks ogled at Mr. Show-off, I mean the guitar player. On a serious note, the music was awesome, especially Bryan Clark's bass solo during You Shook Me All Night Long. 164 After a stunning performance of a musical adaptation of Oedipus, the mellow band took over. Yes, it was flower hour. But wait, where was Alex Sandoval? As a result, yours truly was free to perform several acoustic originals waiting to have lyrics written for them. The yuppies were not satisfied. Then, twenty minutes later, Alex showed up, sweat flying from his forehead. The bongo drums had arrived. Everybody likes bongos, even yup- pies. Performing classics by the Beatles, Eagles, and Jimmy Buffet, the crowd was pleased for a time. The natives grew restless. That is all right, Ms. Diana Mason liked it. The real highlight of the show was my tour-de-yuppies while playing lead in Margaritaville,' for maybe Alex's slapstick comedyj. CLOCKWISE: Rafe Harrison picks a Jimmy Buffet tune. Matt Laskowski makes a special appearance with the Rafe, Joel and Alex band. Todd Coerver and Andria Heckle evaluate the social scene at Arts Fest. Carolyn Thomas, Mary Manion, Karen Marshall kick back at Arts Fest. Alex Sandoval keeps the beat with Joel Sharp. Art by Mike Reilly. Rounding out the student performances was Paint Your Wagon. First some questions: Does Mike Samonek ever get serious? Why do most singers not have Bill Schafller's stage presence? Why does Matt Kennedy not go pro? Paint Your Wagon was fantastic! Playing originals, the band showed they had talent. The songs were put together well. In addition, they backed it up with excellent renditions of cover tunes. ,lust whose idea was it to cut them off early? Give all the boys a hand. Thanks to all the bands, Mark Cover at the mixing booth, and all who came to share the fun. - Rafe Harrison ' 131 51 CLOCKWISE: Bryan Clark and James Logan perforrn their own version of Bon Jovi. Dax Unterreiner linds plenty to photograph. David Languell grooves to the bass beat. Ryan lr- vine and Victor Angustia have standing room only. 166 CLOCKWISE: Pat Tripp basks in the excitement of the day. Art by Lance Haley. Mrs. Sylvia Tillotson tours Arts Fest with'her son, Jerry. David Peters readies his hair for the next band. 167 CLOCKWISE: Faces crowd the scene at Arts Fest. Artwork by Scott Barretto. Bill Holleman and David Languell shake il up with lheir band Question. E7 f ?'45 9 0 4 . a 'U 4 fi ,R y Y N 1 4 ., . . ' e. X , . oe ,Fu 'A Q Qt 'g .. Q 0 . . ,V :'g.- . ig. . ' Q 0. dei - ,i ggi:-Q33 ifitfm - w A., - 'Q f .V A 1 P? aff. 1 . ' 4 Y Q w' W W V.,.. - A, 53f'1.'mBQ -' vw 3 is fx 5 az CLOCKWISE: Even the parents find enjoyment at Arts Fest. Mike Samonek and Bill Schafller paint their wagon. Diane Moore and friends survey the possibilities. Will Hall tunes his guitar before tak- ing the stage. Hen-7 I W - 41? - A -+:1f'f'.E1'9 . A Q: Q..4 L Q -1 zifi ? 77: fi as-4 .15 5' 4, 'fig 'f ' IV ,QL5-fi cm, k t 0 X I X 1? 'S' 1 uw. vmwnx E' X .xx x I ,F -:mn yung .14 H xx .ai9 l ffl' vlfg x,.w..-f- i51 i, ,rim ' 5 X' ' r A T I S 1, X ' f X T'nx.:L.,.sy 1. f.. .. ,A f , .II 4 2,-7 QQQ.. ' 1, Aff,.xA.,,,- ,... ,f . is 4 M ...-4x--A , Y v.y.'t3Y 1 x 534 if fr g W if ,- is ' . an , N ELA' nf 55 M 5fff K an W K . 'N-.M .4- X X Sl X M ' 'swwlz Gedipus Musical Shines With Jesuit's theater production began with an idea, the idea that the entire com- munity could work together for a common goal. The play itself was extraor- dinary, since it was an original adaptation of Sophocles' Oedipus Rex, and a musical! ln addition, it required a cast comprised of actors from every age group, that is, it required that students and teachers form the cast. By September, the libretto had been completed and several Seniors were enlisted to compose the music. A brain-stomiing session was held during which Dr. Brockette presented her ideas for a musical number and Mark Cover, Jim Jochetz' and Stephen Cho began the task of composing. Guided by Mr. Tayne Tolle, the music was composed in February and rehearsals began. The major casting problem was posed by the role of Jocasta. She had to be an adult and ex- hibit the charisma of a queen. When Ms. ,lan Jones fSciencej accepted the role, and when Mr. Tom Haller fMathematicsj agreed to be the Leader of the Chorus, -and when students and teachers agreed to act together and form the Chorus, all casting problems were solved. Except for one. Matt Zehner, a wrestler, could not begin rehearsals until mid-March. The cast met with Dr. Brockette individually and in small groups, to work on inflection and quality of voice. The Chorus especially spent many hours rehearsing unity of movement and soundg and, despite the frustration of constant changes to make the choral odes work, the group remained committed to their role. When Matt finally joined the cast, he memorized his lines fand everyone else's!l in a week. A final production hurdle remained. The orchestra could not rehearse until their concert schedule was complete Qmid-Aprilj. Therefore, the cast never had live music for their songs until the last two weeks of rehearsal. With the introduc- tion of music, new problems arose, not the least of which was implementing a sound system so that the singers could be heard over the orchestra. Mike Zang and Greg Stanley QLight Crewj solved the problem in a day. The week before opening night the play was a mess. The main leads, novice singers, needed more work with their music, eight light bulbs blew out, and the blocking was terrible. Ms. Ellen Crammer fPied Piper Players, Washington, D.C., consultantj Ilew to Dallas and for three days, worked with the cast on blocking and delivery. An extra, all-day rehearsal was called. Everyone came. Two midnight sessions were held. Everyone stayed. And Oedipus: A Musical Adaptatum, written and produced by the entire Jesuit community, opened on Thursday, May 7, 1987, to an enthusiastic audience and to rave reviews. -u Dr. Ann Brockette riginalit Q .g i ft U D 2, r so -'g .: ,-ft. t1 '- , . 'kt CLOCKWISE: Matt Zehner accuses Kreon of conspiracy. Mrs. Janet Jones warns her husband about the unreliability of prophecy. Aimie Riederer screams the dreadful news of the queen's suicide. Greg Stanley operates the smoke machine. Mr. Tom Haller leads the chorus. Dr. Anne Brockette gives the cast a final pep talk. Geoffrey Kratville guides his blind father. Cul Oedipus: Matt Zehner Jocasta: jan jones Creon: Neil Emmons Teiresias: joseph Kratville leader ofthe Chorus: Tom llaller Chorus Joseph Casana Robert Colley Rob Duke Linda Felire Mary Felix David Oglesby Messenger from Corinth: James Logan Shepherd: Matt B1-unison lo1:asla's Servant: Aimee Riederer Mike Green Craig Roseeamp Pat Naughton Larry Nieman Suunne Nieman Mime Troupe Richard Kang Karim Mikhail Torn Trautman Mall Lehrleld David Rhee Also Surring Peter Barrett Erin lirockette Pebble Brockette Nathan Coelon Mirhael Currie Fred Donahue Maria Viera-Williams Stage Crew Tom Marek. Director ,lim Frost. Assistant Dirt-vtor Lighting Cre Michael Kang. Director Greg Stanley. Assistant Director Mark Duval Makeup Mrs. Joanne Grindinger Mrs. Terry Ferguson Kaili Irwin jeffrey Kratville Elizabeth Johnson Duane Prefume .lerome Tillolson Tony Trungale Mike Currie Tom Frost W Mark Sucato Eric Hossel Patrick Swift .lack Brockette Gretchen Haviland Handmade Paper Masks. Costumes Designer, Tres Fromme Construction Arlisl, Scott Barretto 173 CLOCKWISE: Matt Bennison listens to the pleas of Oedipus. Ms. Mary Felix and larry Nieman have doubts about their king. Mrs. Linda Felice cries out accusations. Richard Kang, Tom Trautman, David Rhee, and Matt Lehrfeld fight to the death against Oedipus. Malt' Zehner in full regalia sings to the people of Thebes. Mrs. Pat Ambrosy, Mr. Joe Kralville, Mr. Fred Donahue, Mr. Pat Naughton, and Mr. David Oglesby take live. Mr. Tom Haller comforts Erin and. Pebble Brockette. The new Theban king, Neil Emmons, oversees a tender moment between Malt Zehner and Pebble Brockette. 174 , 4 . S Q52 ' 72 i fa' L f .RN 1 in 5 v ,, ,:,r,,, Y' ff' 25 is s A J 'fl' ' , J gf H1 J-.s J , f 4 1 .28 ,- T A F af , l CLOCKWISE: Brother Lloyd Barry is the key man who opened the locked doors at all the right times. Mr. Lee Ving works undercover at prom. Editor Wayne Thompson vows to stop making sense. Cynthia Julian . . . yearbook security officer. Jason Westerman and Wayne Thompson collapse after meeting the sixth and final deadline on June 3rd, Jason Westerman takes the yearbook oath of lunacy. Acad nw ABOVE: A periodic table looms over Mr. Don Dorsey as he prepares for chemistry class. RIGHT! Counselor David Oglesby enjoys a lighter moment during a faculty meeting. mics ' Y' 3 WG - V 'H K 'i 1.-.ii h' if wr L N 1 , :J 9 , Q 0 'Ii fi , ' I - ' Q I I if 4 5 g, 1. f ' 1 179 - Ms. Betsy McCarty Ms. Karen Lahey 180 RIGHT: Mrs. Nancy VanNess helps Kevin Corley lo pronunciale the dif- licul! vocabulary exercise en francais! TOP: Mr. ,loe Casazza shares pizza wilh Duane Prefume and Chuck Canc al junior Class Nite. LEFT: Mrs. I Maria Marion smiles cheerfully despite her demanding library dulies. ABOVE: Fr. Wayne Herpin linds humor in the disgruntled expression of . junior Chris Butler. -A 2 ' 3 K fl 1 . X' . f-Ii if XX I , ' T T4 'K Mrs. Sheryl Row Mr. Rufe Brewlon ABOVE: Ms. Pal May through hand gestures considers the altematives in Theological studies. . Ms. Gail Reibenspies LEFT: Ms. Gretchen Haviland surveys the many beautiful shelves of pottery created by her first semester classes. ABOVE: Fr. Phillips drills his students on the various concepts of modern-day Christian philosophy. Father Clyde LeBlanc Leaves His Mark MEMORIES LEFT BEHIND BY FR. LEBLANC ln the past six years, Jesuit has changed its outlook dramatically. a new wing to house a flock of computers, expanded classrooms, and a lecture hall were completed in the spring of 1986. Hallways and courtyards have come to life with paintings and sculptures. Those are some of the obvious changes that have added to the quality of the school, but the drama of this everchanging community has been the financial growth initiated by the office of the presi- dent. With the initiative of Father Clyde LeBlanc, the school's endowment has grown from 5300,000 to 3 million. Over the six years of his presidency, the school has received many works of art, most of it donated. About 95 percent of the art is donated, with some 'of the major works coming from alumnus Mr. Frank Ribelin. All of the Zuniga art came from his collection. Not only was there an addition of art to the school, but during his ad- ministration, a new wing was added to the school. Father LeBlanc was in charge of fundraising. Whenever something new is added to the school, like the new wing, the Presidenfs office is in charge of the fundraising. Celebration, an auction held at the Registry Hotel since 1934, has been the major contributor. ln the first year the auction was more successful than any other event of its type. With the generous help of the ,lesuit's Women Auxillary, the auction has netted over 8700,000 to the endowment and scholarship fund. Fr. LeBlanc has contributed much to the ,lesuit community in the past six years. But, he is leaving at the end of the '87 Spring Semester to study at the Rhode lsland School of Design to earn a Masters degree in Art and Art History. He will be leaving a school full of memories. lt has been a privilege to work with the people of Jesuit, he said. - Jason Westerman Vs 52 s, 1 5 f ,N P . V, , A I f rf f tw lg, ST? 1 , E vw' S? , rmT' 41 Q i 4 butm g ESUIT F ,I 1 if E My in ff ...A -I 1 J 71 W 1 3' TOP LEFT: Fr. Geoffrey Dillion ponders the crowded situation dur- ing communion. MIDDLE LEFT: Ms. Diana Mason prepares her students for a shock as she demonstrates the power of electrons. LEFT: Coach Gary Pasqua and joel Sharp review their options on the sidelines during a time out, ABOVE: Dr. Anne Brockette prefers to have her art hand-held. 185 -si? 4 Q Mrs. Kay F rigo Mr. Kevin Cuilfoyle TOP LEFT: Coach Pal Carter eagerly awaits for the results of a crucial play. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Jack Fitz- simmons congratulates the Alumnus of the Year. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Bemadette Feeni-Easily tries lo overlook a minor classroom in- terruption while averaging .lames Stoval's English grade. BELOW: Mrs. Kearly happily calls her class toiorder at the sound of the bell. 187 BOTTOM RIGHT: Fr. ,lack Deeves is surrounded by cheerleaders. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mrs. janet Jones reflects along with Bob Missah at the Freshman Retreats. OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT: Mr. James Tillotson laces up with the Freshmen at the Frosh Skate Nite. RIGHT: Ms. Mary Felix ap- plauds her English class on a line reading of the text. BELOW: Mr. David Prachyl takes the spec- tator sport seriously. l 1 W Fr. Charles Leininger, SJ. ,- Wil ' ' N i K Mr. ,lim Walsh Q i 1 t Ji TOP: Mr. Pat Naughton humbles himself beside exhibitionist Matt Bennett. ABOVE: Mr. Joe Kratville gets a first hand account from Stuart Schulze at the Cross Countr State Meet. Y RIGHT: Fr. Richard Toye speaks with guests at the annual October Fest. 190 A K3lC1dOSCOp6 Effect Jesult students like to show thetr colors They decorate their school with posters and sometlmes themselves with the Blue and Gold Jesult teachers show their colors m other ways that are just as bold By moderating extracurnculars retreats and student actuvmes Mr Ketth Reese and Mr Charles Rothermel add an extra dnmensnon to their con trtbutlons ln the community Keith Reese IS the spmtual coordmator at Jesutt Hrs job entatls coor dtnatlng retreats school prayer services and the morntng prayer durmg homeroom Through his organlzatton of the prayer servtce there have been many Interesting speakers Father Carlos from All Saints Church Rabbi Stern from Temple Emmanuel Dr Pllell from the First Baptist Church of Dallas and Father John Michael Talbot O S F Thus Job does not leave hum much time to teach hrs live Theology classes but he does find tame snmply because he loves has students The past two years of his teaching have been most enjoyable I hke teachmg scrtpture so much because the freshmen are so open mmded and cooperative he sand He feels qualllled because he has two Bachelor of Arts degrees tn Scripture He serves the community outside ofthe school by lecturlng at Mary lmmaculate Church Mr Charles Rothermel chalrman of the Hrstory department also recognwes the need for outsiders to vlslt the Jesult community For ex ample he has brought Mayor Stark Taylor Congressmen Steve Bartlett and County Judge John McCall ln 1984 he arranged for ten Jesunt students to work downtown m the Republlcan Conventnon held at the Dallas Conventnon Center ln the lield of educatlon he teaches Government to the Semors and Drlvers Education to students llfteen or older In extracurnculars Coach Rothermel has led the tenms team to an amazing four state tltles ln the last five seasons Therr many colorful contrlbutlons help to create a kaleidoscope envrronment at Jesutt Keith Reese and Charles Rothermel play on the dlverse needs of the students by broadening thetr education with guest speakers Jason Westermen 0 - - - ts as v 1 1 - a v - w - 1 , . u 5, . . . . . ,, . . , l - a s Q s Q - s - s - 1 . . . N . Q1 l 4 Ms. Janice Sullivan w if lhqfil- X5 w r: Qs-,zh Wilma W gf H-M nf gi ' xr S , E75, - ,M Q N Q Q ,. 5' 5 f wg SNQ - ,dmv .. . W, K 5551, Aw' ' - ww.. , Af UNL' +-,-, U, W- , , flqli m iie! lt' 1 - l1gWfff'H :xi r 2 I f X K v 5 W F m Q- Q Mk - ,Qi gl . 1 L . ., 1, v- I 4 gf Mrs. Belly Bomar - - ' Mr. ,lay llc-Moo N-Q, TOP: Mrs. Linda Felice's reactionary expressions provide a lively environlnenl for Sophomore 4? - :gs 'L Q s English. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Coach Mike Jensen demonstrates defensive skills lo Greg Tulle. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM l..lil T: Band Director li. Thaync Tollo und Co-direc-lor jane Chanlbers cope wilh the strong winds al Huggar Slzuliurn. l.l'lI T: Fr. Miki- Crocnv loads anolher group discussion on the grounds al Diamond Coral Ranch. l93 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Fr. Pat Koch graciously accepts the services of Junior Albert Gutierrez at the Alumni Breakfast. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Volunteer Coach Larry Lennie instructs the ,l.V. Football team. ABOVE: Coach Gary Cumb giyes a hands-on demonstration of wrestling techniques. .L fn-'Ma J l Mr. Raymond Fitzgerald - M r. George Coelen 11 , f'-: xr TOP: Mr. Bob Lanier comically throws his hands in the air. claim- ing thal he is merely an unarmed Biology teacher. ABOVE: Mrs. Kuehler lakes time out to sample the Alumni breakfast. RIGHT: Mr. Tom Haller solves detailed mathematical theories on the chalkboard. pp-av-ff ABOVE: Mr. Dave Tickner flashes his winning smile during a facul- ly gathering. TOP: Mrs. Louise Lamherly speaks seriously on lhe importance of community service lo the entire school al a prayer service. Bilinguist Treks To Jesuit Every year changes take place in the school roster. Like the students, the teachers also come and go. This year at Jesuit, there has been a major change in the staff. Most of the new teachers reside in the History depart- ment while the Foreign Language and the Science departments have not witnessed a change. In the English department, one of the new teachers has shown a great love for Jesuit. Since her move from Puerto Rico, Mrs. Maria Vierra-Williams has trekked throughout the country. She compares her home in San Juan to New York City, like going from color television to black and white. In New York, everything is relatively free and modem, but in Puerto Rico everything is closely watched and all of the ancient customs are observed. After staying a short time in New York, she moved to Massachusetts. Her surroundings changed once again when she moved to Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas. Having traveled back and forth from the New England states to Texas, she treasures the many different customs and cultures that she has witnessed. While traversing back and forth through this nation, she picked up not on- ly many customs but also a fine education. Most of her grade school educa- tion took place in Massachusetts. She finished her grade school education there, but retumed to El Paso to earn her Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Spanish at the University of Texas. She started her teaching career in El Paso at an all-girls school. Moving again, she landed in Dallas and for live years, she taught an E.S.L. fEnglish As a Second Languagej course at W. H. Gaston. She likes Jesuit for a number of reasons. One reason is her students. 4'They keep the room clean and they don't gripe about the homework I give. Before Jesuit, I was lucky to receive even two homework assignments, but now I get all of them, she said. Besides teaching at Jesuit, she also teaches adults at a community college. She is presently taking a bibliographyf theme class at E.T.S.U. She feels her teaching ability is natural. While she was growing up, she would teach anyone Spanish for the fee of one penny. Naturally, she loves the idea that all her students are required to take a second language. 45 .fail fi' 2 A ns, E .Q I 53 w LEFT: Mr. Peter Billingham debugs ,lim Loughborough's computer pro- gram. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Mrs. Maria Vierra-Williams asks the tough questions in her English class. OP- POSITE PACE BOTTOM: Mr. James Ledbetter helps Beth Wilson in the disassembly ol' the percussion equip- ment. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Men- chacha tickles the ivories but his forte is the drums. BO'ITOM RIGHT: Mr. .lack Eifert aides Sam Curtis in the comple- tion of his computer program. BELOW: Coach Charlie DeLong calls time out to detail strategies with the J.V. Football team. A J is 1 's F s 1 E I 5 X 1 I u I 1 I Jesullaneous' Ms. Gretchen Haviland and Mr. Jack Brockelle peer incredulously al Cheerleader Stacie Peak. 'yi' TlM'S WAY' Bursts of laughter and gregarious smiles, An uninhibited warmth, This was Tim's Way. A generosity of spirit and self, - Always ready to share experiences, And make new ones, This was Tim's Way. An inclination to bestow everything with music, Life as an album of songs to leam and sing, This was Tim's Way. Optimism in the face of despair, Searching for light when darkness prevailed This was Tim's Way. Devotion for people, not the material things in life, The care and want to be there for friends and family Even though it was often impossible, This was Tim's Way. Dreams for himself, Dreams for his friends, Dreams that brought hope to struggles, Dreams that came true with love This was Tim's Way. 202 Father Clyde l.aBlanc reflects on his 'onthe Sghoolduring llisfix yearsaspresi' the Year award, accepts the applause of his peers. Father Bnan Zmnamon, reclpwm of the Man of Father Mike Alchediak anticipates his future respon- sibilities as president. 203 ravi QL gb 311, 'z'rsf'- T.g::m' 1 ,mix x VY 1 5 eff: gal fnarmx 1 begin R aa Ei: ,, T z izl 1 Q55 -viii' .fy 1 N-.,, CLOCKWISE: Youngsters enjoy the Community Service Track Meet. Mark Wachsman, Mark Cho, Todd Coerver, and Shane Thompson time the running events. Dennis Lynch, Peter Water- man, Nelson Udstuen, and Steve Polls show results at the annual celebration auction. Mark Kelly relaxes between ticket sales. T. J. Escott offers a carna- tion. Adaryll ,lordan wails a sax solo. Grant McCall booms from the press box. Tom Connelly and Sean Burke get ready for the next field event. ,lim Col- lins calls the runners to the starting line. CLOCKWISE: Brad Cooke hoists Yvonne Reyes. Mike Nasky climbs the rope at Haggar Stadium. Shelly Lockhart dives into the anns of her peers during a basketball halftime. A crowd gathers in support of their favorite band. Ted Matula and Tony Yarbrough knows it is time to break from Oedipus rehearsal. Shannon Brooke and Joe Crumley sport matching tuxedos at Prom. Officer Angie Caspari leads the Drill Team onto the field for a special Homecoming halftime show. Francis Murphy receives a round of applause at the Ranger Day pep rally. I W r 207 ' i 1 5 I V ' w 3 w 1 1 li 4 208 Af K. M -. ki' ' Me 1 .V - Mig, nl' m . in J 5 by Af . -my - fbi ,X W ia A z -1 j If v. E 2 ' f VK Q! f K K -I S1 K, jk H . - 3 L ff .. K V' N 'f A ' V H9 -f F' -, ' -V--'mg - -- X. s Q :fa 11 rx - Y U ' Y' Cl.0CKWlSl'I: 'l'IlH F187 ,l.V. ClIl'Il'IRl.l'IAlll'1HS - ugilfk How I, lu Rl: Katie Galaglu-r. Mao Kanlipong, D4-nisv Duncan, and Tiffany 'l'0rI4-rvllo. Ql ronl Rowj: Karnu-n jonvs. 'l'ra1'y Clark. and Diane' CII0l'lllillll. Drum Major Sammy Duff. TIIH V937 liANCl'1lil'I'l'l'l'IS. 'l'lll'I I987 VARSITY Clll'II'IRl.l'1ADl'IliS - Qliavk Howl: Chris Corsanilli, Jodi l,aul1'rba1'h. Slaviv ,'1'llllifK'fJiL9l'0ll. Amy Brown, Alny Gavin, and l.1'xy Silva. Ufronl lluwj: Virlnr Anguslia. Kalhk-vn Malooly. Yvonm' Rvyvs. llvrvk Parks. Falla-r ,lack Ili-vvvs, Shvlly lAu'kllarl. and Hanlon Cassipil. CIN-1'rl4-advrs ,lvnnifvr jasvnll. Linda Moss. I Amy Gavin. I 200 CLOCKWISE: Augie Lee, Pat Nolan, Paul Bandiera, Peter Scott, Phillip Mungioli, and Iohn Fowler gather together at Freshman retreats. John Ledford, president of the Freshman class, pours drinks for fellow classmates at Freshman Class Night. Mr. Keith Reese experiences the company of a lil Tickner. Robert Orta, Kevin Brophy, Pat Morey, and Brian Mullen cram with Cliff' s Notes for an Odyssey test. John Hohenshelt linds executive parking for his '57 Chevy. 210 - 211 M M W i CLOCKWISE: Edward Mallillin and Mark Kelly entertain the Jesuit crowd during the basketball game against Bishop Lynch. Dan Muldoon, Matt Lehrfeld, and Brian Gibbons peacefully negotiate world affairs in a mock setting of Anhnul Famz, Charlie Humbert races to catch the Senior Community Days bus. Chuck Espinosa poses for a picture in photography class during a study in contrast. Matt Laskowski, Craig Irons, Jeff Applewhite, Peter Waterman, Zach Hernandez, and ,lim Frost load their cars with gifts from the Adopt-A-Family program. Phillip Mungiofi and john Fowler need no introductions at Freshman Class Night. 212 -Q... 213 L CLOCKWISE: Michael Cast double exposes himself with his girlfriend. Sophomores share lunch in Xavier Mall. Todd Coerver lakes a timed exposure of himself. Fashion experts Victor Rojas and Chuck Espinosa are too cool for words. Photograph Classes s had n.. ...wa x 214 Shoot Their Fancy CLOCKWISE: Basketball intramurals catch many a pholographefs eye. Mr. Dan Men- chaca presents an artistic setting. Kevin Lavery is an easy target. Jim Collins models his unfinished sculpture for a study in a low light situation. 6 .. SP0 HE NAME ns CLYDIE LEBLANQ IF LOST, PLEASE QALL 214E 387- 8707 LLO, MY C UNGRA TULA TI UNS Roland Bernardez d With Love and Pride, 1 Mom, Dad, Ruth, and Robb t Congratulations Brad C 0 N C R A T U L A T I 0 N S I ,m So Proud of You And Your Accomplishments Sincere Thanks to the L M D d Jesuit Community ove, om, a , Katie and Gretchen Love, Mom Qx.E'f'x1 Ji we car' LAK Q3 mf. Q3 1,5 W1 xg, K Q L Si, X 'truql fpm U 3.'-.lLQ3YV'W3Qg1,.. Vfexfsxl 1Qs'qm,L,f ,- WL w Y ,, 'WX QL, fu Y wif' it-. K. Neil g'3P w -Wx X ,. X -9' Qltfm' el X WRX xxQvX X SX 5:2 W N. I f .X Y , Q Lujlxx xl Q' 1 J '--A xx-J Q n Lf wi a N Q- va., X- Rf' X XX ak ia x 'mf Q5 M VK fllilai 4 1, 5 agar 2,4 5 fix?-Wifi ws ax 'is ,hs S, XM, W. ill Qi L... NN Q Li a,KQQMx,, i V .Jw 'Z 2 f A A Ji CW V' A L., Sww. ai L. .1x.i ill 4 u L kj C3 gi Kwai mv? 5 . Y x Lifwiflf, X Yuri Ai? 1 Y ' wx l- Ax QAMTF2 V, 5 ' wax 5 in W rw M1 A Sflzg 342 rm ' 1 Congratulations Class of 1 98 7 Best Wishes David We Love You, Mom cl Dad Congratulations to a Special Son! With Looe and Pride ,, ,Q Greg Stioers Mom, Dad, and ,lejjf Congrats, Jim Congratulations gf? +9 +G Sh if X0 Cl 8 Q i Sw Y Looe You, We Looe You Mom-Dad- Tom,-Mary Danny - Annie - joey - David 22 CONGRATULATIONS!! JOHN T. WILSON Jack There are three rules for success. Th f t G on. The second is: Co on. And the third is: Go on! Frank Crane B t wishes to you d y lassmates and y your goals reach the stars! L M ah sz Dad sf Family B R 1 A N Congratulations And Good Luck! Mom, Dad, Brigitte, Holly and Penny Congratulations To We Love You, Mom, Dad and Matt WAY T0 G0 D- Congratulations Tony Yarbrough: 18 Months Enrique We Are7Proud of You Mom, Dad, Jose, Rafael Miguel, Ricardo and. Laura CUNGRA TULA TIUNS . Congratulations WILLIAM H. F LAHERTK IH To Uur Son Greg Lynch L i e ,v s o d 11 V ! ' g H M 11 Kc D d iattss sigh 4 5' -- ,-,e 'N With Love and Pride Mom and Dad GOD BLESS Y CONGRATS - L M A Dd C O Ry B El David Q Mom, Dad, and Krista We Are So Proud of You All Our Love and Pride Goes With You in Your Future Love Mom, Dad, Marty, and Amy Bear Down and Bite the Bullet Congratulations Peter Barrett -,... ...--vw I-vuww,-x-vn 1-.-v.:wf X . You are a special son! We are very proud of you! IIVIEQE, Mom, Dad, and Traciw 5 ug wx FROM LEFT or RIGHT COMING or GOING THE BEST L, 225 ongratulatwn All the World 5 A Stage Love Mom and Dad Cathy and Teresa CONGRATULATIONS CARLTON WE ARE ALL VERY PROUD OF YOU TODAY MAY THE SPIRIT OF GOD DWELL IN YOU AND HELP YOU TO TRIUMPH OVER EVERY CHALLENGE. COD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. LOVE DAD MOM MICHELLE TAMMY AND DEAN E,, , , , , Congratulations Sam Love Mom, Dad, Somer Al Congratulations We Are So Very W Proud of You Love W Mom, Dad Theresa Paul and M ike Congratulations Scott We Love You, We 're Proud of You, and We Hope for the Best In Your Future. MOM, DAD, AND CHAN TEL Lance, Continue to give lQ'e Mike, We Love You. 1 IOW. We Love You. Mom, Dad, and John Mom and Dad, Anna Marie John and James 5 Q Q - A 'T' 2, 7, - 'w f I 'Q f K Xv Q , . . f -. 4 Q I' 4 s . 1 ' - ' If '9.'e 'R -' . lv 79, , Q ' V . 'LQB1 Good Luck ,lim Love, Mom And Www? .rays- Q-vs' , 1, -. , . , 9 f ' ' ., g qs' M-,.,.,. i ,, - .1 -:'2 f-F3,Q--fJ,w ,p', fv A 1 ' ' V w .f..-1+ .WJ- n , . , .v . V, f ', , 1 VU 1' ,f,:,.ff :. w J . S . 'Q . ' I Q 4 Sf' 'L Dad 228 Love, Dad, Mom And Brandy Congrats to Pete Moore and the Senior Class of '87 ' ar 1 229 Derek We're So Proud ,of You Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Lumps! We are Really Proud of You Keep That Winning Smile. Love, e Q Mom, Dad, Rachel 230 Congratulations Mike! Thanks, Jesuit for Enriehing lVIike's Life Mom, Dad, and Mary Congratulations Clint We Are Proud of You All You Are and All You Will Be Love, Mom, Dad, Kim if F 1 I l People never travel to see I Flat Landscapes. E 1 Looking up is as l scary as looking down. Memories can't wait. l . W Y l David Byrne Stephen J. V ef-Win, D.D.s. Love Cod, Love Uthers, General Dentistry 358 7525 Military Parkway Are So Proud of You. Dallas, Texas Dad, Mom, Suzanne, Craig 388-5485 .Meehan 1 1 flfFH 'HIIIU ' 5L4!f0'00Nllf5 Sowfouz 7146! Dude Compliments of MANUEL 81 LYN Lene Westerman YZAGUIRE 5865 s rin V ll and Dallas, 'lpexai 722126 Tatu 12141385-7282 1 1814 Inwood Rd. ML DBHHS, Texas 12141 887-9048 Van Waters and Rogers Salute the 1 987 Track Team O N C iltex Properties, Inc Wm. Fl. lBiIIJ Williams '51 Wm. Fl. lBilll Williams, Jr. '74 Joseph R. lJoeJ Williams '75 James A. lJiml Williams '81 Louis Delflaes '51 George Wunderlick '74 Troy Rubin '81 David Adamson '82 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fehner 8: Smith, Inc. 1255 West 15th Street Plano, Texas 75075 , 214-422-6008 Nicholas T. Stafford Vice President -C Compliments of J-W OPERATING CO James P. Christon 0 Hillcrest Plaza Drive, Suite 3 12 Dallas, Texas 75230, f2l4j 5 233-3333 lil? REALTOR' lljencling 60lfl'll96il'ly O s '5' aa as af WOl l'l'lCll'l gorkan ,lhce-lorebiclenf 1560 gzclibon Sfreef Qbaffaa, jexad 75207 f2l4j 747-0047 Congratulations State Champs Mr. and Mrs. George Charalamoopoulos Have a Great Year, J 0 esu1t! The Beeson C pany Commercial Real Estate Development 10670 North Central Expressway ' Suite 555 ' Dallas Te as 75231 0 Q14-J 363-9800 V 5 P A Photo by W anfrlwt E3 coma: ru en, i J 3 3Z5N7765 'A f I 1' if W l ,,,b,,.,4,,, 2.A.5 ., A Vi L E COLLEGE 1987 Senior Destinations NAME Satnual J. Akins James R. Ampil Victor Angustia Jeffrey C. Applewhite Edmund W. Bailey. lll Alberto J. Bargas Peter M. Barrett R. Scott Barretto David E. Bauer Christopher S. Baxley Michael C. Bennison Roland B. Bernardez Todd M. Boeding James E. Bond Sean M. Burke Joseph F. Canterbury. lll William J. Carpenter Steve A. Carrera Timothy F. Chaplin John C. Chen Yong Kyu Mark Cho Seon-Yon Stephen Cho Carlton K. Clarke, ll Todd A. Coerver Robert A. Colley james B. Collins Thomas C. Connelly Michael C. Cook Bradley D. Cooke Kevin R. Cotten Mark A. Cover Trevor J. Crossen Frank J. Crumley Michael E. Cullen, Jr. Henry H. Cunningham Samuel W. Curtis Andre deToth. Jr. William F. Dews Christopher K. Doyle Hank R. Dudek Sammy C. Duff Michael E. Ensminger Ray C. Evans Michael T. Fedor William H. Flaherty Cristofer J. Fleisher Jatnes B. Frost. Jr. Lance E. Fulmer Rodolfo Garcia Steven D. Gephart Michael B. Green Matthew A. Guest Michael W. Hancock. Jr. Rafe C. Harrison Christopher D. Hendricks Zachary Hernandez John S. Hinson .lohn S. Hohenshelt Ron W. Holleman Charles J. Humbert Davis G. Hunt Michael P. Ingram Craig E. Irons Ryan A. Irvine H. David Jacquart Jay C. Jascott James E. Jochetz, Jr. Lawrence Dae Kim David G. Kirgis James L. Klingele Michael P. Kortschak Bartosz Kubica Phillip A. Kuehler Allen M. lambright Scott F. Langlinais Matthew D. Laskowski David R. Lefebvre Terrance R. Leif Mark W. Lindley Timothy J. Lootens Altthony T. LoRocco Craig A. Losekamp James A. Loughborough lance D. Loveland Allen K. Lowther Jacob Lozano Dennis M. Lynch Gregory S. Lynch Randall J. Lysdale Michael G. Mahan Thomas W. Marek Michael C. Martinez Q Theodore D. Matula Daniel J. McAuliffe Grant W. McCall Michael McCarty Blair M. McGrain Matthew J- Middendorf Karem T. Mikhail V Michael A. Moazvami y Creighton University Austin College Rollins College University of Notre Dame Southern Methodist University North Texas State University University of Arizona Austin College Texas AGM University Texas ABIM University Millsaps College University of Dallas Spring Hill College Spring Hill College Univesity of Oklahoma Washington and Lee University University of Denver Texas A8rM University Texas A6tM University University of Texas at Austin University ofTexas at Austin University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Southem Methodist University University of Georgia at Athens University of Oklahoma Loyola University - New Orleans Spring Hill College Not Going University of Arizona University ol Oklahoma University of Texas at Austin Princeton University Spring Hill College University of Texas at Austin University ofMississippi Texas A8zM University University of Texas at Austin Georgetown University Southern Methodist University University of Richmond Spring Hill College Loyola University - New Orleans Richland Community College Texas A81M University The Citadel Emory University Santa Clara University North Texas State University University of Dallas Spring Hill College Georgetown University Texas Christian University University of Texas at Austin Rice University Texas AtStM University Stanford University University of Georgia at Athens Tulane University Southwest Texas State University Spring Hill College Texas Tech University Rockhurst College Washington and Lee University Boston College College of the Holy Cross Texas A8zM University University ofTexas at Austin University of Pennsylvania Stephen F. Austin State College Saint Edward's University Menlo College Colorado State University Texas Christian University Loyola University - New Orleans University of Notre Dame Syracuse University University ofTexas at Austin Regis College Austin Community College Xavier University Southern Methodist University University of Chicago Texas A81 M U niversity University of Arkansas - Fayetteville Texas A8zM University Vanderbilt University University ol Notre Dame Texas Christian University University of Texas at Austin Johns Hopkins University Texas AGM University Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist University University of Texas at Austin Loyola University - New Orleans University of Colorado - Boulder Texas Christian University Regis College University of San Diego University of Texas at Austin Brian C. Moore Maurice E. Moore. Ill John P. Murray Lawrence D. Nieman, Jr. John D, Noble Daniel A. Nolan Sean P. 0'Brien Robert L. Osvold Derek C. Parks Jason M. Patoskie Carl E. Pellegrini David P. Peters Stephen A. Potts Elmer C. Powell. lll Kevin J. T. Quinn lawrence J. Redell Enrique Rivera Thomas B. Rodriquez Michael S. Samonek Alexander Sandoval Michael J. Schaefer William E. Schafller Robert P. Schlak John C. Self David G. Shafer Joel R. Sharp Patrick R. Schaughnessy Patrick D. Sherman John A. Sinayi. Ill Michael S. Sperr Greg L. Stivers Michael D. Strasavich James J. Struble Albert F. Tenbusch Michael S. Thompson Wayne L. Thompson Carlos F. Tirado Michael A. Tolle Thomas P. Trautman. Jr. Patrick D. Traynor Patrick M. Tripp Kirk P. Troy James K. Trungale Nelson S. Udstuen Patrick J. Vance Michael A. Vuckovich Mark D. Wachsman Joseph T. Walker Peter A. Waterman Michael H. Westbrooks Christopher D. White Brandon D. Williams John T. Wilson Stephen P. Wuller Doyce C. Yarbrough. lV Eric M. Zehner Oscar J. Zevallos Texas Tech University Texas Tech University University of Arkansas - Fayetteville Trinity University Hampden-Sydney College Saint Edward's University Santa Clara University U.S. Naval Academy iFoundationJ University of Pennsylvania Texts ABIM University Hendrix College University of Texas at Austin University of Arkansas - Fayetteville Austin College Texas Tech University University ofTexas at Austin Vassar College University of Texas at Austin University of Texas at Austin Emory University University of Texas at Austin University of Notre Dame Texas Tech University Auburn University North Texas Slate University Princeton University University of Texas at Austin Southwest Texas State University Long Beach Community College University of California - Santa Cruz Santa Clara University Spring Hill College Hendrix College Texas A8tM University Texas Tech University New York University University of Dallas Spring Hill College Southern Methodist University Sam Houston State University Fordham University Spring Hill College Santa Clara University University of Arizona Georgetown University Marquette University Midwestern State University University of Mississippi Indiana University Loyola University - New Orleans Santa Clara University University of Dallas North Texas State University Texas A8tM University Texas Christian University Harvard University University of Texas at Austin Yearbook Looks Better Than the Rea1Thm Code named the While Album, the 1987 Last Roundup seems at first glance traditional. However, the routine ends where it begins. The book commences with nine consecutive color pages. The table of contents and index have been omitted because this book is a photo montage and wasted space and ego trips are intolerable. Division pages are easy to spot white pages: Seniors, Sports, Underclassmen, Activities, Academics, jesullaneous, and Spon- sors. The remaining pages are black to make photos and copy scream off the page. The Z's appear first in the senior section ljust for the fun of itj. Seniors had the opportunity to come as you are or don't come at all, and many did not attend. There are over 1200 photographs, averaging live pictures per page. Thanks to the contributing writers. You can't undo what you have already done. You can't see what you haven't seen before. You can't write what hasn't been said before. ln the future, space people will read our yearbook. 4 Wayne Thompson Head Hollimancher P.S. The staff salutes Father A. Patrick Phillips, SJ. for 25 years of loving service. 40
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