Mater Dei High School - Crown Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1981 volume:
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,. . ,. .. 1 f)iyV{.{ ( Amyr Jj c ri r ni nr- o u ..Laura a nr J j ; A 1- ' _ry «- f L o ' o ' ri ' , : o, C ■d? -tt .co.ti I ' 4- a. I ( kv-trLA l- .5 - ' 4. vs iHk ' ' . ' ' ' !L - f)M = rrow L yic wry j. n rt 4 Y o -nnrs C uyc ' - ...u.. s._r;- ..;... .•;«■.. ■• - Mater Dei Presents: - A YEAR TO REMEMBER 1 ' - ' Grown 1981 Mater Dei High School 1202 W. Eding r Avenue Santa Ana, Calif. 92707 Volume 29 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE 1981 CROWN STAFF Every Picture Tells A Story A yearbook Is a collection of high school events in motion captivated m the click of the cameras eye This annual review is to you the cast of Mater Dei High School which made the movie we present to you. A Year to Re- member, Being the thirtieth year, we pro- duce the memories of our family closeness as the stars and co-stars of our movie. As a mov- ie, this book records in pictures, the events of the 1980-1981 school year. We shared the memories of our friends, teachers, class- mates and especially of God. These memories were made through the various activities such as Homecoming, football games, dances, drives. Co-ed, clubs. Student Council, marathons. Prom and topped off by the sen- ior play. This is our production of all of these events and many more. We shared these memories through good and bad times, through victories and spoils, through hard- ships and easy-times, but mostly through love. In of CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove  Caught by the camera ' s eye is a rarely seen smile from Mr Merino while selling spirit ribbons The family of Mater Dei welcomes its freshmen on Septem- ber 4, 1980 with a poster on the wall of the bookstore. 2 introduction - -i AQO 5 P ' n- Q K . Cast ople ihowtime Activities Directors Faculty Stuntmen Sports Producers Billings ■jidff ' I . • l[ T CROWN photo by Carrte Connolly , S CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly 7 (6 CZ ,f. ' 6-- 4 ' ■•100 CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly ? CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald ' C 102 (1 _ 4 -c_ ._ a a aicff Ci The cross symbolizes our love tor Christ and the tiag. our freedom as Americans The mad scientist, Jeff Sedgwick, concocts a potion which will help him to score an A in Chemistry. Selling carnations is a big fund-raiser for the Student Council and Marc Moran does his part to help out. A crown of carnations shows the honor we hold for the Blessed Mary  The office guys: Bill Otto, John Ryan, Bill McMahon and Mike Trotter take a break after picking up the attendance slips.  Freshmen come in all sizes as demonstrat- ed by Steve LaScalza and Bernie Wold. CROWN photo by Karen Barry CROV N photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly Lights, Camera, Action. N|iC tY adc oa c:oj) OiOfc m and 00000 lo v w 1 N -CC-Hi ana (0U Wit i (y r c up -1 00 qiad |Ooi Our school theme, We Are One represents the closeness that we share as a family of Christ. We grow In our relationship with Him through our special experiences of class masses, prayer in the morning and afternoon, lunch-time Communion and by saying the Rosary. We are one in God and so we must show our love for Him by good deeds and working to our fullest potential. Our family is lead by Fr. Harris, who is helped out by the faculty, to teach the students more about Christ ' s ev- erlasting love for us. There were also retreats for the seniors and juniors which gave a special encounter of Christ and helped us to strengthen our relationship with Him. Through dedication and love, we are one with ourselves, others and God. ;0 ? HOME of tll( mnvi 0)06 d fun % K 6 C -WU ««tc ' 5J al (ldl t+ o6Vo to f ' ' li ' ' Qp ' ' ' ' ' ■Oil) jffonarc n 5 CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald  Home of the Monarchs is a symbol of student pride ►In the popular senior course. Man About the House, Kevin Conklin learns to sew. )d a u 4 Introduction YmX Q (:oJJl 7VLC, I z ' i V «John Sloka and Albert Agirre prepare for the day ' s practice for tfie Homecoming game against Edison. CROWN pfioto by Lome Walton CROWN pfioto by Carrie Connolly CROWN pfioto courtesy of Student Council « Tfie empty bencfies are a symbol of tfie diligently working stu- dents In class. During carnation sales, mucfi hard work is donated by students who must staple each carnation ' s note and distribute them to their proper destiny the students. Shown is Valerie Lozano working. «Monica Leon. Lynne Struss. Sarah Rolwing and Lome Walton share the beauty of their senior class rings Introduction 5 .to ' : ' ' ■:). . ?. ,-.eAf r Vt o v ci: ) AO w.. ' - ' ' J t V. ' - 4 ' i i L ' i ' .V- : ' x -V ? - III- ? Vi«j;: .xx: 6 People Divisional T ' - ip - ' ci xS-+ i. I l V3 e be I li; •la;vU iw f pi fe V O J a it t i ' ic t People Divisional 7 8 Seniors Alan Abair Albert M. Aguirre Chris Allec Denise L. Almazan William Alvarez Maria Angeles Marta M. Ansel Michael Apodaca Patricia J. Archambo Lori A. Archibeque Matthew T. Arko Anthony J. Arnold Carol L. Bacca Tom Baine Elena Baldasare Meg T. Ball Lynn M. Ballantyne . Cheryl M. Ballard ■Kirby J. Baltes ABAiR, ALAN Baseball 13 AGUIRRE, ALBERT Football 1-4. Track 14, Baseball 1 ALKIRE, JOHN Cross Country 1, Basketball 1. Football 2-4, Volley- ball 2-4, Student Council 3-4, Cheerleading 4, ROTC 2-4, Surf Club 4 ALLEC, CHRIS Motor-Cross 3 AL- MAZAN, DENISE Drill Team 1-3. CYM 4 ALVAREZ, BILL Football 1, Soccer 1,3, Track 1.2.4, CSF, NHS, CYM 4 ANGELES, MARIE, CYM. Science Club AR- CHAMBO, PATTI: Basketball 1-2. CYM 3. GAA 1-2. Choir 3. Band 3-4. Sec Rep 4 ARCHIBEQUE. LORI GAA 1. Business Club 3-4 ARKO. MATT Baseball 1. Bowling Club 1. CYM. CSF. NHS ARNOLD. TONY: Band 1-2. CYM 3-4 BACCA. CAROL Track 1-2. Art Club 2. CYM 2-4. Drama 4. Welcoming Comm 3-4. Business Club 3 4 BAINE. TOM Football 1-4. Base- ball 1 -4. Soccer 1 -4. Sec Rep 1.4. Bowling Club 2-4, BALLANTINE. LYNN GAA 1. CSF 3 BALTES. KIRBY: Soccer 2, BANUELOS. LISA Spanish Club 1. CYM 3- CROWN photo by Gen it Mulholland 4. Drama 4 BANUELOS. MARCELLA CYM 4 BARES. TERI: Band 1-4. CSF 1.2.4. NHS 1-4. CYM 2.3. Bulletin Boards 4. Sec of Band 4 8ARGANSKI. KATHY Flags Banners 2. Track 3-4. Cross Country 3-4 Ski Club 4. Spanish Club 1-3. CYM 3-4. CSF 2-4. Honor Roll 1-3. GAA 2-3 BARRY. KAREN CYM 2-4. Staff 4, CSF 2-3, NHS 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4. Ski Club 4. Crown Staff 4, LFK 1 -4. Sen Class Sec 4, Methods 4. Drama 4 BARTHOLOMY. LISA: French Club 1. Bowl- Seniors 9 Marcella M. Banuelos Paula T. Baquerizo Theresa M. Bares Kathleen M. Barganski Karen F. Barry Lisa M. Bartholomy Link Bauman Katie Beall Michael S. Beaty Karen L. Beeman Darice M. Behrendt Michael E. Belprez Renee Birmingham Matthew J. Bishop Jon E. Bolter Daniel A. Bonnel Joseph Boone Michelle L. Boucier ♦ Please buy a spirit rib- bon or else I ' ll get benchied. is Lisa Mi- ctiaud ' s unremitting say- ing during a football sea- CROWN ptioto by Jim Cosgrove The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. ing Club 1 . CSF 1 -4, NHS 1 -4, Historian 4. Tall Flags 2-4. Squad Leader 3-4, Bulletin Boards 4. CYM 2-4, Staff 4, Honor Roll 1-4 BAUMAN, LINK Crosscoun- try 2 3, Track 2-3, Basketball 1-4, GAA 1-4. Vice- Pres3, CSFl-4 BEALL, CATHERINE Drama Club 3- 4, CYM 3-4, Welcoming Comm BEATY, MICHEAL CSF 2-3, Honor Roll 2-3, NHS 1 3 BEEMAN, KAREN CSF 1-3. NHS 1-3, CYM 3, Publicity Comm BEES. BILL: Bicycle Team, Manager 4, Student Relations 4, BEHRENDT, DARICE CYM 3-4, Drama 3-4, Welcom ingComm4 BELPREZ, MIKE Barber Shop Quartet CYM 4, Welcoming Comm 4, Magicals 3 4, Jazz En semble. Honor 1-4. Concert Choir BIRMINGHAM RENEE CYM 1 4. CSF 1-4. NHS 14, Ski Club 4, Band 1-2. Welcoming Comm 4 BISHOP. MATTHEW Bowl ing Club 1. Drama 2-4. CYM 4 BOLTER. JOHN Mo torcross 3. BONNEL, DAN CSF 1-4, Football 14 Track. Honor Roll. CYM 4. Buildings Grounds 4 Sec Rep BOONE. JOESPH Band 2. Honor Roll 2-3 BOURCIER. MICHELLE: CSF, NHS. CYM, Spanish Club, Sec Rep 3 BOYD, JAMES CSF 1-4, NHS 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, German Club 1, Tennis 1, Deto 14, Drama 1-4, Crown Staff 3-4. CYM 2-4. Jazz Ensem- ble 4, Methods 3-4. Historian Commissioner 4 BRAMBILA, JAMES Football. Soccer 1-4 BROWN. MARK Sec Rep 13. NHS 3, Football 14. Baseball 1- 4. Alt Boys State Rep 3. ASB Vice Pres 4. Rotary Boy 10 Seniors James W.Boyd James G. Brambila Mark L. Brown Pat T. Brown Christine A. Bruggeman Paula J. Bryant Patricia Buote Kathileen Burke Colleen Burns Debbie Burt Rob L. Bus well John R. Buzan Martin E. Callahan Judy J. Calvagna Barbara J. Campbell Rob Campbell Mike A. Capo Victoria Car one Carmel M. Carr Liam Carroll Richard A. Carroll If a man does not keep pace with tiis companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. of the Month 4, CSF 3. Little Red School House BROWN. PAT Football 1, CSF 2, NHS 1. Cross Coun try 2-4. Track 14. CYM 3-4 BRYANT. PAULA CSF 1-4. NHS 1-4. Drill Team 2 3, CYM 4, Honor Roll 14 BRUGGAMAN. CHRIS Flag Squad 2-4. CSF 2 3. CYM 2-4. Staff 4, French Club 2-3. NHS BUOTE. PATRI CIA French Club 1-3, NHS BURKE. KATHLEEN Honor Roll 13, NHS 14, CSF 14, Debate and For ensics Club 1-2, French Club 3-4. CYM 3-4. Ski Club 4 BURNS. COLLEEN Cross Country 1. Track 1. Sec Rep 4, Ski Club 4. Little Red School House BURT. DEBBIE Flag Squad. French Club. Bulletin Boards 4. CSF 1. NHS 1 BUSWELL. ROB Honor Roll 1.3. NHS 3. Band 1-3. Drama 3.4, Speech Club 4. Musical Orchestra 3 CALLAHAN. MARTY Football 1,4, Bas- ketball 1-4. Track 2.4. Spanish Club 2.3 CALVAGNA. JUDY Honor Roll 13, CSF 2.3. NHS 2.3. CYM 2.3. Drama Club 1.2 CAMPBELL. BARBARA CYM 1-3. CSF 2.3. NHS 1. Welcoming Comm 4 CAMPBELL. ROB CYM. NHS, CSF CAPO. MIKE Tennis 1-2. Soc- cer 1 -4. Surf Club 4 CARR. CARMEL Bandl-4.CYM 4. NHS 2-4. Ass Band Librarian 3-4. Councilgrams 4 CARROLL. LIAM Cross Country Bowling Club. Track. Science Club CARROLL, RICHARD French Club 1-4, NHS 2-4, CSF 2-4. Volleyball 2.4. Honor Roll 1-4 CASSIDY. FRANK Honor Roll 2. NHS 2. ROTC 2-4. Red Bereds Color Guard 2-4, CASTEN- Seniors 1 1 Frank G. C3ss:d . ' Alice M. Cas::-- Demise L. Castro Pa ia Charbonneau Helen Christian Christa K. Clark Made J. Cleary Patrick J. Coan Mary Colliard Greg E. Collins This year ' s Senior Class contribution to - - alftime performance at tt e Homecom- :,:- e was ' The Big Red Machine. As raraded in front of ihe stands, re- - ; - ' ?is of red and vrtiite bailor ? - _ - : ■awe and exdtement s • -;_; r ::. ' .d. ' r ■:- snaped like a train. Being ; - r 5 iie was the cabc. ST - T .- !ted balloons, t - ; ; :- ad out -THE E ; IZ ' , ' 1 :- •. 1 . T T - -e and cou c : r r . fTT :£: f ' r I £nt Ted taCK- :_-:;- Tne :.■zi v : 5; : of tfiis years r- :r Class V.;; r-ainly portrayed - -gh this mag- ■r - - : ' . ' Dok many he - ; : ; .vork to conrie ■nis masterp-ece. The dedication • ces were great, and in the long _ - ■. T r . . : -th it. Only throi the leader- : - 5 .: Mathews, the designing of Ray ' : - - r jr - e ' ousity of tfie Arri s ' s in - £ - 4 - : the assistance of the e - ; : ' - ; - , :■: . ding a place to work ;uch a successful task -g. : -t a part of tf en - 3 iave been driv- — -iple stroke of :r.f —e task every : . : art. - Senior Class as called - responded. Everyone - --- --.? their l)est ; - zed. And •ifor 5 felt zy bv: TeresH Pa- c ' ' JUE: ANN: We Got Spirit, Yes We Do! Gary Cook Timothy J. Cota Kimberlee A. Crawford Maura M. Crilly Rhonda M. Crofford Julie Cyprien Ann M. Daleiden Am in H. David Ted M. Davidson Denise M. Day Theresa Delaney Mark Delsigne Betty De Luna Dennis Derloshon David T. Dhuyvetter Julie A. Dilallo Mark E. Doering Teri M. Donohue Carol Dreyfus Susan Dreyfus Shawn C. Duarte Janine S. Dube Kathleen R. Dube Rich A. Dudka Steve R. Duhamel leading 2. Tennis 3-4. Sec Rep 2. Elections Comm DELSIGNE MARK CYM DHUYVETTER. CSF 1.3. Band 1-4. NHS 1-4 DILLALO. JULIE: Softball 1-2. Sec Rep 1-3. Sen Frosh Sec Rep. Ski Club 4. French Club 4. CYM 1-4. Honor Roll 2-4. Little RED School House DOERING. MARK Tennis 1. Bowling Club 3- 4 DONAHUE. TERI Volleyball 1-4. Basketball 2-4. CSF 1-4. Track 3. Softball 1-3. Sec Rep 1-3. Sen Frosh Sec Rep, GAA 1-4, Sec 4 DREYFUS. CAROL: Sec Rep 1-3. Sen Class Trees. Tennis 1-4. Captain 4. GAA 1-4. VP 4. CYHil 1.4. NHS 1-4. CSF 2-4 DREY- FUS. SUSAN NHS 1-4. CSF 1-4. Sec Rep 1-3. Track 1-4. Tennis 1-4. Captain 4. Sen Class VP, GAA 1-4. Pres 4. CYM 1-4. Soroptomist Club Girl of the Month Oct DUBE. JANINE Cross Country 1-4. Track 1-4. Sec Rep 1.3.4. Elections Comm 4. GAA 1- 4. Honor Roll 1-4, NHS DUBE . KATHLEEN: Cross Country 1-4. Track 1-4. Sec Rep 1. Elections Comm 4 GAA 14. Honor Roll 1-4. CSF 2-4 DUKA. RICH Honor Roll 1-4. CSF ELIZALDE. SUSAN Honor Roll 1. Gaa 1. Spanish Club 1. Drama Club 2. Business Club 3. CYM 3.4 EPPICH. DON: NHS 1,3, Bowling 4. ERHARO.JEANIE Track 1,2. Drama 1-4. Chorus 3.4. Madrigals 3.4. Little Red School House. Student Council 4. LKF 4 ERSPAMER. MIKE Cross Country 1. Track 1. Surf Club 4 ERWIN. MICHELE: French Club 1.3. CYM 3 FELGER. SHAREL: Drill Team 1.2. Seniors 13 Susan Elizalde Donald Eppich Jeanie M. Erhard Mike Erspamer Michele M. Erwin Jessica Evanoff Sharel A. Felger Irma Fernandez Kelley A. Fitzgerald John A. Flammang Robert Fleischman Kevin E. Flo res Don Formaneck Lisa L. Forster Deborah J. Fourmont Donald L. Eraser Juan M. Gabaldon Ed M. Gallagher James D. Gage Art R. Gallegos Dance Squad 2. Songleading 3 4. CYM 4. CSF 1-4, NHS 14, Speech Club 4, Songleading Champions 3. Ltk 4 FITZGERALD, KELLEY CSF 1 4. NHS 1-4, CYM 3-4. Class Sec 2,3. ASB Sec 4, Latin Club 2, Crown Staff 3-4. Carnation Comm 1-4. Welcoming Comm 4. Girl of the Month Sept FLEISCHMAN, ROBERT Band 1-4. Drama 3-4. CYM 3-4 FLORES. KEVIN Sen Frosh Sec Rep. Football. Track, Sec Rep, CYM FOURMONT, DEBBIE NHS, CSF. Drill Team 1.3. No 4. A friend is someone you can do nothing with •i ' and enjoy it. ' ' velty Squad 3. Tall standard 1 ERASER, DON CYM. Staff 4, Golf Team, Spanish Club GABALDON, JUAN CYM 2-4. Staff 4, Football 14. Soccer. Baseball 1. Track 1 -4. Bowling Club 2-4. French Club 2. Sec Rep, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 1-4. ROTC 2-3, Weight lifting tournament 3 GAGE, JIM: Cross Country 3. Track 12. CSF 1-4. NHS 14, CYM 4 GALLAGHER, ED Baseball 1-2. Surf Club 4 GALLEGOS. ART Foot- ball 1-2, Track 1-4 GALLEGOS, JO ANNE Spanish CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland Club, CYM GALLEGOS. STEVE Volleyball 3-4, Ski Club 4. Surf Club 4, CYM 4. Spanish Club 1. Golf Team 4. Soccer 4 GALVIN, MARY Drill Team 2, CYM 3-4, Sec 4. French Club 1, CSF 1-4, Track 3-4. NHS 1-4, Drama 3 4, GAA GAMER. IDENE CYM GARCIA. OCTAVIO CYM GARCES. MARIA CYM GARCIA. STEVE Cross Country 1-4. Track 1,2, 4 GASPER, GLENN Football 1-4. Soccer 2, CYM 4, Ski Club 4, Bowling Club 3.4 GENSIL. KATHY CSF 1-4, 14 Seniors Jo Anne Gallegos Steve G. Gallegos Mary T. Galvin Idene Gamez Maria E. Garces Octavio S. Garcia Steve Garcia Glenn Gaspar Sandra Gelrud Stierry L. Gentilini Kathy Genzel Elisa M. Goddard Alex Gomez Oscar J. Gonzales Rtionda Gonzales Rudy E. Gonzalez Robert A. Goossens Suzi Gordon A real friend is one who flys in wfien ttie rest of the world flys out ► It ' s a bird, its a plane, its Ke- vin Higgins!!! CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald, NHS 1-4. Drama 1, Latin Club 1. CYM 3-4. Staff 4. Welcoming Comm 4. Mettiods 3 GELRUD. SANDI Drill Team 1-3. NHS 1-2. Honor Roll 1-3. Sec Rep 2 GENTILINI. SHERRY CYM 1-4. NHS 1-4. CSF 3. Wel- coming Com 3-4. Frencfi Club 4. Ski Club 4 GOD- DARD. ELISA Drill Team 2. Ctieerleader 3 4. CYtUl 1, Sec REP 4. National Cfiampionstiip 3. LFK 1-4 GON- ZALES. RHONDA Business Club 3. CYt 4. Honor Roll 1-4. CSF 4 GONZALEZ. RUDY: Soccer 1-4. Ten- nis 1-4. NHS 1-4. CYM 4. CSF 1-4. Ski Club 4, Surf Club 4 GORDON. SUZI Flag Squad 2. Cross Country 3. CYM 1 4, Welcoming Comm 4, NHS 2-4. CSF 1 -2 GRAMS. TRACY CYM 4. Ski Club 4, Cross Country 2 GRASS, JEANNIE GAAl . Track 1. CSF 1-4, NHS 1- 4. CYM 4. Honor Roll 1-4. LFK 1-4, Elections Comm, Ski Club 4 GRIFFIN. TERI Drama Club 1-2. Tall Flags 2. Speech Club 3. CYM 4 GUNDERMAN. FRED Baseball 1-4. CYM 1-4 Frencti Club 1-2. Science Club 2-4. Honor Roll 3. Surf Club 4 GUTIERREZ. HECTOR Baseball 1-4 GUTIERREZ. MARTHA Span- istn Club 2. CYM 2 GUEVARA. MICHELLE Tennis 2- 3. Track 1. NHS 1. Cym 4 GUERENA. TOM: Ski Club 4. CYM 4. Football 1, Volleyball 3-4. CSF 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4. NHS 1-4, Surf Club 4, Basketball 1. GUZ- ZETTA. GREG Football 1. Cross Country 2-4. Track 1-2. Drama Club 1-4. Rowdiest Rooters 2. Soc. Act Commissioner 4. Carnation Comm 4 HALLORAN. Seniors 15 Tracy J. Grams Jean M. Grass Teresa R. Griffin Edward Grijalva Thomas A. Guerena Michelle Guevara Fred Gunderman Hector Gutierrez Martha L. Gutter rez Greg J. Guzzetta Chi S. Han Denise Hanlon David T. Hanna Thomas C. Hartford Peter A. Harle With a friend you may follow new paths and discover new horizons knowing that you are not alone. JANE CYM 14. CSF 14, NHS 1-4, Honor Roll 14, CSF Sealbearer 4 HANLON, DENISE GAA 1-3, Vol- leyball 1-3. Basketball 1-4, Baseball Stats 2-3, Bowl- ing Club 1. Jog-a-thon 13, Grade School Tourn 1-3, Intramurals 1 HANNA, DAVID Honor Roll 1, Basket ball 1. Tennis 1, Baseball 2-4 HARTFORD. TOM Honor Roll 1-2. Football 1-4. NHS 1-2 HAYNES. GREG: Football 1-4. Track 1-2. Honor Roll 3-4. Sec- tion Rep 2-3. Sen-Frosh Section Rep 4 HEALY. BAR- BARA CYM 4. Ski Club 4. Track 4. Honor Roll 1 . CSF 3, Welcoming Comm 4, Inrtamurals 1-2, GAA 1-2, Bowling Club 1 HENSLY, CLAUDETTE CSF, NHS HERNANDEZ, CHARLIE Football 1-4. Track 1-2 HERNANDEZ. FELICIA CSF 2 4, NHS 2-4. CYM 1-4 HERNANDEZ, MARIE French Club 1. Flag Squad 2, Drill Team 3, NHS 1-3 HERNANDEZ. RENE Spanish Club 1. ROTC 3-4. Section Rep 3. CYM 3-4. Cym Staff 4. Historian Comm 4 HERNANDEZ. VERONI CA CYM. Business Club. Spanish Club. Welcoming Comm 4 HEROLD. LINDA: Drill Team 1-3. Honor Roll 1. Novelty Squad 3. CYM 4 HIGGINS. KEVIN: Football 14. Baseball 1-2. Track 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4. NHS 14. CSF 1. Sect Rep 2. Sen-Frosh Sect Rep 4 HIROTA, TIM CYM 3-4. Bowling Club 1-2, Honor Roll 1,2,4 HOENIG, CHRISTINE De-fo 2-4. De-fo Sec 3. French Club 14. Ski Club 4. Publicity Comm, 4, NHS 3-4. Honor Roll 1-4. CYM 4. Drama Club 4. 16 Seniors D. Claude tte M. Hensley Jane E. Herman Ana B. Hernandez Jane Frances Halloran Charlie A. Hernandez Felicia A. Hernandez Marie Hernandez Rene Hernandez Veronica Hernandez Linda M. Herald Kevin G. Higgins Timothy J. Hirota Mark D. Hodell Christine M. Hoenig Maureen Hogan Ann M. Hood Joe L. Horn Paul A. Hower Laura L. Hrovat mhA Christopher S. Hruby Duane R. Hultin Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that can not fly. HOGAN. MAUREEN: CSF 1.2,4, Councilgram Comm 4, GAA 1, French Club 1, NHS 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4 CYM 4. CROWN Staff 4. Ski Club 4. IBS 1-4, HOOD ANN SONGLEADER 3. Drill Team 2. Soc Act Comm 4, NHS 14, CYM 4, Ski Club 4, Honor Roll 1 4. LFK Club 1-4 HORN. JOE Band 1-4, ROTC 3 4 Track 1, Basketball 12 HRUBY, CHRIS Band 1-4 Bowling2-4 HOWER, PAUL NHS 1, Business Club 3 CYM 4 HUTLIN. DUANE Baseball 1 JACOBS LOR- RAINE: CYM 1-4. CYM Staff 4. Ski Club 4. Section Rep 2-3. ASB Treasurer 4. Track 2, Honor Roll 3-4. Little Red Sctioolhouse 4, Carnation Committee 4. TKBF JACOBSON, CINDY NHS JENSON, ANNE: Band 1-3. CSF 1.3. Ski Club 4 JIMENEZ, ROSA Spanish Club 1. Business Club 3. Ski Club 4, Basket- ball 1. GAA 1 JOHAM, LORNA CYM, CSF, NHS, Band 1-4, Drum Major 3-4, French Club 1-4 JOHN- SON. TERESA: Band 1-4. CYM 4. NHS 3. Honor Roll 2-3. Band Officer 4. Field Band 1-4, Street Band 2-4. JOHSZ. MIKE: Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Football 3-4, Track 1-4, Sec Rep 2-4, Ski Club 4. KALDE. KEN: Cross Country 1 . Basketball 2. Bowling Club 2, Drama Club 2 4, Monarch Den Worker 2-4. Rowdiest Rooter 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, CYM 2-4, Student Relations 4 KEEFE, STEVEN Volleyball 3 4, Elec- tions Comm 4, CYM 4, Sec Rep 4 KELLNOR, SUZY: Cheerleader 3-4, GAA 1-3, CYM KELLY, Seniors 17 Lorraine M. Jacobs Cindy Jacobson Cindy Jacobson Anne L. Jensen Rosalinda Jimenez Lorna J. Jo ham Teresa L. Johnson Mike Johsz Kenneth Kalde Christine A. Kapsner Steven P. Keefe The involvement of the Senior Class this year was excellent! If It wasn ' t in sports, it was in Student Council. After the Student Council Retreat in August, everyone was enthusiasti- cally ready for their oncoming duties. The ASB and class officers spent many hours forming a birthday schedule long before school started, in a effort to give each person at Mater Dei a feeling of belonging. The organization of the different committees kept the students we informed of all the events throughout the year. All the efforts and time spent in making post- ers, sending councilgrams, posting events or just planning new activities was well appreciat- ed! The Senior spirit was passed to the freshman through our outgoing senior freshman section representatives. Each day they brought not only the bulletin but a feeling of friendliness to each individual. Along with Student Council, people started to feel a need for becoming involved in Campus Youth Ministry. Many new and exciting activi- ties were planned. We were able to bring a lot of food and clothing to the many needy people in Tijuana through Corozon. To see the smiles of the less fortunate children was a great re- ward. It ' s their way of thanking us. Jogathons, potlucks and talent shows were also offered throughout the year. A sense of togetherness was formed through the long and trecherous hours of practicing for the Senior Class Play. But the many memories made will never be forgotten. So now as the year ends, we can proudly look back and know that we shared in a part of Mater Dei! CROWN copy by: Karen Barry KATHLEEN CYM 3-4, NHS 2, Ski Club 4, DE-fo 3. Drama Club 3 4. Little Red Schoolhouse 4 KIER- ULFF. DENNIS Sec Rep 2-4, Track 2. Baseball 3 KLEINTJES. PAULA Honor Roll 1-4. NHS 1-4. CSF 1- 4, CYM 4. Drill Team 2. Songleader 3-4. Head Song- leader 4, Spirit Comm 4. Carnation Comm 4. Ski Club 4 KILDAY. JIM Volleyball 1-4. Ski Club 4. Span- ish Club 1, Honor Roll 2 KLINE. JOHN CSF 1.4, CSF Sealbearer 4, NHS 1-4. CYM 3-4, Tennis 1-4, Meth- ods Class 3-4. Historian Comm 4, Honor Roll 1-4 KNAPP, DONNA Band 1. Drama Club 2,4, Choir 3 KNOTT, MIKE Soccor 4. Drama Club 4. Barbershop Quartet 4, CYM 4, Ski Club 4. Surt Club 4 KOSINSKI, BRIDGET Tennis 1-4, Tennis Captain 4. GAA 1-4, CYM 4, Ski Club 4. NHS 3-4, Track 4, Athletics Comm 4 KOVACS. GARY CYM. NHS KULIK. DA VID: CSF 1-4, NHS 2-4, Tennis 3-4, Welcoming Comm 4, Bowling Club 2 KUNZ, JILL: Track 2, CYM 3-4. GAA 12, Honor Roll 1.3. CSF 3. NHS 1.3 LA GRECA. PHIL: Cross Country 14. Track 2, CYM 4, Sec Rep 4, Surf Club 4 LAGREGS, TRACY Honor Roll 1-4, Drama Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Flag Squad 3-4 LA ROSA, JOE Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1- 4, Latin Club 1,2, Soccor 1-4. Natl Latin Test Finalist 3, CYM 3-4. CYM Pres. 4, Methods Class 3-4 LEE. DENISE French Club 1-3, CYM 4, Student Relations 3 LEE, MONICA: NHS 1-4. CSF 2-3, French Club 1. 18 Seniors nm Together We Are One! Dennis C. Kierulff Jim E. Kilday Bryan T. Kilduff Raulatke Kleintjes John T. Kline Donna M. Knapp IVIike G. Knott Kelley Korzed Bridgett Kosinski Gary G. Kovacs Linda L. Kubat David J. Kulik Jill Kunz Phil D. LaGreca Tracy L. Lagregs Joseph G. LaRosa Lori La Torre Denise Lee Monica Lee Gabi Leidecker Mary L. Leingang Deborah Leisge Sean M. Lenihan James W. Lenz Monica A. Leon CROWN Staff 3 4, GAA 1, Honor Roll 1-4, Ski Club 4, IBS 1-4 LEINGANG. MARY Pep Club 1-2. Spanish Club 1-2. Yearbook 2. Volleyball 1-3. Basketball 1-2. Track 1.2,4. Ski Club 4. Welcoming Comm 4. Stu- dent Council 1.2,4, Band 13, NHS 1-4, CSF 3-4, CYM 3-4 LEISGE, DEBBIE GAA, Science Club, CYM. CYM Staff 4. CSF. NHS. Tutor, Historian Comm 4 LENIHAN. SEAN: Soccer 2-4. Volleyball 3. CYM 4. Surf Club 4. Sec. Rep. 2. Football 1. LENZ. JIM: Bowling Club 2-4. NHS 3-4, CSF 3-4. LESTER. DA- VID Marching Band 1-3. Jazz Band 1-3. NHS 1-4. Bowling Club 1-4 LEVESQUE, KAREN Drill Team 1. Cross Country 3. CYM 4, Ski Club 4 LEWIS. STEVE: Band 1-4. NHS 2-4. Honor Roll 1-4 LEYSON. SO- NJA CSF 1-4, NHS 1-4. Honor Roll 1 4. Business Club 3-4. Ski Club 4. Sec Rep 4. GAA 4. Welcoming Committee 4, L ' HEUREUX. MONIQUE: Drama Club 1-4, CSF 1-4. NHS 1-4. CYM 1-3. French Club 2- 4(Sec.). Sec, Rep 4. Elections Comm 4, LI CAVOLI, LUCY: Drama Club 1. Drill Team 2-3. Novelty Squad 3. CYM 3-4. Chorus 3. Councilgram Comm, 4, LIND- SEY, JOHN: French Club 1. NHS 1-4. Drama Club 2.4, CYM 4. Cheerleading 3-4. Student Council 4. LIUJAN. JEANETTE Track 1-4. Cross Country 2-3, Basketball 1-3, Honor Roll 2-3, 1-4. LOEBIG. YVONNE: NHS 1-4. CSF 1-4. CYM 3-4. CYM Staff 4. VLBF 2-4 LOONAM. MARY Tennis 3 LOZANO. VA- Seniors 19 David Lester Karen Levesque Steven P. Lewis Sonja Ley son Monique M. L ' Heureux Lucy Licavoli Jo tin M. Lindsey Yvonne A. Loebig Mary T. Loo man Valor ie A. Lozano Mii e A. Luevano Jotianna R. Luigs Helen Lujan Jeanette Lujan Kathy M. Luko Katie Lyie Lisa Lyons Jeff R. MacArthur Dave Macitia w itM Erin M. Magner Mark Mancino CROWN photo by Gernt Mulholland LORIE CYM 3-4. CYM Staff 4, Publicity Comm 4, Ski Club 4. VLBF 2 4 LUEVANO. MIKE: Tennis 1-4. Basketball 1. CYM 4 LUIGS. JOHANNA CYM 4. NHS 1-4. CSF 1-4. Honor roll 1 4. LFK 14. Songleader 4. Sen-Frosh Sec Rep 4. Science Club 3. Drill Team 3 LUKO. KATHY CYM 4. Drill Team 1-3. Songleading 4 LYLE. KATIE Track 1.2.4. NHS 12, LFK 1-4 LY- ONS. LISA Flag Squad 3. CSF 1-4. NHS 2 4. Ski Club 4, Publicity Comm. 4. CYM 3-4 MACIHA. DAVE Football 1 . Cross Country 3, Track 1 -4. Honor Roll 2 MANCINO. MARK Baseball 1. Basketball 1-2. CYM MARKS. PAUL Cheerleading 3-4. Speecti Club 2. Sec-Rep 1.3.4. CYM 4. Ski Club 4. Ctieer Ctiamp 3. LFK Club 4 MARQUARD. MICHAEL Football 1.2. Track 1. NHS 2.3,4. Varsity Clieer 3.4. Ski Club 4. Sec Rep 1.2.3. Spirit Comm. Head Ctieerleader 4, Boys State Alt, 4. LFK Club 4 MARTIN. CARLOS Cross Country 1-2. Track 1-4. NHS 1-4. CSF 2-4 MATSUMIYA. GRAHAM Football 1, Track 1-2. Lib, Assis MACARTHUR. JEFF Sec-Rep 4. Track 2. Surf Club 4 MATHEWS. BRIAN Class Pres, 4. Little Red Schoolhouse 4, Baseball 1.4. Cross Country 2.3, Volleyball 3. CYM 4, Drama 4, Sec-Rep 3. NHS 2. Ski Club 4. Surf Club 4 McCARTHY. JIM Bowling Club 2. Latin Club 2. Motorsports 3.4. Business Club 3. Surf Club 4. Motorcross 3 McCAY. ELAINE CSF 14. NHS 1-4. CYM 3.4. Flag squad 2.3. Co-Leader 20 Seniors John Marczeski Paul A. Marks Michael Marquard Carlos M. Martin James Masciel Brian J. Mathews Graham J. Matsumiya Pam Mayer Dino M. Medina Tim M. Melvin Maria H. Mendoza Steve L. Mendoza Ana Meraz Jack E. Mercado Denise M. Merello You have a friend waiting for you, waiting to be ail of ttie tilings tiiat oniy a friend can be. Ol w Bf Sf5 r  It ' ' yk H Ei«w t S m CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald, Flags 3 Mcdonald, eddie cym 3.4, chorus 3.4 Drama 2-4. Madricals 3.4, Jazz Ensamble singers Barbershop Quart MCGRATH. PATTIE CYM. Teach ers Aid. CCD 4. Drama Club l cGUINE, PETER Yearbook 3,4, CSF 1-4, NHS 14, Drama Club 2 French Club 2, CYM 4. Sen-Frosh Sec-Rep 4. Meth- ods Class, CSF Sealbearer McMAHON. BILL Cross Country 1.2. Track 1,4, CSF 3.4, NHS 3,4. Cheer- leader 3.4. Election Comm. 4. Ski Club 4. McVICKAR, MATT CSF, Motocross McNAMARA, BRIAN Track 1.2, Crosscountry 3. Football 2. Soc- cer 1. CYM 4 MEDIA. DINO CYM Staff Member 2,3,4, ROTC Staff 2,3,4. Student Rel Pres 4 MEL VIN, TIM Football 1-4. Student Coun 4, Honor Roll 1-4, NHS 2, 3,4 MENDOZA. STEVE Baseball 1-4. Basketball 1-2. MERAZ. ANNA CYM 1-4. Welcoming Comm. 4. French Club. Ski Club 4, MERCADO. JACK: Band 1,2, CYM 3,4, Bowling 1.2, MERELLO. DENISE Tennis 2.3. GAA 2.3 MICHAUD, LISA: Flag Squad 1 , Drill Team 2,3, Small Dance 3. French Club 1. CYM 4, Sec -Rep 4, CSF 14, NHS 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4. Songleading4. LFK Club 14 MILAN. JIM Foot- ball 1-4. Track 1-4. Methods Class 3.4. MILLS. WHIT- NEY CYM 2-4. CSF 2-4. NHS 2.4. Honor Roll 1-4, MITZEL JIM: Band 1. Bowling 2-4. Wind Ensemble 2. Tennis 4 MONTGOMERY. VIRGINIA French Club 1.4. Welcoming Comm 4. NHS 2.3. CYM. Honor Seniors 21 With This Ring T J Mark D. Miller Whitney E. Mills James M. Mitzel Richard Montecino Virginia Montgomery Helen Moodie Kathie M. Moore Rick S. Moore Javier Morales Raymond A. Moreno R obert Moreno Pam N. Morgan Marc Morin Craig M. Morley Gloria S. Morones Anne Morris Robert Motis Elizabeth M. Motley Karen E. Mottram Marnell B. Muckenthaler Paul Mueller Gerrit A. Mulholland Chuck Murray Tracy L. Murray Jim F. McCarthy Roll MOODIE, LANI Student Coun . Senior Rep COD MOORE, KATHIE: Vice-Pres, 1; Pres 2; ASB Tres, 3. ASB Pres 4, CYM 4: CSF 2-4. NHS 2-3 Speech Club 1-2; Drama Club 1-4; Ski Club 4, Girl ' s State 4 RICK MOORE Football 1; Baseball 1-4 MO RALES. JAVIER: Track 3; Cross Country 4 MOR END. RAY: Wei, Com 4; Sec Rep, 4; Home Float 4 Soccer 2,4 MORENO. ROBERT: Football 1; soccei 2.4, MORGAN, PAMELA: NHS 1.2 MORLEY. CRAIG Football 1. Socuei 4 MORRIS. ANNE Honor Roll 1- 4 MORONES. GLORIA Spanish Club 2. Bus Club 3; CYM 2 MOTIS, ROBERT Basketball 1-4, Track 2,3, Baseball 1,3, Honor Roll 1,3, CSF 3, NHS 1 MOT- LEY, BETH Honor Roll 14, Ski Club 4. CSF 1-4; NHS 1-4; Track 2-4; Sec Rep, 4; CYM 1-4 MOTTRAM. KAREN Track 2-4, MUELLER. PAUL Football 1; baseball 1.2; Ski Club 4; Surf Club 4 MULHOLLAND. GERRIT Ski Club 4. Student Coun 1,2 (MHS), Wei lil dtJi Com 4, Solcial Activities 4. Madritals 4 (MHS), GAA (MHS). Csf 2-4. NHS 2 4; Crown Staff 4, CYM 2, LFK 4 MURRY, CHUCK Cross Coun 14. Track 1 ,2, Wei Com 4; CSF 2-4. NHS 2-4. Hon Rol 2 4 MURRAY, TRACY Drama Club 3,4, CYM 4. Ski Club 4 MUCK ENTHALER, MARNELL Spanish Club 1-4; French 3.4; CYM 14. Honor Roll 2-4. CSF 2. Student Rel 4. Chorus 3.4. NAVARRE. MARY Speech Club 2. CYM 1.2.4. NHS 1-4. NELLESEN. THERESA Ski Club 4. 22 Seniors Elaine McCay A Hyson Mc Daniel Eddie L. McDonald Pattie McGrath Peter M. McGuine Janette M. McHorney Donald McKenna William J. McMahon Eileen M. McNamee Brian T. McNamara CROWN photo by Rene Hernandez Upon the completion of the junior year, the new senior may receive a class ring as a momento of his years at Mater Dei. The ring IS unique because of the deep and meaning- ful feelings it represents. Like the wedding rings of a bride and a groom, the precious metal, either gold, sil- ver or ultrium, which the ring is made of, symbolizes the valuable relationship be- tween the individual and his school. The rings circular shape shows how this relation- ship is forever on going. A ring IS worn by people in authoritive po- sitions, like bishops and kings, and is thought to represent the power which that person possesses. Relating this to the Mater Dei student. Father Harris has said that we should exercise our power in a construc- tive way for service. Being seniors we are given an opportunity to use our power to better the school. Stamped on the side of the ring are three impressions summarizing the meaning of Mater Dei. A book and a quill expresses how important scholastics are in the life of each student. A monarch Lion, the school ' s mas- cot, shows the strong union of the graduat- ing class. A crown represents how Christ guides the student body throughout their days at Mater Dei and through life. Once the student has left Mater Dei, the ring becomes a reminder of those exciting and carefree years. CROWN copy by: Gerrit Mulholland CYM 4 NELSON, COLLEEN: Cross Country. Drill Team 1.2.3. CSF 1 ,2,3, NHS 2-3, CYM 4 NEILSEN, CHRIS GAA 2-3. Honor Roll 3-4, Business Club 3, CYM 3-4 OCONNOR, KATHY Volleyball 1-4. Crown Staff 3, CYM 4, Ski Club 4, GAA 4. NHS. Student Council 3-4 O ' CONNOR, LORI CYM 4, Track 3-4, Welcoming Comm 4 ODDO, PAUL: Tennis 1, CSF 1- 4. NHS 1-4. O ' DONOGHUE, DENNIS: Cross Country 1-2, Surf Club 4. CYM 2-4, Motor-cross 4, Sec Rep, Student Relations 2-3 OESTERREICH, KATHY: Ski Club 4 OGARA. WILLY NHS 1 -4, Band 3, Sec Rep 1- 3, CSF 4, Ski Club 4, Drama 4. Tennis 4, Publicity Comm 4 OGRADY. SHAWN Football 1-2, CSF 2-3, NHS 1-3, CYM 4 OLDHAM, GREG Football 1, Track 1, Soccer 1-4, CSF 2-3, Art Club 2-4 OLDHAM, RAY Soccer 1-4. Honor Roll 1-2. O ' LEARY, JENNIFER French Club 1, CSF 2-4, NHS 2-4. OLSON, KAREN CSF 1-4, NHS 1-4, Cheerleading 2-4, Student Coun- cil 1-4, Little Red School House, Ski Club 4, Honor Roll 1-4, CYM 4, LFK 3-4 O ' HARA, ANN NHS 1, Track 1, Class Treas, Student Council 1-4. Welcom- ing Comm 4, Little Red School House, CYM 4, gen Frosh Sec Rep. Drama 14. Honor Roll 1-4 ONTI- VEROS. BECKY: Basketball 1-2. GAA 1-2. ORTA, YVONNE French Club 1 , Flag Squad 2, Honor Roll 1- 4, NHS 1-4. OTRAMBA, DAVE Baseball 1-3, Soccer 1-3, Motor-cross 3. OTTO. BILL: Sen Frosh Sec Rep. Seniors 23 Antoinette T. Nekoranec Teresa L. Nellesen Colleen T. Nelson Chris Nielsen Jeanne O ' Brien Kathy O ' Connor Lorraine O ' Connor Jeanne M. Oddo Paul J. Oddo Dennis J. O ' Donoghue Kathy ester reich Willy O ' Gara Shawn O ' Grady Ann O ' Hara Gregory J. Oldham Raymond T. Oldham Jennifer K. O ' Leary Karen M. Olson How cute, comments Te- resa Neilsen about Paul Mueller ' s student body pic- ture- CROWN pliuto by Kelley Fitzgerald A friend is someone wtio tiears not merely ttie words we speak, but our deeper feelings, for which there are no words. Tennis 3-4. Soccer 3. Ski Club 4. Surf Club 4. CYM 4, NHS. PACHOLL. WAYNE Tennis. Soccer. NHS. CSF. Welcoming Comm PACING. MICHAEL: NHS 1-4. CSF 3. Baseball 2. Honor Roll 1-3. Social Act Comm 4 PALMER. BEAU Band 1-4. Pres 4. Madrigals 4. German Club 1-2. NHS 1-4 PAGNRA2I0. VINCE Track 1-4, Cross Country 3-4. Football 1. CSF 1-4, NHS 1-4. CYM 4. Ski Club 4. Surf Club 4, PARE. JOHN: Band 1-4, Drumline 4. PARROTT. TERESA, 24 Seniors Ski Club 4. Sen Frosh Sec Rep. Crown Staff 3-4. Social Act Comm 4. NHS 1-4. CSF 2-3, Methods 4. Drama 4. LFK 1-4. K LBF PASSAMISI. SAM Foot ball 2. Track 2. Forensics Club 2. Soccer 3-4. Ski Club 4 PEFFER. MARYANN CYM 2-4. CSF 14. NHS 14. Band 1-4. Sec Rep 3 4 PENA. ART CYM 4. Soccer 14. Ski Club 4 PEREZ. CELIA French Club 14. Spanish Club 1-4. CYM 14 PEREZ. RAMON NHS PETRONE. SHERI: CYM 2.4. GAA 2-4, Softball 2-4. Welcoming Comm 4. Bowling Club 1 PHILLIPS. KIM Drama Club 1-4. GAA 2-3. CYM 1-4. Welcoming Com 4. Bowling Club 1. CSF 1-4. NHS 14 PIGNER JOANNE Honor Roll 3. NHS. CYM Ski Club 4 PIKE CHRISTIAN CYM 4. CSF 4. Ski Club 4. NHS. Honoi Roll 14 PLANTA. FRANCISCO Football 1-2. CSF 1 4. Honor Roll 1-4. Track 12. NHS 1-4. Cross Coun try 3-4. CYM 3 PNIEWSKI, STEVE: Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1, Cross Country 1. Track 1-4, Build I Becky M. Ontiveros Yvonne Orta Erin C. O ' Toole David A. Otramba Bill Otto Wayne Pacholl Michael J. Pacino Beau B. Palmer Vincent P. Pangrazio John Pape Teresa L. Parrot Sam J. Passanisi Maryann E. Peffer Art Pena Celia M. Perez Ramon L. Perez Stewart F. Perez Sheri L. Petrone Michele J. Phegley Kimberly L. Phillips Barbara J. Piech It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Grounds Com 4. Sen Frosh Sec Rep. Honor Roll 1- 2. NHS 1 POOLER, TOM: Soccer 1 , ROTC 2-4. Color Guard 2-4. POTTBERG, MICHAEL NHS, Honor Roll 2-4. Science Club PRENDERGAST. JEFF: French Club 1. Ski Club 4, Surf Club 4. Volleyball 3-4, CYM 4 PRICE. CHRIS Color Guard. Track PRIETTO. ELENA: Cross Country 1-4. Tennis 1-2.4 Track 1-4. GAA 1-4. Sec Rep 3. GAA Treas 3. CYM 4. Surf Club 4. Ski Club 4. Honor Roll. Sen Frosh Sec Rep, Little Red School House. Spanish Club 1-4. Social Act Comm 4 PUENTE. GARY: Cross Country 2-3. Track 2-4. Basketball 1 . Volleyball 4. Honor Roll 1 . Sec Rep 1. Surf Club 4. Ski Club 4. PUSCIYNA. ANDREW Football 1-4 PURDY, KATIE Track 2 3, GAA 1-4, Volleyball, Cheerleading 4 QUINN, PATRICK Base- ball 14. Cross Country 3-4. Surf Club 4. CSF 4. CYM 4, Track 4 QUINTANA. LISA Band 1-4. CYM 3-4 RAPP. JULIE: Drill Team 1-3. CYM 1. Honor Roll 1-3 RAMAEKERS. WAYNE Football 1-2.4 Soccer 3. CYM 4. Ski Club 4 RAYMOND. GLENN: Basketball 1, RE- GAN, CINDY Band 1-4, CSF 14, NHS 1-4, CYM 4. REGAN, MATT Volleyball, Ski Club REISS, MARY BETH Basketball 1, GAA 1-2, NHS 2-3. Sec Rep 3. RENSING, RAM Softball 2-4, CYM 2 4. CSF 2 4. GAA 14. Honor Roll 14. NHS 1-4 REYNOSO, TERRY: French Club 4. CYM 4 REZNER. GREG: CSF 1-4. NHS 1-4, Welcoming Committee. Honor Roll 1-4. Seniors 25 Joanne M. Pigneri Christain J. Pike Francisco Planta Steve C. Pniewski Tom A. Pooler Micfiael J. Pottberg Jeffrey C. Prendergast Elena Prietto Gary T. Puente Katie Purdy Andy J. Puscizna Pat B. Quinn Lisa M. Qu in tana Wayne E. Ramaekers Julie A. Rapp Glenn Raymond Laurie Reed Cindy M. Regan Matttiew Regan John P. Reilly Mary Betti Reiss Crown photo by Gerrit Mulholland REZNER, JOHN Honor Roll 1-2 CYM 4 RICE. JEN- EFER Honor Roll 1, GAA 1, CYM 1. NHS 1 RIDGE, STEVE. Football 1-4, Ski Club 4. Surf Club 4. CSF 3, Golf Team, Soccer 4. RILEY, LINDA CSF 1, NHS 1. French Club 2,3, CYM 3.4, Drama Club RILEY. MA RIE French Club 1-2. CYM 1-4 RILLERA. CARLA Sec Rep 4. Basketball 1 . Track 4. Cross Country 2-4. Jazz Ensemble 4, CYM Staff Member 3-4 RIS- TROM. JtFFREY: Frosh Sec Rep, Cross Country 1 -2. Track 1-4. CYM 3-4 RIVERS. DAN Art Club 1-4. French Club. Ski Club 14 ROSENBERG. ELAINE: Basketball 13. GAA 12. Historian Comm 4. CYM- . ' Staff Member 4. Honor Roll 2-4. CSF 3. NHS 2-4 ROSS. JANE CYM. Chorus 4. Honor Roll 1 -2. NHS 3 ROZENSTRATEN. ANDREW CSF. NHS RYAN. JOHN Football 1 . Sec Rep 1 . Soccer 2-4. Track 2-4. CYM 4. Ski Club 4. Sports Comm 4 RUBALCABA. JOE: CYM 1-4, ROTC 2-3. Ski Club 4. Bowling Team 4 RUDOLPH. PHIL Wind Ensemble 2-4. ROTC 2-4. NHS 2-4. CYM 4 RUSH. DAWN GAA 13. Volleyball 1-3, Softball 1-3. Basketball 13. Bowling 1-3. Hon ors Award 3. Jog-a-thon 1-3. SALLOT. JOHN Drama 1. Crown Staff 3-4. IBS 1-4 SANCHEZ. KATHY Track 1. Soccer 2. Softball 2-4. GAA 1-4. NHS 12. CYM 3-4. Ski Club 4. Float Comm 4 SANDERS. KEVIN Wind Ensemble 1-3 SARANGO. DAPHNE French Club. Welcoming Comm SARMIENTO, 26 Seniors i Cynthia A. Reltano Pam Rensing Renee Reyes Christopher M. Reynolds Terry A. Reynoso Gregory Rezner John Rezner Jennifer Rice Steve J. Ridge Linda B. Riley Marie L. Riley Caria R. Rillera Jeffrey Ristrom Daniel Rivers Sarah E. Rolv ing Time is Too slow for those who wait, Too swift for those who fear. Too long for those who grieve, Too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love, Time is not. BERNY: CYM 1-4. CSF 1.4. Ski Club 4. Soccer 1.3. Tennis 2-4 SOSA. STEVE: Football 1. Honor Roll SAVAGE, REGINA Basketball Man 1. Chorus 3-4 SCHAFER. MARK Football 14. Basketball 1-2. CSF 1-4. NHS 14, Honor Roll 14. Student Coun Sr,- Frosh Sec Rep SHORT. JANET CYM 2-4. CSF 2-4: NHS 2-4. Hon Roll 14. French Club 3.4; Drama 2 SCHUMAN. ERIN: GAA 1-4; CSF 1-4. NHS 1-4; Soft ball 1.2; Crown Staff 3. Sec. Rep 2; Wei com, 4 SCHULIST. CAROL NHS 1-3; CSF 2-4; CYM 3.4 SCHULTE. PAUL Football 1; CSF 1-4; NHS 2-4; Ten- nis 2-4. Bowling 3. Speech Club 4. Ski Club 4. Wei Com 4 SCOTT. KEVIN Basketball 1. 2. CYM 3. Cheer 4 SEDGWICK. JEFF Basketball 1; Soccer 3; Ski Club 4; NHS 13 SEDGEWICK. STEVE: Football 1: Baseball 1; Basketball 1-4. CYM 4; Ski Club 4; Track 3.4, SHANAHAN. JEAN-MARIE CYM 1-4; Band 1-4; CSF 1-4; NHS 14. GAA 1; Speech 4 SHOPP. FRAN Football 1. Track 1 SHULZ. DON: Cym 1-4; Spanish 3.4; Ski Club 4 SIEBERT. KIM CYM 1-4. X-country 2. Bus Club. NHS 4 SIMMONS. MIKE Bowling 1-4; Tennis 14. NHS 14. CSF 3 SLOUKA. JOHN Foot- ball 1-4 SMITH. SHAWNA X-country; Sec rep 2,4; Cheerleader 2; Home Court 2 SOMES. LYNN: X- Country I; Track 1;CSF 1-4; NHS 1 4; CYM 3.4; Sec, Rep 2; Elec Comm 4 STEINKE. FRITZ CSF 2,4; NHS 2.4; STILES. ELIZABETH GAA 1-4. Field Band 1- Senjors 27 if I Made It! Joseph Rubalcaba Phillip A. Rudolph Nanette M. Rumps Dawn K. Rush John J. Ryan John Sallot Bill Salmon Kathy L. Sanchez Kevin Sanders Pablo Sarabia Daphne Sarango Berny A. Sarmiento Regina E. Savage Mark P. Schafer Carol Schulist Paul Schulte Erin M. Schuman Kevin Scott Jeff A. Sedgwick Steve Sedgwick Jean Marie Shanahan Francis E. Shopp Janet Short Donald Shuiz Kim M. Siebert 4, Drama Club 3.4. CYM 1-4. NHS 1 4 STRUSS. LYNNE Drill Team 3.4. CYM 4 STANBRA. MARY CSF Sealbearer. Volleyball 14. Basketball 1-4. Soft ball 1-4. GAA 14 STEWART, TOM Golf 2-4. CYM 3.4: Spanisti Club 1-3; Drama 2-4. Choir 4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2 STUART. KRISTIN Ski Club 4 STUTLER. DOROTHY: Flags 2. Ski Club 4 SUGGS. JOE Football 2-4; Weightlifting 1 -4. CYM 3.4 SULLI- VAN. KATHY: Basketball 1-4; Softball 2; CYM 4; Ski Club 4 GAA 1 4 SULLIVAN. SUE Drill Te.ini 1 Cheerleading 2-4 SUTTER. JULIE CSF 1-4. NHS 1 4. CYM 1-4. Ski Club 4. .llec Com 4; LFK 14 SWAREZ, PATTY Spanish Club 2; CYM 4. Concert Choir 4. Methods Class 3.4 SWETT. TIM NHS 1-3. Track 3. X Country 1-3. Ski Club 4 TELLES. MARK X country 1.2. CYM 4. Track 1; Soccer 3. NHS 2, Ski Club 4 THOMASSEN. CATHY Student Coun 4. Speech 4. Chomber Singers 4; Chorous 3.4. Drama 3.4. CYM 4. Latin Club 14 lOLLLK, PETER: Speech-Debate 14. Student Rel 4: ROTC 2.3. NHS 2.3 TOMASULO. TOMHon Roll 2 4 TOWING. DA- VID Football 1. Track 1: Bowling 1. NHS 1.2 TRAD ER. LAURA Basketball 1-4. Track 1.2. Softball 4. Ski Club 4. CYM 1.2. GAA 1-4. NHS 1-3. Hon Roll TRICKETT. DAVID Football 1; Track 1.2; X-country 2. Math Club 1. Science Club 1.3. 4; Avademic De- cathalon 3.4 TROTTER. BOB Football 1. X-country 28 Seniors liii Mike Simmons John D. Slouka Lynn Somes Steven C. Sosa Daniel M. Sottosanti Sue C. Speaker James Springer Mary T. Stanbra Fritz J. Steinke Thomas S. Stewart Elizabeth Stiles Lynne P. Struss Kristin Stuart When final exams are over, a sigh of relief comes from every Senior. Only one thought comes to mind, I made it! Mixed in with the joy of finally making graduation is a cer- tain feeling of sadness. This IS the last time we will see Mater Dei. walk through her halls, pray at her Grotto, and sit in her classrooms. Through the years we have made friends, fallen in and out of love, cheered at games, and now it ' s almost over. Many of our friends say, Write me when you get to college, but sometimes the let- ters don ' t come. Or they say, We ' ll still be friends forever, but forever only lasts a few months. A feeling of apprehension comes over you — excitement of a new life is contrasted with a longing to stay. Mater Dei has been like a second family. Through the years we adopted many of our close friends as broth- ers and sisters. Now the family is being broken off and some of the members are going off to college. Anxiety fills the heart as the thought of starting over enters the mind. Having to be Freshmen and going through changes builds tension in one ' s life, and the cycle begins again. CROWN copy by: Lisa Turray CROWN plioto by I is.i Turay 2.3; Track 2.3; Ski Club 4 TROTTER. MIKE CSF 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4, Student Coun 1-4. Class Pres 2; Sec Rep 2 TULLI. BILL Student Rel 4; CSF 1-4. Science Club 1-4; NHS 1-4; CYM 4 TURAY. LISA: GAA 1.2; Basketball Manager 1.2; Statistician 1.2; LFK 4. French Club 3.4, CYM 2-4. Crown Staff 3,4. NHS 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4. Meffiods Class 3.4. Wfio ' s Wfio Merit Award 3 VALDWRA. LAWERENCE: CSF 1 .2 VAN CAMP. MAUREEN: Chorus 2-4; CYM 4 VAN NESS, MARK Honor Roll 1-4, CSF 2-4. Volley- ball 4 VELLANOWETH, ROLAND CYM 4. Jr Ach VIETR, MARK Bowling 1-4. Honor Roll 1-4 VILLA. DEBBIE: Drama 1.2; NHS 1-4; CSF 1-4; Sec Rep 3. Elec Com 4, Drill Team 3.4 WALDO. CARRIE Speech 1-4. French Club 1. Drill Team 3.4. Song Leader 4; CYM 4 WALKER. BOB NHS 1.3. Honor Roll 13 WALTON. LORRIE NHS 1-4. CSF 1-3; CYM 1-3 Crown Staff 3.4; Ski Club 4 WARDEEL. KELLY Sec Rep 1 4; Honor Roll 2; Ski Club 4 Wei Com 4; CYM 4 WEATHERBY, VINCENT CYM 4, Ski Club 4; Surf Club 4 WERGECHICK. ANGIE CYM 3.4. CSF 2- 4. NHS 2-4; French Club 4 WHITE. KATHY X-coun- fry 1-3. Track 1-4; Basketball 1.2; CYM 4 WRITER. MARTY French Club 3.4; CYM 3.4. NHS 1-4; Meth- ods Class 3.4 WILCUTTS. DEBBIE Ski Club 4. CYM 4. Track 4. GAA 4 WILHEM. BILL Basketball 1-3; CYM 4 WILLIAMS. PAUL Basketball 1.2; CYM 4, Ski Seniors 29 Dorothy M. Stutter Patty A. Suarez Joseph P. Suggs Kathy M. Sullivan Sue J. Sullivan Julie Sutphin Julie A. Sutter Tim E. Swett Theresa M. Taylor Mark A. Telles Beth Thiedemann Cathy Thomassen Stephanie J. Todd Peter A. Toller Mark Tomasulo All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Club 4 WILLIAMS. ROBERT; Tennis 1-4; Football 2- 4; Honor Roll 1-4; CSF 1-4; NHS 1-4; Student Coun 4. WILLIAMS, TRACY; Drill Team 2.3, CSF 1-4; NHS 1-4; GYM 4. Student Coun 4 WILMOUNT, KELLY; GAA 1-2. CYM 4; Speecti 2; French Club 2,3; Sec Rep, 3; Drama 1-4; Basketball 1 WILSON, MARY: French Club 1,2; Songleader 4, CYM 4, CSF 1-4 NHS 1-4 Ski Club 4; Sec Rep 4 WINELAND, DEB- BIE; Ski Club 4; Track 1-4, WINTHEISER, MONICA; 30 Seniors Bobby Torres m David M. Tov ning f Laura K. Trader David Trickett Cheerleading 2-4; Student Coun 1-4, CVM 4, NHS 3.4. Ski Club 4; Lfk 1-4 WOOD. MARTHA Drill Team 1.2; Sec Rep 4. CYM 4 YBARRA. LARRY Football 1-4 ZAMORA. EDWARD Band 1,2, Football 1; Soc- cer 1-4; Surl Club 4, Ski Club 4 Kelly A. Warden Vincent M. Weather by Angle M. Wergechik Let those love now, who never loved before, Let those who always loved now love the more. ►Seeing as how Jim Gage doesn ' t understand ttie plan, Paul Schulte explains. Bill Tuli Lisa M. Turay Tom G. Tuttobene Dave E. Uranich Karen Urieta Lawrence Valdivia Maureen A. Van Camp Mark S. Van Ness Roland Vellanoweth Michael A. Viet or Debbie J. Villa Carrie Waldo Robert A. Walker Sion Walsh Lorrie Walton CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Seniors 31 Kathy R. White Bill Wilhelm Debbie M. Willcuts Larry R. Williams Robert P. Williams Paul L. Williams Tracy M. Williams Kelly S. Wilmot Bob A. Wilson Mary M. Wilson Michelle Windhausen Debbie L. Wineland Martha Wood Monica Win th else r Marty C. Writer ♦Someone distracts Joe LaRosa. while Brian Ross takes his picture. CROWN photo by Brian Ross 32 Seniors It is easy in the world to follow the world ' s opinions; it is easy in solitude to follow our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo hy KpIIpv Fit pernlrl CROWN photo by Lisa Turay CROWN photo by Gerrit Muholland Senior ' s show their spirit and pride by getting front row seats at the football game. There is always time for a little quiet and prayer to talk to God, Paul Mueller explains to Teresa Nellesen that he has |ust been paid his allowance and would be honored if she would go out with him Jeanette Lujan receives last minute in- struction from Lori Archibeque and Lisa Mi- chaud. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald A Sean Lenihan wishes Karen Mottram a happy birthday. With no time to waste. Carrie Waldo french braids Christine Hoenig ' s hair on the run. Senior Candids 33 Seniors In Action CROWN photo by Gerrit Muholland CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN Photo by Peter McGuine CROWN photo by Brian Ross A A Mary Leingang shares her new cookie recipe with Gary Cook. A Teresa Parrott, the mad doctor, is after another victim, Ann Hood. Gary Puente, Tom Guerena. and Phil La- Greca practice their smiles before Senior por- traits are taken. Steve Pnlewski, Jon Bolter. Mr. Ickes and Bob Trotter take a minute out of their lunch to smile for the camera. Danny Sottosani gives his all to please the audience. The Senior ' s 4th period luncn is always a time for laughing and relaxing. 34 Senior Candids iih CROWN photo by Lisa Turay CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland Steve Sosa receives some help on his schoolwork from Mike Simmons, while Rich- ard Montecino observes. Kirby Baltes is caught trying to escape from the scene. Mr Ickes lifts Jesse Evanoff ' s spirits. A Mr. Cou and Fred Gunderman discuss the upcoming baseball game. There ' s no time like the present to do a quick studying job is Bill Otto ' s motto A Marc Morin never was and never will be shy to be himself in front of an audience. Look It ' s a plane, no it ' s superman! , Meg Ball IS caught saying to Steve Gallegos and Tern Donahue. Senior Candids 35 People ' s Choice Awards Welcome to the first annual PEO- PLE ' S CHOICE AWARDS! The cate- gories up for nominations are: 1) MOST COMICAL, 2) ROWDIEST, 3) BEST LOOKING, 4) PRETTIEST SMILE, 5) SENIOR SWEETHEARTS, 6) MOST ATHLETIC, 7) MOST SPIR- ITED. 8) CLASS FLIRTS, 9) BEST LEGS, 10) MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED, 11) MOST FRIENDLY, 12) PRETTIEST EYES! The envelope please AND THE WINNERS ARE .. . BEST LOOKING . . . Mike Johsz and Jeanette Lujan CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott SENIOR SWEETHEARTS Marty Callahan and Katie Purdy sS5 ' CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott MOST ATHLETIC Tom Baine and Mary Stanbra 36 Senior Favorites CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott MOST SPIRITED Mike Marquard and Mon SS FLIRTS . . . Steve Keefe and Julie DiUallo i ■ai CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Tetesj P.irrutt CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott BEST LEGS . Amin David and Sonja Leysen CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Senior Favorites 37 Senior Academy Awards MATER DEI ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT AWARDS Art Ra y Moreno Athletic Mary Stanbra Attiletic Larry Williams AFJROTC Frank Cassidy Business Jim Lenz Business Kelly Wilmont 1 English Janette McHorney Guidance Steve Keefe Guidance Greg Oldham Home Economics Karen Mottram Home Economics Tern Gnffin Industrial Arts Pat Quinn .ii ' V Journalism Peter McGuine Journalism Lome Walton Language Lisa Bartholomy Library AV Rene Hernandez Mathematics Michael Beaty Mathematics Janette McHorney t • Mathematics Matt McVlckar Music Mary Ann Peffer Science Janette McHorney Science Fritz Steinke Social Studies Francisco Planta 38 Senior Awards ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Science Award Dave Trickett Seymore Award Michelle Bourcier Century III Leader Award Kathie Moore D A.R. Award Paula Kleintjes D A.R. History Award Francisco Planta Gemco Award Robert Buswell National Honor Society Award Kathie Moore National Honor Society Award Brian Matthews Senior History U.CI. Award Francisco Planta Senior History U.C.I. Award Michelle Bourcier Senior History U.C.I Award Vincent Pangrazio Senior History U.C.I Award Fritz Steinke Senior History U.C.I. Award Mary Stanbra CSF Gold Seal Bearers Matt Arko Paula Kleintjes Matthew McVickar Erin Schuman Lisa Bartholomy John Kline Kathie Moore Janet Short Karen Beeman Mary Leingang Chuck Murray Mary Stanbra Michele Bourcier Debbie Leisge Paul Oddo Fritz Steinke Paula Charbonneau Sonja Leysen Greg Oldham Tim Swett Christa Clark Monique L ' Heureux Jennifer O ' leary Mark Van Ness Kevin Conklin John Lindsey Karen Olson Debbie Villa Mark Doering Johanna Luigs Vincent Pangrazio Robert Williams Teresa Donohue Lisa Lyons Mary Ann Peffer Tracy Williams Susan Dreyfus Carlos Martin Chris Pike Kelley Fitzgerald Lisa Michaud Pam Rensing Jim Gage Whitney Mills Greg Rezner Mary Galvin Elaine McCay Andrew Rozenstrafen Kathy Genzel Peter McGuine Mark S,chafer Jane Halloran Janette McHorney Carol Schulist Felicia Hernandez ORANGE COUNTY ACADEMIC DECATHLON -Mary Galvin -Monique L ' Heureux -Janette McHorney -Francisco Planta -John Rezner -David Trickett National Merit Finalist -Francisco Planta -National Merit Commended -Karen Beeman -Bill Bees -David Dhuyvetter -Maureen Hogan -Janette McHorney -Jennifer O ' Leary -Mary Ann Peffer -Michael Pottberg -Janet Short Edison Grant -Nanette Rumps Kiwanis Bowl -Mark Schafer -Francisco Planta -Michael Pottberg Savings and Loan League Leadership Award -Kathie Moore Congratulations On Your Scholastic Excellence! Senior Awards 39 rVy - - 1 v N-  ' 0 .0 - t J 40 Juniors Kathy Bancroft Cathy Barrows Joe Bass Kathy Aalfs Mike Aarvig Gina Agostino David Albers Josie Almanza Maritza Alvarez Michael Anderson Ruby Anenado Beth Ames Robert Apodaca Don Arambola John Arcemont JoAnn Arellano C hris Arko Carmella Arnold Alice Arsenault David Arriaga Donna Avery Rudy Balboa Melanie Balla Jennifer Ballard Jodi Balsis CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Karen Sanders comes up with a bright idea while Tim Moseley meditates on it. Now I ' m telling you, this is what happened. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Juniors 41 Mike Baumgartner Todd Beaman Linda Berry Laura Beeuwsaert Andrea Be Renee ' Berlandier Andrea Berty David Bibona Barbara Binckley Jerry Bojorquez Maranda Borst Kristine Borza Mike Bou Lisa Bourcier Patricia Brennan Barbara Bricken Dennis Brown Mike Bruggeman A For Rita Zancz. 8:15 is too early to begin school. I The only thing wrong with these Milk Duds Is they get stuck m your back teeth, says Tony Monge. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove. 42 Juniors ■I Here Come The Grads Of 82! Maureen Callahan Rosemary Callopy Yolanda Calle Margaret Calvillo Tom Canrahan Mike Campbell Frank Carbonara Dan Carlson Maritza Cartaya Barbara Casey CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove. David Charlton  Lunch is a time for talking, and not having to worry about Margaret Chaves getting a detention. Pat Chiasson ' hope he doesn ' t tell the story about his ski trip again, says Darren Shelton. Don Chock KaPo Chung Kelli Clark Teresa Clark Monica Clifford Joe Condon CROWN photo by Lisa Turay Juniors 43 Watch Out For Cops! Orzina Cordova Jim Cosgrove Malyn Cou Pete Crinella Mary Cronin David Crowley Cora Cue ' Nadia Cuellar Craig Curren Maria Cussalli Traci Connolly Karen Daleiden 1 J V KSPj- t 4 ' • • |i CROWN photo by Maureen Hogan ■Mmm Snickers, It ' s so satisfying! , says Chris Kozak. I A new technique is demon- strated by Eileen Rice to Mary Mesesan for drying fin- gernail polish. CKUWN photo by Lisa Turay 44 Juniors Kerry Ferguson Lori Ferguson Rosa Fernandez Suzanne Figueroa p r-i -r Mary Dominguez Chns Dow Brenda Dowling Gary Doyle Peter Drazba Cassie Dude Chris Eberhart John Eccles Patti Edward Sherri Eichenlaub Peter Engle Ann Erbrick Nanette Escoto Ernesto Estrada Elizabeth Fabrizio Kathy Fakier Irish Fallon Dana Farrage CROWN photo by Therese Tuttobene Policemen, be on the alert, the uniors are now licensed drivers! Think about that unforgettable day when you arrived at the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles to apply for your drivers license. As you walked inside the door, you saw alot of strange faces staring at you- After showing your green slip and permit to the DMV employee, you waited nervously in line to take the test. Finally the driving instruc- tor joined you after checking your brake lights and hand signals. At this time last minute driving rules were racing through your head as you tried to remember speed lim- its, lane changing, and other var lous rules. As your heart thumped in your throat, you began the test. Ap- proaching your first stop light, you were so nervous that your hands were sweating at the wheel. After about ten minutes of driving, the instructor had you back up and do a three point turn on a very narrow street. Then you headed back to DMV and that all important ques- tion arose. Did I pass? You parked the car and waited for the instructors comments. The ten- sion mounted as he spoke. You passed and a sigh of relief came over you. Think about how great you felt and how much freedom that a dri- vers license gave you. Now you are able to drive anywhere by yourself. You can come and go from places as you like. Furthermore, you can drive hastily down Baker Street, but watch out for the cops! CROWN copy by Therese Tuttobene Juniors 45 Susan Fleischman Elva Flores Rudolph Flores Dan Foley Mark Fox Mimi Frick Dan Fulfer Kathy Gahagan John Gallivan Ron Galien Linda Gainer Alex Garcia Frank Garcia Gus Garcia Robert Garcia Ron Garcia Sheri Gardner Dalia Garza Louise Gilderman Veronica Gilmore Ron Glenane CROWN photo by Therese Tuttobene On hearing the latest gossip Kathy Aalfs reacts unbelievingly. I Listening between bites is Bea Hensen. 46 Juniors CROWN photo by Lisa Turay I Juniors Enjoy 4th Period Lunch John Gloudeman Kelly Godsiz Lisa Goetzinger Jeff Gomez Ten Gomez Philip Gonzales Kelley Goodwin Kathy Gorman Johnny Granillo Pam Graves Philip Gray Susan Green Tina Greenlief Michelle Griffin John Grimley Anthony Guba Dario Guerra Adrienne Gunkel CROWN photo by Therese Tuttobene Juniors 47 Steve Harford Karen Harle Valerie Hawkins Mike Healy Beatrice Henson Alex Hernandez Sara Hernandez Mary Hess Jennifer Hickey Peter Hirota Leslie Hoffpauir Ron Horta mBMfl.T.«M«ir«.« Trying to get out of trouble Carmen Lastra pleads with Coach Ba Last minute studying comes in handy for Vibiana Mendoza. Juniors Always Find Time To Smile Laureen Johnson Matthew Jordan Karren Joyce Ken Juge Sharen Justice Beverly Kansas Steve Kaufman Debra Keyzers Frank Kezmoh Marie Kirby Chris Kozak John Keller Tom Keogh Steve Krucker Tom Kustra Tom La Briola Mary Lacy Robert Landeis Kelly Langston Jeff La Scalza Carmen Lastra ■J .- Kelly Lavelle % Lynne Lavender % Susan Leach I, CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove. Friday morning leaves Steve Krucker in a daze. No one knows what lurks in the future for this group of juniors and one senior. Brain Leatherman Rose Le Boeuf CROWN photo by Lisa Turay Juniors 49 .r -. You ' re Perfect For The Job! Corinne Lee Roberta Lengua Paula Le Noir PattI Lenz Eric Leon Robert Leupold Mike Lindsten Mary Linnert Richard Lisi Beth Listing Ann Marye Little Joseph Livernois 50 Juniors Holiday spirit is shown by the Juniors. I Don ' t touch all of them, just pick one, says Laura Beeswuart to Kelley Godsiz Kara Manfre John Manly Cnsti Manos Dan Manson Jean Markel Brian Marsh John Martin MaryAnn Martin Delia Martinez Susan Mayfield Valerie Mayer Joyce McCamey Kevin McCarthy Colin McCaughey Mike McChesney Mary McDonald Bob McHarris Linda McKinney photo by Teresa Parrott After realizing that your allowance was not enough to pay for all the things you wanted to do you decided to get a job- A JOB!! How do you get a job? Well I guess the first step would be to get all spiffied up and start hunting. You walk into your 25th place of busi- ness trying to be as calm as you can. and politely ask, May I h ave an application for Fred ' s Fun Fish Franchise? After receiving and scaling over the application you begin to fill it out. With your best penmanship you answer ques- tions, and hand it back in. When a manager says to come in for an interview tomorrow at 8:00 A.M. your heart skips a beat. After not being able to sleep you try count- ing sheep, but they turn into fish. Finally you fall asleep. Waking up to your alarm clock, you spring out of bed, get dressed and then you ' re off for your first interview. The anxiety and anticipation of what will be asked runs through your head. It ' s time to push the panic button. You walk into the market and ask for the manager. After he asks you a couple of ques- tions and tells you about the job he says those words you ' ve been dreaming about for so long, You start tomorrow at five, see ya then. At this time you walk, run, leap, and bound out of the build- ing, race home, and announce the good news to everyone. Phone calls are made, letters are written and it ' s time to celebrate. You ' ve just gotten your very own FIRST JOB! (Congratulations) CROWN copy by Teresa Parrott Juniors 51 A Time To Gather With Friends Terry Medwig ipm Frank Melgoza - ' v ll l Sandy Mendez ■Ej ' m Vibiana Mendoza r M H Mary Mesesan B ' ' J l Greg Michie HH r- J H 4 Janine Migliazzo Mary Milkovich Bill Millard Carrie Miller Pam Mineat Heino Moellet Dawna Mohatt Paul Molina Tony Monge Richard Moore Raquel Mora John Morberg Edward Moreno Andre Morin Scott Morre Dennis Morris Paul Morris Tim Moseley Ji Muckenthaler CROWN photo by Mdureen Hogan A As the lunch entertainment begins Shellie Willet and Greg Locy watch earnestly. Distracted by the camera are Cindy Petrone and Mary Linnert as they continue their con- versation. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove. 52 Juniors Phil Muckenthaler Theresa Mueller Mike Mullen Dan Muller Mike Muncey Cathy Munoz Brian Murphy Kelly Murray Sandy Najera Anna Nalle , , , Kelly Nash- ' ' Colleen Neglia John Nelson John Netzel Lisa Niedringhaus Barbara Nieto Hohn Nordenstam John O ' Connor Edmund Ortega Alicia Oseguera Shirley Olsthorn Dan O ' Malley Kinn Ordway CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove The food fight distracts Kelly Langston and Raquel Mora from their studies. w During their lunch break. Ann t arye Little shares her bag of donuts with her friends. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Juniors 53 Scholastic Aptitude Test . Lilliam Osle Charisse Pabalan Eddie Pacino Mike Padova Dianna Padilla Monica Palacio Tom Pallow Carolyn Palma Pat Passanisi Loretta Peffer Adriana Perez Monica Peretic Just follow my feet, I teacti you fiow to dance, says Kelly Lavelle, I This lunch period for Bar- bara Casey is spent studying for a test. CROWN photo by Jini Cosgrove bA Juniors Cyndi Rudolph Catherine Ryan Sue Ann Saitta Patrick Russette Jayne Ramirez Tessa Ramirez Suzanne Rapprich Tami Rausch Michele Reis Cathy Reynolds Eileen Rice Maureen Rice Lisa Richards Teresa Rico Jodie Riel Mike Riel Robert Rivers John Roach Brian Ross Dan Roth Christina Salgado Mondo Sanbrano Just as the eighth graders have to take an entrance exam for Mat- er Dei, the Juniors also have to take an entrance exam for college. This exam is the Scholastic Appti- tude Test or SAT. Back in grade school, students had to take the Iowa Basic Test. The SAT is very similiar to it. For instance: There is nothing specific to study before faking the Iowa: same with the SAT, Before taking semester final the student knows what material to study. Before tak- ing the SAT. a Junior on ly has the sample tests to go over. These samples are so ambiguous be- cause they have a wide variety of topics. For example; The English section covers reading vocabulary, analogies, spelling, sentence struc- ture, and grammar. The Juniors took this test in late March. The one positive thing go- ing for them was this: the Scholas- tic Apptitude Test is just that-an apptitude test. This was a serious one just like the entrance exam for Mater Dei, The SAT helps the college board of a university better understand what kind of student the Junior is. From these tests the board can see what subjects the student is strong or weak in. From there the student may be asked to take the course they ' re weak in at a Junior College. Ttiis will enable the stu- dent to improve themselves be- fore going to a major university. The test has many analogies. Here is a sample question for you: Junior:SAT Snow White: a) Seven Dwarfs b) apple c) Wicked Queen d) Prince Charming. CROWN copy by Lisa Turay CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Juniors 55 The Dating Game Karen Sanders Mike Sanders Bob Sassack Peter Scalera Shawna Schoch Stephanie Schroeder David Scherf Margaret Scott Matthew Scott Micheal Scott Lee Shaw Darren Shelton While going for the den Mitch Lucio dodges the deans. t These girls prefer their mothers ' sack lunches to the food in the den. 56 Juniors CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove BW T Henry Soliz Robert Soto Gerald Souza Frank Soates Carol Speaker Mary Steele Charles Stevens John Stevens Chris Stewart Paul St. John James Stone Jackie Stream Matt Strozewski Susan Stuart Mark Suchy Debbie Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Timothy Sullivan CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Think back to that traumatic day. the hours of preparation, and the final kiss. For most teenagers the junior year in high school Is the starting point of a new experience: DATING. Drifting from the security of a group, a person begins to form new and different types of relation- ships. Girls pay more attention to their appearence and become charming in order to attract favor- able prospects. Guys are able to ask that special girl to a movie, a party, or even a walk along a stretch of beach. But with all the glory that comes with this change, a considerable decrease in one ' s savings account becomes appearent. New outfits are bought to impress and hours are spent cleaning and waxing that old Ford. Once a date has been planned the guy must be sure to fill the gas tank before exposing himself to the cross examination of the girl ' s parents. If the OK is given and the return time is set, the two hurry out leaving all restrictions of par- ental control. However, if such be- haviors as rowdiness and boredom seem to enter during the first date, don ' t dispare. There are more fish in the ocean. Yet, If all goes well plans will be made to see each oth- er again. From these events one eventual- ly IS able to settle down into a sin- gle boyfriend-girlfriend relation- ship and later marriage. But such commitments should not be taken till each person has developed mature philosophy of the responsi- bilities involved. But don ' t fret. You have many years in which to find that special person. All you can do now is to go out and have fun! CROWN copy by Gerrit Mulholland Juniors 57 The Lower Of The Upper Class Charisse Terry Steve Therien Diana Thomsen Chris Timpson Theresa Tiseo Leticia Torres Suzi Torres Brett Trickett Linda Treat Larissa Tyau Bob Uchytil Brenda Ucker Nick Uranga Vicki Uranich Frank Vallejo Jim Vandewalle Michelle Van Tifflin f Mary Vitullo Frank Vuittonet Sarah Waldo Michael Walker CROWN photo by Lisa Turay I wonder what flavor this is!! I Lunch provides the time for friends to share their mornings ' happenings with each other CROWN photo by Lisa Turay 58 Juniors Michelle Walker Jamie Wallace Paul Wallace Todd Walsh Diana Ward Tara Warren John White Rob Whitehead Cathy Wieland Shelhe Willet Alicia Williams Celia Williams Laura Wilson Mike Witz Greg Wingert Carole Wold Laura Wolf Cory Wood oA ' OCKr CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Juniors 59 0, , wo cX -- J uXU cUccA. :f Or o o CO . o o (D Or CO Uy • (J J is. CO :: X 60 Louise Abair Deann Abeyta Kevin Aguirre Mann Aguirre Richard Aguirre David Albert Shauna Allen Yolanda Almanza Lawrence Arne Daniel Arriaga Robert Arsenault Brian Ault 4 Wait till you guys tiear this one. says Megan Brodie Scott Baldwin John Ballan Mary Ballestero Diana Barriatua Dave Barry Michael Barry Curt Bauer John Beair Holly Beaman Jinn Bearbover Brian Beck Holly Behrendt CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly Sophomores 61 Sophomore Entertainment Eddie Behrens Christina Bell Larry Berreth Craig Bersch Christine Bertlshofer Jim Birmingham i Blair Birtcher Shannon Bishop Jenny Blari Robert Blodgett Margaret Booth Steve Bortoluss AnnaMarie Botacchi Donald Boursieto Anthony Bouse Suz Bouveron Michelle Brady Martha Brambila JoAnn Bray Ernesto Braza Mary Bricken Arthur Briones Linda Brisena Megan Brodie Lisa Broussard Cathy Brown Ken Brown Karen Burgess 62 Sophomores Greg Burgos Michelle Burke Tom Busier Alfonso Bustamante Carlos Bustamante Donna Buus Lisa Byrne Darryl Cadiente Bryan Caiderson Carolyn Gallopy John Calvagna Mary Campion 4 This is a scene from the movie, Attack of the Kill- er Lunch Bag. Diane Castro Michele Charbonneau Julie Cheatham Debbie Cheney Ann Cheurier Mary Beth Chiaramonte Nancy Chomik Ka Lai Chung Tim Cirilb Robert Colangelo Kristi Cole Craig Collen Sophomores 63 Catherine Colliard Don Cone Maureen Connolly Kevin Conway John Cook Pam Cook Albert Cortes Condy Coston John Coyne Mary Clark Julie Clark Craig Clevenger Pat Clinton John Curren Joseph Dagostine Lisa Daleiden Pam Dalton Huy Dang 64 Sophornor s CROWN photo by Theresa Tutto bene :; One Step Up . • • No longer being a freshman is the greatest privilege of the aver- age sophomore; becoming an- other year older brings special privileges which cannot be ob- tained while a freshman. First of all, from attending the school for the past year, you now know a rough layout of the school and know that there is no ' swimming ' pool nor a 700 wing of classrooms which IS often the story told to freshman by the upper-classmen. Secondly, you get the chance to choose some of your classes which might range from a class of marching with the ROTC units, to your favorite class of geometry which deals with those angles, curves and the dreaded theorms. At this point you also get the chance to begin to accept the challenge which comes to you while trying to conquest the dream of every sixteen year old- a certified California driver ' s li- cense. But the most favorite part of being a sophomore is that you no longer are a freshman and re- ceive the superiority which is due to you during the fifth period lunch time. These privileges in- clude the knowledge of what to do while hanging out and what not to do in the unsuspecting eyes of your classmates. Since you no longer are the freshman, it means that there are no longer the long waits in the lunch line which seemed to last forever be- cause you know the art of taking cutzies and are much stronger and wiser than the freshman. But after all, it ' s just a part of growing older and there are still many years to come. Besides, you ' re only a SOPHOMORE! CROWN copy by Lome Walton CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Chris Donohue Bill Donovan Den Dory Anne Doyle Melinda Draheim Mary Drazba Mike Eddy Tony Eichenlaub Mark Eisele Robert Elmer Teri Eppich Teri Erhard Ray Esparza Alex Evangelista David Farvage Frank Favaro Debbie Fedele Lisa Felan Anne Fernandez Susan Ferry Andy Fife Debbie Flanagan Frank Fleming David Flint ' ■j fn -. Sophomores 65 Carol Flores Mike Foley Clyde Forrias Andrea Fort Greg Fox Marc Frangene David Frayne Steve Frutos Duanna Fiescher Carol Gage Brian Gallagher Jim Gallivan I Steve Vanderwalle and friends rehearse their parts for the new movie, Nine to Five. Maria Garza Ken Gautrean Gerry Gerken Henry George Robert Gibbs Bettina Gil-Bianco Kathy Gildernnan Gene Gilmore Mary Goodard Catherine Gonzales John Good Jana Goossens 66 Sophomores Soph ' s Enjoy A Healthy Lunch Mike Goodwin Kathi Gorbitz Sandy Gordon Lynn Gorgen Wesley Greaves Kelli Green Robert Green Stephan Gregory Lisa Griffin Brian Friley Tom Grimley Chris Gorgan Michael Guerene Carolyn Guerrea Renee Gullo John Guymon Mike Hanly Elizabeth Anamaria Harle Elizabeth Harris Charissa Hartunian Una Hatloran John Healey Bob Henry Doug Henstridge Leo Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Kike Herman Sophomores 67 Sophomores Study Hard Whoever said that sophomore year was easy, must have been a fresh- man. For Joe Sophomore, school is really keeping him busy. Everyday, Joe gets up at the crack of dawn and gets ready for school. It was hard for Joe to get out of bed this morning because he was up late last night studying for the big test he had today. Stumbling out of his room in the dark, he accidentally left his notes behind on his desk. Today the traffic was really bad and he arrived to school to find out that the first bell for his early morning class rang four and a half minutes ago. He stumbled in late to his class only to be greeted with a pink slip from the teacher. Joe knew this wasn ' t his day. After attending his next four classes, Joe Sophomore wasn ' t even excited for lunch because so far he had been assigned a term paper, he wasn ' t able to find all the parts of the disected frog in biology, and he re- ceived a D on his geometry test. Futh- ermore, there was a food fight at lunch and somebodys burrito landed in his lap. Following his eventful lunch period, Joe attended his next two classes. Fi- nally, the last bell of the day rang and Joe hurried to his locker to unload all of his books into his book bag be- cause as usual, he had a lot of home- work to do. When Joe arrived home, he imme- diately started his homework and he worked until dinner time. He was starving so he eagerly looked in the oven to see that his mom was serv- ing. It was spinach and meatloaf, the two things Joe hated most, but he ate it anyway. After dinner he went back to his homework and studied in his room until he fell asleep only to awake to another typical day of sophomore high school life. CROWN copy by Therese Tuttobene CROWN photo by Came Connolly Tom Jorth Jerry Hessen Joseph Hizon John Hoffmann Sandra Holguin Wyn Holmes Steven Holtkomp John Hower Marc Hruby Dan Hsu Vince Hudson Eric Huff Gary Hughes Tony Huhes Mike Hunter Rick Huntington John Hurst Cindy Huttenhoff Gary Jaeger Kathy Jamieson Joseph Jimenez Cindy Johnson Miles Johnson Pam Jones 68 Sophomores A,km Bernie Judd Hal Juergens Karen Kacsir Cheryl Kelleher Pat Kellner John Kelly Kathleen Kelly Kathleen Kelly Mike Kelly Robert Kemper Cathy Kennelly Mike Keogh Elaine Keup Chris Keyzers Mike Kezmoh Sharon Kiefer Jeff Kirkpatrick Herb Klein CROWN photo by Carrie,ponnolly Sophomores 69 We ' re Just One Happy Family Cathy Landeis Jeff Langston Mia La Rosa Erin Lavelle Cindi Lawhorn Mary Leahy Annette LeBoeuf Paul Lenet Laura Lee Todd Lee Eric Leingang Jenni Leisge Myaura Liberto Tony Locy Darrin Loebig Patsy Lopez Teresa Lovell Dave Lulero Toni Luao Juli Luigs Bill Lyons Megan Lynch Anthony Macias Katy Magner Bill Makcki Frank Maiocco Theresa Maliwanag Faith Manners 70 Sophomores Linda Martinez Oscar Martinez Maria Mastropaolo Nick Mastrocoia Dave May Rich Mayfield Chris Matsumiya Steve McAndrew Linda McCarthy Mary Beth McElenney David McGorray John McHugh i Jim White explains the situation In detail to Mrs. Lettang and Tony Hughes. Karen Merdian Christine Merrill Scott Meyer Nancy Michaud Denise Mihm Mary Milecki Darren Miller Jim Miller America Miranda Andrea Monge Richard Montgomery Joanna Montiel Sophonnores 71 Maria Morales Yuette Morales Marie Moreno Lisa Morton Janeen Mosbrucker Cindy Motti Sandy MottI Stephen Mouser Michelle Mueller Le ' rin Mulholland Maureen Mullen Thera Mulvania Jaime Munoz Matt Muhoz James Muro Juanita Murphy Maia Murphy Carol Musselman  John Beal and Mike Baine walk back to the lunch shelter after hav- ing a satisfying lunch. Debbie Nutter Mary Kay O ' Connor Peggy O ' Connor Frank O ' Donoghue Jim O ' Hara Erin O ' Hearn Nancy Oldham Tim O ' leary CROWN photo by Theresa Tutto- 72 Sophomores bene Move To The Back Of The Bus! It hasn ' t been a good day! Sally Sophomore had to serve a class detention, someone swiped her Merchant of Venice book, its been nonstop raining, and on top of it all she has to take the bus home. She hurriedly searches in her ny- lon backpack for bus fare only to discover she has 45(1; and a dollar bill, As she races to the bus stop m order to catch the bus which comes exactly one minute and thirty seconds after the final bell, she notices once again that there are more people than can possi- bly squeeze into the average OTCD limosene. Suddenly she sees the bus in the horizon. As she prays silently that her injuries are few, she boards the bus. But today was no different! With the familiar hiss of the opening door, she feels the people -compacting process of boarding the bus. She gasps for air as she finally reaches the doorway, now certain that the age of chilvary is dead! Transfer Please states Sally Sophomore, depositing her 45(t: and bus, bellows the loving and always friendly busdriver. Sally obliges only to discover that for the next ten minutes she is to stand next to a slob who when his arm is raised to grasp the upper bar, has never heard of the word soap. While she exits the bus, the sees her transfer pulling out from the other side of the street. Hurry, Sally thinks to herself, I get to wait twenty more minutes in the pouring ram to view the spectacular sites of the county jail and the cheap little liquor store at the corner. CROWN copy by James boyd CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Mike Olsen Neillie Olszanski Margaret O ' Malley Steve Oprian Janice Ordway Gloria Ortega Raul Oseguera Susan Otis Richard Otto Mark Paget Robyn Palma Elizabeth Pape Ginnette Paradis Jeanne Parsons Taylor Patten Darren Payne Joanna Peffer Gustauo Perez Ivan Perez Richard Perez Helen Perry Mike Phegley Carrie Phelan Susan Piasecki «: K Sophomores 73 Joe Piazza JoAnn Pinuelas Tom Pneiwski Peggy Poettgen Tim Potvin Julie Prendergast Kathy Presiado Dave Price Demise Price Mike Pritzl Jim Prouty John Purdy I John Healy ' s personality captivates this sopho- more girl Anne Recupero Mary Virginia Reed Brian Regan Bryan Rugger Andy Reineit John Reitano Lisa Renzo Christie Reuscher Brian Reyes Donna Reyes MaryAnn Reynolds Mike Reynolds 74 Sophomores It ' s The Super Sophomores Roger Reynoso Mary Rezner John Rice Kathleen Rice Kristan Rice Jim Richards John Richmond Christina Ridge Cindy Ridgeway Aline Rios Teresa Riss Jerome Ristrom Christy Roberts Craig Robinson Eugenia Robles Pat Rolfes Bob Roman Nancy Rosenberg Kathleen Roth Doug Roughen Susan Rucklos Pegeen Rudolph Debra Ruelas Lawerance Rumps Bill Ryan Andy Rymer Regina Sabatasso Henry Salgado, Jr. Sophomores 75 « t ' A  : .-«. Freedom Of Choice Along with being the upper of the lower class, Sophomores have the advantage of choosing more electives. When they start- ed out as Freshmen, their classes were already set up. Now as Sophomores, they get to choose their own classes. The following is a story of one such Sophomore wo tries to sign up for her classes. Sally Sophomore sits in her Al- gebra class looking over her Class Catalouge trying to decide what classes she will take next year. There are so many electives to choose from. I ' m so glad that next year I will be a Sophomore Sally Says to herself. Of course I ' ll have to take the required class of History, English, and Religion but what electives should I take. I ' ll think about it at lunch, Sally says. At lunch Sally Sophomores sits with her friends, who are also looking at their catalouges. What classes are you going to take Sal- ly? askes one of her friends. Well, Says Sally. I really can ' t decide what electives to take. For instance: I could take Typing I, Clothing I, Honors Biology, a math class, another year of a lan- guage. Health, or Driver ' s Educa- tion. It ' s all so confusing. So as lunch comes to a close, Sally Sophomore decides to take Health Driver ' s Education, Biol- ogy, and Typing I. All Sophomores have to make this important decision, at the end of their Freshmen year. Their Sophomore year Is an important one bu but yet it is one to be en- joyed. Be choosing their own classes, Sophomores have their first taste of college life. CROWN copy by Lisa Turay CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly Michelle Salle Kim Sandals Tim Sandel Cathy Sonregret Max Sarango Cindy Sassack Mary Sassone Allison Satchell Jane Scalera Tom Schaefer Terry Schafer Craig Schauppner Theresa Schlobohm Martha Schmiesino Debbie Schoemann Stephen Schulist Rosann Semonza Michelle Silvas Thomas Shanahan Diann Shearer Stephen Shinnick Chris Shuiz Janette Simons Erin Simpson 76 Sophomores Mark Slater Matt Sliney Mike Smiley Cathy Smitti Sheryl Sobczak Maree Sokolic Monica Solis Greg Soper David Soria Richard Soto Cathy Sottek Jack Souadjian Tom Spalding Maureen Spinner Doug Stadler Janet Stankavlch Sara Steckbauer Craig Steinmetz tracked Koster. CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly Sophomores 77 Soph ' s Teach Their Teachers?! J. Tomblin James Toner Peter Toomey Lisa Tornell Joan Torr Malcolm Joseph Treat Bill Trber Angel Trespanc Alan Turnbaugt Deborah Tuli Jeanne Tully Mary Untried Doris Vaglienty Annette Valentino Frits Vanderschraat Steve Vandewalle Tom Van Dorpe Dan Van Klaveren David Van Otterdyk Jerry Verela Alonda Varisco Andrea Vasquez Al Vega Alida Velastegui Mary Wagner Donna Ward Jcnn Ward 78 Sophomores Tom Warden Jill Weatherford Mary Weaver Teri Weiss Anna White Tim White William Whitaker Denise Wiggins Diane Wiggins Maryann Wilcuts Don Willet Andy Williams i ROTC IS very rewarding for Carol Kramer. John Wood Margaret. Wood Rick Wood Vicki Wooden Cathy Wojtanowski Sue Yarnovich Ann Younce Keiley Younkin Vikki Young Anna Zamora Abi Zarate Elizabeth Zentarski Sophomores 79 11 ih Uj CO Uy- p CO U7 Uy CO Or 0: iy X Cielito Abenoza Kim Abeyta Stephen Accomando Nadine Adamo Anna Aguirre Guillermino Aguirre Kristin Aguirre Tina Alcala Kaan Allen Scott Allen Pat Allen Lisa Alues Marc Allingham Mike Alvarado Kristin Avey Diane Averbach Jeffrey Ault Duffy Atkinson Sulie Arvidson Tony Arne Monica Armendariz David Arko Paul Argell Maria Aragon Steven Apodaca Trisha Anton Arlene Angeles Freshman 81 Kenneth Anctil Heidi Ammann Tom Amelotte Janet Ambruso Joset Babati Kathy Baker Steven Baine John Ball Kim Barganski Vivian Barnhart Susan Barry Erin Bartholomy David Basile Ted Beall Peter Beauchamp Tom Bees Matt Beeuwsaert Victor Becerra The beginning of a new experience for the many incoming Freshman stu- dents started with the Freshman Wel- coming Dance. This dance was held in our very own quad on the night of Sept. 13. 1980. The evening started at 7:00 p.m. and lasted till 11;00. For these four hours, everyone danced to the music of Mad Dog. Through the help of many enthusi- astic seniors, the student council was able to form a dance contest. Upon entering the dance, every freshman was asked to sign their names on pa- per. Not knowing what was to happen left them in wonder. Later in the evening, these were the names used for the matching of a freshman with a senior. The objective of this activity was to break the ice. And that ' s just what it did! Each freshman cho- sen was to dance a whole song with their newly acquainted senior. This left every person with feelings of pan- ic all the way to feelings of excite- ment as these lucky chosen were picked! The GAA had punch and re- freshments available throughout the night. The whole evening was a big success, thanks to you! We hope that the memories you made that night will stay with you forever, one ' s of knowing that you were welcomed to Mater Dei as one of the family! Mitzi Behrendt Valerie Bell Edi Beneville Jason Bentley Kurt Bersch Joy Bertoli Eiteen Beets Bob Bichel Cindy Blais 82 Freshman at. A Night To Remember Richard Blanc Linda Blankinship Shannon Bloch Alison Boag James Borza Steve Bounds Natividad Braza John Breuer Mary Brokaw Gerran Brown Miriam Brown Derek Broyan On three, Katie O ' Hara and her friends, smile for the camera Crown Photo by Tim Pot- vin Freshman sign in at the Welcoming Dance, unaware of what was to follow Crown Photo by Teresa Parrott Timothy Buffington Chris Bugler Debra Buote Erin Burke Karen Burke Jime Burton Mike Busch Ed Bussiere Thomas Bussiere Armida Bustamante Steve Byers Sandra Camarillo Freshman 83 A Glimpse Of Freshman Classes Laura Campbell Joy Cangelosi Therese Carey Chris Carbajal Karen Carlson Yvonne Carrillo Gisela Cashin Alicia Casner Robert Castillo Laurie Castaneda Elaine Ceja Jeanette Chasteler ' Boy, I can ' t wait for lunch. Crown Ptnoto by Lisa Turay James Motis ' last words, before en- Crown Photo by The- tering English, are I shall Return. rese Tuttobene Kevin Chavez Laura Checkman Dawn Cherri Kathleen Cheery Chris Chiaremonte Tom Chow -i -; c Richard Clark Maureen Lcifford Larry Clow Jim Cottreli Mike Coleman Gianfranco Collino 84 Freshman L OJ ' Kelli Collins Jane Collison Conle Cok Chnsta Conway Julie Cooper Gilbert Coronado Ed Corral Carole Crawford Deborah Crisafulli Casey Crosby Lori Croteau Carolyn Crowley Gary Cruz Harold Cunnengham Chuck Cussalli Rick Cuzzupoli Mark Cyrien Paula Dalton M i f Crown Photo by Peter A typical Algebra I class taking a short break for a picture McGuine This Freshman is daydream- ing about the man of her ' ' ' ° ° ° isa dreams. Turay Rosanna Davidson Lisa Davis Jeff De LaCruz Danielle De Raima Sonya Del Pozo Michele De Vincenzi i Sean Dolan Albert DiPaolo Adelle Dinnen Freshman 85 ■1 i . t- ■- : Pam Dorn James Dougherty Mark Doumani Mary Doyle Cathy Duarte Pat Dubar Ed Dunphy Susana Duynstee Laura Swyer Mary Earl Jim Edward Michael Emens Kevin Eppich Barry Elkin Michelle Elsele Thomas Ersparner Glenn Erwin Mike Escalle John Springer warns his friends of the approaching Mr Ickes Crown Photo by Tim Potvin Catherine Esnard John Farmer Eileen Farrell Clare Felt Nlyron Felix Kathleen Fergus David Falletta Kathy Fugus Eleen Fernandez Sue Ferry lets a friend know Crown Photo by that there is plenty of room Gerrit tVtul|holand for her to sit 86 Freshman Deans Are A New Experience Gary Ferrel Tom Fessett Cheryl Fichtenmyer Robin FIduccia Mike Fielder Nina Filipan Jerry Finken Jim Finken Kevin Finnen Matthew Flati Don Fleischman Cathy Fleming Mrs. Dominquez discusses the dress code Crown Photo by Tim Pot- with this group of girls vin A look of confusion is given as Mr Gon- Crown Photo by Lisa zaies writes him up Turay Anne Flores Jeff Flores Joe Flores John Flores Robert Flores Veronica Flores Monica Fraga Angelina Franco Tom Friedman Chris Friedt Walter Frome Cindy Frommholz Freshman 87 Our Spirit Is Sky High Cathy Frutos Chris Fox Pat Fourmont Amy Furr Judee Gadzinki Laura Galindo Chuck Gallagher Robert Gallas Kathy Gallegos Tammy Gallenger Bert Ganouna Vince Garcia They may be new to the fast pace and exciting life of the high school student, but given a few days and their spirit and enthusiasm for Mater Dei becomes evident. The Freshman Class of 1981 was a big influence to the old yet wise Sen- ior Class. Their football rally showed the senior onlookers how a spirit ral- ly should feel, fired up and ready to kill. At their rally volunteers were di- vided into two teams. Each member of their team was given a turn to grab a piece of food from a bag and eat it. The stunt became hilarious when whole bannanas were eaten in one bite, a tootsie roll was tring to be chewed, and a whole bag of M M ' s was swallowed at once. Throughout the year they partici- pated in most social and athletic events. The football and basketball games were well attended by this rambunctious group and the Fresh- man Welcoming Dance was a grand success because of their willingness to become involved and their basic nature to have fun. But their spirit was not limited to extra cirricular activities and athletic functions of this school. Their spirit was shown throughout every day here at Mater Dei. It is a big step from elementary school to high school, but they had the determina- tion and idea to succeed which influ- enced much of their school work. As they become sophomores they carry with them the traditional mon- arch spirit. They have truly become Mater Dei students. Daniel Garcia Dawn Gardner Lisa Garr Ezequiel Garza Randy Gasper Brian Gawronski Karen Gentilini Cathy Gerace Stacey Giardino Stacey Gilbert Patricia Gilmore Bridget Goddard 88 Freshman Blaine Goetz Jan Gohlitz Dennis Gomez Debra Bonzales Michelle Gonzales Caria Gonzalez Joseph Gonzalez Ray Gonzalez Steve Gorman Christina Granillo Nora Griffin Mary Grimes Steve Gunderman Bradry Gruver Sandra Guiles Tommy Gunn John Gutsmiedl Cheri Haddad rrjtyx k imj What a great Freshman Class! Crown Photo by Lisa Turay Crown Photo by Gerrit Mulholland ' On three everyone say, ' AH ' ! ' aul Haider Vlary Halal Karen Hammatt Maureen Hammer Kathleen Harford Joseph Harnetiqux Tim Hart Kellie Hartog Danka Hartunian Freshman 89 Steven Hass Brain Hawkins Steven Haynes Tom Henry Eugene Hernandez Gerard Hernandez Sandy Herrera Sheri Higbee Shawn Higgins Angela Hirt Joe Hoffman Lori Hoffpavir Les Holland Brad Holt Shamus Holton Julie Hornug Erin Huff Steve Hurole Karen Hurst Joseph Imbriano Tim Ingram Lisa Inzitari Tamara Irwin Ron Isles Chris Jackson Lynn James Sandy Jobson 90 Freshman Lunch Doesn ' t Have To Be Boring Eric Joham Michael Jones Lisa Justice Francine Kanenbley Annamaria Kanjer Kelly Karsten Erin Kelly Patrick Kelly Patrick Kelly Richard Kelly Sean Keegan Krista Keesee Playing cards is a great past-time during Crown Photo by Tim Pot- lunch vin Lunch time always becomes a time for Crown Photo by laughter and having fun Lisa Turay David Keough Julie Khamvonysa Steve Kirkpotrick Tom Kline Kevin Klorer Bridget Knott Jeff Keller John Kosco Andy Kovacs Kim Jordan Jana Knecht Anne Knudsen Freshman 91 Freshmen Are Happy People Beth Drippner Beth Krippner Robin Kubat Donna Kulpinski Steote Kustra Chris LaBriola Ron LaBriola Brennan LaCayo Leslie Ladd Dana LaGreca Suzanne LaMothe Robert Landry Scott Langsten Mike Lara Martha Larios James Larkin Mary Larkin Angela LaRosa Steve LaScalzn Mark Lawrence Kathy Lawrie Robert Lee Juliet Lener Lilly Lengua 92 Freshman Camilla Lennert Paul Lenz Chris Lesko David Lester Pat Lester Noelle L ' Heureux Mae Libunao Shelley Lindten Carolyn Lindstrom Ronald Linn Krystina Lipinski Linda Littlejohn Michelle Locke Michael Lodin Patty Loper Jason Lopez Patrick Longrie Tom Lovell Crown Photo by Lisa Turay Richard Clark laughs when caught off guard This group will do anything for a picture Crown Photo by Lisa Turay Kim Lowry John Lucero Geoff Luis Mike Luke Angela MacKenzie William Madden Eric Mafnas John Maher Robert Maiek Freshman 93 Ricky Malinanag Charles Manfre Jennifer Martinis Mike Mathews Diane May Cynthia Mayberry David Mayer Laura Mayer Kathleen McConahey Mike McGinley John McGlinn Andrew McKeehan Kevin McKenna Diane McKinley Sean McLaughlin Deborah McMaster Maureen McPhillips Lori McSweeny Kelley McWayne Frank Mead Tim Meagher Mike Meehan Graham Melstrano Christine Mendoza Irma Mendoza Michael Merdian Missy Meye 94 Freshman Moving Up 1 • • Jauier Milan Richard Miller Jessica Mills Kim Mbilad Bibiana Mitchell Pat Mitzel Tom Molle Carolyn Molloy Lori Morberg Linda Moreno Paul Moreno Maddy Morgan • CROWN photo by Tim Potvin The transition from junior high to high school is really surprising for the freshman. Just looking at the enor- mous campus of Mater Dei is enough to scare an outsider. The freshmen go through a great change at the begin- ning of the year. Because of the nu- merous amount of students, the freshmen experience a new atmo- sphere in high school, unlike that of junior high. Although the freshmen get picked on by the upper classes they seem to cope with these prob- lems. The freshmen always seem scared to death their first day of school be- cause they don ' t know where their classes are. The don ' t even know which building is which. With the call- ing of the buildings wings , the freshman are left in total confussion. As a freshman, you are treated dif- fBrently than you were in junior high, ' .here you were trusted and over all given more freedom and responsibil- ity. But also as a freshman you no longer have to pile all of your books into one desk because they give you a locker. With this comes the responsi- bilty of organizing your time to get your books and to get to your class before the second bell rings. Further more, you don ' t have to sit in the same stuffy classroom all day; you are able to change classes. As it ap- pears, a freshman always has alot of books in their hands and they run to each class. They believe that five min- utes is not enough time to get through the crowed one way halls guarded by the seniors. Another thing which freshmen have to get used to is that they are no longer the leaders of the school. They must once again es- tablish themselves within the school. They are the ones who do the looking up to the upper classmen. Although the transition from junior high to high school is one of great change and fright, they seem to adapt and grow from these new . ex- periences. qpown copy by Therese Tuttobene Tim Morris Ginny Moss Tom Mothermay James Motis Randy Mottram Paul Mourani Jeff Mueller Kelly Muicrone MaryAnn Milanna Carlos Munoz Mike Murdock Mary Murphy Freshmen 95 Lunch-Time Is A Welcome Break Terry Murphy Mary Musser Joe Nardacci Joe Najera Jim Naughton Katie Neal Amy Nelson Pam Nesseth Stephen Newman Annie Nguyen Mai Nguyen Lisa Nieblas It ' s Time to relax after a hard academic morning Crown Photo by Brian Ross A typical Freshman lunch. Crown Photo by Brian Ross Jim Nielsen Brook Niemiec Allan Niggebrugge Gabriela Nino Susan Niomiya David Noriega Jackie Oberly Brett Obuljen Kelly O ' Connor Noreen O ' Connor Kathy O ' Hara Maria O ' Hara 96 Freshman Sharie O ' Hearn Carrie Ojeda Suzanne Olaer+s Richard Olieas Alan Olson Mike O ' Malley Danny Ontiveros Laura O ' Reilly Aurora Orozco Vina Ortega Sharon O ' Toole Theresa Kakowski Kelly Pacino Bob Page Julia Palmer Melissa Panico Danielle Panzica Joe Parker [UWIVllMli|IJ I,U imi Lunch IS always a good time for catching up on the Crown Photo by Lisa Turay latest gossip Peter Ross gathers his friends Crown Photo by near the trash can. Theresa Tuttobene Sam Parrott Chris Pasqualino Luis Pedroza Judith Perez Paul Perkins Anthony Persinger Mary Pheglcy Noreen Phelan Lorena Pinedo Freshman 97 Marie Pisczek Maria Planta Toni Plateroti Ai Pola Lisa Poliquin Monique Ponder Michelle Ponsetto Theresa Provenzano Ted Prebys Laura Pritzl Susie Quam John Quimzon Richard Quintana Kim Race Esther Ramirez Jesse Ramirez Jim Ramstack Alexander Real Chris Reilly Denis Retoske Lisa Revere Kevin Reynol Js f - ■' ■Vanessa Rhodes Daniel Rich ■V m Jeff Riel Wd il Tom Riel WW rq Lisa Rillera w ' 1 1 98 Freshman 1 The Best Is Yet To Come Gilbert Rivera Renee Roach Clement Roberts Danny Robinson Patrick Rodmah Peter Ross Lisa Romero Scott Ross Ward Rovera Paul Royak Dino Ruhi Judy Rudner m w i But It wasn ' t like that , is ttie conversation tieard at lunch. Crown Photo by Brian Ross The pli(jl(j;,i iiaiii ( atches Mane O ' Hara In Crown Photo by the middle of eating. Teresa Parrott Christine Safarik Patricia Salas Doreen Salcedo Macy Salmon 1 Monica Sanchez Margaret Sanders Sandy Sandino Melinda Sandoval Bob Sanregret Carlos San Roman Mary Santos Diana Saporito Freshman 99 Pictures, Haircuts And Wrong Directions Ana Sarabia Pam Sarmiento Tracy Saunders Jennifer Scalera Tina Schaad Kathleen Scherf Laura Schmid Karen Schmitz Susan Schreinder Jorge Schuiz Jennifer Schwartz Kevin Schwartz Waiting anxiously, Freshman pass the time by looking into their future here at Mater Dei ■Look, they ' re taking our picture Crown Photo by ' far Brian Ross Laura Scott Aimee Sekera Ima Senior Marie Shadburn Eva Shaffer Maria haw Suzanne Shelinsky Donna Shelley Dean Shelton Joseph Shopp Laurie Sienkiewiez Criag Simon 100 Freshman Mark Simmons Christine Simpson Lynn Silagyi Mike Siiucnncil Maria Shuiz CInristine Small Michael Smelser Lisa Smetanka Byron Smith Yvonne Smi h Joe Soils John Sorenson Debbie Sottek Tina Sovadian James Spas John Springer Greg Statler Michael Stienbach Fear, excitement, anxiety, a feeling of being out of place. These are the emotions that come out in a freshmen on Orien- tation Day; the first day of high school. Mater Dei seems like a whole different country to the fresh- man. This IS the day when the new arrivals have a chance to meet their teachers, try and open their lockers, and meet new friends. The one thought racing through the mind of a freshman IS, Will I be able to make new friends, and will my old ones still be my friends. The high point of the day is when the Freshmen gather in the gym for their first assembly. Fr. Harris precided over the group and everyone is tuned in to what he ' s saying; Get Involved! On this day the Freshmen are allowed to walk around and get acquainted with Mater Dei, and many facilities. They get their first experience in changing classes in five minutes. This IS the day when the Fresh- men are admitted into the Mater Dei family. They learn how to get along with others and to unite as a class. When the Freshmen be- come Seniors they will look back and remember this day as the starting point in their Mater Dei life. CROWN copy by Lisa Turay ' i f. — CROWN Photo by Lisa Turay Anthony Stella Lesley Stephens Micheal Stevens Ron Steuber Mark Stiles Anita Stone Paul Stream Don Strenger Mary Striley Freshman 101 ' - ' idrc Stripling tor Suess Jonn Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Steve Sutton Theresa Sweet Mike Swyler Tiffany Terry Patrick Telles Diana Tetreult Helena Therien Jim Thies Joe Tfiomas Corey Timpson Elizabeth Toller Stephen Toner Charles Topf Lan Tran John Treat Dan Trickett Jackie Troutman Michele Truss TgU Tran Fue Tuiteleleapaga Jim Untried Nanette Van Countren Rob Van Gent 102 Freshmen Who Says Freshmen Are Shy? Joe Varga Jeff Varon Eric Velez Perry Vellanweth Kym Ventura Kenny Victorino Lorraine Villagomez Diana Villalobos Syra Villarreal Tamra Wade Thomas Waiblinger John Walker Susan Barry pleads to be chosen to be able to dance with a senior at the Welcoming Dance. Crown Photo by Teresa Parrott Tim Sandel gives us his cute smile. Crown Photo by Brian Ross Wendy Walker Patty Ward Tim Ware Mark Warren Kim Washington Vicki Weiss Michael Welter Karen Wergechik Cathy Wheeler George Widhope John Wilhelm Tandy Williams Freshmen 103 Brian Wilson Tim Winchell Lindsey Wingert Laura Winter Katie Wood Lisa Wood Chris Woods Todd Worthe Anoy Writer John Yglesias Jennifer Yocham Julie Yost Pham Nghiem Chris Young Greg Young Sharon Younkin Edanefer Zulueta Matt Zuniga BACK ROW: Greg Eberhart, Steven Tyler, Eric Baumgartner, Vincent Agostino FRONT ROW: Chris Grant. Ed Gonzales. Kathy Vandermore. Vivian Dickson Autographs D ' ■s L C ' U- t nVN Photo by Peter McGuine ' JC ' •J- A ' M. ( - 104 Freshmen ? . CROWN Photo by Peter McGuine CROWN Ptioto by Lisa Turay y JN Photo by Brian Ross BACK ROW Matt Rice. Ed Castro, Michael Anderson, Paul Garcia. FRONT ROW: Ar- mando Sanchez, Patrick Grambila. Ike Swyler. Brian Godzisz. 4 Oh no! There she goes doing her yoga in public again! iw It ' s okay Mom, they ' re just my friends! ' v . vi ' (rc A J .V ' y ' ■y w -. ' ,1-7 ' ! - ■yx y (■( V ' ,. ' ■Freshmen 105 The Class Of 1984 I Orientation Day finds these Frestimen girls busily preparing for picture taking.  In a frantic rusti to his next class, this student catches the camera ' s eye. Did you hear the one about ?! A fev jokes enhance fifth period. CROWN photos by staff photographers. 106 Freshmen 4 Students gather at the lunch shelter for a long-awaited break from their studies. In a quiet time away from the confusion of the crowd, friends confide in one another. 4 Diligently scanning her books, this Fresh- man studies hard for her sixth period test Freshmen 107 Newsree 1980 As the clock struck twelve and Fa- ther Time turned the page to begin a new year, little did anyone know that 1980 would be such a momentus year that it turned out to be. As Americans, we watched the tortuous drama of the hostages in lian unfold, the borderline death of the Shah, and the war in Iraq which put world peace and oil supplies in jeopardy. Inflation continued its steady rise and, as a result, so did gasoline prices as the price per gal- lon hit $1.45 in some areas. Jimmy Carter was defeated by Republican Ronald Reagan in a landslide victory. Along with all these, Mother Nature gave us her usual share of natural disasters and God took to Himself many whom we loved dearly. But there were shining moments, too: feats of daring courage, and the youthful exhuberance personified in a team of young hockey players who, against all odds, won an Olym- pic gold medal. To recapture this momentus year, we have assembled two pages of 1980 ' s most unforgetable events. CROWN photos by Wide World Pho- tos unless otherwise indicated. i Ash. smoke and millions of tons of Mt St. Helens are hurled skyward as the volcano erupted with atomic-bomb force on May 18. The blast, in southwest Washington state, took 34 lives I Producers of Dallas kept America in sus- pense as the beginning of the new television season began and the unforgetable question of Who shot J.R.? was about to be an- swered President Jimmy Carter concedes defeat in address to supporters in a Washington ho- tel Nov. 4. 1980 Ronald Reagan and his wife. Nancy, respond as they are cheered by sup- porters in a LA hotel, Nov. 4, 1980. 4 Smoke pours from the casino area of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas as fire races through the lower levels of the casino and hotel in November, killing 84 persons and in- juring hundreds. James Craig holds his goalie ' s stick and the US flag moments after the US team defeated Finland 4-2 to claim the hockey gold medal in the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N,Y., in February. John Bryson 108 Newsreel: 1980 - News ■VELCOME BACK TO ' REE DOM Former Beatle John Lennon speaking at a peace rally in New York in 1972 with his wife Yoke One next to him, was shot to death outside his apartment in New York in De- cember of 1980 Lennon and his wife were deeply involved in the peace movement dur- ing the 70 ' s A A lone man walks amid destroyed buildings in the village of Balvano in late November after southeast Italy was struck by a devas- tating earthquake that killed 3.076 persons and left 200,000 homeless as winter ap- proached. i One of the 52 American ex-hostages shouts and raises his arms as he gets off an Airforce DC-9 medical plane at the Frankfort Airforce Base Jan 21, 1981, shortly after he and the other hostages arrived here from Algiers, their first stop to freedom after 444 days of captivity in Iran. News - Newsreel: 1980 109 Mater Dei: More Room Needed As Mater Dei opened Its doors In 1950 with 145 students in the ninth and tenth grades. The entire faculty consisted of eight members: a principal, vice-prmci- pal, three sisters, one full-time lay teach- er, and two part-time lay teachers. For the first two weeks of school, students had half-day sessions. The carpenters were frantically finishing the school, then consisting of the 100 wing and of- fices. Some of the buildings were just steel framework, and some were even minus the floors. Nevertheless, despite the noise and Interruptions, classes went on . On May 20, 1951, Cardinal Mclntyre dedicated the school to Mary, Mother of God. Ceremonies were held in the quad and the entire student body was pre- sent. Cardinal Manning, then Bishop Manning, dedicated Our Lady of Grace , the well-known statue of Mary in the grotto, to the school in June of ■1951. School went on as usual until 1953 when the 200 wing was built. This was also the year Mater Dei sent Its first graduates out in to big world. Cere- monies were held in the quad around Mary and was officiated by Cardinal Mc- lntyre himself. 1954 saw a student enrollment of 575 and the building of our multi-purpose gym. The gym Is made primarily of con- crete and steel. The walls were poured and molded on the ground then erected by cranes to be attached to the steel frame. Graduation ceremonies were held here from 1955-1959 then moved to the Santa Ana Bowl to accomodate the large amount of graduates and their families. With the reputation of Mater Dei on the unending upward swing, student en- rollment rose to 865 In 1956. More classrooms were needed and, thus, the 300 wing was built The year 1958 was no exception to this rule of ever-Increas- ing student enrollment — 1200 stu- dents came to Mater Del that year. The school couldn ' t continue with only three wings, of course, so a fourth was built. Along with the 400 wing came the long- awaited chapel. Most of the fixtures in the Oratory were donated by graduating students or by various groups on cam- pus. The stained glass windows contain the first part of the Hail Mary while the center window shows Her as the Mother of God (Mater Dei). In 1964, Msgr. Donald Montrose saw the need for additional classrooms. Nineteen rooms were built and are known today as the 500 and 600 wings It was not until the summer of 1977 (when Fr. Harris became Vice-principal under Bro. Eugene Ward) that the Mo- bile Classrooms (MC ' s) 4, 5, and 6 were added to the school. The following year, three more MC ' s were brought on cam- pus as the student enrollment topped off at about 2000 Today, Mater Dei has reached its full capacity of 2150 students guided by a faculty and administration numbering 103, It is the largest Catholic high school west of Chicago and is known all over Southern California for its excellence in academics, superiority in sports, and greatness of pride the students possess. Yes, Mater Del is truly a place of Honor, Glory, and Love. CROWN copy by Peter McGuine y .1 It ' s a school where every class- room IS a workshop of God, every stu- dent an Instrument of His will, every Religion class a fuller explanation of the faith we practice. Such Is our Catholic Hich School. aA view of the quad in the early days of Mater Dei The stone benches around Mary have given way to the bushes which have become quite large It still remains a favorite gathering place for students. One of the graduating Senior girls places a bou- quet of roses at the foot of Mary as the first com- mencement ceremonies were held in the quad in M.iy of 1953.  Mater Dei High School as seen from the air in No- vember of 1980. 110 School History !nrollment Increases Sii0.1m.jLfSiiLA%y CROWN photos by the 1961 CROWN Staff iMater Dei as it was when it first opened. Seen here is the 100 and 200 wings under construction  Practices were very difficult as demon- strated by the girls Cross Country team of 1961  The gym was built by first pouring the walls of concrete in molds on the ground, letting them dry, then raising them up by crane to be attached to the steel frame Shown here is one of the walls about ready to be put up CROWN photo by Bobs Photo Blow-up Lab School History 111 n i t Then in June of 1951, ' Our Lady of Grace ' was donated to Mater Dei and ttie Grotto came into being. . . Two Monarchs. Greg Locy and Dario Guerra, return to the locker room after paying their respects to our Blessed Mother,  lt was standing room only as an unusual amount of Monarch fans returned to the Grotto after the Homecoming game. CROWN photo by Albert and James CROWN photo by Albert and James 114 Tr, On May 20. 1951, Cardinal Mclntyre. then the Archbishop of Los Angeles, dedicated this cam- pus to our Blessed Mother, and it became known as Mater Dei, or Mother of God High School. Then in June of 1951. the Young Ladies Institute of Orange County generously donated Our Lady of Grace to Mater Dei and the Grotto came into being. Ever since then, it has been a long time tradition for as many students and parents as possible to return to the grotto with the football team to pray one decade of the rosary. V hether the game was one of victory or of defeat, we kneel in front of our Blessed Mother to give thanks, pray for the safety of our team and for future Monarch victories. CROWN photo by Albert and James Even after a heartbreaking defeat, loyal Monarch fans re- turn to the Grotto to pray a decade of the Rosary with the team «With her arms outstretched. Our Lady of Grace stands peacefully in the quad CROWN photo by Peter McGuine. tto 115 GIF Baseball |The play of the game: A diving tag by catcher Amin David just nips El Segundo ' s Bren Conner out at the plate, saving a run and quite possibly, the CIF title. Crossing the plate with the go-ahead run, desig- nated hitter Joe Donahue puts Mater Dei ahead to stay, 5-4. | Envisioning a CIF title for Mater Dei, Coach Ickes cheers Mike Johsz ' s run-saving bullet to Amin David, denying El Segundo a crucial run. MD Wins CIF With Flair Of Drama by Jim Cosgrove T alk about a successful sports year. The year 1980 must have been a great one for Mater Dei. First of all, the football team defeated arch rival Servite and ended the season in a tie for the Angelus League crown. The boys ' basketball team also won league and advanced all the way to the CIF quarterfinals. All in all, Mater Dei was represented in the CIF play- offs in every sport, both boys and girls athletics. Ah, yes — one more item which I almost forgot — the Monarch baseball team capped the year by winning the CIF 4-A title. How can that be, you say? I real- ize it ' s somewhat difficult to believe. I mean, how many teams do you know of that finish third in their own league and then go on to win the CIF championship, knocking off five league champs along the way? What is even more unlikely is that this same team had a 7-9 record at one point during their season and looked nothing like the title-contending team they were thought to be at the start of the season. I thought the chance for a title was gone, Coach Bob Ickes said concerning the team ' s mediocre mid-season won-loss record. The guys never gave up on themselves though, and they battled back to put their name in the CIF record book. Finishing the regular season in third place in Angelus League com- petition behind St. Paul and Servite, the Monarchs were very optimistic going into the playoffs. The guys felt that they could go all the way. Although I wasn ' t quite as loose as they were, I felt that m the playoffs, anything could happen, said Coach Ickes. After first and second round victo- ries over West Covina (4-1) and Fon- tana (5-4), the Monarchs played host to St. Paul, the champions of the Angelus League who had defeat- ed Mater Dei in three previous out- ings. This was where the Monarchs ' Cinderella story was supposed to end, many thought. And why shouldn ' t they? After all, St. Paul had an awesome 23-2 record and was the number one seed in the playoffs, while the Monarchs were a third place team that appeared to be playing over their heads. A 116 CIF Baseball Champions strange thing happened, though. The Monarchs proved everyone wrong by eliminating St. Paul with a decisive 6-4 victory, perhaps the most satisfying win of the season up to that point for Coach Ickes and the team. The Monarchs couldn ' t afford to sit back and savor the fruits of victory just yet, however. There were one or two minor details that had to be worked out before anyone could crack open the champagne With the win over St. Paul, Mater Dei moved on to face Notre Dame in the semifinals with the winner ad- vancing to the championship game at Anaheim Stadium. Abandoning all concern for the nerves of both Coach Ickes and the fans, the Mon- archs pulled out another come- from-behind heartstopper. winning 8-5. It wouldn ' t have been so bad to watch from the stands, but these guys have to go out there and be dramatic too! Giving up three runs in the first inning isn ' t so bad, but those late-inning rallies wear your nerves to a frazzle! I don ' t know what it is about this ballclub, Coach Ickes said after the semifinal win over Notre Dame. It seems they like to make it tough for us. True to form, the Monarchs made it as tough as they possibly could on their fans in the championship game against El Segundo, a school which had captured the CIF title five times in the last fifteen years. When El Se- gundo opened the game by scoring three times in the first inning. Mater Dei ' s chances for its first CIF base- ball title seemed unlikely. Oh sure — they had given up three runs in the first inning to both St. Paul and Notre Dame and then came back to win, but this was different. This was the CIF championship and El Se- gundo was the same school Ameri- can League batting champion George Brett had played for when he was in high school. You just don ' t pull off any miracles against schools like El Segundo. Be logical! This is real life, not some Hollywood movie. Be serious! Oh well — so much for logic. Mater Dei battled back to tie the game in the fourth inning when des- ignated hitter Joe Donahue belted a double scoring two. knotting the game at 4-4. Donahue moved to third when El Segundo shortstop Dave Mote booted Phil Spencer ' s ground ball for an error, and then scored to put the Monarchs ahead 5-4 on a single by Mike Johsz who had three hits in as many at-bats and made the defensive play of the game in the fifth inning. With the score 7-5 in favor of Mat- er Dei, El Segundo ' s Bren Conner led off the inning with a double and moved to third on a wild pitch. When Tony Nealeigh hit a lazy fly ball to Johsz in right field, Conner seemed certain to score from third. Johsz caught up to the ball however, and rifled a strike to catcher Amin David, who just nipped Conner out at the plate With a diving tag. Going into the bottom of the sev- enth inning with a 7-5 lead, the Mon- archs could see that the champion- ship was Within their grasp. The uni- T TH.  g V - . Ai-: . iAJ:-..-.., maginable was actually happening. Here they were, a third place team going into the last half of the sev- enth inning of the CIF 4-A Champion- ship game with a two run lead! Pitch- er Dan Sottosanti, in relief of starter Mark Brown, quickly got two men out. One more out and that was it — a CIF title for Mater Dei! Hold on though — not so fast. Let ' s not be premature. Remember what Yogi Berra says: It ' s not over ' til it ' s over! Ah yes — more dramatics. With two men out. El Segundo ' s Bren Conner walked and came around to score on a triple by Tony Nealeigh, making the score 7-6. Mater Dei. Now the entire crowd was on its feet. The tying run was ninety feet away The batter for El Segundo, Scot Gulick, now came up to face Scottosanti with the CIF title on the line. Sottosanti pitched him carefully, not wanting to give him a pitch he could handle, and got him to hit a high fly ball to Brian Drazba in centerfield to end the game and give Mater Dei its first-ever CIF base- ball title. Looking back, all the Tense, nerve-wracking, nail-biting moments were a small price to pay for being part of a championship. Watching the team defy the odds and win the CIF title was truly satisfying from a fan ' s point of view, primarily be- cause Mater Dei was the underdog throughout the playoffs. The team was never expected to win, yet they had faith in themselves and truly be- lieved that they could win the title and they did. Who knows? The 1980 CIF baseball title may be the first of many or it may be the last one ever. But there is one thing you can be sure of: no other championship team at Mater Dei will ever match the 1980 Monarch baseball team when It comes to intensity, excite- ment and — oh yes — drama. «The 1980 CIF 4-A Champion Mater Dei Mon- archs Back row Father Harris, Coach Friend. Trainer Ernst. J Eccles. J Kapsner. F Gun- derman. D Hanna. R Moore. M Alves. K, Ter7es, J Donahue. D Sottosanti, M Bellah Middle row; Coach Ickes, A David, S Mendo- za, B Esparza. S Glorioso. R Huntington. T Baine, M Ratto Front row: M Johsz, P Beall. S Brady. P Spencer. B, Drazba, M Brown, R Ickes. T, Ickes, CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald -i; - - rn CIF Baseball Champions 117 Most Reverend William R. Johnson Bishop Of Orange 118 Heirarchy Sister Celine Leydon, S.S.L. Superintendent Of Catholic Schools . Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Bound in this book is A Year to Remember. Although it is important to enjoy the present and plan for the future. It is important, also, to take time to remember the past. As we survey this year, what have we learned? This book is filled with the memories not of material things, but of people, friendship and times shared. The lesson which grows within us as we dwell on the pictures and words is that the pursuit of a purely material goal is a great illusion. The real and lasting encounters come in those moments when our hearts are touched by someone who cares or by some personal experience. We remember not things, but those close to us, the laughter and the tears, the joys and the sufferings. We remember those days when God spoke to us in His loving and mysterious way. We are grateful to those who prepared this book allowing us to live this year again. By our turning of these pages may we resolve to live and love with all our energies. The pages of our earthly life are all too few. The final chapter of Book I IS coming. Let us live to begin Book II, the Book of Life. where every chapter is better than the one preceding and where the story has no end Sincerely in Mater Dei, Q . cc-c (X fUi Fr, Michael A. Harris Principal Principals Message 119 S Cf l §l ' ' . % -v-. hm U: ■' 120 Senior Glass .i •V V ,.SV.VAV II ' ' r ' -p kpiHiUI JiZ 11— T 1 , , T In Appreciation. . . Josef a true son of Mary Twenty-five years ago a young Belgian traveled to a far and distant land to serve the Church. It was fortunate for Mater Dei that he chose Mary ' s school as his destination and that for a quarter of a century now he has cared for it and Its community with love and dedication. The secret of Mary ' s greatness was not that she did extraordinary things, but that she did ordinary things well. In a quiet way she tended her family with care and love. Josef is a true son of Mary, His greatness comes from the way in which he tends the family of Mater Dei — quietly, lovingly, faithfully Josef, like his patron, is part of the strength of our family May the Lord give him many more years with us. Father Michael Harris. 122 Mr Josef DHeyge John Merino Mr Mater Dei John Merino is one of Mater Dei ' s first and most loyal Monarchs. For the past twenty-five years he has given generously of his time and talent to the school he loves. There is no aspect of school life in which he has not been involved. His manifold contributions are a great part of the success Mater Dei has enjoyed over the years. As a teacher he has shared knowledge and skills with his students: as Dean of Studies he has charted a course of great academic integrity; as Dean of Activities he has provided ever increasing opportunities for student invol vement and enjoyment: as Moderator of the Pep Squad he has given to its members and to all of us a tradition of Spirit that IS one of the hallmarks of this school: as Dean of Boys he has helped thousands of young men towards more Christian behavior: as Moderator of Class Officers he has developed the leadership skills of generations of student officers: as Athletic Moderator he has contributed to the growth and success of our sports programs: as director of the senior class play he has staged a host of outstanding theatrical experiences and brought senior class unity into reality: as Assistant Principal he has contributed from his great skill and experience and has been a trusted and valuable colleague to the past four principals. He has been loyal and steadfast in both the good times and the bad. His love is very much at the heart of Mater Dei. He is Mr. Mater Dei. We congratulate him on twenty-five years of service. We thank God for him. We pray the Lord ' s blessings upon him always Father Michael Harris. Mr. John Merino 123 124 Activities Divisional Oi wj , lA ' eU Uaj . vtuc Op ouj ' OCT msL cj f ' y jjjm. ' ry iCi ds .i m A mfy 5- yet dUAS sM v72i Oy fto % Activities Divisional 125 Homecoming: The Week The celebration of a Monarch Homecoming was not just a game of a dance, it was a week filled with a surge of activity uniquely attributed to this special event. Bids, extra-large Homecoming spirit ribbons, Monarch terrible tow- els, carnations sales, and Home- coming mums appeared upon the lunch scene, reminding students of the excitement to come. Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors added the finishing touches to their class floats, while the Student Council rushed to tag the over ten thousand carnations that were to be distribut- ed. Before a standing roorh only crowd the monarchs met the chal- lenging Edison Chargers in a pre- season game, the game ball being presented by a suddenly appearing skydiver. Halftime festivities were highlight- ed by the releasing of the balloons from the first place senior class float The Big Red Machine , a stupen- dous display of fireworks, and the crowning of this years Homecoming queen Katie Purdy by last years queen Laurie Woolery. The queen and her court, Janette Lujan - Senior Attendant, Sue Sulli- van - Senior Attendant, Laurie Fur- guson Junior Attendant, and Mi- chelle Burke - Sophomore Atten- dant, were led off of the queen ' s float by the formally attired Senior Class President Brian Matthews and joined by their fathers who were their escorts. iSLJ i. W MM r fW- ,-tiM ' f ' A Releasing the balloons from the Senior class float. Mike Marquard excites the Home- coming crowd Struggling desperately. Frank Veittonet at- tempts to dodge his opponent Showing intense emotion. Brian Ross. Coach Cochran, and Charles Hernandez dis- play their excitement ISeveral students exhibit the Monarch ' s im- measurable originality and enthusiasm 126 Homecoming Game During a dazzling display of fireworks. Katie Purdy beams witfi pleasure Pondering a difficult decision. Mr Burson judges ttie homecoming floats Her (Vlajesty and tier court Katie Purdy (Homecoming queen). Sue Sullivan (Senior Attendant). Janette Luhan (Senior Atten- dant). Lori Ferguson (Junior Attendant). Mi- chelle Burke (Sophomore Attendant ) Using an imporvised make - up mirror. Ja- nette Luhan makes a final check before being seated on the float, CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald and Al- bert and James. Homecoming Game 127 Precious Times The Precious Times of Home- coming ' 80 began long before the dance started. For him, picking out a coursage, having his suit cleaned, and making reservations for dinner, and. for her, finding a dress, select- ing a boutineer, and having her hair done are all important rituals associ- ated with the Homecoming dance. After dinner, couples arrived at the Garden Grove Community Cen- ter attracted by the music produced by Zedekiah. After having their picture taken against a blue back- ground, the couples danced, ro- manced, and chatted with friends. Towards the end of the dance the band retired unexpectantly, but after much encouragement from the crowd, the band again returned and agreed to play for the traditional court dance, in which Katie Purdy, Marty Callahan and the rest of the court with their dates were the cen- ter of attraction. After the dance, many couples gathered their be- longings, drove to a coffeeshop for a late-night snack, and headed for home. CROWN photos by Albert and James The 1980 Homecoming Court and escorts Our queen. Katie Purdy, dances with Marty Callahan to the music of Zedekiah  Weary from the night ' s activities, couples rest and watch the court dance. 128 Homecoming Dance. Yee-Haw! Gettin ' jailed, chewin ' straw an just havin ' a knee-slappin ' good 01 ' time was what this dance was all about. Sadie Hawkins had a country theme and was organized as a fun- draiser for the cheerleaders ' trip to the national competition in Florida. Not only did it supply a great danc- ing atmosphere, but also a marriage booth, jailhouse and picture - taking booth. Students felt downright country in their jeans and overalls while dancing to the music of Scan- dal, last year ' s dance was such a success that the demand for a dance this year was overwhelming. We hope that this special dance be- comes an annual tradition. ♦ 4 A Mike Wlarquard performs a mar- riage ceremony for Giles Porter and Cathy Reynolds with the help of wit- ness John Lindsey. 4 Becky Ontiveros. Leo Hernandez and Lucy Li CovoIi. i  Maria Cussalli and Joe Livernois. w Heino Moeller, Sue Leach, David Crowly, Mary Dominguez, Peter Hirota, John Roach and Maritza Alvarez. Sadie Hawkins 129 Dance The Night Away During the school year various groups sponser dances. The dances fill the Monarch Pavillion with good sounds and happy people. These dances are great for the students to forget the education part of Mater Dei to gather for gossip, fun and, of course, dancing. At the Welcome Dance the Freshmen get their first taste of high school social life. At the Halloween Dance the Seniors come together as a class to haunt the Monarch Pavillion. Spirits are high at this dance. In No- vember the Thanksgiving Dance brings the school together to celebrate the first vacation of the year, and at the Christmas Dance the students get to sit on Santa ' s knee and tell them their secret Christmas wishes. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance the cowboy comes out in all of us and at the end of the year the students all gather at the Signing Dance to write their fairwells to their friends. CRCWN photo by Albert and James Sarah Waldo and Charisse Terry re- | lax after dancing to their hearts con- tent.  Joyce McCamey pogos ' ' to the mov- ing sounds of New Wave music. • Presenting: The Seniors of 1981! Are you kidding? CROWN photo by Albert and James CROWN photo by Fr, Smith ISO Dances 1 n-f ■■■■■■11 ' -V CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Coach Ted Davidson Brown silently watches the bouncing crowd of Seniors as they dance before him Kevin Higgins prepares to dip Ann O ' Hara. Freshmen experience their first taste of social life at the dances. • Double, double trouble with Janine and Cathy Dube, and Carol and Susan Dreyfus. CROWN photo by Albert and James CROWN photo by Albert and James CROWN photo by Kevin Higgins Dances 131 A Finishing Touch A pie in the face began the great spirit rally for the freshman. As all rallies are, this one showed the great spirit that we are known for. All year long, whether it is at games, special events or just a regular day at school, everyone and anyone can feel the aura of spirit that glows throughout the school. Our spirit is present all of the time but radiates to its fullest the day of a special event. Proof of this has been the wonderfully spirited sell-out crowds, rallies, spirit weeks, homecoming floats and the exuberant faces of the students as well as the faculty. The spirit of our school has been and al- ways will be the finishing touch as, the pie in the face was for this rally. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove lAJn this sequence of photos, caught by the quick action of photographer Gerrit Mulhol- land, Mane O ' Hara and Mr, Ickes demon- strate their spirit at a freshman pep rally. Cindy Burt and Debora Keyzer pose tor a picture in front of the 60C wing hall, a famous southern California sight during Junior spirit week.  The Alma Mater expresses our enthusi- asm and spirit at the end of all football games. CROWN photos by Gerrit Muholland CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 132 Spirit ii Generosity And Concern ay Moreno sells a chocolate CROWN photo by jar to Fr. Burnett. Brian Ross Drives were one of the main pro- jects during the year. The items and money collected went to various or- ganizations here at school and in Santa Ana. The first carnation sale was in 1969 when Mater Dei held a Mission dance to raise money for the mis- sions. Two senior students decided to sell carnations to raise money to- wards the missions. It was lik ed so well that from then on the senior class held a carnation sale every year. In each of the sales this year about 9,000 carnations were sold. The money went towards senior pro- jects, the senior class play, and oth- er things. Another drive was the Thanksgiv- ing drive put on by the Campus Youth Ministry (CYM). The food and clothing that was collected went to Sister Mary Drew and the poor in Orange County. The student council had a drive at Christmas time called Christmas spirit week when they collected food, clothing, and toys that also went to Sister Mary Drew and the Santa Ana Community agen- cy. One of the last drives of the year was the Mission drive that the CYM sponsors every year during Lent. The money went to the missions to help the poor. Of course the Chocolate Drive can ' t be forgotten. Kim Lowry, a freshmen, sold the most chocolate and in second place sophomore, Mary Ann Reynolds. The leading sec- tion was 9s9 who went to Disneyland for selling the most chocolate. About 1250 cases of candy were sold in all and the money went to- wards improving school facilities. The quota for each student was 1 case, but those who sold 3 or 4 cases jumped over 1 dollar bills and those who sold 5 or more cases jumped over 5 dollar bills. Sister Mary Rose, who was in charge of the Chocolate Drive, commented that the drive was a very successful. CROWN copy by Ann Marye Little A Warm Welcome Often over looked in the excit- ment of football games was the Wel- coming Committee. They arrived an hour before each game to hang ban- ners and posters; reserve seats for the band, drill team, and flag squad; direct traffic in the student and par- ent cheering sections; and take tick- ets at the gate. Their dedication and hard work contributed to the spirit and fun at every game. CROWN copy by Ann Marye Little Top row: (left to right) Sherry Gentilini. Beth Thiedemann, Suzanne Gordon. Stephanie Todd. Mr, Merino. Darcie Behrendt. second row: Veronica Hernandez, Greg Guzzetta, Mike Apodaka. Chuck Murray. Paul Schulete, David Coolie, Kristine Borza, Virginia Mont- gomery, Greg Rezner, Barara Cambell, Wayne Pacholl, Katheryn Genzel, third row: Katie Beall, Paula Charbonneau, Renee Bir- mingham. Kelley Fitzgerald, fourth row: Jim Gage, Ann OHara, Ray Moreno. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Drives Welcoming C; CprrirniUee ee 133 Western Champions The Mater Dei Pep Squad worked diligently during the summer in or- der to prepare for and later attend the United Spirit Association Camp held in Santa Barbara. They re- ceived the Spirit Award and the Su- perior Trophy for their outstanding performance of cheers. Also during this camp, the squad received the Unity Award for their enthusiasm and leadership which was deter- mined by the casting of ballots by all the cheerleaders from different schools attending the camp. The Pep Squad represented the school in true Monarch fashion, including winning First Place in the United States Western Regional Champion- ships which qualified them to attend the National Finals held in Florida during February. The cheerleaders led the Monarch fans at the games and exemplified the meaning of school spirit. CROWN Photos by Kelley Fitzgerald. Cheerleading has been a great ex- perience for me and has made my Senior year the greatest. ' Thank You ' to the fine Mater Del crowds for their outstanding support at all of the games. A special thanks to my entire squad for the great year we had to- gether. Mike Marquard Head Cheerleader KFrom left to right) Top: Monica Winth- elser, Jodi Balsls. Karen Olsen, Elisa Goddard. Sue Sullivan. Sue Kellner. Erin O ' Toole, Linda Hammond, Carrie Palma. Standing: Barbara O ' Hara, Mike Marquard, Bill McMahon, John Alklre, Paul Marks, Kevin Scott, John Lindsey, Giles Porter. Katie Purdy. Glles Porter shoots the tubes to the music of Rock Lobs ' by the B52 ' s Mike Marquard Katie Purdy Bill McMahon 134 Varsity Cheerleading Giles Porter Karen Olsen Carrie Palma Erin O ' Toole Paul Marks ' ■1M  Mike Marquard faces the gigantic rally audience. The Cheerleaders are exuberant while they receive their individual first place trophies Jodi Balsis Sue Kellner i u .M T IH k! - P I H ■j ' HH B H y B I HP fjr v 1 F ' J § Barbara O ' Hara , 1 B f 1 v 1 , i K_ Elisa Goddard Kevin Scott Linda Hammond lohn Alklre Varsity Cheerleading 135 Dancin ' This year ' s songleading squad was a success from the start. During the United Spirit Association Camp held in Santa Barbara, the songleaders received both the prestigious Supe- rior Trophy and the Spirit Award. Continuing in a winning tradition, this squad placed first, second and third in various competitions throughout the year. The song- leaders worked diligently year long to perfect their routines for compe- titions and to prepare for the many games and rallies. The songleaders ' zesty enthusiasm was able to gener- ate the crowd ' s spirit to cheer the Monarch teams to victory. CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald KFrom left to right, top to bottom In vertical lines:) Share! Felger; Lori Ferguson. Mary Wil- son. Rosy Zamora, Carrie Waldo, Johanna Luigs, Paula Kleinties. Kathy Luko, Carmen Lastra. Lisa MIchaud ♦►Songleaders perform a delightful optical Illusion for the Judges at the Cal State Fuller- ton Pizza Time Competition. ♦ Songleaders take to the air in an impressive display of showmanship. Rosy Zamora 136 Songleaders. pp V , . • - 1 1 i 1 Lisa Michaud Johanna Luigs Carrie Waldo Carmen Lastra B H j(9% , H PvJflH j fl g H HB .4 1 l l p s i .. .j ji| 1 1 7I V Kathy Luko Sharel Felger Songleading has been the highlight of my four years at Mater Dei It was a dream come true Never have I had so much fun working so hard. Our squad this year was a great success and I love them all. We would like to thank the student body for their supporting spir- it Songleading has made many great memories at Mater Dei for me. Paula Kleintjes was appointed head songleader this year because of her proven dedication to songleading and her excellent showmanship She serves as a surrogate mother to all of the members on her squad, and loves it. Paula shows true Monarch Spirit Paula Kleintjes Head Songleader Paula Kleintjes Lori Ferguson Songleaders 137 Spiriting Along Yelling, jumping, and cheering, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ' spirit- ed ' the freshmen and sophomore football and basketball teams on to victory. They were possibly the most active cheerleaders anywhere. The squad cheered for the freshmen red and grey football teams, the sopho- more football team, the freshmen red and white basketball teams, and the sophomore basketball team. Few days went by when they were not busy cheering after school. And when they weren ' t cheering at a game they were practicing their many stunts for competition. The cheerleaders participated in competitions all over California and amoung them were competitions at Buena Park and Santa Barbara. They were very successful at these competitions. Their spirit and enthusiasim at the games were the two components which made them so special. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald first row: Michelle Charbonneau second row: Liz Hardy, Denise Mihm, Anna Zamora. Shauna Allen Third row: Kathy Garcia, Mi- chele Burke. Donna Reyes I The J V. squad clowns around at a sopho- more pep rally. Taking time out from their practicing, the J.V. cheerleaders pose for a picture. At a very difficult competion at Cal State Fullerton, the J.V. squad placed first and won this trophy held by Michelle Charbonneau. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald ■4 138 J.V. Cheerleaders CROWN photo by Tim Potvin ikmtjpr umi am CROWN photo by Tim Potvin «T ■« r- ■A CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland A few J.V cheerleaders try to teach Coach Ball the art of cheerleading. 0n a cold evening. Carmen Lastra, Jodi Bal- sis, and Linda Hammond take a break from their cheering, ♦Exhibiting one of their cheers for competi- tion at a freshmen pep rally are the J.V- cheerleaders, • ♦At a junior pep rally. Paula Kleintjes smiles to the crowd as she and the songleaders go through one of their routines.  The songleaders practice diligently after school for one of their competitions. CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland CROWN photo by Gerrit tVlulholland CROWN photo by Keliey Fitzgerald Cheerleaders And Songleaders 139 Play It Again Sam! Musical talent was not the only in- gredient that made the band spec- tacular. The excellence of the group started with strong leadership and ended with family unity. They marched in about eleven parades and performed at approximately ten competitions, winning eight first place awards. In addition to all to all of this, they performed at a Ram ' s half-time show, Doger ' s pregame show, Disneyland, Special Olympics, Concert Band Festival and many, many more. One of its successes was the expantion of the field show. All of this could not have happened without the instruction and guidance of Mr. Mike Corrigan. Many hours of practice and dedication went into this year ' s performance, but I think the outcome was magnificent. So, play it again, Sam. | The award winning Precision Squad gives an excellent performance during the Christ- mas program given to the students in the gym, H The spirit at the football games is boosted up by the band, especially when they play the fight song. I Don McKenna, Lisa Quintana and John Lo- din play the xylophone and bells during the newly expanded half-time show • Many hours of practice go into perfecting a performance, as demonstrated here by Terri Johnson I Officers: Top row- Jay Arcemont, Beau Palmer, David Dhuyvetter, John Good, Henry Soliz, Beth Stiles, Tern Bares, and Lorna Jo- ham Bottom row- Faith Marrers, Maree So- kolic, Patti Archambo, Carmel Carr. Ann Da- leiden and Tern Johnson Not pictured are Cheryl Ballard, Lisa Richards and Mike Welter. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgeralcj 140 Band CROWN photo by Brian Ross i Lorna Joham leads the band, and wins first place in all of Southern California. Top row Tom Pniewski. Norman Sikaffy, Da- vid Dhuyvetter, Joe Horn. Scott Hall. John Sullivan, Tom Waiblinger. Eric Joham. IVIark Stiles. Gustavo Perez. Ten Bares. MaryAnn Peffer. Beth Stilesand Phil Rudolph Second row: Mark Fox. John Rape. Jim Richards. Fue Tuiteleleapanga, Paul Ivlacek. Scott Ross. Eli- zabeth Rape. Kathy Gilderman. Todd Walsh. John Lodin, Jeff Hughs. Rob Fleischman, lylike Sanders and Cindy Regan Third row: Jerry Koonz. tvlark Jameson. John Tomblin. Tom Bugler, Ron Garcia, Tom Bussiere, Mike Muncey, Danny Mueller. John Netzel. Manuel Ramirez. Paul Ledet. Faith Manners, Cindy Johnson, and Don McKenna Fourth row: Mario Aguirre, Louise Gilderman, Karen Dalei- den. Kathy Reynolds. Chris Pascalino. Mau- reen Cliftord. Sherri Eichanlaub, Brian Marsh. Maree Sokolic and Kathy Fakier Fifth row: John Good, Joe Dagostino. Terry Medwig. Patti Archambo, Ann Daleiden, Carmel Carr. Cheryl Ballard. Cyndi Rudolph, Tern Johnson. Steve Lewis, Mike Coleman. Louie Pedroza. Dat Nguyen. Tom Chow. Mike Lodin. Jeff Mueller, and Henry Soliz Sixth row Mr Corri- gan. Kim Race. Sherri Higbee. Laurie Hotf- pauier. Suzanne Figueroa, Joanna Peffer. Henry Salgado. Frank Valle|0. Robin Fiduccia. Ester Ramirez, Rick Clark. Carrie Ojeda. Mar- garet Sanders and Lorna Joham. Seventh row: Beau Palmer. Juliette Lerner, Julia Palm- er, Joe Varga. Jeff Busch. Kathy Gallegos, Victor Suess, Lisa Quintana. Anna Flores. Te- resa Riss, Eugene Hernandez, Robert Kevin Schwartz, and Jay Arcemont Eighth row: Jane Collison. Cindy Ridgeway, Gildemina Aguirre, Pat Roaman. Barbara Bricken, No- reen O ' Connor. Debbie St. John. Pam Graves. SueAnn Saitta. Mike Welter. Mary Larkin. and AnnaMaria Caniar Band 141 We Care Enough To Be The Very Best The Air Force Jr. R.O.T.C, named California Squadron 82, was created at Mater Dei eight years ago. Both instructors, Lieutenant Col. James Wall and Senior Master Micheal Tim- mons, are certified by the Air Force and receive re-certification every five years. They are former mem- bers of the Air Force and add much experience and know ledge to the Mater Dei program. The four year course includes Avi- ation, National Defense, Careers, Space Exploration, and leadership education. In addition to the class- room study, the cadets also partici- pated in football program sales, their annual pancake breakfast, and popcorn sales w hich raise funds to support the squadron. The cadets visit local military installations, in- cluding Edwards Air Force AFB, Mar- chAFB, and El Toro Marine Base. The program consists of 109 stu- dents of all grades both young men and women. Mater Dei is one of two Catholic high schools in the country that has an R.O.T.C. unit. I lnspectlon of the cadets in their uniforms is a regular part of the ROTC program here at Mater Dei, ► Lieutenant Col. James Wall. CROWN photo by Brian Ross. XN i I CROWN photo by Albert James 142 ROTC CROWN photo by Albert James. THE RED BERET COLOR GUARD The award winning Color Guard, di- rected by SM Sgt. Timons, was start- ed five years ago. They perform in parades, competitions, and profes- sional sports activities. They have won over 150 trophies and awards. The Color Guard placed second in 1975, and finished as state champi- ons in 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979. We congratulate the Red Berets on their fine performances. CROWN photo by Bnan Ross. ::aiiiil U ■The award-winning Color Guard. THE RED BERETS RIFLE DRILL TEAM This Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. rifle drill team was the first organized late last year, but it has performed in many parades throughout South- ern California since. The team has won many awards and trophies and are expected to match the out- standing record of the Red Berets Color Guard, another unit of the ca- det squadron. Presently, 28 cadets of the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes are team members and their competitive spirit and abili- ty exemplify the cadet squadron ' s motto of LETS CARE ENOUGH TO BE THE VERY BEST he Red Berets Rifle Drill Team. 1 Sgt. Timons CROWN photo by Brian Ross. ROTC 143 A New Look Drill Team Leaders: TOP; Christa Clark-Sen- ior Leader; CENTER; Debbie Jobson-Jumor Leader; Julie Sutphin-Co-Leader; BOTTOM Gen Jara-Head Squad Leader. wt Monarchettes show off tfieir new uni- forms at the Homecoming game. Small change made a big differ- ence for the Monarchettes. This was Miss Milby ' s eighth year instructing the Monarchettes. and plans were made for some change. First of all. the forty-five girls on the squad re- ceived brand new western uniforms for a new image. Secondly, they no longer have separate dance teams, instead, all of their competitions were performed as one exuberant team. These competitions take place as far away as the Northern State Competition in San Francisco. New for the Monarchettes and band, are the field tournaments, at which they compete with their new half- time show. First time out in competi- tion they placed first, beating twelve teams in two upper divisions at the Azuza half-time tournament. They were also asked to perform during half-time for the Rams, which turned out to be a great success. During this past summer the Monar- chettes went to Hawaii and plans were being made for a trip to Can- ada the following summer. L_ Miss Gail Milby is the Drill Team moderator. Christa Clark is the senior leader. 144 Drill Team % 14 Monarchettes impatiently wait to perform during Halt-time tor the Ram ' s game i October is a busy month as far as victories go. First place at Westminster. First place at Semi Valley, First place at Azuza. Second place at Chino w Back row; Debbie Cheney. Lisa Tornell. Vivian Barnhart. Nancy Oldham. Kathy Ken- nelly. Paula Kramer. Eileen Raymond. Lisa Byrne. Diana Barriatua. Cathy Carlyle. Jan- een Mosbrucker. Nancy Michaud Second row. Miss Milby, Debbie McMaster. Carmella Arnold. Michelle Brady. Maritza Cartaya. Me- linda Draheim. Debbie Nutter. Mary Pat Leahy. Nancy Hernandez. Patsy Lopez. Joan Torr, Suzanne Rapprich. Laura Campbell Third row: Cathy Wieland. Christina Mendoza. Chen Haddad, Beth Krippner. Lynne Struss. Mary Lozano. Bernadme Judd. Erin Simpson. Robin Kubat Front row. Carolyn Guerra. Deb- bie Villa, Gen Jara. Debbie Jobson. Christa Clark. Julie Sutphin. Kym Ventura. Charisse Pabalan. Tern Eppich. Ann Younce Drill Team 145 Long May It Wave! The 1980-81 Mater Dei High School Flag Squad has had a simply splendid year filled with astonishing victories. All the girls on the squad have never held a flag before this year. They totally amazed everyone with high placements in a number of contests and parades, so much so, that they were asked to perform at Disneyland, Dodger Stadium, and in the Hollywood Christmas Parade. They were also the first school asked to perform at a Ram ' s halftime show. They entertained the fans at our own Mon- arch football games and partake in the Christmas and Spring Shows in the Mon- arch Pavillion. We here at Mater Dei are very proud of our Flag Squad and thank them wholeheartly for the many hours spent perfecting their routines, they are de- finetly stars of Mater Dei. CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald fcThe Flag Squad stands for prayer be- fore an important competition. Be- cause Mater Dei is a Catholic High School, prayer plays an important part of all our events. Under Miss Hamil- ton ' s leadership, the flag squad up- holds the Monarch tradition of winning and doing it with class! We thank you, Miss Hamilton, for your fine work in organizing and running the Flag Squad. You certainly are a star to us! Miss Hamilton is a former graduate of Mater Dei We welcome her back warmly as she leads her Alma Mater to Honor, Glory, and Love Leader Lisa Bartholomy is waiting fur- ther instructions at summer rehearsals held at UCI. Back row; Jill Muckenthaler, Jennie Swaze, Chris Bruggeman, Lisa Bartholomy, Shellie Willet, Andrea Berty. Orzina Cordova Stand- ing Denise Cianciabella, Tracy LaGregs. Stephanie Schroeder, Ten Gomez, Thera Mul- vania, Michelle Mueller, Theresa Sullivan Sit- ting: Rosan Semonza, Cassie Duda. Jeanette Varga, Monica Palecio, Erin Bartholomy, Kristy LaGregs Kneeling: Kelli Clark, Carolyn Lindstrom, Patti Edward, Tessa Ramirez, Anne Plemons, Lisa Griffens. 146 Flag Squad Shoot For The Stars The 1980-81 Mater Dei High School Rifle Squad has shot through the ranks to become a highly praised group of performers. They participated in con- tests held at Simi Valley, Azuza, West- minister and the Tournament of Cham- pions. They proudly marched in the Santa Ana Parade, the Hollywood Christmas Parade and the All Western Band Review. They also made a guest appearence at the Ram ' s game as the first high school ever asked. We are very proud of the squad ' s accomplish- ments. A Rosa Hernandez is ready to march out onto the field at the Eddie West Stadium m the midst of pre-presentations. This is a fine example of the hours of practice that CROWN photo by Albert and James went into the fine tuning of the Mater Dei Rifle Squad. We are very proud of the girls and feel that they are all stars. Standing: Cathy Davis. Maria Cussali, Rosa Hernandez. Kelly Flannigan and H i- chelle Mueller. Kneeling: Tammy Leski, Lisa Griffen. Jeane Parsons CROWN photo by Albert and James Rifle Squad 147 t AComica Tradition Originality and tradition. .That is wtiat makes Mater Dei ' s Little Red School House something special to incoming freshmen and seasoned seniors. Since 1962, the senior class has performed this humorous produc- tion for the freshmen class at their welcoming assembly. Originally, the seniors performed various melodramas, until Mr. Merino (who has directed the production every year) dis- covered Little Red School House : it was an instant success and has been performed an- nually ever since. Of this year ' s cast, Mr Merino stated that it was their responsibility and individual inter- pretation that made this production unique When asked why they liked being in Little Red School House , several senior cast mem- bers replied: I liked being a part of the tradition . . - Brian t atthews It was the first time I ever had acted was fun! ■Mark Brown I liked the applause - Julie Dilallo. The Little Red School House production this year was noted for its wit and profession- alism. The performance will endure both in the memories of those seniors leaving Mater Dei. and in the freshmen who have three years to follow. It During a period of disorder. Tubby Fink. (Dave Uranich), sits on Mayberry Flutter (Mike Marquard). 4ln order to present a rotund character, Lorraine Jacobs finds it necessary to give Dave Uranich a little padding. CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott  The Cast: Dave Uranich(Tubby Fink), Mike Marquard(Mayberry Flutter). Colleen Burns (Clarissa Porter). Julie Dillallo(Marigold Talbut). Brian Matthews(Pewee Reis), Elana Prietto- (Midge Reis). Second Row: Kathy Kelly(Mrs. Por- ter). Jeanne Erhard(Mary Bronson). Anne O ' Har- a(Tessie Talent). Lorraine Jacobs(Elsa Schmidt). Larry Williams(Butch Callahan). Mark Brown- (Flash Graham). Karen OLsen (Hildegard La- Verne). Not Pictured: Mark Moren. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 148 Little Red School House IDunng a dress rehersal, Dave Uranich sticks to his chair, causing Anne O ' Hara to losse character. CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Flaunting all she ' s got. Hildigarde LaVerne- (Karen Olsen). makes her grand entrance. Marigold Talbot(Julie Dllallo) and Mayberry Flutter (Mike Marquard) sit and stare ador- ingly into each others eyes Little Red School House 149 Dracula Haunts MD The story of Dracula deals with the following: Lucy Seward became mysteriously ill. When a friend of Lu- cies father, Dr. Van Helsing, who is a specialist in little known diseases, ar- rived to help, he discovered that a neighbor. Count Dracula, was a vam- pire. After many difficulties. Van Helsing found the Counts grave. Driving a stake through the live corpses heart, he ended the exis- tence of the vampire and the horror that went with it. The Mater Dei Players worked very hard on this play to make it a success. The play was unique and interesting to watch because it con- tained many spectacular special ef- fects, such as when Dracula ap- peared and disappeared in a cloud of smoke and when Dracula broke a mirror with his supernatural powers. All in all, the play was a great suc- cess. Miss Wells .... Jeanie Erhard Jonathan Marker Mike Belprez Dr. Seward . . .Ed McDonald Abraham Van Helsing Don For- | maneck P.M. Renfield Heino Moeller Butterworth . . . Rob Buswell Lucy Seward Kathie Moore Count Dracula . . Mike Knott |a Dracula (Mike Knott) tries to put the bite on Lucie Seward (Kathie Moore), only to be stopped short by her untimely awakening. I Dr Van Helsing (Don Formaneck) at- tempts to rid Lucie of Dracula ' s deathlike power. I Butterworth (Rob Buswell) reluctantly puts up with Renfield (Heino Moeller), a resi- dent of the sanitorium t Finding a mysterious article in a newspaper, Jonathan Harker (Mike Belprez) reads it to Dr Van Helsing. d While under Dracula ' s trance, Miss Wells (Jeanie Erhard) aids him in getting the wolf- bane and rosary from around Lucy ' s neck. CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross 150 Dracula CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross Life With Father ? ? Life with Father concerned ad- ventures and griefs of Clarence Day, but most importantly was how his father affected his life. The play was filled with humorous events which made it very enjoyable. The Mater Dei Players ' hard work was shown in this play. Two of the actors, Kevin Klorer and Jeffrey Ault, who are both Freshmen and who both made their debut as Mater Dei Players per- formed well as Clarence Day ' s brothers. The actors and actresses affected the audience greatly with their won- derful acting abilities and will prob- ably continue to do so in future pre- sentations. Father Don Formaneck Vinnie Jeanie Erhard Clarence Mike Trotter John Greg Guzetta Whitney . . .- Kevin Klorer Harlan Jeffrey Ault Cora Kathie Moore Mary Skinner Christine Hoenig Rev. Dr. Lloyd Mark Miller Dr. Humphreys Rob Buswell Dr. Somers David Crowley Margaret Monique L ' Heureux Annie Mary Dominquez Delia Susan Leach Nora Trish Fallon Maggie Mary Kaye Ickes A« introducing the cast of Life with Fa- ther 4 f ary (Christine Hoenig) and Clarence (l ike Trotter) have an intimate conversation. 4 The Days pose for a family portrait Life With Father 151 The Music Man When the Music Man first ap- peared at the Majestic Theater in 1957, the applause and cries of praise were genuine. The same hap- pened twenty-four years later with the graduating class of 1981. The musical is about a rascally but attractive salesman of musical in- struments and band uniforms, shut- tering about the Midwest and pre- vailing on small town people to outfit school bands on the promise of teaching it ' s members to play. He can not read a note and invaribly leaves town on a through frieght after (a) collecting his money; (b) breaking a few hearts. In River City, however, he (a) collects his money; (b) falls truly in love with the local librarian; (c) apparent that the city is a happier one, though poorer, for his presence. CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald Harold Hill Don Formaneck Marian Peroo Cathy Thomasson Mayor . . Tom Stewart Mayor ' s wife . . . Ann O ' Hara Mrs. Peroo . Winthrop Perc . . Beth Stiles Greg Guzzetta A | Harold (Don Formaneck) flirts with Mar- ian (Cathy Thomasson). the librarian. | The mayor (Tom Stewart) convicts Har- old of being a fraud. IHarold convinces Mrs Peroo (Beth Stiles) that Winthrop (Grag Guzzetta) has a chin for the clarinet. 152 Senior Class Play « Presenting the cast of The Music Man From left to right Tom Stewart. Ann OHara, Don Formaneck. Cathy Thomasson. Beth Stiles, and sitting. Greg Guzzetta Using his keen mind, Harold convinces the people to trust him. i Joe LaRosa and James Boyd show fantastic synchronization to the music during tryouts. «v Because the Senior Musical is so impor- tant to the seniors, they give their all to make the cut Senior Class Play 153 I The Producers Here it is folks, your year. As you can obviously see, the theme was mov- ies and we hope that this book will replay the happy times of your year. Everyone on the staff worked tire- leslly together to produce this book and we hope you enjoy it. We are proud to present, in living color (black and white also), A Year to Remember, your script to the year 1980-81. To a great bunch of Juniors and Seniors who kept going when the going got ruff! Many thanks for all your hard work and good luck in the future Your Ed,. Peter. To those interesting people - watch out! We made It through those hard times but we did It. Keep on yearbooking! Love. Lorrie. Working on People section was an enjoy- able experience, I would like to thank Gerrit Mulholland. Therese Tuttobene. andLespecial- ly Theresa Parrott. my co-editor, Lisa. I feel this will be the best. It took a lot of time and true dedication but in the long run. It was worth It! This year ' s yearbook will always hold the many memories of times shared with friends. Love always. Theresa. Being Sports Editor this year has been very hectic at times with trying to meet deadlines, study for tests and write reports all at the same time — but it ' s been worth it! I ' ve met a lot of new people and discovered a lot of new things about myself in the process. All I can say IS good luck to all the future sports editors and thank you to all the athletes and coaches for putting up with us Best wishes, Monica. All the agony of cement-like white-out, late pictures, rickety typewriters and impossible deadlines could not overshadow the great times I ' ve had in yearbook. They say crises pull people closer together. They do, I will love and remember you all forever. James. Of all the problems of being on CROWN staff, the worst was having to leave all the beautiful people on it at the end of each day. I feel that everyone on the staff is a trusted friend and through all the arguments and disagreements we have had. the love we had for each other calmed the seas, I will miss you all. John. As a photographer for the Crown staff, I have had the privilege of seeing many aspects of the activities at Mater Dei, Even though the yearbook deadlines were tense, pictures were lost, and no sleep was had. we didn ' t seem to mind it all when the book arrived in May. The memories and pride I have for this school will never fade away Love Kelley. CROWN photos by Albert and James Miss Reminiskey Peter McGuine- Lisa Turay I Lorrie Walton Monica Lee Kelley Fitzgerald James Boyd Karen Barry John Sallot Theresa Parrott Maureen Hogan Gerrit Mulholland 154 CROWN Staff Carrie Connolly Maritza Alvarez Ann Marye Little Jim Cosgrove Ttierese Tuttobene Brian Ross It ' s been fun! Thank you so much! Buzz is coming today! Just call Jenny baby. Don ' t move my porta-podi- um. Here are a group of juniors enjoying a popsicle! Where ' s Kelley? No looky-looky! Put it in the gallery. I have some important announcements. No abuse here. Join hands for prayer. Peter, HELP!!!! GH fan club. Fresh- men are people too. Our deadline is when? Oh look, it ' s from Albert and James! Rem, where are the keys? GAG ME! Clean up your c — !! I really hate being up here. Shh, James! Please stand for sixth period prayer This peri- od isn ' t long enought!! Let ' s look in the bible . No one told me! This is not to go beyond this room. I want newspapers. Get rid of that orthadontial! My favorite apostles — Peter, James, John and Jim. You ' re incredible Rula! KMFC (Remember the logo?) Have a nice day! ' ! CROWN Staff 155 leaching Out To The Students CROWN photo by Albert James. My friends and fellow monarcfis, The year has now come to an end. For many of us. this represents the close of an irreplacable stage in our lives: and for others it is |ust the beginning of an unforgettable journey through learning and maturity No matter where you are in your journey through Mater Dei. you may find that sooner or later this school IS the center of your life and livelihood I know that it has been mine for the past four years; and as I look ahead. I am confident that because of Mater Dei I will be able to face the future with a background that I can refer to with abounding pride The unity and strength that is the prime factor of Mater Dei life is the force which makes this school different than any other. It is this strength and unity which keeps the Mater Dei student body some thing beautiful and unique, and something which is bound together through God. I encourage involvement for it is through involvement that the fulfillment of the Mater Dei experience comes. I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to my fellow officers this year who have worked hard to make this years student council the best ever, especially Mark Brown and Brian Matthews and the rest of the senior class and ASB officers. And a final prayer and thanks to Mr Burson. our student council moderator. The man who helped form the student council into a true establishment, and who. at all times, gave us his total trust and support I love you J.B.! I love Mater Dei for what it is and for the part it has played in shaping the person that I am today. I hope that when the rest of you graduate, some part of you. too. has learned to love. Good luck friends. Thank you for the precious memories. Their goal: To make student govern- ment noticable on campus. Who are they? The ASB officers. During the summer, the ASB officers: attended many workshops to prepare them for the coming year, went to a dinner meeting at the house of Mr. Bur- son (the ASB moderator and Assistant Principal here at Mater Dei), and went on a retreat in the Angeles National For- est. Mr. Burson commented that this was the best retreat in the five years that I have been the student council moderator. Since school has started, the ASB offi- cers have been busy getting our school in order. They conducted the section re- presentative elections and have had many new ideas for this year. They have been concerned with reaching out to the students and making them feel more in- volved with the ASB- The ASB officers have: planned at least four entertainment assemblies this year, intramural volleyball and basket- ball cont ests, food and clothing drives, and candycane and carnation sales. Feeling very excited about this year. Mr. Burson said that the warmth, sense of humor, and willingness to give love. are the most outstanding characteris- tics of the ASB officers this year. CROWN photo by Peter McGuine. A Kathy Moore. ASB president A The wild and crazy ASB moderator. Mr. Burson. ;«X TVt?! 156 ASB Officers CROWN photo by Albert James i Mark Brown, ASB Vice President A Kelley Fitzgerald. ASB Secretary • Lorraine Jacobs. ASB Treasurer w From left to righit- Mark Brown. Lorraine Jacobs, Kelley Fitzgerald. Kattiy Moore CROWN ptioto by Albert James CROWN photo by Albert James, ASB Officers 157 Democracy n Action It was not an easy job being an officer. Lots of time, work and dedi- cation went into making this an ex- cellent year. Each individual class had its officers, which represented them. They set up all kinds of activi- ties such as dances, dress-up days, spirit rallies, fund raisers and masses. Long hours after school, on weekends and meetings tired the of- ficers out. They did an excellent job and enjoyed every minute of it. They left with wonderful memories, an ex- citing experience and a special mes- sage to us all: This year at Mater Dei has in- deed been a success. Because of the participation of the student body, in attendence at athletic events, Homecoming floats, dress-up days, dances, Christmas spirit week and many other Homecoming floats, dress-up days, dances, Christmas spirit week and many other school activities, it has been a truly unique experience serving the students. As your class officers, we feel our classes are special . The spirit, warmth, love and friendship ex- pressed is incredible. We only hope we may carry this feeling for others, next year and many years in the fu- ture. God Bless, The officers P.S. Special thanks to Mr. Burson, without you, nothing could be possible? We love you. Senior class vice president is Susan Drey- fus. | Senior class president is Brian Mattiews. t Junior class officers are: vice president Trisfi Fallon, treasurer Amy Castillo, secre- tary Bea Henson and president Stiaron Jus- tice CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 158 Class Officers « CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 4 Freshman class officers are: vice presi- dent Katie O ' Hara. president Shawn Higgins. treasurer Kim Lowry and secretary Pam Sar- miento- Senior class secretary is Karen Barry.  Sophomore class officers are: vice presi- dent Kevin Conway, president John Beall, secretary Peggy Baker and treasurer Steve Lamothe. • Senior class treasurer is Carol Dreyfus. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Class Officers 159 Tools Of Production A.S.B. commissioners and their committees are a vital part of Mater Dei life. Each member is chosen because of his or her talents and enthusiasm for the school. During the summer the committees attended a retreat that gave them a chance to organize for the following year. CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald A John Lmdsey. Dan Bonnel. James Masciel and Steve Pniewski Buildings and Grounds This committee is headed by Dan Bonnel and John Lmdsey. Their main job is to keep the public informed with the Mater Dei marquee. A Cathy Thomasseri and Robert Wil- liams Health and Safety Health and Safety is very im- portant to the well being of each and every student. Head- ed by Cathy Thommassen and Robert Williams, they make sure people don ' t jaywalk by taking pictures of the offenders in action. Elections Elections is a very hard working committee. Headed by Bill McMa- hon and Debbie Villa they organize, execute, and tally the returns of the elections. Various elections held through the year are class officers, student body officers, and section representatives. A Janine Dube. Cathy O ' Connor, Bill McMa- hon. Debbie Villa. Lynn Somes, Steve Keefe ' (bottom row) Julie Sutter, Jean Grass, Alice« Castaneda and Monqiue LHeureaux {Not Shown) Theresa Delany and Kathy Dube ASB Committees 1981 4 Debbie Burt. Theresa Bares, Lisa Bartho- lomy and Ann Daledein Bulletin Boards This year the Bulletin Board com- mittee IS headed by Theresa Bares. Her committee keeps the school decorated and informed with cre- ative bulletin boards. As each new season approaches each student awaits new bulletin boards to show up Mary Leingang, Maureen Hogan. Carmc Carr, Lucy LiCavoly and Marta Ansel Councilgrams The Councilgram committee takes a very active role in the stu- dent body. Headed by Mary Lein- gang, this group of hard workers sends out birthday cards to stu- dents as well as special messages to teachers, team members, con- test winners throughout the school year 160 Commissioners. Pjula Klienies and Mike Marquard Spirit Paula Klemjes and Mike Marquard keep school spirit on the move. They participate in the spirit rallies and they are both on the sidelines at each game to bring the crowd to their feet. Sports The Sports Committee headed by Bridget Kosinski and Mike Trotter, organize the very popular Three on Three Volleyball and Basketball Tournaments . This committee brings the good athletes into the spotlight and awakens interests in other soon to be athletes. A John Ryan. Mike Trotter, Bridget Kosinski and Mike Jotisz r -:i- « t • v- Social Activities Social Activities is headed by Gernt Mulholland and Greg Guzzetta. This team of enthusiastic seniors sponsor the Co-Ed Dance. They also hire various other entertainers such as rock bands and movies done in part by local radio stations for all dances and assemblies. Tracy Williams. Mike Pacino, Elena Pnetto, Jim Gage. Whitney Mills. Dave Tricket. Ann Hood, Theresa Parrott. (in front) Gernt Mulholland and Greg Guzzetta 4 Lisa Lyons. Martha Wood. Wine O ' Gara. Karen Beem,an, Kelly Wilmont (in front) Valerie Lozano and Christine Honig. Publicity Being informed is very necessary in high school life. Publicity headed by Christine Hoenig and Valerie Lozano, keeps every student aware of many activities coming up. They are busy all year round making large posters and classroom bulletins to keep everyone up to date. A Rene Hernandez. James Boyd, (in front) Elaine Rosenberg and John Kline, Historian Committee The Historian Committee is headed by James Boyd and Rene Hernandez. This committee keeps an acurate record of all the schools events for the past year. Newspaper clippings, dance bids, pictures and tickets are all put into a scrapbook for future students to look back upon. This year the committee is also responsible for compiling the senior slideshow to be presented to the seniors at the end of the year. Commissioners 161 Our House Of Representatives An important part of our student government here on campus is our House of Representatives, better known as section reps. At ttie begin- ning of eacfi sctiool year, every section elects two people to represent them at all meetings of the House Freshmen sections are appointed senior repre- sentatives for the first semester Dur- ing the year, they keep their section posted on upcoming spirit rallies, food and clothing drives, candy sales, sports events, and every other aspect that is a part of Mater Dei life. With the help of these dedicated young people. Mater Dei students never miss out! CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgeralc Senior Section Representatives Back Row: Mary Wilson. Mike Trotter, John Ryan. Tom Bayne. Paul Marks. Bill McMa- ham. Marty Callahan. Kevin Scott. Mark Schaeffer. Middle row: Phil LaGrecca. Elena Prietto. Monique L ' Heureux. Martha Wood, Nanette Rumps. Caria Rillers, Beth Motley. Soma Leysen. Elisa Goddard, Ka- ren Olesen, Dennis Kierloff, Kevin Higgins. Ann O ' Hara, Greg Haynes Front: Ray Mor- eno, Colleen Burns, Jeff McCarthy. i Mark Brown delivers his speech to the section representatives Senior-Freshman Section Representa- tives Don Formeneck. Steve Pniewski, Tom Baine, Mike Trotter, Bill McMaham. John Ryan, Paul Marks, Lisa Michaud. Marty Callahan, Greg Haynes, Nanette Rumps, Mark Shaetfer, Kevin Higgins. Ann O ' Hara, Larry Williams, Peter McGuine, Terry Donahue Front: Kevin Flores. The- resa Parrott. Ann Hood, Monica Winth- leser, Elena Prietto, Julie Dilallo, Karen Oleson. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgeral. 162 Section Representatives i: CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Junior Section Representatives Nancy Oldham, Dianna Padilla, Alicia Wilmont. Cory Smith, Greg Wingert, Jyles Porter, Vicki Pop, Chris Dow, Mike Padova, Cathy Bancroft, Tom Kustra, John Stevens, Cindy Burke, Tina Greenleaf, Sham Dig, Brian Ross, David Jones, Aaron Arlaga t Sophomore Section Representatives Back row: Frank Rapprich, Rich Agurie, Jerome Ristrom, Tom Schaeffer, Suzi Otis, Vince Tur- reri, Michelle Burke, Pam Jones, Matt Munoz, Rich Perez, Anna Zamora, Mark Paggot, Erin Lavel, Ken Brown. Tony Losse. Mike Pritzel and Lisa Torrell Front row: Christe, Anna Re- cuppero, Shawna Ellen, Michelle Charboneau, Nancy Hernandez, Eileen Raymond and Christe Roberts.  Freshmen Section Representatives Back row: Jack Walker. Janet Chaster, Kelly Car- ston. Kathleen Scherf. Laura Ingals. Sean Do- Ian. Al Pola, Al Real. John TooGootzmetal, John McGline. Kevin Renolds, Jeff Coller, Charlie Mantree. Noel Claus. Front: Jim Smith, Tom Jones. Paul James. Caria Gon- zales. Doreen Saldido, Karen Schnitz. George Porge. Walter Shank. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Section Representatives 163 Building A Community In an effort to get away from it all A.S.B. officers, commissioners, class officers, and Senior-Fresfiman section representitives retreated to the Angelus National Forest during this past summer for a time of re- flection and fellowship. Volleyball, singing, swimming, hiking, ping- pong, skits, and Kris-kin projects filled the days, while night gave way to The Legend of Hell House, ghost stories, and reconciliation. Through these retreat activities the Student Council evolved into a coop- erative, friendly community and pre- pared all for the responsibilities they were to undertake in the schoolyear to come. w Participants in the Student Council Retreat assemble for a memorable photograph: (From left to right: Top Row) J Ryan. K. Moore, T. Melvin. D Bonnel. M Trotter. L Villalobos. K Higgins, M Wintheiser. (Fourth Row) L Moodie. S Lamoth. M Johsz. J. Beal. B. Matthews, A OHara. 8 McMahon. M Schaffer.  On the final day of the retreat, Kelley Fitz- gerald and Trish Fallon exchange Kris Km gifts and a hug. Before gathering their belongings and head- ing for home, Susan Dreyfus, Paula Kleintjez. and Debbie Villa pause for one final photo- graph CROWN photo by Rene Hernandez D Uranich. L Williams, P. Marx, J. Lumarda, J. Lindsey (Third Row) K Fitzgerald. Fr. Bur- nette, K, Conway, V. Lazano, B Kosinski. C. Dreyfus. J Ehrhart, D Foraneck. G Mulhol- land. L Arreaga. P. Baker, J Calldarazo. R Hernandez. (Second Row) Mr, Burson, Miss K . Miss Milby. f - ' S CROWN photo Kelley Fitzgerald M. Brown. K. Barry. B. Williams. L, Jacobs, K Thomasson. E. Raymond. P Kleintges. S. Dreyfus. T. Williams. L Maschaud, M. Mar- quard. (Front Row) C. Connoly. K, Flores. G. Gazzeta, J. Luigs, J. Boyd. A. Castillo. T. Fal- lon. B, Henson. K, Olsen. C. Hoenig, J. DiLallo. E Prietto. D Villa. Fr Harris ' 1 np %. CROWN photo by Lisa Turay Yearbook Follies Eat, sleep, and think yearbook That was the basic routine when nine members of the CROWN staff attended the Scholastic Publi- cations Workshop along with students from schools in the Western United States The workshop was held on the University of Cali- fornia San Diego campus during the week of August 17-24, The day began at six m the morning with breakfast at seven and classes at eight. After classes, which ended at three, recreation time began which was spent on a trip to the beach, visiting newfound friends, or. yes. even homework! In the evening, the entire workshop o f 300 students attended a Shake- spearean Play, went on a harbor cruise, or had a barbeque on LaJolla Beach All in all, the workshop was fun, interesting and informative and the CROWN staff would like to share a few of their special moments with you through these pictures CROWN photo by Peter McGuine HE hAi 11 — r- CROWN photo by Brian Ross A A After the long tram ride to the University, five members of the staff take a break before exploring the campus. 4 Caught In action is our staff photographer Lisa Turay, Members of the workshop party at Farrells Ice Cream Parlour for Ann Marye ' s ' ■12th Birthday, i All of us on the third floor spent our free time studying, ' CROWN photo by Lisa Turay Yearbooij Carnp 165 The Love Of Discipleship Now in It ' s fourth year at Mater Dei. CYM has grown to encompass 700 students. Not all who affiliate themselves with CYM are ac- tively involved, but all are open to the spiritual life which IS increasing in the student body The purpose of CYM is to provide students with the opportunity to experience and share the gospel story with each other, Discipleship IS at the core of the program. Campus Youth Ministry adult staff works in discipling a core team of students who. in turn, through their growth, disciple their peers As students iden- tify specific needs, they form groups of com- mittee to give service, which in turn strength- ens the Christian Community. CYM adult staff and advisors make themselves available for counseling and consulting to CYM members, CROWN Photos by Kelly Fitagerald. Campus Youth Ministry Executive Staff President- Joe Lar- osa. Vice-President- Dan Manson, Secretaries- Karen Berry, Mary Galvin. Loraine Jacobs, Valerie Lazano. and Caria Ril- lera CYM Director- Mr Richard Watchinski. GYM Chaplain Fr Farns Athletic Committee This committee is dedicated to the athletes competitive strivings being in union with their relationship with God In this capacity the Athletes in Action organization has been ac- tive in helping us here at Mater Dei to share and dedicate the activity of athletes to the Lord- Athletic Committee Members (Seniors) Sharel Felger. Juan Gabaldon. Ehsa Goddard. Karen Levesque, Paul Markc. Maria Mendoza. Jeame O ' Brien, Shern Petrone. Jeff Ristrom. John Ryan. Joe Suggs, Monica Wmtheiser. (Junior) Chansse Terry (Sophomores) Jacki Baldndge, Anne Berry. Anna Mane Bo lacchi, Martha Bramblin. Cindy MottI, Sandy MottI, Gerome Ristrom, Grace Rychliski, Shern Strass, Alonda Varisco. (Freshmen) Maria Aragon, Carolyn Crowley. Stacey Giarding, Ginny Moss, Maria Planta, Kevin Reynolds. Eva Shaffer. Chris Woods Community Relations This committee is responsible for commu- nication and public relations They prepare informational handouts, newsletters, and fly- ers. They keep up bulletin boards and send out parish newsletters in section. The minis- try of this work continues to expand as the program in C.Y M, grows. Community Relations Members (Seniors) Maria Ansil, Matt Bishop, Michele Bourcier. James Boyd, Sharel Felger. Kevin Flores. Sherry Gentilini, Elisa Goddard, Tern Griffin, Jeft Hewes, Tern Johnson, Paula Kleitjes, John Kline, Jill Kuntz, Sonya Leysen, Mike Luevano, Paul Marks. Janette McHor ney, Dino Modena, Jack Marcado, Marnell Muckenthaler, Mary Anne Peffer, Linda Riley. Mane Riley. Phil Rudolpti, Paul Shulte, Patty Suarez, Maureen VanCamp, Kelly Wilmont, Monica Wmtheiser (Juniors) Renee Berlander, Lisa Bourcier. Don Chalk, Lynn OeGeus, Mike Healy, Susan Leach, Rula Lenska, Anne Mane Little, Paul Mascek, Brian Marsh, Mane Thereasa Mesesan, Susan Meyer, Bill Millard. Ed Moreno, Angela Piazza, Maria Quin, Bryan Ross, Dan Roth. Michelle Tiflin, (Sophomores) Louie Abair, Lawrence Anaga. Mary Anne Balleslero, Lisa Broussard, Carolyn Callopy. Jay Carr, Maureen Connolly, Debbie Donnelly. Tony Eichenlaub, Dean- na Fisher, Sandra Holguin, Steve Holtkamp, Brett Keshtkar, Jim Kordus, Juli Luigs. Bill Malecki. Grace Rychliskt. Sara Steckbauer. Vincent Terren, Jeanne Tully. Leslie Wilson, (Freshmen) Anna Aguirre, Keane Averbach. Debbie Buote, Jeannette Chasleler. Kevin Flores. Cathy Gerace, Nora Grif (in, Angela La Rosa, Kim Lowry. Tom Molle, Maddy Morgan, Mary Murphy. Braza Natividad. Melissa Panico. Noreen Phe- lan, Mary Stnley, Karen Wergechik, Senior Rep • James Boyd Fund Raising Committee This committee is new to CYM this year It was organized to help raise additional funds for the growing activities of CYM. This year 2 successful fund raises were held: a Jog-a-thon and a talent show! Fund Raising Committee Members (Seniors) Denise Alma zan, Maria Angeles, Paula Bryant, Julie Cyprien, Don f razer, Jim Gage, Mary Galvin, Ten Gnffin. Kathy Luko, Lon OCon nor. Elaine Rosenberg, Paul Schulte, Martha Wood. (Juniors) Mimi Fnck, Dano Guerra, Kelly Langston, Patti Leh Lenz. Raquel Mord. Ed Moreno, Christina Stewart, Rita Zanca, (Sophomores) Louise Abair, Mary Ann Ballestero, Knstie Cole, Michelle Demarsico, Mia Jo LaRosa, Aline Rios. (Fresh men) Natividad Braza. Jim CotreH. Carolyn Crowley, Mana Planta, Eva Shaffer. Senior Rep - Don Frazer Campus Youth Ministry Staff Members Non-Committee Members 166 Campus Youth Ministry Community Relations Members Guest Speaker Committee The goal of this committee is to provide Christian wittness to students at Mater Dei. We hope that the selected speakers are able to relate to our students and help them devel- op personal relationships with Jesus. Actually hearing people who have a true relationship with Jesus makes us realize that it is possible and there is something more in our lives The committee gets stronger everyday and hopes to hear from all areas of our community in the near future so that speakers can be contact- ed for any group on campus. Guest Speaker Committee Members (Seniors) Katte Beat. Rob Campbell. Mark Delsigne, Bill Salmon. Kalhy Sullivan, Lisa Turay. (Juniors) Dan Manson. Rictiard Moore. Jim Stone. Byron Tatti. (Freshmen) Lisa Smetanka Senior Rep - Dan Manson Liturgy-Music Committee This committee is concerned about giving praise to God in our community The two groups work closely together to provide a worshipping environment at communion ser- vices and class masses. Liturgy-Music Committee Members (Seniors) Lisa Bartho lomy. Chris Bruggenmen. Lorna Joham. Lucy LiCavoli. Whit ney Mills. Marnell Muckenthaler. Lisa Quintana, Linda Riley Jane Ross. Jean-Mane Shanahan. Patty Suarez. Cathy Tho massen. Lisa Turay, Maureen VanCamp. (Juniors) Joe De Frame. Allison Mead. John Parker, MaryLou Piasecki. SueAnn Saitta. Meg Scott, (Soophmores) Cathy Brown, Cathy Davis Lisa GriHin, Steve McAndres. David McGarry, Laura McKin ley. David Price, Tom Shanahan, Anne Thomassen, (Fresh men) Ken Andil, Alison Boag, Chris Carbaial, Julie Kham rongsa, Susan Ninomiva, Luis Pedosa, Kim Race, Scott Ross, Bob Sanregret, Stephen Toner, Senior Rep Whitney Mills Miracles Committee Christian Service is both the corporal and spiritual works or mercy is essential in any real Christian community. Social conscious- ness indicates a clear awakening of the Chris- tian conscience This committee has grown significantly this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Tammaro and Mr. Muth it has begun to encompass a large segment of the CYM ef- fort. Collection of food and clothing and ser- vice to the local community are focal points of the Miracles eftort. This years activities have included: working with Corazon, collect- ing food and clothing for Sr. Mary Drew, teaching needy children CCD classes, begin- ning works with the Brothers of Charity and assisting at the CCD Congress at Anaheim Convention Center. Miracles Committee Members (Seniors) Maria Angeles, Pau- la Baquerizo, Mary Colliard, Rhonda CroHord, Julie Cyprien, Don Frazer, Sherry Gentilini, Kathy Genzel, Rhonda Gon- zales. Tracy Grams. Ten Griffin Barbara Healy. Felicia Her- nandez, Rene Hernandez, Laura Hrovat, Joe LaRosa, Mary Leingang, Debbie Leisge. Lucy LiCavoli, Yvonne Loebig. Va- lorie Lozano, Lisa Lyons, Jeanette McHorney, Lon O ' Connor, Pam Rensing, Carta Rillera, Jeff Ristrom, Nanette Rumps, Carol Schulist, Janet Short. Angle Wergechik, Mary Wilson. (Juniors) Maritza Alvarez, JoAnn Arellano, Margret Chavez, Karen Daleiden, Maria Davidson, Mary Dominguez, Pater En- gle, Kerry Ferguson, Linda Gainer, Mike Healy, Leslie Hoff- paur, Kelly Langston, Paul Macek, Raquel Mora, Edmund Ortega. Tina Salgado, Linda Treat, Therese uttobene, Celia Williams, Rita Zanca. (Sophomores) Lawrence Arriaga, Jackl Baldndge, Lisa Broussard, Lisa Daleiden, Kelly Finnegan, De- anna Ftsher. Kathy Gilderman, Grace Rychliski, Sara Steck- bauer. Steve Vandwalle, Vickie Wooden, (Freshmen) Maria Aragon. Susan Barry, Miriam Brown, Dawn Cherri. Carolyn Crowley, Rosanna Davidson, Monica Fraga. Chris Frieat, Mi- chelle Gonzales, Lynn James. Julie Khamrongsa. Jessica Mills. Tom Molle. Ginny Moss, Kelly Mulcrone, Mai Nouyen, Melissa Panico. Maria Planta, Lisa Revere, Kevin Reynolds. Maureen Sullivan, Kathleen Vandemore, Sharon Younkin Senior Rep - Kathy Genzel Non- Committee A symbol of the recent growth of Campus Youth Ministry is the large numter of mem- bers in Non-Committee While waiting to dis- cover how they wish to serve the Mater Dei community, these students are members of CYM unattached to any particular function. In this manner they are able to experience the fellowship of CYM during their time of discov- ery. Campus Youth Ministry 167 Scholarship For Service The monthly meetings of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation (CSF) were enhanced with the help of the University of California Irvine (UCI). Sister Mary Raphael, the CSF moderator, began a new program this year for the CSF by having UCI program all of the meetings with many different speakers and activi- ties. Each month brought something new. Some of the activities from this year included: Dr. Helen Wild, a proffessor of Russian studies who spoke on the Soviet Union and told a few Russian jokes; a musical concert from UCI with a flute ensemble and a violin and piano duo: and also a speaker from UCI on the fun of learning new languages. Besides the students who were involved in CSF, there were nine mothers who volunteered their time to help with filing, making programs, and general secretarial work in the scholarship office. Their help was greatly appreciated by Sister Mary Raphael. Some other things which CSF was involved in that students might not be aware of were: College Day, which Sister Mary Raphael felt was very successful, Parent Information Night, the annual Fiesta in the spring, the Marion Mass, and a spe- cial field trip for CSF members. In January, the CSF held the Hon- ors day assembly to honor all the students who have achieved a 3.0 grade point average or better. They also honored the seniors who have been in CSF for four semesters and were awarded the title of seal- bearer. Said Sister Mary Raphael of the CSF, It was an excellent pro- gram with UCI arranging it. Students are encouraged to join CSF if they are able to meet the re- quirements: No D or F at a semester and a total of 10 points are needed (A=3, B=l). The subjects that are counted are math, history, science, English, foreign language, and ad- vanced courses. Three points are in- cluded in electives where homework is given, not including P.E., R.O.T.C. Typing, Drill Team, Chorus, and Band. CROWN copy by Ann Marye Little | CSF members watch intently as one of the many programs from UCI is presented for them, CSF officers from left to right: Barbara Nieto. treasurer; John McShane, secretary; Lynn Somes, senior class representative: Joey O ' Connor, president; f aureen Callahan and Bob IVtcHarris. co-vice presidents; and Sister fVlary Raphael; the CSF moderator. CROWN photo by Kelly Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Tim Potvin 168 CSF CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Peter McGuine ♦ ••Students flock to the gym on College Day to talk to representatives from the Colleges of their choice. • •Sister Mary Raphael, the CSF moder- ator ♦ •Two inquisitive parents ask Sister Mary Raphael a few questions about sending their student to college next year. • C.J- Cassidy, Richard Lauvao and Tom Morgan talk to a representative from the Air Force Acadamy. 4 Parents obtain facts about the colleges their students plan to attend. CROWN photo by Brian Ross CSF 169 Vocal Variety The Madrigals are made up of sev- en boys and seven girls chosen at the end of each year. They sing songs of many different languages and many different styles such as folk songs and classical music. This w as the first year that the Madrigals had a seperate class period instead of practicing after school. They per- formed in many activities at school such as Class t 1asses and the annual Christmas Program in which they sang a rousing song accompanied by kazoos. The Madrigals also per- formed, along with the Concert Choir and Freshmen Choir, A Les- son in Carol at St. Bonaventure Church. This program presented the story of Christmas. The Madrigals performed many times at Ambrosia, a nearby restaurant which is famous for its superb food and entertain- ment. They also sponsered the Mad- rigal Dinner, where they were waited on by the Concert Choir who cooked and served the meal. They were honored by performing at a Republi- can campaign party. The Barbershop and Beautyshop Quartet members were chosen for their ability to perform various forms of song and dance. They per- formed in the First Annual CYM Tal- ent Show together. They also per- form separately. They hope to con- tinue their performances at Disney- land. Barbershop and Beautyshop Quartets were unique because they mixed comedy with their talent while performing. AMadrigal$-Back row Chris Price, Beau Palmer, Steve McAndrew, Mark Miller, Mike Belprez, Don Formaneck, Eddie McDonald Front row: Tara Warren, Erin O ' Toole, Mau- reen Van Camp, Jeannle Erhard, Cattiy Thio- massen. Pilar Casados. Not pictured; Anne Recupero, Barbershop Quartet-Left to rigtit: Don For- maneck, Mike Knott, Eddie McDonald. Kneel- ing; Mike Belprez Beautyshop Quartet-Left to right; Maureen Van Camp, Erin O ' Toole, Cathy Thomassen, Tara Warren. CROWN photo by Brian Ross 170 Chorus :-« CROWN photo by Brian Ross Concert Choir consisted of ap- proximately 52 sophmores. juniors, and seniors. They mostly sang clas- sical music. They found it more diffi- cult this year than past years be- cause this was the first year that the Madrigals were a seperate class, so they lost the Madrigals ' leadership and experience. The Freshmen Choir also practiced seperately for the first time in the history of Mater Dei Chorus. But considering their losses, the Concert Choir still per- formed excellently. They sang at the annual Christmas Program, the Spring Musical, and the Lesson in Carol. They made a tour of San Francisco, accompanied by some of the Madrigals. The Concert Choir, dressed as peasants, served and cooked the meal as the Madrigals sang at the Madrigal Dinner. They also sponsered a Jog-a-thon and a hayride exclusively for the Concert Choir. This year was the first in which the Freshmen Choir members had a seperate class. The reason for this was to teach the students music before they got into Concert Choir because it requires experience. Jazz Ensemble members were cho- sen for their vocal and dance ability. They perform many popular tunes, including music from Grease and A Chorus line. 4 Concert Choir-Back row. Left to right; Gina Davidson. Rosa Fernandez. John Glou- deman, Ken Kalde. Matt Bishop, Greg John- son. Bryce Hove. Tom Stewart. Joe De Frame. Doug Henstrige. Robert Blodgett. Pe- ter Hirota. David Price. Denise Price. Mau- reen Van Camp Third row; Jane Ross. Cathy Brown. Louise Gilderman. Sheryl Sobzcak. Anne Thomassen. Mark Smith. Jim Miller. Da- vid Frayne. Jackie Baldridge. Caria Rillera. Cathy Gonzalez. Angie Piazza. Lynn de Geus Second row; Mary Dominquez, Marnell Muck- enthaler. Linda Beery, Louis Abair, Jean Grass. Regina Savage, Trish Fallon, Lynn Somes, Allison Mead, Laura McKinley, Cathy Davis, Mary Weaver. Front row Susan Leach. Bea Henson. Mary Colliard. Debbie Connelly. Jean Tully. Patty Saurez. Maureen Callahan. Denise Day ( Freshmen Choir-Top row. Left to right; Mary Murphy. Chuck Gallagher. Kim Washing- ton, Jim Ramstack, Michelle Stevens, Sha- mus Holton. Mane Piszcek. John Von Wolzo- gen. Melinda Sandoval. Bobby Lee Middle row Lynn James. Lisa Smetanka. Jenny Schwaitz. Mary Doyle. Angie Hirt. Brian Haw- kins. Jackie Troutman. Rosanna Davidson. Theresa Sweet. Sharon Younkin. Miriam Brown Front row; Susie Duynstee. Bridgett Knott. Theresa Carey. Janet Ambrusco. Joanne Cashin. Tracie Elenz. Laurie Sien- kiewicz. Wendy Walker. Lan Tran. Walter Shrank The Director of Chorus, Mrs. Doiron. CRUWN photo by bri.in Ross r5f_ ' M Chorus 171 Behind The Scenes Members of the Library Audio Vi- sual Aids were selected by a process of application and interview. These diligent young men and women are the people behind the scenes who make sure that the projectors, re- cord players, film, and filmstrips ar- rive at their designated areas at the proper time. Several of the senior members on the staff also assist in the video taping of important school events and educational television programs. The A.V. aides make sure that the film keeps rolling. IBack Row: Mike Olearnek, Chris Arko. Mat- tew Scott, Dan Roth, Linda Treat, Rene Her- nandez. Middle Row; Paul Morris, Robert Trotter. Bill Dalton, Mike Apodaca, Graham Matsumiya. Front Row; Brian Marsh. Donna Knapp, Eric Leon, Richard Dennison, (Not Pictured: Renee Berlander, Donald Fra- ser, Francis Shopp, Dorothy Stutler.) Moderaters: Rosanne Kasolandich and Santa Murphy. Vive La France! To LIVE, LOVE and LAUGH in French was the central idea behind the club. All the activities were planned in order to bring each mem- ber closer to the French culture. These activities included a dinner engagement at the Magic Pan Cre- perie, a Christmas party, a ski trip, and other fun-filled activities , as the French would say. The officers were president Kristine Borza, vice president Mary Dominguez, secre- tary Cathy Wojtanowski and treasur- er Monique L. Heureux lead by Mr. Kirkeby. Everyone involved had a great time and left with the words, VIVE LA FRANCE! . Back row: Sherry Gentilini, Virginia Mont- gomery, Knstine Borza, Christina Bell, Mary Dominguez, Maritza Alvarez, Jack Souad)ian, Paul Royak, Laura Wolf, Monique LHeureux, Richard Carroll, Second row: Mr. Kirkeby, Margaret Scott, Maria Aragon, Mary Reed, Catherine Smith, Dan Rivers, Sue Yarnovich, Mary Weaver, Allison Satchell, Carolyn Cal- lopy, Kathy Burke, Cathy Sottek, Valerie Bell, Third row: Jean Tully, Tammy Rausch, Moni- ca Armendariz, Amie Nelson, Katie OHara, Noel LHeureux, Laura Checkman, Front row: Edmund Ortega, Mai Nguyen, Maria Planta, Cathy Wojtanowski, Teresa Clark. Mary Clark, Pilar Casados. CROWN photo by Peter McGuine 172 Library A.V, French club Back Row: Bill Bees. Ken Kalde, Rene Her- nandez, Peter Toller, Front Row; BillTull, Dino Medina. Jeff Hughes. CROWN pfiotos by Brian Ross The members of the Latin club en- joyed many outside activities to- gether this year. They planned many types of parties, picnics, and dinners CROWN pfioto by Kelly Fitzgerald in order to share their one like inter- est. Other possible acitivities they wish to have include a Latin mass, a visit to the Paul Getty Museum, an ' The Enforcers Under the direction of Mr. Gon- zales, the Student Relations Com- mittee helped to enforce the school policy. Student Relations is a very important link between the faculty and the students because it in- creases the communication on cam- pus. The members are also given the opportunity to make suggestions re- garding rules and school activities. Some of their responsibilities are keeping the halls running smoothly and enforcing the dress code. i :; CROWN photo by Peter McGuine The director of Student Relations. Mr, Gon- zales. Soc Et Tuum Top row: Rich Clark, Chris Carbajal. Craig Schauppner. Taylor Patton. Jolus Hancock. Mike Olsen. Vincent Terreri. Steven Vandewalle. Steve Holtkamp. David McGorry. 2nd row: Leily Lenqua. Annie Johnson. Kerry Ferguson. Michelle VanTifflin. Karen Young. Mary Drazba, Susan Piasecki. Helen Perry. Mary Campion. Pat Knapp. 3rd row: Mary Beth. Chiaramante. Margaret O ' Malley. Jen- ny Ballard. Kiki Genzel. Joe LaRosa. Bill Mil- larc. 4th row: Cora Cue. Walter Shank. Cindy Castillo. Susan Ferry, Scott Ross. Robert Sas- sone, Bill Malecki. Laura Lee, Bottom row: Kathy Garcia, Shauna Allen. Maria Mastro- paolo. Brother James, Janet McHorney, Re- nee Berlandier, Roberta Lengue film festivals of Cleopatra and Cea- sar, and Ben Hur. Under the direc- tion of Brother James F. S.P. the student officers who made this club come alive are as follows. Janet McHorney (Pres.) Kathy Garcia (Vice Pres.) Renee Berlandier (Co Pres.) Robert Lengue (Vice Pres.) Marie Mastropado (Sec.) Shauna Allen (Trees.) Student Relations Latin Club 173 Act One The Drama Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Seeley, produced two outstanding plays: The first, Dra- cula, and the other, Life With Fa- ther. Each club member had a part in one of the plays, either having a role in the play or working behind the scenes with make-up and props. By this on the job training, the club members receive the chance to find out all the things that go into the production of a play. The members also have the chance to critique themselves and the play. They do this by choosing the best actor, best actress, best student director, and best all-around student. The mem- bers add enthusiam and excitement to the club. IBack Row: Dan Roth, Ten Erhard, Tammy Erwin, Maia Murphy. Teresa Kakowski, Chuck Gallagher, Tony Macias, Suzi Bouveron. Cathy Brown, Sheryl Sobczak, Second Row: Mrs Seeley, Mike Belprez, David Crwoley. Mary Kaye Ickes, Susan Leach, Lily Lengua. Heino Moeller. Kathy Roth, Sandra Holquin, Louise Abair. Dierdre Flannagan. Front Row: Greg Guzzeta. Jeanie Erhard, Shirely Olsl- horn. Ed McDonald, Robert Lengua, Rob Bus- well, Don Formaneck, Cathy Thomassen. Hear Ye. . . The 1980-81 Mater Dei High School Speech Club was a very ac- tive part of the school!. They partici- pated in speech contests all around the state of California. We give you support in your upcoming events. You all are stars! Mr Dineen. Moderator Back row: Mike Scott, Doug Mack, Pete Toller, John Manly and John Sorenson Front row: Kim Laury, Caroline Krauly, Laura Gullo, James Boyd, and Kelly Goodman Kneeling: Elizabeth Toller, Ginny Moss, Rene Gullo, and Sheryl Sobczak. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Brian Ross 174 Drama Club Speech Club CROWN photo by Brian Ross On TheRoad To Success This year as in the last, a new, two-wheeled team was organized, but this time in the shape of a 10- speed bicycle team. The team jumped off to a quick success under Fr. Alejandro ' s guidance a veteran of a 120 mile upstate New York tour and a 78 mile Tecate-Ensanado race. The team was lead by Robert Elmer, who took three 1st places and one 2nd place. He won his class championship. Also leading the team was Bill Bees, who took 1st place in a 100 miler — by over 28 minutes — a third place and a fourth place. The team shows a bright prospect in the future. Top row: Joe Pizza, Bill Bees. Mike Denine, Robert Elmer. Bottom row: Jim Stone. Gra- tiam Melstrand. and Fr Alejandro IQue Pasa? The Spanish Club, known as El Club Espanol, has as its mam goal the development of an appreciation of Spanish Culture. Club interests center around the cultures of Spain, Mexico and Latin America. Club membership is opwn to Mater Dei students who are presently enrolled in Spanish classes and to students interested in Spanish culture. Activities include dinners, fiestas celebrating Spanish feasts and cus- toms, and excursions to places of cultural interest. Top row: Mark Telles, Peter Napoli, Mark Tomasulo, Ed Moreno, Edmund Ortega Second row: Mrs, Sullivan. Therese Tutto- bene. Chris Davis, Gina Davidson, Michelle Bourcier, Michelle Guevara, Maria Quinn. Ro- sanna Davidson, Miriam Brown Third row Raquel Mora, Helen Lujan, Patty Suarez, Marnell Muckenthaler, Maria Angeles, Margaret Chavez. Linda Blankenship. Lorena Pinedo Bottom row Javier Morles. Jack Mercado «Top row Marnell Muckenthaler. Raquel Mora, Maria Angeles. Helen Lu)an. Patty Suarez, Jack Mercado, Peter Napoli, Javier Morales, Mark Telles CROWN photos by Peter McGuine Bicycling Spanish 175 ThinkSnow This year the Ski Club, headed by Coach Ball and Coach Cou, was one of the bigger clubs of the school with about 200 members. It ' s not always easy to find transportation and places to stay for everyone that wants to go on trips, but they always manage. They took more trips than any other club. Members of the ski club participated in many exciting activi- ties such as a one day trip to Big Bear and a four day trip to the mountains. Over Christmas vacation they went to Utah for a week. Everyone that went said they had a good time even though there wasn ' t very much snow. The Ski Club has two more big outings planned over Easter vaca- tion. By then, they will hopefully have more snow to ski on, so . . . Think snow! President-Steve Sedgwick, Vice President- Kathy Barganski, Secretary-Julie Dilalio, Treasurer-Paul Williams, and Activity Com- missioners-Denise and Diane Wiggins. Hang Ten niiliifc ■CROWN photo courtesy of Danya LaGrecca. Gary Puente goes backside on the glass of the wave. Crown photo by Brian Ross % CROWN photo courtesy of Danya LaGrecca. Shooting through the tube of the wave, Tom Guerna rides with great formation. Surf Club members: Jeff Prendergast, Steve Gallegos, Jeff MacCarther, Gary Puente, Tom Guerna, Bill Salmon, Steve Moderated by Mickey Dora and organized by Mike Erspalmer, the Mater Dei surf club meets locally on Huntington Street in Huntington Beach. They also travel monthly to San Onofre, Pointers, and Stairs to practice their sport of hang ten- ing on their customized surf boards. Surfing is one of California ' s CROWN photo courtesy of Danya LaGiecj Ridge Phil LaGrecca, Not pictured: ;, Mike Erspalmer (Head organizer), Sean i Lenahan Joey Strands. widest beach crazes among rollers- kating, body surfing, Boogey board- ing and tanning in the sun. Much bal- ance, co-ordination, dedication ad skill IS needed to become a good surfer. Consisting of senior boys only, this has been the first success- ful Surf Club of Mater Dei. 176 Ski Club Surf Club The Albertus Magnus or science club is more active this year than ever before. They have taken field trips to the San Juaquin Marsh, Grif- fith Park Observatory, and the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. The highlight of the year is w hen mem- bers enter their science projects in the Orange County Science Fair; later this year the club is planning a school fair. The advisors are Fr. Haigli and Miss Anderson. Officers are: President-Dave Trickett, Vice president-John Buzan, Secretary- Jennifer Castix, Treasurer-Mike Goodwin, Seargent at Arms-Bill Tooli. At the end of the year awards are given to the best Sophomore Bi- ology student. Junior Chemistry stu- dent, and Senior Physics student. CROWN photo by Peter McGuine The art students do a variety of Art work which includes drawing, painting, ceramics, and art history. They have had their work posted around school for many functions, such as, the Chocolate Drive, Fiesta, and Senior Play. At the end of the year there is a large Art Show in which parents and faculty attend at night. The following day over one thousand students attend and dis- cover the artists of our school. The members of the Art club are: Rudy Balboa, Meg Ball, Greg Collins, Joe Condon, Mary Cronin, Mike Er- spamer, Ed Gallagher, Maria Garces, Kathy Gorman, Tracy Grams, Denise Lee, Kevin McCarthy, Don McKenna Terry Medwig, Ray Moreno, Barbara Piech, Dawn Rush, Karen Sanders, Matt Strozewski, Marty Zuniga, Toni Nekoranec, Greg Oldham, Nick Uranga, Karen Urieta. Einstein Rembrandt On Campus  Members of Albertus Magnus from front to top row are: Mike Goodwin. Johin Buzan, Dave Trickett, Bill Tooli, Jennifer Castix, Miss An- derson, t laria Angelas, Maureen Rice. Julie Kfiamuongso, David Keough, Mike Szeibert. Ernie Braza. and Ed Moreno. ♦Science department chairman. Fr. Haigli, is the club advisor CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo bv Carrie Connolly Art Club Science Club 177 DIRECfCR§ • • • CROWN photo by Peter McGuine 178 Faculty Divisional Fr. Aljeandro Magallanes, OFM Cap- Fr has a MA degree in theology Irom Maryknoll Seminary, NY He has been at MD 5 years and teaches Christian Mar rtage He moderates the MD Cycling Team Mr. Bill Alexander Mr Alexander has a Bachelors degree m PE from the Univ of Wyoming He has been at MD for 5 years, teaches PE, and coaches Varsity Basketball • Mrs, Helen Albrandt Mrs Allbrandt is on the Maintanance Stafi at MD She has been at MD tor 5 years, loves people, and enjoys sports and musicals Miss Becky Allec Miss Allec has a Bachelors degree m PE from CSUF, She has been at MD 4 years, teaches PE coaches Girls V Basketball Tennis, and moderates GAA Miss Sandra A. Anderson Miss Anderson has a Bachelors degree tn Chemistry from DC Irvine She has been at MD 2 years, teach es Chemistry. General Science. moderates the Science Club • ■,1- i 1 n Bro. Aquinas, FSP. Brother Aquinas has a MA in English from UCLA He has been at MD for 4 years and teaches English III and English III AP • _ Miss Josephine Atkinson Miss Atkinson teaches Algebra I and II She graduated from the University of California with a bachelors degree in Matfi She has been at MD for 3 years • Mr. James Austin Mr Austin has been at MD for 9 years He has a Bachelors degree in English from CSULB and teach es English I • Mrs. Joy Baldwin Mrs Baldv in was the coordinator of teacher substi- tution and attendance this year She has been at MD tor 10 years Faculty 179 ' .sW r. ' ' r; ' Mr. Chuck Ball Mr Ball has a BA in Sociology from CSUF He teach es History II. coaches V Football. Frosh Basketball, and moderates the ski and surf clubs Mrs. Tana Bancroft Mrs Bancroft has been at MD for 2 years. She is the Attendance Secretary in the Boys Deans Office Mr. Mano J. Bardales Mr Bardales graduated from Cal Poly SLO with a degree m PE He has been at MD for 2 years and coaches Girls Cross Country. Track, and Field Miss Lori Barnett Miss Barnett has a MA in Counseling Psychology from Loyloa Marymount University She works as a Psychological Counselor at MD from Concern ot Or- ange. Inc Sister M. Beatrice. CSC. Sr Beatrice has a MA in Home Economics from San Jose State University She teaches Marriage and has been at MD for two years Dons Blake Mrs Blake has a BA in History and English from the College of Notre Dame She has been at MD for 7 years and teaches English I and II AP jMr Ball sometimes has difficulties keeping his class under control while teaching about Rome Mrs Madonna Briscoe Mrs Briscoe has a M Ed in Religious Education from Loyola Univ , Chicago She has been at MD for 2 years and teaches Religion III IBO Faculty I %2 .|l ' - ' ' - Mr. Toni Briski Mr Bnski teaches Man ' s Culture and Colonial U S History He has a BA in History from Illinois State University and has been at MD 3 years j0 I i Mr. Ttm Brown Mr Brown has a BA degree m Political Science from Occidental College He coaches V Football, soccer, track, and teaches Freshmen Political Systems • Mrs. Georgianne M. Bryant Mrs Bryant teaches Algebra II and Geometry She graduated from CSUF with a BA m Math and has been at Mater Dei tor 6 years She likes to bake Mrs. Maggie Buchan Mrs Buchan has a BA in RE from Long Beach State She coaches V, Volleyball and teaches PE, and has been at MD for 6 years She is also the Athletic Director Fr. Burnett Fr Burnett has a MA m American History from St Louis University He teaches U S Govt and Chairs the Soc Studies Department He has been at MD for 9 years Mr. John Burson Mr Burson is the Asst Principal tor Administration. the Athletic Moderator, Student Council Moderator, the Alumni Director He has been at MD for 16 years Mr. Craig M. Butters Mr Butters has a MA in Religious Studies from Indiana Uni- versity He teaches Religion I and II and has been at Mater Dei for 1 year Sr. Carol Sr Carol IS in the order of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart She comes on campus (o teach Juniors and Seniors teaching methods so they can use them in their CCD classes Mr, Dennis Carrie Mr Carrie teaches Math Analysis and Calculus here at MD He has a MA m Math from the Umv of Wisconsin and has been at this school for 2 years Facultyt .1 iti f. -rtt tea tJ Mrs. Jane Ciabattont Mrs Ciabattoni teaches English I and Creative Writ- ing She has a BA m English from the Univ ot Dela- ware and enjoys golting and gardening t1 0 Mr Wayne Cochrun f.lr Cochrun IS the head V Football coach and the I ' ept Chairman for PE He graduated from Point I oma College with a Bachelors degree m PE • Mr. Mike Corrigan Mr. Corrigan has a BA m Music from CSULB He teaches band and has been at Mater Dei lor 10 years •  ■Fr. Des Colleran Fr Des IS the Vice Pnncipjl ot Maler Dei He studied ot All Hallows College Dublin lieljnd, and is ttie U S Executive Priest o World Wide Marriage Encoun ter • Mr. George Cou Ml Cou coaches JV Baseball, moderates the Ski ' lub. and is a permanent substitute He is working low,3rd a BA m Pol Sci and Russian Studies trom I SULB • « Mrs. Margaret Crabill Mrs Crabill teaches Business Law, Consumer Econ.. and Typing She graduated from UCLA with a BS in Business and a Master of Education in Education Sr. Maria Cristina, H.N.S.G. Sr Marid teaches Spanish I and II and graduated trom the (Inivprsid.td rMtnMnin,-i d- . Piipht.i ku ,i1. () n Mexiio . Mrs. Bobbie Dank Mrs Dank holds a Bachelors degree in Spanish from ihe Southern Illinois University She teaches Span isti I and II and has been at MD 8 years I ' ..•- ■iz - A. Mr. Steve Delaney Mr Delaney is presently attending Cal State Fuller- ton Hr IS an assistant V Basketball Coach, acts as a substitute teactier, and lus been at MD 5 years  182 Faculty r ■P n1 K. ' M ■K - i 11 . r iT m Pfe- ifi s Jta M n y S Mr . Jozef A. D ' Heygers 1 This IS Jozef s 25th year at Mjtet Dei, where he || icts 3s head custodian He was born and raised i 1 Belgium and he enjoys traveling Mr Van Lear looks very confused while looking through the Calculus math book 1 ' M - t ; Mr. Gary Dinneen ( Mr Dinneen has a Bachelors degree in Social Scien- ces History from Whittier College He teaches Soci- ology. Economics. Speech, and coaches V Basket- ball and Volleyball s ' = Mrs. Deborah Doiron Mrs Doiron has a BM in Piano Performance froni Chapman College She teaches Chorus I. Cpncer ' Cliior. and directs the Madrigal Singers Mrs Doirod has been at MO 4 years Mrs. Lucretia L. Dominguez Mrs Dominguez. has a Bachelors degree m Spanish ,iiid English from Wayne State Univ , Detroit, Mich She IS the Dean of Girls and has been at MD 3 ears • r I 1 Mrs. Anne Doyle Mrs Doyle teaches Religion I at Mater Dei Mr. John Ebbe Mr Ebbe has a MA in US History from CSULB H. ' hts been at MD for 2 years and teaches US Goverr. ■■■■•n! ,ini) Comp.ir.itiv. ' Political Systems • 9 W 1 Mr. Dan Eberhardt Ml Eberhardt has a BA in Philosophy from Si John ' s Seminary, He has been a( MD 2 years ant! •■■irhes Christian Morality He is also the JV Gon Faculty 183 ,. -, ' •« 1 i tesT Fr. James Farris Fr Farns has a Masters degree in Theology from St Johns Seminary He teaches Comp Religions, is the CYM Chaplain, and the Director of Liturgies and Retreats Mrs. Mary Ann Ford Mrs Ford teaches Algebra I, Algebra I AP, and Ge ometry She graduated from Southern Missioun State University with a Bachelors degree in Math- ematics Sr. M. Georgina Sr Georgina has a Bachelors degree in Business from Dun barton College She teaches Typing I and Recordkeeping and has been at MD tor 9 years 1 r -•4 Mrs. Iris Gilmore Mrs Gilmore teaches Biology at Mater Dei Ms. Linda Goddard Ms Goddard has a BA in Englisti from Pomona Col- lege She teaches English I and I AP. Reading, and is the Freshman Level Chairperson in the English De- partment Mrs. L. Gonzales Mrs Gonzales is the Registrar and Secretary to Mr Merino She has been at MD 7 years and enjoys knitting and crochet- ing Mr. Robert J. Gonzales Mr Gonzales has a BA in Political Science from St Mary ' s College He is the Dean of Boys and the V Golf Coach and has been at MD 5 years ' Mrs. Darlene Grierson Mrs Grierson teaches English I and II She holds a Bachelors degree in History and English from CSUF and has been at MD 3 years Mrs Seeley dresses up as Dracula to promote her first dra- ma production of the year, Dracula 184 Faculty iBAhitv Muffin wi ' vmviBi Fr. Siard A. Haigli Fr. Haigh has a MS in Math and Physics from the University of Budapest. Hungary He teaches Physics and Mech Drafting, and is the Science Dept Chairman Miss Lyn Hamilton Miss Hamilton is presently earning a BA in Dance Education She directs the Tall Flag and Banner Squads and has been at Mater Dei for 2 years Mrs. Gilberta J. Harris Mrs Harris is the Girls Attendance Secretary and has been at MD 1 1 years «, -v ' Miss Frances M. Harrison Miss Harrison is certified in Dress. Needlecrafl. Religion, and Math from St Paul ' s College. England She teaches Clothing and Religion I and has been at MD 2 years Fr. Eugene J. Hayes, 0. Praem. Fr Hayes has a STL degr Je m Theology from Angeli- cum College in Rome and a BA m Philosophy from Cathedral College m NY He teaches Comp Rel and Religion I Mrs. Teresa Heffernan Mrs Heffernan holds a BA degree in Home Econom- ics from Leeds. England She has been at MD 23 years and teaches Horn? Science. Clothing II. and Man About the House 4 Mrs. Mary Hingst Mrs Hingst teaches Algebra I and Geometry. She has a Bachelors degree m Math from the Univ of South Florida in Tampa Bay and has been at MD 5 years Miss Robin Huffine Miss Huffine has a BA in Psychology and Religious Studies from the Univ of San Diego She loves Gour met Cooking, teaches Rel I. and has been at MD 2 years m fmJ illi ;i Mrs. Hughes Mrs Hughes IS the Secretary (o Mr Burson and Fr Des Colleran. Faculty 185 Mr. Bob Ickes Mr Ickes has a Bachelors degree m PE from CSUF He IS the Boys Dean, the Head Baseball Coach, and hjis been :il MD for 10 years • Bro. James F. Golden Bro James has two degrees in Latin and Spanish from the National Univ Ot Ireland and Punjab Univ , P.ikistan He has been at MD 2 years Mr. Tom Johnson Mr Johnson teaches the Religion II course, Under- standing the New Testament He is a published poel and has been at MD 3 years • Sr. Josephs Cullen, CSC. Sr Josepha has a MA and MFA in Art from the University of Notre Dame This is her first year at MD She IS a Sophomore Counselor and works in the Bookstor. ' Mr. Jan T Kapphahn Mr Kapphahn has a BA in Math tiom Long Bea(.h State University He is the Business Manager for Mater Dei and has been here 12 years • Sr Kathleen O ' Hanlon. CSJ. iihlffn IS an Assistant Principal and is in charge K h.M Supervision She has a MA in English tK.nrMnji.an College and teache . Enpli ' h I ♦ A Mr, Andy Katnic Mr Katnii. has a Bachelors degree in English froni Loyola University and has been at MD 10 years Hr teaches Fnplish II ,ind IS the Frn ' ,h R.isph.ill f n,-irh • Mrs. Peggy Kaufman Mrs Kaufman is the Treasurer to Mater School She has been here 6 years • Mrs. Susan L Keathley Mis Ke.ithley teaches Cluld Development, Nqnie Science, and Man About the House She graduated (fotn ( SULB with ,i Ra( ti.- ' kiis deiJree in Hume Eco 186 Faculty Mr. Tardie demonstrates the Ten o ' clock posi- tion by using a film reel Mr. Ken Kirkeby Mr Ktrkeby has a Masters degree m French from llie Univ ol Wisconsin He teaches French I and II, .Hid ts the French Club Moderator He has been at MD 3 years • Miss Roseann Kosulandich Miss Roseann Kosulandich has a Masters degree m Library Science from CSUF She is the Library. AV Dept Chairman and a librarian and has been at MD 7 years • Mrs. Dorothy Krueger Mrs Krueger has a RN degree in Nursing Irom the Norwegian American Hospital, Chicago She is the School Nurse and has been at MD 13 ye.irv • Mrs. Lydiette M. Kubik Mrs Kubik has a BA in Latin American Lit tromUCl ' -..he teaches Spanish I and II. has been at MD . •■.irs. and enjoys music and dance • Mrs. Carol Ann LaRosa Mrs LaRosa has a BS in English, Speech, and HisTo ry from Marquette University She teaches History i .md IS the Sophomore Class Advisor This was her ' irst year at MD • Mr. Eduardo Leon Mr Leon has a BA in Spanish from CSUF He has been at MD 3 years and teaches Spanish I and Bi- lingual I Mrs Ingeborg Lettang Mrs Lettang has a Maslerd degree in Foreigti Laii t ' uage Irom CSUF This was her first year at MD and ■-.he leaches German I, II. and III. Spanish I .inii rTKiderated the German Club • Mr Joe Linden Ml Linden has a BA in Liberal Arts from CSUF He leaches General Business. Economics. Business M.itfi, and coaches the Soph Basketball and V Ten- nis I e.irris • Facul 187 f i Fr, Smith and Fr. Hayes the so-called Clone Brothers -pose for the cameras on senior spirit day. Brother Livinus Brother Livinus has a M Sc degree in Education from Immaculate HeafI College He is a freshman counselor and has been at MD for 15 years « Sr. Loraine Mamer, CSJ. Sr Loraine has a MA in English from Loyola Universi ly She has been at MD 1 1 years, is the Junior Class I pvel Chairperson, and teaches English III • Sr. Mane Furlong, RSC. fif Mane has a Masters degree in English from USD jnd a Masters in Private School Administration from USE This was her first year at MD and she teaches English IV • Fr. Martin Fr Martin teaches Religion 11 at Mater Dei High School Sr. Mary Smith Sr Mary has a degree in Modern Languages (roni London University. England She is a CYM Counselor .ind h.is hern .it MD 5 ye.irs Sr Mary Raphael, ODN ' .r Mdry Raphael is the Director of Guidance al Mater Dei High School as well as the CSF Modera Sr Mary Rose, CSC. St Mary Rose has a masters degree in History from Creighfon University She is an Assistant Principal .iFid Girls Dean, and has been ,it MD 4 years 188 Faculty I Mr. Jean-Pierre Masson Mr Masson has a BA m French from CSUL6 He teaches French I and IV and is the V Soccer Coach He has been at MD 5 years Mr. William Matthews Mr Matthews teaches BSCS Biology, General Sci ence and is the Junior Class Advisor. He has a BA degree in Biological Science from CSUF and has hoen jt MD 13 ye.irs • Ms. Daphne McCree Ms McCree has a Bachelors degree m American Studies from CSUF She is the Junior Class Aca- demic Advisor and has been at MD 2 years • Mrs. Maureen Mclntyre Mrs Mclntyre has an AA degree in Library Science from SAC She is a a Library Technician and has been at MD 1 year Mrs. Dianne Mendoza Mrs Mendoza is the secretary to the Business Man iger at Mater Dei • ' W Mr. John Merino Mr Merino is the Assistant Principal ot Activities and Curriculum He has a Bachelors degree in Business Education from CSULB and has been at MD 25 ye. irs • Miss Gail Milby Miss Milby has a BA degree m PE from CSULB She teaches dance, is the Drill Team Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. Choreographer Senior Play, and the transcrip Technician • 4 V Mrs. Betty Mitchell Mrs Mitchell IS the Career Guidance Technician i itie Scholarship Odice She has been at MD 2 ycai ind enjoys cool ing. gardening, and reading • Mr. Moll Mr Moll has an AB in History from St Michael ' s College, Vermont and a AM in European History from Boston College. Mass He teaches History 11 and III AP . Faculty 189 ■i Mr. Michael Mooberry Mr Mooberry has a BA in Education from III State Univ . and a Masters degree m Leisure Stu from the Univ of Utah He teaches Alg 1. Trig , Math • nois dies and m 1 1 £ 1 •• l Tdifc s i v ' H i ■M rs. Timmerie M or ton Mrs Morton IS a Library Technic an lor the Mjtei Dpi Lib Jry. ihe has been here 1 ye jr • Mr. Lynn Muth Mr Muth leaches Algebra I and Geometry He has a BS degree m Physics-Philosophy from Spring Hill College, Alabama, and a M Of Divmity m Theology and Ministry • Ms. Mary Norris Ms Norns has a BA in Merchandising from CSULB She IS the CYM Assistant to the director, has been at MD year, and enjoys to fish and hike • Mrs. Lenore O ' Hara Mrs O Mara is the Athletic Secretary to Mater Dei Sfie IS a graduate of MDs Charter Class and has been here 4 years • Mrs. Ruth Parsons Mrs Parsons is the Secretary to the Principal She h,is worked for Mdter Dei 8 years • Fr. Peter J. Goeser. OSB. 1 1 Peter has two degrees m Philosophy and Psy chology He IS a counselor for Concern of Orange Inc , and en)oys skiing, flying, and photography -- : Mrs. Kann Peterson Mrs Peterson has a BA in Business Education Irom DePaul University She teaches Typing I and Short hand I. and has been at MD 1 year 190 Faculty % %«l , ' i Mr. Robert F, Pucilla Mr Pucilla has a Bachelors in Chemistry from CSULB This IS his first year at MD and he teaches Chemistry to Juniors and Seniors -1 11 4 A m Cfi I -A i f m M 4 1 w Miss Tanya Reminiskey Miss Reminiskey has a Bachelors degree in trom CSUF She has been at MD 1 year t. -aches American Literature and Yearbook English and shK- Mr, Bob Richardson Mr Richardson has a BA in History and Geography from LA State He teaches Drivers Ed . and coaches Cross country and Track This is his 9th year at MD • Mr. Denny Robinson Mr Robinson has a BA m History and a MA in Sec Education from Ariz St Univ He teaches History M. coaches Track and Cross Country, and has been at MD 3 years • I A f m K iiiiiJi|iifaT[i J am ft ' . --J m - S Mr. Bruce C. Roltinson Mr Rollinson teaches US History, coaches Football .tnd Track, and has a BS in Business Administration from use He has been at MD 5 years • 6 1 Sr. Rosarfo Sr Rosario comes lo Mater Dei once a week to teach the lesson plans to students who aid her in her Santa Anita program She is a Sacred Heart Sister • Mrs. Edna M. Rowe Mrs Rowe has her degree m Math from Stockweli College in England She teaches Algebra I AP. II. and II AP She IS the Math Dept Chairman and has been at MD 8 ye. rs • Faculty 191 Fr. Clement A. Rudnay Fr Rudnay has a Masters degree m History and Geography from Pazmany Peter Umv . Budapest. Hung ary He leaches History II and has been at MD 24 years Mtss Debbi St. John Miss St John has a BA in Instrumental Music from CSULB She works with the Band and has been at MD 2 years i jjf m:- ■m ■m m S S Sfl IH hiIKZ r 1 ) ) r ■«t.- — 9 fK I H ' A l 11 -3« Mr. Thomas Sarac Mr Sarac teaches English 11 He has a BA trom DePaul Univ and has been at MO in Spanish 15 years • ■■■■■i ■Ni Mrs. Helen Schneider Mrs Schneider holds a MA in English Education trom Ariz St- Univ- She is the Chairman of the English Oept. and she teaches Child ' s Lit and Eng IV AP • Mrs. Linda J. Seeley Mrs Seeley has a BS m Theatre Arts from Eastern Mich University She teaches Theatre Arts I and II, IS the Drama Club Moderator, and enjoys watching lootball and baseball games • Mr. Michael Paul Sell Mr Sell has a BA m History from LA State He has been at MD 5 yearsand is an Academic Counselor in the Scholarship Office Mrs. Kathleen Shepard Mrs Shepard has a BA in English Irum ttie College of SI Catherine She teaches English III and Child ' s Lit and has been at MD 2 years • Mrs Doiron and a typical one of her chorus classes 192 Faculty Fr. Smith Fr Smith has a License degree in Theology from the Univ ot St Thomas Aquinas m Rome He teaches Rel II and has been at t flD 3 years He enjoys to party • Mrs. Patricia Soper Mrs Soper IS 3 secretary in the mam office She works on tuitions and has been at MD 1 year • Ms. Mary Sullivan Ms Sullivan has a Masters degree m Spanish from San Francisco Si Umv She teacher Spanish I, III md IV, IS the Foreign Land Chairman, and moder- .tes the Spanish Club • Mr, Murph Tammaro Mr Tammaro has a Bachelors in Social Science from San Jose State He teaches Health, coacher V Football, and is the founder ot Miracles He has been at MD 5 years Mr. Jerry Tardie Mr Tardie has a MA m Physical Ed French from Chapman College in Orange He is the Athletic Di- rector and teaches drivers Ed at Md He had been here 13 years • Sr Te resa McMahon . SSL Sr Te resa has a BA n Home Econ trom Immac Heart n LA and jMAir English from CSULB She IS a 1 YMC ounselor teaches English III. and has been at MD 6 years • V X Sr. Theresa Mary Sr Theresa Mary has a Masters degree in Business Education trom San Jose Umv She teaches Office Practice. Typing II. and Accounting I This is her 14th year at MD,«  v _ . ; ' .■f Mrs. Eileen Thompson Mrs Thompson has a BA in Business Education from I iCLA She teaches Typing I and Recordkeeping, and has been at MD 14 years Seven of her kids have graduated from MD • SM Sgt. Michael J. Timons ' ■M Sgt Tinions is tfie Director of the Color Guard itid Rifle Drill Team at MD He works in the ROTC program along with Col James Wall Faculty 193 ' -4. ■st i ft- Learning to waltz is an integral part of Mr Moll ' s World History classes. 1 ' s Hfi ■■■F-N 1 fU If Mr Troup History IV Basketball Mr. Terence Troup has a BS in PE from CSUF and coaches Soph Footha He teaches .-inr) Fro ' h ■V Mr. William VanLear Mr VanLear has a Bachelors degree in Music Educa- tinn trom Madison University. This is his first year at f.U ' Kid he teaches Geometry and Algebra I • p K JP - 11 f r b Ja: Lt. Col. James Wall Col Wall has a Masters degree m Education Adminis- tration from the Univ ot Cincinnati, Ohio He teach- es Aerospace Education 1. II. and III • Mr. Richard Watchinski Mr Watchinski has three degrees m Social Science, Counseling and Guidance, and Religion Education He teaches Rel III and is the dire.tnr -.i ( YM • Mr. Kingston Witchez Mr Witchez has a MA m Art from USC He has been at MD 6 years and he teaches Art, Ceramics, Art History He is the Art Dept Chairman • Food Service Personnel  BACK ROW Mary Coan; Cathy Soper; Pamela Carter; Ann Pigage, Manager; Norma Mata FRONT ROW Belle Watson, Donna Mobley. D J Springer Camera Shy — Nancy Gryalva, Food Service — Nancy Kunst. Switch Board Operater — Mr, Ronald A Weaver. Athletic Equipment Man ager — Mr, Lenme Perru zi. Building and Grounds 194 Faculty Faculty 195 196 Sports Divisional I ' §f UNI HEN r - r; - -yrrf TP 7 y | C f ' f ' n Sports Divisional 197 A Leading The 1980 Monarchs CROWN photo by Albert James To describe the 1980 Monarchs, one might use the word coura- geous . The season started out very promising, but from the beginning all seemed plotted against us. We went into league games without our first or second backfield. By the end of the season we had lost 17 players. But we didn ' t give up. To me, Mater Dei Football was my way of life. The comraderies that developed in dim and tough situations were alone enough gratification for all of the time and work I put in. I only wish that we could have given our coaches a title to remember us by, but one thing that no one can take away from us is our memories that we all have. Larry Williams | . ' - , CROWN photo by Albert James I was proud to be a part of the 1980 Mater Dei Football Team! We had the confidence, pride, courage, strength, and determination that a team needed. The one important in- gredient missing was LUCK! All great football teams have some sort of luck. I ' m not going to elaborate on all the injuries because I feel this is slowly becoming an excuse that will be a part of the 1980 team. I ' m not saying that the injuries didn ' t have any bearing on our outcome, I ' m just trying to establish a positive ap- proach in the attitude of future Mon- archs. We would rather be tagged as the courageous the fighting the hardworking which we were! Before I close, there are two men I would like to thank very much — they are Coach Cochrun and Coach Rollinson. They are two of the few very inspirational men in my life. I would also like to thank the other coaches for their time and ef- fort. Thank You! Mark Brown CROWN photo by Albert James Ttie 1980 Mater Dei Monarchs opened the new year with a very promising and powerful team. Christmas vacation was over and al- ready this group of Monarchs was busy pre- paring and strengthening themselves for the 1980 campaign. Our main goal was to win C.I.F. but we realized it wouldn ' t be easy. We knew it was going to take many months of hard work and total dedication. From January to May we stayed in that weight room and sweated together until our bodies would move no more. All that time we became clos- er and closer like a family, making the ulti- mate dream more vivid through each day. Spring came and we realized our strengths and weaknesses and ironed out the wrinkles. It was then that we knew how powerful a team we were. The long summer months came upon us. While everyone else was at the beach we were busy lifting weights and run- ning. During these months we lost a valuable member of our defense, one of many to come. We ended the summer by going up to King ' s Canyon near Yosemite, We all had a great time and became like brothers. We were a team. The season began suddenly with many expec- tations and promises. We started out great, but through every game the mighty Mon- archs kept stubbing their toes with losses. Not losing games but key players. It was like a giant fist continually breaking its fingers. The Monarchs kept going and never ended a game with their heads down. The season end- ed as suddenly as it began, but with a loss — to Servite. The final minutes of that game typified our season: Always scratching back when all seemed lost. My years at Mater Dei would have meant nothing without being on the football team. In football I ' ve met the greatest friends I ' ll even know and learned to love 70 guys, 6 coaches, and the greatest priest and principal ever, I guess that ' s what I ' ll miss most — working to- gether to achieve a common goal After our loss to Servite, when I knew Mater Dei foot- ball was over for me I felt as though a part of me had died But I guess a part of me will always live on in every practice, game, pride drill, and grotto that goes on at Mater Dei Dave Uranich 198 Varsity Football Top row: 75 L. Williams. B. Goosens, 78 D, Uranich, 87 M, Schafer, 86 G Locy. 79 B, Lopker, 77 M. Miller. 89 M. Brown. 18 K, Pola. 66 P, Crinella, 2nd row: 88 M Callahan, 47 P Muckenthaler. 55 CJ. Cassidy. 40 W Ramaekers. 72 T Pallow. 82 S, Ridge. 54 M, Rumps. 3rd row: 38 S- Krucker. 26 P. Wallace. 46 B, Kilduff, 57 D. Scherf. 73 J. Suggs. 33 C. Curran. 12 T. Locy. 76 J. Gabaldon. 70 P, Sca- CROWN photo by Albert James •PRIDE. POISE, COURAGE. These three words are used to describe all our football teams. This year ' s team truly lived up to those words. The 1980 Monarchs always displayed tremendous PRIDE in working, playing hard, and in being Monarchs! They showed their POISE by always playing hard, aggressive football and showing outstanding sportmanship in all situa- tions. COURAGE! This one word could be used to describe the ' 80 Monarchs. It took courage to continue to play hard, aggressive football while seeing 13-18 teammates surcome to serious lera. 15 T. Baine, 19 M. Johsz. 4th row: 68 T. Beaman. 59 F, Garcia. 65 M. Za- mora, 32 T, Morgan, 42 D. Sweet, 80 T. Harford. 63 M. Sanbrano. 74 L, Ybarra. 61 J, Masciel. 69 T, Davidson. 5th row: 81 M Trotter, 22 K. Higgins, Trainer Mike Ernst, Coach David Ramos, Coach Tim Brown, Coach Bruce Rollmson, Head Coach Wayne Cochran, Coach Murphy Tamaro, Coach Chuck Ball, 52 T. Melvin, 31 C. Her- Varsity Football Pre-League MD 27 Newport Harbor MD 21 Dos Pueblos 13 MD 10 St. John Bosco 7 MD Los Alamitos MD 7 Edison 35 League | MD 20 Bishop Amat 21 MD 14 Bishop Montgomery 3 MD 29 Santiago 22 MD St. Paul 31 MD 14 Servite 20 injury and miss all or several games. It would have been easy to quit and give up; most people would have, but not a Monarch! This year ' s seniors will always be re- membered for their love for one an- other, their team, and the love they have for Mater Dei. This class really showed the courage, poise, and pride it takes to be a MONARCH Football Play- er. They were special people, and that ' s what it takes to play football for Mater Dei! Wayne Cochrun CROWN photo by Albert James nandez, 6th row: 29 D. Simon, 16 F. Spates, 83 B, Williams, 27 M, Rovina, 56 D. Guerra, 48 J. Milan. 44 J. Livernois. 36 G. Gaspar. 62 C. Timpson. 43 R. Flo- res. 21 S. Livernois. Front row: 35 J, Go- mez, 41 S Therien, 67 J. Corral, 64 G. Haynes, 50 D. Bonnel, 20 A. Aguirre, 84 J. Slouka. 53 A, Puscizna. 23 F. Vuittonet. 25 P. Gray Varsity Football 199 h CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald With precision and timing. John Slouka makes a wide receiver ' s job look easy, I With Charlie Hernandez to clear the way, running back Kevin Higgins rolls up the yard- age. • The tragic end to Mike Johsz ' promising season came in the Newport Harbor game. • Lunging in front of a Los Alamitos defend- er. Mark Brown executes a perfect reception. HjjH iil - - w || ' it« - w K 4 h l i-liill S j Kj- ' am Hvj SL j S i A • ! CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 200 Varsity Football I ' njuries Decimate Monarchs CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald A Defensive back Al Aguirre makes a desper- ate, futile attempt at ttie ball hoping to break up a potential touchdown i With a punishing tackle. Linebacker Steve Krucker stickes it to an enemy ballcarrier • Controlling the line of scrimmage with the strength of the offensive line, the Monarchs move the ball downfield. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Opening the season with a thorough trouncing of Newport Harbor, 27-0, it once again looked as if the Mon- archs would be a powerful force in the Big Five Conference of CIF. The victory over Newport Harbor had its price, however, as defensive back Mike Johsz had his season cut short by a knee injury. This was just the beginning of the deluge of injuries that befuddled the Monarchs throughout the entire season, how- ever, as Mater Dei lost nearly twenty key players due to injuries. Despite the injuries, the Monarchs won their next two games over Dos Pueblos 21-13, and St. John Bosco 10-7, before being tied by Los Alami- tos 0-0, in a game characterized by mistakes by both teams. Returning home to Eddie West Field, the Monarchs faced an awesome Edison team, ranked number one in CIF and ranked number two in the entire nation, for the annual Home- coming game. Still smarting from the scoreless tie with Los Alamitos. the Monarchs hoped to get back in the win column with an upset victory over the powerful Chargers. Edison proved to be too much for the Monarchs though, as the Char- gers posted a 35-7 victory over a stingy, hard-hitting Monarch team that refused to give up. Looking ahead to the Angelus League season, the Monarchs had to forget the preleague season and concentrate on the task at hand- winning the Angelus League crown. CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly r ■' ■■? Varsity Football 201 MD Finishes Season With Pride The 1980 Monarch Football team ended their season with an overall 5- 4-1 record. They opened their An- gelus League play on a sour note, with a dramtic 21-20 loss to Bishop Amat. The score rallied back and forth and became very close in the fourth quarter but the Monarchs were unable to take the lead when they failed to score the two point conversion. The Monarchs rallied to a much needed victory the following week over Bishop Montgomery, 14-3. In a non-league game. Mater Dei held off a tricky Santiago team by scoring the winning touchdown with lee than three minutes remaining in the game to pull out a 29-22 victory. The following week the Monarchs challenged an undefeated St. Paul team. Although the Swordsmen left the field victorious, 31-0 Monarch pride was undiminished. During the ensuing week, the Mon- archs prepared for the final league game against arch-rival Servite. The competition was intensified not only because it was Servite ' s Homecom- ing, but also because the outcome of the game would decide which team would go onto the CIF playoffs. The Monarchs fought desperately to the bitter end but Servite emerged the victor, 20-14. With dignity and emo- tion, the Mater Dei Monarchs ended their season with the traditional pride drill back at the Grotto. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald You ' re not going anywhere, bud- dy! — The Monarch defense nails Servite ' s ballcarrier behind the line of scrimmage. I Making a spectacular catch, Mike Trotter hauls in the pass |ust in time to get stuck by the opposing defensive back,  Following the blocking of Tom Harford, Frank Vuittonet cuts back across the field, sprinting for the first down. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 202 Varsity Football CROWN photo by Michael Seil A The Friar offense is stopped by an aggres- sive Monarch defense composed of Larry Wil- liams and Jim Milan Wide receiver John Slouka eludes his oppo- nent for SIX points 4 Our strong offense was led by quarterback Tom Baine, w Excellent blocking by Larry Williams and Charlie Hernandez clears a path for Kevin Higgins. 4 CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Varsity Football 203 I CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley ntzgeraia Ik- 204 Varsity Football A Season Of Monarch Memories Team unity played an important part in the high caliber of football played this year Play- ers did not play for personal glory but for the benefit of the entire team The coaches were there at all times to help, to advise and to support the players, The coaches force you to accept responsi- bility and dedication in everything you do They also instill pride in you Team unity was very important When you ' re down, it helps you if twenty other people are helping and rooting for you Tim Melvin I think the most influential coach to me was Coach Tammaro Whenever I got down on myself and wasn ' t performing up to my po- tential, he would pull me aside and help me solve my problem Thanks Coach! Brian Lopker For a Monarch, football starts long before September. They have to spend many months building up their strength and stam- ina for the upcoming season Any football player knows however, that physical ability is only one aspect of the game You also must have spirit, pride and mental toughness . CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald The impressive Monarch March shows a fired-up football squad ready to take on any team 4 Catching what appears to be a good com- pletion. Mike Trotter is ruled out of bounds in a controversial decision by the referees The Monarch football season was not one of Mater Dei ' s best, but the players will always be remembered for their pride, poise, and courage I thought we got off to a good start, but then the injuries |ust killed us. Mike Trotter I wish we could have enjoyed a CIF cham- pionship season, but Tim Melvin Maybe we didn ' t win it all, but we have something that people can ' t and won ' t take away from us, it ' s Monarch pride. Frank Vuittonet This whole season was the greatest exper- ience of my life and I can ' t wait until next year Steve Krucker Mental toughness , which is developed over all the years of hard work in the Mater Dei football program, is the ability to overcome adversity It was important to the team this year, especially in overcoming injuries as best Mark Schafer Mental toughness is when you ' re giving it more than you ' ve got, when you ' re behind 31-0 and you almost pass out after every play Steve Krucker The thing that impressed me the most was the pride that we had whether we won a game or we lost one. We never did quit be- cause we have a tradition of pride that will never stop. Frank Vuittonet CROWN photo by Brian Ross Varsity Football 205 Sophs. Provide Excitement The 1980 Sophomore football team providecJ many exciting moments this season! After thumping Newport Harbor in a scrimmage, the team opened the season at home with a loss to the Clare- mont Wolfpack. The Monarchs rebounded with two con- vincing victories over St. John Bosco and Los Alamitos as Coach Russell Glass ' balanced offensive fireworks pro- duced victory. Mater Dei ' s biggest chal- lenge during the season was overcoming the tough loss at Edison. Mater Dei met the challenge by winning four straight games during which the aggressive mon- arch defense completely dominated their opponents. The highlight of the win streak was defeating arch-rival St. Paul, setting up the championship game at Servite. The Championship did not go to the Monarchs though, as Servite won. Mater Dei finished the season in second place in the Angelus League with a sea- son record of 6 victories and 3 defeats. The challenges that the Sophomores faced this year should go a long way in providing next year ' s Varsity with the mental toughness needed to help win the Angelus League Championship. Coach Troup A Tailback Richard Aguirre uses his quick moves to avoid a Montgomery tackier. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Linebacker David May makes a Monarch hit as the M.D. defense flies to the ball . CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Split end Ken Brown makes a key 3rd down reception in our victory over St. Paul CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove t Sophomore ' ' Football MD 18 Newport Harbor 6 (scrim.) MD 15 Claremont 21 MD 24 St. John Bosco MD 35 Los Alamitos 3 MD 3 Edison 10 MD 20 Bishiop Amat MD 21 Bishop Montgomery MD 25 Santiago MD 14 St. Paul 13 MD 6 Servite 42 A Top row: 15 R. Reynoso. 87 D. Cone, 48 W, Holmes, 70 J. Kelly. 60 D. Willet, 58 R. Perez, 54 L. Rumps, 77 R, Gallivan, 66 T. Schafer, 56 J Calvagna, 62 J. Ayala, 71 J. Birmingham, 2nd row: Coach Glass, D. Hennessey, 75 A Williams, 84 B. Reyes, 47 T O ' Leary, 83 C Grogan, 20 R. Aguirre, 79 J. Coyne, 33 K. Aguirre, 36 M. Frangente, 83 M. Foley. 74 D. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald. Garr, 67 J, Rice, Coach Troup. 3rd row: M. Galvin, 73 A. Zarate, 69 M. Paget, 41 C. Steinmetz, 22 J. Purdy, 86 E. Tafolla, 32 D. May, 89 S. LaMothe, 19 S, Oprian, 39 M. Reynolds, 4th row: 80 H. Jergens, 78 F. Maiocco, 29 K. Conway, 88 K, Brown, 25 M. Doan, 23 F, O ' Donoghue, 28 C Bersch, «:. 46 A Evanghsta. 40 F, Rappich 206 Sophomore Football Undefeated Frosh Win League - Red Football MD 14 Los Altos 6 MD 28 St. John Bosco 12 MD 46 Los Alamitos 6 MD 20 Edison MD 14 Bishop Amat MD 35 Bishop Montgomery 7 MD 55 Santiago 7 MD 13 St. Paul 7 MD 7 Servite 6 ' Grey Football -i MD 26 Brea 6 MD 36 St. John Bosco MD 26 San Clemente 6 MD 6 Morningside MD 17 Garden Grove MD 6 Brea MD Willowbrook 17 JF. P v! !|| ; 1 ™ | S|,«-| m fRlSft. , JROSH . 3SH Freshmen Red team: 1st row: M. Jones, J. Lucero, C. Manfre, D. Robinson. D Bryant, P. Longrie, B. Page. 2nd row: J McGlinn, M. Flati, C. Simon, M. Allingham, J. Gutsmiedl, D. Arko. 3rd row: R. Quintana, B. Parrott, C. Young. J Ingram, C. Timpson 4th row: R. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Castillo, R. Steuber, C. Topt, B, Smith, M. Felix, B. Goetz. 5th row: J. Najera, J. Walker, J. Borza, T. Amelotte, P. Mitzle, P. Telles. 6th row: V. Becerra, G. Brown, M. Beeuwsaert, D. Strenger. P. Dubar, A. Pola. Not pictured S. Higgins Ni ' B5 ' 4P 50 ST Jli ?U£l Freshmen Grey team: 1st row: M, Sim- mons, J. Ramirez, J. Breurer, T. Friedman, P. Kelly, M. Lawrence, S. Baine, S. Newman 2nd row: John Flores, M. Silvernail, E. Dunphy, B. Elkin, Jeff, Flores, J. Cangolsi, B. Bichel, S. McLaughlin. 3rd row: M. Mathews, J. Shoppe, CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald G. Coronado, A. Olsen, J. Koller, G. Cruz, E. Benville, R. Van Gent. 4th row: J. Riel, S. Byers, D Fleishman, E Corral, M. Lara, J. Maher, B. Neimic. 5th row: A. Persinger, T. Henry, K Finnen, T. Wate, K. Bersch, C. Lesko, C. Fox, M. Meehan. After completing two very successful seasons, the Freshmen Red and Grey teams provided us with a very encouraging preview of what Angelus League varsity opponents can expect in the not-too-distant future. Representing Mater Dei in Angelus League competition, the Red team, led by coaches Bob Avila, Larry Bryan, Ray Caraveo and Ed DePnest, steam- rolled over all their opponents, going un- defeated in nine games (a first for a Freshmen football team) and finished the season in first place in the tough Angelus League. The Grey team, coached by Rob Doan and Steve Schaeper, also had an out- standing year, compiling an impressive 6-1 record while recording four shutout along the way. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove A Rolling up the yardage, tailback Mike Jones weaves through Edison ' s stingy defense. Freshmen Football 207 MD Runners Take It All In Stride I Sprinting to the finish at Mt- SAC. sopho- more Rob Arsenault gives it the maximum effort. w Reminiscent of the N lonarch IVIarch. Rick IVIartinez. I ark IVIcMaster. Ernie Estrada and Rob Arsenault lead the way to victory against St. Paul.   Sophomores Ivlitch Eddy. Rob Arsenault. Rick l lartinez and Albert Cortes lead a f on- arch massacre at f t SAC. zufmt .iAM? CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 208 Boys ' Cross-Country P Cross-Country -, Duel Meets MD 20 Newport Harbo r 40 MD 15 Servite 45 MD 15 Bishop Montgomery 49 | MD 15 St. Paul 48 MD 15 Bishop Amat 48 Invitationals V JV F-S Las Vegas 1st 2nd 1st Sonora 1st 2nd 1st Costa Mesa 4th 3rd 2nd Villa Park 4th 1st 1st OC Championship 1st 1st 1st Mt. SAC 1st 6th 1st League Finals 1st place CIF Finals 2nd place 1 Going into the season rated as the number one team in GIF, the boys ' cross-country team looked torward to a successful season. With the team they had, one could see why they expected to do well. Led by juniors Bob Planta. John Nelson. Ernie Estrada. John McShane and Mark McMaster. and sophomores Mitch Eddy and Rob Arsenault. the varsi- ty team went undefeated in league com- petition for the seventh consecutive year and took first place at the Sonora Invitational, the Orange Gounty Cham- pionships, and the Las Vegas Invitational where they defeated the Arizona. Ne- vada and New Mexico state champs. At the Mt. SAC Invitational, both the varsity and sophomore teams took first place in their division, with the sophomores set- ting a new course record, breaking the old one set by last year ' s Mater Dei sophomores. The junior varsity team also had a successful year, taking first place at the Villa Park Invitational and the Orange Gounty Championships as well. The reason we are so successful is that we have such great depth, Coach Bob Richardson said. Our sophomores are probably the strongest sophomore team in the state. I ' ve also been very pleased with the outstanding leadership shown by the seniors and the hard work everyone has put in to make this year an outstanding one. ( RuWN phulo Ijy Jini Lusyi 44 Out on an enjoyable Saturday morning run, Phil LciGreca picks up the pace at the Orange County Championships. A Kicking to a first place finish against Ser- vite, Mitch Eddy manages to stay just ahead of a sprinting John Nelson. i Back row: Coach Robinson. P. LaGreca. B Planta. A. Cortes, S, Garcia, J McShane, P Clinton, V. Pangrazio, E. Dauer. M. Muno . J. Nelson. H. Klien, D. O ' Malley. M. McMaster, M Eddy, C. Murray, Coach Richardson. Mid- dle row: M. Kezmoh. E. Estrada, B Sanregret, B Madden, R. Arsenault. J McHugh. P Quinn, J Toner. R, Martinez A Arriaga. P. Brown, M Eisle Front row G. Moreno, G. Rivera. P Duffy. D Basile. F. Mead. J. Larkin. S Dolan, G. Guzzetta, R. Maliwanag. K. Ep- pich, E. Behrens. Boys ' Cross-Country 209 MD Lays Foundation For Victory CROWN pli.itu hy Kelley Fitzgera CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove A Assistant Coacti Steve Delaney, John Cook. Steve Pnlewski. Robert Metis, Steve Sedgwick, Gary Jaeger, Larry Williams, Chris Jackson, Brett Trickett, Marty Callahan, Ron Tarbell, Head Coach Bill Alexander • With nary a defender in sight. Steve Pniewski lays in an uncontested two points. I Dominating the offensive end of the floor for the Monarchs, Larry Williams leaps head and shoulders above the Bosco Tech defense to sc ore CROWN photo by Jim CosgrovJ 210 Varsity Basketball m 1 CROWN photo by Michael Seil ■' • ■CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove The 1980-81 Mater Dei basketball team had a tough act to follow con- sidering the outstanding accom- plishments of last year ' s Monarch squad, a team that once again cap- tured the Angelus League crown and advanced all the way to the CIF quarterfinals before bowing to Ocean View. The cast for this year ' s team featured an almost entirely new repertoire, with only center Larry Williams returning from last year ' s impressive squad. Led by first-year Head Coach Bill Alexander, the pre-league starting line-up consisted of three under- classmen, juniors Ron Tarbell and Brett Trickett, and talented fresh- man Chris Jackson, with seniors Larry Williams and Robert Motis rounding out the starting five. With high hopes for a successful showing in tournament action, the Monarchs entered the pre-league season optimistically, hoping to prove that despite their youth, they would be a competitive team. We hoped to develop some con- sistency, Coach Alexander ex- plained. We were looking for a few encouraging bright spots and a posi- tive, winning attitude. I feel that with continued improvement in pre- league, we ' ll be able to push Servite and Bishop Montgomery for the top spot in the Angelus League. ■As a captain, you have to find ways to motivate the team, unite them, and keep them fired up. A victory means even more to you, but when you lose, you ' re even more disap- pointed. You feel as if there was something more you, as a captain, could have done. Larry Williams Being a captain gave me more con- fidence. I felt like I was needed to lead the team. As a captain, team members look up to you, and the coaches depend on you. Robert Motis Drawing a foul with a quick drive to the basket, Robert Motis fights off an over-ag- gressive St Francis defender, 4 Leaving a Fountain Valley defender standing in his tracks, Ron Tarbell leads the Monarch fast break in the Orange-Optimist Tourna- ment 4 Leaping well above his earth-bound defend- er. Chris Jackson fires a picture-perfect jump shot over the opposition ' s tenacious defense. Varsity Basketball 211 Despite their share of promising moments and exciting plays, the Monarchs ' pre-league season was characterized by disappointing losses and inconsistent play. Among the highlights was the Monarchs ' performance in the Orange Optimist Tournament where Mater Dei cap- tured the consolation championship with a 60-56 victory over Costa Mesa in overtime. Basically, it was just a matter of inconsistency, Coach Alexander explained regarding the team ' s pre- league showing. That, along with our lack of experience, led to our problems in pre-league. At times we played up to our potential, at other times, we didn ' t. When asked what could be expect- ed of the Monarchs in Angelus League play. Coach Alexander re- plied, We ' re just hoping for a play- off berth. Whether we can nose out Servite or Bishop Montgomery, I don ' t know, because they ' re both realyyreally tough teams. Anthing can happen in a Mater Dei-Servite game, though. Varsity Basketball 1 Valencia Tournament MD 59 Valenica 48 MD 47 Tustin 60 MD 53 LaQumta 57 OT MD 50 Crespi 65 MD 78 Bosco Tech 83 MD 66 St. Francis 54 MD 48 Bellarmine-Jetterson 57 MD 57 Dos Pueblos 73 Orange-Optimist Tournament MD 53 Fountain VaMey 80 MD 63 Estancia 53 DMD 67 San Pedro 63 MD 60 Costa Mesa 56 OT Canyon Classic MD 45 Valencia 57 MD 52 University 61 MD 66 Alumni 71 MD 43 Huntington Beacti 45 With Brett Trickett leanding a hand just in case. Larry Williams hauls in the rebound with undisputed authority I After weaving through the opposing defense with ease. Brett Trickett hangs in mid-air for a quick, five-foot jumper I As Robert Motis looks on, Larry Williams soars high to convert an uncontested lay-in. CROWN photo by Michael Seil CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 212 Varsity Basketball Monarch$,Show $igns Of Youth K (X v - o rV 6 ' CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Trapping an opposing Crespl player in the backcourt. Robert Motis and Larry Williams apply tight defensive pressure. Barking instructions to his teammates, Ron Tarbell confidently directs the Monarch offense. 4 Dominating play underneath the basket. Chris Jackson goes up for an easy two points with httle resistance from the Bosco Tech defense. CROWN Photo by Jim Cosgrove Varsity Basketball 213 . I MD Reaches Playoffs Once Again Ready to go up for a baseline lumper, Ron Tarbell finds the going a little rougfier tfian fie fiad expected against tfie aggressive Servite defense Attacking tfie opposing defense witfn un- selfisfi play, Steve Sedgwick v orks tfie ball Inside witfi a quick pass. I Searcfimg for an opening in wfiicfi to pass, guard Jofin Cook drives past fiis outwitted opponent 214 Varsity Basketball CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Although they were unable to ac- complish their unenviable task of up- setting either Servite or Bishop Montgomery, the Monarchs were Fortunate enough to darw a CIF playoff berth for the seventh con- secutive year. With the insertion of senior Steve Sedgwick into the starting line-up at the beginning of the league season, the Monarchs battled to a 4-4 re- cord in Angelus League play, finish- ing third and clinching the tenth playoff berth for Mater Dei m the past thriteen years. In league, our guys played with more confidence, togetherness, ag- gressiveness, and a good all around attitude, Coach Alexander said. After any loss you get discouraged, but our guys came back pretty well this year. They didn ' t pout and mope around, but instead they came out and played the following game hard. They really improved in their aggressiveness and outlook to- ward the game, Coach Alexander added. They stuck together through adversity and never gave up. Angelus League MD 44 Servite 57 MD 71 St Paul 48 MD 50 Bishop Montgomery 70 MD 63 Bishop Amat 57 MD 48 Servite 63 MD 66 St Paul 57 MD 58 Bishop Montgomery 73 MD 64 Bishop Amat 62 Driving effectively along the baseline. Larry Williams blows by an opposing defender with a sudden burst of speed 4 Giving the term skywalking a whole new meaning. Ron Tarbell soars through Servlte ' s unbelieving defense to score 4 Attempting to evade his relentless oppo- nent. Robert Motis leaps high to fire a quick lumper over the opposition ' s tenacious de- fencsdefense CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Varsity Basketball 215 JV Monarchs Capture Angelus Title If the 1980-81 Junior Varsity bas- ketball season is any indication of the future success of the Monarch basketball program, Mater Dei fans should prepare themselves for an exciting and victorious future. The JV team served notice that they would be a dominant force on the varsity level in years to come by grabbing a share of the Angelus League title, tying arch-rival Servite with an impressive 6-2 league re- cord. The starting five consisted of ju- nior co-captian Jeff Nesseth, and freshman Matt Beeuwsaert, Michael Fielder, Tim Meagher and Paul Per- kins, Coming off the bench to pro- vide a needed left were juniors Greg Johnson, Jerry Souza, Jim Meagher and co-captam Greg Locy. I ' ve never been assoicated with a finer group of kids in my life, said Coach Gary Dinneen. I was really impressed with their enthusiasm. Everybody hustled and gave it their best effort. They should be a fine basis for next year ' s varsity team and should have a great future at Mater Dei, Coach Dinneen added. I was very proud to work with them. ■f Uv JV Basketball MD 79 Pius X 55 MD 62 Long Beach Jordan 49 MD 69 Crespi 63 MD 85 Bosco Tech 57 Esperanza Tournament MD 74 Kennedy 36 MD 76 Valencia 33 MD 65 St Paul 37 LosAlam tos Tournament MD 54 Long Beach Wilson 48 MD 71 Lakewood 81 MD 59 Long Beach Poly 56 Canyon Classic MD 67 University 50 MD 51 Newport Harbor 54 MD 67 Huntington Beach 77 MD 58 Loyola 49 1 MD 86 Huntington Beach 83 3QT A With a quick move to his right, Paul Perkins powerfully drives past his aggressive defend- er to the basket. f Despite a slight wimper of protest from a Crespi defender, Matt Beeuwsaert pulls down the rebound with decisive authority. I With little resistance from the opposing de- fense, Jerry Souza scores an easy two points with an uncontested lay-in. ifniiari:? ' m -w s j i iim,  iyf BB (. mw  .v i CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgeralf CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley tpzger k 216 Junior Varsity Basketball r -«ea« CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Angelus League MD 63 Servite 73 MD 55 St, Paul 54 OT MD 62 Bishop Montgomery 63 MD 71 Bishio Amat 51 MD 67 Servite 62 MD 84 St. Paul 58 MD 51 Bishop Montgomery 45 MD 68 Bishop Amat 53 4 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Gary Din- neen A JV Team Members- Top Row: Greg Shin- nick. Jerry Souza, Tim Meagher. Matt Beeuw- saert. Jim Meagher, Greg Johnson, Rick Ma- gallanes; Front row: Greg Locy, Michael Field- er, Paul Perkins, Jeff Nesseth i Intent on scoring, Jeff Nesseth attacks the opposing defense with a quick drive to the basket. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald . ■t . ■f- ' - ■Junior Varsity Basketball 217 Preview Of Things To Come The Season started out on a good note with the team capturing first place in both the San Clemente and Canyon Tournaments. The team led by starters Burnie Joh, Darren Payne, Craig Sutphin, Jeff Langston and Pete Toomey finished the pre- season with a record of 13 wins and 1 loss. Going into League the team played their best game of the year against Servite to open league play, with a victory. The team suffered a letdown against St. Paul for their only league loss, and then finished as league champions with a record of twenty wins and two losses for the year. • Coach Linden t Front Row Burnie Joh. Mike Reynolds, John Wood, Mike Pritzl Standing: Coach Linden, Mike Olson, Pete Toomey. Tom Schafer, John Kelly, Tony Nelson. Craig Sutphin. Jeff Lang- ston, Tony Locy. Darren Payne, and Mgr Eric Leingang. w With extreme effort. Craig Sutphin goes for the shot, ( Maneuvering around his opponent. Burnie Joh drives for the basket w Out jumping his blocker. Damn Payne attempts a basket Sophomore Bas ketball Won Lost Servite X St. Paul X Montgomery X Amat X Servite X St. Paul X Montgomery X Amat X CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 218 Sophomore Basketball Fun, Friendships, And Victory! ..F i I Front Row: G Eberhart. R- LaBriola, T Worthe. J- Delacruz, T Riel. P Mitzel Middle Row: S. Keegan, A Pola. K Reynolds. D Trickett, P Dubar, Top Row: J. Motis, G. Luis. S. Gorman, P. Lester w MVP Dan Trickett shows classic stiooting form against Servite CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald w D Robinson. P Kelly. G Everhart. C Bug- larr. B Niemic, S Keegan, K Reynolds. E. Joham, J Ball, J Nielson. J Walker. S Hig- gins. M, Doumani. J Edwards, and Front: P. Longrie w Most improved player Jim Motis 30 out leaps Huntington Beach opponent in Monarch victory pud ms IP CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald The Mater Dei Freshmen Basket- ball season was one of fun and friendship. The Monarchs opened the season with four consecutive victories. They placed third in both the Santa Ana Valley and Verbum Dei tournaments and then placed second in the Canyon Tournament. Following tournament action the hoopsters won three straight to fin- ish the pre-season 12-3. As Angelus League began, opti- mism was on a high note. In the sea- son ' s most important game, the Scarlet and Grey showed intensity and poise in defeating arch rival Ser- vite at home. The Monarchs led by starters Tom Riel, Pat Dubar, A! Pola, Jim Motis, Dan Trickett, and ably assisted by Ron LaBriola, and Geoff Luis off the bench, were head- ed for a championship. Despite the bitter loss in the be- ginning of the second round to Ser- vite, the Monarchs continued to ex- hibit desire and pride. The Monarchs routed their last three league oppo- nents to win the Angelus League championship and finish the season with a record of 19-4. Coach Troup Frosh Basketball MD 53 Servite 51 MD 55 St Paul 44 MD 55 Montgomery 43 MD 57 Amat 37 MD 36 Servite 38 MS 102 St Paul 49 MD 66 Montgomery 49 MD 71 Amat 34 The Freshman J.V. Basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Ball, did well this year with a win-loss record of 5-5. The outstanding players were Greg Everjart and Kevin Reynolds, who were high point men and Jim Nielson and Sean Keegan, both who had great games. The two team cap- tains were Greg Everhart and Kevin Reynolds. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Freshman Basketball 219 Punk Volleyball Is In — Bermies! CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Screaming in terror, Walter Furmy at- tempts to dig out a spike. i Ttie team observes Ron Majorina demon- strating the proper way to pass a ball, I A spike by Tom Guerena is unsuccessfully blocked by John Marczeski • J V Varsity team members are: R Miller, R Majonna, W Furmy, F. Lezmon, T. Mosely, M Regan, J. Marczeski, J. Kilday, S. Keete, C. Cullen, B. Ryan, J Horace, A, Rondell, S. Gal- legos, J. Fredergast, T. Guerena. ' -. i CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerak 220 Boys Volleyball H HOM! „f the : V A s • ivi. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 4 With a y yell of triumph. Dave Uranich spikes the ball- w Team member J. Horace makes a difficult pass. A With ease, Matt Regan sets up the ball.  Coach l aggie Buchan and daughter look on as the team demonstrate their ability. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald !r«:jt _ CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald The 1981 Varsity and J.V. Volley- ball teams, headed by coach Maggie Buchan. are composed mostly of re- turning players, with some new tal- ent. They are a fairly strong team and are expected to do well. Mrs. Buchan says that the junior varsity team, made up of freshmen and sophomores, has the talent to make a strong team. They can jump to make up for their lack of height and they have good speed. The varsti- varsity team, composed of juniors and seniors, is also excellent and is better aquainted with the different positions. The team has an amazing willingness to learn and they are al- ways ready to play. Mrs. Buchan thoroughly enjoys coaching these teams because they are a crazy bunch who wear punker clothes and bermies . Both teams are looking forward to a successful season — it is sure to be a lot of fun for everyone! CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Boys Volleyball 221 CROWN photo by Brian Ross. Flying over the hill in the air is Vince McMa- hon. • Taking the curve with ease is Jim Spas • The Motocross team won all these tro- phies in one night. Two were first place and one was a second place. ► Back Row; Matt McVicker, Chris Allec, Ed McMahon, and their first fan, Fr. Smith. Front Row: John Kuri, Steve Kirkpatrick, Vince McMahon, Marjone Mcl ahon, and Jim Spas.  Trick photography by Brian Ross shows a double exposure of Vince McMahon ' s pro- gress over the track. CROWN photo by Brian Re CROWN plioto by Brian Ros; t i. ' CROWN photo by Brian Ross. 222 Motorcross CROWN photo by Brian Ross Motorcross Bikes Into Action A new and exciting team has been added to the Mater Dei sports pro- gram. 1981 is the second season for this sport-Motocross. The compete- tors, led by advisors Ed and Marjorie McMahon, is not a CIF team. The riders compete individually for their own trophies. Motocross competition is prob- ably the most exciting and danger- ous sport at Mater Dei. The bikes race around at Corona speedway at about fifty MPH and if you fall at that speed you could be seriously injured as John Curi was in the first race. Ed and Marjorie McMahon said that they ' ve really enjoyed it and that it ' s been fun. The popularity of this sport is growing and will keep on growing in the years to come! CROWN photo by Brian Ross Heading for the finish line is Matt McVickar. • Keeping one ' s bike in control while in the air isn ' t easy even for Chris Allec! CROWN photo by Brian Ross Motocross 223 Soccer Has A Soaring Season Varsity Soccer MD 2 Bishop MD Servite 2 MD 2 St. Paul 1 MD 1 Bishop 1 MD 3 Servite 2 MD St. Paul f f Jf i Captain of the team. Tom Baine, prepares to move the ball down the field. With an amazing sense of balance John Ryan passes the ball w Forward. Rudy Gonzales, moves the ball down the field. Monarch Colin McCauney has complete control of the ball. J 1 CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzge CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Michael Seil CROWN photo by Carrie Conn 224 Varsity Soccer .. 1 Pl n 4 Passing the ball, James Bramica. assumes an awkward stance. A A Servite forward is overcome by Sean Farrell w Varsity Soccer team members are from back to front: Coach, Jean-Pierre Masson; Craig Morley, Ray Oldham; Tom Baine: Dave Otramba, Coach, Don Fehlinger, Greg Old- ham, Dan Slater; Sean Farrell; IVIike Knott, Sean Lenihan, Collin McCauney, James Bra- mica, Bob Moreno; Rudy Gonzales. Claudio Cabada; and John Ryan CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald The 1981 Mater Dei soccer sea- son has been very impressive. The Varsity team has emerged with a 3- 1-2 record. Bishop Montgomery was one of the most formidable oppo- nents. Of course the Servite games produced the greatest rivalry. Al- though the Monarchs were defeated m the first game they came back to Eddie West to defeat the Friars 3-2. The team has confidence that they can defeat any team in the playoffs. Most outstanding players for the year were Tom Baine, James Bra- milla, Claudio Cabada, and Collins McCaulay. I think we have had a successful season with the bright spot being Angelus League champs. Beating Servite was the highlight of the sea- son so far since it was the first time we had done so and also it enabled us to come in first place. If we play well we could go far in the CIF play- offs. It has been a lot of fun playing soccer here the past four years and I just hope that we can end it with a smile on our faces and a trophy in our hands. Tom Baine CROWN photo by Yari Photography Varsity Soccer 225 Soccer Teams Kick Grass! The Mater Dei Junior Varsity soc- cer team completed its most suc- cessful season in its five years of ex- istence by winning the Angelus League Title with five victories and one loss. The young Monarch ' s over- all record of fourteen wins, two losses and two ties featured nine shutouts by goalie Bob Ammann and twenty-four goals by striker Doug Stadler. A hustling midfield led by Curt Bauer, Tim Sandel and Rich Montgomery saw the Monarchs dominate league foes, St. Paul and Bishop Montgomery win scores of 9- 0, 6-2, 5-1, and 3-1. The most satis- fying victory was the 2-0 shutout of Servite, avenging a prior loss. Full- backs Scott Baldwin, Joe Livernois, Dave Lucerno, and Brian Wilson al- lowed opponents an average of only one goal per game, while wingers Ron Glenenne and Bob McHarris helped guide a potent offense that saw eleven different players fill the nets with fifty-four goals. The Frosh Soph soccer team has played admirable this season. Next year they will be ready to join the J.V. and Varsity Angelus League champion teams. For some of the players this was their first year on the team but they have proved themselves worthy of the exper- ience. Their many hours of practice led to some spectacular victories. Next year we can expect to see these energetic guys excited and ready to win for Mater Dei. Overall standing was 14-4-4. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Fullback Joe Livernois kicks a pass by his op- ponent. Team members are: L. Holland, W. Holmes, J. Naughtow, B Page, R. Linn, M Thiebach, P. Mounani, G. Young. J. Thomas. T. Arne. E. Velez, M, Simloy, D. Rubi, P. Bram- bla. C. Manfre. 2nd team; G Stadler. S, Mous- er, C. Young. M Baine. R Mendoza. B. Bock, R Gaspar. B. Page. G Widhofe. S Frutos. J. Borza, S. Baine. B. Holy. P Kelner, S Haus, Coach: Marty Breen Junior Varsity team members are: J. Gallivan, D. Stadler. T Motherway, J. Granillo, R. Hungtington. B Amanan. C Hughes. C. Bauer, D. Lucerno. B. Wilson. J Livernois. S. Baldwin. J. Stevens, B McHarns, T Sandel. R. Glenane, T. Mueller, B Geroch, R Mont- gomery, Coach Tim Brown. CROWN photo by Yary CROWN photo by Yary ll«.«gMUtl-llBM Golf Is Driving For The Top! CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulhulland -yn . t ' . mi CROWN photo by Tom Stewart 4 Junior Varsity team members are Mike Hunter, John Sullivan. Mike Luko. John Neg- lia. Tony Arne, Mike McGinley, Paul Royak. Jim Kordis Coach; Mr Eberhardt i Number one player. Joe Bass, prepares to sink a putt i w Varsity team members are: Bill Donavan. John Manley, Don Chock. Kevin Conklin, Joe Bass. Tom Stewart, Mark Paget. Kelly Good- win. Paul Ladet. Coaches: Col Wall Robert Gonzales Team captain. Tom Stewart, drives his ball straight for the green CROWN photo by Tom Stewart ■-. ' C The 1981 golf team has a lot of talent. Some day these guys may even replace the likes of Jack Nick- laus and Arnold Palmer. Led by team captain Tom Stewart and Joe Bass the team has done very well. All members compete individually and scores are combined for a team standing. Playing golf can be very trying. It takes a lot of skill, concen- tration, and patience to play a good game. But these players have shown their ability from teeing off to sinking the putt. CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulhulland Varsity J.V. Golf 227 ' 3M MD Shoots For Second CIF Title How does a team top the season enjoyed by last year ' s Monarch baseball squad? Granted, they won the first-ever CIF baseball title for Mater Dei, but the fashion in which they accomplished that incredible feat is the type of thing that inspires people to write fairy tales. Teams that have a 7-9 midseason record just don ' t go on to win CIF cham- pionships. Obviously, someone for- got to mention that to last year ' s champion Monarch team. With SIX starters returning from last year ' s CIF championship squad, chances for a second title seemed very possible. I think they would like to go back, Coach Bob Ickes said referring to the team ' s desire to win a second CIF title. They know what it felt like and they want that same feeling again. The attitude this year is much better than it ' s ever been this early in the season. As we proved last year, anybody can go all the way. Returning this year was the entire pitching staff, seniors Mark Brown, Steve Mendoza, and Dan Sottosanti. There ' s nobody in CIF who has a better three pitchers, Coach Ickes said regarding the strong Monarch pitching staff. They may have a better one pitcher, but they don ' t have a better three pitchers than our guys. Pitching isn ' t the Monarchs ' only strong point, however, with seniors Tom Baine, Amin David, and Mike Johsz also back from last year ' s starting line-up to provide excellent power in the batting over. Speaking of the Monarch baseball team ' s great drive and ambition. Coach Ickes said, We ' re never go- ing to be the number one sport on this campus, even if we win ten straight CIF championships, and I re- alize that. The only thing that we ' re doing, Coach Ickes added, is that we ' re pushing those other teams to make themselves work harder, be- cause they ' re going to have to, to stay ahead of us! Hoping to avoid being picked off first base. Steve Livernois dives safely back to tfie bag. I Concentrating intently, Mike Lindsten anx- iously awaits ttie opposing pitcher ' s delivery, I Catcfier Fred Gunderman crouches low to haul in a low and inside Steve Mendoza fast- ball. W, •if e! si i ii  «« , . - , CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrc CROWN phulo by Jiin Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrov 228 Varsity Baseball . 1 lb CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN by Kelley Fitzgerald 4 Winding up into his delivery, senior Steve Mendoza sets his sights on catcher Amin Da- vid ' s target. Taking a good cut at the pitch, senior Rick Moore just misses pounding out a clean single to centerfield 4 1981 Monarch Varsity Baseball Team: Standing- Coach Dial. S Mendoza, M, Lind- sten. P. Wallace. B. Matthews. D. Sottosanti. R, Moore. D, Hanna. F. Gunderman, A. David. Coach Ickes; Kneeling- Coach Cou. F Spates. J Eccles. J McShane. P Quinn. D Foley. T. LaBriola. S. Livernois: Sitting- M. Johsz, T. Baine. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Varsity Baseball 229 Future Baseball Stars Emerge The J. v. Baseball team led by Coach Cou was a very well balanced team with a large amount of talent. There was a great enthusiasm to- ward the coming season. This was Coach Cou ' s second year of coach- ing the baseball team. He enjoys working with the team and expected they would do very well this spring. The team was composed of twen- ty-one members of which seventeen were returning Sophomores and Ju- niors. I Front; R Aguirre, M. Stophm, P Longrie, C. Steinmetz, D. Sona Middle Row: S Kirkpat- rick, D. Albert, J- Beall. D, Loebig, M. Baine. J. O ' Connor, J. Morbeig, J. Najera. Standing: Coacti T. Dial. M. Kelly, T. Keogh, R. Reynoso, P, Dubar, D, Cone, R. Perez, E, Dauer, D. Morris, Coacti G. Cou. | Catcher Ricti Perez takes a time out to talk to pitctier Mike McCtiesney to get ttieir signals straight. w Pitcher Pat Dubar shows excellent form while delivering the ball, w A pick-off attempt to the second baseman tries to catch runner John Beall of base. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrov CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross CROWN photo by Brian Ross 230 J.V. Baseball KiVKir NWJUM wtr imaaa Elite Few Become Team Members  Front Row D Arko, S Haynes. M Welter. D. Bryan. S Bounds, S Higgins. M Matthews. P Toomey. S Baine Middle Row Coach Phil Spencer. J. Lacy. T, Willich. J, Doumaine, G Gilmore, G Brown. J. McGlin, T, Beall. E Ta- folla. P Ross. Coach Andy Katnik Third Row J, Borza. J Ferrell. A Fite. R Landry. C Soper. Hitting the ball to right field is John Lacy Coaching pitcher John McGlin is Phil Spen- cer. CROWN photo by Gerrit Mullholland 1 CROWN photo by Gerrit Mullholland The interest in baseball at Mater Dei has always been high and 1981 was no exception. This year ' s tryouts saw 125 players trying for 25 positions. The select few who made the team are under the au- thority of Andy Katnic and former Mater Dei player, Phil Spencer, This year ' s team had excellent potential and they hoped to place first. Their objective was to give each player an opportunity to play and to work on skills, preparing them to go on to the Junior Varsity and varsity teams of the future. CROWN photo by Peter McGuine Frosh-Soph Baseball 231 MD Track Goes The Distance .III , , % CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane Well, close enough. Flying through mid-air. junior Mike Lindsten soars well above the long |ump pit just before touching gracefully down to earth k Clearing the hurdle by a wide margin, Kevin Higgins makes his way around the track in the 330 yard low hurdles. I Making a hole in the sky, Brian Lopker pow- erfully puts the shot with all the strength he can mu ster. I I Running with reckless abandon, junior Mark McMaster gives the maximum effort in the boys ' two mile run at the Sunkist Invita- tional Indoor Track Meet. Senior Pat Brown, junior Bob Planta, and sophomores Mitch Eddy and Jim Gallivan also competed for Mat- er Dei in the prestigious Sunkist Meet held January 30th at the Los Angeles Sports Are- na. ' Vv r ' :.: CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgtovr 232 Varsity Track I CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove After sitting atop the Angelus League standings for three consecu- tive years, the Monarch track team ' s hopes for a fourth straight league championship were sky high. With talent abounding on all levels in literally every event, these hopes were well founded and a strong show ing in the pre-league invitation- als and the Angelus League season Itself were inevitable. Led by coaches Denny Robinson, Bruce Rollinson and Bob Richard- son, the Monarchs had strong per- formances in nearly every event, es- pecially the sprints, the distances and the field events. In the field events. Mater Dei was led by pole vaulters John Ryan and Mike Knott, shotputter Dave Uranich, long jump- ers Paul Williams and Kennedy Pola, and high jumpers Don Ardanez and Jeff Langston. Sprinters were plenti- ful in the Monarch track program with seniors Kevin Higgins, Al Aguirre and Paul Williams, juniors Mike Lindsten and Kennedy Pola. and sophomore Rick Aguirre leading the way for the fast Monarch speed- sters. The Monarchs ' strongest events proved to be the distance races, the 880, the mile and the two mile, where Mater Dei was led by senior Pat Brown, juniors Aaron Ar- riaga, Ernie Estrada, Mark McMas- ter, John Nelson, and Robert Planta, and sophomore Mitch Eddy. I expect to win league again on all levels, Coach Robinson said. I feel we have quality people who will do well and will come through for us in league and m GIF. 4 How would you like to tackle him? Off- season footballer Kennedy Pola proves to be an imposing sight even without his shoulder pads as he charges around the track in the 440 yard relay ♦ Off to a good start in the 880 yard run. Aaron Arriaga sprints to an early lead against Laguna Beach. 4 Nearing the finish line of the 100 yard dash. Paul Williams, Mike Lindsten and Ke- vin Higgins give it one final surge before hitting the tape ahead of their slower op- ponent. CROWN photo by IVIichael Sell 5, Varsity Track 233 Frosh-Soph Uphold MD Tradition Monarch supremacy in Angelus League track was not limited to the varsity team as demonstrated by Mater Dei ' s consistently strong showing on the sophomore and freshman levels. Providing a sneak preview of great things to come for future Mater Dei varsity track teams, the outstanding field of young sophomore standouts included Chris Huntington, Frank Rappich and Ken Brown in the sprints, impressive John Purdy, a 10 ' 6 pole vaulter in his freshman year, powerful shotputter Terry Schafer, and distance runners Eddie Behrens, Jim Gallivan, Rick Mar- tinez, Matt Munoz and Jim Toner providing depth in the 880, the mile, and the two mile. Showing great promise for the not-too-distant future, the Monarch freshman had their first taste of vic- tory in the successful Mater Dei track program. Sprinters John Guts- miedl, Jim Ingram, Mike Jones and Richard Quintana led the way for Mater Dei ' s fast freshman speed- sters, while Chris Bugler and Myron Felix performed strongly in the 440. In the 880, Danny Robinson and Jim Larkin consistently outdistanced the pack. Miler Rick Maliwanag upheld Mater Dei ' s tradition of producing outstanding distance runners, while impressive Chris Young excelled in the hurdles. With outstanding potential on both the sophomore and freshman levels, chances for continued suc- cess and additional Angelus League track titles for Mater Dei seem more than likely. It is only a matter of time, however, before these notable young track stars of tomorrow step up to preserve Mater Dei ' s long standing track dominance over An- gelus League rivals. Frontrunners Jim Larkin and Danny Robin- son lead a pack of enthusiastic young Mon- arch runners into the first turn of the fresh- nnan 880 yard run I All alone in front of the pack, Jeff Persinger takes a commanding lead into the final lap of the freshman mile. I Running for fvlater Dei, not Ohio State, freshman Mike Jones sprints ahead of the field in the 100 yard dash CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove .., , CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 234 Sophomore Freshman Track ( N -y f f i i Starting from the outside lane, sophomore Rob Arsenault concentrates on his form as he takes an early lead m the 800 yard run. 4 Giving it all he has, junior John Granille sails over the long |ump pit hoping to acheive a personal record ♦ With fifty yards still to go, freshman Jim Ingram pulls ahead of Chris Bugler as they spring to the finish in the 100 yard dash ♦ • Running with a comfortable lead. Rick Ivlaliwanag sails along the backstretch as- sured of victory in the freshman mile. ' R r 1 CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove  i i I - CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove Sophomore Freshman Track 235 MD Tennis Aces The Competition j IP- A study of concentration, Paul Schulte drills a powerful cross-court forefiand past tiis beleaguered opponent A Working on an already strong backtiand, Jotin Kline diligently practices tiis ground- strokes t Wielding tiis racquet witti auttiority, Rob Leupold practices tiis top spin forehand as Bryan Ruegger looks on hoping to pick up a few pointers. 236 Bqy s ' Tennis 1 After losing only two players from a team that went to the second round of the CIF playoffs last year, the odds of a repeat appearance again this year for the Mater Dei ten- nis team seemed very good. Leading the varsity singles players were seniors John Kline and Bob Wil- liams, junior Chuck Hall, and sopho- more Bryan Ruegger, with seniors Rudy Gonzalez and Mike Luevano, and sophomore Mike Olsen teamed with freshman Brett Obuljen han- dling the doubles duties. Highlight- ing the excellent crop of up and coming new players were outstand- ing freshman Tom Kline and Denis Retoske who show promise for a vic- torious future at Mater Dei. The league title should be tight between us and La Quinta, Coach Joe Linden stated. The team is working really hard after school pre- paring for the tough Garden Grove League and hopefully, a spot in the CIF playoffs again this year. Since we only lost two players from last year ' s varsity, Coach Linden ad- ded, the outlook is very good. We should have a very good team this year. Our team is a ' depth ' team; No one individual is a ' super- star ' , but everyone is very strong and determined to make it to the CIF playoffs. -John Kline Boys ' Tennis Team- Top row: Coach Lin- den, C Hall, B Sassack, J Delaney. B. Rueg- ger. J, Kline, P- Schulte. M. Jordan. R, Leu- pold. B. Sarmiento. Coach Ron Green; Middle Rorow: P. Gonzales. B. Williams. R. Wood. J. Wood, T. Patten, B. Otto. M Luevano. M. Ol- sen. P Passanisi. J. Carr. D Shelton; Front row; T Kline, J. Thies. G Wit?. J Negrete. F. Fleming. D. Retoske. M, Swyler. B. Obulgen, T Monge 4 Reaching down to shorthop a low shot. Bry- an Ruegger concentrates on a strategically return. 4 Practicing his net game, senior Bob Williams backhands the ball with forceful authority. w Senior Tennis Team t embers- Coach Lin- den. Mike Luevano. Bernie Sarmiento, Bill Otto. Paul Schulte. John Kline. Bob Williams. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove i Boys ' TfiMis 237 GAA. i A. y i K CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald, ' ;.  238 GAA Divisional We Do It With Pride! GAA Officers Carol Dreyfus L Teri Donohue Kim Crawford The Girl ' s Athletic Association (GAA) is representative of many sports at Mater Dei such as Cross Country, Volleyball, Basketball, Ten- nis, and Softball. The officers are: Susan Dreyfus, President: Carol Dreyfus, Vice-president; Ten Dono- hue, Secretary; and Kim Crawford, Publicity Officer. Girl ' s sports have risen in importance at Mater Dei in the past few years with teams plac- ing as high as second in CIF. Atten- dance at games has proven that more people have recognized the excellence of girl ' s sports than ever before. All the teams do well, up- holding the Monarch tradition of winning. We do it with PRIDE! CROWN photos by Kelley Fitzgerald I would like to thank my fellow officers for all their co-operation and support throughout the year GAA has been very prosperous and ad- venturesome for me. Good luck to everyone in the years to come! — Susan Dreyfus, President Many thanks to all the girls who participated in GAA this year. We really accomplished many of our goals. Thanks again and good luck! — Carol Dreyfus, Vice-President My job was made much easier by all the girls who participated in the poster parties. Thanks to all who were involved. YOU made it work! — Kim Crawford, Publicity Officer I learned much from working with these wonderful people. The memories I made will last forever. — Teri Donohue, Secretary GAA Divisional 239 Varsity Eludes Them All! CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly. Setting up the spike is Kathy O ' Connor.  The Mater Dei players cheer after winning the final point of the game  An overhand serve by Kim Crawford starts the rally for another point. ♦►Blocking the spike is Terry Donohue (8) and Kim Crawford (7). [ 240 GAA Volleyball I I CROWN photo by Carrie Conno CROWN Photo by Carrie Connolly. CROWN photo by Carrie Connoll: f fc ? jj m 7 pi CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly ♦Eluding her opponent is Terry Donahue with a powerful strike Passing the ball to the setter is Laura Win- ter  FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Stanbra. Kim Crawford. Micki Popp, Laura Niedrmghaus. Andrea Fort, Alice Arsenault, Lisa Niedrmgh- aus, Laura Winter, Kathy O ' Connor, Chris Donohue, Ten Donohue. CROWN photo Carrie Connolly The Mater LVc girls Varsity Volley- ball team, under the guidance of coach Maggie Buchan, placed sec- ond in league competition. Through- out the year the girls had fourteen wins and three losses. The team captain, Mary Stanbra, showed much skill when passing the ball to fellow teammates. Also, Kim Crawford and Ten Donohue proved their excellence through their serves and spikes. The only fresh- man player, Laura Winter, was out- standing and she should be com- mented on her fine moves. We are sorry that we are going to loose the senior players but we are sure that next years team will be just as good. Volleyball MD Opp 2 Westminister 1 1 Irvin 2 Huntington 2 2 St Bernards 2 El Toro 1 2 Newport 2 Huntington 1 2 St. Paul St. Joseph 2 1 Bishop Montgomery 2 2 Bishop Amat 1 2 Pius X 2 El Segundo 2 St. Paul 2 St Joseph 2 Bishop Montgomery 2 Bishop Amat 2 Pius X CROWN photo by Lisa Turay J GAA Volleyball 241 Varsity Makes Top Four In GIF The GIF games were a big treat for the girls even though they had to practice very hard. The girls were looking forward to all the games es- pecially the one with Laguna High becuase their team was hard to beat. The girls got themselves fired up for that game because they knew it was tough competition, but it payed off because they won. All the players did very well but the two most inspirational players on the team were Alice Arsenault and Vicki Popp. Mary Stnabra ' s passes led to many points while Teri Donahue spiked them hard over the net. In the end the team was ranked in the top four in GIF. The team members included: Mary Stanbra, Kim Graw- ford, Vicki Popp, Laura Niedringh- aus, Andrea Fort, Alice Arsenault, Lisa Niedringhaus, Laura Winter, Kathy O ' Gonnor, Ghris Donahue, and Teri Donahue. All in all, the girl ' s GIF Volleyball Team was one that we were proud to say was ours. « ' I , k . CROWN photo by Judy Stanbra A Setting up ttie ball for Mary Stanbra is Teri Donotiue  Ttie spike is hit by Lisa Niedringhause while Laura Niedringhause and Ten Donahue cover her and setter Kathy O ' Connor looks on, The team congratulates each other after winning the final point • Gracefully serving the ball is Ten Donahue. CROWN photo by Judy Stanbra CROWN photo by Judy StaiJ a 242 GAA Volleyball Iam HK tTarvAM J.V. Goes For It!!! CROWN photo by Lisa Turay CROWN photo by Lisa Turay Going up for the spike is Susie Quam. TOP ROW: Kathy Baker, Erin Burke, Susie Quam, Mary Ann McCanna, Mary Campion, coach Billi Wilder, FRONT ROW: Sue Dempsay, Peggy Baker. Nanette Escoto, Carol Gage, and Theresa Knutt. The Jr. Varsity Volleyball team, under coach Billi Wilder, did very well this year with eight league wins and two losses. In non-league they had two wins and one loss. The team, led by Peggy Baker and Na- nette Escoto, eluded their oppo- nents with an excellently executed pass, set, spike combination. It was a very successful year for the girls and we should see some of them on the Varsity team next year. The re- turning J.V. players will have a lot of experience under theirbelts and will be even more successful in the year to come! J.V, Volleyball MS 0pp. 2 El Toro 1 1 Newport 2 2 St, Joseph Bishop Montgomery 2 2 Bishop Amat 2 Pius X 2 El Segundo 1 2 St. Paul 1 2 St Joseph 1 Bishop Montgomery 1 2 Bishop Amat 2 Pius X St Paul 2 GAA Volleyball 243 Tennis-Laugh And Win! I Junior Varsity ■■Tennis MD 11 Saddleback 1 MD 12 Irvine 2 MD 7 Estancia 6 MD 53 Laguna Hills 50 MD 60 Edison 65 MD 13 Fountain Valley 5 MD 4 Connely 4 (1-7) MD 4 St Josepti MD 10 Woodbndge 4 (13-8) MD 4 Bishop Amat MD 4 Bistiop Montgomery MD 4 St Paul MD 8 Cerritos A Varsity Team members-Front Row: Nadia Cuellar, Pam Sarmiento Middle Row: Rina Caniza. Carrie Miller, Laura Wilson, Top Row: Susan Dreyfus. Theresa Delaney, Carol Drey- fus, Meg Ball. Coached by: Becky Allec. Junior Varsity Team members-Front Row: Tracy Saunders. Caria Gonzalez, Chris Keyzers, Middle Row: Colleen Neglia, Jeanne O ' Brien, Michelle Griffin, Elena Prietto. Top Row: Mary Ann Martin. Bridget Kosinski. Ma- ria Kirby. Cindy Sassack. Missing: Jackie Bal- ridge. Lindsey Wiggins. Coached by: Patty Dreyfus.  Good Game! • A difficult shot IS covered easily by Pam Sarmiento. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 244 GAA Tennis Monarchs Placed 2nd In GIF ■.«  « t-| CROWN photo by Tanya Reminiskey A last minute pep talk is given to ttie team by Coach Allec. 4 With a strong backhand, Susan Dreyfus re- turns the ball-  Dropping into the back court. Lindsey Wig- gins prepares to swing I. )tf •.uuwaajuw. Varsity Tennis MD 13 Saddleback 5 MD 11 Irvine 7 MD 5 Estancia 13 MD 60 Edison 65 MD 13 Fountain Valley 5 MD 14 Connely 4 (14-4) MD 18 St Joseph (16-2) MD 5 Bishop Montgomery 13 (17-1) MD 16 Bishop Amat 2 (16-2) MD 17 St Paul 1 (16-2) MD 8 Cerritos CIF-Second Place The 1980 Girl ' s Tennis Teams had their best season ever this year. The varsity team placed first in the An- gelas League while Junior Varsity placed second. An additional honor was given to varsity squad when they all made the GIF team. Mem- bers are as follows; Singles-Rina Ganiza, Susan Dreyfus, Game Miller; Doubles-Garol Dreyfus Pam Sar- miento, Meg Ball Theresa De- laney, Laura Wilson Nadia Guel- lar. This year ' s tennis team had yet an- other successful year. As the season progressed our team unity grew. With the support of our loyal fans we went undefeated in the Angelus League. We achieved our goal of be- ing the most successful team in the history of Mater Dei. Participating on the tennis team for four years has given me unforgettable memo- ries and friendships that will last for- ever. LAUGH WIN!! Susan Dreyfus This is the second year in a row that the girls have won the Angelus League title. Our team has a lot of overall talent while most teams rely on one strong player. We do have our own powerhouse though — Rina Ganiza. The singles have been really strong all year and although the dou- bles started off slowly they became stronger as the season progressed. Becky Allec CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald GAA Tennis 245 MD Girls Outdistance The Pack I Exhibiting excellent form, Elena Prietto puts everything she has into her race w Girls ' Cross-country: Front row: J. Yost, C. Duarte. L. O ' Reilly, T. Anton, K. Collins, Clare Feit, M Grimes, M. Planta, L. Rillera, Middle row: E, Prietto, T. Davey, M, Martin, K Manfre, L. Gullo, C, Phelan, M Mastropaolo Back row: Coach Bardales, J. McCamey, Claudia Feit, J. O ' Brien, K. Dube, C Rillera, J. Dube. K White, K, Bancroft, J Markel,   Running with reckless abandon, Clare Feit. followed closely by Elena Prietto, goes after the leaders. ' I « CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove ' CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 246 Girls ' Cross-Country mSiM - Girls ' Cross- country MD 0pp. 21 Newport Harbor 39 22 Bishop Montgomrey 33 18 St. Joseph 45 15 Pius X 50 18 Santa Ana Valley 43 18 St Paul 43 28 Bishop Amat 29 Sonc r Invitational 2nd place Costa Mesa Invitational 5th place OC Championships 3rd place Mt SAC Invitational 6th place | Leag ue Finals 1st place | CIF F ' inals 8th place With high hopes and great expectations for a successful season, the girls ' cross- country team began the year rated as one of the top teams in CIF 3-A, There was good reason for these expectations though, considering the team had four girls returning from last year ' s standout varsity squad. Returning were seniors Kathleen and Janine Dube, Elena Prietto, and Caria Rillera who, along with sophomore Car- rie Phelan and newcomers Clare Feit and Cathy Duarte, led the girls ' varsity to an undefeated first place finish in An- gelus League competition and a first place victory over rival Bishop Amat at League Finals. The girls ' varsity also did well at the invi- tational meets, taking second place at Sonora, fifth place at Costa Mesa, third place at the Orange Co unty Champion- ships, and sixth place at the (Vlt. SAC Invitational. The varsity ended their sea- son on a very positive note, finishing sec- ond in their heat at CIF Prelims and eighth place overall at CIF Finals The JV team had a good year as well, sweeping through league competition undefeated and finishing a decisive first place at League Finals. The hard work that the girls put in real- ly paid off, Coach Mario Bardales com- mented. It was their dedication and hard work that resulted in our undefeat- ed dual meet season, our first place An- gelus League finish, and our outstanding showing at CIF Finals. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Kicking strongly to the finish. Cathy Duarte gives the maximum effort. Running side by side. Lisa Garr and Kathy White pick up the pace, wond ering if the race will ever end I Running alone in front of the pack. Laura Gullo. Sharon Phelan, and Jeanne O ' Brien lead the JV team to victory at League Finals. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove k Girls ' Cross-Country 247 Determination And A Will To Win The girls ' varsity basketball team completed their season with great improvement and much enthusiasm for the CIF playoffs. The Lady Mon- archs placed third in the competi- tive Angelus League. The season started with many bumps and bruises that were healed only with hours of determined hard work; countless times of rebound- ing, shooting, and Blood and Guts molded these athletes into the fine team they proved to be at the end of league. — Coach Becky Allec GAA Varsity Basketball MD 47 Huntington Beach 28 MD 37 Corona del Mar 41 MD 70 Belltlower 48 MD 66 Nortti Riverside 63 MD 44 Inglewood 40 MD 73 Oceanview 52 MD 48 San Gabriel 64 MD 33 Long Beacti Poly 49 MD 52 Riverside Poly 67 MD 44 St Joseph 65 MD 35 Edison 62 MD 49 Fountain Valley 67 MD 50 St. Paul 41 MD 58 St. Joseph 61 MD 67 Bishop Montgomery 40 MD 53 Bishop Amat 43 MD 56 Pius X 64 MD 67 St. Paul 55 MD 56 St Joseph 61 MD 53 Bishop Montgomery 35 MD 68 Bishop Amat 49 MD 64 Pius X 43 GAA Varsity Basketball Team — Coach Becky Allec, Alonda Varisco, Melinda Bau- man, Chris Donohue. Mary Stanbra, Vicki Popp, Ten Donohue, Kathy Gorman, Kathy Jamieson, Eva Szmurlo. Alice Arsenault, Peg- gy Baker, Kathy Sullivan. Assistant Coach Barb Zamora I With a look of determination, Vicki Popp pulls in the rebound, Looking for the right opening, Alonda Var- isco makes her way down the court iiurcii ' :! CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulholland CROWN photo by Gerrit Mulbiatlan 248 GAA Varsity Basketball JJKBimMJii i CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Looking back at the clock nervously, Kathy Sullivan dribbles down the court during the Bishop Amat game. I The Lady Monarchs listen intently as Coach Allec gives a quick pep talk, 4 Blocking a shot at the Pius X game is Mary Stanbra, CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald GAA Varsity Basketball 249 -• ' L ; J  i 1. to ' ■-- J CROWN photn liy Kflley Fitzgerald I As the last league game is about to begin, each Lady Monarch is given a carnation for luck, Jumping high to make a shot in the last minutes of the game is Ten Donohue. | Up, up, and away! says Link Bauman as she flys down the court. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald 250 GAA Varsity Basketball OUT nv.YHiti anwsM Lady Monarchs Strive For Victory CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald Having dedication, strength, and a will to win helped the Varsity team through their tough season. The Lady Monarchs practiced strenu- ously before the season began, in hopes that they would have a win- ning team. They kept coming on strong all season long. All the girls ' hard work and endless hours of practicing gianed them third place in the Angelus League and a shot at the playoffs. The Lady Monarc hs might not have been a first place team, but they certainly deserved all the praise and congratulations that any other team got on campus. They ex- hibited a true will to win and a kind of team spirit that is rarely found. CROWN ptioto by Kelley Fitzgerald 4 As Link Bauman makes a layup, Kattiy Sullivan IS there for the rebound, 4 Making a quick move, Mary Stanbra outwits the opponent ' s guard Just before the game begins. Kathy Jamie- son and Chris Donohue do a few last minute warm-ups. 4 Vying for the ball is Ten Donohue at the Bishop Amat game. CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Lisa Turay GAA Varsity Basketball 251 J.V. Builds Base For Future Shooting for the top, the girls J.V. basketball team worked their way through this year ' s season. They went through alot of serious training before the season started which showed through when the presea- son first began. The team had alot of new players that caught on quickly and helped to f form the team into what it was: a team with alot of spirit and a true desire to win. Coach Carolyn Topf said of the girls, The J.V. team started the season with a green but talented team. They got off to slow start with a 3-5 preseason record. After learn- ing the definitions of ' block-out ' and ' free throws ' (via buckets of sweat), the team went undefeated 10-0 in the league. Led by captains Bev Kan- sas and Carol Gage, the team sport- ed a league championship and a 13- 5 season. • GAA J.V. Basketball |- MD 28 Huntington Beach 27 MD 35 Corona del Mar 13 MD 26 Oceanview 32 MD 24 San Gabriel 29 MD 32 Cypress 40 MD 40 Loara 19 MD 28 Edison 54 MD 33 Fountain Valley 26 MD 48 St, Paul 7 MD 50 St, Josepti 35 MD 50 Bishop Montgomery 37 MD 44 Bishop Amat 37 MD 42 Pius X 32 MD 52 St, Paul 17 MD 36 St Joseph 28 MD 66 Bishop Montgomery 28 MD 59 Bishop Amat 45 MD 39 Pius X 31 Lori Croteau. Chris Keyzers, Carol Gage, Donna Shelly, Carrie Phelan. Vicki Weiss, Julie Wood, Cathy Baker. Lisa Justice, Andrea Fort, Bev Kansas. Coach Carolyn Topf As the opponent attempts to shoot. Bev Kansas blocks the ball, t Shooting with style is Andrea Fort CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgeralc 252 GAA J,V. Basketball Frosh-Soph Girls Go Undefeated One team that was often forgot- ten when It came time for congratu- lations was the Frosh-Soph Basket- ball team. These girls played with the same determination and style as the J.V. and Varsity teams. They practiced hard and steady and were ready when the season finally be- gan. The girls wokrworked together with the help of their assistant coach, Trish Dauer, and their coach, Michael Haas, to form a team that would make anyone proud to be a part of. Coach Haas said of the team, The girls Frosh-Soph Basketball team had a great season this year with a record of 12 wins and losses. This year ' s team played with great poise and confidence, never let down and exemplified true team spirit. ♦ CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN Dhoto by Jim Cosgrove GAA Frosh-Soph J H ■Basketball | 38 MD 50 El Tore MD 33 Cypress 16 MD 43 Lutheran 20 MD 43 Newport Christian 36 MD 30 Los Alamitos 21 MD 38 Woodbridge 30 MD 41 Cypress 19 MD 45 Connelly 38 MD 30 Loara 19 MD 35 Los Alamitos 26 MD 45 Connelly 34 MD 34 Loara 29 f CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 4 Back row: Coach Mike Haas. Maria Aragon, Kim Washington. Jill Weatherford, Ann Barry, Deanne Abeyta, Paula Dalton, Adelle Dinner, Katie Wood Front row: Nancy Rosenburg, Danielle Panzica, Maryann Castillo, Kim Abeyta, Carol Achtin, Melissa Panico. Janette Chastler. Tina Fritos. 4 Shooting the ball with great effort is Ann Barry 4 With a technique all her own, Paula Dalton attempts to keep the ball from the oppo- nents. m GAA Frosh-Soph Basketball 253 MD Girls Run Away With Victory Mater Dei GAA track and the word success are synonymous. After topping off an undefeated season last year with an Angeius League ti- tle and a strong showing at CIF fin- als, the prospects for a similarly suc- cessful 1981 season were quite good. The girls ' team, coached by Mario Bardales and Dennis Braga, dis- played tremendous depth in many events and victorious performances were routine. In the distance events, seniors Janine and Kathleen Dube, Elena Prietto, Jeanne O ' Brien, and freshman Kathy Duarte and Clare Feit led the Monarch girls with con- sistently strong showings in their re- spective races. In the field events, senior Jeanette Lujan leaped to new distances in the long jump, while Adnenne Gunkel, a 1980 CIF finalist, excelled in her specialty, the shot put. If one word could describe the 1981 girls track team, however, that word would be speed . Top quality sprinters abounded in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and in the 440 yard relay. 1980 CIF finalists Kathy Ban- croft, Lisa Niedringhaus, Cindy Pe- trone and Denise Mihm, and sopho- more Robyn Palma surpassed the field in the sprints and chances for a second appearance in the CIF finals for Mater Dei ' s impressive sprinters seemed more than probable. With great talent present on all levels, the forecast for a winning fu- ture for the girls ' track team is bright. As the interest in the track program at Mater Dei grows, so does the degree of the success. It is only a matter of time before Mater Dei becomes the home of the CIF girls ' track champions, and that could be much sooner than most people might think A Exhibiting excellent form early in the two mile race, seniors Elena Prietto and Kathleen Dube hold off their relentless Laguna Beach opponent. Holding the baton firmly, sophomore Robyn Palma intently sets her sights on the finish line as she sprints to victory in the 440 yard relay. I Leading off the girls ' 440 yard relay with a fast start, junior Cindy Petrone speeds around the first turn concentrating on main- taining her good form. CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove 254 GAA Track fa f ' a Determined to gain a victory in the 100 yard dash. Karen Burke displays great form as she sprints down the track to the finish line fifty yards away i Running with a convincing lead, Michelle Burke appears to fly over the hurdle as she swiftly makes her way down the track. 4 • Flying down the track to the finish line. sophomore Denise Mihm runs the last leg of the 440 yard relay with outstanding speed and excellent form. ac Running side by side, IVIary Grimes and Kelly Collins fight to pick up the pace and catch the leaders in the girls ' two mile race. CROWN photo by Maureen Hogan CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove :.. r K IK CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove m GAA Track 255 I GAA Softball Swings Into Action! The girls softball team this year was coached by Barb Zamora and Carolyn Tofp. Many of the girls were returning players, but the new fresh- man players were just as good. The outstanding pitcher, Mary Stanbra, showed much skill throughout the season. Kathy Sanchez also showed us how well she can slide Into home base. The girls have been practicing hard and the results have payed off. Although we will be losing the senior players we have many eager juniors, sophomores, and freshmen players who will fill their places next year. All in all, the girls softball team has had an excellent season. Next year ' s team has something to look forward to since this year ' s team proved themselves a very worthy team for CIF playoffs. CROWN Photo by Carrie Connolly TOP ROW: B Zamora (coach), P Baker. E. Szmurlo. C Donohue, M. Stanbra, P Rens- ing. S Petrone, C Tofp (asst. coach) MIDDLE ROW: R Mendoza. M Kirby, M Caballero. M Linnert. K Baker, D Rush, FRONT ROW: K Sanchez. A Johnson. B Kansas. D Ruelas. A Vasquez A Setting up to catch the ball is Sherri Pe- trone I Hitting the ball with much strength is Kathy Sanchez I Bunting the ball is just one side of the versa- tile player, as shown here by Pam Rensing CROWN Photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN Photo by Carrie Connol 256 GAA Softball ■toanii..i. «n lui CROWN photo by Came Connolly i Catching the ball with great ease is Dawn Rush A The two Softball coaches, Barb Zamora and Carolyn Tofp • Sliding gracefully into Mary Linnert is Kathy Sanchez, I Pitching the ball with excellent form is Mary Stanbra, %r-nr ' . f V. s.... CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly GAA Softball 257 A Change Of Seasons 1980-1981 -u JANUARY CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly As the new year began, reso- lutions were being made. We all had high hopes and worked to make it a better year than the last. Sr. Mary Rose did her part, of course, to hold us to our promises. SEPTEMBER CROWN photo by Lisa Turay As the school year begins, we encounter new exper- iences. We see old faces, meet new ones and have great ex- pectations of the coming year. The freshman initiation was just one of the many events which started the new year. FEBRUARY CROWN photo by Lisa Turay This was the month for suck- ers! Yes... the annual Valen- tine sucker sale. Friends sent these to each other to show their love and care for their friends. These strong friend- ships are what make up all of the people at Mater Dei. OCTOBER CROWN photo by Lome Walton One of the most memorable events shared by all was the Homecoming game. Weather we won or lost, the Mater Dei spirit came alive and was at its height. MARCH CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly March brought about some warmer and greener days. This month was dedicated to St. Patrick ' s Day, lepricans, pots of gold and to the Irish. 258 Calendar AM mr ua . t r jw v a NOVEMBER 1 CROWN photo by Brian Ross This was Mater Dei ' s month for giving. We held several drives in order to give to those less for- tunate than us. It was a month that we could be proud of and truly one to give thanks for. DECEMBER CROWN photo by Lisa Turay The month of December brought an all-around warmth to everyone. With the holidays, the true meaning of Christmas was not lost. The spirit and joy of the season showed what Mater Dei is all about. APRIL CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly April brought about sweet things. It was a time for new beginnings; it was a time for Easter. It was a time for con- templation and praise for all the beautiful and great things that God has given to us. MAY CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly With the beginning of May, students finally began to hit the books. They wanted to work hard in order to get that good grade in that rough class. They realized that the end was near and summer was on its way. JUNE ER ilK K TEII. HATEK BEI. tET US JOIN TOSIKG IHT PRAISE Alio BLENDINC SOKO IN JOVOUS CHORUS, HEARTS ABO VOICES RAISE lAIR THr NAME. WIDE THY FAME. fATROKESS WHO REIfiNS ABOVE TO NATEB DEI. ALMA MATER. ■HOKOH-CtOHV-lOVE. MATER DEI. ALMA MATER. roa CODS mother projdly name . THROUGH THE VEARS MAY WE THY tHILDR AS HER OWN BE CLAIMED. not IHT NAME. WIDE THY fAMt, PATRONESS WHO REK.NS ABOVE. TO MAtni DEI, ALMA MATER. HONOR -GlORr - I.OVE. CLAS.V m lOTU CROWN photo by Kelley Fitzgerald June was probably the most memorable month of all. We looked back on the past year and all the terrific times we had. It was the time for graduation. It was a time for some to part until the next year began and others to reach unknown places and strive for am- bitions unthought of using their HONOR-GLORY-LOVL Calendar 259 i ' . ii CUT . . . THAT ' S A PRINT! As the year came to an end, we looked back on all the new friends that we made, the interesting teach- ers that we had and all the memo- ries that we added to our collection. The sky was open to new limits, new jobs and new places to go. All that was left was thoughts of what was and what might be on its way. Wait- ing until the next year when it would seem like a new beginning, a new experience, a new world would still be a summer away. And what did the summer hold in store for us? Could it mean a time of sun and surf, a time of hard labor to buy that car of your dreams or a time to catch up on all that sleep you missed out on because you had to study for all of those difficult tests and type those long term papers until all hours in the morning? But we made it, and we ' re off to find new talents and goals.  To avoid being late to her sixth period class, this freshman takes the shortcut away from the crowd across the lunch benches.   This IS the only picture in existence of the kidnapped Frogette and her broken-hearted owner, Fr. Farris.  During the big Servite rally, the band, along with anyone else, parades around the school during seventh period.   Kirby Baltes takes a sample of the good life because summer ' s on its way! • James Boyd takes a running leap to his favorite class (Yearbook) to avoid the dread- ed pink slip CROWN photo by Miss Reminiskey CROWN photo by Teresa Parrot CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott 260 Closing CROWN photo by Carrie Connolly r CROWN photo by Jim Cosgrove CROWN photo by Lisa Turay 5 ,4 CROWN photo by Lome Walton Playing cowboys seems to be a pop- ular game among seniors Elaine Rosen- berg. Ten Taylor and Pam Mayer. ►Miss Reminiskey ( Michelle ) and her cowgirl friend, Miss Huffine, show that teachers really do have spirit!!! |ln one of his more sophisticated looks, Mr. Burson is seen escorting Ann Hood and Lorraine Jacobs. i 9 CROWN photo by Peter McGuine At the end of the Los Alamitos game, both teams salute the Alma Mater to show their pride 4 John Sallot seems to be telling us that he has two of something, or could he be telling us to be peaceful? CROWN photo by Teresa Parrott Closing 261 Ij, l3IIIINt§ M CROWN photo by Fred J. Maroon. National Geographic 262 Ads Index Divisional ib ■y-; Mater Dei Wishes to Express Her Thanks and Appreciation to the Fine People at: Albert James and Main Photo Service for the Superb Quality of Photo Excellence They Have Maintained Through the Years. — Without Them, This Book Would Not Be Possible— Love to 559-25-4792. Mummy and Daddy. Elena Prietto ' 81, we love you. From Anita ' 75, Marta ' 77, Melinda ' 78, Pablo ' 80, Maria ' 85, Mario ' 88, and your proud parents. 1-2-3-4, who are we for? 5-6-7-8, who do we appreciate? Monica WintheiserU! Love Mom and Dad. Say your prayers. Make your bed. Call home . We love you. D MO A and DAM. To Marty Writer, Good Luck to our son, a Future Wirebender. Love Mom and Dad. To Kelley, May the next four years be as successful as the last. Love Mom and Dad. Ads 263 ir i fr Marnel, Thanks for being such a great kid to raise. Love, Mom and Dad. To Monica Leon, my very special No. 1 Lady! I love you! Mom. To Rob. B. Congratulations! Success in college! We love you! Your Family. Wayne Ramaekers, Congratulations on a job well done. Love, Mom and Dad. Rick Moore, We love you! Best w ishes from your family in whatever you do. Suzi Q., Congratulations. We love you so much! Dad, Mom, Sheri, Mike, Sandy. Seneca, Congrats and Love. Mom and Dad. Dear Cindy. Thank you for all the joy you ' ve given us. Love Mom and Dad. A time, a place, a special moment to share with you Kelly. Luv, Madre, Padre. Andy, We love you! Congratulations. Mom, Dad, Mike and Susan. To John Slouka, Good luck in all your future endeavors. Love Mom Dad. Tom, You are wished good luck and hap- piness always! Love, Dad Mom. Nitsa, We Pray your future will bring love, success and happiness. Mom Dad. Cathy, you can count on us! We luv you. Mom Dad BL MK MN JN AN JM CS MK DN. Paul, real success is achieved with Christ. All the best from Him and us. Dear Nena, may God guide you on the road to success. Love, Dad and Mom. Mary Navarre, you are the light of our lives! Love, your Dad and Mother. Our love and best wishes go with you, Renee. Be happy and successful. Dad and Mom. Jane Ross, We love you. Mom and Dad. KLP, God be with you. Our pride love go with you wherever you go. Mom Dad. To David Tonning. Congratulations and God bless. Love, Dad and Mom. Golf? — Sure! But start putting with your homework first! Love, Mom Dad. Dave, Congratulations, We love you, fu- ture happiness always. Mom and Dad. To Idene, Congratulations. May God bless you always. We love you. Mom and Dad. Best wishes in your future. Mom and Dad. Joanne and Bill, Congratulations and best wishes. Love from your Family. Congratulations Bryan, we love you and we are proud of you. Mom and Dad. To Karen Levesque, our love and pray- ers for years ahead. Mom and Dad. Lisa, Thanks for being such a caring, lov- ing gal. God bless you always. Mom. James, (Mace) Congratulations! With love and happiness always. Your Family. Congratulations Anne, You ' re the first. Love always. Mom and Dad. Michelle, we ' re proud of you! Love from Mom, Dad, GF, DJ, MO. RO. Francis gesta tua in schola laetltiae nos- trae causa homo sapiens es Dad, Mom. To Gabi, We love you, Mami and Jean- ette. John Rape, with best wishes for a happy and continuous Christian life. Mom Dad. To Peter McGuine. a fine son, we ' re proud of you. Mom and Dad. Roland, stay close to Mary our Mother and you ' ll always be closer to Jesus. Bridget, I wish you Love, Laughter, and Happiness. Soaps bon-bons forever. Mom. Congratulations Tern! Best always, Love, Mom, Dad, Rick, Cindy, Kellie, Bri- an. To Jim Corral, we love you forever! May God bless you always. Mom and Dad. To Ed Gallagher — Congratulations Ed. Be happy, we love you. Mom, Dad, El Bri. Regina Savage, a wonderful daughter whom we love very much. Mom and Dad. Tracy G., Congratulations thanks for making us proud of you. Mom and Dad. Erin, we love you. Dad, Mom, Katie, Mi- chael. GO FOR IT!, JOE, We love you. Dad, Mom, Mia, Angela. We are so glad God sent you to us! Love always, Tony. Mom and Dad. To Rob Fleischman. Congratulations. We knew you could do it. We love you. Class of ' 81 IS Number 1 Go Monarchs! Go 22, Mater Dei, friends forever! Lucy, We love you. Congratulations. Congratulations Paul, good luck and happiness in the years ahead. Mom Da d. To Bill Alvarez, a very special son. Best wishes for a bright future. Mom. Carol Dreyfus, laugh and win always! Su- san Dreyfus, you are one of a kind! Carol Susan, we are twice blessed! You have doubled our joy. Your Family. To Mark Van Ness. Congratulations! You light up our life! Love, Mom and Dad. Katie luv. Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Tony, Peter, John, Teddy. To Kevin Scott with all our love and best wishes. Your Family. Sheri Petrone, you make us so proud! Lovingly, Mom Dad. Well done Teri! Love and success will surely be yours. Love. Mom Dad. Rene, may God bless you always for be- ing such a good son. Love, Mom Dad. Monica, Very proud of you. Love Grand- parents Merino, Mom, Dad, and Family. Beck 0. We love you and wish you the best in the years to come, Mom Pop. To Jeff, our 2nd generation Monarch! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Jaime Milan! Best wish- es always. Love Mom. Mike, Congratulations! Best of luck Col- legebound. We love you. Mom Dad. Lisa Bartholomy, we are so proud of you and we love you so much. Mom Dad. Brian Matthews, we think you ' re terrific! Love, Mom and Dad. To Matt with Congratulations, Best wish- es, and love. Mom and Dad. You are a fine son, Wayne, Happiness to you. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Scott Harrington! Love Mom, Dad, Judi, Chris, Jay Kathy. Kathy O ' Conner, you are special! We love you! God bless you. Mom and Dad. God bless you Claudette Hensley Lots of love and success! Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations Bob, the best of luck for the future from all of us. Congratulations Marta! We saved the best for the last. Mom and Dad Ansel. Richard, may your future be successful and rewarding. Love. Mom and Alex. Kelly — Thanks for being a wonde.rful daughter. We all love you. Mom and D cf 264 Senior Parent Patron Ads I Rudy, we are proud of you, keep it up in I college, God bless you. Mom Dad. I Lisa Quintana, we ' re proud of you. Con- gratulations! Love, your Parents. Congratulations, Michelle. All our love, Mom and Dad. j David Lester — we are most proud of I you as a student and especially as a son. Maureen, best wishes for a happy and successful future. Love, Mom and Dad Janette! You ' re terrific! We love you. Mom Dad. David, we are very proud of you. Con- gratulations and love. Dad and Mom. You did It Kahie! Congrats 1st M.D. lady President! Your proud family! Thank you God for Paul. Thank you Paul. Mom and Dad. Our love and best wishes Paul. Pat, Jan and Maureen. Right on Paul. We ' re proud of you! All six brothers. Phil. Have a happy life. We love you! Mom and Dad. Suzy, Our prayers and best wishes for a terrific future. Love your family. To Mary Loonam, Congratulations and best wishes. Love Mom and Dad Way to go Chris! Wishing you love, joy peace success! Your family. Linda, We love you, may you have much success and happiness. Mom Dad Jean Mane, Congratulations! We are proud of you and love you! Mom Dad Jane, Congratulations! Love. Mom. Dad and Michael. Lynne, We are so proud of you! Love ' N God bless. From your family Paula K. May God guide and bless you always. Your proud and loving family. Dino, My blessings are always with you, Good luck son. Love Mom. Julie Rapp, May your future be as happy as you have made our life-Mom Dad Carlos, Best wishes for a successful ca- reer. We ' re proud of you! Mom Dad Congratulations Ramon Perez and best wishes in college. Love Mom and Dad. Jeff Congratulations and best wishes ' .•:,Love from all of us. Ristrom Family ■■To Kathy Burke. Continued success in Coflege! Love Mom and Dad. Duane, Mr. Guitar, Life is great. Go for it. PS-The car is yours Mom Dad To Sonja. Lots of love always. Erfolg und GOttes Segen. Love Mama Papa. Steve R., We wish you only the best, you are very special to us. Love Mom Dad Julie Sutphin, You are love and care to all you touch. Our love, Mom and Dad. Mike Beiprez, You are a sign of God ' s love for us. We love you. Dad and Mom. Mark. Congrats! Your dreams will come true. God Bless you. Love Mom and Dad. Best Wishes for your future; you are the sunshine of our life. We love you, Vince. Kim Crawford and Class of ' 81 Love and Congratulations! Crawford family. Follow your dreams, Jennifer. We love you! Mom and Dad. Mary Colllard, We love you congratula- tions and good luck! From Mom and Dad. Congratulations MaryBeth Reiss! For a job well done. Love Mom and Dad. Lisa, Remember Where there ' s a will, There ' s a way! Love you. Mom Dad. Kathy, Congrats on your graduation. Good luck w b-ball § F.C. Love Sullivans To Gloria Morones, Congratulations we love you, good luck! Mom and Dad. Steve Mendoza, Much success and hap- piness in your future years. Dad Mom. Congratulations. Good luck in the Army and come home soon. Tu Madre. Praise the Lord Brian! You made it. Love Mom, Dad and Patrick. Debbie F. Congratulations We love you and are very proud of you. Mom Dad. PJ, We love you Good luck always! From Grandma, Mom and Michelle. Julie C, All our love and best wishes in the years ahead, Love Mom and Dad To Bill Salmon, Love and best wishes. Dad, Mom, Bunnie. Lu, Jon and Katie. Carol, We are so proud of you! Best of luck always! Love Mom, Dad Steve. To Ann Daleiden. Congratulations and good luck! Love Mom and Dad. Kim, We love you and wish you much Happiness. Love Dad, Mom Family. Jeanne O ' Brien, Congratulations! God be with you always! Love your family. Valorie, Congratulations. May God bless you with His wisdom and love. Mom - Dad. : Sherry, Congratulations on your fine ef- forts. Best luck always-Love Dad. Janine and Kathleen Dube. Our favorite I runners; May the wind always be behind you. Congratulations and good luck! From Mom Dad -1-6. Octavio Garcia, Congratulations and best wishes. Love Mom Dad. Lorrle, A heart of gold is her life story told! Your proud Mom Pop. Jewels, You are the sunshine of R life. Love IS our family. Love Donna Pete, To Peter We ' re proud of you We love you. Best always! Mom, Dad sisters. Dear Tim, All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Love Dad and Mom. To Karen Urieta, Best wishes to our blooming artist. Love Mom Dad. Jim. May life hold only the best for you. We love you, son. Love Mom and Dad. To David Trickett, much success and ] support always in all your endeavors, Love, Mom and brothers. Congratulations, luck, happiness to our top-wop, Greg. Love Dad, Mom, Donna, and Shotzie. To John Sallot, Congratulations on mak- ing it through! Love always. Mom and ( Dad. You ' re star is high we are proud of i you- YOU ' RE SUPER! Love Mom, Dad ; Missy. Congrats Pam, love Mulea Pollyzimbus and Lor. i love you pmjm Iw jb ps js sk It mom rem. Senior Parent Patron Ads 265 Parish Patrons La Purisma Church El Modena, California Rev. Justin Furman St. Norbert ' s Church Orange, California Rev. Sinon F. Falvey St. Kilian ' s Church Mission Viejo, California Rev. Michael H. Hughes St. Philip Benizi Church Fullerton, California Fr. George Luznicky, OSM St. Mary ' s Parish Fullerton, California Rev. Msgr, John W. Siebert it. Columban ' s Parish Garden Grove, California Rev. Msgr. Michael Murphy St. Anne Parish Santa Ana, California Msgr. John G. Campbell St. Joachim Parish Costa Mesa, California Fr. Thomas J. Nevin St. John the Baptist Church Costa Mesa, California Fr. Denis Lyons Blessed Sacrament Parish Westminster, California Rev. Alban Sueper, SSC St. Anthony Claret Parish Anaheim, California Msgr. James F. Nash St. Barbara ' s Parish Santa Ana, California Fr. Richard A. Delahunty St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish Irvine, California Rev. T. A. Gannon Holy Family Cathedral Orange, California Rev. Brian P. Coghlan Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish Newport Beach, California Rev. Thomas O ' Donnell 266 Parish Patrons Special Thanks To The Following Sponsers Robert Harris Robert, Aleida. Monique, Yvonne Lorraine Jacobs Joe Florimonte Mr. Mrs. Sam Parrott James Zimmerman Bye now -Spot, Hairy Barry, Kathy Kelly Mr. Mrs. Williams Family Jerry Rita Barry, Karen, Susan, Jenny David Robert Kaneko and the B.K. Gang ! Jerry Joan Moore, Steve, Debbie, Barb, Beckie Kathie Jean De Nuccio Mr. Mrs. Paul Klientjes Dianna Mendoza ■— Mr. Merino m ' - Miss Daphne McCree ' Scholarship Office To all you fun people w ho work at Carl ' s Jr. Love Betty Lorraine Unit 281 Goodbye Beddy Jo, My Monima Rose-e-baby! Love you forever, Sheri Monica loves John, Paul, George Ringo-Forever! Monica, You are my sunshine. Love Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Anthony Becker Pete Mr. Mrs. G. L. Walton Family Hi Jean, Karren, Beth Rosy. Love ya, Ann Marye Mr. Mrs. Michael Little Family Mark Gerran Brown Andy Turay Mr. Mrs. E. L. Turay Mr. Mrs. Gar Schneider pi J i Isabel Camzos Mr. Mrs. Gar Schneider Isabel Camzos Mr. Mrs. Jose Alvarez Family Mr. Mrs. Jorge Caravia Family Jackie Alvarez Jose, Luisa Karma Alvarez Sandy, Rocky P.J. - We love You! I ' ll follow the sun. KM. B.K. 1981 Ripples never come back Carrie Connolly Mr. Mrs. Tim Debbie Tobin Jason Joel Stell dir mal vor! T.A.C. Mr. Mrs. Lee Connolly Family The Bancroft Family Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Rollinson Mr. Mrs. Bruce Rollinson Mr. Mrs. Paul Cosgrove Dan Carol Eberhardt Love ya Pam, Teri Elaine! Lorrie Thanks all you yearbookers! Lorrie Pete Rem Fr. Jim Farris Frogette Michael Paul Seil Mrs. Betty Mitchell Mrs. Joy Baldwin The Alchy Sisters Kathy Burke Maria Garces Katie Fitzgerald Mr. Robert Gonzales Matt Regan T.F.E.-T.W. Mr. Mrs. Donald Dominguez Family The Hendersons Rocky Racoon Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Doyle Father Steve Sallot John Sallot May he who rocks keep rockin ' in Zep ' s name. Gabi Hey Jude, Billy Shears, Eleanor Rigby, Mr. Kite, Maxwell Sexy Sadie-your ' e music to my ears. Mo Sr. Georgma Sr. Theresa Mary I will miss you. Seniors! Ms. Sullivan I ONLY have EYES for YOU, LORD S.S. Denny, Beverly, Denny Danny Robinson Juliet Soo. It ' s hard to be humble and be a Senior! Marnell. Good Luck! Thanx Mom Dad. I Love U! UCLAVL YLILUBFASUM 80C 81ILJP4EVER HIKTLKMILL Renartha Wagidge - FTHFO-LM Mr. Mrs.vBonald Kaufman Family ' ' KOKMBSS PMKKML HHTZ-KROZ RAD2SUM BBP EXCEL MIDNITRIDZ K BBFN F GPDETGJS All of my love to you Ann Marye, Don Mitchell ML, IG, i1l, GL, MN, bo, thanks! MH Cor rats Jeff Class of ' 81 Bug around bro. Love Kathy Congrats Dave Rajsich 1- D.R. fan club Ray Dorothy Krueger Lisa Marie Turay Coach Dinean The Greatest Section- lls2 Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Ross Family CROWN photo by Therese Tuttobene k Name Patrons 267 Thi- Biij N ' ellow House 1639 E. Imperial Highway Brea, CA 92621 For Menu 529-1891 For Reservations 529-1983 TttVlOR HANK WESSELN 411 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE PHONE (7141 956-9550 • ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA 92802 Phone (714) 544-8804 GOFF ' S EDUCATIONAL AIDS Serving The World Of Learning 12991 Newport Ave. Tustin. California 92680 Hours 9-6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10-5 O ' Connor Laguna Hills Mortuary Joseph A. O ' Connor, Jr. Owner D irector Phone 581-4300 25301 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills, Ca. 92653 At Paseo de Valencia... ' ? mile west of the Freeway BREA ;; Brea Community Pharmacy 4 ' 2() W. Central (next to Brea Community Hospital) Brea, Calif. 92621 ' More Than A Pharmacy ' • SICKROOM RENTALS • OSTOMY SUPPLIES •JOBST STOCKINGS • CAMP SUPPORTS •DELIVERY SERVICE LAGUNA HILLS Mouiton Plaza Pharmacy 23665 Mouiton Parkway (i j m. N. ot Kl Toro Rd.) Lat, ' una Hills. Calif. 92653 990-15784 (2i;i) 697 •1058 COSTA MESA r68-;5784 College Pharmacy 440 Fair Dr. at Harbor (Across From Fairview Hospital) Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 .546-:)289 Gary Dreyfus, Pharm. D. Karl .Spinner, Pharrii. D. 268 Ads CONGRATULATIONS YOU HAVE COMPLETED ANOTHER STEP TOWARD YOUR TOMORROW! YOUTH OF TODAY ARE HOME BUYERS OF TOMORROW S fe Vied Wiom € yvfwm ' tkm WILL MEET YOUR ESCROW NEEDS TODAY AND TOMORROW Joseph G. Tuttobene President (714) 992-6700 2751 E. Chapman Ave. Fullerton. California 92631 k Ads 269 CAROL D, MULHOLLAND 2744 E Coast Highway { 7 1 4) 759- 1 6 1 6 Corona del Mar, Ca 92625 Res 640-8307 J Compliments of BURGER KING STEVEN ROSENFIELD 510 South Euclid Avenue 11792 Beach Blvd. Anaheim, CA 92802 Stanton, CA 90680 (714)956-1451 (714)8924288 714 838-4400 QUALITY MEN ' S BOYS WEAR Larwin Square • First Newport • Tustin 1544 WEST LlNCOursJ ' anaheim cauifornia Phone (7141 633 )110 contrac ors licemse no. 221443 Maurice Monnig Vinyl Linoleum Floor Tile Carpet i BIL BILL ' S CAMERA SALES RENTALS REPAIRS BILL VENTURA 6022 Warner Ave Huntington Beach, CA (714) 842-8801 67 Calle de Industrlas San Clemente, CA 92672 (714) 498-1930 HIGHEST QUALITY EGGS • FINEST QUALITY CITRUS DATES ORGS NUTS JEROME STEHLY RANCH 1215 So DrooKhursr Sr Anaheim, Calif (714) 535 0130 JOHN PATIN (714)898 9939 (714)897 2508 Expert Travel Services y — 15051 Golden West Street. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 DEE ZIMMERMAN Travel Counselor (714) 772-0888 na WeAieiM Comtzuctcon Co., Que. FRAMING CONTRACTOR HANK WESSELN 1717 W. LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM, CALIF. 92801 ?70 Ads Komfort Travel Trailers • 5th Wheels CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1981 MATER DEI HIGH SCHOOL KOMFORT INDUSTRIES, INC. 7888 Lincoln Ave , P.O. Box 4698, Riverside, CA 92514 (Headquarters) KOMFORT INDUSTRIES OF OREGON, INC. 3701 S.E Naef Rd , P.O. Box 22438, Portland, Oregon 97222 THE ADMAR GROUP Toral-Vahey Associates, Inc. Admar Corporation 1200 N. Main St., Suite 424, Santa Ana, California 92702 835-3232 Ik MONTE ' S PHARMACIES DOWNTOWN SANTA ANA, CALIF. PAN AMERICAN 302 W. 4th St., Ph. 542-3569 1206 E. 17th, Ph. 547-3075 Allstate 1:1 ««•];« 5842 EDINGER AVE HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92647 m REALTOR- ,. 714 846-2881 Ads 271 T T to you and to your graduating class. Santa Aria Sincerely, your friends at TOYOTA SANTA ANA  Co ' oHa Tercel Deluxe Lillback 272 Ads (714) 542 1115 UNIRQYAL ROGER ' S TIRE CENTER, INC. TIRES. SHOCKS, BRAKE 8. FRONT END SERVICE MAG WHEEL SPECIALISTS ROGER BARGANSKI 902 W 1ST ST (1ST FLOWER) SANTA ANA, CA 92703 Michael D. Little Accountancy Corporation MICHAEL D. LITTLE 275 Centennial Way Certified Public Accountant Ste 207 (714) 838-4561 Tustin, CA 92680 BEST WISHES GRADUATING CLASS OF 81 REALTY WORLD Let us tielp you find your first very own home! Realty World-Preferred Brokers 601 E. Yorba Linda Blvd., Ste. J, Placentia, CA. 92670 714-993-9100 Eacti office independently owned and operated We ' ve always been interested in moving forward. We found ways to do it in 1912. We ' re finding ways to do it today. Sisters of SL Joseph of Orange 480 SOUTH BATAVIA STREET • ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92668 (714)633-8121 Ads 273 Good Luck To The Graduating Class Of 1981 Wood Development Corporation Roger E. Wood Santana Lanes Vz Block South of Warner 2445 Bristol, Santa Ana (714) 546-4770 Good Luck To The Class Of ' 81 Park Rexall Drugs 2321 S. Bristol Santa Ana. CA 92660 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 81 Saffell McAdam, Inc, Builders Irvine, California Lloyd Ross President Congratulations To Class Of 1981 2801 Barranca Road, Irvine, California 92714, Phone 714 551-6711 274 Ads Ads 275 ..IL_ ■WE LOVE YOU, KATH IE- STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT 1980-81 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 81 Jerry Joan Moore Debbie 1970 Steve 1972 Barb 1975 Beck 1977 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES MATER DEI! Seven tried an d seven made it... c ' ongratu ations L ori! Diane ' 68 Kathie Caro ' 69 ' 73 The James P. O ' C onnor Anne 75 Jamie ' 78 Fai mi y James ' 80 Lorraine ? ' 81 • ' ■' 1 276 Ads .r.r c%i M £H1 Bill Cook Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 From S.J. Cook Sons, Inc. Grading Contractors 2025 Placentia, Costa Mesa 548-1252 Vince Cook 865 SOUTH ROSE PLACE ANAHEIM (714) 635-1474 Congratulations to the CLASS Of ' 81 1 f HARDWARE ■Ureeri --™ 1 humbi — J International ■1622 S. BRISTOL SANTA ANA Ads 277 We look to M.D. Reflections in surroundings Start our memories, Some hiappy, some sad We ttiink of Higti School friends And the dreams we had. The feeling of time rushing past Bringing closer thoughts of our future. Senior year rushed to meet us, College |ust around the corner. We wish for everyone and everything To remain the same. To keep the closeness And affections of our Friend I will remember you, think of you, pray for you; and when another day is through, I ' ll still be friends with you!!! friends. We ' ve been here forever (or so it seems) Now we must go to live out our dreams. It ' s time for us to move on. You ' ll soon forget that we ' re gone. We ' ll always have our memories Forever keep them dear Time was so distant. But now It ' s here. So to you our friends Of past, present and future. We leave you with, ALL OF OUR LOVE Class of 1981 ' 0Ui xx Qcio: Class of 1981 0 we r . mdke if 5crdfc « • - , . THE CHICKEN PARLOUR 12991 Newport Ave B Tustin, California 91680 Phone: 731-8044 • • « The Chicken Parlour and Mom and Dad would like to congratulate Lorrie and her Graduating Class of ' 81 on making it through four years at Mater Dei. Good luck in the future! IL 278 Ads THE CHIC CLARKE FAMILY Chic, Jody, Scott, Todd, Brian, Jay, Amy Wishes Congratulations to the Class of ' 81 CONGRATULATIONS JAMES We Love You And Are Proud Of You. Mother, Dad Chuck Mom M.J. Gombi PaPa Ads 279 SPECIAL THANKS TO: The 1980-81 Crown Staff, for their dedication to the book year round. Ray Moreno, for the many hours spent on drawing divisionals and end sheets. We really appreciate it, Ray! Mr. Buzz Ponce of Josten ' s Year- book Company for his help and guidance throughout the year to the staff, and especially to us, the editors. Jeni Bottoms, our link to the plant. Albert and James Studios, for rush- ing to meet our deadlines and a special thanks to Dirk and Larry! The Hollywood Palladium, for gra- ciously allowing us to use their mar- quis. Fr. Harris, Mr. Burson, and Mr. Merino, for being there when we needed you and believing that our radical ideas would work. John Kline, for the many mail deliv- eries to the front office. MOM Studios in Culver City, for their cooperation in letting us use the MGM logo in our book. The Faculty of Mater Dei, for letting us out of classes when the dead- lines approached. Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park, for allowing us to use their grounds for our group picture. Tim Potvin — honorary photogra- pher — for all of your help in taking pictures. The Tru-Dimension Company of Hollywood for taking the cover pic- ture of this year ' s book. Main Photo for rushing our photos and doing a great job in developing them. Mr. Michael Sell, for contributing time, effort and many photos to our yearbook. and a special, heartfelt thanks to our new advisor this year. Miss Tan- ya Reminiskey, who stuck with us in the good times and the bad, who shared her love with the whole staff. We ' ll REMember you always!! The Editors vdjL. we met with a fragile hesitancy not knowing where the path between September and June would lead us for it was a new beginning for all- brand new hopes and bright expectations but we smiled and started on our journey, we found that the path held many good things for us friendships formed and laughter lit our way yet that path was often laden with tears and tense moments but we smiled and continued on our journey, and now we have reached our goal together as family we rejoice yet the hesitance returns once more for we met we became one and now we must part. but we ' ll smile in our memories knowing that we leave with a part of each other in our hearts. tir 280 Ads A Fun Way To Start The Day Beach House Breokfast ntThe Congratulations to the graduating class of 1981! On The Surf D Breakfast D Luncheon From 8 a.m. Happy Hour 5-7 UUeekdoys Double Por the price of one Complimentori Mors d ' oeuvres n Dinner The Beach House On The Surf at 619 Sleepy Hollouu Lone, Laguna Beach 494-9707 Reservations Recommended For Dinner Ads 281 And this too was Camelot o 282 Ads 1 Congratulations Class of ' 81 OPENS DOORS TO SCHOLARSHIPS AND AEROSPACE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO ALL MEN AND WOMEN kA flowers ?zee ui 2612 SOUTH BRISTOL ST SANTA ANA«CALIFORNIA.92704 ACROSS FROM MERCY GENERAL HOSPITAL 549-5208 Dear (Your Name) Its been great tiaving you in (Subject) class thiis year Hope to see you next year; Maybe we ' ll get some classes together Have a ( great cool hot ) summer (Circle one) and keep in touch Jim Cosgrove PS - (The Class of ' 82 rules!) . ' . Congratulations to our daughter Gerrit; May her many years ahead be fruitful and rewarding. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mulholland I remember good times with friends John K,. MB. PM, Sr Mary R ' s class ■Social (cough, cough) Darwinism, right here (Ck. Ck). Use your height advantage. C ' mon Homes. Shut up J!, peento beans. FACTS!: Is that , my I ' ve never tried before; Cosmic Champ ; Oh. I ' ll get it (Splat!); YOU ' RE FABULOUS RULA (LENSKA); Fr A. (I ' m sooo bored); Carls Junior KG, DB. AS: Loved Mrs. Shep- Go for the Gold! . Poolside at the Hilton ; Disneyland Parades (Yea Snowpeople!); Yeepaa; Long Distance; Tastes like NN-Cardboard; Have a Good Day!!: Are you a model for Buffums? Will miss friends, fun. Monarch spirit. Beat Servite. Yearbook pals, special moments Thanks Mater Dei! James Boyd ' 81 Ads 283 (A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION) WE DO ANYTHING : =1 BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS FUNERALS BARMITZVAHS ROTTEN FRIENDS PUBERTY RITUALS SPECIAL RATES ON OLD MEN FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THIS TOLL FREE NUMBER: 1-800-VAN-DALS THAT NUMBER AGAIN: 1-800-VAN-DALS WAYNE PACHOLL GRAHAM MATSUMIYA GREG REZNER JOHN SALLOT GREG GUZZETTA 284 Ads CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 81 r yfRu J. PORSCHE OU AUDI ' 13631 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove (714) 636-2333 Where Harbor meets the Garden Grove FreCAay ' Southern California ' s finest Porsche Audi dealership I Ads 285 It ' s a rare opportunity that some- one has a whole page in the year- book to use as they wish. ' d like to take advantage to dedi- cate this page to the class of 1983, that we may be very successful here at Mater Dei and whatever we may do in the future. I have enjoyed everyone ' s friend- ship in the pass 2 years and hope to encounter more in the upcoming years. Lord, thank you for this opportuni- ty and bless Father Harris, the stu- dent body and faculty of Mater Dei High School and a extra special thanks to my parent for their love and care for me. Michelle Silvas P.S MEMORIES: football games, basketball games. Coach J.L., keeping score. Home- coming. Sadie Hawkins. Utah, certs, WOW, green M M ' s, P,T, Magic, Bannana, Oly, Bruce JonJon. Patch. HP, T.L.. bricken foot (freshman). Songleading tryouts, M. house. Michelle G , OJ . pig. wierdo, it ' s cool, sure, anyways. RAD. oh my god, noway, whats that? 286 AfK- Ruffle Page. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 81 You Did A Terrific Job and Willy, Mike and Mary, YOU ARE SENSATIONAL! THE WILLIAM F. O ' GARA FAMILY O ' GARA COACH CO. DISTINCTIVE MOTORCARS 9501 RODEO DR., BEVERLY HILLS, CA 90212 THE ATHLETIC DEPT. Congratulates all the fine MATER DEI ATHLETES on their 1980-81 Seasons! GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981! Ads 287 LAKEWOOD 5518 E. Del Amo Blvd. Lakewood, Ca. (213) 421-8943 HUNTINGTON BEACH 16901 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, Ca. (714) 842-1155 vmnn tux SHOP ' The tux shop for Mater Dei ' ..,1 AALFS--CARBONARA A_ ■■■n BALLRD JENNIFER 41 173 BERSCH KURT 82 207 BUCHAN, MRS MAGGIE 18 ??I 1 1 BALLARD JOHN 61 BtRTlSHOFER CHHibHNL 62 BUFFINGION [(MOIHY 83 1 1 BALLESTERO MARY 61 166 SERTOLI JOY 82 BUGLER CHRIS 83 235 B J BALSIS JODI BALTAZAR. ENRIQUE 41 19b 41 134 134 135 139 136 139 BERIY ANDREA BETTS EILEEN 42 146 82 fiUGlER lOM BULL JAMES 62 141 219 42 .Air.:. KAlHtKlf L 4, H BALTES KIRBY 9 35 260 BIBONA DAVID 42 BUOTE DfBRA S3 166 ■■ARVIG MICHAEL 44 BANCROFT JEFFREY 9 BIChEL ROBERT 82 207 BUOTf PATRICIA 11 -ElAIR ALAN 9 BAND 140 BINCKLEY BARBARA 42 BURGESS KAREN 62 -■■hAIR LOUISE 61 166 167 73 166 171 174 BANCROFT KATHY 41 163 246 BIRMINGHAM JIM 62 206 BURGOS GREG 63 A8EN0ZA. CIELITO 81 BANCROFT. MRS TANA ISO BIRMINGHAM RENEE 10 133 BURKE DfANNA 42 .-.REVTA DEANN 61, 253 BANNERS 146 BIRTCHER BLAIR 62 BURKE ERIN 83 143 BEYTA KIM 81. 253 BANUKOS USA 9 BISHOP MATTHEW 10 166 167 171 BURKE KAREN 83 295 :.t COMANDO STEPHEN 81 BANUELOS MARi.t I I A 10 BISHOP SHANNON 62 Ri.lRKt KATHIEEN 11 172 . .1 HTIEN CAROL 253 BAQUERIZO PAULA 10 BLAIR JENNIFER 62 BlJRKf MIt HtLLt 63 127 138 163 255 ACTIVITIES SECTION 124 BARDALES. MR MARIO 16 180 246 6LAIS CYNTHIA 82 BURNETT. FR 133 164 181 AO SECTION 262 BARES THERESA 10 140 141 160 BLAKE. MRS, DORIS 180 BURN I Oil FEN 113 146 162 ADAMO NADINE 81 BARGAN jKI KATHlfEN 10 176 BLANC RICHARD 83 BURN ' . ' , YNIHIA fl( ,nsTINn GtNA 45 BARGANSKI KIMBfRLY 82 BLANKINSHIP LINDA 83 175 8URS0N.MR JOHN ii3 127 156 164 181 260 -J FNT 104 BARNETT. MISS LORI 179 BLOCH SHANNON 83 BURT CYNtHIA 42 132 163 5 9 199 201 81 166 BARNHART VIVIAN BARRiATUA DIANA 82 145 61 145 BLODGETT ROBERT BOAG ALISON 62 171 83 167 BURT DEBORAH BURTON JIM II 160 83 -■,uih-rr ' .MiLi t RMINA 81 141 BARROWS LATHY 41 BOJORQUEZ JERRY 42 eUSCH COUN 42 ijUIRRE KEVIN 61 206 BARRY ANN 166 167 252 eOJORQUEZ JOHN BUSCH J( FFERY 42 141 ' ■-(.lUIRRE KRISTIN 81 BARRY DAVID 61 BOLTER JONAIHAN 10 34 BUSCH MlCHAEl 83 AGUIRRE MARIO 61 141 BARRY KAREN 10 lb4 ISi. 159 164 167 BONNEL DANIEL 10 21 160 164 199 BUSHMAN PAUL 42 AGUIRRE RICHARD 61 163 206 230 BARRY MICHAEL 61 BOONE JOSEPH 10 27 8USLER TOM 63 ALBERS DAVID 41 69 BARRY SUSAN 82 103 167 BOOTH MARGARET 62 BUSSIERE ED S3 ALBERT DAVID 61 230 BARTHOLOMY ERIN 82 146 BORST MARANDA 42 6USSIERE THOMAS S3 141 All AlA riNA 87 BARTHOLOMY LISA 10 3g 146 1 10 16 BORTOLUSSI STEVE 62 BUSTAMANTE ALFONSO 63 64 ALEJANDRO. FR OFM CAP 176 179 191 6ART0LUCCI KRISTEN BORZA JAMES 83 207 229 231 BUSTAMANTE ARMlDA 83 ALEXANDER. MR BILL 179 210 BASEBALL. VARSITY 228 60RZA KRISTINE 42 133 172 BUSTAMANTE CARlOS 63 ALKIRE JOHN 134, 135 BASEBALL. J V 230 BOTACCHI ANNA 62 166 167 BUSWELl ROBERT U 39 150 151 174 ALLBRANT. MRS HELEN 179 f-:Ai.i| [ [lAviLi 82 209 BOUL MlCHAEl 42 BUTTERS. MR CRAIG 181 ALLLC CHRIS 9 222 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 210 BOUNDS STEVE 83 231 BUUS DONNA 63 ALLEC. MISS BECKY 179 244 245 249 BASKETBALL J V 216 BOURCIER LISA 42 166 167 RUZAN JOHN 11 177 ALLEN KAARl 81 BASKETBALL SOPH FROSH 218 BOURCIER MICHELE 10 39 166 167 175 BYERS STEVEN 83 207 ALLFN CHRIS 20 BASKETBALL, GAA VARSITY 248 BOURSIER DONALD 62 BYRNE ELIZABETH 63 145 ALIEN PATRICK 81 156 BASKETBALL. GAA J V BASKETBALL. GAA SOPH FROSH 252 253 BOUSE ANTHONY BOUVERON SUZANNE 62 62 174 ASB OFFICERS ASB RETREAT 164 BASS JOSEPH 41 227 BOYD JAMES 1 1 ib3 lb4 55 161 164 166 1 c 1 ALLEN SLUn 81 BAUER CURTIS 61 226 167 174 1 ALLEN SHAUNA 61 138 163 173 BAUMAN MtLINDA 10 248 250 251 BRADY MICHELLE 62 145 1 ALLINGHAM MARC ALMANZA JOSIE 81 207 41 BAUWGARTNER ERIC BAUMGARTNER MlCHAEl 104 42 BRAMBILA JAMES BRAMBILA MARTHA 62 11 225 166 167 lABAUA LLAiJOlO i rf ALMANZA YOLANDA 61 BEALL CATHERINE 10 133 154 166 BRAMBILA PATRICK 102 226 CA6ALLER0 MYRNA 42 256 ALMAZAN DENISE 9 166 167 BEALL JOHN 61 72 163 230 BRAY JOANN 62 CADIENIE DARRYL 63 ALVARADO MIKE 81 BEALL TED 82 253 BRA A ERNESTO 62 177 CALOERON BRYAN 63 ALVAREZ MARITZA 41 129 154 165 167 172 BEAMAN HOLLY 61 BRAZA NATIVIDAD 83 CALENDER 258 ALVAREZ WILLIAM 9 BEAMAN TODD 42 199 BREEN MARTY 226 CALLAHAN MARTIN 11 36- 128 162 199 210 ALVES. LISA 81 BEARBOWER JIM 61 BRLNNAN PATRICIA 42 CALLAHAN MAUREEN 43 168 171 AMBRUSO JANET 81 171 BEATRICE. SISTER M . CSC 180 BREUER JOHN 83 207 CALLDARRAZO J 164 AMELOTTE TOM 81 207 BEATY MICHAEL 10 38 BRICKEN BARBARA 42 141 CALLE YOLANDA 43 AMES BETH 41 BEAUCHAMP PETER 82 BRK KEN MARY 62 CALLOPY CAROLYN 63 166 172 AMMANN HEIDI 82 BECERRA VIC TORINO 82 207 RRl( iNE S ARTHUR 62 CALLOPY ROSEMARY 43 AMMANN ROBERT BEC BRIAN 61 BRISCOE. MRS MADONNA 180 CALVAGNA JOHN 63 206 ANCTIL KENNETH 82 167 BEEMAN KAREN 10 161 BlviStNii LINDA 62 CALVAGNA JUDITH II ANDERSON MICHAEL 105 BERRY LINDA 42 171 BRISKI. MR TONI 113 181 CALVILLO MARGARET 43 ANDERSON MICHAEl 41 BEES BILL 173 175 BRODIE MEGAN 61 62 CAMARILLO SANDRA 83 ANDERSON. MISS SANDRA 177 179 BEES THOMAS 82 BROKAW MARY 83 CAMPBELL BARBARA 11 133 ANGELES ARLENE 81 BEEUWSAERT LAURA 42 50 BROUSSARD LISA 62 166 167 CAMPBELL LAURA 83 145 ANGELES MARIA 9 166 167 175 177 BEEVWSAERT MATTHEW 82 207 216 217 BROWN CATHLEEN 62 167 171 174 CAMPBELL MIKE 43 59 ANGELL PAUL 81 BEHRENDT DARICE 10 133 BROWN DENNIS 42 CAMPBELL ROB 11 166 ANSEL MARTA 9 160 166 164 BEHRENDT HOLLY 61 BROWN GERRAN 83 207 231 CAMPION MARY 63. 173 243 ANTON TRISHA 81 BEHRENDT MITZI 82 BROWN KENNETH 62 163 206 CAMPOS DAVID ANVIDSON SOUIE 81 246 BEHRENS EDDIE 62 BROWN MARK 11 117 148 156 162 164 198. CANGELOSI ANNE 63 APODACA MICHAEL 9 133 172 BELL ANDREA 42 199 200 CANGELOSI JAY 84 207 APODACA ROBERT 41 BELL CHRISTINA 62 172 BROWN MIRIAM 83 167 171 175 CANIZA ROSANA 246 APODACA STEVEN 81 BELL VALERIE 82 172 BROWN PADRAH. 11 209 232 CANIAR ANNEMARIA 191 AQUINAS. BRO . FSP 179 BELPREZ MICHAEL 10 150 170 174 BROWN, MR TIM 98 181 199 226 CANRAHAN TOM 43 ARAGON MARIA 81 166 167 172 253 BENEVILLE EDDIE 82 207 6RUGGEMAN CHRISTINE 11 146 167 CANTARELLA CLAUDIA ARAMBULA DONALD 41 BENTLEY JASON 82 BRUGGEMAN MICHAEL 42 CAPO ALBERT 11 ARCEMONT JAY 41 140 141 BERLANDIER RENEE 42 166 167 173 BRYAN DEREK 83 207 231 CAPORRlMO MARC ARCHAMBO PATTI 9 140 141 BERRETH LARRY 62 BRYANT. MRS GEORGIANNE 181 CARBAJAL CHRIS 84 167 173 ARCHIBEQUE LORI 9 33 BERSCH CRAIG 62 206 BRYANT PAULA 11 166 CARBONARA FRANK 43 ARDANAZ DON 36 ARELLANO JO ANN 41 167 41 ARENADO RUBY l l If ARKO CHRIS 41 17; H (•• ARKO DAVID 81 207 231 jHfek M . H ARKO MATTHEW 9 p Hwj r ARMENDARIZ MONICA 81 172 jj ARMOND GLORIA ■' ARNE LAWRENCE 61 Hfl H k ARNE TONY 81 226 227 Lj H . .i ' ARNOLD ANTHONY 9 ■i B 1 L A ' ARNOLD CARMELLA 41 145 1 mL, 1 f ' ARRIAGA AARON 233 ■■W B ARRIAGA DANIEL 164 166 167 ■H W Bm A IK. ARRIAGA DAVID 41 163 209 LjH L WgtW4 q 1 4 ■■, . ARROYO. MR NEMESlO 195 NH « ARSENAULT ALICE 41 241 248 . M ■jtt ARSENAULT ROBERT 61 208 209 235 K ' ■■' r IH ■M ART CLUB 177 S IHf ■i ■M ARVIDSON JULIE WV ■1 . X ATt-lNSON DUFFY 81 k H I mM ATKINSON. MISS JOSEPHINE 179 « BPi B B P AUDIO VISUAL 172 ?n a H Him l , w AULT BRIAN 61 ' H jB lr ' ! ■k W AULT lEFFREY 81 151 K B-i H ■AUSTIN, MR JAMES 179 1 ■P ' VBiS ■m AVERBACH, DIANE 8 166 B! ■■. AVERY DAVID AVERY DONNA AVEY KRISTIN 61 41 HI . 1 ■1 1 1 L AVILA PAUL AYALA JOEL 1 i 1 Sr ) 1 ll k B n ..J w L_ u T w . BABAII JuSfF %M Ik. 1 W BHL; BACCA CAROL l H ■Jk H IH V ' y 8ADAWI NASSER bl B m i m - BAINE TOM 9 36 11? 162 199 203 22A 22b • H t r A- 229 231 M WW § W T Ml BAINE MICHAEL 72 226. 230 ik R TV , wU BAINE STEVEN 82 207 226 V J ' ' K BAKER KATHLEEN 82 243 2S6, 252 d- BAKER PEGGY ol li9 164 243 248 2b 7 T ' BALBOA RODOLFO 7 41 I ■' ,- BALDASARE. ELENA 9 Jk BALDRIDGE JACKI 61 166 167 in klr i ' a BALDWIN. MRS JOY U9 ' ' HJflF BALDWIN SCOTT BALL. MR CHUCK 48 139 61 226 180 199 m i BALL JEFF 82. 219 • ■i Ut .ai m HC 1 BALL MEG 9 35 177 ?45 v im K . ' ' JJH V 1 BALLA MELANIE 41 fk BM£LLi • 1 flf 1 BALLANTYNE LYNN 9 9 14 1 ■liiifiii. •X I___JK 1 BALLARD CHERYL Index 289 CAREY--FITE CAREY THERESE CARIATO KEVIN CARtSON DANIEL CARLSON KAREN CARLYLE CATHY CARONE VICTORIA CARR CARMEL CARR MARVIN CARRI€. MR DENNIS tARRILLO yVONN[ CAROL. SR. CARROLL LIAM CARROLL RICHARD CARTAYA UARITZA CARTER PAMELA CASADOS PILAR CASEY BARBARA CASEY TERENCE CASHIN GISELA CASILLAS ERIK CASNER ALICIA CASSIDY CHARLES CASSIDY FRANCIS CASTANEDA ALICE CASTANEDA LAURA CASTEIX JENNIFER CASTILLO AMY CASTILLO CINDY CASTILLO MARIANNE CASTILLO PATTY CASTILLO ROBERT CASTRO DENISE CASTRO DIANA CASTRO EDWARD CEJA ELAINE CERASUOLO MARK CERECEDA. MR RUBEN CMARBONNEAU MICHELE CHARBONNEAU PAULA CHARLTON DAVID CHASTELER JEANETTE CHAVEZ KEVIN CHAVEZ MARGARET CHEATHAM JULIE CHECKMAN LAURA CHEERLEADERS. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY CHFNE- DEBORAH L HERRI DAWN CHERRY KATHLEEN CHEVRIfR ANNA CHIARAMONTE CHRIS CHIARAMONTE MARY CHIASSON PATRICK CHOCK DON CHOMIK NANCY CHORUS CHOW TOM CHRISTIAN HELEN CHRISTOPHERSON MARTHA CHUNG KA LAI CHUNG KA PO CIABATTONI. MRS JANE (lANClABELLA DENliE GIF TEAM riRILLO TIMOTHY CLASS OFFICERS CLARK CHRISTA CLARK JULIE CLARK KELLI CLARK MARY CLARK RICHARD 84 CLARK TERESA CLAVELL BISHOP CLEARY MACIE CLEVENGER CRAIG CLIFFORD MAUREEN CLIFFORD MONICA CLINTON PATRICK CLOSING CLOUTlER NORMANO CLOW LARRY COAN. MRS MARY COAN PATRICt- COCHRUN. MR WAYNE COED COK CONIE COLANGELO ROBFRl COLE KRISTI COLEMAN MIKE COU MALYN COLLEN CRAIG COLLEN CRAIG COLLERAN. FR. DES COLLIARD CATHRINE COLLIARD MARY COLLINO GIANFRANCO COLLINS GREGORY rOlllNS KflLI rOlLr-,(iN jANf COMMISSIONERS COMMUNION SERVICE (.ONDUN JENNIFfR CONDON JOE CONE DONALD CONKIIN KEVIN CONN(R CATHERINE CONNOllY CARRIE CONNOLLY DEBBIE CONNOLLY MAUREEN CONNOILY TRAGI CONWAY BOB CONWAY CHRISTA CONWAY KEVIN bA COOK GARY COOK JOHN COOK PAMELA COOPIR JULIE CORDOVA ORZINA CORONADO Gil BERT CORRAL EDWARD CORRAl JAMES CORRIGAN, MR MIKE CORRONA. MR JUAN rOHLIS ALE .ERT COSGROVE JAMES COSTON CINDY COTA TIMOTHY COTTRl I I JIM COU, MR GEORGE 3S COU MAI YN 43 84 63 Mb 11 40 111 160 166 237 II 172 43 145 194 170 172 54 43 84 171 43 84 43 169 199 12 33 12 160 63 177 43 63 164 173 63 253 43 84 207 12 63 43 195 63 138 163 12 133 43 84 166 253 84 43 167 175 63 84 172 138 134 63 145 84 167 84 63 84 63 173 43 43 166 227 63 170 84 191 182 146 116 63 158 1? 144 145 64 43 146 64 172 93 141 173 43 172 112 12 64 84 141 43 64 209 260 84 194 12 126 182 199 129 85 63 63 166 84 191 44 63 63 112 182 64 1? 167 171 84 12 177 85 246 255 85 141 160 113 43 177 64 206 230 4 227 154 155 164 171 64 166 44 134 135 85 159 164 206 13 64 210 214 64 85 44 146 85 207 85 207 199 182 195 64 208 43 154 156 64 13 84 166 18? 229. 230 COYNE JOHN 64 206 CRABILL. MRS MARGARet 182 CRAWFORD CAROLE 85 CRAWFORD KIMBERLEE 13 239 240 241 242 CRILLY MAURA 13 CRINELLA PETER 44 199 CRISAFULLI DEBORAH 85 CHRISTINA. SR MARIA H N S G 182 CROFFORD RHONDA 13 lb CRONIN MARY 43 177 FROSBY CASEY 85 CROSS COUNTRY 208 CROSS COUNTRY, GAA 24b CROTFAU LURI 85 252 CROWLEY CAROLYN 85 16b 16 1 4 CROWLEY DAVID 44 129 151 174 CRUZ GARY 85 20 CSF 168 CUE CORA 44 1 3 CUELLAR NADIA 44 245 CULLEN CRAIG CUNNINGHAM HAROLD 85 CURRAN CRAIG 44 199 CURREN JOHN 64 CUSSAILI CHUCK 85 CUSSALLI MARIA 44 129 14 CUZ2UP0LI DEAN CUZZUPOLI RICHARD 85 CYCLING CLUB 1 b CYM 166 CYPRIEN JULIE 13 166 16 CYPRIEN MARK 85 D HONDT LISA DAGOSTlNO JOSEPH DALEIDEN ANN DALEIDEN KAREN DALEIDEN LISA DALTON PAMELA DALTON PAULA DALTON WILLIAM DAM ANH DANCES DANG HUV DANKIRT. MRS BOBBIE DATKO PAUL DAUER EDDIE DAVEY TRICIA DAVID AMIN DAVIDSON MARIA SA 14 1 13 140 141 160 44 141, 167 64, 167 64, 85, 253 44 172 182 64 44 209 230 246 13 37 116 117 229 44 167 171 175 DAVIDSON ROSANNA 85, 167 171 175 DAVIDSON TED 13 131 199 DAVIS CATHERINE 64 147 167 171 DAVIS CHRIS 64 175 DAVIS LISA 85 DAY DtNISE 13 171 DE GEUS MARIA 44 166 1 1 DE LUNA BETTY 13 DECOURSEY MARY 64 DEDICATION 122 DEFRAINE JOSEPH 44 167 171 DEITOS CARLA DEKKER HUMPHREY 64 DEL POZO ED 44 DEL POZO SONYA 85 DELACRUZ JEFF 85 219 DELANEY JEFF 64 237 DELANEY, MR. STEVE 182 210 DELANEY THERESA 13 160 245 DELPOZO EDWARD DELSIGNE MARK 13 166 DEMARSICO MICHELLE 64 166 DEMPSAY SUZANNE 44 243 DEN DEKKER HUMPHREY DENIGER JULIE 64 DENINE MICHAEL 64 175 DENNISON RICHARD 44 1 2 DENUCCIO DAVE 44 DEPALUA DANIELLE 85 DERLOSHON DENNIS 13 DEVINLENZI MICHELE 85 DEVLIN EILEEN 64 D HONDT LISA 64 DHUYVETTER DAVID 13 140 141 DHEYGERS. MR JOSEF 123 183 DICKSON VIVIAN 104 DIG SHAM 63 Dl LALLO JULIE 13 37 148 149 162 164 176 DINNEEN, MR. GARY 182 217 Dl PAOLO ALBERT 85 Dl PASQUALE CONCETTA 44 DIAL TODD 229 230 DINNEN ADELLE 85 253 DINNEN EVELYN 44 DIRICKSON PAMELA 64 DLUGOS DIANE 64 DOAN MIKE 64 206 DOERING MARK 13 DOIRON. MRS DEBORAH 182 192 DOLAN SEAN 85 209 D0MINGUE2, MRS LUCRETIA 87 182 DOMINGUEZ MARY 45 129 151 167 171 172 DONNELLY DEBORAH 64 166 DONNELLY MARY 64 DONOHUE CHRISTINA 64 65 241 248 251 256 DONOHUE TERESE 13 35. 162 239 240. 241, 242 248 250 291 DONOVAN BILLY 65, 227 DORN RAM se DORY KENNY 65 DOUGHERTY JAMES 86 DOUMANI MARK 86 219 231 DOW CHRIS 45, 163 DOWLING BRENDA 45 DOYLE ANN 65 DOYLE, MRS ANNE 182 DOYLE GARY 45 DOYLE MARY 86, 171 DRACULA 150 DRAHEIM MELINDA 65 145 DRAMA CLUB 174 DRAZ6A MARY 65, 173 DRAZBA PETER 45 DREYFUS CAROL 13 130 159 164 239 245 DREYFUS PATTY 245 DREYFUS SUSAN 13 130 164 239 244 245 DRILL TEAM 144 DRIVES 132 DUARTE CATHY 86 246 247 DUARTt SHAWN 13 DUBAR PAT 86 207 219, 230 DUBE JANINE 13 130 160 246 DUBE KATHLEEN 13 130 160 246 254 DUDA CATHERINE 45 146 DUDKA RICH 13, 27 DUFFY PATRICK 209 DUHAMEL STEVE 13 DUNPHY EDWARD 8 86 207 DUYNSTEE SUSANA 86 DWYER LAURA 86 EARL MARY EBBE. MR JOHN EBERHART CHRISTOPHER EBERHARDT, MR DAN EBERHART GREG ECCLES JOHN EDDY MITCH EDWARD JIM EDWARD PATTI EICHENLAUB SHERRI EICHENLAUB TONY EISELE MARK EISELE MICHELLE ELENZ TRACIE ELIZALDE SUSAN ELKIN BARRY ELMER ROBERT EMENS MICHAEL ENGLE WILLIAM ENDS LANCE EPPICH DONNY EPPICH KEVIN EPPICH THERESE ERBRICK ANN ERHARD JEAN 14 US 150 151 164 ERHARD THERESA ERNST MIKE ERSPAMER MICHAEL ERSPAMER THOMAS ERWIN GLENN ERWIN MICHELE ERWIN TAMMY ESCALIE MIKE ESCOTO NANETTE ESNARD CATHERINE ESPARZA RAYMOND ESTRADA ERNESTO EVANGELISTA ALEXANDER EVANOFF JESSICA 182 45 182 227 104 219 45 117, 229 65, 209 232 86 219 45 146 45 141 65 166 65, 209 86 171 14 86 207 65, 175 86 45 167 14 86 65- 145 46 170 174 65 175 199 14. 177 86 86 14 174 86 45. 243 86 65 45 208 209 66 206 14 35 lABRIZIO ELIZABI IH 43 FACULTY 178 FAKIER KATHLYN 45 141 FALLETT DAVID 86 lALLON PATRICIA 45 151 164 171 FANNING SUSAN FARIAS CLYDE FARMER JOHN 86 FARRAGE DANA 45 FARRAGE DAVID 65 FARRELl EILEEN 86 FARRELL SEAN 45 225 FARRIS. FR JAMES 167 184 260 FAVARO FRANK 65 FEDELE DEBBIE 65 FEDELE JOHN 45 FEHLINGER DON 225 FEIT CLARE 86 246 FEIT CLAUDIA 45 246 FELAN LISA 65 FELGER SHAREL 14 136 137 166 FELIX MYRON 86 207 FELL JON 45 FERGUS KIM 86 FERGUSON KERRY 45. 167 173 FERGUSON LORI 45. 127. 136. 137 199 IERNANI1I ANNE 65 IIRNANIJIZ ELLIN 86 IIRNANDF7 IRMA 14 FERNANDEZ ROSA 45 171 FERREL GARY 87 231 FERRY SUSAN 6E 86 173 FESSETT TOM 87 FICHTENMAYER CHERYL 87 FIDUCCIA ROBIN 81 141 FIELDER MICHAEL 87. 217 niSCHER DUANNA 66 fIGUEROA SUZANNE 45, 141 FIIIPAN NINA 8 IINKEN JAMES 8 j IINKFN JERRY FINNEGAN KELLY 14 1t FINNEN KEVIN 8 .itf IISHEH DLANNA 166 V ' ' ! FIFE ANDY i k. 3 290 Index FITZGERALD -HUTTENHOFF FIT GERALD KtLLtY FLAG SQUAD 133 154 165 157 164 146 65 174 87 207 87 65. 237 87. 207 87, 207 14 162 ' 64 166 FLAMMANG JOHN FLANAGAN DEIRDRE FLATI MATTHEW FLEISCHMAN DONALD FLEISCHMAN ROBERT FLEISCHMAN SUSAN FLEMING CATHERINE FLEMING FRANK FLINT DAVID FLORES ANA LUZ FLORES. CAROLINA FLORES DAVID FLORES ELVA FLORES JEFF FLORES JOHN FLORES JOESPH FLORES KEVIN FLORES ROBERT FLORES RUDOLPH FLORES VERONICA FOLEY DANIEL FOLEY MICHAEL FOLLETTA DAVID FONG MINCH FOOTBALL. VARSITY FOOTBALL, SOPH FROSH FORD. MRS MARY ANN tORMANE ' .h LiONALD 14 150 151 152 162 164 170 174 FORRIAS CLYDE FORSTER LISA FORT ANDREA FOURMONT DEBORAH FOURMONT PAT FOX CHRISTOPHER FOX GREGORY FOX MARK FRAGA MONICA FRANCO ANGELINA FRANGENTE MARC ERASER DONALD FRAVNE DAVID FRESHMEN FRENCH CLUB FRICK MARY ANN FRIEDMAN TOM FRIEDT CHRISTOPHER FRITOS TINA FROME WALTER FROMMHOLZ, CINDY FRUTOS CRISTINE FRUTOS. STEVE FULFER DANNY FURMY WALTER FURR AM 46, 229 66 206 198 206 184 153, 66 241, 252 46 141 87. 167 87 66, 206 166 167 66 171 80 172 46 166 87 207 87 167 253 87 87 88 66. 226 46 GAA DIVISIONAL 238 GAEiALDuN JU. N 14 166 199 GADZINSKI JUDEE 38 GAGE CAROLYN 66 75, 243, 252 GAGE JIM 14 31 37 133, 161, 166 GAHAGAN KATHLEEN 46 GAINER LINDA 46 167 GALIEN RONALD 46 GALINDO LAURA 88 GALLAGHER BRIAN 66 GALLAGHER CHARLES 88 171 174 GALLAGHER. ED 14 17? GALLAS ROBERT 88 GALLEGOS ARTHUR 14 GALLEGOS JOANNE 15 GALLEGOS KATHY 88 141 GALLEGOS STEVE 15 35 176, 220 GALLINGER TAMMY 88 GALLIVAN JAMES 66. 232 GALLIVAN JOHN 226 GALLIVAN RICHARD . 66, 206 GALVIN MARY 15 166, 167 GALVIN MIKE 66, 206 GAMEZ IDENE 15 GANCIABELLA DENlSE 66 GANOUNG BERT 88 GARCES MARIA 15, 177 GARCIA ALEJANDRO 46 GARCIA DANIfl 88 GARCIA. FRANK 46 GARCIA GUS 46 GARCIA KATHERINE 66 138 173 GARCIA OCTAVIO 15 GARCIA PAUL 105 199 GARCIA. MR RAYMUNDO 195 GARCIA, ROBERT 46 GARCIA RONALD 46 141 GARCIA STEVEN 15 207 GARCIA VINCENT 88 GARDNER DAWN 88 GARDNER SHERl 46 GARR DANNY 66, 206 GARR LISA 88, 247 GARZA DAHLIA 46 GARZA EZEQUIEL 88 GARZA. KIMBERLY 66 GARZA, MARIA 66 GASPAR GLENN 15 199 GASPER, RANDY 88 226 GAUTREAU. KEN 66 GAWRONSKl BRIAN 88 GAY MARK 46 GEHRT JULIE 46 GELRUD SANDRA 15 GENTILINI KAREN 88 GENTILtNI. SHERRY 15, 133, 166 167, 172 GENZEL KATHRYN 15 133, 167 GEN2EL KRISTINE 46. 173 GEORGE HENRY 66 GEORGINA. SR, M 184 GERACE CATHERINE 88, 166 GERKEN GERRY 66 GEROCH BRIAN 46, 226 j t GIARDINO STACEY 88. 166 ■- IBBS ROBERT 66 ■«IL ALFREDO , t BLANCO BETTINA 66 J TlBERT STACEY 88 ' -- ' ' m - Gil HERMAN KATHY GILOERMAN lODISf GILMORL GLNI GILMORE. MRS IRIS Gil MORE PATRICIA GILMORE VERONICA GINN CHRISTINE GLENANE RONALD GLOUDEMAN JOHN GODDARD BRIEjGET GODDARD EUSA GODDARD. MS LINDA GCiDOARd MtiNH A G0C IS7 BRIAN GODZISZ KELLY GCCTZ BLAINE GOETZINGER LISA GOHLITZ JAN GOLF GOMEZ ALEX GOMEZ DENISE GOMEZ DENNIS GOMEZ JEFF GOMEZ TERESA GONZALES CARLA GONZALES DEBRA GONZALES JODI GONZALES. MRS L GONZALES MICHELLE GONZALES OSCAR GONZALES PHILIP GONZALES RUDY GONZALES RHONDA GONZALES. MR. ROBERT GONZALEZ CARLA GONZALEZ CATHERINE GONZALEZ EDWARD GONZALEZ JOSEPH GONZALEZ RAYMUNDO GONZALEZ RODOLFO GOOD, JOHN GOODWIN KELLY 66 141 167 46 141 171 66 231 184 88 46 46 226 47 171 88 15 134 135 16? 166 184 66 105 47, 50 89 207 47 39 227 15 GUiRENA MICHAEL GUERENA THOMAS GUERRA CAROLYN GUERRA DARlO GUEVARA MICHELLE GUILES SANDRA GULLO LAURA GULLO RENEE GUNDERMAN FRED GUNDERMAN STEVE GUNKEL ADRIENNE GUTIERREZ HECTOR GUTIERREZ MARTHA GUTSMIEDL JANET GUTSMIEDL JOHN GUYMON JOHN GUZZETTA GREG 16 133 151 174 191 209 67 16 34 176 220 67 145 47 114 166 199 16 175 89 4 1 4 246 24; 67 174 16 35 117 ??8 15? 153 161 164 47 199 47 146 245 184 89 167 15 47 237 224. 225 15 167 173 184 89 66 171 104 89 66 140 141 97 174, 227 H HADDAD CHERYL HADDAD TARA HAIDER PAUL HAIGLI. FR SIARD HALAL MARY HALL CHARLES HALL SCOTT HALLORAN JANE HALLORAN UNA HAMILL JEANINE HAMILTON. MISS LYN HAMMATT KAREN HAMMER MAUREEN HAMMOND LINDA HAN CHi SOOK HANLON DENISE HANLY MICHAEL HANNA DAVID 185 89 47 237 47 141 47 146 145 89 89 47 134 135 139 16 16 HERMAN MICHAFl 67 HERNANDEZ ALEXANDER 48 HERNANDEZ ANABERTA 17 HERNANDEZ (.HARLESIZ 126 199 200 203 204 HERNANDEZ EUGENE 90 141 HERNANDEZ FELICIA 17 167 HERNANDEZ GERARDO 90 HERNANDEZ LEONEL 67 129 HERNANDEZ MARIE 17 HERNANDEZ NANCY 67 145 163 HERNANDEZ RENE 17 38 161 164 167 172 173 HERNANDEZ ROSA 147 H ERNANDEZ SARA 48 HERNANDEZ VERONICA 17 133 HEROLO LINDA 17 HERRERA SANDY 90 HESS MARY 48 HESSEN JERRY 68 HICKEY JENNIFER 48 HIGBEE SHERl 90 141 HIGGINS KEVIN 15 17 130 162 164 199, 200. 203 232 233 HIGGINS SHAWN 90 159 219 231 HINGST. MRS MARY 185 HIROTA PETER 48 129 171 HIROTA TIMOTHY 17 HIRT ANGELA 90 171 HISHMEH RODNEY HIZON JOSEPH 68 HODELL MARK 17 HOENIG CHRISTINE 17 33, 151 161 164 HOFFMAN JOE 68, 90 HOFFMANN JOHN HOFFPAUIR LESLIE 48 167 HOFFPALJIR LORI 90 141 HOGAN MAUREEN 17 160 HOLGUIN SANDRA 68 166 174 HOLLAND LES 90 226 HOLLORAN JANE IS HOLMES WYN 68 206 226 HOLT BRADLEY 90 226 HOLTKAMP STEVEN 68 166 173 GuOSSLNS JANA GODSSENS ROBERT GORBITZ KATHERINE GORDON SANDRA GORDON SUZANNE GORGEN lYNN GORMAN KATHY GORMAN STEVEN GRAMS TRACI GRANILLO, CHRISTINA GRANILLO JOHNNY GRANT CHRISTOPHER GRASS JEAN GRAVES PAM GRAY PHILIP GREAVES. WESLEY GREEN KFllI GREEN RObtRI GREEN. MR RON GREEN SUSAN . GREENLIEF, CHRISTINA GREGORY, STEPHANIE GRtERSON. MRS DARLENE GRIFFIN LISA GRIFFIN MICHELl I GRIFFIN NORA GRIFFIN TERESA GRIJALVA, EDWARD GRILEY BRIAN GRIMES MARY GRIMIEY MICHAEL GRIMLEY THOMAS GROGAN. CHRISTOPHER GROTTO GRUVER, BRADLEY GRYALVA NANCY CUBA. ANTHONY 67 15, 133 67 47 177 248 89 219 16 167 177 89 47 226 235 104 16 160 171 47 141 47 199 67 67 67 237 47 47 163 67 184 67 146 167 47 245 89 166 16, 38 166 16 67 89 246 255 47 67 67 114 89 HANRAHAN THOMAS HANSEN MICHAEL HARDY ELIZABETH HARFORD KATHLEEN HARFORD STEVE HARFORD, TOM HARLE ANAMARIA HARLE KATHARINA HARLE PETER HARNETIAUX JOSEPH HARRINGTON SCOTT HARRIS, FR MICHAEL HARRIS EltZAFIETH HARRIS, MRS GILBERTA HARRISON. MISS FRANCES HARI TIM HARTOG Kill IE HARTUNIAN CHARISSA HARTUNIAN, DANICA HAS, MIKE MASS STEVEN HATLORAN UNA HAWKINS BRIAN HAWKINS VALERIE HAYES. FR. EUGENE. PRA( HAYNES GREG HAYNES STEVE HEALEY JOHN HEALEY WILLIAM HEALY BARBARA HEALY MICHAEL HEFFERMAN. MRS. TERESA HENRY ROBERT HENRY TOM HENSLEY CLAUDETTE HENSON BEATRICE HENSTRlDGE DOUGLAS HERMAN JANE 67. 138 89 48 16 199 202 67 48 16 89 16 112, 117 119 67 185 185 89 89 67 89 25 3 90 226 67 90 171 48 185 IBS 16 162 199 90 231 16, 6 74 166 1 167 48 167 185 67 90 207 17 46 48 164 171 67 171 HOLTON SHAMUS 90 171 HOMECOMING GAME 126 HOMECOMING DANCE 128 Hoi,[ -NN 17, 34, 161, 162. 261 HORHALE J 220 MORGAN THOMAS 169 199 HORKAN, MIKE 48 HORN JOSEPH 17 141 HORNUNG, JULIE 90 HORTA RON HOVE BRYCE 48, 171 HOWER, JOHN 17.68 HOWER, PAUL HROVAT, LAURA 17. 167 HRUBY, CHRIS HRUBY MARC 68 HSU DANNY 68 HUDSON VINCE 68 HUFF FRIC 68 HUFF ERIN 90 HUFFINE. MISS ROBIN 185. 261 HUGHES. MRS 185 HUGHES ANTHONY 68 HUGHES CURTIS 226 HUGHES GARY 68 HUGHES JEFF 141 166. 173 HULTIN DUANE HULTIN SUSAN 48 HUNTER LYNDA 48 HUNTER MIKE 68 227 HUNTINGTON MARY 48 HUNTINGTON RI CKY 68 117. 226 HURDLE STEPHEN 90 HURST JOHN 68 HURST, KAREN 90 HUTH KATHLEEN 48 HUTT WILLIAM HUTTENHOFF CINDY 68 Index 291 .n 1 tCKES-MARQUARD ICKES. MR BOB 34 3 116 117 132 2b2 ICKES MARY IMBRIANO JOSEPH INGRAM TIM INMAN JULIt INTRODUCTION IN2ITARI LISA (RWIN TAMARA (C| ft PON JOHSZ MIKE 18 36 116 117 161 164 199 00 48 151 174 90 90 207 235 JflCKbON CHRIS 90 210, 211 21 3 JACOBS LORRAINE 18 148 157, 164, 167 261 JACOBSON CVNTHIA 18 JACQUELINE MARIE JAEGER DARLEEN 48 JAEGER GARY 68 210 GOLDEN. BRO JAMES 173 186 JAMES LYNN 90 171 167 JAMIESON KATHY 68 248 251 JAMIESON MARK 141 JARA GERI 48 144 145 JARVIS JEANNIE 48 JEFFCOAT STEVE JENSEN ANNE IB JIMENE2 JOSEPH 68 JIMENEZ ROSALINDA IS JOANNING ANNE 48 JOBSON DEBRA 144 145 JOBSON DAVID 48 JOBSON SANDY 90 JOH BURNIE 218 JOHAM ERIC 91 141 219 JOHAM LORNA 18 140 141 167 JOHNSON ANN! 48 173 256 JOHNSON. BISHOP WILLIAM 118 JOHNSON, CHRIS JOHNSON CYNTHIA 68 141 JOHNSON GREGORY 48 171 217 JOHNSON. LAUREEN 49 JOHNSON MILES 68 JOHNSON, TERESA 18, 140 141 166 JOHNSON. MR. TOM 186 229 JONES DAVIO 163 JONES MIKE 91 20 234 JONES PAMELA 68. 163 JORDAN KIMBERLV 91 JORDAN MATTHEW 49 23 JORTH THOMAS 68 CULLEN, SR JOSEPHA, CSC 186 JOYCE KARREN 49 JUDD BERNANRDINE 69 145 JUERGENS HAL 69 JUGE KEN 49 JUNIORS 40 JUSTICE LISA 91 252 JUSTICE SHARON 1 IT - 49 1 IL. KACSIR, KAREN - 69 KAKOWSKI. THERESA 97 174 KALDE KENNETH 18 171 173 KANENBLEY FRANCINE 91 KANJER ANNAMARIA 91 KANSAS BEVERLY 49 256 252 KAPPHAHN, MR- JAN 186 KAPSNER CHRISTINE 18 t-AHsrf N hf 1 1 V 91 HANION, SR KATHLEEN. C5J 186 KATNIC. MR ANDY 186 231 KAUFMANN. MRS PEGGY 186 KAUfMAN STEVEN 49 KEATHLY. MRS SUSAN 186 KEEH STEVEN 18 3 38 160 220 KEEGAN SEAN 91 219 KEESEE KRISTA 91 KELLEHER CHERYL 69 KELLER JOHN 49 KELLNER PATRICK 69 226 KELLNER SUSAN 18 134 135 KfllY ERIN 91 KELLY GREGORY 18 KELLY JOHN 69 206 218 KELLY, KATHLEEN 69 KELLY KATHLEEN 69 KELLY KATHY 18 148 KELLY MICHAEL 69 230 KEILY PATRICK 91 KELLY PATRICK 91 207 219 KELLY, RICHARD 91 KEMPER, ROBERT 69 KENNELLY CATHERINE 69 145 KEOGH MIKE 69 KEOGH TOM 49, 230 KEOUGH DAVID 91 177 KESHTKAR BRETT 166 KEUP ELAINE 69 KEYZERS CHRISTINE 69 245 252 KEYZERS DEBRA 49 132 KEYZERS MARK KEZMOH FRANK 49 KEZMOH MICHAEL 69 209 KHAMRONGSA JULIE 91 167 177 KIEFER SHARON 69 KIERULFF DENNIS 19, 162 KILDAY JIM 19 220 KILDUFF BRYAN 19 199 KIRBY MARIE 49 245, 256 KIRBV MARIE KIRKEBY. MR. KEN 187 KIRKPATRICK, JEFFREY 69 KIRKPATRICK, STEVE 91 222 230 KITTLER, MARK KLEIN HERB 69 KLEINTJES. PAULA 19 39 136 137 139 161- 164. 166 KLINE JOHN 19 161 1 66- 209 236 237 KLINE THOMAS 91 237 KLORER KEVIN 91 151 KNAPP DONNA 19 172 KNAPP PARRICK 69 173 KNECHT JANA 91 KNOTT BRIDGET 92 171 KNOTT MICHAEL 19 36 150 170 225 KNUDSEN ANNE 91 KNUFF TERESA 69 243 KOESTER BARBARA 69 KOLLER JEFFREY 91, 207 KONRAD TOM 69 KOONZ MARTIN 69 141 KORDUS JAMES 69, 227 hORZEP KELLEY 19 M3RZEP. HEIDI ' ■OSCO JOHN 91 •■OSINSKI BRIDGET 19 161 164 245 fOSKY MICHELE 69 KOSULANDICH. MISS ROSEANN 172 187 ' i. )VACS ANDY 91 M.iVACS GARY 19 kOWALEWSKI JOSEPH 69 KOZAK CHRISTOPHER 44. 49 KRAMER CAROL 69. 79 KRAMER PAULA 69 145 KRIPPNER BETH 92 145 KRULKER STEVE 49 199 201 KRUEGER. MRS. DOROTHY 187 KUBAT LINDA 19 KUBAT ROBIN 92 145 KUBIK. MRS. LYDIETTE 187 KULIK DAVIO 19 133 KULPlNSM DONNA 92 KUNST. NANCY KUNZ JILL 19 166. 7 KURI JOHN 222 KUSTRA STEPHEN 92 KUSTRA. THOMAS 4C 59 163 KUTCH KRISTEN 1 i 69 L HEUREUX MONIQUE 20 -J 151 172 L HEVREUX NOELLE 93 172 LA BRIOLA THOMAS 49 219 229 LA GRECA PHIL 19 34 162 176 209 LA GREGS TRACY 19 146 LA ROSA MIA 19 70 166 167 LA SCALZA JEFFERY 49 LA SCALZA STEVE 3 LABRIOLA CHRISTINE 92 LABRIOLA RONALD 92 LACASTO ANTHONY 69 LACAYO BRENNAN 92 LACAYO LAWRENCE 69 LACY JOHN 69 231 LACY MARY 49 LADO LESLIE 92 LADET PAUL 227 LAGRECA DANA 92 LAGREGS KRISTIN 69 146 LAMOTHE STEPHEN 69 159 164 206 LAMOTHE SUZANNE 92 LANOEIS CATHLEEN 70 LANOEIS ROBERT 49 LANDRY ROBERT 92 231 LANG5T0N JEFF 70 218 LANGSTON KELLY 49 53 166 167 LANGSTON SCOTT 92 LARA MIKE 92 207 LARIOS MARTHA 92 LARKIN JAMES 92 209 234 LARKIN MARY 92 LAROSA ANGELA 92 166 lAROSA. MRS CAROL 187 LAROSA JOSEPH LASAL7A STEVE 92 32 153 173 LASTRA CARMEN 48 49 136 137 139 LATIN CLUB 173 lATORRE LORAINE 19 lAIJRY KIM 174 LAUVAO RICHARD 168 169 LAVELLE ERIN 70 163 LAVELIE KELLY 49 54 lAVFNDFR LYNNE 49 lAWHORN CINDY 70 LAWRENCE MARK 92 207 LAWRIE KATHY 92 LE NOIR PAULA 50 LEACH SUSAN 49 129 151 166 171 174 lEAHY MARY 70 145 LLATHLRMAN ElftlAN 49 LEbOlUF ANNETTE 69, 70 LESfOEUF ROSE 49 IFDFT PAUL 141 UF CORINNE 50 LEE DENISE 19 177 LIE LAURA 70 173 LEE MONICA 19 154 155 lEE ROBERT 92 171 LEE TODD 70 LEIDECKER. GABRIELE 19 LEINGANG ERIC 70 218 LEINGANG MARY 19 35 160 167 LEISGE DEBBIE 19 167 LEISGE TAMMI 70 14? LENER JULIET 92 LENET PAUL 70 LENGUA LILLY 92 173 174 LENGUA ROBERTA 50 173 174 LENIHAN. SEAN 19 33 225 LENNERT CAMILLA 93 LENNERT MARY 52 LENZ JIM 19 38 LENZ PATTI 50 166 LENZ PAUL 93 LEON, MR EDUAROO 187 LEON ERIC 50 172 LEON MONICA 5 19, 37 LEON R03ERT LERNER JULIET 191 LESKO CHRISTOPHER 93 207 LESTER DAVIO 20 LESTER DAVIO 93 LESTER PATRICK 219 LEHAND. MRS INGEBORG 187 LEUPOLO ROBERT 50 236 237 LEVESQUE KAREN 20 166 LEWIS STEVEN 20 141 LEVDON. SR CELINE 118 LEYSEN SONJA 20 37 162 166 L HEUREAUX MONlQUE 160 162 LI CAVOLI 20 129 160 167 LIBERTO MYAVA 70 LIBRARY 172 LIBUNAO MAE 93 LINDEN. MR JOE 187 218 237 LINDSEY JOHN 20 129 134 135 160 161 164 LINDSTEN MIKE 50 228 232 233 LINDSTEN SHELLEY 93 LINOSTROM CAROLYN 93 146 LINN RONALD 93 226 LINNERT. MARY 50 256 257 LIPINSKI KRYSTINA 93 LISI RICHARD 50 LISTING BETH 50 LITTLE ANN 50 53 154 155 165 166 LITTLEJOHN LINDA 93 LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE 148 LIVERNOIS JOSEPH 50 129 199 226 LIVERNOlS STEVEN 50 199 228 229 LIVINUS. BROTHER 188 LOCKE MICHELLE 93 LOCY ANTHONY 70 163 199 218 LOCY GREGORY 50 52 114 199 217 LODIN JOHN 50 140 141 LODIN MICHAEL 93 141 LOEBIG DARRIN 70 239 LOEBIG YVONNE 167 LOMBARDO J 164 LONGRIC PATRICK 93 207 219 230 LOONAM MARY 20 LOPER PATTY 93 LOPEZ JASON 93 LOPEZ MARTIN 50 LOPEZ PATRICIA 70 145 LOPEZ RONALD 50 LOPKER BRIAN 50. 199, 232 MAMER. SR LORAINE, SCJ 188 LOVELL TERESA 70 LOVELL THOMAS 93 LOWRY KIMBERLY 93 133 159 166 LOZANO MARY 50 145 LOZANO VALORIE 5 20 161 164 167 LUAO TONY 70 LUCERO DAVID 70 LUCERO JOHN 93 207 ' 226 LUCIO MITCH 50 56 227 LUEVANO MICHAEL 20 166 237 LUGO TONI LUIGS JOHANNA 20 136 137- 164 LUIGS JULIANNE 70 166 LUIS GEOFFREY 93 219 LUJAN. HELEN 20 175 LUJAN JEANETTE 20, 33 36 127 LUJAN KATHLEEN 50 LUKO KATHLEEN 20 136 137 166 LUKO MICHAEL 93 LYLE MARY 20 LYNCH MEGAN 70 LYONS LISA 20 161 167 LYONS WILLIAM 70 1 M 1 MACARTHUR JEFF MACEK PAUL 50 MACIAS ANTHONY MACIHA DAVIO MACK DOUGLAS MACKENZIE ANGELA MADDEN WILLIAM MAFNAS ERIC MAGALLANES RICHARD MAGNER ERIN MAGNER KATHLEEN MAHER JOHN MAIOCCO FRANK MAIOCCO THERESA MAJORINO RON MALECKI WILLIAM MALEK ROBERT MALIWANAG RICKY MALIWANAG THERESA MANCINO MARK MANFRF CHARLES MANFRt KARA MANLY JOHN MANNERS FAITH MANOS CRISTI MANSON DANIEL MAR ZESKI JOHN MARION MASS FURLONG. SR MARIE. RSC MAtVKl I Jf ANNl MARKS PAUL 21 134 135. 162, MARQUARD MICHAEL 21,37, 126. 146 149 161 164 141 166 167 70 174 20 174 93 93 209 93 50 217 20 36 70 93 20? 70, 206 50 50 69 220 70 166 173 93 94 209 235 70 20 94 20? 226 51- 246 51 174 227 70 140 141 51 51 166- 167 21 220 112 188 51 246 164 166- 167 129 134 135. 92 Index MARSH-PABALAN MARSH BRIAN M ' PllN f.ARlOS MARTIN, FR. f.U ' .KTIN JOHN MARTIN MARY MARTINE2 DELIA MARTINEZ LINDA MARTINF? OSCAR MARTINE? RICHARD MARTINIS JENNIFER MARY SMITH, SR MARY RAPHAEL, SR . ODN MARY ROSE. SR . C S C MASi; It I JAMi ' :■MASSONI. MR. JEAN-PIERRE MASTRQCOLA NU.KY MASTROPAOLO MARIA MATA NORMA MATHEWS BRIAN 1 MATHEWS MIKE MATSUMIVA CHRISTOPHfR MATSUMIYA GRAHAM MATTHEWS. MR. WILLIAM MAY DAVID MAY DIANE MAYBERRY i.YNTHIA MAYER DAVID MAYER LAURA MAYER PAMELA MAYER VALERIE MAYFIELD RICHARD MAYFIELD SUSAN MBIAD KIM MC CAMEY MARY MCCREE. MS DAPHNE MC DANIEL ALLY1,0N MC DONALD EDWARD MC DONALD MARY MC GRATH PATTY MC HORNEY JANETTE MCINTYRE. MRS MAUREEN MC NAMARA BRIAN MC NAMEE EILEEN MCANDREW STEPHEN MCCAMEV J MCCANNA MARYANN MCCARTHY JAMES MCCARTHY JEFF MCCARTHY KEVIN MCCARTHY LINDA MCCAUGHEY COLIN MCCAY ELAINE MCCHESNEY MICHAEL MCCONAHEY KATHLEEN MCELENNEY MARY MCGINLEY MIKE MCGLINN III JOHN MCGORRAY DAVID MCGUINE PETER 23 MCHARRIS ROBERT MCHORNEY JANET MCHUGH JOHN MCKEEHAN ANDREW MCKENNA (.HfllSTOPHER MCKENNA DON MCKENNA KEVIN MCKINLEY DIANE MCKINLEY LAURA MCKINNEY LINDA MCLAUGHLIN JOHN MCLAUGHLIN SEAN MCMAHON VINCE MCMAHONIII WILLIAM 3 . ' i 164 MCMASTER DE80RAH MCMASTER MARK MCNEELEY BETTY MCPHILLIPS MAUREEN MCSHANE JOHN MCSWEENY LOfll MCVICKAR MATTHEW MCWAYNE KfLlEY MEAD ALLISON MEAD FRANK MEADE JULIE MEADE THERESA MEAGHER JAMES MEAGHER TIM MEDINA DINO MEDWIG TERRY MEEHAN MIKE MELGOfA FRANK MELSTRAND GRAHAM bl 141 166 172 21 112 188 51 51 245 246 51 71 71 208 209 94 188 188 188 21 160 199 89 225 71 71 173 24 194 39 148 164 229 94 207 231 71 21 172 189 71 206 94 94 94 94 21 261 51 71 51 95 51 130 189 137 23 .■3 IM 170 174 51 23 . 3 38 166 167 189 23 23 167 170 246 243 22 162 51 177 71 51 23 51 94 71 94 227 94 231 71 167 173 38 154 155, 162 51 168 226 173 209 71 94 71 23 140 141 177 94 94 71 167 171 51 51 94 207 51 222 223 134 135 160 162 94 145 51 208 209 232 51 94 51 166 209 229 94 23 38 220 94 51 167 171 94 209 51 71 51 217 94 217 166 21 173 51 141 177 94 207 52 94 175 MflvIN MARY 71 MtLVIN TIM 21 164 MtNUt7 SANDRA 52 MFND07A CHRISTINE 94 145 MENDOZA. MRS DIANNE 189 Ml ND07A IHMA 94 Ml Nt) i A LAUMA Ml N0O7A MARIA 21 Ml ND07A RAYMOND 71 226 256 MIND07A SANDRA 71 MIND07A STtVtN 21 117 229 MFNDOZA VIBIANA 48 52 MIRA ANNA 21 MtRCADO JACK 21 166 175 MtRDIAN KAREN 71 MFRDIAN MICHAFl 94 MIRELIO DENISE 21 MERINO. MR JOHN 2 122 133 189 MERO MICHELLE 21 MERRILL CHRISTINE 21 MESESAN MARY At 52 166 MEYt KIMBERLEY 94 MEYER JOHN 71 MICHAUD LISA 10 21 33 136 137 162 164 MICHAUD NANCY 71 145 MICHIE GREG 52 MIGLIA2Z0 JANINE 52 MIHM DENISE 71 138 255 MILAN JAIME 21 199 203 MILAN JAVIER 95 MILANNA MARY 95 MILBY. MISS GAIL 144 145 164 189 MILfCKI MARY 71 MILECKI WILLIAM MILKOVICH MARY 52 MIllAHD WILLIAM 52 166 173 MILLER CARRIE 52 245 MILLER DARREN 71 MILLER JAMES 71 171 MIIIER MARK 22 151 170 199 MILLER RICHARD 95 220 MILLS JESSICA 95 167 MILLS WHITNEY 22 161 167 MINFAR PAMELA 52 MIRANDA AMERICA 71 MITCHELL. MRS BETTY 189 MITCHELL BIBIANA 95 MIT7EL JIM 22 MIT7FI PATRICK 95 207 219 MOBLEV. DONNA 194 M lFLLtR HEINCI 52 129 150 MUHALT DAWNA 52 MOLINA PAUL MOLL. MR. 189 194 MOLLE lONI 95 166 167 MOLLOY CAROLYN 95 MONGE ANDREA MONGE ANTON 42 52 MONGE T 237 MONTECINO RICHARD 22 35 MONTGOMERY RICHARD 71 226 MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA 7? 133 172 MUNTIFI JOANNA 71 MOOBERRY. MR MICHAEL 190 MOODit LANI 22 164 MOORE KATHIF 37 39 150 151 1 56 157 164 MOORE RICHARD 52 117 166 229 MOORE RICK 221 MORA RAQUEL 53 167 175 MORALES JAVIER 22 175 MORALES MARIA 72 MORALES YVETTE 72 MORBERG JOHN 52 230 MORBERG LORI 95 MORENO EDWARD 52 166 175 177 MORENO GREG 209 MORENO LINDA 95 72 MORENO MYLENE MORENO PAUL 95 MORENO RAYMOND 16 2 38 133 162 177 MORENO ROBERT 22 225 MORGAN MADELINE 95 166 MORGAN PAM 22 MORIN M ANDRE 52 MORIN MARC 3 22 35 36 148 MORLEY CRAIG 22. 225 MQRONES GLORIA 22 MORRELL SCOTT 52 MORRIS ANNE 22 MORRIS DENNIS 52. 230 MORRIS PAUL 52 172 MORRIS TIMOTHY 95 MORTON LISA 7? MORTON. MRS TIMMERIE 190 MOSBRUCKER JANEEN 72 145 MOSELEY TIMOTHY 41 52 220 MOSS GENEVA 95 166 167 174 MOTHERWAY THOMAS 95 226 MODS JAMES 84 95 219 MOTIS ROBERT 22 210 211 212 213 215 MOIIEY ILI7ABETH 22 164 MOTOCROSS 222 MOTTL CINDY 12 166 MOTTL SANDY 12 166 MOTTRAM KAREN 22 3, 38 MOTTRAM RANDY 95 MOURANI PAUL 95 98 226 MOUSER STEPHEN 72 226 MUCKS NTHALER JILL 52 146 MUCKfNTHAIER MARNELL 2. 166 167 171 175 MUL.Kl NTHALER PHILIP 53 199 MUELLER HEINO 174 MUELLER JEFE 95 141 MUELLER MICHELLE 146 147 MUELLER PAUL 22 24 3 37 MUELLER THERESA 53 226 MULCRONE KELLY 95 167 MULHOIIAND GERRIT 22 154 155 161 164 MULHOLLAND LAUREN 72 MULLEN MAUREEN 72 MULLEN MICHAEL 53 MULLER DANIEL 53 141 MULVANIA THERA 12 146 MUNCEY MICHAEL 53 141 MUN02 CARLOS 95 MUN07 CATHY 53 MUN02 JAIME 72 MUNOZ MATTHEW 72 163 209 MURDOCK MICHAEL 95 MURO JAMES 72 MURPHY BRIAN 53 MURPHY JUANITA 72 MURPHY MAIA 72 166 174 MURPHY MARY 95 171 MURPHY. MRS SANTA 172 190 MURPHY TERRI 96 MURRAY CHUCK 22 133 209 MURRAY KELLY 53 MURRAY TRACY 22 MUSSELMAN CAROL 72 MUSSER MARY 96 MUTH. MR LYNN 190 NIEIO JUIIANNF NiGGfBRUGGt Ai NINO GABRif 1 A NINOMIYA SUSAN NOWOINSTAM JOHN NCJRIEGA [JAVIU NORRIS, MS MARY N 96 96 167 Nil n I in )((ir ' N NABER GRf u. NAJERA JOSEPH NAJERA SANDRA NALLE ANNA NAPOLI PETER NARDACCI JOSEPH NASH KELLY NAUGHION JIM NAVARRE MARY NAVARRE MATTHEW NAVARRE MIKE NEAL CATHLEEN NEAL ERIN NEGLIA COLLEEN NEGLIA JOHN NEGREIE JAMES NEKORANEC ANTOINETTE NELLESEN TERESA NELSON AMY NELSON ANTHONY NELSON COLlEEN NELSON JOHN NESSETH JEFF NESSEIH PAMELA NET El JOHN NEWMAN STEPHEN NEWS NGUYEN ANNIE NGUYEN f)AI NGUYEN MAI NGUYEN NINH NGUYEN lAO NIEBLAS LISA NIEDRINGHAUS LAURA NIEDRINGHAUS MSA NIELSEN CHRISTINE NIEISEN JAMES NlfMlEC BROOK NlfTO HAPHAPA 07 90 .110 53 53 23 175 96 53 96 226 53 245 72 227 72 235 24 177 24 33 96 172 72 218 24 53 209 217 96 53 141 96 207 108 96 141 96 167 172 12 96 72 241 242 53 241 242 24 96 219 96 219 51 168 1 1 iXj u BRIEN JEANNE A 16b 245 246 2il OBUJIAN BRE TI 96 239 CCJNNOR KATHRYN J-l 160 167 240 241 242 CONNOR KELLY 96 O CONNOR MARY 72 O CONNOR NOREEN 96 141 CONNOR PEGGY 72 DONOGHUE DENIS 24 DONOGHUE FINBAR 72 206 OGARA WHIY 24 161 GRADY MICHAEL 24 OHARA ANN 24 130 133 148 152 153 162 164 O HARA BARBARA 53 134 135 HARA JIM 72 HARA KATHLEEN 84 96 149 172 O ' HARA. MRS LENORE 190 O HARA MARIA 96 99 132 O NEARN ERIN 72 HEARN SHARYN 97 lEARY JENNIFER 24 OLEARY TIM 72 206 MALLEY D 209 MALLEY MARGARET 73 REILLY LAURA 246 RTEGA EDMUND 172 TOOLE ERIN 25 134 135 170 OBULJEN BRETI OCONNOR JOSEPH 53 230 OCONNOR LORRAINE 24 ODDO JEANNE 24 ODDO JIM 53 ODDO PAUL 24 OESTERRElCH KATHLEEN 24 OHARA BARBARA 53 OHEARN CHRIS OJEOA CARRIE 97 141 OLAERTS SUMNNE 97 OLDHAM GREGORY 24 38 177 225 OLDHAM NAN( Y 72 145 163 OlDHAM RAYMOND 24 225 OlEARNEK MILHAfl 53 172 OLIVAS RICHARD 97 olslhorn shirly 174 OLSON ALAN 97 207 OLSON KAREN . fl 134 135 148 149 162 164 OLSON MIKE 73 173 218 237 OLSON TAMMY OLSTHOORN SHIRLEY 53 ols anski NELUE 73 OLSiANSKI ROSE OMAlLfY DANNY 53 OMAllfY MARGARET 173 OMAlLtY MICHAEl 97 ONTIVEROS DANNY 97 ONTIVEROS REBECCA 25 129 OPRlAN STEVE 73 206 ORDWAY JANICE 73 ORDWAY KIMBEHIY 53 OREILY LAURA 97 OHOZCO AURORA 97 ORTA YVONNE 25 37 ORTEGA EDMUND 53 167 175 ORTEGA GLORIA ORTEGA VINA OSEGUERA ALICIA OSEGUERA RAUI OSLE LILLIAN OTIS SUSAN 73 163 OTOOLE SHARON OIRAMBA E)AVIO 251 225 OTTO RiCHARLi Olio WILLIAM j . 35 237 1 P 1 Index 293 PACHOLL--SCHROEDER PACHOLL WAYNE PACINO J E PACING KELLY PACINO MIKE PADILLA DIANNA PADOVA MIKE PAGE ROBERT PAGET MARK PALACIO MONICA PALLOW TOM PALMA CARRIE PALMA ROBIN PALMER BEAU PALMER JULIA PANGRAZIO VINCENT PANICO MELISSA PANZICA DANIELLE PARE ELIZABETH PARE JOHN PARAOIS APRIL PARADIS GINNETTE PARKER JOE PARKER JOHN PARHOTT SAM PARROTT TERESA PARSONS JEANNE PARSONS. MRS RUTH PASQUALINO CHRIS PASSANISI PAT PASSANISI SEBASTIAN PATRONS PATRONS, SENIOR PARENTS PATRONS. PARISHES PAITEN TAYLOR PAYNE DARREN PEDROZA LUIS PEFFER JOANNA PfFFER LORETTA PEFFER MARY PENA ARTURO PEOPLE SECTION PERETIC MONICA PEREZ ADRIANA PEREZ CELIA PEREZ GUSTAVO PEREZ IVAN PEREZ JUDITH PEREZ RAMON PEREZ RICHARD PEREZ STEWART PERKINS PAUL PERRY HELEN PER5INGER ANTHONY PERSINGER DIANE PERSINGER JEFF PERRUZZI. MR LENNI PERUZZI THOMAS GOESER. FR PETER J OSB PETERSON. MRS KAREN PETRONE CINDI PETRONE SHERI PHAM NGHIEM PHEGLEY MARY PHEGLEY MICHELLE PHEGLEY MIKE PHELAN CARRIE PHELAN NOREEN PHELAN SHARON PHILLIPS KIMBERLY PIASECKI MARY PIASECKI SUSAN PIAZZA ANGELA PIAZZA JOSEPH PICAZO VERA PIECH BARBARA PIGAGE. ANNE PIGNERO JOANNE PIKE CHRISTIAN PINEDO LORENA PINUELAS JOANN PISZCZEK MARIE PLANTA FRANCISCO PLANTA MARIA PLANTA ROBERT PLAIEROTI TONI PLEMONS ANNE PNIFWSKI STEVE PNIEWSKI THOMAS PODHORSKY DAVID POETTGEN PEGGY POLA AL POLA KENNEDY POLIQUIN LISA PONDER MONIQUE PONSETIO MICHELLE POOLER TOM POPP. VICKI PORTER GILES POTTBERG, MICHAEL POTVIN TIMOTHY PREBYS TEO PRENDERGAST JEFF PRENDERGAST JULIE PRESIADO KATHV PRICE CHRISTOPHER PRICE DAVID PRICE DENISE PRIEITO ELENA ?6 148 161 ?54 PRITZL LAURA PRITZL MIKE PROUTY JAMES PROVENZANO THFRI SA PUCILLA. MR ROBERT PUENIE GARY PUROY JOHN PIIRDY KATIE 26 PUSCIZNA ANDREW 16 25 133 S4 97 25 161 54 163 54 59 163 97 207 226 73 163 206 227 54 146 54 199 54 134 135 73 254 25 140 141 170 97 141 25 39 207 97 166 167 253 97 253 73 141 25 141 73 97 167 97 207 25 34 154 155 161 162 73, 147 190 97 141 54 237 25 267 263 266 73 173 237 73 218 97 141 167 73 141 54 25 38 141 156 251 6 54 54 35 73 141 73 97 25 73 163 206- 230 25 97 216. 217 73, 173 97, 207 54 234 190 190 52 54 284 166, 256 97 25 73 73 246 252 97. 166 54. 247 25 54. 167 73. 173 54. 166. 171 74. 175 54 25. 177 194 26 26 97 175 74 98. 171 26 37 38. 39 166 167 172. 246 54 207, 232 98 64 146 6 34 160 162, 210 4 141 74 98, 207 219 54 199, 233 98 98 98 26 54 163 241 248 129 134 135 163 26 74 98 26 176 220 74 74 170 24 167 171 74 171 162 164 245 246 98 54 36 127 121 98 74, 218 74 98 26, 34 26, 34 74 206 134 135 26 199 C ' UAM MIKf QUAM SUSIE QUIMZON JOHN OUINN MARIA QUINN PAT (JUINTANA LISA QUINTANA RICHARD 98 243 98 54, 166, 175 26. 38. 209. 229 26. 140. 141 167 98 207 RACE JOHN RACE KIMBERLY RAMAEKERS ELIZABETH RAMAEKERS WAYNE RAMIREZ ESTHER RAMIREZ JAYNE RAMIREZ JESSE RAMIREZ JOHN RAMIREZ TERESA RAMOS. COACH DAVID RAMSTACK JIM RANDOL JOHN RAPHAEL, SR MARY RAPP JANA RAPP JULIE RAPPRICH FRANK RAPPRICH SUZANNE 26 199 98 141 55 98 207 74 141 55 146 199 98 1 1 74 169 74 26 74 163 206 55 145 REYES BRIAN REYES DONNA REYES RENEE REYNOLDS CATHERINE REYNOLDS CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS KEVIN REYNOLDS MARYANN REYNOLDS MIKE REYNOSO. ROGER REYNOSO TERESITA REZNER GREGORY REZNER, JOHN REZNER MARY RHODES VANESSA RICE EILEEN RICE JENIFER RICE JOHN RICE KATHLEEN RICE KRISTAN RICE MATT RICE MAUREEN 74 206 74 138 27 129 141 27 167 219 74 206 218 206 2.30 27 27, 133 27 75 98 4i 55 27 75 206 75 75 105 55, 177 RATTO, MARK RAUSCH TAMARA RAY TINA RAYMOND FIIEEN RAYMOND GLENN REAL, ALFRED RECUPERO ANNE REED, lAUREI REED MARY REGAN BRIAN REGAN CINDY REGAN MATTHfW REILLY CHRISTOPHER REIEIY JOHN REINELI ANDY REIS MICHEIE REISS MARYBETH REITANO JOHN REMINISKEV. MIS TANYA RENSING RAM RENZO, USA RETOSKF, DENISE REUSCHER CHRISTIE REVERE LISA 117 55 172 74 M 145 163 164 26 98 74 163 170 26 74 172 74 26 141 26 220. 221 98 26 74 55 26 74 54 155. 191 261 27 167 256 RICH DANIFl RICHARDS m AHE IH RICHARDS JAMES RICHARDSON, MR BOB RICHMOND JOHN RICO TERISA RIDGE CHRISIINA RIDGE STEVE RIDGWAY CINDY RIEl JEFF RIEL JUDITH RIEL MICHAEL RIEL TOM RIIEY, LINDA RILEY MARIE Rill ERA CARIA 27 RILLERA LISA RIOS ALINE RISS. TERESA RISTROM JEFFREY RISTROM JEROME RIVIRA GILBERT RIVE RA RICHARD RIVERS DANIEL 98 55 75, 141 191 207 209, 233 75 55 75 27 176 199 75. 141 98. 207 55 55 98. 219 27. 166, 167 27 166 36, 162, 167. 171. 246 98 246 75, 166 75, 141 27 166, 167 75. 163 166 99. 209 27. 172 RIVERS, ROBERT ROACH, JOHN ROACH RENEE ROBERTS, CHRISTY ROAMAN, PAT ROBERTS CLEMENT ROBINSON CRAIG ROBINSON DANNY ROBINSON, MR DENNY ROBLES, EUGENIA RODMAN PATRICK RODRIGUEZ DANNY RODRIGUEZ. MR ROIFFS PAT ROLtlNSON. MR BRUCE ROLWING SARAH ROMAN ROBERT ROMERO LISA ROSARIO, SR. ROSENBERG ELAINE RONDELL A ROSENBERG NANCY BOSS BRIAN 55 126 154 ROSS JANE ROSS. PETER ROSS SCOTT ROTC ROTH DANIEL ROTH KATHLEEN ROUGHEN DEBBIE ROUGHEN DOUGLAS ROUIRA WARD ROVIRA MARCUS ROWE, MRS EDNA ROYAK PAUL ROZENSTRATEN ANDREW ROZENSTRATEN WENDY RUANO, MR LUIS RUBALCABA, JOSEPH RUBI DINO RUCKLOS SUSAN RUDNER JUDITH RUDOLPH CYNTHIA RUDOLPH PEGEEN RUDOLPH PHILIP RUDNAY. FR CLEMENT RUEGGER BRYAN RUELAS DEBRA RUMPS LAWRENCE RUMPS MATTHEW RUMPS, NANETTE RUSH DAWN RUSSETTE PATRICK Ryan CATHERINE RYAN JOHN 3, 28. 161 162 1 RYAN WILLIAM RYCHLISKI GRACE RYMER ANDREW SABATASSO ANN SAEARIK CHRISTIE ■.■' IT I.-, suEANN ' ■■I ■■PATRICIA -I ... ' AFv RAFAEL SALCFEiO DOREEN SALGADO CHRISTINA SALGADO HENRY SALLE MICHELLE SALEOT JOHN SALMON JR RONALD ■Al MON MARY SANDOVAL. MR JOSE SAN Ri.lMAN CARLOS SANBRANO ARMONDO SANCHEZ ARMANDO SANCHEZ KATHY SANCHEZ MONICA SANDALS KIM SANDEL TIM SANDERS KAREN SANDERS KEVIN SANDERS MARGARET SANDERS MIKE SANDINO SANDRA SANDOVAL MELINDA SANROMAN CARLOS SANREGRET CATHERINE ■lANREGRET ROBERT ' ANTOS MARY SAPORITO DIANA SARABIA ANA SARABIA PABLO SARAC. MR THOMAS SARANGO DAPHNE SARANGO MAX SARMIENTO BERNARD SARMIENTO PAMELA SASSACK CINDY SASSACK ROBERT SASSONE MARY SASSONE ROBERT SATCHELL ALLISON SAUNDERS KAREN SAUNDERS TRACY SAUREZ PATTI SAVAGE REGINA SCALERA JANE SCALERA JENNIFER SCALERA, PETER SCHAAD TINA SCHAEFER, TOM SCHAFER MARK SCHAFER TERRENCE SCHAUPPNER CRAIG SCHERF DAVID SCHERF KATHLEEN SCHLBOHM THERESE SCHMID LAURA SCHMIESING MARTHA SCHMITZ KARfN SCHNEIDER. MRS HELEN SCHOCH SHAWNA SCHOEMANN DEBORAH SCHOOL HISTORY SCHREINER. SUSAN SCHROEDER. STEPHANIE 55 55. 129 99 75. 163 141 99 75 99 191. 234 75 99 195 75 191 199 233 5. 27 75 99 191 27. 161. 166. 261 220 75. 253 155. 205. 163. 166 27. 167. 171 97. 99. 231 99. 141. 167. 173 142 55. 166. 172. 174 75 174 55 75 99 55 191 99, 172, 227 27, 55 ' 94 Index ■ift ' : tRrrrtT-n— Drrr.- .. . SCHULIST-WALKER SCHULIST, CAROL SCHULIST. STEPHeN SCHULTE PAUL 28 31, SCHULZ JORGE SCHUMAN ERIN SCHWARTZ. JENNIFER SCHWARTZ, KEVIN SCIENCE CLUB SCOTT KEVIN SCOTT LAURA SCOTT MARGARET SrOTT WflTTHFW -. OTT MIC HAt 1 SECTION REPRESENTATIVES SEELEY. MRS. LINDA SEDCWlCK JEFF SEDGWICK STEPHEN SEIL, MR MICHAEL SEKFRA, AIMEE SEMONZA ROSANN SENIORS ■-i[ h ' kANiJ IFTICIA SENIOR CANOIDS SENIOR FAVORITES SENIOR AWARDS SENIOR CLASS PICTURE SENIOR CLASS PLAY _-,HAliHURN MARit SHAFFER EVA SHANAHAN JEAN-MARIE SHANAHAN THOMAS SHANK WALTER SHAW LEE SHAW, MARLA SHEARER DIANN SHELINSKY SUZANNE SHELLEY DONNA SHELTON DARREN SHI LTuN DEAN SHEPARD. MRS KATHLEEN SHINNICK GREGORY SHINNICK STEPHEN SHOPP FRANCIS SHOPP JOSEPH SHORT JANET SHRANK WALTER SHULZ CHRISTOPHER SCHULZ DONALD SHULZ MARIA SHULZ, TIMOTHY SlEBERT, KIM SIEMONSMA MICHELE SIENKIEWICZ, LAURIE SIKAFFY NORMAN SILAGYI, LYNN SILVAS MICHELLE SILVERNAIL, MIKE SIMMONS MARK SIMMONS MIKE SIMMONS PAUL SIMON CRAIG SIMON DAVID SIMONS, JANETTE SIMPSON CHRISTINE SIMPSON ERIN SKI CLUB SLATER, BEN SLATER, DAN SLATER MARK SLINEY MATTHEW SLOUKA, JOHN SMALL, CHRISTINE SMART, MAXWELL SMELSER MICHAEL SMETANKA, LISA SMILEY MIKE SMITH. FR- SMITH. BYRON SMITH CATHERINE SMITH, CORI SMITH, MARK SMITH SHAWNA SMITH, STEPHEN SMITH YVONNE SNYDER, KENNETH SOATES FRANK SOBCZAK SHERYL SOCCER. J V SOCCER, VARSITY SOFTBALL, GAA ,.-T -,| I,- MARfE . f, ' .AN ■,( il 1 H( NHY SOMFS, LYNN SONGLEADERS SOPER fATHY SOPi t- ' .K(G SOPER. MRS PATRICIA SOPHOMORES SORENSON, JOHN SORIA DAVID SOSA, STEVEN SOTO RICHARD 0I0 ROBERT SOTTEK, CATHY SOTTEK, DEBBIE SOTTOSANTI. DANNY OUADJIAN, JACQUAS ■-.OUADJIAN, TINA ■jUUZA GERALD SFAIUING. TONI tf ANISH CLUB ■;- AS JAMES , PATES, FRANK -F ' EAKER CAROL iPLAKER SUSAN ■-.- ■FODEN BRETT SPEECH CLUB pfLLMAN, DAVID SPENCER. COACH PHIL , PINNER MAUREEN SPIRIT . 5P0RTS SECTION -PRINGER J ' .PHIINGER JAMES SPRINGER JOHN ST JOHN. MISS DEBBI - ' ..• T JOHN, PAUL TftOLER DOUG 133 166, 236. 237 100 28 100 171 28. 100. 141 177 134 135 162 100 56 167 172 56 172 56 174 162 IM 184, 192 3, 28 28 176 ;84 192 192 100 76 146 8 56 33 36 1 . ' n r.i. ' ' 100 100 166 28, 167 76 157 173 56 100 76 100 100 25? 43 56 237 100 192 56 217 76 28 100, 207 28 167 171 76 28 101 56 28 56 100 171 56, 141 101 76 101, 207 101, 207 29. 35 47. 56 100 207 56 199 76 101 76, 145 176 5 29 199 200 203 101 56 101 101 166, 171 77 188 193, 222 101 207 56 77 172 163 56 171 56 77, 171. 174 226 224 256 77, 140, 141 56 101 77 57 140. 141 29 160 168 171 136 77, 231 193 60 101, 174 77. 230 29.35 77 57 77, 172 101 29. 34 1 1 7, 229 77, 172 101 57 77 174 101. 220 199. 229 57 , 174 231 77 132 196 194 29 86. 101 141, 192 57 77. 226 STADLER, GREG STANBRA, MARY 29. 36, 38 251, 256, 257 STANKAVICH, JANET STECKBAUER, SARA STEELE, MARY STEINBACH. MICHAEl STEINKE, FRITZ STEINMETZ, CRAlG STELLA ANTHONY STELLA. MARY STEPHENS, BARBARA STEPHENS LESLEY STEUBER RON STEVENS. CHARLES STEVENS JOHN STEVENS MICHELE STEVENSON TIMOTHY STEWART CHRISTINA STEWART DAVID STEWART SHERRI STEWART. THOMAS STILES, ELIZABETH STU ES MARK STOMP, MARK STONE. ANITA STONE JIM STRASS SHERRY STREAM JACKIE STREAM, PAUL STRENGER DON STRILEY, MARY STRIPLING DEIDRE STRIPLING LORI STROZEWSKI MATTHEW STRUSS D LYNNE STRUSS. DONALD STUART KRISTIN STUART. SUSAN STUBENRAUCH, DENISf STUDENT RELATIONS STUTLER, DOROTHY SUAREZ. PATRICIA SUCHY. ANNE SUCHY. MARK SUESS. VICTOR SUGGS, CHRISTIE SUGGS, JOSEPH SULLIVAN DEBORAH SULLIVAN JOHN SUU IVAN, KATHY SULLIVAN KELLY SULLIVAN. MRS- MARY SULLIVAN, MAUREEN SUILIVAN, SUSAN SULLIVAN. THERESA SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY SURF CLUB SUTPHIN. CRAIG 5UTPHIN JULIE SUTTER JULIE SUTTON. STEVEN SWAZE JENNIFER SWEET, DAVID SWEET, THERESA SWETT, TIM SWYLER MIKE SZEIBERT, MICHAEL SZMURLO. CHESTER SZMURLO. EVA 101 226 39 241 242 248, 249, 77 77 166 167 57 101 29, 38. 39 77 206 230 101. 207 57 57 163, 226 101, 171 57. 166 77 77 29. 152 153 171. 227 140 141 152, 153 101 141 77 101 57 166, 175 77 166 57 101 101, 207 101. 166 102 57. 177 5. I4S 173 30 30, 166. 167. 175 77 57 102, 141 57 30, 166, 199 57 102 141 207 30 166 248 249, 251 77 175 193 102 167 30 126 134 135 57, 146 57 176 77. 218 30 144, 145 30. 160 10 2 57, 146 57, 199 102 171 30 10? 105, 237 77 177 57 248 256 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABOADA, HECTOR TAFOLLA ERir TAMMARO. MR MURPH 57 77, 206. 231 193, 199 TARBELL RON 57, 210, , TARDIE. MR JERRY TATTI BYRON TAYLOR MATTHEW TAYLOR THERESA TEAHEN, CATHY TELLES, MARK TELLES, PATRICK TENNIS TENNIS. GAA MCMAHON. SR TERESA, SSE TERRERI VINCENT TERRY TIFFANY TETREAULT DIANA THERESA MARY. SR. THERIEN HELENA THERIEN STEPHEN THIEBACH MARC THIEDEMANN BETH THIEDEMANN MICHAEL THIES JIM THOMAS. JOSEPH THOMASSEN ANNE TH0MA5SEN MARY iO b? 169 174 THOMPSON, MRS EILEEN THOMSEN DIANA TIMONS. SM SOT MICHALE TIMPSON CHRISTOPHER TIMPSON COREY TISEO THERESA TODD STEPHANIE TOLLER ELIZABETH TOLLER PETER TOMASUL MICHELE TOMASULO MARK TOMBLIN JOHN TONER JAMES TONER STEPHEN TOOMEY PETER TOPF, CHARLES TOPP. MRS CARA TORNELL. LISA TORR. JOAN TORRES, ALEX TORRES, LETICIA TORRES. ROBERT TORRES, SU7ANNA TOWFRY MALCOLM TOWNING DAVID TRACK. VARSITY TRACK, J V TRACK. GAA TRADER I AURA TRAN LAN TRAN lU TREAT JOHN TREAT JOSEPH TREAT LINDA TRESPANOO ANGEL TRiBEfl BIIL TRICKEIT BRET TRICKETT, DAN TRICKETT, DAVID TROTTER. MIKE 3, 30 151 202. 205 TROTTER ROBERT TROUTMAN JACQUELINE TROUP. MR TERRANCE TRUSS MICHELLE TUITELELEAPAGA JR FUE TULI, BILL TULI DEBORAH TULLY JEAN TURAY, LISA 31 69 81 154 TURNBAUGH ALAN TURR AMY TUTT08ENE THERESE 6 TUTTOBENf THOMAS TYAU LARISSA TYLER- STEPHEN 211, 213, 214 215 187 193 1 1 1 1 57 166 57 30 261 1 u _J UCHYTIL, ROBERT 58 UCKER BRENDA 58 30, 175 UNFRIED JIM 102 10?, 207 UNFRIED, MARY 78 236 URANGA NICK 58, 177 244 URANICH DAVID 31 148 149 164 198 199-220 193 URANIi H Vli l 58 77 163 166 173 URIETA hAREN 1 , ' ' 31 102 102 ■193 1 t 1 102 1 V 1 58. 199 J 77 226 30. 133 VAGLIENTY DORIS 78 VALDIVIA LAWRENCE 31 102 237 VALENTINO ANNETTE 78 102 226 VALLEJO, FRANK 58 141 77 167 171 VAN CAMP, MAUREEN 31 166 167 170 171 153 160, 167 170 VAN COUTREN, NANETTE VAN DUYNE, WILLIAM 102 193 VAN GENT ROB 102 207 58 VAN KLAVEREN DANIEL 78 143 193 VAN NESS MARK 31 58, 199 VAN TIFFLIN, MICHELLE 58 173 102, 199. 207 VANOEMORt. KATHLEEN 104. 167 58 VANDERSCHRAAF FRITS 78 30. 133 VANDEWALLE STEVE 66 78 167, 173 102, 174 VANDEWALLE JAMES 58 30, 173, 174 VANDORPE, TOM 78 77 VANLEAR. MR- WILLIAM 133 194 30 175 VANOTTEROYK DAVID 78 77 78. 141 VARELA GERALD 78 78 209 VARGA, JEANETTE 58. 146 102, 167 VARGA JOSEPH 102. 141 78 218, 231 VARISCO, ALONDA 78 166 248 102, 207 VARON JEFFREY 103 256 257, 252 VASQUEZ, MRS. ANA 195 78. 145, 163 VASQUEZ, ANDREA 78, 256 78, 145 VASQUEZ MANUEL 58 VEGA ALFONSO 78 58 VELA JOHN 30 VELA. JUANITA 58 VEUSTEGUI ALIDA 78 78 VELE2, ERIC 103, 226 30 VELEZ. MANNY 58 232 VELLANOWETH. PERRY 103 234 VELLANOWETH ROLAND 31 254 VELLANOWETH STEPHEN 30 VENTURA, KYM 103, 145 102, 171 VICTORINO KENNY 103 102 VIETOR, MIKE 31 102 VILLA. DEBORAH 31, 145 160. 164 78 VILLAGOMEZ, LORRAINE 102 58, 167. 172 VILLALOBOS, OIANA 103 78 VILLALOBOS. LINDA 58 164 78 VILLARREAl SYRA 103 58. 210, 212 VITUllO MARY 58 102. 219 VOLLEYBALL, BOYS 220 30. 39. 161, 177 VOLLEYBALL. GAA VARSITY 240 161. 162. 164 199, VOLLEYBALL. GAA J V, 242 VOLNER WILLIAM 79 30, 34. 172 VON WOLZOGEN JOHN 171 102, 171 194, 206 VUITTONFT FRANK SP l f, .M 0? ?r)d 102 102, 141 1 VJ 1 31, 173. 177 78 78. 166. 172 1 w 155. 165, 166. 167 WADE TAMHA 103 78 WAGNER MARY 78 90 WAIBLINGER THOMAS 103 141 154 155, 137. 175 WALDO, CARRIE 31 33 136, 137 31 WALDO SARAH 58. 130 58 WALKER JOHN 103 207 219 104 WALKER MICHAEL 58 Index 295 WALKER--ZUNIGA •7 . f , ( r .. C Jl u;i WALKER MICHELLE 59 ■:hi1e Kf.IMLLirj 32 246 247 WINGERT LINDSEY iri4 ' 1 ■■.(.■Jl ' . ' 11 H ' -.Ul -r ' .0 ' - 172 WALKER ROBERT 31 WHITE. TIMOTH.. 79 WINTfP -HPr.TINF .1 .-I ' i. ' - 1 . iNLN u 32 199 WALKER WENDY 171 WHITEHfAD ROBERT 59 :V1NI 1 !■LALIWA YEARBOOK 154 WALL. LT COL JAMES 194 227 WIDHOPF II GEORGE i i j?e. ' . ' .irniu 1 ' .F p r.U ' .rji ' . ' . 3? ? i ' ..1 1 V,. ;t.; it I. YEARBOOK CAMP 165 WALLACE JAMIE 58 WIELAND CATHLEEN 59 145 Ibb n.At jiAJ JOHNNY 104 WALLACE PAUL 59 199 229 WIGGINS DENISE 79 176 WISNIEWSKI iuSAN 79 YOCAM JENNIFER 104 WALSH SION 31 WIGGINS LINDSEY 244 79 176 WITCHEZ. MR KINGSTON 194 YOST JULIE 104. 246 WALSH TODD 59 141 WIGGINS DIANE 79 176 WITTING CINDY 79 YOUNCE ANN 79. 145 WALSHE, JOSEPH WILDER. MR BILLIE 243 WITZ GREGORY 237 YOUNG CHRIS 104 207 220 WALTON L0RR1E S 10 31 38 154 155 165 166 WIIHELM JOHN 103 WITZ MIKE x59 YOUNG GREGORY 104 226 167 WILHELM WILLIAM 32 WOJTANOWSKI CATHERINE ' 9 17. ' „ YOUNG KAREN 59 173 WARD DIANA 59 WILLCUTS DEBORA 32 WOLD BERNARD ( YOUNG VICTORIA 79 WARD DONNA 78 WILLCUTS MARY 79 WOLD CAROLE . 9 YOUNKIN KELLEY 79 WARD JOHN 78 WILLET DON 79 206 WOLF LAURA 1 ' . yOUNKIN SHARON 104 167 171 WARD PATRICIA WARDELL KELLY 103 31 WILLET SHELLIE WILLIAMS ALICIA 52 59 149 59 WOOD CORY WOOD JOHN 79 . ' 13 2 7 WARDELL THOMAS 79 WILLIAMS ANDREW 79 206 WOOD JULIE 9 1 -7 ■n WARE TIM 103 207 WILLIAMS CECELIA 59 167 WOOD KATHERINE 104 253 1 1 WARREN MARK 59 103 110 WILLIAMS JR ROBERT 32 WILLIAMS, LAREN 160 32 164 160 199 237 176 233 WOOD LISA WOOD LYNN 104 59 j WARREN TARA WASHINGTON KIM8ERLY 103 171 253 WILLIAMS LARRY 32 38 148 162 164 198 199 WOOD MARGARET 79 ZAMORA ANNAHl LLF 79 133 163 WATCHINSKI. MR. RICHARD 167 194 203 204 210 211 212 215 WOOD MARTHA 32 161 162 166 2AM0RA EDWARD 32 WATSON BEILE 194 WILLIAMS TANDY 103 WOOD RICK 79 237 ZAMORA MICHAEL 59 199 WEATHtRBV VINLENT 31 WILLIAMS TRACY 32 161 164 WOOD ROCK 59 ZAMORA, COACH BARB 248 256 257 WEATHERFORD JUL 79 253 WILLICH P 231 WOODEN VICTORIA 79 ZAMORA ROSEMARY 59 136 137 WEAVER MARY 79 171 172 WILMOT KELLY 32 38 161 WOODS CHRISTINE 104 166 ZANCA RITA 42, 59 166 167 WEAVER. MR RONALD WILMONT ALICIA 163 WORTHE TODD 104 219 ZARATE ALBERTO 79. 206 WEISS TERI 79 WILSON BRIAN WRITER CINDY 104 ZENTARSKI ELIZABETH 79 WEISS VILKI 103 252 WILSON BRIAN 79 104 226 WRITER MARTY 32 ZITO TINA 59 WELCOMING COMMITTEE 103 141 33 231 WILSON LAURA WILSON LESLIE 59. 245 79 166 ZULUETA EDANEFER ZUNIGA CHRISTINA 104 WELTER MICHAEL T 59 WERGECHIK ANGIE 31 166 167 WILSON MARY 32 136 137, 162 1 V l ZUNIGA MARTIN 177. 32 WERGECHIK KAREN 103 WILSON ROBERT 32 1 I 1 ZUNIGA MATT 104 WHEELER CATHERINE 103 79 WINCHEIL TIM WINDHAUSEN MICHELLE 104 32 Jj WHITAKER WILLIAM WHITE ANNA 79 WINELAND DEBRA 32 YANCHAR MiCHELf 59 WHITE JOHN 59 WINGERT GREG 59 163 YARNOVICH CHRIS Registered Trademark of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co Permission granted courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Co Special thanks to the 1980 CAYUSE Staff of Walnut High School, Walnut, Ca, for their technical inspiration. 296 Index naryann, x ' u fve- ' tr ' Op, ,-i- ' .oe Soto  e, li f +Vt i wolt e -9 ' ' 1 Thaw -to WyRit- , c a.A ' ?,,Jxu[ • ■' ' aW t riav or p Sfif F i% -€ ( e c - ' j - . .c- . 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