Notre Dame High School - Torch Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

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' x ' ,.' -1 A.. -- ' .L ' .3.' S QV . ,,.t'1.n p '4 ',V- ' 'x . 1 .- j- . 'IV . .I . .551 K' 'f' fr, .12-, 'I ' 'I , -xx I, I. ...,,II , I ,X , 1. . - 44545 TA, . '34-.M V 3 T ' 'I A l K x xxx Z- , , P n ..- 'f ' 'T'l1 'T' ' NL l Ku gk mltzfr Notre Dame High School i540 Ralston Ave. Belmont, Ca. Luxurious accomodations on a spacious estate. This ninety-eight room dwelling includes a large kitchen adjacent to an ornate dining room which seats approximately 250 There is a large entrance hall which leads to one of the four staircases. There is also a tvnservatory, a quiet chapel and a complete library containing over 3,CH7 volumes and current periodicals. The idwer level contains an art studio with a dark room. Shower rooms are located on the lower level which are fqnnected to an enclosed five lane pool. A large gym, complete with basketball hoops, volleyball nets and an flectric scoreboard, is in good condition. Adequate parking is available behind this building. Two bridges provide access across a scenic creek which fads to tennis courts and a greenhouse. This estate, located near good schools. is close to bus, train, and air Tansportation. Tours are available by appointment only. Please call. RRCFZF 86 IV5 N Hobbies Hostess Club Spirit Club Spanish Club Junior Statesman ol America Library Club Student Support Peer Counseling Drama Club Cultural Awareness Club French Club Articles Talent Show Masses Freshman Social Awareness Day Ding Bat Day ealth 8 Fitness Volleyball Swim Team Tennis Team Cross Country Aquacades Soccer Basketball Softball 9 20 34 43 56 82 108 113 49 -A-p R., Black Student Union 78 Model United Nations 80 Newspaperftiterary Magazine 84 Service Commission 89 Millard Fillmore 90 National Honor Society 104 California Scholarship Federation 105 Executive Council 98 Spirit Week 28 Christmas Activities 50 Bigftittle Sister Activities 52 Nite of Scenes 66 Dances 68 Oklahoma 70 Cultural Awareness Week 72 Spirit Awards 96 1 Gossip In Every Issue Freshman Sophomore lunior Senior Administration Volunteers and Staff Freshman Cheerleaders 4 School Cheerieaders 120 30 Senior Cheerleaders 121 76 100 62 33 Travel Sophomore Cheerleaders 48 Junior Cheerleaders I , A - ., 'ff ,Q 1 92 CIose'Up 10 Campus Bound 54 2 2 ,A f r Dr ,A 1,4 0 I 4: K J' fy I 1 I W ft' ,J I! p'L'a' 5 Q I f lg . I A , . , ' Il :rib ! 7, Q5, ,I , 1 .J 'A A! , 652 . . I 4 l,, 7 '!l7'A S7' w 'vu I . I ,-- -N t I unqf---.4 4 Freshmen class ottlcers uncludedi Shelly Stepp, Actuvlr hes Dtrectorg Dora Koros, Secretarylreasurerp Tanya Seamans, Athletic Managerg Maura Keenan, Presldentg and Rota Yamunu, VlceePreSldent ANN KUCHINS ' Counselor . r ' .J ' Freshmen Coordinator vga.. -Y QL, 1.-f 'FI Advlsory Presrdents mcludedi Nluchelle Mok, lulle Hubson, Nicole Lycett, and Cheryl! De Ocampo, freshmen zangdna adams vervnrva agrella kerrre allernan andrea aqurno errka avrla catherrne bakk kara bear! theresa beltles andrea bore andrea borbely sabrrna brrtscngr rnartha bubnrak freshmen mary buelna victoria burlre tanlsha buxton caroyn carclone ashley card ann cardona kristen carey alessandra Cartagena shauna chlapella pamela cho y A ' N l l ei L Glimpses Of Stardom students interpreted musical notes through dance steps, voice and piano at annual talent show. The third annual Talent Show was held on Fri. Oct. 25 from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. Mistress-of Cere- monies, Siobhan Kelly, began the evening with a few jokes, then introduced Alicia Gonzales who started with a jazz dance to Rock Around the Clock. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was next. All watched Gia Gambero caress the keys. Next, Christy Siedelhuber raised her voice to 42nd Street . Andrea Daley, Anna Franco, Jenny Meyer, Julie Osterling, and Christina Sciutto teamed up to do a lip sync of The Lion Sleeps Tonight . Unfortu- nately, not far into the number, their tape broke and they were unable to continue at that time. They went to a telephone in the lobby and called Mr Daley and convinced him to bring a new recording to the theatre. Amidst the turmoil, Michelle Perry was called to go on stage and danced to Get Into the Groove and wowed the audience. Lori Wasser- man sang You Made Me Love You to Yvette Castro's accompaniment. Yvette then stayed on stage and played the pop hit by Chicago, t'Hard to Say l'm Sorry . Ann Kuchins, the freshman counselor, camo- flauged in a yellow bathrobe, performed a mono- logue of an insane woman. Following the intermission, ten freshmen who 6 were trying out for the cheerleading team did a Spirit Dance under the direction of the junior cheerleaders. With the audience jazzed from that, Erika Joihansen did a tap dance to The Typewrit- er Song. Kristy and Kerry Hillman delighted their class- mates with a piano duet of Sleigh Ride . Gia Gamero played Over the Rainbow and Marie Laxague sang. Jazz was the most popular form of dance that evening and the students watched a third jazz danced by Sandra Blandino to Runaway , Kris- tin Hillman played a piano solo called Bumble Boogie . Mr. Daley arrived in the nick of time with a record of The Lion Sleeps Tonight and Andrea and her friends did their lip sync and then re- ceived a standing ovation in appreciation of their preserverance in the trauma. Lisa Brown finished the evening's entertainment and danced to The Freeway of Love . The audience cheered and Student Body President Alannah Hurley led the house clapping in time to the music. All in all the whole evening was enjoyed by everyone involved. The producer thanked the light and sound crews: Angel Elder, Miriam Wong, Jayme Feliciano, and Henry Conklin and the stage crew: stage manager, Alice Bryant and grips, Anna Olsen and Beth Southorn. by Alice Bryant Gia Gambero played the romantic Moonlight Sonata 11111111 1-1111151311115 s.'111d111 1'11h11111 111111lh.1 1'1111e111 5h.11111n 1'1111ell 111.11y 1051.1 amy 011111 de1115e df1g111gn11n11 holly de 1.1 luenle 1en111le1 de lUl73 1r10n1q11e de 111011el had ' Algebra ' Actrvrtres Drrector athlenc l0glC3l there to help talked w1th her hands ' . MARY LOU SCHOONE I 1 4... , 1, , ' 41, Letti Erlka Johansen walted her turn durlng the talent show try-outs Rught topi Mane laxague put soul and heart unto her try-out song Rught bottom' Chrrsty Sredelhuber demonstrated how she planned to Interpret her solo freshmen cheryl! de ocampo leanora de wrt debra delalray fenmfer delaney lafnssa delgadrllo ellen dell ara leanne donellan kelly dormoy amanda ealson alexrs ereolr gaylyn eslas megan fannon 8 Practice Made Perfect Above: luhe Woofter and Deborah Chapman reached for the sky. Below: Cece Tsou wanted to return a serve. CATHY ADAMS P E ll Team ' Soph.!lr. Counselor Hbusinessllhe organf2ed concerned an lnqufnng mind -ea: Q k 5 r A his . 'Sf i X X Varsuty team members Included Front Rowt Marla Cleaveland, Deborah Chapman, Krustune Loftus, Lynda Galhano Knstm Mtlotnch, Second Row: Stephanie Barnngton, Cece Tsou, lenmter Meadows, Julne Woofter, Demse Hubson and coach, Kam NIcAtee. volleyballers spent hour impro ing skill Invaded 'K y,,,,,,.a f-'f I sf OCO - I it was fun, close-up Thirty-two students visited Washington, D.C. with the Close-up program which was designed to give them an inside view ol our country's government. They lelt Nov. 17 on United's flight 452 at 8:20 a.m. for Dulles Airport. Students were paired up with roommates trom other schools and most ol them roomed with girls from Arkansas and Tennessee. Although this did not always prove to be harmonious, it was an educational experience and included meeting the colorlul Vickie and dog from Tennessee. The itinerary for the week was rigid and although it lelt little time to sight-see, there was much to learn from many ot the speakers from countries such as Russia, Sweden and China. ll at times the meetings became boring, Nlr. Monaco, Notre Dame's moderator, was not there to observe the student's reactions. He was in sessions with the other moderators the entire week. A major part ot the experience was an activity in which each student was assigned a country to represent as an ambassador. At the conclusion of the activity which includ- ed much exchange of ideas and philosophies, most of the students expressed some disillusionment with the current U.S. foreign policy. Bev Passalacqua, the Russian ambassador to the Nliddle East, had a misunderstanding with the Russian party leader- ship represented by other students, and the second night into the activity, defected to lordan. That was the only country that agreed to take her. Even the U.S. had closed its doors to her. The only unscheduled day was Friday and even though it rained the students enjoyed shopping in Georgetown or wandering through the many museums. by Toniloassalacqua 10 TlYl? '. um' If , ROBERT MONACO Ancuent World 'U S Hustory Today rs my woubt day dont bother me Can anyone elaborate on thus? We dont have enough trmel 1 lll Opposutet Shannon Mannux, lull Crubaru, Tonu Passalacqua, Carol Stecher, and Amy Dauley kept up-to-date on foreugn attaurs. Nadune Naber, Eluzabeth 0' Callahan, lane Sitter and Eluzabeth Gordan smuled alter lunch on the plane. Carol Stecher, Shannon Mannux and lull Crubaru found ut dullucult to stay wuth the group on a walluung tour. Above: Shannon, lull and Amy took a lunch break. Bev Passalacqua and Carol Stecher were attentuve durung a semunar held on the bus. yeanrne lerrando kelly eve trelds errn lrnn lualhenne funn yulre llersoher patncra ll ynn luell y fragulra mary freeman mehnda gallardo sophra grll ohrustrne gomes alrcra gonzales ampus Ministry Shared night of reflection brought students, parents closer Religious masses for the year began Sept. 5. Students joined with the faculty at 8:30 a.m. to celebrate the new year at school. Oct. 6, parents, students and faculty joined together for the Family Mass and Brunch. Mass was held on the west lawn in the warm sun followed by a box brunch. The day ended with a prayer for students and parents. In the chapel, Dec. 11, fathers and daughters gathered for a night of reflection. They discussed ideas they had formed about life and communi- cated these both orally and in writing. The ex- change of ideas between the generations was symbolized by lighting two candles at the end of the evening. Sister Angele moderated the event and said , lt was most enjoyable. Freshmen retreats were held in Dctober and November. Sophomore retreats started in March. Retreat leaders were volunteers from the ju- nior and senior class and members of Campus Ministry. They worked with the freshmen to help them become more involved with their spiritual existence. - Campus Ministry was a core unit of the Notre Dame community. Many students felt, It brought people closer together. The office was a place to laugh and a place to cry. There was always someone there to talk to. Senior retreat leaders included: Lisa Auren, Anita Cubukkeryan, Serena Hacsi, Kelly Power, Ronelle Reed, Janet Thomsen, Jackie Tognotti, Marie Walker, Louise Aiello, Judy Berry, Melissa Ercoli, Karen Latreille, Margaret Malaspina, Mi- chelle Von Emster, Tanya Waissman, Beth Ennis. freshmen and Cared Jennifer Nelson, Patrice Petty, Beth Southorn, and Yolanda Zuger. Juniors leaders were: Natalie Alcorn, Diane Anderson, Bridget Dempsey, Daniella Kurland, Kathy Meadows, Melissa Murphy, Michele Perry, Chantal Picard, Jill Cribari, Christine Giosso, Kim Greene, Liz Jordan, Lynne Kramer, Julie Mitchell, Michelle Moss, Julie Rodier and Carole Stecher. Also, Carolina Adams, Chrstine Avanessian, Lisa Brown, Michelle Ching, Bianka Cubukkeryan, Jen- nifer Galicia, Kelly Hartman, Jill Leyte-Vidal, Lisa Luschar, Jenny Odgers, Bev Passalacqua and Myrna Siaotong. 'Religion MARY MURPHY ' karla gonzalez suzanne haas fricia hahn jennifer hambrick lisa hanrsch ima. t melrnda hanley eve hafmon alfyson hayes kimberly healy krista henson ,,',f' WVU! Opposrte Steve Howell gave mass at the outdoor candles Nlrddle Brrdget Dempsey and Mary Lou Famrly lVlass and Brunch Above Renee Sax and her Sehoone pomed commumty members rn a choral olfer father Paul secluded themselves from others to share mg Sr Angele Lewls led the ceremony ldeas whxle Chrrstme Fox and her father lrt symbolrc , K W A I if r A A 1 - -1 lv f ELLEN SIX 'tReligion denrse hefu fulre hrbson rheryf hrte slephanre hunt rnaura lreenan mrchelle kenny karen lrrlbndge paufrne lrrfnfan resnrna lrrrpalanr jennrfer lrnrgfrf freshmen dora lforos evangelfne lrortenkamp margaret lfubft stephanie lrwok tary lame y laune lind julia lopes elizabeth lopez lisa lucfam Cara luwsl nicole lycett 1 4 BARBARA SEQUEIRA A .Q KS Religion A loved by all dateline - - - Fall, l985. A Greenpeace ship was sunk off the New Zealand coast. After two weeks of questions and tension, Prince Mitterand accepted responsi- bility on behalf of France. Likened to the co ver-up of Waterga te, this affair was promptly nicknamed, Greenpeace Gate . Reagan underwent treatment for skin cancer- twice. Middle East terroists hijacked the Italian cruise ship, the Achille Laura, killing one American. The United States then kidnapped a plane carrying the hijackers, forcing it to land in Italy. Reagan then created a wa ve of patriotism in American by put- ting the terrorists on notice, You can run, but you can 't hide. Movie star Rock Hudson died at 59 of AIDS. This led to more controversy, publicity and fund-rais- ing GOOD NIGHT. . . I LOVE YOU. . . SEE YOU IN THE MORNING I'LL COVER YOU LATER LOVE Mom, 1986 School, Community Events Hosted membership peaked at II7 members, made it the school 's largest club The Hostess Club was the largest club in the school with a total of 117 members. They met once a month and were advised by Mrs. Sequeira. During the meetings, she presented different ac- tivities that each member could participate in including plays, dinners and other social events. The members then attended a follow-up meeting to receive information about the location of the event and how to dress. Students also checked the main bulletin board during school hours to sign up for different assignments. Each member was required to participate in at least three activities. At the events, members seated guests, served food, and passed out programs. Not only did this club give the girls a chance to meet new friends and become acquainted with new adults, but it gave them the enjoyment of working with and for others. Front Rowi Lisa Young, Amy Darley, Susan Anderson, Suzanne Slqerdal, Michelle Heinrich, Tania Kipp, Jennifer Disalvo, Beverly Passalacqua. Second Row: Denise Hibson, Andrea Daley, Mercedes Gonzalez, Lizzette Ching, Toni Passalacqua, Dina Riso, Tamara Tuite, Rita Leon, Tara Kempers. Third Row: Margret Aoyagi, Chris- tine Chai, Katherine Finn, Suzanne Kurland, Marah Hanson, Leslie Fansler, Daniela Kurland, Debra Longstreet, Fourth Row: Maria Cleaveland, Jill Cribari, Carole Stecher.Jaqueline Kavanagh, Mi- chelle Ching, Jill LeyteeVidal, Lisa Luschar, Jennifer Galicia. Fifth Row: Monica Felix, Katherine Kershaw, Susan Ughe, Karen Mere edith, Tracy Beddles, Kristen Carey, Lisa Tomasello, Rosanna Chan, Elizabeth Jordon. Sixth Row: Katherine Rollins, Amy Buclimaster, Melissa Murphy, Tiffany Havens, Christine Fox, Carina Jadallah, Cary Lamey, Lisa Haninish, Jennifer Keenan. Seventh Row: Michelle Kullberg, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Collen Fannon, Shannon Mannix, Michelle King, Kim Viviani, Lynne Kramer, Nadine Andralun, Susan 0'Rourke, Judy Berry. Front Row: Karina Garcia, Kristin Hillman, Nancy Chiang, Kerry Hillman, Pauline Kilriian, Stacy Stecher, Tricia Hahn, Nicole Lycett. Second Row: Stephanie Tomsic, Lisa Auran, Michelle Crosby, Miriam Wong, Lauren Baragan, Lani Ayala, Nicole Aquino, Zangdha Adams, Martha Coneio, Leanne Donellan. Third Row: Bianca Cubuk- keryan, Jill Rodenspiel, Leya Menke, Julie Osterling, Anna Franco, Andrea Aquino, Tiffany Wiclistrom. Fourth Rowt Mellisa Williamson, Reshma Kirppalani, Nicole Fitzsimons, Katrin Tatmin, Debra Gomes, Camille Vetromile, Katherine Massey, Julie Ma. Fifth Row: Eriks Johansen, Kirsten Von Emster, Lenora de Wit, Christian Serdelhuber, Katie Lynott, Kathleen 0'Connell, Marcie Keenan, Kathryn Meadows, Michelle Moss. Sixth Row: Tanya Waissman, Laura, Shauna Chiapella, Nancy Nissen, Marie Laxague, Carla Walsh, Meghan Miller, Denise Miller. Seventh Row: Natalie Alcorn, Ann Kempers, Nancy Desler, Catherine Ducasse, Tracy Russel, A FRIEND A friend to me rs a spark of lrfe A person who listens and cares And doesn t take you for granted r e A friend doesn t let go without explanations A friend knows and understands pam And rf help rs what you need A friend is there for you Everyone needs a friend whether they think so or not Because a friend cares and listens A friend rs forever. by Lisa Auren A friend wouldn't endanger your I 'f . T5 freshmen parge macdanald nmihelfe machuca danrelle rnackenzfe ann malaspma dayna malta!!! mavfs manotoc mfchelfe manano chante mccormfck lfsa mcdevftt rneredfth mcdonald Questions Ask jane notre dame? Dear lane Notre Dame, I have a big problem. I was late to my Orienta- tion class, and so I grabbed my books and ran. I left my purse behind on accident. After class I ran back to the dining room, where l left it and it was gone. What do l do? Where would it be? Signed, Sally Scatterbrain Dear Scatterbraln, The dean's office is the first place to look. In her office rs a closet of all the schools lost obiects. Check there first, if It isn't there, you could possibly put a notice on the bulletin board or in the morning announcements. Sincerely, lane Notre Dame Dear Readers, lf you are confused about anythlng, or just need some friendly advice write to me: lane Notre Dame cfo N.D.H.S,, Belmont, Ca. 94002 16 and Answers what to do? what to do? Dear lane Notre Dame, I just received my first detention and I do not know what to do. I know a teacher will give me a plnk slip, but what now? Where do I go from here? Signed, Very-Blue-Dver-A-Pink-Slip. Dear Blue, I clearly understand your problem even though I personally never received a detention. The time, place, and day written on the pink slip will tell you where to go and when to serve the detention. Remember If you do not serve it the day assigned you will get another, and this wlll continue until you contact the dean. Follow my advice and do not neglect it! Sincerely, lane Notre Dame Dear lane Notre Dame, I was sick yesterday and I went and gave a note from my mommy to Sr. Catherine and she gave me a blue piece of paper. I don't get it. What is this for? Dear Priss, That is a pass to class! The blue piece of paper keeps the pink one away. Each teacher must sign it and return it to you. Do not let them keep itl This is your proof that your absence was ex- cused. I Sincerely, lane Notre Dame Dear lane Notre Dame, l A This is my first time wearing a uniform skirtlgv and l am confused. Where does the zipper go? ln, the back? On the side? I Signed, A-Public-School-Kid-In-Disguisej I Dear Kid, l Skirts are worn with the zipper on the left side of the body. If the zipper is in the back the pleats do not line up correctly. Make a conscious deci- sion to make sure your skirt does not slide around. Sincerely, lane Notre Damel I v Fu yurr rncgeoy chandra nrclreon palrrera mclrrnnre foanne mcnamara fennller meadows ten melson lraren meredrtn maureen mrcharl nll mrlonas fulre mln j A I '10, ,.-1 . 1 J 'I lansie Farris f'AIgehra gd-4 Q Ma Geometry 'J always smiling brilliant I what a woman Lrsa Hanrsch was a perfect example ot lane Notre L M 0 ' Q- ' Dame with her Irrendly smrle, bag Iunch buttoned Il U down collar and bow In her han, L 'M 'k Theresa Shea, Lisa Lucuanr, Pauge NIcDonaId and Lon I Wersmann took command ot the class by occupymg the teacher's desk. ' GARY ROSSETTO A BROKER 1005 ALAMEDA ' BELMONT CALIFORNIA 9-1002 I RESIDENCE IdI5I361.8105 OFFICE IJIISISQQ 7111 1 17 L 4 Serra Invited to First Social what was hot, what was not Freshmen girls and Serra boys met tor an afternoon ot games and dancing, Sept. 13, in the dining room. Diana Krippendorf TYDIUE t'Religion very sweet come on, you guys always observes occasions with r s T8 --movie time-- DO YOU REMEMBER? When movies only cost 3.75 and you could buy a candy bar for a dime? Probably not. Do you remember movies as being cute and sweet, like Bambi, Cinder- ella and the Wizard ot OZ? Probably not. No, I can't really remember those days. Now, mov- ies are expensive to see. First, we paid 3l.5O, then 35.00, and now 35.50. Even bargain matinees are not a bargain. I used to like to go to the movies with a group ot triends and have a good time. Now, just thinking about the price makes me ill. And there is a lot of violence with steamy sex running rampid. This is also the time ot the VCR and movies to take home and show on the tube rent tor 3.99 to 32.00 an evening. What were the good mov- ies? Only in 1986,could a movie so unrealistic be so popular, but Back to the Future was a success! Michael l. Fox played the part of a typical teen-ager who was friends with a zany scientist and the two of them ended up travel- ing back in time in a sleek black DeLorean. There Michael met his parents as teen-agers and found himself a competitor with his ta- ther for his mother's affections. Michael, fi- nally, managed to play cupid and get his parents together and them get his car hit by lightening so that he could return to the present. It was a light-hearted comedy. 'Pretty in Pink was another smash box- office hit. The story of an under-priviliged teenage girl, placed in an upperclass, snob- bish, high school was portrayed by Molly Ringwald. A rich, sensitive classmate was played by Andrew McCarthy. The movie pre- sented a good view of teen-agers and the problems caused by peer pressures. Other popular movies were Color Purple, Out of Africa, and Rambo. by Alice Bryant, Jeanne Shea and Renee Six. r0pposite: Tamsha Buxton and Brndget Rhern found rlots to say about the dance. Lett: Pam Choy met -some new friends. Below: Mrchelle Kenny and Su- zanne Haas took trme out to compare notes. 5 1 1 E t t v 1 1 l A I i 1 ' an freshmen mrchelle molr robyn rnoroney monica rnzfllrgan marcelle muslllle leslre nelson kelly nrcholas christine nrclrlos vfctona nrcolson nancy nrssen anrta nolen shannon 0'g0rrnan lynda ocalraln QQ A an f W' , gy ,. A . , M' tk? 'L swf :Nl '7 U .. if 'ri gf lr- 5, Q 5 S Y ' or S - -fs. f ,f7r?E hi:fF1' 5' I 'V 'If ,, '- ' ll ' 1-iff . . :ik 4-'Ft ! 547 - r 5 f A x ff to ,-Q'-f -4 : ' W-Q 'A.'- H 1 2 Hx Q- 5 .' ,V i YX v Nq,-av-3' lr.Varsity Team. Front Row: Laurie Lind, Catherine A. Widener, Danielle MacKenzie, Victoria Nicolson, Theresa Bettles, Kathryn Wytfles, Nadine Andrakin. Second Row: Katheryn M. Segal, Maura Keenan, lennlter Lamb, Lisa Gregory, Cherie Healy, Meghan Miller, Mary Freeman, Third Row: Winifred Hom, Tricia Hahn, lenniler Roybal, Nicloe P. Aquino. Varsrty Team, Front Row: Alice Bryant, Demise Dagranano, Monique Pershing, lenniler Hanley, Lisa Hanish. Second Row: Monica Ho, Amy Molumphy, Colleen Fannon, Jennifer De Luna, Mary DeRegt, Katy 0'Connell, Katie Leonardini, Third Rowi Melinda Hanley, Camille Vetromille, Michele Ullery, Melissa Musich, Debbie Gomes, Andrea Aquino and Sonia Brinkop, freshmen donna osterling foyce ouye elayne pace mananne panse jessica pasuftf rnargaret paul ileana perdorno tammy pererra isefa perez feanine perkins -one orange and white striped towel The most memorable meet was at Mercy High School where the pool was not heated and the mam swam uicom wamr Practice was always hard and coach Sue Stretch always tried to get the most etlorl from each team member.Sometimes, the team played water polo, whiteecapped members against col- ored caps and they would enjoy H so n1uch,they lost track ot tune. Sue Stretch n'ce good teacher lun to talk to ' fx X l 'Physical Education u . vu Andrea Borbely imitated her lavorlle water lowl during a practice. Ns X LOST 5 swimming caps 42 white, 3 blue? '4 pairs of goggles one nose plug one hair dryer fred? one curling iron Cbrownl one black bathing sunt numerous earrings i-F found please return to the Swimteam c'Xo Miss Stretch Notre Dame Mercy, Merc y. . . The Water Was Cold! i , 5 , fx monrque pershrng llyra ,Deity krrstrn pferfer esther pfrrrmann baohuon pnan shannon phelps Suzanne prcaro' lara popyaclr laura porenrba brrdget rhern freshmen anrta rich amanda roberts adrrana rodrrguez fennrler roybal krm russell pamela sablan mcole salas gabrrelle scerrr fulre sch wertzer lrsa scotch fennrler scott tan ya seamans 22 ,www MQ Hilfe ufnrld lrmfcl af. 415 592 0664 1027Vz alameda de las pulgas belmont, cahforma Iynette cl eaveland, ctc 94002 Azzfzuznf Sv S553 55 Z'55.!l4 1684756 ZTYON 6'0JV?.7Z?5.N6'5 POPZILL4 IUC!! 50AL'S ou V J N I 1 W' ff cathy wh tney 1' llfi L fl ' ' f .r f I - l llfllxllll N w'- JM.!VZ7J6L4PS . w ill -k I ll 1. ' 'lk wl lxll iv l-tl' ' .,. What's Invisible Counts. . . roger w. era wford, ll, actor, uspta tennis pro, inspired students and staff as guest speaker at fall awareness day program. You can see my HANDICAP, but I can't see yours. We ALL have them. l would rather have one leg and a positive attitude. than two legs and a negative attitude. There's nothing such as unrealistic goals. just limited imagination. YOU are only as handicapped as YOU want to Y! be. These messages were brought to us by Roger, who despite an artificial leg, four shortened limbs and a total of three fingers and three toes, pre- sented a lesson in positive attitude adjustment that was delivered with humor. freshmen lratheryn Segal christian seidelhuber marla selhorn theresa shea stephanie smazenda marie snerdrng sabrina Spence for Sperry amy stachnlck stacy stecher Th Spooks C e Gut Big-little sisters exchanged box lunches on Ding-Bat Day in October, and got to know their new companions. The sun shone brightly while people ate, danced, and let their true identities shine through. Were the costumes a true reflection of their personalities? That remains a question that may never be answered. lt's understandable that Michelle Maltatti was locked up, but Sister Patrice Petty? E.T, didn't go home, he came to Notre Dame, Allyson Hayes enyoyed one ot the many treats sold. Opposite: Lori Nielsen, Meghan Mill- er, and Nadine Andrakin stood at attention. Top right: Kristin Moseley and Catherine Chapman dressed like they did on weekends. Bottom left: Tanisha Buxton enyoyed the day's activities. michele stepp katnn tatman patncla tay tracy tessler wctorla thomson reglna tong mlchelle trobrldge kristy uschylr anna vassalle angela vlllanueva -f Mascot, Michelle Mok, Cheerleaders: Veronica Agrella, lill Milonas, lulia Lopes, Alicia Gonzales, Michelle Kenny and Lori Wasserman, Panthers Led the ack these freshmen cheerleaders practiced many hours, roared with spirit and proved that they, too, had pride. All together, there were about thirty energetic freshmen girls who tried out for the six available cheerleading spaces. Chosen by their classmates were Veronica Agrella, Alicia Gonzales, Michelle Kenny, lulia Lopes, Jill Milonas, and Lori Wasser- man. The Panther's class colors were purple and white. They enjoyed being cheerleaders because it was fun and gave us a chance to become more involved with the school. It was a lot of hard work, but worth it. The mascot Michelle Mok was often rowdy and hyper at school events to help stir up the class spirit, Her classmates felt she was the perfect mascot. These girls united the class in spirit. VALERIE COLLETT WOOD 'Literature perfectionist english accent sporty--drives a 'T' H ' ' Il ll ' Y! studying, socializing corners discovered QL.. Evangeline Kortenkamp had artistic talent! Patricia Flynn found even the soda fountain room a good study retreat. noisy freshmen laura wnlssman lon wassennan chnslfna watson linslen wlntelnll tlllany wfclrslrorn catherine wldener kelly wlllfamson mellfssa wflllamson lralhryn wyllels rola yamlnl A i 'i X H53 Zafl if you suffered from lack of excitement. . We H cl The Cure QM? 'is ' 11. Ill Sprrrt Club olfrcers were: Patrrce Petty, Presrdentg Ronelle Reed, Actrvrtues Drrectorg lrll Schroeder, Secretary-Treasurer and Toni Passalacqua, Vice-President wif. QL ' , ig i .- j S - . I 1 I Al Dynamic Dragons Were Led B A Creative Council Flve energetrc young women made up the Sophomore class council. President, Tawnee Mi- chelucci, presided at class meetings and lent a hand whenever it was needed. Vice-President, Marcie Keenan, organized the hot lunches and the Bigftittle Sister activities. Secretaryflreasurer, Christina Ting kept the books up-to-date. The Athletic Manager, Tara Kempers, olliciated at the intramural games and planned the class portion ol the Aquacades program. Activities Director, Monica Kllroy, dressed up often as a cave wom- an, tourist, or nerd to keep the class spirit going. Topi Kaye Gordon, Tawnee Micceluchl and Claylene Casin: packed up for a weekend break. Sophomore class ollicersi Chrrstlna Tung, Tara Kempers, Tawnee Mrchelucci and Marcie Keenan, Below: Kathleen Huber found a quiet corner, one of many in the school. Tara Kempers, Cherre Healey, lenniler Lamb and Lisa Greg- ory peeked in on friends in the dining room. 5 'Ar 1- t. 'O l' 'qqav P' A' I , 5 5 1, A u,. A' . . V' 4:55 N3 Q we 1 , QS? .A K . fs, 3 'c .fr 1 A ,t 'A va. if A gxhi P '-r active advisory presidents were sophomores All Fired-Llp Margaret Crawford, Jennifer Drllon, Kerry HrIIman and Krrstrn Hrllmarr kept theur advisories Informed about school actrvrtnes, Prk. 4' im' A-V' lrliz agl angellca agrnrre nadlne andralrrn nlrole p aqurno nlcholfa ashley fracl augulfs Camille avenrda lellanr ayala mana barrera slephanre barrlnglon lrrlslf beal kennedy bennelt M 650 Rubiaavsrsmrses Q MANUFACTURERS or MARKING EOUIPMENT 4 946 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94103 BOB CRESPO 14155 495-0323 C. C. WK-. ga: 46 fi S 3 'zxfgi 32 sophomores fana bensen shannon bfgot jennifer blum catherine rn. borg michele breen dfane brennan Sonja bnnkop claylene casfnf adnana Castillo deboran Chapman , . 1 , J .Jn-A MELINDA FACCELLI 'Spanish enjoyed telling jokes a new club was born Front: Karina Garcia, Lisa Luschar, lill Leyte-Vidal, Dana Monaghan, Michelle Malfatti and Denise Accurso. Back: Leyla Menke, Christina Scrutto, leanie Perkins, Michelle Lehaney and Christina Chow. Senior Yvette Castro initiated a Spanish Club. The moderator, Laura Stewart, assisted in mak- ing the club a success. The officers were Lisa Luschar, vice-president, Leyla Mende, secretary- trreasurer and Denise Accurso, activities director. The club held two bake sales and teamed up with the French Club to give Easter baskets to a shelter for battered women and children in Palo Alto. Members also made food for the student body and staff that was sold at the Cultural Awareness luncheon in February. The members made a trip to a local restaurant in May to enjoy Spanish cuisine together. Plans were made to sponsor a Spanish newspaper next year with poetry and essay selections. pani h Club Premiered LAURA STEWART Span sh 1 'ec ' o . t xc! , 0 1 . it T l like A sudithidee cheunkarndee nancy chiang lindsay clark theresa cotfarro kimberly coffrin katy conley elizabeth conrady kristi cook margaret crawford kathleen culligan sophomores andrea daley yerrrrrfer de armorrd grta dedelr yearrne defoe elrzabefh dehn a , r mary de reg! debra draz mary dr dorrrenrco yennrfer drflorr yerrrrrfer drneerr The Tenni Team Made A Hit.. QUFJM 14 'SJ ' ' '4 1:2 . A '.'Fn'glf7 5' Front Row: Chelsea Gener, lennrler Nelson, Whutney Royer, Drane Anderson, Chrlstrna Ting, Kelly Power. Second Row: Momque Relova, Veronrca Gullo, Kara Moroney, Berit Royer, loanne McNamara, Kelly Nucholls. Thlrd Row: Susan Chung, Angela Chen, Kerry Hallman, Krlstln Hillman, Lrzzelte Chung, lrll Schroeder. 34 suzanne dodge And Became SUZANNE CARLOS Physical Education for organrzing jazzercuze routines gives It her all A in a good fnragrnatron Adrienne Baranski smiled through tennusafulled eyes. Duane Brennan and Sylvia Navarro were always eager to share the good or bad news uri the hallways. This time it appeared to be good. Big srster, Alannah Hurley gave her famous Bye, gurls, salute. x , u u .. u r A Smas ! lunior varsity competitor Michelle Ching played 43 singles and according to her coach, Sue Carlos, was the steadiest, most consistent and a very good competitor. Diane Anderson played her first year officially on the junior varsity team but often played on the varsity team when she was needed and was a valuable team member, reported her coach. The junior varsity team won 5 matches and lost 2 and the varsity won over Sacred Heart, NDHS Sanlose, Pinewood, and Mercy and lost to Presentation and Menlo. 1 4. -,, :H- liu, ,, lg:, uv. la, 1'--gg. T74-'I' Il: I l JI 'f.?:- '- ' shannon doyle deborah druggers christine ladellu makau fisher nicole futzsumons Stefanie foster chrustune fox anna franco stephanie franluonu x rs llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll ., A '::f, .L ..-u ::!ln E ' -1:5 Fu--3 9.2. rx zur' sz What Wa .l.S.A.? julie rodier elected to state office The Junior Statesmen of America was a stu- dent-run organization set up to involve students in politics and public speaking. Schools all over the state came together to discuss important issues that would affect their futures. Still, plenty of time was allowed for meeting new people and catching up on old friendships. Conferences were held in major cities and important leaders-such as Melvin Belli, the at- torney-were invited to be keynote speakers. In the spring many of the schools in northern Cali- fornia converged in Sacramento for three days to elect the new J.S.A. officials for the state of California. These officials-the governor, the lieu- tenant governor, the speaker, and their cabi- nets-were responsible for organizing the confer- ences, and the California section of Junior State. The N.D. chapter was one of the five largest chapters in the Golden Gate area The members of the chapter have always been involved and have become more politically aware. Top.Front Row: Rola Yamini, Pauline Kilijian, Kerry Hillman, Kristin Hillman, Katherine Ducasse. Second Row: Lizette Ching, Toni Passalaqua, Catherine Borg, Jennifer Santana, Leslie Monday, Traci Augulis, Debra Longstreet. Third Row: Meagan Miller, Michelle Ullery, Camille Vetromile, Antonia Hannon, Michelle 0'Donnel, Tanya Waisman, Maria Gedyman, Karin Parker, Fourth Row: Stephanie Barrington, Lisa Gregory, Mar- cie Keenan, Monica Ho, Meagan Fannon, Jill Wallace, Catherine Nicholson. Fifth Row: Jennifer Barrick, Sa- brini Britchgi, Whitney Royer, Kathryn Leonardini, Mon- ique de Monet, Jacqueline Kavanagh, Tiffany Wick- strom, Donna Osterling. Sixth Row: Maria Cleaveland, Kerry Kearns, Jeanne O'Donnel, Nancy Mather, Kather- ine Segal, Elizabeth 0'Callahan, Nadine Naber, Jennifer de Luna, Maria Seamans, Nicholia Ashley. Seventh Row: Maura Keenan, Yolanda Zuger, Elizabeth Jordan, Tina Ting, Christine Fadelli, Victoria Jensen, Christine Bunie, Tiffany Havens, Elizabeth Thomson. Eighth Row: Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Michele Collburg, Bridget Demp- sey, Judy Barry, Adrienne Baranski, Molly Mollett, Jenna Lamb, Shivaun Kennelly, Echo Sarlya, Teri Mor- oney. Bottom. Front Row: Christine Gomes, Heesun Hong, Nicole Aquino, Candace Nakamura, Pamela Choy, Stacy Stecher, Lori Wasserman, Tricia Hahn, Nicole Lycett. Second Row: Cindy Wiltburger, Cherie Healey, Suzanne Dodge, Camille Avenida, Paula Savina, Jennifer Coats, Catherine Tsai, Amy Daley, Carole Stecher. Third Row: Susan Gong, Yasmine Amini, Mariam Wong, Angela Chen, Marie Walker, Lisa Young, Jill Schroeder, Christi- na de Wit. Fourth Row: Leslie Fansler, Lisa Brown, Tara Kempers, Tanya Seamans, Mercedes Gonzalez, Cece Tsou, Mary Deregt, Scarlett Hite. Fifth Row: Jane Sitter, Margaret Bell, Stacey MacDon- ald, Michelle Mariano, Erica Avila, Michelle Kenny, Kristen Whitehill, Leanora de Wit, Andrea Aquino. Sixth Row: Whitney Royer, Kathryn Leonardini, Kerry Dees, Kelly 0'Gorman, Katie Lynotte, Berit Royer, Katie O'Connell, Denise Miller, Melissa Tornquist, Michele Bereen. Seventh Row: Colleen Fannon, Valerie Villan- ueva, Jennifer DiSalvo, Monica Felix, Beverly Passalac- qua, Laura Haughney, Alexis Ercoli, Ann Krall, Jeanine Perkins, Monica Kilroy. Eighth Row: Diane Anderson, Julie Rodier, Michelle King, Shannon Mannix, Nadine Andrakin, Michelle Davis, Janice Solis. i W 5 l i i l i l l i I J. l li i 'i la i l l I ll WILLIAM MOTT ' Music History ' Musical Theatre 23 Honors Fine Arts hiking boots Expert Alterations Sz Reweavmg Original Dressmaklng Services Leather and Fur Cleaning Complete Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry Services Try Us Youll Like Us 241 El Camino Real e San Bruno CA 94066 14153 952 2484 omcserre onv cter-mine J sophomores lisa galln gm gambero raeann gamet karma garcia mana gedymin rose gnomr lisa gregory veronica gullo Candace hacsn rona halualani alerna hamilton genmler hanley Artist of Qur Future? Catherine Whitney has been interested in art lor a long time. Even in kindergarten, she loved to cut and paste. While still in grade school, one of her paintings ol a whale was chosen to be dis- played at a local bank. Her favorite subject cur- rently is nature. She also plays the piano and guitar. Cathy said, I hope my talent will lead me into an art career. sophomores melinda hartford 'lg 'f 'f 1 ' 7, .f . ' g L rf !-. L 'vgffZ',f'v-7 Q J r-3- 'ff -4 ' QT' 'W' 2254 esf f . '- f' , nk., -N-qj l x 2 ffl- , J tmsaf i dg rx-T f7 V or t - .'. , gt 5, in ga'-i -11 L if 4 ' If' :Ag ' f '!.o I I 'Wt' E N A 'KF' A 4' , r X . Y , if - AM i ffl -- t, , I 1 J ij' E f 9:15 N I,-i' 1,-it 5 , it - M . , i ,spit f rg, i '-H :sq if U., ,Qs .4511 , , i r 2123 I- e , f fe t ',- tv My iii- iff. V I ' I'-f'iyf 7'2 Y -iv: Q3- , .. . , ,, i.,r, 1 . fl, . -f a. a-f i ft ' -Z F E. 3' .4 ri ' L Q kfftw- A., J. .-. v, ' -'I .11 r ' g ' T ,i.' ,'k' k--hi'-'Fil 'Adkins rswa NX A 1 . V 'U' i' r .urs i r r l e ,J 1 i fi 22s -.,.,i9Qi1'e5 A'9 S' r - ,r. .. , eil, I i ,,..,., 1-V, . .vp lr.. N. 'Ph g ig ii ray in '35 me gig . X f . ii, I ,lg JI , . I 'ggffifijfij - QA! ,Z . .I V I 4. t ,s - -. Ir., .hh-ts. ,XXII-1.9 A W ' A in r ,e err :flier-:v, e- fs -ewes ,N qix X f Jfafhtgilfv. r':Q'll.'9-??wlfvzl:M'i: n' he S6 . -5' iff N G6- vgi s 1 'l'3'.i:lf.rul'l 4 s ' -1 X ,i-if it 1. t- ' X r NAM Nl v ' l alice haughney cherre healey krista heieck kerry hillman kristin hillman winitred hom kathleen huber carina iadallah erika iohansen i X reczfal hy mhz new LOUISE THORNTON Spanish faves to chew gum Q O? 1 i ' ,e w w 1 . xxXL marcle keenan meruda keller nancy kelly tara kempers slobhan kennelly katharlne kershaw monica kulroy elizabeth koepf helen koros ann krall sophomores iennifer lamb allison latimer marie laxague cecrlia lee sarah levikow Iara lochner stacey mac donald rachel macias ann martin michelle mc kee A Shhhh. . . the library club was on duty Led by Loren Molnar, the twenty-two members of Notre Dames Library Club helped keep our school library running smoothly this past year. To many, the duties oi a club member seemed unim- portant and somewhat silly. According to Mrs. Molnar, however, these students were a great help. A total of forty-live minutes per cycle was required of each member to help with librarian duties. These duties included: the putting away oi magazines and books, the checking out and in ot various library materials, the writting of overdue slips tor those students who could not quite find their way back to the library with the book they had checked out, and the retrieving of magazines tor students, from the slide room. An incentive tor some who joined the Library Club, was the prospect of extra spirit points. Besides this, however, many ot the Library Club's members found that this forty-tive minutes a week was an excellent opportunity for extra study time. Also, it served as a nice quiet time away from the hustle and bustle ot the rest oi the school. 4 , . l 1 4 r Front Rowt Elizabeth Hall, Margaret Aoyagi, Linda Packia Rai, Mercedes Gonzales, lulie Osterling, Anna Franco. Second Row: Lizzette Ching, Nancy Chiang, Anita Cubukkeryan, lill Leyte Vidal, Marie Walker. Third Row: Natalie Alcorn, Lisa Brown, lenny Meyer, lennifer Dineen, Elizabeth Dehn. Fourth Row: Tawnee Michelucci, Cece Tsou, Lisa Young, Alice Bryant, lanice Solis, Kathleen Mengel, Karen Coleman. ffm' EVELYN STRETCH Lrbrarlan serious yet conscrentfous a pleasant person LOREN MOLNAR Lrbranan llnclent World extremely helpful a creative genius nrcole mcleod chrrstrna mcmullen leyla menke rennrfer meyer lawnee mrcheluccl denrse mlller meghan mrller molly mlllett danrelle monaghan mellssa monterrosa Fashions of D In S6 Freshmen stepped out In style wrth knee length yel low cotton or brown polyester sklrts Skrrts were topped off wrth erther whrte blouses lPeter Pan collared of coursej or whlte polo shrrts decorated wrth an Izod alligator emblem Whlte or brown knee highs usually met the hem of their skrrts whrle whlte moccasrns or top srders served as footwear All thus was carefully coordl nated rn brown berge and yellow color comblnatrons The sophomores and rumors set then own trends patterned after each other Sophomore skrrts were shortened from freshman year rumor sklrts were short ened from sophomore year Blouses were worn very large and collars were polnted Oversrzed sweaters were added for a more trendy look Polos were stall worn mlnus the alligator but wlth color added Flats replaced moccaslns but topslders were retrleved from the back ofthe closet and worn wrth ankle length socks The color coordrnatron of the unrlorm was basrcally the same as that of the freshman due to the enforced dress code yet one could spot small amounts of blue red and other non umform colors worn by these older gurls Sensors were Independent rn dress creating then own styles Some wore parsley blouses buttoned all the way up to the top Others chose overslzed decorated blouses whlch were unbuttoned one or two buttons deep Overslzed sweaters were strll popular as were long johns worn underneath the skirts Cthat rs untrl a new dress code rule put thus latter fashron out of style D Shoes ranged fron Ked tenms shoes to old topslders to penny loafers to trendy flats The mam drstrngurshrng characterlstrc of sensor attrre was color Thus was as bold and deflant as the sensors themselves . y . , . Y A r I A A A , r y . J. I . - V ... v r - ll ' V , A s I rr , H Q e rr U 4. ' ' A A fa- ' A ,gg-f 'ct W , , Y A ' r , eg ' - r r r. ., - rv . . H - . - r .. rr 41 sophomores kara maroney victoria maroney melissa musrch silvia navarro kristin nelson tracee nichols lon nielson lisa nikkah erin o'connell michelle o'donnell iulie osterling kann parker 42 Cross Countr started out on the right foot Tanya Seamans finished 5th Monica Nelson Amy Santucci Margaret Aoyagi Erin Finn Maria Seamans 12th Congratulations to the Notre Dame Tigers who won the G.P.S.L. Championship. 6th 7th 9th 11th Chantal Picard 13th Although this was the first year for a cross country team at Notre Dame, the team finished with amazing results. Mrs. Talbot postponed her doctoral degree to put her full time into coaching. The team began running approxi- mately three miles a day, and gradually increased. The first meet was held in Golden Gate Park. This meet was a foreshadowing of the team's great athletic ability. The majority of the meets were held on Saturday mornings in various cities where competitors would run back streets. The rest were held at Crystal Springs Reservoir on Thursday afternoons. The team's best runner was Tanya Seamans, a freshman. After ten weeks of constant training, Notre Dame's top seven runners were chosen to go to the Girl's Private School League Championships. They were held at Crystal Springs Reservoir. Notre Dame took eighth place out of nine teams who qualified. However, all seven girls ran their very best, and all received their best times ever. Mrs. Talbot was proud of them. RED,,MAR,NE ELECre9N'9...eOMP.Ae1 RENE DUZAC 226 MILLER AVENUE l37l 6 ' y M15 . ' TO? SQ SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94080 24-HOUR t415f 77572209 755' 1 -42... s J- N 2' L , , if M - 4 u e ' A 7' ,-Lfgp M' f '.if..- - 'z . ,rf A ,-, V. 1 V1 f if V .V . A, , . . uh r mp' r 1 9-I , . s .as if . .- , , , K L A A , , . ,V 1-,,, Front Rowt Nancy Kelly, iudy Berry, Amy Santucci, Christine Fadelli, Kelly 0'Gorman, Kerry Kearns, Lyne Krammer, Mana Searnans, Heather Oda, Denise Sullivan Second Row' Monica Nelson, Antonia Hannon, Lois Paul, Kim Green, Erin Finn, Julie Fleisher, Mary Di Domenico , Katie Lynott, Michelle Mariano, Tanya Seamans, Kerry Dees Third Row Katherine Pause, lenniler Coats, Monica Killroy, ienny Santana, Kirsten von Emster, Anita Cubukkeryan, Chantal Picard, Linda Pachia Rai, Christina Chai, Margaret Aoyagi Fourth Row Christina DeWit, lenniter Danine, Anne Martun, Mercedes Gonzales INSURANCE BROKERS JERIE D. MILLER V, Euculiw Via President ,ff 3 330 Primrose Road. Suite 606, Burlingame, CA 94010 41S'342'4544 41S'433'4323 MARY KAY TALBOT t Modern Europe it Physical Education true runner 7 hawaii export h 3 t I e a r 0 berkeley student A teenager is. . . a person who can 't remember to walk the dog but can 't forget a phone number. a weight watcher who goes on a diet by giving up candy bars before breakfast. a youngster who gets her allowance on Monday, spends it on Tuesday, and borrow from her best friend on Wednesday. a whiz who can operate the latest software program without a formal lesson, but can 't make a bed. a student who will study I2 minutes for her history test and 12 hours for her driver 's license. an enthusiast who has the energy to ride a bike for miles, but is too tired to dry the dishes. a connoisseur of two kinds of music-loud and very loud. a romantic who never falls in love more than once a week. a budding beauty who never smiles until her braces come off an original thinker who is positive her mother was never a teenager. by Lisa Auren A Wo r k of A rt , Mr. K ortenkamp: Unique and Versatile 4 Art 1' Photography . 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'- . . 1 . - - - - fr Sa' .vit h '-lf' .N 'if' ,, 'lu i' I-tiixlfflvb if ,fp . , ' 'r-re--.i I - -,ia , ,.,,,i-1,0 x-y..J ,sa --. . ,1,.f'., . '11 - i 4 J uhm . f...-J.-.'.3. .2 -1 FC --:zu ' -l-'. -'r-:Hy o..'f-g.-'.14- I-. get-, ' 1 z f.'g.,.vg-45,5-4.i ,sage 332 in 1. wL2rT:- ., ffl-gqiqif-1: 12-.-vffr 1' 2 'D' 'fi 'Biz 'f - 4- -FSIDixteli'-3,211-il-E'I-:,2 -' .-.-- -, - as .- ff-'71'.t,i l' - . '. 1- 1 - ,ff -lax . XJ , .f ' ' , , I .8-,r,:1,.,.j.-,-1 ',,: i . vii.: t -H. XMLJ 7 V rxfqwf ,.,, Hr7r 'b'lg,A iq- ci ,A WJTIIFH 'mg qiwflf' ti' R4 3 A W f nk i A S Tx l '!'7vr-I dx ...,, . . AW' f --fifiii1l-.f,k?. '?-i'i.-?'.' ii' .. f':f 3a '1T5'g'e1?5 5.'Lf.25:'.-1'-Q, -5'-Zi?-'?f.t X- U V 'If '11--' '1.'L 5i- - 1 :g71g5QqajQX 111. '-.Lf-.g1.',-Ml K H44,3-gf.-7fCX4,3-'infwe:-If-. J 6, 55Q:.3':E k'T7J1 LmD Q f f'1191-'i'-'iii-'- 'attic 5: 'N-.I S't'f 47 :5'i ..fP?1s,12+J-'. --- U 'fri -T'75ftf.3.'iif1Z-M-7 . lirfiiffif-'13:1-'7Lti.':-.41-s:'.'.35261 --'15'fiCfii4'-37 lois paul kimberly perkins heather perritl bao hien pahn monique relova iodie ringer iill rodenspiel kristina rossetto rachelyn ruperto tracy russell l eon Kortenkamp was one remarkable busy man. He could often be found in his base- ment office, when he was not teaching. His schedule usually included teaching the Photography, Basic, and Advanced Art classes at Notre Dame, where he has been now for fourteen years. ln addition, he was also a professor of sculp- ture at the College of Notre Dame where he graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in painting and in sculptur- ing. Leon, in addition to the classes he taught, was involved with the school in many other ways. He once had been in charge of student activities. He also was the person who got the education materials for the student body. Mr. Kortenkamp was responsible for all the visual equipment which is used in a multitude of classes. He obtained new video equipment for the school! Outside of his teaching, Mr. Kortenkamp found the time to create his own artistic pieces. ln the past, he showed an entire sculpture exhibit along with the display of two canvasses. His students adored his sense of humor and talent, which helped to open the door to creative freedom. The best part of art class is that Mr. K let's us use our own talents to create, said one of his students. Notre Dame is very lucky to have such an exception- al, creative,and unique teacher. the secrets of the babysitting business what to know and what to do Too young for a part-time job? Need money for rubber braclets? Why not try babysitting? No, you do not sit on a baby. . .usually there is no baby. Babysitting can be quite lucrative. You can even make fifteen dollars in one evening while drinking a six pack ol Diet Pepsi, talking on the phone, watching rantal movies and throwing a pizza tlargel at three hyper kids. There are techniques in making this job even easier than it already is. Never, under any cir- cumstances, let down your force field. This force field will enable you to be strong as the rock of Gilbralterf' Without this force field you will feel sorry for the sitee. This force field will take time to develop, but it is essential. Without this force field you, as the babysitter, will be mani- pulted easier than playdough. For example. It is 7:30pm and it is lunior's bedtime. You could say sweetly to him, lt's time for ni-ni, and then Junior would respond with, Please let me stay up for five more minutes. You could then say back to him, 0.K. , but those five minutes would soon turn into five hours. This is all due to the fact that you did not take control of the situation at the beginning. lf the force field is used in this situation, you would reply with a strong, N0! . Another reply from lunior in this situation might be but the other babysitter lets me stay up untill 10:00pm. You could be nice and reply with a simple, ok , but the better respnse would be to lustily yell, l'm not the other babysitter! Another important babysitting technique is knowing how to deal with ignorance. lf you are, for example, truly intelligent, then is is enough that only you know some things without Junior being aware of them. Here is one more example. It is time for Junior to have dinner. You ask him what he wants and he points out a can of fish food sitting on the counter. You could try to impress Junior with your knowledge in nutrition by saying, Oh, no, Junior, you can't have that for dinner. lt will make you sick. A better way, though, to handle this situation would be to play dumb. Tell Junior that he can have the fish food for dinner, but somehow the can just will not open. This will result in Junior pitying you, and then eating anything you can in fact open. 'U A Finally, do not, in any cicumstance, think of the good 'ol days when you were Junior's age. Always remember that the I.Q. of children go up ten points with each generation. Do not enter the home with the idea that you are just going to play for a while with some cute kid. Instead, enter as if it were Normandy Beach. Enter with a bat in one hand and a phone book in the other. With this information, hopefully you will discover that mak- ing your first million is as easy as one of Mr. McKenna's Ancient World tests. 1010 Jill Wallace, Tracee Nichols, Kathleen O'ConnelI, Lisa Gregory, Stephanie Barrington and Jennifer Lamb stopped off at the lockers which were often a gathering spot for friends. lisa samawi amy santucci donna schwarz christina sciutto elizabeth seidelhuber carol sequeira cynthia shank hazel siaotong kristina smith sara sowa sophomores ienniter stevens ienmter sumga tracey thompson christina ting lisa tomsello stephanie tomsic melissa tornquist carrie tsunemoto debbie vandecaveye brenda vanisi eer Support Coun eled Peer support started counseling sessions on Wednesday afternoons. They led discussions that dealt with specific issues such as sexual harassment, self-esteem, teen suicide and eating disorders, There were also open subject sessions once a month led by the advisor, Melinda Facelli. The peer support members were trained in good counseling techniques and the student body members were all invited to attend the counseling sessions. Fronti lull Milonas, Carolyn Mazurek, Tracy Tessler, Kelly Frragulla. Row Two: Melinda Facelli, Gia Gambero, Karla Gonzolael, lill Leyte- Vidal, lulie Schweitzer. Row Three: Patricia Flynn, loanne McNa' mara, Mary Allyson Hayes, Erika Johansen, lenny Delaney and Anne Adam. 46 GIUSEPPINA HEYER Wrench 'gliterature m0therUf my thought seems fm just kidding to escape me 'bop-quizzes big words KATHERINE REIGSTAD l. 1 lr' yr Wi. ll Lynette Slino, lill Crlbarr, Lrsa Young, Klm Green, Dana Benas, Debbre Devlne, Nrcole Flzslmons, lane Sutter and l Mellnda Facelll led counselrng sesslons for the student body. .M , -55 ,, . ..q. f ,, if 1 klrsten von emsler jennuter wllllams ull wallace carla walsh catherrne whrtney katrrna wldrow clndy wrltberger IUIIE wootter barbara zalewskl - 1Pv- , 6 A W 9 1 , e tl H+- ' Se l I 4 52 c..1- ' 7 ,.,i , fx Y . lv' Mary Domenrco, Delrdre 0'Connor, Amy Santuccl and the Hrllman twlns enloyed a fall barbeque. lennller Lamb and Mlchelle 0'DonneIl represented the Calltornla Golden Gul look, Nancy Kelly was caught otl-guard, studyrng. a ' - -f,'f,'a-- , fate' '75 -- S., I-Sw--T. f-let. ,wfbkmzshwl 0 li Dragon ed Victory C eer Sophomore Cheerleaders led class rallies and built school unity. They at g3l776S and aquacades represented the Dragons and wore colors of green and white. Mascot, Winifred Hom, represented her class at many school functions. . ,s.. f-V .'i .Vw - 'l h,.. I 4 5 ti 0, , di? 'W' ,K xi if 1 J i ,,, .. , S ,Mia A - if Q f I 'gn' N L M -4 F e Iv' . .,t ' .- .WVXQQ 3, 3- if 'R . , . S i ' ', k ' ' Q , ' ' S K' V . , ' 31- , . '.--0 li. 1 if ,. - - . .ir ,, af :wi 2. -1:35 Q- rw-:tx-. Front Row: Kara Nloroney, Kristin Nelson, Lisa Gregory. Second Row: Jennifer Lamb, Winilred Hom, Lindsay Clark, Third Row: Suzanne Dodge. 48 , n Alf fW Yn I! C4155 583 5539 JOSEPH F ERCOLI LEANING TOWER 713 Lrnden Avenue South San Francrsco CA 94080 1 1 5 YZ 2' 'Q f Sometrmes, studyrng put lane Notre Dame to sleep. Andrea Daley and Anna Franco took a break from wardrobe and makeup dutres dunng a performance of Oklahoma . Debbre Vandecave spent her farr share of free trme studymg. Jenmfer Lamb spent many hours learnrng new routnnes. Katre Segal made good use of the mucrowave rn the soda fountam room. Top: Have you seen my date? upper center: Kara and Phil danced the night away. Ronnelle Reed was pretty in pink . Below: Look, there goes Don Johnson! Laura Haugh- ney, Cece Tsou and Lizzette Ching sold Christmas goodies. Santa wished us all a Merry Christmas. It Wa A Suite Night to Rem mber' romantic intrigue, holiday spirit. It was a suite night to remember. . .the Christmas Formal. The formal was held Dec. 7, from 8p.m. until 12 midnight. The theme was The Nutcracker Suite and our school was deco- rated accordingly. The pictures on the walls and the tables in the dining room were beautifully wrapped up like presents. The curtains hanging from the walls were tied back in cute little bows. The theme colors were pale grey, pink, and white. Senior, Amy Molumphy said, This was a great new break from the traditional Christmas colors of red and green. The night was a success thanks to those who helped, especially Mrs. Boccaleoni, the faculty advisor. The co-chairmen were Maria Cleaveland and Michelle Malfatti. Kristina Walsh was in charge of the decorations and Denise Sullivan handled all the clean-up. Opposite page: lulie Osterling, Anita Cubukkeryan dance. posed with their dates for more pictures. Linda Galliano, Tracy Rossi, and Sonya Reginato illus- Alice Bryant and her date Jeff Welch were surprised by trated the phrase, having a ball! a mysterious snap and flash as they arrived at the K7 2 Wigan-1-bevuixf-lam5J.,-vI,wiR.'ajKl 1:' ' '35 if A yi . . ,. I, P 1 1 K f Us s The Nutcracker Suite KA' l Little Sister Adopted carnations exchanged songs composed friends made An adoptron ceremony took place in Sept. as freshmen and juniors continued a tradition of pairing up in big sister-little sister matches. The freshmen were presented with certificates of adoption and in turn presented the juniors with carnations. The upperclass cheerleaders per- formed and the day's activities marked the begin- ning of a bond of friendship between the two classes. BUILD ON A TRSS7 THAT il! CAN STAND ON 82954 CHORUS To-as Q V , ' . C reeks it , X ' rocffmfa of '- 7 .9O 7wa:1rQv Y 6, '- X '. :ddr mmf rc se Kgffqr, I ' - W A REPEAT ceases 2241 Qi- ty gyf - , Q in ,- pcrwr vw mm' Ar s QS' Q ' de 'J ws snow as rs 1 f 6 it .iusrnamf srfvm s CQ, J Qc V612 1,7 fc 1 serv. Ltr ref sux' A A . yi he Q?-Y Pcovts wir to mx new me mum 0714- 1 'Q' vow' war ro amaze an me vast Q .wsr ww: ro ance vo me am rcs new ' ZZ, 1 .9 Former cow assess .um americas ' LEAVE THE TNIBG5 TRAY SEPXRATE , eff? Qi, Jw 93 Q1 ', f X Mi i gig, L 3' :Is f f , l i Freshmen + Juniors : Bigflittle Sisters robyn moroney alma hernandez vicki jensen and amy la porte Ill in rn ? A14 ry Q, MA - V, 'Q fl W, ,,ad'zf2- 'T 2 , x If 'W . f 49 v N 3 ,Q W EM, 1 hqgsfs ., 7, , ffl' dfw, TV - -,1 , W , M? . 'EIVFI . 1 , 2 .1 5 Thirt -four Toured Colleges Campus Bound was set up as an educational trip-purpose: to investigate southern California colleges to help students decide where they might want to apply. In order to qualify to join the three day excur- sion, iunior students had to write an essay de- scribing what they hoped the trip would accom- plish for them. Thirty-four students, accompanied by Kathy Adams and John Keehan, counselors, 54 visited the campuses including UCSB, UCLA, UCSD, USC, USD, CSSD, Cal Poly, Loyola, Mary- mont and the Claremont group. Students scanned the dorms, ate in the cafete- rias, invaded the bookstores and listened to infor- mation on what was unique about the individual college offerings. For a respite, the students turned to a fun- filled afternoon at Disneyland. The Night Was Filled With Love as dads and daughters partied together at the mardi gras The annual Dad-Daughter Mardi Gras was an evening full of fun and laughter as all the girls danced with their fathers. This event lasted from 7:00 pm to 9:30 pm, Feb. 11 and it included a light butfet. The gym was decorated with balloons and Left: Margaret Paul and her father did the new dance craze called The Swing. streamers which were hung from the ceiling and walls. The music was provided by the Music Masters and the dance floor was soon packed after the music began. The music ranged from the fifties beeabop to the eighties pop. Towards the end of the evening, there was a dance contest in which many participated. Each couple had their own special style. As the evening came to a close, fathers and daughters departed two by two. Three weeks later, the girls received pictures of themselves with their fathers. These pictures would remain a memory of a cherished evening. by: Gina lppollto Below: Gillen Perdomo and her father had a fun-filled evening. PLANT LOCATIONS C.B coLMA Mittens so sm Fnmcisco 9' H , Fotsom Lmcom mo uNoA BAY CITY BUILDING MATERIALS CU.. INC. 1500 Collins Avenue 0 Colma, CA 94014 0 t4l5l 756-9100 What a great dancing couple! Anne Sarzoti and her father looked snazzy as they danced together. ' I 1 .wr nv. -mqqn Y' gauge 4 r . l9'.,Q'9Pv ii' ' r. 1 ,-,J .C 'p ,rf-i. x , l J' We xi.. H-. ,xv lu, 'Suzi N ..- 7 L ,ji -' el ff , of 'M4Q:.4 a J' Lu. 1 I, my V -is I N, gt , 1 'N' .fm ' if ff .. ' 7' .rx g .. V .. Q M' Fir' .4-'Jw-,,...0 'i-..F AV x - f1 D., , may For the hrst trme, a protessronal coach was hrred to help the students develop water routrnes. Mafy LOU Schoone, activities UUGCYOV, kent A4 vi '55, givin., 6 Many afternoon hours were spent rn the school pool and prrvate home pools practrcrng for both tryouts and the frnal productron. 'T . -:A ri 56 UV ,. VC e , --'Y' ., lfs'-,',,.,3-fit:-. , 1 'fr .rp-,, , lf' r ' 'ff an eye on the program. Margaret Aoyagr and Amy Molumphy led many cheerrng routines at games, Aquacades and even Sr, Mary-Merry Day. .qw l AL I. g U 'T U rin Card and Terri Andreatta shared some of the senior spirit . H- Aquaeades Was Wet Season water ballet, backdrop competition, cheerleader routines, gym decorations! lwwkiwu-A. . Qui me FQ! if-A' as in Q lm ilff . Y.- v I lit It was easy to see that the long hours of practice paid off on opening night. The pool area rocked with school spirit. The first night was a parents-only audience, the second was for non-participating students. The program started with cheerleading competition routines in the gym, followed by the swimming routine competition. The swimmers competed in solo, duet, small group and large group categories. The over- all theme was The Four Seasons . The senior class represented Summer, the iuniors presented scenes of Winter, the sophomores chose Fall, and the freshmen depicted Spring. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th overall: seniors soph. irsjfrosh solo: seniors soph. irs. frosh duet: seniors irs. ggph- frosh small: seniors irs. frosh soph. large: seniors frosh jrsfsoph. spirit: seniors frosh jrsjsoph, backdrop: seniors soph. frosh irs. gym: soph. jrs. seniors frosh 57 i Ws-4... Front Row: Lynette Siino, Alice Bryant, Amy Molumphy, Karen Coleman, Editor. Second Row: Gina lppolito, Jessica Huber, Michelle von Emster Jeanne Shea, Kathy Green, Beth Coffrin. Third Row: Lisa Richardson, Kelly Schwan, Angel Elder, Jacqueline Tognotti, Christian Suggs. Not Pictured Terri Andreatta, Lisa Auran, Deone Creech, Toni Passalacqua, Renee Six. Torchbearers Hit Top With Innovative Yearbook Only a hallway away from the social activities of Notre Dame's everyday life, was the busy, vibrant quarters where the yearbook staff resided. Even with the door closed, you could hear the clamour and racket of producing The Torch. The staff consisted of seniors only and with this unity they were able to bring imaginative and up-to- date ideas to a vintage yearbook. Karen Coleman and Toni Passalacqua shared the responsibility of achieving a memorable book. Alice Bryant, the Copy Editor, was always seen in front of a flashing computer screen furiously typing in articles aided often by Chris Suggs. Lisa Richardson and Kelly Schwan spent hours working with an unwieldy software program in the computer lab to produce an index for the book. Deona Creech, Photo Editor, worked with Chris Suggs and Angel Elder to capture the year on film. Lynette Siino was the Business Editor this year and was seen filling out numerous forms and making sure the business side of producing a yearbook was fulfilled. Jessica Huber audited the book purchase list and Kathy Green and Jackie Tognotti prepared the envelopes for mailing the senior books. Michelle Von Emster was a star at meeting deadline responsibilites. With Amy Molumphy as Layout Editor, Renee Six, Jeanne Shea, Terri Andreatta, Gina lppolito, and Lisa Auren spent many hours designing and re-designing pages. Beth Coffrin wrestled with the difficult task of organizing the senior quotes and designed senior pages. Each member added a special light to this year's Torch. EDITORS Karen Coleman Editor Alrce Bryant Deona Creech Amy Molumphy Lynette Sumo Toni Passlacqua, Co-Editor Upper Lett: Michelle von Emster posed lor a quick picture. Upper Middle: Deona Creech and Lynette Siino enjoyed yearbook class, but Amy Molumphy couldn't hide her enthusiasm. Middle Lett: Renee Six and leanne Shea were praying for good grades. Middle: Toni Passa- lacqua dove into her work, on Sports Day during Spirit Week. Middle Right: Gina Ippolito and Karen Coleman worked leverishly to finish their pages. Bottom Lett: The yearbook stall members were always busy at work. Bottom Middle: Lisa Auran always looked like she was happy to be in class. S 5 Q1 I SEND ME THE TORCH rue riorrrasr Yeknaooic AROUND issue Fon JUST 5 19 95 THE TORCH Bniuos You muovarrvs ARTICLES ABOUT: -WORLDAFFAIRS - FASHION - QUESTION a. ANSWER COLUMN A - SPORTING EVENTS TO: 'THE TORCH' CXO NOTRE DAME H,S. BELMONTICA. D l WISHTOBE BILLED EJ :mmm muosm mon uv as 2 sf, ,,.,,,, 4'a Mb' y dl 11 , ' i.HLx,',3- 59 .QI 0 'S 9 . 1' ,V 1 , ii A f f , 3, ' was ' I 1? 1 1 r X .K :A,. W nf' 9 ..-, fb .:,, Q 2725-, , V, fiywwmgwwwwggmixfg n , ' v f 537 ff 'V - 3' ' -f'3 ' ' ! .A 4'?iil,2 i, f-,1,'Q3,Q2q. 'Ely I 5345 4-hs f Q 5 n I 4 xi -rf-'Af - t',Q,12,U 4,,gf e, g',, sean 14' rf V . H 54 mi HLQLL-.:..1w. -W-M ' - ,,,, .,,,M,. .--an- '4 .....--M , Q Y I if ' ff Students Ev aluated School for WASC E . r Ta i K 4, '+ Front Rowi Lynette Suno, Lois Paul, Lisa Miller, Siobhan Kelly, lill Leyteevidal, 2nd Rowi Krissy Loftus, Rosanna Chan, Beth Seidelhuber. 3rd Row: Alannah Hurley, Valerie Villanueva, Tawwnee Michelucci, Mary Lou Schoone and Chantel Picard, The Western Accreditation of Schools and Col- leges QWASCJ team came to observe the day-to- day operation of the staff and students in order to re-accredit the school. In prepartion for the team's visit, two groups were formed. One was made up of faculty and staff members, the other was formed from stu- dents who were selected by the faculty to repre- sent the student body, Five students from each of the three upper classes were chosen. Then these 15 students were broken into groups of three with each group containing a senior, junior and sophomore. The student committee wrote and submitted a report based on a student survey taken Nov. 11. Each group was given a section of the report to write, ranging from the purposes of the school to the student activity program. Then each member of each group chose questions from their section which they wished to answer. Finally, while the rest of the student body enjoyed a holiday on Feb. 28, the student committee met with Miss Schoone and wrote the final student report, The committee shared donuts and orange juice for breakfast and deli sandwiches with chips for lunch. FRED S HALL Contractors License No 258644 4380 Mission Street San Francisco California 94112 TOM LAMEY Phone 5870261 Quality Roofing of All Types Barbara Guevera Secretary Betty Rupp Secretary Rose Ridley Registrar ek 62 v0 -1 sn. mum surfm it Principal tha-an-nks! lllllllu the team kept the school running smoothly 'E i KATHLEEN SULLIVAN MARY LOU SCHOONE MICHAEL MC KENNA Dean of Students Activities Director Faculty Liaison Sr. Mary: She Changed Us, We Changed Her W, QI' fir ii 1n.Ah 'cf'k, A -,ex few , ' CLASS OF 86. . .HOPE YOU FIND IT Moments pass but memories linger Sweet recall-Dream Inn to NYC Thanks Annabelle Babette Tiffany Cdahlingj Caroline and my friends at N D You re the best I LOVE YOU' Love to my Ill sis Kirsten I II miss you tons' Good luck Laur Don t Change TKW there 11 I 99 P.S. SFConcerts Bowie-dance! Heaven to Betsy, squeesquee! So K., If , ml , Q ur . . Q Q C . -.l, From 1978 through 1986, Sr. Mary 0'Neill went from horn-rimmed glasses to pierced ears and from curriculum director to assistant princi- pal. She made many changes in the school's curriculum and she was changed by us. Caring, friendly, funny, inspiring - these words all de- scribed Sr. Mary. She was supportive of all and knew almost all the students on a first name basis. She always had a smile and students felt very comfortable going to her with their academic and personal problems. We knew we would miss her and the student body turned out in whole to celebrate a Sr. Mary Merry Day in the spring. She resigned to go to another school where she planned to work with curriculum development and teach some math classes. by Jeanne Shea and Lynette Silno nd more taff. . . -, ,.. CAROL NOVELLLMINDA CARCIDO IACQUELINE NIC EVOY Physucs A ' . M 4' CYNTHIA KHAN 3, DONALD SPECKMAN English I Nlanntenance 5 S ,. Business Office X lf 'Fl' fe SRI VIRGINIA MALONEY Tutor and Friend MARGUERITE NEWLAND DOROTHY ROTTINGHAUS Development ,T 'I 5 Iffw lk? ,, gin nvk ,:.' 'W 5 N 1 EVA' I ' 'ar u HENRY CONKLIN Nlanntenance IOSEPHINE PETERSON Mathematrcs THOMAS BYRNE THERESA EHRET CAROLE DONLEY Chemistry Englrsh Math!Yearbook ANNE KIMBALL Library Aide SR. CATHERINE ARNOLDY Attendance 'till Steve Farrrs was the atteroon hall and soda lountam mom- tor. He also kept track ot the level of candy In the jars on olllce desks. .Q ui MU MARGARET KELLER Development MARY MEADOWS Nurse In ,N- ,., 'D fl 3 - . A , BARBARA THIELEN ANNE ROBINSON Llbrary Alde Library Arde ELAINE FRENNA Brology L, ,pw Dramatic Excerpts Performed After Full Day Workshop talented students directed by virginia elliott needed only a bare stage and minimum props Following the tradition of Hthe show must go on , the Night of Scenes was held after a drama- filled day of rehearsals. Performers were excused from classes in order to prepare for the even- ing-some going through their skits for the first time! But, under the direction of Virginia Elliott, the night was a success. Aimee Pavy and Jenny Clark acted out roles from Butterflies Are Free, followed by Melissa Monterrosa and Christine Sciutto interpreting lines from And Stuff , Jeanne O'Donnell and Kim Greene acted out parts from Teach Me How To Cry, and Lisa Anderson and Cathy Chapman from Ludlow Fair . f'Anastasia provided material for Anita Cub- bukeryan and Shannon Doyle, and Arlene Kapa wept dramatically as the Girl In The Mirror . Q, 41. Vanities were exposed when Katrina Widrow, Dianne Bren- nan and Lisa Davey adopted southern accents as three Texas sorority women. Joy Gordon present- ed a piece from Bus Stop and Jennifer Keenan and Echo Sarlya traded secrets in AIbum . They Took Jane Eyre Cn The It was 3:45 on a muggy Monday afternoon. Strolling down the hallway, I was contemplating removing my trench coat, when l heard two people arguing in room 124. As I sauntered by, I glanced in the window and decided to investigate. Nonchalantly, I opened the door and moved to the center of the room and sat down at a seat, placing my coat and fedora on the chair to my left. Three people were standing on the make- shift stage in the drama room arguing, while seven other people were sitting around the room watching them. Suddenly, Donna Schwarz stood up and asked them to stop. Turning to the group of people, she asked if anyone wanted to replace Mellissa Williamson, and continue the game. Stephanie Hunt volunteered to replace her and Road went up on the stage and picked up where Mellissa left off. Apparently one girl CMellissaJ, was asking her friends lPatricia Flynn and Reshma Kirpalanil if she should ask the boy she likes out. After this, Ms. Kuchins set-up a VCR and we watched a video tape of Victoria Burke lip-singing Sandra Dee from the play 'fGrease. We were also entertained by a tape of Donna Schwarz and Victoria Burke, dressed in vintage clothing, doing an excerpt from lane Eyre. Donna explained that she and Victoria had performed the skit for the Eighth Grade Open House, and that they had performed the skit for Mrs. Eheret's English classes. I leaned over to my right and asked the girl sitting next to me what was going on. She ex- plained that this was the Drama Club, and they met approximately every Monday at 3200 pm in room 124. During the meeting they played the- ater games, and sometimes Ms. Kuchins would tape the skits. Donna Schwarz was the modera- tor, and there were ten steady members went to every meeting. Thanking the girl, I decided it was time for me to leave, for I had some pressing cases to solve. Standing up, I quietly gathered my fedora and coat and left the room the way I came in. Closing the door behind me, I placed my fedora on my head and draped my coat over my arm as I walked back down the hallway to the exit. ANN KUCHINS Orientation 'f'Freshman Counselor understanding , helpful .K fl Front Row: Andrea Aquino, Dayna Mallatti, Christine Gomes, Rola Yamini. Second Row: Donna Schwarz, Katharine Kershaw, Stacey Stucker, Pauline Kiliiian, Nicole Lycett, Aleina Hamilton, Kristen Whitehill , lennifer Scott. Third Row: Melissa Williamson, Lori Wasserman, Victoria Nicolson, Leanne Donnella, Kelly-Eve Fields, Erin Finn, Tiffany Wickstrom, Monica Mulligan. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Lopez, Theresa Shea, Anita Nolan, lill Milonas, Katrin Tatman, Debras Delahay, Kelly Williamson, Dora Koros. Fifth Rowi Kim Perkins, Nancy Chaing, Katrina Woodrow, Victoria Burke, Christine Avanessian, Marcelle Mustille, Reshma Kirpalani, Stephanie Kwok. Sixth Row: Stephanie Hunt, Anita Cubukkeryan, Daniela Kurland, Rosanna Chan, lulia Lopes, Michelle Petrin, Jennifer Keenan, Cary Lamey, Denise Hetu. Seventh Row: leanine Perkins, Patrica Mc Kinnie, Lisa Scotch, Theresa Bettles, Lisa Hanisch, Melinda Gallardo, Amiee Pavy, Monique de Monet, Yuri Mc Geoy, Kristin Corey, Amanda Ealson. All Types of Hard Face Welding, Metal Spray 8. General Machine Work American Alloy Welding And Machine Co Inc C4153 4212498 Res 593 5726 San Francisco 24 Hour Emergency Service California 94103 of o ROBERT H. PERKINS 459 Clementina St. And We Dancecl The four dances had unique themes. Our first, The Safari Dance, was a sell-out and almost everyone dressed up in their outback attire, complete with their spears, khaki shorts and leopard dresses. Dur second dance was the Wild and Crazy, Clashingly Tropical African Tribal Dance. The mu- sic was done by Music Masters and students wore the craziest costumes. The Time Warp was our third dance. Students dressed as flappers, gangsters, hippies, and teeny-boppers t'50'sD. The last mixer of the year began with School Feud, a take-off from the game show Family Feud. Notre Dame squared off against Serra with Patrice Petty as the hostess. Both teams came. out even at one game each and recieved McDon- alds gift certificates! The dance which followed turned out be mainly a freshmanlsophomore dance, with a few seniors helping to chaperone. Unfortunately, the dance had to compete with an outragious beach party and Serra's production of Godspell. The dances were organized by Antonia Han- non, Student Body Activities Director, and all the class activities directors. PATRICIA LAINE itdi ic r 2'92EU n ro uc lon 0 ompu ers Redwood City Ca 9406i constantly helpful always excited about new programs clid Ave M X655 gg Mane l4ISl 365 3099 1 l dedlca ted I Y ne I M B 'E' 5 f 'BI an nil l 5 page 68: Upper rrght: Jeanne O'Donnell and Nrck Campodonrco , , . was anythrng new? Mrddle left: Monlque Pershing, Patrrcla Flynn, and Cheryl Hrte danced the nrght away. Nlrd' dle rrght: the lunror clan got together to say . . . CHEESE! Bottom rrghti Freshman Vrcto- rua Burke stood rn Irne to get her long awaxt- ed Coke. page 69: Upper left: Alexa Clutz, Stacey Brrzzolara, Shannon Nlannrx, Kyra Petty all took a breather. Upper rlghti lace E gfgxc ago W7 LAUREN PODSHADLEY Biology most fashronabfy dressed teacher Hquarntly cute quelrne lognottr, Patrrce Petty, and Ronelle Reed got ready for their man-hunt llllrddle left: Nadrne Naber, Colleen Fannon, and Shannon Nlannrx , : : brown eyed beautres. Mrddle rrghti Marcre Keenan, lennrfer Lamb. Patrlce Petty, and Nlonlca Krlroy , turned natrve: Bottom left: lennlfer Lamb, lrsa lVlrll- er, Arleen Kappa, and Srohban Kelly partlcr pated rn antrapartherd polrcy polrtlcs 69 Forty-tive nervous girls auditioned, Nov. 4, tor the thirty roles as leads and chorus for the production of Oklahoma. Each one was asked to sing a solo either acapello or accompanied by tape or piano. This caused much tension and even some moments ot sheer panic. Later the male roles were cast from students attending Serra, Carlmont and surrounding schools. Finally, the new cast assembled and started the tasks of rehearsing. The lirst days The Corn Wa A Hi h quickly learned what Virginia Eiiiai and rviaria Gomes, the drama and musical directors, expect- ed. As production dates drew closer, the free time for actors nearly ceased to exist. This was espe- cially true for the leads, Dana Monaghan who played Laurey and Craig Finetti who played Curly. Cherie Healy and Chris Finetti, who played Ado Annie and Will, also had to spend extra time rehearsing. Only those actors who had the staml ina to achieve their best were on stage at curtain were hard for everyone. The cast, however, time. I a i ' , , , 'x -v l Donna Schwarz, Nancy Chiang and Christine Gomes modeled prairie fashions. Dana Monaghan and Craig Finetti rode ofl in a surrey. Cast members who posed included Dana Monaghan, Craig Finetti, loe Carboni, Cherie Healey, Marie Laxague, Doug Heize, Frrank Figone, Stephan Kennedy, Michelle Perrry, Tom Mays, Dennis Scaero, Chris Finetti, Christine Gomes, MARIE GOMES 'A' Mathematics Angelica Aquire, Debra Gomes, Robert Kerseg, Chris Marquez, Nancy Chiang, Q choral Donna Schwarz, Robert Doran, Gabrielle Scerri, Stephanie Tomsic, lill Wallace, Leonora De Wit, Jennifer Knight, Katie 0'Connell, Colleen Fannon, Kristen Very mcg Whitehill, Tricia Hahn and Mikee Gildea. Lisa Tomasillo, Tony Orazan, Angel Elder, Mary Parise, Lisa Bell, Alice Bryant, Liz Elliott and Marise Fuiikake worked as the stage crew. sweet but strict development lg , I f'Ja :I . f'vfh- - A good sense of humor important part of our creative The stage crew, Alice Bryant, Angel Elder, Anita Cubbukkeryan, Jenny Meyer and Lisa An- derson, also had huge responsibilities and they were led by Mr. Orazem. They had to have all the scenery in place, props and lighting perfect in order to portray the Oklahoma plains. Opening night was a source of panic to some and joy to others. The curtains were to be opened exactly at 8:00 p.m. Someone's make-up wasn't pertect and had to be fixed, while another's costume was wrinkled and then the orchestra had A4958 14 - rr 14 lr 14 a rr r u' ' rr n Elephant' Eye to tune up. The play did start almost on time and in the end, as the cast and crew were taking their bows, lanine Boyd expressed the audience appre- ciation as she shouted out, These amateur ace tors really acted like professionals. The play was performed for two more successful nights. The cornfields of Oklahoma were in grand glory on the Notre Dame stage. by Alice Bryant The cowboys and peddIer were: Craig Finetti, Robert Kerseg, Doug Heize, Chris Finetti, loe Carboni, Robert Dorran, Frank Figone, Tom Mays, Chris Marquez, Stephan Kennedy and Dennis Scalero, The frontier gals included' Christie Siedelhuber, len' niler Knight, Cherie Healey, Dana Monaghan, Kristen Whitehall, Katie 0'ConnelI, Colleen Fannon, Tricia Hahn and Mikee Gildea. Frank Figone got the word from Mrs. Gomes on how to properly wear a cowboy hat. Debra Gomes and Aimee Pavy practiced their social graces in the cornlield. Dana Monaghan and Craig Finetti got some extra ,,..J1 ,,' 4 .-in , - I' If , .--Maja' -3 3 . .abou ' ...I :I . 9 gn' s,:g:' xlib- -3 -Q- rehearsal time in for the camera Stage crew members, Angel Elder and Alice Bryant toted that bale in order to add authenticity to the setting, V..- ff ua. , X X I A, C. ,B r i ' 5 I s 'Y' - a Y xx I ' 5 ' 1 n 1 , T A-A i A is y, 9 I ,,..,., ,...- . ... ..-V , ..,-A--. K -ik Di t l l l I E i Q - t i 2 . 3 ' I ni , Q-' ' x -.. . 131- v ,i - ' . -9-all Love of Mankind by Lynda Galliano a No one thinks ot others. No one thinks of Needs Cultures Backgrounds. ' Everyone is out for themselves. Power Success. Money Then . . . someone comes along Teaches Answers Love Mankind We believed only we were important, We then feel Unity Love Caring. Because ot this someone We begin to forget about Power Success Money. . We never knew it could be this way j Awe-Inspiring Reaching out Peacetulness. , As a whole, we then become Tighter-knit More loving A More caring. A BRIGHT AURA BEGINS T0 HANG ABOUT The auditorium HHDDY , Smiling Under the outstanding direction of Lizzette Ching the Cultural Awareness club sponsored a diverse luncheon and an inspirational assembly Food from many locales was available for sampling in the dining room In the auditorium several students spoke in different languages about their hopes for the world This was followed by Trinidad duo entertained royally with music played on homemade instruments ioyously shared their philosophy of life and then came the grand finale the limbo' dances by Siobhan Kennelly and Linda Packia Rai. A Front Row: Heesun Hong, Nicole Aquino, Karina Garcia, Elizabeth Conrady, Lisa Luschav, Elizabeth Hall, Marga- ret Aoyagi, Linda Packia Rai, Michelle Ching, lill Leyte- Vidal, Yvette Castro. Second Row: Michelle Petrin, Lrzzette Ching, Michelle Davis, Christine Chai, Rosanna Chan, Jennifer Keenan. Third Row: Tammy Keras, Kris- tina Smith, Camille Avenida, Monique Relova, Sudthi- dee Cheunkarndee, Candice Nakamura, Angela Chen, Mariam Wong, Yasmine Amini, Paula Savina, Robin Still, Nlcole Ferguson. Fourth Row: Tawnee Micheluccr, Lisa Brown, Nancy Chiang, Cynthia Wiltberger, Serena Hacsi, Mercedes Gonzalez, Daniela Kurland, Marie Walker, Cece Tsou. Fifth Row: Kathryn Meadows, Moni- Everyone is laughing ca Felix, Katie Lynott, Leslie Fansler, Michelle Mosi Lois Paul, Denise Hibson, Susan Gong, Julie Ma. Sixt Row: Nichole Fitzsimons, Lisa Young, Cttherine Nicho son, Tanya Seamans, Michelle Mariano, Marie Laxagul Denise Sullivan, Christine Fadelli, Alexis Ercoli, lanic Solis. Seventh Row: Christina Ting, Tara Kemper? Natalie Alcorn, Ann Kempers, Hazel Siaotong, Kimber Perkins, Klmberly Viviani, Melissa Murphy, Lynn Kramer. Eighth Row: Stacey Mac Donald, Angela Foni Meghan Miller, Lori Nelson, Monica Nelson, Cariil Sadallah, Nadine Andrakin, Michelli King, Elizabeth Si delhuber. Peaceful. As we were Taught Counseled Showed We learned to Love Mankind Love customs Love people. Because of . someone who came along We began to love ior what we are We were oo Interested a Excited lndlfferent More aware There WHS e Sense Of A BRIGHT AURA BEGAN T0 HANG ABOUT Unity Love Caring Que t-ce que c'e'tait L lub Franca's7' Fronti Elayne Pace, Tanya Seamans, Michelle Mariano, Debra Gomes Nambe Akorn Mane Wawen Laune Barragan, Sandra Coburn, Bao lhen Phan, Lanssa DeQadMo.Second Rowitmzebe Cmng,Angda Chen Yasnune Annnt Cathy Tsah lennder Coates, Loume Aiello, Kelli Hobbs, Paula Savina, Michelle Crosby, Kathenne Panse. Thud Row: Bndget Dempsey, Usa Hanwch,Cary Lamey,Yolanda Zugen Lea Zan,Laura Claesgens, Nancy Nissen, Lea de Wit, Valerie Villan- ueva,Amy Mohnnphy.Top Row:Damem Kudand,Lma Brown, Christine Chai, Michelle Ching, Andrea Aquino, Tiffany Wickstrom, Kristen Whitehill, Pauline Kiliiian, Serena Hacst Margaret Aoyagl he French Club, headed by Madame Takla and President Yasmine Amini, suc- ceeded in giving its members a taste of French culture. Some activities included the an- nual French luncheon, donating Easter baskets to a shselter for battered women and children in Palo Alto, and going to French movies. In addi- tion, the club dined at L'Auberge, a French rres- taurant, where they were served such scrump- tious delights as Poulet au Sec tChicken with Butter Sauceb and lVlousse au Chocolat tChoco- late Mousseb. LUNCHEON MENU 'Boeuf Mousse au Chocolat Lorraine if repes de Poulet Wrench always happy Madame Talrla ak . Q U I h e ANNIE TAKLA C HX i Hgh Top. Advanced Chorus members were, Front Row: Margaret Kubit, Lori Wasserman, Gabrielle Scerri, An- Bridget Dempsey, Lisa Samawi, Debra Gomes, Cynthia gela Villanueva, lulie Min, Margaret Paul, Jessica Pa- Shank, Maria Seamans, Vicki Jensen. Second Row: sotti, Melissa Williamson, Martha Conelo, Patricia Tay. Jacqueline Tognotti, Katherine Parise, Thereasa Wash- Second Row: Tanya Seamans, Michelle Mariano, Eve ington, Jennifer Barrick, Jennifer Odgers. Harmon, lsela Perez, lanine Ferrando, Michelle Ma- Above. Beginning Chorus members were, Front Row: chuca, Suzanne Haas, Erika Avila, Zangdha Adams, 4' Kivutsoiv s BAKERY QuAr. G LDEN Toucw' PHONE 593-7375 980 RALSTON AvENuE MARY MC COURT Religion pearls dresses and heefs , V' I mg! 'B ,. ,- i'rv win-i A O , ir ' ANDREAS ZUGER BELMONT, CA 94002 ll VI Allyson Hayes. Third Row: Donna Schwarz, Shannon O'Gorman, Katheryn Segal, Carina ladallah, Tracy Tessler, chorus voices were heard above the noise ot the swimmers in the pool outside. meeting in regular classes, the students also spent many outside hours rehearsing for the fall musical and spring concert. juniors anne adam carolina adams natalie alcorn drane anderson lisa anderson susan anderson margaret ao yagi christine avanessian margaret bell diohonne beltramo eva berbench stephanie berlin 76 A Day in the Life of a Baron they were great pilots Advlsory Presldents served as plpellnes tolfrom the student council, kept atten' dance, collected monies and read announcements, Top: Robun Still, Nicole Ferguson, Lisa Brown, Debra Gomes. Front: Beth 0'Callahan, Maria Cleveland, Diane Anderson. Not shown: Susan Ughe, Mlchelle Kullberg. alarm clocks, friends, homework lt's 7:00 a. m. and l am once again awakened by the pleasant sound of Alex Bennet's morning obituaries and my stuffed animal gets chucked across the room to turn off my alarm clock. Then my mom yells, Get out of bed or you 'll be late. Motherhf love abounds at Z'15. As l dive for the shower, l look at the time, 573202 and shriek, l'm late, again'f lhunt down my ever-lo vehf yellow skirt and run to the kitchen, grab a piece of toast and my lunch and dash to my, . .l guess it could be called a can but it's more like a tank from 1939. At 8:15, lpull into the serenity of the school parking lot, with my radio blaring on KNXS. Another day is about to begin. lsit in the dining room at a table that is only occupied by my friends. We discuss school things- homework, teachers- and I read the newspaper. Thank god for Bloom County'1 Doonesbury'Q Garheld'1 Fred Basset and For Better or Worse'i At 8:30, most of the students exit the dining room. l'm among the fortunate juniors who does not have a hrst class. lt is too early for one 's fn . 4 4 3 ' - 1' W,,, sr- Q' E .. I' ' ' X r 4 ee . . V, .V A Q ' ,.,, . 1' M315 'WJ X 4 I li 5. a 1 iz- ... 5 Q29 , . . fm 43 I 7 1,2 ' T xg , ze., Q f wif: 2 , i if ' T' i 'ff Q , , fi ,a I K V A ,mf V M V eq. 554. 1 3 W ,A . ,. 'X W M B It g.. Ad E ' g M A f 1 .sf . r, - V .A - A N v. ' ' gf ,Q-gm-. r e .. .51--3 1 Y I F w '25, . ' 1 K . KV.-IW '- r, - X' ,M , J. . H . ' M-- Class othcers were: Monrca Felrx, presidentg Nadine Naber, vrce-presidentg Nancy Mather, Sec.lTreasurerg Katy 0'ConneIl, athletrc manager and Krm Greene, actrvre tres director. ,,r. W Ha. brain to function. At 9:15 lsit in advisory and listen to Alannah Hurley play her latest xylaphone tune and give the latest scoop. ln the halls, lspot Mr. Mclfenna and dive into the bathroom where he cannot spot my denim jacket. Classes flow into one another and my homework list rapidly grows. How can lpossibhv get all that homework done, get decent grades, and still have a social life? These are the large questions of living. At last, lunch! The food room, a zoo of hungry loud young women. We discuss Frida y night possibilities as we eat. I 'm late to the first class after the break, but so is the teacher. Some of the students swap homework, I write to a friend. Everyones out at 3:00 p.m. l meet m y boyfriend and his friends and we leave for a fast food chain: McDonalds, Taco Bell or Wendys. Another school day survived' by layme Feliciano and Chris Suggs Debra Gomes and Catherrne Ducasse were rorned rn Algllllrrg. by Beth Southerns dog who entered through a ground tloor wrndow. Caren Crespo, Angela Srma and Mrchelle Grldea W. . enroyed one of the dress up days 'C ROSALIND CROSBY Global Studres :story wake-up and smell the coffee i never promised you a rose garden can 't b.s. Front Row' Patrica Rodriguez, Margaret Aoyagi, Nora Harbert, Sherry Stillman, Theresa Washington, Robin Still, Lisa Brown tpresidentl. Second Row: Lorrie Was- serman, Christine Chai, Natalie Alcorn, Christine Avanessian, Daniela Kurland, Nicole Ferguson Third Row: Monica Felix, Ann Kempers, Lisa Young, Nlariam Wong, Tara Kempers, Michelle Petrin. Fourth Row: Christina Nlclaggart, Elizabeth Rivas, lenniler Keenan, lillany Davis, Natalie Reilley, Lorri Still, Yolanda Wil- liams, lulia Lopes. L' B r n Led Michele, Y ' Congratulations! We're proud of your accomplishments. Good luck in t college. Love you alot, Nlom and Dad P gd ell' YE I Eh I You finally made it! You're going to be tough to live up to. Good luck and congrats to you and Beth. Love, Nise juniors sandra blandlno catherine borg llsa brown amy buclrrnaster christine char rosanna chan michelle chlng angela cima maria cleaveland slreryl cohen ra I Q5 9 trsa Brown contemptated the agenda tor the next BSU meetrng students organized black student union to become aware of heritage, future Lrsa Brown was the trrst presrdent of BSU at Notre Dame, The name Black Student Umon, mrght mdrcate rt was a club just for black students, rt was not. All students were unvrted to rom, The Black Student Umon was desrgned to serve students everywhere, and to gave them a better understandmg of black heritage, and of themselves. The most excttrng part ot the whole year was the conven- tron in Ontarro, Caltforma on March 21 and 22. Durrng the convention, seminars were held on Ieadershrp, how to better oneself, occupatrons, educatron and hentage. Also, there was an etectron for natronal othcers, but the most excrtrng part ot the weekend was the dances, where students got a chance to share rdeas on the issues presented earlrer that day. charmarne conur caren Crespo fr!! Crrbarr branlra cubulrlreryan amy darley frsa davey lraren davrd kerry dees robrna de marco bridge! dernpsey 79 juniors nancy desler fynda drodatr fennrfer dr Salvo lrnsten druclrer calhenne ducasse colleen fannon fesfre fansler fayme felrcrano monrca felrx nrcofe ferguson Model United Nations Survived Berkeley Model U N members nncludedi Front Row: Luzzette Chang, Angela Chen, Serena Hacsr, Marram Wong, Laura Haughney, Cathy Tsar, Catherrne Nicolson, Monica Felix. Second Row: Elrzabelh Dehn, Ann Kempers, Lrsa Brown, Mrchelle Davrs, Natalie Rerlley, Lrsa Young, Nlarre Walker, lennrler Coates, Anna Franco, Third Row: Pl Flynn, Andrea Daley, lulle Osterlrng, Duane Anderson, Bellr 0'CalIahan, lulse Rodrer, Yolanda Zuger, Valerre Villanueva, lams Soils 80 I notes to Uganda, to FUI, to the LLK., to Pakistan. . .but what did they really say? Model U.N. is a unique club at Notre Dame with many students involved. Natalie Reilley was the president of this club and took charge of getting all the clubbies ready for their big meeting at Berkeley. This year the meeting was held on the weekend of March 15, and what an exciting event it was. To work up to this unique event Natalie planned meetings for the group, on a monthly basis. During these meetings the club members r l shared information with each other pertaining to the countries our school picked to representg Greece and Singapore. The entire club is broken down into small groups which then research the different problem laced by the countries. The groups then devise resolutions to these problems and plan talks on the resolutions for the conven- tion. At the convention, interesting and exciting events took place. lt was here that the Notre Dame chapter finally got to meet with other chapters from other parts of California. Together with all the chapters the convention began with a large meeting. At this time the students talked about the topic ol the weekend: the Middle East. Everyone then broke up into seminar groups and discussed ideas on how to resolve the problems in the Middle East. xi. yennrfer lrlzpatrrclr knslrn ford jennifer galrcra mana galutera michelle gildea chrrstrne glosso debra games kimberley greene elrzabeth hall nora harbert RICHARD SCHULTZ Mathematics sweaters thumbs-up tri via ' ' Ceflas RESTAURANT conp MEXICAN FOOD CELIAS NO 2 SAN MATEO 504 Peninsula Ave ' 1 Rafael A. Rodriguez San Mateo, California 94401 Owner t415l 343 5886 1 . ww N tigers kicked-off a great season Tiger's varsity soccer had a very successful year, winning all but one of their season games and most of their pre-season games. The pre-season schedule began Dec. 3 when the Tiger's played against six PAL teams. The actual six game season began lan. 9 and Notre Dame proved they were play-off material. This talented team starred ten of the previous year's starting players and had fifteen newcom- ers join their ranks. Returning players included Kerry Kearns, who led scoring for the past two years, Stephanie Berlin, who made the transition from full-back to goalie assisted by an outstand- ing athletic ability, and sophomores' Nancy Kelly and Amy Santucci. Seniors Patrice Petty, leading the full-back line, Kelly Power, Amy Molumphy and Jennifer Dold played their final season. According to coach Tom Dold, the strength of the Tiger's was its half-back line, in which Cathy Shank and Mary Di Domenico started and Kristi Beal, Megan Fannon, Katie Lynott and Marcy Mustille assisted. A lot of time and effort was put into making the season a fun and successful one. As their record shows, all of their hard work paid off. by: Michelle von E mster 1,,amng,as5f, U G ' L ' .K -. . ' i rf ,fa-at L .P if ' ..s. .. 'Jus , , i i X ,L A -X . , - . , 7 .. v ly, Cf UL! 4 Q2 . ? .l Soccer Was Alive and Kickin date opponent score Jan 9 Menlo 0-0 tie Jan 14 Sacred Heart 4-0 win Jan 16 Castilleja 6-0 win Jan 21 Mercy 5-O win Jan 23 Presentation 2-1 loss Feb 4 Pinewood 4-1 win play-offs Feb Pinewood 2-1 loss palo-alto holiday tournament Dec Santa Teresa 5-U loss Dec Burlingame 2-1 win Dec washington 3-1 loss Frosh goalie Kristi Uschyk recorded her first career shut-out. Kerry Kearns and Nancy Kelly were selected first team All-League for the first time, Amy Santucci and Monica Nelson made the second team. Sabrina Britschgi was the first Notre Dame soccer player named to the Times Tribune Athlete of the Week honor roll. The 4-0 shutout, was the first win ever over rival Carl- mont. Roni Agrella and Kelly Williamson had four goals and four assists. Jennifer Dold scored her first goal and graduated as the leader in assists. Other seniors were Patrice Petty, Amy Molumphy and Kelly Power. CGI! Specializing in Custom Remodeling Q Additions: Second Stories, Baths, ide HOMES 81 INVESTMENTS. INC. and Kitchens Herb Huber GENERAL CONTRACTOR 830 WOODSIDE RD., SUITE 3 REDWOOD CITY, CALIF. 94061 TELEPHONE 14151 364-6661 juniors lrelly harlman trffan y havens lx hernrrch michelle alma hernandez denrse hrbson Suzanne fa woro wskr vrcforra jensen elrzabeth jordan jacquelme ka vanaugh kerry kearns jennifer keenan ' ann lrempers .lm juniors ashareen khan michelle lung tahja lnpp paige lrling lranalro lromuma lynne lrramer michele lrullberg daniela lrurland melissa leet rlta leon News with a little heh: literary efforts were shown off ln the past three years, the written word has begun to thrive on the campus of Notre Dame High School under the leadership of teachers such as Father Downey and Mrs. Donley, publica- tions have been rewritten, rejuvenated and rein- stated with the help of students like lulie Rodier, Melissa Piro, Karen Coleman, Toni Passalacqua, and lennifer Dold. Tiger Tracks, the school newspaper, has re- cently incorporated a new look and style to upgrade the quality of entertainment provided for the readers. lulie Rodier and her faithful staff have devoted endless time and energy to create new features, columns and editorials for this newspaper. lt is through this dedication and cre- ativity that has insured Tiger Tracks as a real success. From Pen to Paper, Notre Dame's literary magazine, was reinstated after a fifteen year hiatus last fall. lt has been a success from the beginning due to the hard work of the staff, dedication of the editors, and the fine quality of the literature and art work supplied by the stu- dents. The magazine publishes short stories, po- ems, essays, and artwork all created by NDHS students. Now experienced after the magazines rookie year it is ready to enjoy continued success. Finally The Torch, Notre Dame's yearbook, is a culmination of people, events, and activities at We Read All About Itll Notre Dame. Under new leadership and direction from creative and innovative staff members, The Torch has begun to enjoy extensive allocades. These allocades are not taken lightly, each year staff members try to surpass the previous year's book. Definitely not an easy task. But the energy and dedication given by staff members can only insure future success. The literary craze is well-based and well-en- ioyed by students at Notre Dame. Each publica- tion has achieved real success, and hope to continue to do so in the future by the support and participation of the entire student body. by: Jennifer Dold i lf' J, .. 3, , ., .,,,,., W, Father Downey's Lessons tor the bdhore :tudent Presents Learn civillzed classroom manners in Just four easy lessons!! how to ask a question new to shut a door how to prepare for c'ass much, much 'ore Opposlte page. Newspaper Staff: Front Row: Liz- zette Chung, Mrchelle O'DonneIl. Second Row: Anne Martrn, lenmter Dmeen, Tanya Waussman, Monlca Ho, Anne Adam, Marcy Mustrlle, Margaret Aoyagl, Lmda Pakra Rag, Lynne Kramer. Thrrd Rowi Mnchelle McKee, Mana Seamans, Llsa Young, Krmberly Rus- sel, Rohm Stull. Fourth Row: Katherlne Borg, lennr- fer Dold, Antoma Hannon, Chrrstrne Bunje, Mlchelle Marrano, Stacy McDonner, Mrchelle Chung, Flfth Row: Vrckr Jensen, Beth Thomsen, Drane Anderson, Tanya Seamans, Mrchelle Gultrerrez, Chrrstlna de Wrt, Mlchelle Davrs, Beth O'Connell, Srxth Row: Tlttany Havens, Klmberly Vrvranr, Carol Stecher, lrll Crrbarr, Karla Walsh, Merrdeth McDonald, lenmler DeSalvo, Mrchelle Moss, lulre Rodrer, Anne Kempers, and Nrcole Ferguson, Left. Llterary Magazlne Statti Front Row: Antonra Hannon, Lrsa Young, Allsa Facchrm, Yvette Castro, Demse Muller, Stacy McDonald, Mrchelle Davis, Chnstuna de Wat. Second Row: lulre Rodler, lenmter Dold, Chrrstme Bunre, Anne Drucker, Tracy Nrchols, Dnna Rrso, Cherre Healy and Suzanne Dodge. lrathryn leonardrnr trna lercara yrll leyte vrdal debra longstreet lrsa luschar lratfe lynott yulre ma shannon mannlx lrrrsten martrnez lratherrne massey FR MICHAEL DOWNEY 'English 'Literary Magazine His anecdotes and dementedhf funny sense of humor gives the classroom a relaxed atmosphere. Puts up a front but a truhf great heart Painfulhf preppy N A SALE QLLLEK NOW ww:-1 ltl ua -- A+ Campo bukshm or S-tatrotery gifi New You Q . 11 H 11 rr J H M O . , How To Spot Rocker we watched for earrings, leather jackets and long feathered hair There rs a plethora ol artlcles to be lound on Amencan sub cultures yuppres gays preppres and punks Yet there lS one that has been lgnored by the medla the rocker Alter years ot extenslve research on rockers screntlsts have analyzed therr lrtestyle and broken rt down Into three parts appearance etlquette and envlronment Appearance IS a very lmportant part ot bemg a rocker Rockers are usually between the ages ot 13 and 25 After 25 they are regarded as bums Most drop out ol school to loln a band and end up wlth a lucratrve career as the try guy at McDonald s To be a rocker rt must appear that you have no home and all the clothes you own are on your back Frrst put on thermal underwear teven rn summerj then decreped Levr s Cut you are a gurl pamt them ony It you are a boy they must be too long and have tlarred bottomsj Next comes the concerttshlrt Ratt Duo ludas Pnest and Det Leppard wrll do mcely Then apply a hooded sweatshrrt wrth a zrpper and frnally a red plard shlrt unbottoned For shoes gender counts Boys wear hlkmg worn long feathered and dlrty The rrght accessories are qumtessentlal They are bandannas and can be tled every where around ankles thlghs arms heads necks purses not handbags Also rmportant are eanngs Boys wear them small and gurls wear them large and faux The look rs frnalrzed wrth a Marlboro crgarette tno other brand IS acceptablej held between the thumb and lorefrnger Rocker etrquette rs most easlly learned For meals you don t need tablewear or even a table srnce everythlng you eat wrll come packaged For example beer candybars beer chips beer hamburgers and beer Astor behavior at partres pretend the house IS yours and lump on the turmture The host wont mrnd he would do the same rn your posltron and probably IS nght next to you What good rs rt rf you look and act llke a rocker but hang out at the Country Club? You arent dressed for tenms You have to know where to be seen Burger Kung yes Maxlms no Sears yes Saks no Chaco yes Stan ford no You must learn to love hanglng out under the elevator at the mall You wouldn t get wlthln a male ofa school dance fyou cantdance anywayj As for socral recreatlon when there rs no party you go crulsmg wrth other rockers create tralflc jams' and make lewd comments to women from car wrndows You know you have mastered the role of the rocker when you trade rn a BMW for a Mustang when you spend less than ten dollars a year on clothes and when you delend the nutrrtlonal value of a beer by Tom Passalacqua boots and girls wear boots or spikes. Hair is asexual. It is ' r s V - X 1 4 . , I . ' , . . V -una juniors nancy mather chnstfna mc taggart kathy meadows knstln mrlotfch fulfe mrtchell michelle moss leslie munday melissa murphy nadrne naber monica nelson SUSAN BANISADR 'Sewmg ehzabeth otallahan kathleeh 0'c0hne!l heather ada fenmfef odgers kelley ogorman sandra orsohnf sandra pahattom lrathenne panse famara parman beverly passalacqua juniors eileen perdomo michelle perry tt.. rnicneiie perrin chantal picard eileen qinlici T dina riso elizabeth ri vas jennifer robinson julie rodier patricia rodriguez i lratherine rollins whitney ro yer Service Commission Kept School Watch they wore burgundy, guided their peers f you have ever wondered who those people were who were walking around the school with burgundy jackets on, they were members of the Service Commission. Last year, Trish Shea and Nadine Naber wanted to start a program where the students could monitor one another, to enhance the school environment. Nadine Naber's brother was on the Service Commission at Aragon and their president came and talked to our student council and the council liked the idea. The council approached Sister Paula with the suggestion and she approved. Last year the student council announced the new program and asked that any interested people come to the meeting they would hold to discuss Service Commission further. Ser- vice Commission is only open to juniors and seniors, those who want to join have to write an essay stating why. Each Service Commissioner has their own assignment and must donate one and a half hours to the student body a week. The president of Service Commission was Lisa Young, the vice president was Ann Kemper. Together they held meetings every other week to air any problems and give out new assignments. Service Commissioners were trained not to be confrontational when they were forced into a tense situation. Since the start of the Service Commission this year, personal safety hazard decreased, and the overall neatness of the school improved. The impression that Service Commis- sioners had made on the school changed for the better also. At first they were thought of as a 'nark squad', but the students came to realize that the only reason they were there was to help. by Angel Elder i l A .gh tl. 5 l 1 i 1 i 1 l yt -. i. li ti T i l , Y l .QT i y. 1 I T i i lr l l i 1 1 Susan Ugye served detention disguised as a paper towel. Wil COURTESY OF THE SER VICE COMMISSION One free SPECIAL PASS to do with what you wish. X IJAIIIIOIW USE AT YOUR OWN RISK! ii ' SPECIAL PASS Sfudenfs Nome +13 5 Dqfe Period From To Time Check: TIME LEAVING SIGNATURE OF TEACHER ISSUING FASB TIME RETURNING SIGNATURE OF TEACHER EXCUSING ron! No. uosr - WALTER S, R R 4, WASECA, MINNESOTA 56093 Front Row: Angela Chen, Elizabeth 0'Callahan, Anita Cubukkeryan, Bianlia Cubukkeryan, Jennifer Galicia, Lorie Barragen. Second Row: Monica Felix, lenniter DiSaIvo, Maria Cleavland, Denise Sullivan, Ann Kempers, Lisa Young, Cece Tsou. Third Row: Alice Bryant, Arleen Kapa, Anna Olson, Diane Anderson, Melissa Ercoli, Michelle King, lulie Rodier, Bridget Dempsey, Karen Coleman. 89 juniors fennrfer santana echo 5arWa mana seamans catherrne shank myrna sraotong jane snter Suzanne skfendal Carole stecher robin str!! sherry strlhan X . ' 5 C l,il' notebooks paperbacks for English Geometry book one tofee can from Ca Vuarnet sunglasses friend's schedules posted with thier breaks high! Lifessver's neil strengthener hsir brush love letters notes from fri directions to parties mirror empty California Cooler bottle Lancome Ri FN al me pill!! b'SllAL arg eesn .pw-gg rvggg-. --try-a urn fc e I S ........-... .,.....,.., ....-......, ...,...,..-.1, Swatch watch Nivea skin cream trial size vial of Yves Saint Laurent fliers for Pishbone beach towel Panasonic radiofcassette player pens tennis shoe wine bottle Bain de Soleil suntan lotion 82 Dep bumper s term paper ads for clothes designers poster of Bob Marley mirror cha for your boyfriend Sony Walkman Calistoga water headphones letters f class lipstick hurachis pictures of Hawaii Eurppp and beaches homema Urn: Gln hlnnn lllnng 6-Inidnb -4-A e-A 'arena' 4 ' H M , H, g tems for class hot lunc u for Englishfliers for r bottle a lunch empty :te pads pens 82 pencil :lubs fake i.d. parking We - . 'eat Gatsby off-campus 'fie- ' me numbers picture of 'Wa be analyzed mirror na P? m scissors notebooks pa M up lipsitck Vuarnet sun nlator L:l.fesaver'sna:l an nmbers direction's to p Apermit pens pencils on ' ice cream container 0 r ' ,EQ S-1-I ,db car keys memo to at --r-- v- -..-.. v--..-..-' --Y- -- - -------- ..-U------ Panasonic radiofcasset one sock sdvetisements for clothes designers fashion photos picture off memo to study for Modern Europe test sign-up sheet for driver's appointment slips to meet with class counse or friend's tests to stu convertible cut out cartoons with characters labeled with your frie !1Inrn lnr Iilhhnnn knu r1nn +anP +nn short- backpack lip colors eye fi ers math books essays ooler bottle Bain de S mbinations to twenty d ge of Courage shorts d s for English test Her y missal notice ads for F' m ot lunch sweats car ke 2 of the beach flier for Vi C Q I rw E H -L. at Teams Competed in Weekend ,felt nk nl Above: Millard Fillmore: front row: Lisa Luschar, Jennifer Galicia, Jill Leyte Vidal, Amy Dailey, Linda Packia Raj, Christine Chai, Michelle Ching. Second Row. Catherine Nicholson, Jacqueline Kavanaugh, Lisa Young Lizzette Ching Cathy Tsai, Jennifer Coats, Maria Walker. Third Row: Ann Kempers, Elizabeth Dehn, Valerie Villanueva Laura Haughney, Whitney Royer Elizabeth Seidel huber. Below' Mrs. Khan and Ms Collett Wood take a break CYNTHIA KHAN English encourages students to be creative 'great funny, and a good teacher denise Sullivan sarah sullrvan foanna threle elizabeth thornsen angela tong tamara tuite fulre tupper laura turchet susan ughe michele ullery Hunt millard fillmore feted in trivia pursuit, birthday celebration What was the name of the first horse Ronald Reagan rode after his colon operation? Who were John Reed and Brit Reed? What club did Amos and Andy ol the Amos and Andy Show go to every night? These are lust a few ot the many questions that teams had to answer lor the Millard Fdlmore trivia hunt. On January 10 through 13, twelve teams met at Carlmont High School to learn the rules and to receive the question sheet. Most ot the teams came from bay area schools like Serra, Gunn, Palo Alto, and Menlo, but some teams came from as lar away as Oregon. The weekend closest to Millard Fillmore's birthday was chosen as the weekend of the trivia hunt, Teams had two days to find the answers to the questions listed on a sheet each participant received, or to find such obsucre items as an E ticket to ride at Disneyland or a P.O.W. bracelet. On the final day, the teams met back at Carlmont to compare answers, Palo Alto was the team that won the event: they found nearly all the answers and obiects. The students closed the weekend off by singing Happy Birthday to Millard Fillmore and celebrating with a birthday cake in his honor. eag anig aut to s1uBiuy4 0 1auioH uaaig au1 'ia3ueg auoq aui 'q llqqoH ariisnig he always there to talk to- about ISNOIJSHHO Vlllltll Ol Stl3MShlV anything HV1' 91 The Barons Flew Hi h And Wi e In S I' and created new routines 4 1-.J 4 , Rosanna Chan, Debra Gomes and Nancy Desler led the rumors in a song honoring Sr. Mary on her day. Theresa Washington, Dina Riso, lane Sitter, Rosanna Chan, Debra Gomes, Christine Avenessian displayed top form on the ,J west lawn. Theresa bopped and Christine swung to their class cheers. Keri Gordan, Shannon Doyle, Michelle Gildea and Angela Cima often showed the junior spirit. lane Sitter waited tor a time-out. LoDan Electronlcs Inc DONALD J SITTER Vlce President Belmont CA 94002 415 592 4600 t,.f 521 Taylor Way 92 'Brief-+Q 'Mt's ' 4' l 0 M w9b3S1-'fa ggsepamlffnanfrmga .N fmfTDI50E17m0Sre0mxx 0seD6m1nenvgh,cUbc ' 5 'P9f1111soene5m5. ' ' Zlofmea la Pam get edwwd Cffr cum 3610 UP valldalgfm we Bl lelefom 369.3331 Gfacras Dfsrmc Escnlar de Rednmg 01, 1 A 'ii J lu juniors elizabeth Vaughn camflle vetromfle enn wsbal kimberly wwam theresa washington yolonda williams l l I l 1' i ... :P 1 ' 'Q Q 2 ,I v l , ,X X' l . 1, x-K .4 J, A ,alx The Night was Filled with Thoughts of OnI You prom '85f guests arrived in style 1 l li All the weeks of preparation and anguish and then . . . finally, it was prom night. Dozens of beautifully dressed girls and their dates poured into the Airport Hilton on May 2, 1986, for an evening of never-to-be-forgotten fun. Conversation and laughter i filled the air as people greeted each other before dinner. Once everyone was seated, green salads were placed in front of each guest. The main course of teriyaki chicken was served with steaming rice and vegetables. Whipped cream and almond topped 4 chocolate mousse curbed all sweet tooths following dinner. The lights dimmed as Music Masters began to spin the first record of the evening. l Everyone enjoyed top 40 hits and a few older songs such as Louie, Louief' and T Shout . Occasionally, a slow song cooled the dancing couples down, along with the all-night soda bars. More conversation and laughter thickened the air, while people visited with their friends taking a break from dancing. Although many remained until midnight to dance the night away, some decided enough was enough. When eleven o'clock rolled around, and the doors swung open, those who left early were sure not to forget their prom favorg a pendant with a blue stone which read Notre Dame, 1986 Prom . Undisputedly, it was a night to be , ' remembered with Only You . Top: Table 34 was all smiles with Deona Creech, Krlstin Moseley, Jessica Huber, and their T handsome dates. Right: lane Sitter and Serena Hacsi stayed close to their escorts, as they T danced the night away. l l, l l I ll 94 A l l l yi 'J' 'A J . 1? 5 P 4 r 2. l I A K A ,MIA A ' ' 5 3 ' T' ' - 5 .-- 4 ,524 A , jf ka I - . jf- 1 Top Lett: A high tive let us know how much fun Margaret Aoyagi had on the dance lloor. Top Right: One guy and two girls? We'll have to ask lenniter Galicia and Lisa Luschar about that! Middle Left: Could these legs adorned with lacy garters have been those of Alice Bryant, Bridget Dempsey, and Elizabeth Ennis? Bottom Lett: Victoria Lavin turned camera shy, but still managed a smile. Bottom Middle: Not only was Mr. , A f , 4 at A -' A 'St W: r r '. n 11 '-A W ' 'def' it ,abr W- , M, re , 12 3 415. me ,x n m. ,L ,-01.5 Q 1, I ff ,M F,-qu-of nf 4, McKenna laughing, so was the practical joker behind him! Bottom Middlet Barely able to control themselves, Christine Bunie, Anne Drucker, and their dates chuckled for the camera. Bottom Right: Yvette Castro, Linda Pakia Rai, Christina deWit had a great time at the prom, even in the bathroom? 95 most valuable, most inspirational, most improved, athletes honored at Ist Sports Award Night Ronelle Reed was named an Athlete ol the Week by the limes Tribune and most valuable softball team mem- ber. it ,t5 .I I we played ball at serra 's i ht On A Donkey Core Drilling Specialist!Flat SawinglWall Sawing Nichols Diamond Tool Inc Concrete Cutting Phil Nichols President 44155 364 6088 710 Douglas Avenue Redwood City California 94063 Award winners included: Most Valuable, Cece Tsou, Susan Ughe, Volleyball, Michelle Ching, Diane Anderson, Tennis, Tanya Seamans, Cross Country, Ienniler Hanley, lenniter DeLuna, Jenni- fer Roybal, Danielle McKenzie, Swimming, Nancy Kelly, Soccer, Kerrie Alleman, Basketball. Most Inspirational: Myrna Siaotong, Volleyball, Kelly Power, Tennis, Maria Seamans, Cross Country, Kathleen Spillane, Tara Kempers, Basketball and Carole Stecher, Softball. Most Improved: Jenny Meadows, Stepahnie Hunt, Volleyball, Kelly Pow- er, loanne McNamara, Tennis, Michele Ullery, Mary DeRegt, Naadine Andrakin, Swimming, Kristy Uschyk, Soccer, Debbie Chapman, Laurie Lind, Melinda Hanley,BasketbalI,and loanne Mc- Namara, Softball. iix 43 + 49 41 , ' I Q fi ' Lynda Galliano was named volleyball's Most Inspirational player and Patrice Petty, soccer's Most Inspirational. lenniler Nelson was tennis' Most Inspirational and Most Valuable in basketball. Chantel Picard was Most Improved at cross country. Lynda and Chantel posed at the prom and proved that athletics and beauty did mix! , . Y Y 1 Calilornia State License 8397406 il I l I ,I I L' 1 n lfonng Snrn nl ne Knnper Award znicncllc ching, dinne anderson, nnny lnvlnlnnny nnnvred as IOOO paint, gvld rnednl Winners Every student is eligible lor the Spirit Awards given each spring. Points, tallied on both a yearly and cumulative basis, are earned through involve- ment in sports, student government, campus min- istry, clubs and related student body activities. Points are awarded based on the time and effort required for each activity. The Sue Kemper Award is a memorial award given to the student with the highest total cumu- lative points. Maria Cleaveland, Maria Seamans, lane Sitter, Carole Stecher and Terri Washington were block winners with over 750 cumulative points. Debbie Comes, Antonia Hannon, Christina Gomes, Ann Kempers, Tanya Seamans, Amy Mo- lumphy and Lisa Young gained pins for earning 500 points this year. Seventy-three students were given stars for earning over 250 points during the year and 101 students were named certificate winners after earning 100 points this year. Lisa Young, Amy Molumphy, Diane Anderson and Michelle Ching represented the hours of student work that kept the school spirit alive. :ln-.... 2 1 Q ,' N A Ve- ,,,. . -we-yivf - air fm.- v , f ,Jef 5.7 Q' 1' . L , ' Q' .4 .' ' '-in f. ' ' a 'L' 3-my 'fi 4 - '. . , Q f ' 1 ,, 1-A ' ' .. ' , .- it f'ff'.'Q, ' -as? wQ,EZQ,v1gagK J '7 ' xi? 4' fq 4' -pf' ,,. I I , ,. a, . Qffia if ' .- Q'k!'t' 1- .af he-1Q5f.f, Executive Coun il R n Th Show ik alahhah harley jeahhic aaahhell uk 't kristi Walsh A' lhahica ha kathy areeh ahfahia hahhah Pram. under , nnr ng and leading the student body activities was Athletic Managerg Kristi Walsh, Secretaryg Monica Ho the direction of Antonia Hannon, Activities Direc- Treasurerpand Alannah Hurley, President tor, Jeannie 0'DonneIl, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Green I Trained Personnel the E, l Carefully Screened S A ' I-I ..N.J.n.a.nJ .4 .nil il .n -.J ti l Tested .. ll Experienced E L P' -ti fm Any job that needs to be done- we have the women to do it! They can lead areobics or a muntiny, swab the decks, steam up the galley, Send requests to: Executive Council Ofnce maintain a computer course, keep a log sew the sails, talre biological samples, and Suite 001 Soda Fountain Way dive for gold!!! Belmont, Ca. 94002. 99 :l N I' l F seniors sonia abramo denise accurso bonnie adamson Q V.. -1,N,..g1 Cece Tsou and Angela Chen were all decked out for the Prom. Father Downey told semois, Get out ol my lute , as he passed them In the halls. 100 louise aiello julie alleman YHSWNG' Hmlnl jill anderson tern andrealta lisa auran C W . I 14' . 1 , Hs , fr . 31 is X 4' Efgjify so f :S rs '37 4' 4,5 ' .. the class council navigated . . . through stormy seas and narrow channels to a safe harbor The Mariner Positive thinking young women-that was the Senior class council. Siohban Kelly, president, was a well-rounded Irish lass who faithfully brought Happy Donuts to each meeting. Valerie Villanueva, vice-president, kept the group in line and organized every detail carefully. Arleen Kapa, resident beauty queen and secretary-treasurer, relaxed from her stress-filled job by listening to her collection ot horror movie soundtracks - what a psycho!! Lisa lllliller, activities director, kept everyone smiling and up-to-date about any of her latest stage appearances. Jeanne Shea, athletic manager, contributed a lot when she attended council meetings-occasionally. She made up the absences, though, through her hard work with the Intramural program and Aqua' cades. Valerie Villanueva, Arleen Kapa and Jeanne Shea were three of the five class officers. Advisory presidents attended all student coun- cil meetings and conducted all the advisory business. Caught out on the roof outside the physics room were Amy Molumphyy, Jennifer Barrick, Laura Haughney, Michelle Nlalfatti, Yo- landa Zuger and Marie Walker. adrienne baranslri lauren barragan Judy berry janine boyd christine bunie michele campisi jennifer barriclr dana bgnag ,,v ' K slace y brizzolara alice bryan! erin card yvette castro I l catherine chapman angela chen lizzette ching ., QU 1 christina chow jennifer clarke alexa clufz .l r A . x x,.y.?J, e 1 :fa A V' f ., 32g:.f1,:3 ei -2:-'fe' W ' Qi - ,f Qfgififsifdfiif 5 'V sw ' -V ,:l5fg.,f:. x 4 i Eff- 'i 4 ., ' fri' ' ' ', ' , , - rw- leanne Shea, sensor class athlehc manager, expressed her opunron oi students who drdn't show up for untra- murals. I jennifer coates elizabeth coflrin karen coleman MICHAEL MC KENNA 'Hrstory couch potato offzz N F ii that is out of dress code 41 christine conley Coltrane conul stephanie corlnns csf members tutored peers, ran a used bookstore, sponsored scholarships, i organized the Christmas formal. Liz lordan was president of the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation. Beth O'Calla- han, vice-president, was in charge ol the peer tutoring program which included not only an open tutoring lab, but one-on-one weekly tutoring available by request of a teacher or counselor. deona cfeech michelle crosby Hflifa CUbUlfff6fyHf7 Secretary-Treasurer was Jill Leyte-Vi- dal. Michelle Malfatti chaired the commit- tee for the Christmas formal. The money raised by this group was used lor college scholarships tor graduating seniors and the student aid program. leelre davis michelle davis enefen ee menmr 'Hisfefv 104 AVEN LUND nhs shared honors with csf members NHS members: Row 1: Angela Chen Christina deWit. Lynda Galliano Natalie Alcorn Ann Kernpers Amy Molumphy Kerry Kearns Maria Cleveland. Row 2: Yolanda Zuger Elizabeth Jordan Maria Seamans Laura Haughney Kimberly Viviani Monica Nelson and Susan Stecher Deborah Longstreet Deborah Comes Lizzette Ching Marie Walker Catherine Tsai Jennifer Coates and Michelle Malfatti. Row 4: Lisa Luschar Serena Hacsi Jill Leyte-Vidal Jennifer Galicia Linda Packia Rai and Michelle Ching. ' r I ,ew , gs . . . I , , far J t X f Ughe, Row 3: Kimberly Breen, Lisa Young, Carole Y Z I ' y I I A r 1 1 V 4 ! Q ' t , X fd fix i I ly! CSF members: Front Row: Ann Kempers, Jill Robinson, Marie Laxague, Amy Molumphy, Monica Nelson, Valerie Villanueva, Laura Haughney. Second Row: Michelle King, Denise Sullivan, Kristen Milotich, Beth Thomsen, Michelle Laheney, Jennifer Hanley, Mana Seamans, Elizabeth Jordan. Third Row: Nadine Naber, Barbara Zalewski, Kim Viviani, Melissa Murphy, Elizabeth Seidlehuber, Alexa Klutz, Yolanda Zuger. CSF members: Front Row: Lisa Luchar, Margaret Aoyagi, Jennifer Galicia, Jill Leyte-Vidal, Linda Pakia Rai, Danielle Monaghan, Jodie Ringer, Michelle Ching, Elizabeth Koepf, Beth 0'Callahan. Second Row: Rona Halialani, Kerry Hillman, Sonia Bnnkop, Kristie Hillman, Catherine Nicholson, Michelle Moss, Kimberly Green, Lisa Young, Christina Chow, Michele Malfatti. Third Row: Yasmine Amini, Jennifer Coats, Cathy Tsai, Marie Walker, Lizzette Ching, Angela Chen, Lisa Brown, Christina deWit, Christine Chai, Lynda Galiano. Fourth Row: Maria Cleaveland, Jennifer Barrick, Debra Longstreet, Carole Stecher, Kerry Kearns, Monica Felix, Debra Gomes, Natalie Alcorn, Susan Ughe, Monica Kilroy. Each year the California Scholarship Feder- ation CCSFJ and the National Honor Society CNHSJ have combined their efforts to put on one of the school's main events - the Christmas Formal with Mrs. Boccaleoni as moderator. Being a member of either of these organiza- tions took a lot ol har-:J work and dedication. Members must have maintained a 3.5 GPA and they must have taken extra classes thow many was determined by a point systeml. There are three type ol members in these organizations. There are regular members, Life members - members who have been involved for five of six semesters, and 10072 members - members who have been involved for all six semesters. The efforts that these two prestigious clubs have put into this school have been appreci- ated by more than just a few people. Mathematics organized dangling earrings . i BARBARA BOCCALEONI 1 in IOHN KEEHAN C0UnS0l0f deborah devine christina dewit jennifer dold you re a senior you MUST graduate 'you want to get into WHAT college? anne drucker angel elder shivaun english 9 i Wi i i 3' I , i i. ' 1 v i 4 I N, fi 3 Q, as I. Y i J I U 1 1 5 elizabeth ennis melissa ercoli 81188 lacchini 1 i, x i i i i i 'XJ' andrea ferrando sherla ferrari lynda gallrano Irene glam! l aff' susan gong mercedes gonzalez kathryn green marlene gutierrez L helen guzman serena hacsr' flsa hambrrek anionra hannon Helen Guzman loved uslng the Apple lle to word pro- cess her Engllsh assignments. marah hanson laura haughney michele hetu 1 , If monica ho kelli hobbs jessica huber , Q' ' 1'? ' christina hulen alannah hurley gina ippolito 108 l ,, M W F8 13 JV team: Front, Julie Woofter, manager, Melinda Hanley, Carrie Tsunemoto, Debbie Delahay, Adriana Rodriquez, Rona Halualani. Back: Michele King, Laurie Lind, Tara Kemper, Kerrie Alleman, Silvia Navarro, Christine Fadelli. Varsity: Front, Jennifer Hanley, Sonja Brinkop, Deborah Chapman,Kristine Loftus, Catherine Chapman and Julie Woofter, manager. Back: Debbie Dnggers, Lindsay Clark, Kathleen Spillane, Coach Smith, Jennifer Nelson, Paty Nelson, and Ann Kempers. Jr. Varsity Captured GPSL hampion hip, Jose, by one point. Mexican Restaurant Jose Sahagun 63 West 37th Ave Owner San Mateo CA 94403 Valuable varsity seniors included Alaine San Jose was by a narrow one point. Brett Smith Sheetz, Jennifer Nelson, Cathy Chapman, Kath- coached and Julie Wootter was the manager. leen Spillane and Krissy Loftus. The loss to ND 415-345-9042 varsity lost a heartbreaker to rival, ND San 4 jacqueline 1220 .arleen kapa x michelle lahene y karen latreille lisa lercara kristine loftus siobhan lrellv vietorie la vin margaret malaspina carolyn lrrebser robm leno michelle malfatti A loanne Wetzel ll irirsten malmborg carolyn muzurelr kathleen mengel 'kfine Aytg L lisa miller amy moiurnphy kristin moseley l maya nailr candace nakamura jennifer nelson .L u umongous the next slide please ll gel' H V' in V' r : OIT W g the cover .-I., K , - . Q , y N lx lr C nn., W X ' xx M'-1-:A QQQR ull ' T C The choice ot a cover rs always a drttrcult decision for a yearbook statt to make let alone tryrng to come up wlth a tiger' Plans to capture a Nlarrneland ammal on lrlrn were trred and repected Thoughts ot a student dressed rn the tlger mascot sunt and holdlng hands paperdoll style wrth cheerleaders dressed ln each class color were consrdered The logrstlcs of gettrng the photograph so that the trgures would ap pear as a curve of cutout paper dolls was overwhelmrng Then rn the tall Nlarre Walker held a show mg ot her works ln the lrbrary and hrdden rn among lovely pastel ballerrnas and tlower scenes was a glonous beast to represent the Notre Dame splrlt She had parnted htm at the age ot thrrteen' Thanks Mane Ziff? i I r , . I V V . l Y r . , . A ,l 5, i I f 'f , tl w. 1? 3Mf ji 1 ' V4 , , L 'L'--.f,',.L .JJ renee newland catherine nicholson jeanne o'donnell susan 0'rourke linda paclria raj eden palmer Michele Hetu and Beth Southorn asked the photogra- pher to capture their prom night. Kirsten Malmborg, like many of her peers, escaped with the latest of the high romance novels. IM - 4 .' toni passalacqua aimee pa vy patrice petty 112 snhnsrate LEWIS ,A e 'Religion i g letk be happy! ' . g 'have guitan will play egg families V L 'J ,- fr III 'I ,iv 'IA x . 14151 368-1465 24 hr. - EMERGENCY SERVICE SMITH 81 REI-'RIGERATION INC. X 'H B34 WILLOW STREET REDWOOD CITY CA 94063 LIC. H284806 ,V 5,2 ' Sales 81. Service R V mv ' SKIP RICHARDSON MARKET EQUIPMENT l'lILl. A ff. Q 1 K ffntw ' fr 1-, H 1 si L1 it 4 K? ' '- lfg- . Lb , softball team challenged X sf ' it aragon in northern ccsii 1--ff I were upset by one point Ronelle Reed, 434, was named Tribune Female Player of the Week . Alma Hernandez waited in anticipa- M , tion of the big play-off game. Carol Stecher and Sue Zorb were faithful team members. fx .vw jf ,iff-. g ,rf ff if ,., gl' fy ,. wi Z f' 1 'X gf I lift 'W-7 II' vi 0 I' I ' I I ei A ' I I t'r I F' I I 'Q I - A 'ii Q ' N ff , , in- gif 'J Z IT ft Ll Q - K 113 ln., av' a it Rena Rodriquez said, So there, as she tin- ished an assignment in the executive council room. kelly power ronelle reed Sonya fggmafo shella rego natalie rellley lisa richardson Mindy Wigney lighted a candle during the Fa- therl Daughter Mass to hand to her little sister, Tracey Nichols. ,Ai rena rodriquez teresa rossetto tracy rossl berit foyer anne sarzotti 41 jill schroeder kelbf schwan Wnette silno dlerdre simon paula sa vlna nina schmrt jeanne shea alane sheetz k renee snr toni slate freedonz Zfliere nrnefr oedrnore oiilsiiie' ,- . profile? .7 tammi smith laura soderberg lambe solls ' lo gggerienee fflff fin .7 wont to onl. but fl1ere's 5 o ,oloee lo rnn. if lliey nnl . 'ed ing door, .7 nrignl no g g sonre fnn. Z7l1ere's so to do, so lnongf ploeeslygig rooln, ,oroleeleri and out o prisoner of genre. Please le! ine be free, ond oioe ine soine space, so J mn lie ing own person and find :ny own ploee. elizabeth southorn jill souza lrathleen splllane by Hein 6'offrin Quotes GARBAGE? I thlnk not' Jean Q Q tetra the llbrary forever young STOP sign9Que el chlng ada Luv ya bubba'Patrice I wlll never 4get my 17 summer hot tubs beaches bartles and men So many men so little t1me'Kev I melt with U' Bruce Berkley brewskies R E M oookie SURE I know I m 1 . iE,uEf,eTlQa2kf3 Ki,?,r3,pg?Qi,Q dlane sllblrler lorri still feffl Sf0l76' Ms Congenlallty Theres a 4t1ne ln frl nd h1p Never df never' Love ya Beth n - u , 1 N . U, ! I . I I ' ' I Uit's a Padre night!UD.K. . I I I , I . -s I I ' Q o B S ' c . u sf' , . , - . KIDNAPPED!! 6:00 A.M. Nc wa y! You can 't do this! 5 if K . ,1.,. Akf4'x,:?, 6:01 A.M. Please, don 't take a picture, Beth! jvc' X 7:00 A.M. Jeanne O'Dcnneii was ai! smiles during breakfast at Lyons with Chris Bunje and Patrice Petty. 7:45 A.M. The tina! punishment - icing in the face, courtesy cf Kathy Greene! 7:50 A.M. Oh, nc, Lisa! Nicks coming after schcci to pick me up! .. christian Suggs sarah thielen janet thomsen Jacqueline tognotti 1-e catherine tsai cece tsou carla vannucci valerie Villanueva 1 lrathryn volken michelle von emster tanya waissman marie walker Q.. ,bg 1 N, -L 1 'D -ii kristina walsh melinda wigney danielle wiseth HHHCY wvlvwslff asa wang lrimmy wang miriam wang k lisa young susan zarb yalanda zuger Laura Haughney, Catherine Nicholson, Marah Hanson, Angela Chen and Serena Hacsi combined lunch and study time in the dining room. lill Souza, Carolyn Krebser and Lynette Siino celebrat- ed the last day of uniforms for the seniors with the traditional paint up the skirts act. school cheerleaders were the last of a tradition, but not least in glory This was to prove to be the last year all-school cheer- leaders would be chosen. Yet, this did not diminish the enthusiasm, nor lessen the dedicated hours the last six showed as a tradition came to an end. ractice, practice, practice. Everyday for three weeks straight, the group of snr of us would get together in a classroom after school and put all of our efforts into learning each new mo ve, put each new move together, and then do it to the music. 0ur goal? Each of us hoped that as a result of this hard but fun work, we 'd be- come the school cheerleaders and represent the Tigers. I had tried out previously and made it to the run-offs, but that was as far as it went. This time, I was determined to make it and we picked a current song we thought everyone would like. Now, all we had to do was perform to the best of our ability. Well the day hnally came and we 'd find out lf the practices paid oft About eight groups ol girls did routines that spring morn- ing in 1985 and all seemed to be equally nervous. It was really fun, though, up there, on that stage, doing my best. I smiled not just because I thought I had to, but because it realhf was fun and because I knew that this was what I really wanted to do. Two o'clock came slower than usual and then it was finalhf time to find out the results. As the names were being read over the p.a., my heart was pounding. At last I heard my name and I was astonished. It was the best feeling I had felt yet, here at Notre Dame. I -Q ' I, '. was estatic. X . at .-2'-get 'p'-Y,'.'1Cf- af, V , ' a .,.,. ' -'. The school cheerleaders posed on the west -gi. V. lawn. Margaret Aoyogi, jennifer Clarke, Maria fjjj rf' Gedyman, Veronica Gullo and Amy Molumphy. is .U lenny Santana missed the photo call. , et' '49,-,,'+i?f 's+ . , A-6'f.,q,A 5, ,V , xg R 120 ariner' Kept A Lookout For C ss Spirit l r oo, -'fri N , 'vii Q, rg x uh 4.5 l , ' l I' 1 835' ., ..- Yun 1' E 3, - Jf: f'p -dsx.. l vii if., ' , A AL .f-csv-1.4, a ra: . 4 no 'M'-for--,ac . C i rr. . ft .L C A-re..-eff r-fr,ffr'fg..JhM to - -f .rf ar- -.., - ., +. f'f:r.1' wr- -L11-if 1- ,r We if X r .4 . ... f, so 7 , .UU AA. , , .. ,:., ,, I., 'Nix W -V A 1 ' , ,, Ay ,- r. ,1 ' . Q' 'I ig, M' !'A?,. 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X75 Senior Cheerleaders included Bent Royer, Lourse Arello, mascot, Anne Drucker, Catherrne Chapman, Alexa Clutz, Coltrane Conur and Serena Hacsr. 121 il g i n L .- 9 VT X' gl .fydf wk I CHRISTINA DE WIT valedictorian LISA MILLER II ' salutatorlan 1235141 V , . ,rch 521 C' av'. -..ite 4.3 .-ri. Q' 'Z as face MQ? .Jennifer Barrick Aimee Pavy Christina de Wit Creative Arts Drama English!Science French Mafhemaiics Senior student body officers, Jeanne 0'DonnelI, Kristi Walsh, and Monica Ho handed their duties over to Beth 0'CaIIa- han and Maria Cleveland at induction cere- monies. i 1 124 ' NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION Lizzette Ching Christina de Wt Jennifer Dold Z1 r j 'w. a ac ia a' risine o us Religion Social u nes NATIONAL MER! T FINALIS T Alisa Facchini J.: IF V1 r .. ., rv M funn . 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