Santa Rita High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

Q 1 1:15. F r . xx ', ' -4-'QW Q x ,fx I ' c 1 0- K rf '-3 IX W f 7 U, 'W LU CPF' CRW Ni? if' 'Wt' if T, X .XT v W- Q-1, 55563 yff gg pig? SQQTCQC Xf,w.S la xmcwc- WMV' cmrme UW- 'Xl l1'T W L -1 CR A ffbffln lxffb 'fl LQ? El ,Fm E4 my A q AU I JJ i3Qf1,flV6 a'3-QCBX5' 1'XCl77 Q W mg, WX wma? H' JDK UVWV X' 2 Pi JN eb cf' ' X -AQ 5525? 32 rf, Q ..g N45 O X 4 ESQ MQ 0 Op cn 2,5 xv 2509 Q 372 Q gg .. 4 2 fg Q55 , Kwijqyma SMX Cf 427 Q 1 ,?fm 2wfw QQ 3 1, A . N rfb qt 'fav Ek M Q72 ' UW, lx' 5 ,QQ QJQRNW PEOPLE E ' ri 1983 Eyrie Gi eb, n. 1. the nest of an eagleg 2. the name of the Santa Rita High School Yearbookg 3. has nothing to do with canals. Santa Rita High School 3951 S. Pantano Road Tucson, Arizona 85730 Volume I4 Advisor: John C. Baab Editor: Nancy Neubauer Cover: Liane Stacy Introducing the new 1983 Eyrie where nobody's found in the back of the book!! .W ,A Jw 'ma Jill!- lift: Il-fn iw Wg: i'.,,M 'u- .WA :HSN 4 .r Sf? M X K W f ,Q . V ' A ' f AW H 11 tn n I J A Iv ws 554 A - ' ' , 'L' 5 Y. f u ' x w P eople. They surround us and af- fect our lifestyle. They teach us and show us how to be respon- sible adults. They befriend us and keep us company. And they lighten our lives with laughter and love. Everything we do in- volves the people around us. Through our experiences, accomplishments, triumphs, and losses we gain education and a sense of being. We are the best we can be and we control our own destinies. With the guidance and help of our fellow man we learn to live life as we see fit. Santa Rita offered us many opportunities to learn. In the classroom we learned the solid, im- portance of academics for success in the real world. Sports taught us to work with, support, and help our teammates. While special interest A A little freshman stands alone in a hall at Santa Rita, awed by its truly amazing size. V In Drama's production of THE BAD SEED, Ron Nielson played a father. PP Varsity Volleyball Coach Irma Piccone introduces the new team at a fall assembly. Design: Bill Sharp Copyzjean McKnight Photos: Bond, Davis, Oliverof Ashford People . . clubs helped us develop and perfect special skills that made us unique. Through our interaction with classmates, we learned how to be cool by talking and dress- ing the in way. We enjoyed the company of friends who cheered us up when we were feeling low, and we laughed at the crazy jokes and outrageous times we shared. We still crammed for final exams but we learned how to handle authority and correct our mistakes from teachers. High school graduation prepared us for a minute portion of our lives. As we grow older we are constantly learning by facing new ex- periences, meeting new people, making new goals when old ones are reached. The most important thing is to, live life to the fullest, love every moment of it, laugh as much as possible, and learn from the people who sur- round you. it ,r '6 I .tr ... Q' is 4 A cowboy with pizza? Wesley Boswood looks like he enjoyed his lunchtime break. V Sharing an evening at the first school dance, were Linda Aarstad and a friend. V Senior Kim Diamanti is with friends Kim Meche and Michelle DesRosier. K-93 ,- 5, . 4 ,gh .A M A on .. f X S, . 2 av 1, ' is X 'i fmt. i g A Student council members Sally Carrillo and Matt Plaisted discuss an event. THEME J 'fs . 'La Q ,,, 'VI ,A-wwf , . . I 2 x E3 x mai Yunqgnn be 'b 1 was-Q-ff? . 45521911 ,, W ww--...,u J 1 1, Y 5 ,,?'f?.w,m.W-e .. 5. , i I x if- ':' ' S .ALQV 4 Sharing Time wilh Friends Life on Campu lust Hanging 0ul ife on campus last year for most students was filled with friends, talking, laughter and just hanging out. Some students liked to hang out with different groups like the cowboys, blacks, jocks, and other groups inbetween. Friend- ships grew throughout the year. The time the students spent together at lunchtime and in class enabled students to learn new things about each other. During lunch was the time students had to catch up on the days happenings. But the school lunches left much to be desired so some students who had transpor- tation, left the campus and went out to lunch at some of the few local fast food restaurants. It was very rare to find a time during the school day that was without the noise and activity made by hundreds of students. Something happened to each stu- dent as their awareness of their surroundings were constantly changing. The people were chang- ing too. The freshmen began to know their way around and became more comfortable. Sophomores were settling in, juniors were relaxing and ready to have fun, and as the year progress- ed the seniors were becoming more anxious to graduate. The campus attitude changed. More students had a better feeling toward their school, In the past, Santa Rita had a bad reputation and some parents were afraid to send their kids here. Students were afraid too, but by the end of the first week they realized what a good school Santa Rita really WHS. A Senior Gayle Ryberg listened attentively during a class lecture. 4 A group of students discussed the days happenings, while enjoying their lunch. CAMPUS 7 P Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned from office onjune 25, 1982. V Winner of the 1982 Wimbledon mens singles competition-jimmy Connors 1 f 4 3-emi' .N g e M ' le se in ' ,nfl 5 l ,V , or he in I 7 wi xg? A Hundreds of Christian mourners follow the coffin of ex-President Bashir Gamayel. P Bottles of cyanide-laced Extra Strength Tylenol were the cause of 7 deaths. Design 8: Copy: Michele Thibodeau Photos: Copyshot by Lori Ashford F N. N rum w xv ,r- A nel: .1 be IM-It W G 'T' il ' l'I3,H!' . .... . wt. pithy i,wt?,w M WWWNN 'M' 1 Y1!! ijgljjjjjlli ,,p , W i t jgiig 3.1 ll, ..... rzxg 1119.5 Q ,vo I Vw' , 1.71. galiuni ifxf o- NT551' F' , AS XJ if -, . ,xp - xx . -i ii -' L, N ARG:-, Zi V ,, ,.., ,. ww ' W' iS'3l?N?'3'i 'N Y N 'N itwwiw ll!1iT,giQ3Q-31.23 1-iliilltii ' S XS. is 'X' 1 Mtv ii 'W' . 1 NX ,.,,,,,,,'t., MW' M!F331II:iii3IWh1:iiii'h W 'xx-53 i. ww, 'Mt m m H IE. N4 wa' L r-.i2i5r?fMfrSriiiff li.. ..v ': iltelll if s at-I U 'F' .po r-qgblel di- -H 14.-.Q mf-W ., ul' Q-Hg . -t it me '1eziwuwrariia..ani 1 W ' Myytjlmxillil7:4332 , Www Wt QQHLESW113gi3j1:3,1133!13ll . 'i iiii. .iw il: '1 W2 nw tr M 1' 'NQNIIW ' W. 2:1 A- xX ' --i-.ikii-Ef.3 ' 4 A photo of Princess Grace Rainier before het death on September 13, 1982. V The Prince and Princess of Wales with their new son, Prince William, bornjune 21. News Around the World Princess Grace Dead at Age 52 ews both locally and nationally continued to capture an observant student's attention. Many enticing and enthralling events had happen- ed in the past year. From the tragic death of a fairy tale princess , to the comical intrusion of the royal palace. September 13. A car containing two passengers fell 45 feet down an embankment and burst into flames. Little did the nation know that the crash would lead to the death of Princess Grace Rainier of Monaco. Apparent- ly, on that fatal day in September, Princess Grace suffered a slight stroke which rendered her unconscious. This forced her 17 year old daughter, Stephanie, to drive the car around a sharp hair-pin curve. june 25. Secretary of State Alexander Haig jr. resigned, apparently, due to pro- blems over who was in charge of U.S. Foreign policy. Some people stated that Mr. Haig quit because of his inflated ego. june 21. After 13 hours of labor, Princess Diana of Wales gave birth to a 7 pound 1 'A ounce baby boy. The name of the child, who is second in line to the throne, is Prince William Arthur Philip Louis. September 29. Seven people died after taking cyanide-laced Extra Strength Tylenol. All of the deaths occured in the Chicago suburb area, and many bottles of Tylenol were taken off the shelves of local stores. This incident and many others like it, led to the controversy over whether over-the-counter drugs should be made tamper resistant. june 3. The longest match in the history of Wimbledon was played when jimmy Connors beat john McEnroe in the mens-singles championship. The match lasted for 4 hours and 14 minutes, and jimmy Connors took the handsome prize of 3575,000. September 16 and 17. The largest massacre that the world had seen since the time of Hitler occured in a Palestinian refugee camp in West Beruit. One hundred people were killed, but only 70 bodies were found at the shooting sight. It appeared to be the work of the Lebanese Christian Militiamen, who were instructed and supported by the Israeli army. President Reagan was outraged and he issued a firm repremand to Israel. WORLD EVENTS 9 P Mountains surrounding the valley of Tucson give Tucsonans an interesting view. V A sunset beyond the Rincons turns the Tucson sky a delightful redish-orange. Tucson-Our Home est of Two World Sunshine Factor Offers Wide Variety of Interests ucson gave us the best of two worlds with the charm of University attracted students from all over the world which the old and the comfort of the new. It blended a wild established it as an international institution of learning, and colorful ast with a bus ever chan in resent Amon Tucsons man outdoor recreational facilities ' P i Y' ' 8 S P - 8 Y 'S Tucson's diversified surroundings and society made it one of Randolph Municipal Park. It is a huge civic facility boasting the most popular cities in the nation. Tucson reflected a pride and warmth, that was rarely found in other cities. With its rugged, pioneering history it had became the home of approximately 500,000 people who enjoyed the casual, relaxed atmosphere it offered. Although formally established in 1776, Tucson's history dates back hun- dreds of years when Indian tribes farmed the valley. The city acquired its name from the Papago Indian word Styook-zone which means at base of black hill. Surrounded by the majestic Santa N Catalina mountains, the Santa Rita's, the Tucson mountains, and the Rincon range, Tucsonans were offered a variety of activities including camping, fishing, hiking, picnicking, swimming, and skiing in the fresh air. For education and a variety of entertainment the University of Arizona offered music and drama programs, sports enter- tainment, a library, museums, and an opportunity to learn about our solar system, at the Flandrau Planetarium. The , ..i .. 1 Design: Denise liurcham Copyzjean McKnight 0 Photos: Doug Bond A A mountain on the westside of Tucson, represents the University of Arizona. a 56-hole public golf course, which hosted the joe Garagiola Tucson Open and LPGA championship annually. It also included several baseball diamonds, Hi Corbett Field, home of the Tucson Toros and spring training camp for the Cleveland Indians, a public zoo, bandshell, picnic areas, and a recreational center which offered a f wide variety of crafts and activities for - people of all ages. - The dusty, Old-West town and film r r studio, Old Tucson, recreated the days of the cowboy, while the Arizona- it I v 5 , fr1.'g ' Sonora Desert Museum rovided an in P - teresting look at life in the Sonoran Desert. Spelunkers enjoyed exploring the darkened caverns of Collosal Caves, once used as a hideout by bank robbers. New shopping malls, and the Tucson Community Center, which hosted a barrage of concerts, sporting events and con- ventions. Many fine musical and acting groups, movie theatres, and sunny, warm weather made Tucson an ideal city. Tucson- our home. i 1 W 4 1 ' A 1 , . ,mlm WT' if ,...-gg-A '-'mfs-lien,-'v-r 'vvwg !.' L C Q- nm-M rw 1 t r A W . I . ,M r A, J , 1, . , n A 'M ,,--,' ' ' ' RM '.W Opt- V ,,r W K K V -- Q 5,3 l u ,, f X -+ve C - Ea eSnirit Awesom - A Sharing a moment are Homecoming Royalty Cheryl Weir and joe Fife. P Freshmen Mike Morgan and Venita Angelas enjoy 1982 Homecoming. Design: Rosina Catalano Copyzjean McKnight Photos: Photo Pub omecoming is a special and fun time for everyone. Santa Rita students, graduates, faculty, and friends all enjoyed the festivities. Homecoming marked the ten year reunion of S.R.'s graduating class of 1972. S.R. had changed a lot in ten years but the awesome school spirit was still there as we cheered the Eagles on to an important, but easy 22-0, victory over the Pueblo Warriors. Halftime tension rose as the Homecoming floats rattled and rolled their way onto the field for final judg- ing. The juniors and Seniors placed third and fourth, the Sophomores se- cond, while the Freshmen, surprisingly, took the coveted first place. Homecom- ing Royalty were announced and escorted onto the field in classic Corvet- tes. Freshmen Prince and Princess Mike Morgan and Venita Angelas, Sophomore Prince and Princess Steve Scionti and Meg Blair, with junior Prince and Princess Travis Good and Diana Doughty, and Senior Prince and Princess Greg Rollins and Debbie Nelson eagerly awaited the coronation of Homecoming Queen Cheryl Weir and Kingjoe Fife. Dress-up days provided the Eagles with an opportunity to show their school spirit. Eagles donned horn- rimmed glasses, clashing colors and perverted behavior for Nerd Day, and funky, bazaar costumes for Punk Rocker Day. Cool sea breezes provoked Surfer Day, and on Formal Day we sported our Sunday best. Our new Eagle mascot hatched its shell at the tradi- tional Green and Gold Homecoming Assembly, while the spirited student body chanted class cheers, and reveled in the glory of the Eagle way of life. fi 'Q .7 ,hm . , 4.1, .,, i.,.. V' -A. . .Lf 5 .V- -2 3,1 ' , Fifi- .,.. .g --fr- ise i fn,- ,Q '. x. X ,Z ,, -T 4 4 Senior David Adams shows great spirit and originality on Nerd Day. Y Senior Prince Greg Rollins escorts Princess Debbie Nelson during halftime. .. ri: JH A The freshman class put a lot of time and effort into their first place float. 4 Steve Scionti and Meg Blair share a proud moment as sophomore royalty. 44 Travis Good and Diana Doughty were honored asjunior Prince and Princess. HONIECOIVIING 1 f? fm .wk LxxxxSX : Q f' I1 F-Lx,.4......... , I I. Q p 1 j dll. fm' v 1-' I . ,N-, V., ,jx Jef P' 7: V. , W xv 4 A, ,f 'NV ...,.M.w4f-M 1 1 1 fun' Wir? 'W 'lil I I.. lg., Inu HH. HI Hg' UIQ. ' U x:A:. Win .- llhunlu . . . . . . - 'X Aff XX pf. 'r.'.1xr,3'Qv.- W v 1 , Mhw.t.'. .'.'.v.'A-.Naam ' I I , I ,A fr g,w:1'.w migz, .W F54-L2?1 A f ig? -if 'E W Weekends In Tucson ' '11 SIBHBHSE 2.2 Jusi Hanging Around Tucson ' --- BOWL V Don WEEKENDS 15 Pizza. Pao-Man and Problems . . . F An unknown shopper checks out the skis at a shop in one of the local shopping malls. he school bell rang signaling the end of the day. It was Fri- day, the end of the week. The halls were overflowing with people and lockers clanged shut. The weekend had finally arrived and it was time for rest and relaxation. Bodies rejuvenated from the past weeks tedious school schedule. After the game on Friday night, students cruised over to fast food joints for fun and conversation. Talk of boyfriends and girlfriends, the game, and the usual adolescent problems filled the air. For those who preferred a burger, fries, and a Coke, Burger King was the ideal place. For a slice of a pip- ing hot pepperoni pizza, Pistol Petes was the place to be. Golf-n-Things and Starbase were popular arcades where students enjoyed l Design 8: Copy: Darla L. Keneston Photos: Photo Pub JA A Santa Rita students spent their weekends looking for ways to spend their money. A Burger King was where Senior Tom A Richard stopped for a bite to eat. V Halloween III received bad reviews, but many patronized this horrorflick. . . . Occupg the Weekends of Mang playing their favorite video games. Cen- tipede, Tron, Tempest, and Ms. Pac- Man swallowed tons of quarters in ex- change for a few precious moments of make-believe entertainment. Saturdays were spent sleeping late or shopping at the new Tucson Mall or El Con Mall for the latest fashions. Others spent the weekend outdoors playing frisbee and football at local parks such as Lakeside. Many cruised over to Burger King and Pistol Petes for socializing. Sunday night ended the weekend and many curled up with one of the more popular books like: The House for jon- nie O, Dragon Flight, or The Son of Tarzan. V Shopping occupied the weekend of junior Debbie Hergenrater. WEEKENDS 1 I A Teens enjoyed spectacular things such as canoeing at Lakeside Park on the weekends 4 E.T. books puzzles t shirts and bumper stickers were the latest craze Girls' State brit Wiegers, along with Sally Carrillo and Michelle DesRosier, were selected by the faculty and administrators to represent our school in the statewide convention, Arizona Girls' State. Girls' State was a week long conference where students interested in government lived and acted as actual government figures. At this mythical government held at the University of Arizona, Chris campaigned and made herself known among the other 280 students from Arizona by asking a lot of questions when she was in a group and directing the choir group. Chris explained how difficult it was to print literature for her campaign and added that face-to-face was her best way to be recognized. Her untiring efforts gained her the position of the presiding office of Governor of the State. She was the first governor from a Tucson high school in five years. Boys' State llen Addleman, Eric Toranzo, Richard Ellis, and Matt Plaixted were recommended by their teachers to go to Northern Arizona University, where the annual Arizona Boys' State took place. At the convention, sponsored by the American Legion, students were given an idea of how a government was run. By delivering speeches, campaigning, and talking to other boys involved in this mock government, they made a name for themselves. You had to be very open and able to talk to people without being shy! smiled Allen. Though he was not elected to the city council posi- tion. he continued to submit articles and work on the newspaper which was being published by the students. Allen was rewarded with a trophy that he won for the best editorial and feature writer on the newspaper. From his experience at NAU, he added, It's helped me to relate with people at Santa Rita. asketball uring the summer of 1982, Paula Pyers, was chosen for the All-American Girls Basket- ball Team. Representatives from the Santa Rita basketball team played in a tournament, which was held at Pima, where most of the Tucson schools participated. In single elimination, the team including nine from Santa Rita, two from Sahuaro, and one from Flowing Wells, lost the semifinals to the Arizona Team Outfitters. After the championship game, the tournament directors nam- ed an All-Star team. Kim Kelly, Dianne Lindflott, and Paula were chosen for the Southern Arizona All- Stars Team which played in Phoenix. After winning the first and losing the next two games in double elimination, the team placed fourth. From these games, Paula represented Arizona as one of the ten to be chosen for the All-American Team. She found players a chance to be exposed to recruiting college basketball coaches she said if 'Ti . . , V L . f it a worthwhile experience because, II g1Ve5 the 'L , . .' ,H 1 8 Design: Steve Scionti, Rosina Catalano Copy: Steve Sciontijennifet Tate Photos Arnold, Ashford, Ilite, Martin HF' it LJ' Q . I It I E I X. e.:-.,.a.t A R' Journalism eniors Monica Rangel and Lissa Monge at- tended a journalism workshop in june of 1982. This workshop was held on the University of Arizona campus. They were two of many students from Tucson and surrounding areas. Participants attending this two week long workshop learned and perfected numerous writing skills. They assisted in the developing and publishing the newspaper which represented their work from this workshop. This culminating activity was very educational to both of these students. They were paid a salary as if they were an actual reporter of a major newspaper. In the two weeks that Monica and Lissa attended the workshop, they heard from guest speakers from the Tucson Citizen and the Arizona Daily Star, and toured the Tucson Newspapers Incorporated building. Cheerleaders ast summer, Leslie Smith, Kelli Williamson, Margie Preble, Debbie Connolly, and Tina Kirxlein, attended the Rocky Mountain Cheerleading Camp at Grand Canyon College in Phoenix, as representatives of the Santa Rita cheerleading squad. During the four days that the cheerleaders participated, they won the super spirit awards which were based on attitude and spirit. They received blue and green ribbons for superior rating on their cheers and chants. For overall enthusiasm, spirit, and skill they won the Camp Champ Trophy, and regained possession of the firestick. During the week, they learned new cheers and practiced their old ones. The cheerleaders had a lot of fun, but they also ac- complished unity among themselves, according to Margie Preble. I became much closer to the other cheers and we all learned more about each other after going to camp. aseball 1982 ast season, Five Santa Rita Boys' Varsity BaseballTeam players played on the Tuc- son team. This group of players competed in Miami Beach, Florida in August of 1982, where they won the National Baseball Championship. Santa Rita Baseball Coach Dan Moore held the position of manager of this winning team. The players on this team were: Scott Engle-Catcher, john Kreidler-Center Field, jon Church and jay Shoptaugh-Pitchers, Chris Bowles-Shortstop, and Gene Doughty-Second Base. Coach Moore was also the coach of the All Metro City Division team and on this team, there were three Santa Rita representatives. They were Gene Doughty, Scott Engle, and john Kreidler. In addition to these teams, Senior Scott Engle participated on the All World Team. He was the only representative from Santa Rita High School. The 1982 Varsity Baseball Team was the AAA champions. OUTSTANDING SUMMER ACHIEVEMENTS 19 People . . . Awesome Meaning absolutely fantastic. arms are for hugging. - bumper sticker Brie The 'in' cheese. blow me away Equivalent of knock me out . Chew face Better known as suck face . Meaning make out. Designer clothers With designer graffiti stitched to various parts of our clothing we were able to attain the ultimate in status. E.T. phone home. E.P.C.O.T. Center The Experimental Pro- totype Community of Tomorrow was Disney's newest billion-dollar spectacular. Fitness Thanks to a renewed interest in weight-training, aerobics, and Jazzercise our bodies were trim and fit . . . almost. Garfield Feline. gag me with a spoon For those of us who were gaggy at heart. green peace Save the whales. Green Peacers were identified by green bumper stickers on the backs of beaten-up, foreign cars. High fives Baseball and football's newest version of give me five . have you hugged your dog to- day? -- bumper sticker homo sapien A member of the human race. Not to be confused with what you first thought of. Incognito Slang for nifty Jammin' In other words, cool , awesome . Kiss me I'm . kilt Essential to every Preppies wardrobe. Worn with a kilt pin and Weejuns. A Tom Selle-Ck was well known hy Magnum P,l. fans for A his humorous. easy-going manner and good looks. P Bestsellers covered a wide variety of subjects in- L cluding Tex. a new motion picture from Disney. P Dustin lloftlman, in his most recent role as the woman Tootsie, adjusts his new face worth S3 million. Pagezjean li. McKnight 2 O Photos: Photo Pub . LZ iii? it 'Ns ff .3 . .Q Y ff f L Talk Laid back Being cool and casual. Mini's Yes, the mini's were back and the knees were showing again. magnum p.i. For Tom Selleck devotees, Magnum was ranked in the top 5 T.V. shows. Nikes Pronounced Nifkees. The popular Nike swoosh was most often seen on shoes. One nuclear bomb can ruin your whole day. - bumper sticker Preppy Girls named Muffy and boys named Skip, donned Izods and Polos with upturned collars, topsiders, and chino pants. pig out In other words, stuff your face . punk Whatever definition you can think of. Scopin' Checkin' out members of the op- posite sex. National favorite pastime. sony walkman Dwarf relative of the ghetto blaster or box, equipped with headphones. Things are getting worse. Please send chocolate. - Boynton toggle stick or joy stick. Known to video maniacs as the cause of video wrist. U.S.A. United States of America. The best. Valley Girls California fashion. Grody to the max . Tubular , video games Tempest, Donkey Kong, Pac Man, Ms. Pac Man, Tron, Frogger, etc. Wocka, Wocka, Wocka When Pac Man smacks his lips. Also used as so what . we do it all for you. - McDonald's whopper beat the big mac. -Burger King Also means McDonald's will sue you. X, Y, Zilch Meaning nothing. A The preppy look and the surfer look, topped A this year's high school students' fashion list. 4 E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial was this year's classic, it A grossed millions of dollars, and enchanted many. 4 Vans Off the Wall, from California, were colorful, unique, and popular footwear around campus. MOVIES, TRENDS, AND BDOKS 2 1 ,Z P The bike path in front of the Hayden Library was used by many at ASU. PP The Flandrau Planetarium was the Astronomical Capitol of the World. V The Northern Arizona University Library helped hundreds to write research papers, 2:55,-' f ns! 22 .vjsvxc A A student at Pima Community College east campus relaxes during a break. P The clock tower on the U of A's cafeteria .'4 s iii Design and Copy: Darla Keneston Photos: Photo Pub and State Universities helped many students get to class on time. ,U . I F A. i f JL ' vnu f if I - V The directory at the gates of PCC helped 3 g students to find their way around. Vlore Than Just a Learning Place fter high school, approximately 40 to 50 percent of all high A school graduates went on to a college or a university. Of those enroll- ed, approximately 5 percent graduated. Arizona, with its three major univer- sities, offered students excellent oppor- tunities for education. The University of Arizona was located here in Tucson. Its 313-acre campus was divided into 13 colleges and 115 buildings. The University was well known for its numerous heart transplants and a variety of other research. Another attraction at the U of A was the Flandrau Planetarium which offered a variety of educational pro- grams, lazar light shows, telescopes, and displays. Pima Community College attracted many high school graduates and provid- ed students with a relaxed atmosphere. PCC, with four locations around the ci- ty, also offered night courses as well as small classes. The subtropical setting of Arizona State University was located in the heart of Tempe. Its 580-acre main campus was strikingly modern. Covered with small gardens, fountains, bike paths and ever growing skyscrapers, its best known landmark was the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts. Flagstaff was the home of the Nor- thern Arizona University Lumberjacks. The campus atmosphere was one of friendship and trust. There were over 220 clubs and organizations at NAU in- cluding I4 fraternities and sororities. These institutions served as a second home for thousands. They provided a learning place as well as a living place. r A Northern Arizona Universities Old Main had become a residence hall for men. mrma COLLEGE LIFE 23 A After school Santa Rita student jerry acobs works on the register at Burger King. P One of Eddie Van Nimwegen's main tasks at Wendy's is to pour frosties. Experience and Satisfaction ained - verybody's working for the weekend, or so the song went. Unfortunately, many students found themselves without jobs last year, as our nation's unemployment rate increased to a high of 10 percent. Students who had jobs en- joyed their work for various reasons. Marie Corne sold stationery at the Base-Exchange on Davis Monthan Air Force Base. I wanted some working experience, so I wouldn't have to work in college. I loved meeting and talking with the customers but I also liked my name on my own name tag, she giggled. I know a lot more now than when I went in, stated Senior Lance Peterson. As a salesperson for automotive and sporting goods at K-mart, Lance work- ed a forty hour week and enjoyed his job because of the responsibility he was given. Cheryl Weir had worked as a cashier at Peter Piper Pizza for a year. She ex- plained, It's like a home. Weire one big happy family and it's really neat. As a bus boy at O Sole Mio, Robert Baughman enjoyed the people he work- ed with. We have a good time, he ex- claimed. And continued, I needed the money for college and my car. Paychecks were an important asset to working students, but many students derived great satisfaction and education from volunteer work, too. As a volunteer for three summers at Mary Moppet's Day Care Center, Senior Rosina Catalano had learned a lot about what being a teacher and mother was like. It was amusing, and I had a lot of fun. I had many interesting ex- periences, Rosina remarked. jobs gave students many new ex- periences and opportunities for a greater education and satisfaction as paychecks multiplied in savings ac- counts or became shiny, new cars. Design Denise liurcham Copyzjean McKnight Photos Doug Bond gal 4 For a part-time job, Mark Leach Carefully bags 21 variety otgroceries at Fry's Foodstore. Y At just Pants limelda Gutierrez sizes, Cuts, and hems pants for her customers. s ' f V Sandra Nrelsen works partatrme at Swensons . - , i' and runs the cash register. P, afnwk. S . s,... ses .hnii ,f Q x 1Q,3g,M,pg,.-8-elf-f y if a s :QI , la y a if f,g.,,f Q li 2 'xl' 'r l f lx lt k l 9 i s x Q ge t e SS wtxxwwsw wear t Mig ,WW , rr , . l f :5WlW6GwE ' 55 K 5, f1v?emw - 1 vw fm..-4' , V ,W I A 12 , y EW ,, tiyvghg. A- I. A Tracy Sherman makes sure the Containers are full of ice cream at her 31 Flavors job. 4 During Cheryl Weir's spare time at Peter L h Piper's she helps to keep the counters clean. EMPLOYMENT 25 4 Senioritis shows durin the cheer We've S got spirit against the juniors. P Enthusiasm is overwhelming with the juniors: The Class With More-'84! PV Proud sophomore royalty were Steve Phillips and Anne Williams. PPP Eddie Daly shows his expertise in S.R.'s First Annual Talent Show. lgitsffgg mx-me F W fr 'Q A I Ajoe Fife and Margie Preble pose for King and Queen pictures at school dance. AP Freshmen royalty were Chosen as Kami Cheever and David Montano. Pjuniors Nina Scionti and Traci Morales dress for Formal Day. Design: Rosina Catalano Copy: Donna Baceski Photos: Doug Bond, Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy nce again we gave it our all during Santa Rita's traditional Spirit Week. The five days to dress up let us show our energy and en- thusiasm. The days included: an Day, Tues- Day W Formal Person in which Freshmen style, sophomores juniors with all their and seniors in their role as grandparents. Y: l t SPirit r0YalIY was Pvpularwithialliiofwiliilli5ai'iield i followed by the ilfniors and the students. Princesses and princes for each class included: Freshmen David Montano and Kamie Cheever, Sophomores Steve Phillips and Anne Williams, junior princes tied between Kent Arnold and Tryavislppiiood with Princess Tracy Sherman, and Seniors Bill Piper and Mary Scionti. The Spirit King and Queen were joe Fife and Margie Preble. ' t In the window painting contest, the sophomores came in lfirst with the- freshmen. Overall, many students enjoyed themselves through crazy, but enjoyable activities. The competition for spirit points between the classes was stiff, but in the end, first place went to the sophomores and second place to the freshmen, the juniors. took third, and last but not least, the seniors came in fourth place. The Eagles' totally awesome enthusiasm shone again. Tweety-bird , seniors second with X V if 'ifr- S whipped bubble . 4 Smiles show happiness for junior class princess and princes, who tied. baseball player for Sports Day. Spirit Week 27 A Senior Bill Piper shows gl'C'1ll'I2ll6lllf,PlilylI1i,1 44 Audrey Zuniga dresses as her favorite P Freshman Doug Bond jokes around with his friends, during his photography class. V Freshmen found fast foods very convenient during the short lunch time. LGOKI G BACK on the Class to be... '83! Memories of the Past. hen looking back on the class of '83's four years at Santa Rita, it was inspiring to discover our many accomplishments. It was also easy to notice how much we enjoyed ourselves with teachers and friends. During our freshman year we under- went many new changes and we faced new challenges in our everyday lives. As underclassmen many problems arose but most were quickly diminished with the help of old and new found friends, teachers, and counselors. Having to take drivers education and health in our sophomore year made us realize that we were finally growing up. One of the major happenings that year involved a student walkout to protest registration changes. Surprisingly, over half of the student body participated. It brought television and press coverage to P Homecoming for 1979-80 Prince and Princess, Michael Harayda and Monica Rangel. our campus. We also earned first place in the Trash-Stash competition dur- ing a fun-filled spirit week. In our junior year we took first place in the Homecoming float competition. With our minds filled with anticipation of our senior year we looked at the P Freshman Robert Ward looks really enthused as his English teacher lectures. Design: Sally Carrillo Copy: Donna Baceski, Eric Thornton Photos: Lori Ashford, Photo Pub freshmen and sophomores and recalled fond memories of what then seemed to be a bad experience. Our senior year was filled with hysteria for graduation, and worry for those who were college bound. Toward the end of the year we all started to realize that the friends we saw every day could possibly become detached from our lives forever. The great experiences we had at San- ta Rita, will never be forgotten. The memories of our past were filled with fun and good times with the class to be .83. 'l -.af Ky :SKY riff .fwyi 5 r ,Q v K X7 fikig FX X Q9 A W 'W to 'W 4 Freshmen get radically rowdy during the Spirit Assembly, where they took fith place. V Randy Twaits waits to he recognized by his teacher, for help in class. 1 gs! '1 1- A Bill Nance contemplates his upcoming move as his opponent takes his last queen. 4 The Freshman class window, painted dura ing Spirit Week, took fourth place. 4 Rosina Catalano works steadily to add the finishing touches to her art work. SENIOR NOSTALGIA 29 0 929 .a ,Le eing an outstanding student at any high school wasn't easy. Thirteen seniors at Santa Rita were considered outstanding and honorable because they had a high grade point average and were active in school and extracurricular activities. It's a privilege to be called outstan- ding, but I don't feel different or out of the ordinary, commented Greg Deines. Greg planned to attend Northern Arizona University, and major in engineering. When asked what he liked about Santa Rita, he stated, The teachers and counselors are always ready and willing to help you in any way they can. Michelle DesRosier was proud to be considered an outstanding student. Michelle stated, I always strived to do my best and achieve my goals. She planned to attend the U of A and major in management information systems. Q95 45,1 Michelle also commented that Santa Rita had a lot to offer academically, although most courses were not stressed enough. I never really considered myself an outstanding student. I'm just as normal as everyone else, stated Debbie Nelson. Debbie planned to attend the U of A and major in veterinary medicine. David Adams was honored to be an outstanding student. David planned to attend the U of A and major in electrical engineering. As an amateur radio operator, David had been interested in electronics since his freshman year in high school. I plan to attend the U of A and ma- jor in bio-chemistry, stated Sandy Nielsen. Sandy was glad to see her high school years coming to an end because her college years were about to begin. She commented, I'm ready for a new challenge. Seniors A Ey'rie Top15 David Adams Greg Deines Michelle DesRosier Richard Ellis Debbie Hayes Barbara Krueger Eric Moyer Yvonne Murray Debbie Nelson Nancy Neubauer Sandy Nielsen Robin Nielssen Lisa Palmer Design and Copy: Laura Wines Photos: john Davis Debbie Nelson was active in cheerleading and tennis. In 1981 she was chosen as an outstanding public speaker in speech. She was involved in many extracurricular ac- tivities, and also had a job. N David Adams worked with an electrical engineer in a geotechnical engineering company. He was vice-president of Na tional Honor Society and drum major for the marching band. Debbie Hayes was captain of the Squad, a member of National Society, and the Professional Program. She was a recipient of the Schaefer Honors Scholarship. Nancy Neubauer was active in G.A.T.E. Club, Quill, and N.H.S. She the editor of the Ey'rie and vice of the Shakespeare Club. She received U ofA's President's Award of Excellence Q 1 ,X iw f 4 'Ti 'XJ Q' , .,Vk Q ww X if PROUD O BE: 2 Design by: Sally Carrillo 3 Photo by: Andy Nichol CBXNYN Egg , b Wm, QA QJXDZQ, QQQJXSK-Q1 ' QKQ Q, JQSUS Qgjfki ll gwmmml KQQQ NX QXBNJUQNCQSA QYSONQQ be Q U '.?t:- CLASSES 33 Linda Elizabeth Ioseph David Aarstad Abney Abney III Abshear Adams MK 'rr-r V ,- eresa Allen Aller YES? Bottom to Top: Sally Carrillo-President, Kim 'Nw Diamanti-Secretary, Leslie Smith-councilperson, Lisa 8 Palmer-councilperson, Todd Carter-Vice President, Dou Bond-councilperson, Mrs. Schmidt-Advisor, Davin? Cook-councilperson. langue Anderson Anderson Keith Lori Ken Iames Ashburn Ashford Atchley Averill Bailey I I 3 4 Design:Sai1y caffino Cgspyftiviicha-ireDggkgagigroiil o's f Photo: Doug Bond Sllciridyl Nickel A Illw I itlt siit f f I Alan Samantha Addleman Adkins ft k i iv ii ,,fQ,. 5 'X fp ' Ez' NLG--'xfj Chriss Lisa Gloria Alexandler Allardyce Allen Ronnie Diana Alley Alsterberg E L 'K fi it gffifi f f X A .' Q t Leonard Elizabeth Ruben Altiere Alvarez Alvira Cindy Sharon A nsberry Arceneaux 'ETF' Dou Baker Bon ooeo f E ... 2954 A Steve Annette Debora Archer Armstrong Arthur 1, .. -swNi'l'Y'1' 5 Eouncil Brings Unity tudent Council, according to David Cook, was an organization that combined responsibility, leadership and friend- - ship. Because council required much time and '- effort, it held its own place in high school memories. Doug Bond remembered, the unity and friendship we shared while workin together to get the job done. Student Council ' he ped to make our high school years memorable. SE RS AA-BB 35 Y X22 S 1 1 u-13.14, e , L 5 Qt.:,X is f if 1 B . , . .,., is , I B 1 P 1 s l EES X f i Iob 'e Ke in Ief Buhler Dave Morganflash Bulger Barfclluk :. , , .X ..XL: ..i, 5 X .6-A - D. f . N11 B B v 4: Gladys Kiinani Veronica Antonio Barry Beebe Beezley Bell Benjamin Benson SVN fin Wt? Wir X NX 5 1 Q X 1. 'R X X lfl, . i ris F L i Me Shawn Damon Andrew Mark Bicknell Biesterfeld Blair Blease Blomquist 9 F' Brian W Nancy Mil-ze Shannon Borl-:oskie Boswood Boulden Bowers Boyd Deslgnl Sally Carrillo V' ' B I - 'B B Photos: Doug Bond 8: Cindy Nickol 6, .W -Mmwwm 'Q' 5 Roselyn Frank Kim Robert Barzar Bates Batson Baughman PM WW Bryan Deanna Wayne Dana Benson Berg Berry Berta QI' ze'- X I Helen Baumann 15 wr---'v jx Toni Berwig xx v Doug Mark Blue Bolton Bolton Bon Bonin v . 1 Q Ms, gt A 3503 'S B A I 1-4 - N V , 5 'T ' E , 7 w 3 -,,. V J a tg., I W . X 4 L Y ffxsrl Q ' 'Nw 'B , ' ' elm St , Debra Sh Brailollue Brewer lefemy ZHTUOTH, Scott THITHH Brislilgly Am , Q WW.. l Q W - Harry Demse BUdUY Bungard Burcham Br: n i A Corgan Matt Pla1sted C33 Q4 S I Tina Adam Constance Darren Caval1ere Celaya Chapa Chappel Q., k , Q ' o f q ' A ' L ::' 'V l, e Q I - f Xazh I am fwi 1'il.Afi.X7f.Q Q 1255 12. Scott Anthony Ioseph Chesley Clark Clark Clevidence SENIORS BR CL 59 , it X N- fri Debra Connolly Mike Bowers Laura Cotter Kevin Raymond Cottrell Countryman Cook Cook 55 vidfnqjm, , ., ,,, V ' 1. frfo ,, Q , K . ii -E? 7 f ' A A V 'fir 1 11152531 ,, at V: ' V f -rw fm, 0 a , . i '4 LS W' '1 51' we-. ii V Cozzens Crain Henry Dayid Beth Richard Scott Dalio Daniels Dannheim Dariand Daughtry 'ww M' I Desiftosier De ' s 5 ky .f 935 U im . Kim f0F9 IeffR1Cf-1 Diamanti hh?-! S- QRS, yk Angela , , Velma Mario Cooke: AUTUT3 QUITOZ, V31 Maftlnez Cooper Cornc: Crane Crawford X 1 K Brent Croff Crowson cjfffglmi Y P f x A Iohn Gregory Irasema Ion Davis Day Deines Dohatriniclad Delturoo wa. ,N Q 'll 4 .. i in 1 jf, C a Y? if K' r la Q W 14 f 6 Catherine Sean Downes Dowse Daren Yamada Driscoll RS CO--DO 41 Christy , I M R' h d Dukurt Carrie Stephenson, 1 my ' IC gr Ioe F fe Dyczewski Ellis Figueroa 'N 5' st, if 'W' 1. 1, . , ,F x Iohn lack Fisher Fitzgerald Folely Foran Frugoli Furtney Garbini lim Irish A,J. s ' 6 V at h.. i . Q, Clifford Ioyce Michael Kellie Bridget Geiger Gephart Gesty Gibbons Glasco Design: Sally Carrillo f Copy: Michelle Dqsaosief 5 F F Photos: LorirAshforcl, DougBond,jeff .Badrrchak rg F tw gf' Zag Susan Dale David Ioseph Iulie Emmingham Erickson Felix Fife Figueroa Danya Forrest Foxworthy DGI1lSG LOI1g0I'ia Frazier Tammy Garhini . lil N, Q15 A i W.:--..1 . 1 .g:-t. , . , ' Q 'J lat Deborah Goff tin: Q 1 1 Katherine Garcia Scott Golden fn Q94 ,Q F' N K X S A l in KK it 1 f cl i . Randy Anthony Iohn Gardner Garner Gasho Being A Senior Means hen asked what being a senior meant to him, Ruben Alvira replied, Bein a senior is a scary feeling in a way, gbut most important, it means a step up into a new world. I often think of it as a challen e. As Lisa Prose put it, It means being scareci confused, yet bein happy at the same time. Leaving an old familiar world and going on to a new one. SENIORS EM-GO 43 Larry Ruben Ruth Laura Gollan Gomez Gonzales Gonzalez Gould ti suv 'silt Karen Dwayne Bob Ward Gurgew Gustafson Gustafson Klmberly lm , Haas Hafkemeyer Hagerty Kym l3m150f1 iitl Mark Tracy Deborah Kim Todd Hatton Hawkins Hayes Hayes H egerle 3?'t'f5'i? CfZ257Vgl-555143-'iifgfffwg9?Z'lfl5fZ,'gg5f.ZY:H5ff'f757-'g-543531537 Ak S 5 Edward Nicole Wendy Gray Greason Greene fly Iames Bailey Beatriz Emelda Gutierrez Sarah Henceroth Gutierrez Patty Haley Harayda Harper Alex He nceroth Hendrix Karen Harrison Guyer I Zi . . K P Q 3, KA Donna Hassan is Liz Alvarez 1111 Pelton 0-HE 45 46 wines X 'S '0 N K Y' . if ' --1 .rg gpm V 5 Q 'Wit-lkigg' pw If .Qs in Q1 Q I st . J J as 324, . '1 liste W5-flig-1 f H ' 3 ,iieissd . , . . . Ili- jx :Qi Q- Mike Victor Lawrence Melinda Barbara Hergenreter Hernandez Hicks Hicks Highhouse Lisa Holmgren Patty Harper Houdek Hubbard x 'X I i i Carolyn Laura Ken Mark llughes Hulse Hummel Hunt Hunt Senioritis hen asked what they thought of senioritis, some seniors replied, Is that a disease? Actually, senioritis was a type of disease, because when it struck, there was an uncon- trollable urge to ditch classes, while things like parties occupied your mind. Senioritis was the excitement of knowing that it was your last year, and you wanted to make the best of it! l l 'I' W3 , Lat n a Ioe Hutchinson 103162 Design: Sa l Photos: Cindy Lori 43 ,af if .V fs. Cheryl Charl Esther Lisa Angie Highhouse H of Hoffman H olbert Holloway Valeri Dale Hubbard Hudgel Les Brown Hudson Iudy Ioy lim Randi Hutchison Hutton Irish Iacobs hhmw , . Carla lumison Laurie Gonzalez Widen lager ,ii 'A ' Qs, if-T5 Qc 'N K V xg ', UWKN i Kristina Iohnson 'kk u.v 'N-if ..wa e . Kim Pashen 1117553 'L A-fu. K C r :S . by 55, N R ai !3 Kim Lorena Cyndi Kelly Kidd-Smith Kimble 'Q' S Mike Doug Barbara Kostolyn Krammer Krueger 7 gn f-1 Q D ' 115,232 Teresa Wells ...ii u 3 l 1 l .-A 1 1 xx l X 1 U I X'H x we 3' V 1 2 xg ' ,, - V H X 3 if Flobert Mark Karakla Karam Melinda Hickel T35 Kimbery Patsy Krueger Krueger jg. Mary Lange SENIORS Jo-LA 49 '1i1'fHt.'.--t-f,i'5:i ZSW?-Iii' ,, . , . Rssrssa ! -X a X . SU. .v :Y -- -1- . . ... Nz sam. Q,5..:,aaaRt2tvtikge,f ---Eiiiiiiti' 21- Win. '1 1 N .ulptigt gp5t.i.Q1Y ' ix-L, -:gift 2tg35'?fk,E, gtgkx 4 t 'lag . udy Larson Thomas Linn Xgghw ohn Lopez A- Q av- ....- x Brian Malm Qn , 1 L Linda Mark Laws Leach IV LeB anc Ron Legan f 'll X QHQSEMQ E it Dwayne Tom Beth Crawford Laura Cotter Linson Lizardi I Martin Lyman , . S d 11m Varln 551610 Allan Carol Robert Trina Martin Martin Martin Martin Design:Sa1ly Carrillo ' Copy4:Michg:1le Deggosier yrgfft N Photos: Lori Ashford, Gwexi McCarthy, Ciridy Nickiii i ,L ,L,. ...awww :wg-.Mp r A 1 1 .l Paul Richard Leinfelder Lekawa X 1 W Cassandra Eric Paul LeMere Lewis Lewis ' Pichard . . Andrea Lloyd Loehrs Rlchard Zunlga Longoria Patricia Charlotte Macintosh Maese Annajulia Martinez Martinez Geraldina Denise Magana Malits Mallery Friendship 0 matter what uestion seniors were ask- ed, one specigl word, friends, always came up. Our friends have helped to make our high school years bearable, and have stayed by our sides through thick and thin. For some, the thin s the remembered most were the fun times Siey shared with friends. Sandy Nielsen felt, I couldn't have made it without such great friends. SENIORS LA-MA 51 52 I 1 Steve Wendy Garry Larry i sf A Martinez Maxam Mayer Mayer Mazur 'W fs. Iean McKnight Sify Wig 5 Iodi .ff mwtqft Meehan tx If 5 David Elva Metscher Annette Witl0X Metz Meza D uve Eddie Vannimwegen Montana Montana Morganflash Design: Sally Carrilio t Photos: Bartchak,Hergenreter, Richard, Toman Lani Stafford, Iohn Gasho Mlfggm -. we -:asf ..-5 i 5 Y 1 1 S s X E 1 X N Q3 i K 55331 i X i is Xa r S 1- , -: . t Ng F, X E K Q Q E McClure Mike Brian Meitzner Meliond Rick Monte Iomes McDermott Christina Merino Miller Montetatcha David Metz Monge S iw X RSX YN gp .::-: : .L gg? 'R X Iohn Brent Eric Morrison Morse Moyer Maureen M ullay Mellnda Nancy Yvonne hric Muller Murphy Murray Myers Nance III , we H4 ff ' Wx Y I lane t , U Newberry Nielsen NlClSOH l if F' x wi fi I , A 6 XX 7 ' Denis Anthony Lynthlfl 16559 O'Connor O'Hara Olivero Olson Onken lt's the Best Year ompared to the rest of his high school years, Chuck Cozzens felt his senior year was, The best ear I've had. There are so many things to do anal, so little time to do them. Seniors realized that it was their last ear to par- ticipate in high school activities and to get in- volved in everything possible. At the same time, they juggled into their schedule homework. X swf Owens Kim Tommie Deburuh Nuncrk' Nash Nelson Chuck COZZCDS Nfzubuucrr Robin Annette Llllhfffllllf Arlrrluidu Nielssen Nonuku Ouse Obenski Oclwu A1 Miczhelle Cynthia Leah , Untiveros Oropesu Orth VIUCG AIUOTOSO fgfy- i L, . M I W Q 6 if , . . L sz, , ' V K' Dana Moms, Brlarl Melland Pulfnuef P0325 lkzsllgiiru I nn l ORS MU--PA 55 Chcfryl Dfzlnnrah Tracy Parc Patton Pelphrey lil! Pfaltan R 4 l ' 'v X Tff , CV x lt ll A , 3 1 2 , P , 1 lgffflffff' Me Bicknell Plumb lant P 'f terson .4 Donna Paston Margaret Paula I Anita Putting Putting ROb9I'lVV1II1II18I' Quiroz Haj. bs Montca Monlca Laurie Ramirez Rangel Razo Heal Reubens Design By: Sally Carrillo Photos By: Lori Ashfordnjohn Davis 'F' 1 Marty Andrew Wiiiium Peterson Patterson Piper r Nc? Kristie Iviuttiicrw Pitz Piciistcfci Iviorgiciret Angieiu I.isu Preile Pro op Prose Aurora I Gary Quimz Quiroz Emelda Guuerrez gmgslfuif, Moria Debra Rexrout Reyna Rhodes Rice Rifriiurfi SENIORS PA--RE 57 William Suncly Rjohors Melinda Muller, Diana Alsterberg Robjnggn Roebuck ames Boss Puulu buy Russell Ryberg X.. ,xo A Q Nw N ia S x X- Ruddy Russell X 2 i Q 4.. is T Monica Paulette Putti Shawn Scott Schmultz Schmit Schultz g . A ti? Q o X S ' X lasik I S Dumon lu ia umes , Serventi Serventi Sevic Sally CHFFIHO, Mark Leach -rf - :N Down Rogers Gre ory Mike Tino Rogins Hood Rosonio 15, M Iouimo Iioseiiow Morio Michael Mike Sontistevon Souber HOW8I'd Sanford Scercy Mury Shown Robin 'Vocid Yolomio Scionti Scott Scrivono Seoshore Serineno Sheufg Iones High School Memories o Ioy Hutton, Friends, football games, parties, and all the friends I made over the years, were the most memorable aspects of her high school years. Bill Nance, on the other hand, remembered, The struggles and the trium hs. While some seniors remembered all tlhe fun times they shared with their friends at lunch, Ioe Clark only remembered, The bad food! ,SENIORS RE--SH: 59 l A ix xx at 'l'erry Iesse Stephanie Shelnutt l09 C3ld9I'01'1 Shelton Sherman E , Larry Leslie Mark Ross llarry Smith Smith Smith Smith Socea Donna Carrie Scott Matt Starks Stephenson Stevens Stewart Stierman Sheryle , Ola Strom Sutmff Mike Bolton gvgumurk - x Designby:SaI1yC3fril1o S tl . Photos by: Tony Cjlivcrog Toth tRichagd 'tl Y 1 I I Gil , Victor I Sicfried Rosma Catalano Silveiro Simms 5 Q ' , I K K . ,A X -'F 1. t l l fl'-'fi 1' ' 5k!l'f'l-3 x5e,:gg'f, 'ef-:Qtr fi, Q-vw gi, I .,,,.,1 f gr ,gf 2- Q s-'R - ki.iQQkSiWfY 3f?i h.. 2 Leilani Steve Iessica Iill Rick Stafford ' Staneli Stanley Stanley I , 2 a n Q tttt 1 X . ll: .,: - I 3 -gt All gl Troy Kevin Donna TOIT1 Stock Stockdale Stonich Straub Szlachta Takacs Linda Talmon Linda 'l'almon A61 fI'Qir awww Scott Iames Barbara Tarran aylor Tech Eric , , Tina Leann Toranzo Tfettef Caron Robert Eddie Iames Walter Ulricl-:son Vance Vannimwegen Varin Vaughan .li Holly Carol Dale Robert Mary Walstead Walta Walthall Ward Wareing Iuan Tello i Charles ss., I X Iackie Thibodeau Tom Christine Tilford Timm Toman Debra Randy Tucci Turner Twaits Trimble Mary Ellen Vertucci Coleen Way Richie Vigil Kevin Karsten Ierome Annette Chris Vitale Volle Wdggdller Believe in Yourself f it were dpossible to convey a message to T the worl , Iames Bailey would have said, Do your very best because there will always be somebody who will be a ainst you. Believe in yourself. Other seniors Teh it was very important to set high goals and to achieve them by iving your all to everything you do, to Ealffa priife in yourself, and to live llfe to the u est! f 45 1 , 14 ,X C , 1 K l 3 f i Q1 Debbie Patton, Donna Stark Cheryl Weir Iohn Wellman Teresa Wells Christine Wiegers Anthony Wilkinson fe . N 2 ' x x f 'Sim ,at .. if 3,i,gi ,1e C i- 15 i Robert Williams Wendv Wilson ff'-' Annette Witlox Carole Wright Sylvia Will Robert Wimmer Todd Carter MW' ,wr A2 N seg Wests Daren Yamada Tammy Young Ieremy Zamora 'Q '1 Ken White Scott White Kristine Williams Linda Williams ,MX Iohn McClain Mike Windischman Catherine Winfield ww 22 HK 2 , 2 2 Iohn Zibert Stephanee Zibert Robert F eitl Dana Morris Sherise Waggoner TH - ... E Misa , ,yy Q Md, jing A WQNLO CVM? Q5 QSSTQQJQN eff ' DANG? S JyYLQLmuChfm' JJM50l I 3 CSS 1 . R 5 . l kt . ! 4 Q, , W QD KLAAo 0 .L Ex JMML A52 V3 'J VQMM-912, off , aww f W? Jyfitg-i5 sQi MMV, 1 Nj Q xx SW X' 5 3 -9 ' X Exp-V .QFA xWi W gm W QE? WU ' YN Q 6-6 Designgsall ,gn I 5358! K W PhmOS:Lor?A Jii1BieHllc -- -j- ILM- juli- , , HN, ww. . . W L , m ,JgL .LLL A 1h.t , A ,A,i 1 LLW. ik tinmi A vLJmgQA ng,, Q L , 1,QQ.,L, m A .. L, U,,,,, m , K .nnb .LLg J , . ,, , lu- ,-, ,,, ,,,,. ,,,., ...-...I f S , f, jLxg4drw' 793 9 , X iff: A w . - . i I X' ax., x . gk ,g f I Q ,Acf .. iw I A A f A X W ,, ,Q ' 5 . lf' s X ,...' . ,-1- I Q fi? f' f 11 ' E 1 'i Q Y, . ......111. , .'1.' w ' 1 X ' S Sl, X .. X . 6 , V Q Qi, . ' S y f 5 1 as l v l h E . i ,msgs X in if Lrki v A X X Zzii. ' V 4' L i , ' k --1l- ZI' V A I J f ' P. ' :mL V? pl, f L' 3 Q? 0 YL 5 1,1 N X W F f ,. Q. , Q ' f K - - ,i--LL,i u MK I , s : , ' 'W ' X X9- l , f . fb Q X 1.---, Q i +-- .-:. f . Viii- Y . 11- was N1 Y LJ Lf 4 U f . W 3 Q i X-1 --1- A --- i ', T I . x Q LLLL' ' , X 'U X - - 5 1111 x K? V f N L V LV.: A . A ' ZLL izg: .:,. P21 5 T h , If ,WA J A 52 Q 1 ' X3 '..,, , ' . -4 Q x -:-k . ff,': iki f , xx ' ,,,xgg.:!,-X4 2, , ,. ,, ,,,i,m sfixx :KVV A:. ,W..,x G M J, . ziiii , ii. ,Nl M5215 ,,, Q :ls .,7-- NIS? Ti, .4 H , N Q X5 b fx? Q .:k' K '.'- ii. X N h 51 3 OM i 5 'LA L - ,ff-: , g. E .ig ff-f ,.. W , ' K 1 i , i if w . 9 ' L f wi 3 S S i Ex A, X.Lz .. .m. ... f K- :-hk - 5 'Ski ff? 'h- J Q Q X .. ..,- f L'1L- ,L-L AZL' ZLLA 5 m . X LX vhil S N g L,mA1 ff' . U 1 :: ,K --1- ,,,,. 111 A Xi N -m-L- W' , g KLLZ - - m Clock of e 15 Wound n but Once, and H0 man has ' U A, Qin:J5:Eg5-332: 52 :.- if i 1 mf : x ii, 2- h ' h .. V T 9 POWGT i0 fell Just W GH . f '1 X I5 . the hands w1I1 stop, at f 4 P Late or early hour. N ow ' Vmmz im, S ' :': n --k' i ' ' I IS tlme you OWU, , XIL- f m LIL.L ' ' ' ' ,Q . ' L1V9,10V6',f011W1fh G w1I1 V ' -:-: F X' . . V I Place nO faith IH tomorrow f 5 - 1-- FO I 'f . ' gfifg ei, 1 1 I' e C OC t en e X. A. Cf'- ,:mA, , X SUM. IIA' . Mm' ' ' .f f . ' 'f b - J , 6 . , xmxm m 0 M , LkLV m x ,Q Q m L- , 5, Q ' 67 X K. Mt gk ik- . il. K, - . ' I E '..L fi g :f . fiiiffif .U ..mLL L , L if M Q . fl if efi Ludwg 4101 is f QS if ki,iW is f day ,W gym. dill gk.-c wi JSF The: Awesome Class of 84's Officers! otally awesome was the way the junior class officers felt about last year's council and last year's junior class officers. As Sandra Duran, junior class president, put it, This year's junior class is proud and it's tomlly awesome! Compared to previous years for the Class of '84, last year was the first year that all of the officers were girls. Chris Holly felt that last year was much better compared to previous years. The response to the atmosphere of Santa Rita was unanimous, better! I think the school isn't as separated anymore. There seems to be more unity between classes, replied Tracy Sher- man. Karen Reynolds remarked, The freshmen aren't as intimidated as in previous years and they seem to be more spirited. Spirit was a major concept with the council. Nina Scionti felt that spirit could have been one of the things that should have been changed. Over all the junior class officers, with much en- thusiasm, replied, The spirit is much betterg it's totally awesome! Michelle Boyer J E 70 ' .4 ly P' Branche Brand Michelle Mark Steven Joshua Mark Brace Andrea Jason Brooks Brooks Mauretta Brown Lisa William Steven Mary Bryant Buhlke Deborah Timothy Edward Franklin Thomas Robert Burkard Burke Burns Burt Bush Christine Ronaldo Annett Monica Cabral Calderon Caminos Carney Carrillo Cookine-A Great Chance to Move UP owling, tennis, model building, golf and cooking were just some of the activities and hob- bies junior Michael Meyer enjoyed. He was especially interested in cooking because he felt it gave him a chance to move up in life and at the same time sup- port a family. Michael thought it was important to think about a career early because it gave him time to make ad- justments for the future. Michael plan- ned to attend the University of Arizona where he could achieve his goals in cooking and eventually make other peo- ple happy by owning a restaurant. Michael felt that his junior year meant Photo: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy the most to him, he stated, I feel as if I'm really starting to understand people. When asked if there was one thing about Santa Rita he could change he stated, Teachers! We should have more so that the teachers won't have so many students in each class. He also felt that the teachers worked hard to help the students with their futures, and that they weren't just after the money. School, family and friends were im- portant, popularity was not. Michael thought that too much emphasis was placed on how popular you were and not really what was inside. Design: Laura Winesjennifer Tate Copy: Lori Verhulsgjennifer Tate Kevin Butcher Butler , ' s as e if Qt t if rg ,tt- fsgiff f 3 ii Brian Hoffman Class of 84's Bizeest Wish for World Peace or the 1982-83 school year, juniors were asked what their one wish would be. The question received many different responses. The majority of wishes were for, the world to be peaceful with no wars and for everyone to be happy. Ranking second, was the wish to be rich. In third, there was the wish to be successful in life. Some of Santa Rita's juniors wished to be professional athletes, while others wished to graduate in 1985. Some members of the Class of '84 had unique answers to the question, If you had one wish what would it be? Here are some of the responses. To heal all of the handicapped peo- ple, stated David Walker. john Carver replied, To learn to play the electric guitar and play it great. Kim Hubbard wished to be five inches taller. Doug Sanchez wanted to live happily ever after. To be invisible, replied Steve Ybarra. Cheryl McDermott's wish was to be the best person I can be. And jim Stephenson wish- ed that he wouldn't live to see the end of the world. Gayle Patricia Linda Yvonne Civiok Clark Clark JUNIORS BO-CO 71 1, .1 3 John Cary Wayne Nick J ef frey Controne l Kelly Costello Crater Crawford Cripe Crisler A Ida Rita Mary Shawn David Crocker Dagostino Daley Dallo Damitz Kenneth Arnold Fx f'Apmll f-sw an Q . Francine Michele Pamela Kaari Dauria Davis Davis Day Deaton Deanne Liza Desilva Dicamhio Sarah Chris Holly Dixon '7 2 Design: Debbie Bulgrin, Laura Holbert Copy: Laura Holbert Photo: Cindy Nickol,ji11 Bienick Terry Dinnebeck Dlnunzlo -ff Darren Gary Dodson Doty Dlana Lisa Paula Duncan Dunn Josephine Sandra Duran Dwyer Early Brian Stowell Early Egan Louis Sharif a John Mary Sandra Teddy Remedlos Fmhletnn Estes Estlllo Estrella 'x-..,ff' , 35,15 .A - joy Wallace Timothy Todd Elaina David Delia Ettner Fabian Favara Felix Felix The Future Seems Scary After Graduation Q Q his year has been my best year. something about Santa Rita, she replied, My classes are more interesting and my friends are a lot closer, stated junior joy Wallace. When joy was asked to describe the life on campus, she commented, It's pretty casual, but there are too many cliques. I wish everybody could be friends. joy planned to go to college and have a career in advertising or graphics. Her hobbies outside of school included her rabbit, playing volleyball, sewing, cook- ing, and the outdoors. At Santa Rita she was involved in Varsity Volleyball, Na- tional Honor Society and the Talon Staff. When asked if she could change the attitudes of the students and teachers. Things haven't changed much, except that I see some students attitudes have gotten better towards teachers and the campus itself. When asked what she thought about the spirit at Santa Rita she replied, It could be better. joy had mixed feelings of becoming a senior next year. She commented, I want to be a senior, but I'm scared about what comes after graduation and later on in life. Her one wish would be for the world to be a complete Utopia with no wars and no poor, starving people. JUNIORS CO-FE 7 W Gregory Jamie Feffelli Finfrock Fitzgerald Flick Foraker Shawn Jerry Reesa si Frankhouser Freeman Fultz Gallimore Garbini x he T M N Q X , Eg 7-gl! xv f I f ' 'f Qs Q42 K Paul M David Garrison Gaul Gebhart Gerakines Gesina . Glen Smaff is . . Genevieve Deana Kimi Geiger Gibson Gilbert p Jonathan F rancls Roger M N' Gilmore Gilpin Giorgi ,Q-dqgu-.ov-4'--' Joseph Larry Diana Doughty Glasco Goldsmith Gollan 7 4 Desigmjennifer-Tate, Laura Wines Copy: Debbie Bulgrin Photo: Lori Ashford, Cindy Nickol Removalol' Cli One Junior's Wish eing a teacher was one of the fields junior Glen Smart was interested in. The major field he was interested in was medicine. Be- ing a medical doctor would give me the chance to meet new people and general- ly give me the chance to help those in need, stated Glen. Glen had many other interests and views on matters concerning Santa Rita. Outreach is a good example that peo- ple, students, and teachers care and are concerned with the welfare of the school, stated Glen, when asked what he thought about the atmosphere at San- ta Rita.. One problem that concerned Glen was the cliques around campus. He said tltat if everyone was segregated people didn't get the chance to com- munica.te together or discuss common problems. For Glen having absolutely no cliques at Santa Rita was the one thing he'd wish for. In his words, I wish Santa Rita would be one happy familyg that the effects would carry over into everyone's lives to make Tucson a much nicer and better place to live in. Gomez Travis Gomez Gomez Good Gorrell Graham Granados Granillo . e 3.145 rf Edwin Gutierrez N1flfl Haag Grace Dale Belinda Green Griffin Michael Michael Daniel Hackman Haddock 8 H gen SJW 4' Marge Jacquelynn Scott Hall Harrison Haynes Heathcoat Mary Alexander Debra Cynthia Helmiclt Hendrick Hergenreter Hernandez Lisa Robert Stahler Herron Heverly Highhouse Hines JUNIORS FE-HI 75 76 Qs Tina Cynthia Hinshaw Hill Richard Roberta Holland Hollis A Peggy Rhodna Karyn Lynette Kimberly Laura Hochmuth Holbert Christine Donna Holzman ,X Hoppe H orner Hoskin Hubbard Jose Cheryl Deborah Gregory Gerald Huerta Hummel Hurt liames Inserra One of Many Positive Attitudes at S.R. life on campus is fun, challeng- ing, and exciting, revealed junior Laura Bales. There is a club, sport or activity for everyone to enjoy if they want to get involved. And involved she was. Laura was varsity football manager, in job's Daughters, helped start the Guardian Angel Club, and hoped to be varsity track manager and join a spirit club. She also enjoyed dancing, horseback riding, swimming, roller skating, and, most importantly, spending time with her family and friends. When asked if Santa Rita had improv- ed or gotten worse since she had been here, Laura replied, better. Experience and knowledge came from age and this school is still learning from their mistakes. I like the attitude of the Photo: Arnold, Nickol, and McCarthy students. Most of them have a real positive outlook towards themselves, other people, school, and learning. San- ta Rita has a lot of people who really hold the morale and spirit up. But she was also asked what she would change if she could. The teachers. I would like them to spend more time with the students who want to learn rather than nagging the students who could care less. We also need more people who will show their enthusiasm. How do you tie in Santa Rita, friends, and your future? I want to make an im- pression on my friends and classmates so that after they are out of school and are looking back on their high school years they will have many positive thoughts and wonderful memories. Design: Debbie Bulgrin, Laura Holbert Copy: Donna Baceski, Laura Wines Huerta Laurie Bales Scott Mary Michelle Michelle James Patricia Pep Rallies Raise School Spirit any students at Santa Rita were proud of the spirit at their school. Some students thought the spirit at S.R. could be im- proved while others felt there was no spirit at all. Students credited pep rallies and assemblies as the main reason for school spirit. Tim Burgess commented, The spirit is great because of the assemblies we have had here at Santa Rita. Michelle Boyer thought S.R. had a lot of spirit. I like it when everyone gets together at assemblies and shows how much our school means to us, stated Michelle. David Walker was one student who thought school spirit at S.R. could be improved. David commented, It leaves something to be desired. He thought that unity among the athletes, faculty, and other students was needed. I think there is a lot of spirit but it would not hurt to have more, stated jamie Flick. Steve Minarik felt that having more spirit would help Santa Rita. Steve also thought people were afraid of how others would look at them if they showed any spirit at all. Juarez Deanna Roxane Mary Amy Kenneth Thomas Brian Keel Kelder Tammy Jimmy Jeffrey Darla Richard V Sharon I Kenny Kelder Kelley Kemmer Keneston Kennedy Kennemer Kiehne JUNIORS HI-KE 77 l Tracey Brenda Kimble Ronald Kinkade Knizek Kosalko 6 . :H Toney Julia Robert Kirstein Kleese Andre Kerry Joseph Paula Pyers Kutz Kurtz Lafreniere Q X , ,- t s ,M x 'QT Michael Curtis Gilbert Amy Jeffrey Kaillleell Lake Lange Lansing Larocque Lattanzi Leblanc Lee 7 .. Christina Luis Leischner Leon Leon Maria Marc Doug Albright Leon Lerud Lewis Design: Laura Wines,jennifer Tate Photo: Kent Arnold, Cindy Nickol Copy: Laura Holbert Michael Charles Lewis Lingle Thomas Amelia Anthony Linn Litviak Lizardi Lobos Logan Alber Peter Arnold Colby Joseph Lomonaco Lostutter Macintosh t Deanna Maese Maldonado Michael Brian Jeffrey Mary Denise Michael Sharon Malena Malm Malm junior john Prokop's goals for the future. john would like to have a career as a driver on the drag cir- cut. His hobbies included working with cars and playing volleyball. When he was asked what the one thing he liked most about Santa Rita, he replied, The casual. peopleg They are easy to get along with and are generally cool. One thingjohn would like to see changed at Santa Rita would be to have more money. He com- bowling team. mented, I wish there was enough money for everyone to buy the books and things needed to study. Mann Marchese Mariner My junior year has been my best year great and I'm going to make it my best so far. I'm getting more responsibility. year I have had yet! john Prokop john stated, My one wish would be for JUNIORS KI-MC '79 Jeffrey Margo Tammie Dale Gwen Martin Martinez Masters Mazur McCarthy Planning the Most for Senior Year o be wealthy and happy were everyone to get along and be friends. john thought Santa Rita's atmosphere had improved. There are less fights and more people are getting along,' he stated. He described the life on campus as fun. He remarked there's not too much discipline. Overall things are john was involved in the Santa Rita Chess Club and was active on his church volleyball team and was on a league john's feelings towards being a senior next year were ones of excitement. He commented, I think it is going to be Morgan Cheryl Kim Scott McCarthy McDermott McCrew an ei iii? Kenneth Lincoln Jackie Miller Qc? ' -, 79: I TJ' 4 a-0 1l 'lY Scott Kimberly Marilyn Mealer Meche Mendez Cathy Wilson ii Teresa Michael Messina Meyer Veronica Andrew Steven Danny Mitchell Molina Molina Minarik Miramontez Yxgf N no 1 w N Monte Sharlene Alfredo A Monetathchi Montana Montano -5 we I SWE N ,' ' WW-+ A f. W i 3 iq 7 s -Q . 3 , g ,--... - Allen Michai White Montano Montano Montgomery 8 0 Design: Laura Holbert, Debbie Bulgrin Copyzjames McKnight Photo: Arnold, Bieniek and Nickol Cempulers Are In Fulure y goals for the future are to become a computer craftsper- - son and a successful wife and mother, junior Cathy Wilson stated. She was interested in computers because she enjoyed working with them and it was the field of the future. Some of Cathy's freetime activities in- cludedl practicing her flute for the band and running occasionally. Cathy also thought that the student body needed more spirit. If more people would go to sporting events and dress-up during spirit week it would help, commented Cathy. She said that in her three years at Santa Rita that she didn't know where it got its bad reputation. Cathy also remarked, We have a bad reputation, but the students know it is a good schooll and that's what counts. On her feelings about being a senior next year she commented, I feel kind of sad because I had a lot of fun in high schooll making new friends and I will miss il: when I leave. She said she liked her junior year best because she got into new activities. Patrick David organfl Mora M ash Murphy Nelson Nichols ta, X 1 2 D - Yr A' Tg' X he lil L David Heather Terrence Noth Oconnor Ohara l Anthony Crystal James Jesse Olson Olson Onken Onlten 5 Julie Cieorge Janine Diana rchard Orozco Osborn Pacheco Patricia Patti Todd Teresa Nicole Charles Palacios Palmer Pederson Pelphrey JUNIORS MC-PE 81 J ack . Ricky Eugene Katherine William P te 8 l'S6Il Michael John Rebecca Donald Laurel Picard Pierce Plante Poulson Preston T. K. Estes Herchell ChI'lSllI'l3 John Paula D..2-4- Tl..-LA,, I1 . Tl Cary Rolando Ruben Dolores Bonnie Tiffani Neal Ragsdale Ramirez Ramirez Ramos Ravenelle Refre Reizer Dawn Reske Jeffrey Tracy Deniel Todd David Karen Reynolds Richards Riechers Riggs Designzjennifer Tate, Laura Wines 'Copyz Eric Thornton Photo: Gwen McCarthy Sauerbrey Scerc Scharon Schill 'X 1 . Alexander Martha Dawn J ul1e Renee Craig Robert Howard Piper Robert Roland Ross Roylance Russell .At Sauber Sanchez Sanford fd? Annette Tyrone Eric Mary Ernest Deana Mia Schir er Schmidt Schnaible Scott Frederick Christina Peter Teena Scholer Schroeck Scionti Scott Scott Goal: Professional Soccer Player Q Q 'd like to be a professional soc- Roger's sophomore year meant the cer player, stated junior Roger Giorgi. I think it's a lot of fun and I love the sport, he com- mented. Roger also enjoyed weightlif- ting, playing golf and sketch drawing animals. He liked to sketch many dif- ferent types of animals. It helped him to relax. He was involved in a church fellowship group and was on his church volleyball team. Of all of Roger's subjects he liked English the most. I enjoy writing, especially creative writing, because it lets me express myself the way I want to. It also comes easy to me, he said. most to him. I liked it the best because I realized that I have to work to get good grades. In my sophomore year, there was no threat of initiation, so I was able to spend more time worrying about my classes rather than being a freshman. He continued, I like the teaching staff because they really try to help out the students. Roger's biggest complaint of S.R. was the attitude towards different people, because of their race, religion, and because that person is different from themselves. Roger hoped to attend the University of Santa Barbara after graduation. JUNIOFIS PE-SC 83 Teresa Frances William Seaman Sedillo Seiler Sellers 3 2 Michelle Julia Thomas Anthony Shaw 'WX Debra Terry Tracy Shears Shelnutt Sherman Sibole fs K I i . ai ff' ., L G' ,W LM , ,, sv . e-l, W: ,irr 1 ft an V ,Q .8 E ff ! :rx Patti Palmer :E Eric Joseph Andrew William Glen Lynne Michelle Smart Smith Smith Simms Simms Sinibaldi Skomra f Q3 .li Lori Sellers 84 Design: Debbie Bulgrin, Laura Holbert Copy: Debbie Bulgrin Photos: Photo Pub Robert Tammy Elysa Snow Sowle .i ..'L '.5's Rodger Linda Liana Spottog Spraggins Stacy l if 3 M Aptitude Hurts School , atti Palmer, when asked how she felt about the one thing that could be changed at Santa Rita, replied, I think it would be the attitude of everyone, teachers and students. If the teachers would become more involved in tea ching students instead of getting to a certain point by the quarter, students would want to learn more. Students, she ielt, should realize school was a privilege, not a prison. Patti felt that to become a pediatri- cian was the best way to combine her love for children and her love for science. She commented that she had taken the classes that would help her the most in the future. I realize that getting into medical school is very difficult, but with six years of math and other difficult classes such as anatomy and advanced chemistry, I have a pretty good chance, she stated. Patti had many opinions on school life. She said, It's okay to be smart and with an attitude like that there is less tension. With less tension Santa Rita is a lot nicer. 5 Kristen Adams Ronald Lani rederick Tanja Stafford Robert F Stahler Stardevant Daniel Stacy Stark Sean James Joseph Stauffer StCyr Stephenson Stieber Nancy ,af Dan Stiffey Stiles t ,WW aw R Ma ,sm s Stipp Stowell Stowell Lance Stephanie Sullivan Switzer Taltacs Brent Tina James Tracy Tamsen Taravella Tarleton Tate Carole Jane Kim Michelle Tepper Theobald Thibault Thibodeau JUNIORS SE-TH 8 86 Derrick George Karen Thomas Thomas Thom S 3 Ktflly Mary T Geraldine T Thommes homa Th S 0fIl3S Q' il K Sandee imberly Eric T Thurston hornton Patrick Francis Tindall Tobin James Bru Tolley -if Q ' r Turner I I Tim Will Steve Mnnarlk Design: Laura Wines,jennifer Tate Copy: Theresa Welch Photos: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy I Larry Knipple Q1 3 Q . V e le ce Leann Sam Evette Trelter Tullous Turner Leroy Eunice Robert Ruben Todd Vail iam Octavia Cheryl Sonia Vande Zande Vance Vanorsdol Vick Endora Robert Tawny Vitale Vltolo V Charles Carrie Y David .loy Wacker W ' 1 ' Walker Wallace x ,,' 1 S Joseph Lynwood Elizabeth Mark Joseph Ware Warner Webber Webber Whitt: Joseph Michal Loren Vicki Joseph ,lean Paul White White Whitehead Widmer Wilbur Williams Williams Kelli Ronny Catherine Laura Kari Williamson Wilmoth Wilson Wilson Windist-hman Looklnz Forward to a Fantastic 1984 Q Q feel that being a senior next IfI had a chance to be anything, I year is going to be the best year I've had. Mainly because, all the people will come together and work with each other, commented junior Lynne Smith. When asked what her hobbies were Lynne replied, I like to play tennis and softball. I am also in the Advanced Mix- ed Choir. Lynne enjoyed writing her own music and playing the drums. Her goals for the future were to achieve all the best things that life had to offer. She hoped to overcome the faults in life and make the people at San- ta Rita more happy. She wanted to make Santa Rita a better place for everyone. would try to be the best psychologist possible. I enjoy helping people with their problems, Lynne stated. She liked people the most, because she thought they were willing to cooperate with one another. Lynne hoped to join the S.R. Varsity Softball Team her senior year. She had not been able to join other sports of- fered because of a knee injury. Santa Rita's spirit is very important. All of the classes need to get together during games and really show their spirit. The juniors are a great bunch of people, commented Lynne. She liked last year because everyone was closer. JUNIORS TH- WI 8 , N K 6 f' MT, if -flaw 15.41 wig QR Y! -, iy Wg.. V lim ,K 5 f in ' . giM,,,,., se mi., as ff S. 1,1 A .5 Lupita Sanchez Todd Vandergraaf Campus Life Easy eing a senior next year will probably be the most impor- tant year of my schooling due to the fact that it will prepare me for my future, stated Gary Doty. Gary planned to be an electrical engineer because, I like electronics and the things you can do with elec- tronics. To enter college and work as hard as I've ever worked before, was Gary's goal for the future. One thing that Gary liked most about Santa Rita was the sports. He stated, The sports program offers a lot of great sports and that is a good way to meet people. He also added, The iil sport is wrestling and I'm in it. Popularity was not an important factor in Gary's school life. It doesn't make a difference how many people I know or how many people know me, he stated. Life on cam- pus is an easy one. It has a great at- mosphere, of friends, talking to friends, not caring if they are popular or not. Gary felt that santa Rita had become a better school and that its spirit was great. One thing that Gary liked a lot about Santa Rita was it gave him many good times. Gary Doty JUNIORS WI-ZO 89 Lisa Edward Adams Aheimer Calhleen Mialyn Alexa der Allen ,ludilh Rosalie Allicri Alvarado -Q - .. 5 ... IX Qwg W ge 7? -ig? at X Q ' 1 if K Q r Rene Anaya gt Qu- X H Comparison: Y Soph to Frosh ow would you compare last year with your freshman year? All of the sophomore class of- ficers had a positive response. Their feelings varied in a couple of ways. Here are a few ofthe responses we got. jeff Plaisted felt that the sophomore class officers worked faster, and more efficiently than when compared to his freshman year in council. He also felt that his second year of council was a lit- tle more organized. When describing the student council of '83, Sophomore Class President Steve Scionti stated, Student Council of 1983 worked much closer with the students and provided an atmosphere where everyone could get involved. Steve Thompson personally felt that student council last year had allowed him to work more closely with people and develop his leadership qualities within the school and among the facul- ty. He replied, This year was really good, because a lot of students were get- ting involved. Teresa Pickering said, Student Council had taught me how to work and participate together with people in dif- ferent groups around campus. Je. fi as it a 1' 5 5 'S is tg wk ki Q 5 N ft w W 1 KK l 1 , Anderson Angeles Tsuru Kimberly Kerry ,lay Young Bailey Baker Bakker Design jennifer Kelly, Amy Pederson Copyzjennifer Tate, Debbie Bulgrin Photos Gwen McCarthy Wayne Albert Deborah Todd Michelle Kirk Tammy Arnold Asbury Aver Gary Thomas Staci Celina .luan Ba ncrof I Bancroft Barker Barley Barrera W W was M at Carlos Rosa Barbara Ginger Paul Barrelo Barros Baxter Beck Benavides K, ,Q..v , mx Phillip Terry Brett Dominique Shelly Benjamin Bennett Benson Bezila Bibeau in Ralph Kelly Billyard Bingham 'BW' . ww 1 W -if 12 5- . f V ski W Marjorie Larissa Steven Blair Blanco Blanco We Eagles Plan To Stay Eagles fgiven a choice of high schools to attend, sophomores from the class of '85 would still attend Santa Rita High School. The overall majority of reasons were because all my friends are here, and I wouldn't want to leave them. I would stay because I think that even though the football team doesn't win that much, we still have a whole lot of spirit, stated Doug Adams. Danielle Reese said, I like Santa Rita and I think it's just as good as any other high school, if not better. Band member Robert Dowse remark- ed, I would stay at Santa Rita because the band here is the best and I wouldn't leave it for the world. Patty Fernandez its 'ffnay A A stu. s Andree Brenda ,I arre Blue Boehler Bohland Cary Kimberlee Cynthia Bol Bowers Brabant We '?' li.. SOPHOMORES AD-BF! 91 Karen Eric ,lohn William Robert Brez Briggs Brodhagen Brooks Brubaker .lohannah Bruns ,,.d nga William Burks 50811 Charlie Barretto Silvia Butler Calle,- SR. music Is the Best f Carrie Young could change one thing about Santa Rita it would have been the relation- ships the students have with the teachers. She believed that in improving that relationship there would be more school spirit and more people involved with all of the activities. That did not stop Carrie from being involved. Her hobbies outside of school included reading, volleyball, outdoor sports, and her church youth group. Speech and music kept her quite busy in school. Speech took a lot of hard work in preparing for tournaments on various Saturdays. Music and vocal were Carrie's favorite subjects. Our music system is the best! I love music and I hope to make it my life, she commented. Carrie sang in a mixed choir and also played the guitar. As for education, Carried looked for not so much grade-wise, but a maturity and growth in getting ready to face the outside world. I want to make a success out of myself, she exclaimed. Santa Rita was good for Carrie. The work becomes harder as I get older. I have my friends and the classes and range of activities I want. 1 5 1 1 55 , .V Y I E F gif-'ak ff gi? t I I t Sqft., . 'H . 3 r sh' ,gs ,ps 'P .. :vii Curtis Nanci Eric Leticia Lisa jacob Campbell Cardenas Case Castillo Cech QA. Chacon Stephanie Kevin Michael Alison Brenda Maria Chapp Childress ' ' Cichocki Clark Clark I' f Basil Mike Eric Robert James Alta James Clark Clements Cochran Cockrell Collins Cook Designzjennifer Tate, Debbie Bulgrin Copy: Donna Baceski Photos: Gwen McCarthy, Cindy Nickol nk' Ml' x -:Qt 1 dde if 13?-sw 1, esfif5':1'6'0 N 19 in Timothy Karla 5 Cook Cooper 4 4 v 1 . be 'lg I a f 1 ew . 'Iv ei ' 1 ' WL te l e Roger Matthew Copenhaver Coppenbarger 4 ' D X ' e 1 I in 5 Michael Jeffrey e , Z ey A ' 1 Cosellin Cox ,453-f' L ' 1 , f 5 1 ... K K , ' fy 3' if! - , Q , ' f X W S ,, e C3 Carrie Y0tlllg Charles Christopher Crawford Creamer Jeff Desllosie' rt.: Donald Cuppe Vaughn Cromwell Michael Darden Brian Danforth ,f fw- '- f rf' . E C i C fi ,Q v . X f -ef Q l ,. I 4 . .i , Danielle Jeffrey Delcoster Desllosier Bruce Edward Dalton Daly h f t 8 an .Q e H13 ll Xa 5 1 ? ' if lf: ax if Jason Zane Daughtry Dedman Lambert Daniel . . Dames Dezess Michelle Fabian SOPHOMORES BR-DE 93 94 chool spirit was a very con- troversial subject among the sophomore class. ohannah Bruns stated, Spirit at S.R. could have nie Williams said Spirit this year at Santa Rita seemed very high. People seemed interested in bringing the school pride. During spirit week and to r ittatftt Whot We Think Of School Spirit J i I i Patricia Stephen Dowdy Downs Scott Duffek Robert Dowsc been a lot better. if more of the students got involved in activities. I also felt that the students themselves should get together and decide on some spirit raisers that they would like. Blanco felt the same. He Steve stated, It lacks participation. What we have is good, but more people need to join in and feel proud of our school. On a more positive note the spirit seemed to have become better. An- homecoming school spirit really seem- ed to sky rocket. On the other hand, Lori McCafferty commented, The spirit at Santa Rita is real sad. A lot of people don't like the school and don't want anything to do with it. Staci Barker felt there should be more support for our sports teams. School spirit is great. I think the band helps it, too, said Gary Bol. i' -ffi 'W' 5131- ' i 'ir Q - 1 ff? T sq' i ii 'il , Michael Lawrence Susan Mayen Nancy Steven james Mark Duran Durgin Dyczewski Early Elliot Epley Erdman Escapule ,pb Jacob Madeline Manuel Ernest Michelle Anna Espino Estillore Estrella Evaschuk Fabian Fernandez Patricia Susan Louisa Susan john Philip Fernandez Fiordiliso Fischl Fisher Foxworthy Cahbard Michael Garcia Juanita Gary James Ann Williams, Audrey Zuniga Gates -'Ei ' SY if Q, We is 5 ' ty .X R William Gatcwood Kevin Chlldr Designzjennifer Tate, Debbie Bulgrin Copy: Eric Thornton, Debbie Bulgrin Photos: Gwen McCarthy, Cindy Nickel -GI? 3155? an-'H Michael Gill Celia Gierst Brandon Julie 1 ll. Linda Lujan Respiratory Therapist. Goal hen asked what his goals for the future were, Sophomore Kevin Childress replied, I'd like to be a respiratory therapist. I have asthma and I've been around the respiratory equip- ment, a lot.l also want to be able to help people go through what I've already been through. Kevin wanted to attend the U of A so he could be close to his family. As a starter on the j.V. Football Team, and a member of the track and wrestling , Kevin enjoyed sports. I went out for football because I love con- tact sports and wrestling helps keep me in shape for upcoming football seasons. If Kevin had a choice of schools to at- tend, he would have chosen to stay at Santa Rita, because we have a good school no matter what anyone else thinks, he proclaimed. There are not as many drugs on campus this year as compared to prior years and the many different kinds of people get along pret- ty well. Kevin felt that S.R.'s school spirit was very low. I think people should show support to the people that are represen- ting the school. No matter what the sport or event happens to be. t 3 Gilmore Goff -,Q Nancy Denise L0l'l MCCaffCrly Golden Gollan o . .t 3 Patricia Steven Timothy Christopher Martin Gonzales Gonzales Goos Gorrell I ' , 1 radillus ctc , ' f bzqqt . X S19 , X A a c he r , eva- as if John Derek Erin Daniel Greg Graham Granillo Green Gregory Groehowski Daniel Lora Grossetta Gum '33- Qeeatetkit Alex Steven Gutierrez Haag Brenda Clark SOPHOMORES DO-HA 95 r Future Cotreer: rer . '15 Egyptologlst I Him Q Q look for enhancement for my Michael Tanya Taralynn Harms Harris Hartsell Kelly Michele Ronald ' Heathman Heath Jennifer Leah Heemsbergen Hefner Hernandez own knowledge and for my future career in my education, stated Sophomore Stefanie Chapp. Stefanie hoped to pursue a career as a forest ranger or an egyptologist- someone who studies the culture and ar- tifacts of the ancient Egyptian civilization. More classes about nature conserva- tion type and animals, were things Stefanie would liked to see changed. She was involved in The Humane Socie- ty of the United States fH.S.U.S.J. She also hoped to join the Ecology Club at Santa Rita. Stefanie's hobbies included: water skiing and playing the piano. Her favorite class was Intensive English, because we read a lot and learn how to better understand what we read. If given a choice, Stefanie would at- tend the High School of Performing Arts in New York City. Stefanie liked Santa Rita and the people in it. She felt that Santa Rita as a whole was great , and so was the spirit. Stefanie felt there was also room for improvement, she stated, There are not enough activities W 'M.-,, Sheri Lynn Hoskin 96 Designzjennifer Kelly, Amy Pederson Photo: Cindy Nickol to keep our spirit up. Martin Danny Thomas Hernandez Hill Hiller Stephanie A Q, V Wi 6 af 21, ' +- 3, 'QU as 5 Qt it Bridget! Hines 4' Kathryn Patricia Carlos Katheine Hite Hjelle Hoffman Holcomb xl s,g ,, t S ' ' I ra Q, Donald Sherry Lisa Sheri Holloway Holmes Hood Hoskin Copy: Lorie Verhulst, Debbie Bulgrin f f fix Darren Pittenger Y l Tamatha Arlene Francisca Holly Daniel 1 x Hubble Huerta Huizar Hutchinson lmblum 74,8 7' -t x ll' 4 ., 1 , Q K 4' V I W 'I Pamela Samantha Jerry Ronald Keith lsgett Jackson Jacobs Jacobson Jiron ia me 'K eeee eeee o - I J if 2 at - '1' '. M n ' , ,V Q' gi at l V 6 V. .f ' . , 'fz' -ff , ' li 25: fr' 7 Rodney Lynnie Diana John Julie Jividen Johnsen Johnson Johnson Johnson Kirstin Lisa Johnson Johnson DN!!! smelt, Wilson Louis Mary Lance Johnson Johnson Jolly The Httitude Cf School Life ttitude was the biggest concern of many sophomores. Dominique Bezile stated, The attitude bf peo- ple should be changed. A lot of people would enjoy school if they tried a little. johannah Bruns felt that the attitudes of many students toward teachers should be changed and cliques should be eliminated. I'd change the cliques so that everyone could get along and become friends, she said. Nancy Elliot had a different opinion on the matter. She replied, I felt that some of the rules should of been chang- ed or at least explained. Many people would possibly follow them better if they understood them a little better. If attitude is the only major problem at Santa Rita it shouldn't be hard to fix. James Ernest David Jorgenson Joseph Josephs Regina Matthew Kristy Kala! Keel Kennedy Kelly Bingham ,nw- SOPHOIVIORES HA-KE 9 98 'Y W gif Q Y 1155? if 41' t A ' .fr ii , Q Z '11 J Richard Kidd E ' . . .M f J ii' Ellen Knaus , ii ii d i Sharna Knipple Brenda Kidney 'f it 2 K . W .. , Soph Knows i Wh ' 4 at , L A , t r Whots Going On Kath Timmhy Kevin QQ eing a sophomore means I know Kimber! Kinkade Kleiss more of what's going on in the school, meeting new friends, and being halfway through my grueling years in high school, Sophomore Ernie Evaschuk remarked. School is like climbing a mountain, the higher you climb the harder it gets, but when you reach the top you have achieved a tremendous goal, Ernie stated. Ernie's favorite subject at school was art, because he liked to draw and it would help him in searching for a career for the future. He didn't belong to any clubs at Santa Rita because none really interested him, but he had hob- bies at home, weightlifting, drawing, and playing Dungeons and Dragons. In the future Ernie planned to go to college, take R.O.T.C. training and join the Marine Corps as a second lieute- nant. He was also interested in being an auto mechanic. Popularity to Ernie meant knowing a lot of people and having fun with the people you like. He said, if he had a choice to go to another high school he would stay at Santa Rita, because he lik- ed the people and the faculty. Martha Knauss Benjamin Knowles W, Sheldon Rene Anaya vaunda Knudsen Knudsen Susan Charles Deneen John Knutson Koehler Koi-ich Korn t ' -- n ,,- ff, ,, .-,.'f-' . - - ' f--. at 12 - ' f,- .. 1 ' t ssrv ,vyi K to --E , . f . - ' ' . A H 1 K f f---- '52 5 t ' - - .,- -' 'Y Y fu - Lisa Edward Nhi Mark Krenzer Laconto Lam Lance r i - ' ' ' M' A -' ,,,, . H ' 7 L' in , V z,,, ,, K :.,, yy .,.,. 1 .. -' r-ww J V'-.. Sicve Cretchin Todd Heather I-anlel' Lappin Larson Lemere Designzjennifer Tate Copyzjames McKnight Photos: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy Kenneth 'l'r0y Kramer Krentzcl Michelle Keith Landry Langen i , 'fa-2343 . A ' YW - if . 4 , Wit Patricia Kimberlie Leon Leppcrt DOIIIIEI Murphy Andrea Lewis I 1 . v . Joseph Lewis l vaschuk jeffrey Lovell - '-.. M i 4 af: mpg. - l x .f . Beatriz Magana W Q l ,xx Z ' is Cary Lewis Sli I ,lulie Lewis Monica S e Melissa Annette Lewis Lizardi il' 1' Ava If :fi , f -Q' Isabel Lizarraga Lopez . '11 wie A A X Linda Ginger Lujan Tammatha Steven Malloy Mangione 'WW if ' ' ' , .f?5 ' Michael Donald Lawrence Miguel Manuel Martin Martin Mascarenas Dall Siegel SOPHOMORES KI-MA 99 100 . .Lgg 5 , I :,' - I at Sf s fr' sf'-.1 ' ... i ' sf. Scott Masters sg, K fx' sb t 'K' l H x t W, Y -..... X William johnny Maxwell May e - ' at Q Scott Karen Mazur McCabe ig, ' they fax Twila Kathleen McNamara tl Juan Paul A -Mega K Michel Coping is Eosier os o Sophomore t Q chool was harder this year, because my classes were more demanding, especially band, stated Nancy Golden, when asked how she was coping with high school now that she was fairly well settled in. Andey Lewis felt, It gets easier in a social sense, because the atmosphere stays pretty much the same, but academically one should expect harder courses each year. Some students felt school had become more easy. jeff Wilber and Patty Hjelle thought it had. They stated, I feel school is easier now that we are more settled and there seems to be less pressure. Pressure combined with classes fe Q A I P -.S X . e 1 I N I Y I.. fil l Lori Lisa Lisa Meflafferty McCormick McDaniel Julia McNew Kelley Kelly Meehan Meldrum -- ,Q -- ,.:,, ,:-tt..i.: , . - ss As E A . 5 Stephanie Gregory Anthony Molk Celia as Sherrie determined how hard or easy school could be. Celina Barley stated, School was easier this year, because last year I was always worried about being initiated or doing something wrong in front of everyone, that I couldn't concentrate very well on my work. Doug Adams felt differently. In my sophomore year I felt like I had a little seniority and I didn't have to worry about getting initiated, but my classes seemed to of gotten harder all the time, he said. All in all, most have enjoyed their sophomore year. I don't feel like an outsider anymore, proclaimed Deb- bie Smith. t M at David Daniel Sheila McGhee McGuire Mclnnis Brent Howard Marjorie Morrison N f lg F ly ly If .. I Karen Sheri Richards Motisko Mourelatos Denise Pearson Designzjennifer Tate Copy: Debbie Bulgrinjohn Richard Photos: Gwen McCarthy, Cindy Nickol Vince Dupree Second Yeor more Hctive Q Q his year I have a lot of friends and I seem to be going to more social activities. Also, on the whole I like my teachers a lot better than the ones I had last year, said Sophomore Denise Pearson, looking back on her freshman year. It's harder this year because last year I got in the bad habit of never studying or doing my homework, she commented. In education, Denise looked for the understanding teachers who are in- teresting and make us want to learn. I also look for classes where I'm going to learn something, she said. Her favorite class was geometry. As well as being a member of the French Club, Denise enjoyed reading, cooking, sewing, music, and crafts. Denise wasn't sure about her plans for the future. I think I'll probably wait a year after I graduate before I go to college so that I can re-evaluate my priorities. I'd also like to travel to Europe, she said. She felt that the school spirit had im- proved from her freshmen year, but that we all could stand to be a lot more spirited. X 511 1-X if ' Donna ,lohn Murphy Murphy . .,., ,f: 5 ' cf f, e't f ' , , . ' A if ,K gf? 2 In ,,., V V, ka S Q Janis Marsh M'-UTY Myers e fa. . I .tt evvf ' o . M y Q KG 1 fl 1 l Ed d ' ' Nl: Wslxm Robert McGovern C V e vv Q Q' -, ef 4 'i , . L., i L. I A k Yvette Mark Rex Joanna Kimberly Newell Newhouse Nielson Norris if . . V 'iii Jpp fl A. . Donald Phillip Tammy Kara OLeary Olson Orth Moira Tracey Michelle ,S Osment Otis H I ,L ..ff at , VV K .-.. 1 ' ,,..,,7 .Ei , , ' u,,'u?'A xi isa ss.. Mark Francisco Laura Stevenson Overton Pacheco SOPHOIVIOFIES MA-PA 101 Veronica Richard Donald Palmer Paluszek Pattle Yi ,lulle Denise Travis Patton Pearson Pease Sophomore Likes To Get Rowdy' arty Hernandez stated that he preferred his sophomore year over his freshman year because he had met many more people and made lots of new friends Marty described l1fe on campus as fun Seeing friends and going out with them after school occupied much of his time Being popular had been a famous state among students at Santa Rita Mar ty did not agree with them As long as I have friends who really like me and that I can help and trust, popularity doesnt mean much to me he stated What did he look for in education? I would like to know as much as possible and I really like to work with my hands. Marty also enjoyed bow hunting and riding his ATC. Marty's future in- cluded going to a technical trade school to study welding, engineering, or mechanics, which were his favorite sub- jects last year. Although he felt lunch should be changed somehow so that he and his friends could be together, Marty said, if given a choice, he would not leave Santa Rita. I have made so many friends, it Lea Tonya Kendra Peltier Penn Person A A Sb David julie Steven Petlerson Phillips Phillips Pete Procci would be really hard to leave. Santa Rita has so much school spirit. I love it. It's fun getting rowdy! Marty Teresa Lori Darren Kelley Pickering Piper Pittenger Pittman ' e t. . gil . t + .. :-- I l'. Y ,tt. I X jeffrey Nancy Peter Agniezka Plaisted Powers Procci Pugaczmuraszk Tkk: .V if wks, A ,FN E A l ' :aa Q ii , .. .gf a f- 5 Darlene Donna Richard Rilta Puterio Putting Ramon Randall Designjennifer Kelly Amy Pederson Copy: Debbie Bulgrin, Donna Baceski O 2 Photos: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy Eli: '11 rf LQ? I 1 Danielle ,Iodi Danny Dunnon Debra Reese Refrt' Rr-id Remsnyder Riccitello at ,-gkfgitftffrgx ...K 7 , M 'fA'f' ' r ':,, ,tr , ' ' of ' H -2 fi' fl 1- , .V t ,A. f i 1 2 7 1 Sheri Andres Edwin Josephine Aaron Richards Rico Rivera Rivera Robinson .. -V A- aige 1 sw I: Q fir a t t 2: r , Y fa at ff so Charayah Darryl William Georgene Kuthrinn- fr60l'g9Il6 R0gCrS Robinson Robinson Robinson Rogers Rollins joseph Rosanio Stephen Heather Lisa Robyn Tracie Carol 'Richard Rosenfelder Ross Roubal Russell Rutledge Sudowski Sanur-rbrey 'Gm-ta? eronica Ybarra School Eorlier, more Time Loter his year students had to be at school fifteen minutes earlier than last year. When asked how they felt about, this many sophomores agreed with Annie Williams, who said, I like starting early, because there is more time after school for sports, clubs, and activities. Many sophomores looked at it as be- ing an advantage to people with jobs. As Anna Fernandez put it, I think it's bet- ter because we get out earlier for jobs. Lori Piper didn't really mind the time change. She said, I would rather start at 8:00 a.m., but I really don't mind. Donna Putting looked at it two ways. She remarked, It's lousy because I have to get up earlier, but then I also have more time after school for my homework, which is very important to me. Laura Sheryl k1'llIll'llI Scalpone Su-rcy 54'l1il1'lUll'l 3..f'! . , ITU' Donna Putting SOPHOIVIORES PA-SC 103 104 if ana In ,A V. M M,,,fI,H ' ta I lf? U ,, 7, nm x V 4 ,K f' . Q ' Q ll it xx 2:5 ta Tracy ,leffrcy Darlene Alan Scott Schaefer Scheets Schreiner Schultz Schultz .t ' ' t , . f f tg ' f fifl ,' is Y 'Q 'Y . x , X ,,- at-'K we , j . -Q-:H-C -' 1 ,. A ,t to tg 1 - 5 lea n s ' , E' V ii Mitzi. L, I C i f, ' Y i.. V r t WH , ' ' . .1 N' if Q , . Jeffrey 2 A ' twfgfi' 'M' V Charles Schwartz 1 ' ' W tt it Schwinn Q , . KL N , em .V ii. as t v . 1 e 5 'W K, r i ' 1 ww 1, . S c ' + h ' Stephen j Af if ,lody Scionti W , I Scott .5 , f 113, 4 New Student Likes Htmosphere f there was one thing I could change about Santa Rita it would be to find a way for everyone to get along together, stated Sophomore Cindy Harbison. Cindy preferred her sophomore year over her freshman year because Santa Rita was a big change from the school she attended as a freshman. At S.R. she had many new friends. Although she had trouble adapting to the early starting time, she enjoyed her sophomore year more because she felt more comfortable and felt that the work was easier. Cindy didn't have many steadfast hob- bies, but she enjoyed bicycle riding, roller skating and outdoor activities. Cindy looked for many things in an education. She enjoyed having good teachers, and interesting, and challeng- ing subjects. She also liked to have dif- ferent subjects to have something new in school. Her favorite subject was English, because she liked to write stories and read books. If given the choice to go to another school Cindy would have stayed at S.R., because she liked the atmosphere on swat: Sheldon Julie Phillips Christopher campus and she enjoyed her classes. Semi Scrivano V f' -7 -1 - wiki at - V We ' , f-- to V t j o Susan Sabine Dorclla james William Jacqueline Seaman Seidel Selph Severin Sharp Shell ff 'f' ff iid 7 1' . ff. -Q,, rt S 1? ra . Lisa john David Everitt Daniel Ernesto Sheridan Shryock Shultz Siebern Siegel Sirvas l W 1 li t t a at V. if t 1 4 ia in I I ij A .,'.i4 A.uhg'gai 4 gil A J A X , 4 V fi W4 N VFW it ' - -Kb ' I, ,' xg Daniel Bonnie Deborah Ella Kristine Terri , , simwmmhi Smith Smith Smith Smith sw-1. Sieve Sclfmll Designzjennifer Tate, Debbie liugrin Photos: Gwen McCarthy, Cindy Nickol Copyzjames McKnight A Y L,,,, A' A 'A , 27 4 ill? Q Ange la 1'-.Wm r- ,M, 'Z'P' aw Carina Colleen Spottog Stiles ,lina Connie Stockton Stout Cindy lilarblson Darrell Greg Sh-omp Sutliff Steve Thompson kimberly Lisa Tomie Jennifer Sutton S Robert Taylor zo fn -V555 ' ,mfg ,1 ' 5? Stephen Thompson Swanson Taitano Tate K- I. ,r .': V 3. H Brenda Daniel Teno Thibault NEAL . lg? ,,, .Ma 'wi ' ' mm Q, f we rrs Stacy Tina Tipton Towery Cehna Barley SOPHOMORES SC-TO 105 H, t .::-. . . S .A , Rey . . j s. ,,. ,ge Deneen Korich Tricia Hector Charles Steven Rachelle Denise Tracy Urbalejo Vagts Vargas Vasterling Velez ,zz fy 37235 ,if i e.re eeee it K' ' s SX . U :::, . I ' ' 'f ta . v': ZVV ' . M' 'ereee I M V. eg t v af M ef Ti I - I I im Loretta Yvette David Tawnya Edward Andre Verhulsl Vilolo Vollmer Volok Vyskocil Walker af- fl? ad., at , , eeii I x Patrick Caryn Lisa Scott William Chad Walker Walsh Walsh Walton Ward Weber ,.., -S - as Who You Hre Rnd as I cc' 'QQ --.. S .V . A ,f, It , ,I I , D Q p. Gf m, d a ,,,, . siis . it I l y M .tx ,.,I K '.ka :K K ,- . an M 1 1 eight training and hiking were just Patricia Richard Scott Anthony Linda Weber Weddle Weiler Weiss Welsch some of Kevin Kleiss' hobbies. He also enjoyed playing video games and practicing a form of Korean karate called taekwondo. Kevin felt that the weight lifting room was the best thing at Santa Rita. He commented, It has all the equipment anyone would ever need for weight training, but there is never enough time in one class period to get a good workout. Kevin was thinking about joining football next year but his major concern was graduating with a good grade point average. When asked if he was looking for- ward to his junior and senior years he replied, Definitely, my freshman year was bummed out. This year is better because I'm having more fun, but the reason I'm looking forward to my junior and senior years is that I will be that much closer to my graduation. I think the best education is having an understanding of who you are and where you stand. I think that really hav- ing a good piece of mind is the most im- portant thing for anyone to have. When you are shooting for the top, then you really have to work hard. Kevin Kleiss 6 Designzjennifer Tate, Debbie Bulgrin Copy: Theresa Welch 1 O Photos: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy Gerald David White Eric White 55 f 1V ,Lf- M -ff lr 1 fy Q , t we mAA Y ,, 1 at xv, Q . 1 ' ' C J' M t, l Lisa Dianne .lvlfrey Sharon Ann White Wiedemann Wilbur Wilkinson xvilllllllhl 5, vi. ,-:Q f - 5 2 an -ag 3 4 . S I T, ' ' 3 N Ax Gregory Kimberly Nichelle Kenneth Mark Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson ' ' ' ' ,. H Q 54' 1, 1, g ji 1 f 1 4 , 'gn x V , f -Q: 'Q A' ,, f A A ,nns - mm, .s Michael Monica Lori Piper Lori Laura Mich:-Ilo Wilson Wilson Wimmcr Wim-s Winston w- mf ff' 5- 5 VL Ea: vss W , F24 11- 3, K A c 'f ' 5' rx V ,1 wa Erin Melissa Winlrich Wion 16 W , 1- of David Catrina ,.,-W ' Wittmcr Willy is 'Q is 5 2- 'lb 3' 'Q 53, it ..,, , I i A ,Q . if QP' Renee Veronica yalen Ybaml Danny lmblum Q 2 7 Y 'W a -'Z .' at .M , - fax fini . ' A t- ,H f M -1 V 'J-af Vxigz irr, X, ll X J 4 , . K tx Q , M, l , W M I , . M - ,031 -Y K .WS u I X 111 ff- ...H Spalla Carrie James Mark Cristina Roland Audrey Young Young Young Yrigoyen Zamora Zunigu SOPHOMORES TR-ZU 10 Ron Melissa Lisa Collin Kristine Ammons Anderson V 321, .. v Daniel Elizabeth Anthis Arnold I A 6 Margaret Ballesteros Austin Averill Badalucco Jason Carver Rhggiltt Stephanie Pamela James Joann Jeffrey Jodie Chris Baller Barrow Barry Batchelor Beck Beeclt Beezly ai' 4 x P Jonathan Mac Susan Jeffrey Boyd Earl Christine Bejar Beloney Bemer Benadum Bennett Berkley Berr im 19 f 5' M -is Marilyn Erik Mark Crystal Kimberly Erich Heidi B1 yt r Bt zlla Bilderbaclt Blat kwell Blaser Blohm Bolduc Design jackie Putting jodi I uks Copy: Laura Wines, Debbie Bulgrin si if Q. sfo . W s 5' . James McKnight Council Better Q5 as at Santa Rita Q Q think it is funl It's very different when compared to Secristf' said Freshmen Class President Kami Cheever when asked how she lik- ed her first year in student council. As president Kami had many goals for the class of '86. She stated, I want freshmen to be proud.just because you are a freshmen doesn't mean you can't be involved and have fun. It's more complicated but a very good experience, remarked Michelle Foti, a freshmen class council person. Student council at Santa Rita is more organized than the student council at my junior high school, stated Christy Abrams. Carla Calles, freshmen class secretary felt that student council had helped her become more interested in school and more involved in the things going on around her. Most of the officers would like to run for an office next year. They felt that the only reason they wouldn't run for an of- fice would be because of grades. Danial Michelle .ludith Jeffrey Betsy Va 5 ag! EE Els ' .. Bolton Bonin Bookout Bosland Bowles H .. .. iii 4 Yi . ., ,A f- x 3 H 5 -r ' Troy Kimberly William Roger Michael Bowman Boyer Boyer Brandenburg Breckon l is- Christie Kenneth Kellie Krista Rosemary Briggs Britsch Brown Brummett Bryerton qc t ers f s at . . . A I .' ,,.. X ' ' ,gig ,lv t : ali gg V K aaii 5 ' f saaaae ' , 'y U 'f+' Jeffrey Jerry Michelle Lillian Michael Bungard Burke Busch Calderon Caldwell fer? Bottom row: Michelle Foti, Lillian Calderon, Back row: Christina Abrams, David Montano, Kami Cheever, Carla Calles Kim Arnold First Year Not What Expected any freshmen students at Santa Rita were asked how they felt about being freshmen. The ma- jority of replies were encouraging. Maria Sirvas stated, I feel good about being a freshman at Santa Rita. Many people told me that I would be treated with a different attitude from the upper-classmen, but I've been treated like everyone else. janet joy also felt that being a freshman was not as bad as it was made out to be. janet replied, I'm having fun and learning a lot. Louis Gum commented, It's never been and never will be as bad as I thought it would be. Lisa Prieto felt that being a freshman at S.R. was no different than being an upper-classman, except the age difference. Although some students felt good about being freshmen at S.R., others didn't. Kami Cheever stated, It's okay, but you get put down a lot, and that's embarrassing. Cathy Keller felt that some people didn't treat her the same way they treated upper-classmen. There were very few other students who felt the same way as Kami and Cathy. FRESHMEN AB-CA 109 0 S . .im . J J C se s Q, 5 AY y '--AA m si, 1 Luis Carla Susan Marcia Patricia Peter Jason Calleros Calles Campbell Cannal Carlberg Carrubba Carver T is 'Zi gi Q h L: ,,.: l '21 ,.:9f1iTf1f M if J 'J J wt- 's f J 'rfrr a. .ai -J We . 1 L.. i Armando Anthony james Castillo Castro Chapman orro J fl. 'r - , V , 1 55 5' t 1 1 l Sheri Kami Shawn Chavez Cheever Christenson er ff' I f' t W ti Richard Daniel Steve Morris Janine ,- - Civiok Clark Clark Theresa SLIOHII N k...- r f Q, .. .Q gg-11 ,is Q L ,- ,:,':f'- .. Fi 5 Q Q -.sf -S'-gf -v J a .',, 'E h -w 2. ,X .. C ic'-'R ,ee-N x Michele Kevin Kelley Jeffrie Emie Kristine Carrin Jennifer Michael Clark Clarke Clements Click Clodfelter Cole Collins Colvin Colvin 1 J t C iw V A ,, ,K 4 iw? an Q , V f fb We J V J. Timothy James Michael Nicky Theodore Comeens Cones Controne Copelin Corens mf K ft 2 , ' , gm ,zi FQ , Q ,vi t av e s A -,gk A V, 4. N 1 1 Q ' h Z 5, e C., taaa Q- 11. - .1 . Q 1--a n iiie Q: - Russel Clare Sarah Carolyn James Janet Joy Cormier Coss Crabb Crater Crawford - ?' ' 1 J , - if ' Julianne Leigh Lisa Jacqueline Jacqueline Michelle James Melissa Jeffrey Creamer Creed Damitz Daniels Dauria Dauria Day Dee Deiderichs Design: Laura Wines, Laura Holbert Copyzjames McKnight Photos: Debbie Hergenreterhlohn Davis 51 . R .thaw Very Busy Frosh Q Q don't mind being a freshman at all. I know that the few jokes that are made are all in fun, and I love the attention, remarked Theresa Scionti. She said the transition from junior high to high school was easy because she had her brother and sisters to help her, and the help of their friends. Theresa was involved in many ac- tivities in her spare time, especially at school. She was on the ,I.V. Volleyball Team, the Speech Team, and the Powder-puff Football Team. She played the piano and was an active member in her church choir and volleyball team. IfI had one wish it would be to have a 36 hour day, because there are so many things I wish I had time to do, commented Theresa. She also would like teachers to give students more in- dividual attention. Theresa enjoyed participating in sports like volleyball, basketball, and running. She also enjoyed watching school sports, and spending time with her friends. My goals for the future are to graduate at the top of my class, go to a good college and have a successful and happy life. James Delaney . .,.L A w J f I I V , V IPI 4 QSXMM.. Martin Delaossa -s-- YM J k rin' if XS '-i ' K 0, . Q-'il I' X Victoria Delatrinidad . W . H.. fr,- Xffr i Q if? . , David Delgado -l John Curry Nicole Todd Jennifer Ch,-isum, Delpino Demanicor Denamur Denny, 'f.' ' 'E if K . isp? ., if Christine Darren Ricci Denise Cheryl Ingrid DesRosier Deyoung Dileo Distler Doan Downey , sq k.., Qik x .': -'-:s- if .V ' neg. 2 he tss I , ?:' 1 Q E jfggv fm- ' f. ,. A fa . -, ,.-sf .. ,. , e ' - , E ... . . s 'is Ryan Kathleen Jennifer Steven Patricia Charles DOWIICY Doyle Driscoll Ducsay Duger Dunn E' S ..., . E Q- ...ss , ,N 'iii gi i ' X , , . I iiii ,.. if r E-?i'YwW5Fze i i' ' xii Thvmas Richard Hally Gregory Nanita Curtis Dupuis Duran w er Eaton Ergkerl if Q W s ' I 'fws ff' l Frederick Carmen Melvin Jonathan Sharene Mark Mlke Catherwood Edmond Edwards Edwards Eitel Eldredge Ellis FFIESHMEN CA-EL 1 1 1 12 ,,.. i ,,-gg, if 'W Kristen Christopher Lori Francisco Jennifer Denise Engstrand Espino Estabrook Estrada Evans Fabian ' if of me 5 it as 2. . '1 is lf? . 3.112 Q me :Q tag' t fi ' ' . Qlfs , fi i S' .Q W 5 aw K5 X ki K. sf' i' Kelley Michelle Karen Michael Connie John Ferris Figueroa Finch Fisher Fitzgerald Foley - . . ' ' ' ' .gi ,,-,- , f MPI' . 1 eelle . 'K ' N s' f- ' ' l e , Q g sc c:eV Richard Hsien Michelle Heidi Rodney Michael Foley Foster Foti Friedman Gaines Ca rcia 1 X Y - William John Eitel Gans V ., Q ..', ,A e l l Dwayne Suzanne Catherine William Marissa .lohn Fra!lCOS Gebhart Geddis Gilpatrick Gilpatrick Gomez Gonyea Gonzales ' D . ' ' Qx . . , , , kk kkyyk K j j K 3 ' E , ,:. ' g D , f a.l D -:' - . Q ' . ' eileee ff y- ee ke. E ,I .1 .Q 'AM VK 1 ,T', -J , 1 e Robin Scott Amy Karen Carl George Wilmer Goodman Fordon Gorrell Cravam Griffiths Gum if iw c i Michelle Robert Ann Nicolle Dustin Stephen Brant Guyot Haines Hall Halstead Hamilton Hanson Hare Designzjackie Putting,jodi Luks Copy: Lori Verhulst Photoszj. Sevic,john Davis, Debbie Hergenreter John Richard Freshman Feels Confident eing a freshman at Santa Rita didn't seem to bother john Richard. I had been around the school before, because of my four older brothers, so I really felt confident about entering Santa Rita. john liked Santa Rita a lot better than his junior high because of the many clubs and sports of- fered at S.R. john stated, I expected a drastic change, but I felt at home right away. john really liked Santa Rita because of all the different types and groups of people. You can dream up just about any type of person and there will probably be someone just like that at Santa Rita. He also liked it because of the different interests and backgrounds of so many people. When asked what he disliked about Santa Rita, john replied, People seem to be all divided up into classes, the cowboys, jocks, freaks, etc. Although he thought the problem was bad, he felt the barriers were getting better. -i - 2--- My qi 2-, hu ' f, H ,gtftwf Z S sf l 4 5 uf ' Qi W it ft ,as Bryan Donald julie Duane Michael Hare Harp Harris Hause Hausman H wil eff? 5 ., 9 49' Timothy Jeffrey Julie Larry Debora Hawley Haws Hefner Hendrix Hickman 'W , x Yi Tia . - i yy-rw , 'W-1' o Xa 'N M We use Robin Alexandra Edith Leslie Higuera Hilbrands Hodge Hoffman Holhen lv if Z N W A ll 'F 455 J X William Keith Debra Joel Jonathan Hulbert Hoover Hoverstoclt Hunter lrish . fix' ' t 1 ,QM l -SQ 1 41 . . I f i f at t Q 'Qi M v yy, . . Q Mike Seal, Jorge Padilla, Anthony Ramon af' Julie Creamer Santa Rita Liked By Freshmen here were many things about San ta Rita, and the people who work ed and attended it, that were very likeable. Several freshmen at S.R. ex pressed what they liked most about their school. I liked the after school clubs and ac tivities, because they're a great way to meet people who have interests similar to your own, stated Heidi Friedman Althea Rice liked the school spirit at n S.R. and liked being a baby eagle Laura Wallace liked her classes because she met a large variety of people at S.R. Carrin Collins stated, I like the school spirit because it makes the games worth going to. Carrin thought it was fun to see everyone getting involved in a sport, not just the players. Many students liked the teachers most because they treated their students like young adults not like little kids. Jodie Beeck commented, I really like my band teacher, he gives me confidence and encourages me to go on, and not be a quitterf' FRESHMEN EN-IR 1 13 , if -S- Q ...i .k.. ,. if Q ,ki W A 2 ? iiii 5.5235 ,.'Q P w iir 5 .lulie Daniel .loe Zaneta Stacie Norma Michael lsakson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs Jacques Jennings e if 3 . Carrie Elizabeth .lensen Johnson r ,L LE N if Laura .lohnaon Richard Stefanie Ronald Johnson Johnson .loiner I II. , K5 R ' iz , ' ' Q 5 ' '5 in QM ,, l x '.r.i R0b0!'l ,lahfll Terry 1 Jordan joy Ryan Downey Kambin Russ tw 2 r of K - I TSO. gli, Qismfk, Julie Lisa Brock Jose Catherine Jennifer Richard james Martin Kariolivh Karpinen Karsten Kalalbas Keller Kelly Kerr Kilgore Kilhullen wffjk Ronald Shannon William Linda Tum. Kill King King Kinney Klrsleln 5 1 l. 4 ,T-QD :Q ' U Q if xx I ' 5 or 'XX ,,,-M .,.. .,., 4 . xx, , Richard Rex Deedee Rodd Michele Kevln Clarke Knowles Knudsen Koenen Korich Laconlo X H: - R i g 7-e- L rg, 2 - 3 N -we ,U ' ,gl -1 - V .- , - 'K . e m- f . A 1 ff 1 all in f ' l-D W, ' - h V R 1 U: t - L E b ' - an ' 5 ,S x- t an - Nguyen James Lawanda Sandra Lora Sandy Scott Cynthia .lavier Lam l.amay Lamay lranve Lallanzi Laughman Lavin Leach Irevrom- Design: Laura llolbert, Laura Wines Copyg Holly Walgfead Photos: Ken Arnold, Debbie llergenretenjohn Davis Santa Rita Has Greater Spirit Than Ir. High uss Cormier's future plans were to be a computer specialist, but while he attended Santa Rita he enjoyed being involved in the Chess Club and the Speech Team. As a freshman he found the transition from junior high to high school dif- ficult. He described one problem, It was hard at first finding routes and ways to classes . Russ depicted two things he disliked about Santa Rita: the groups such as cowboys and freaks, and the im- portance placed on popularity. When comparing Santa Rita to his junior high he felt S.R. had more spirit. He commented, In my junior high we had about as much spirit as an ice cube . Based on his experiences past year Russ said he looked forward to the three years ahead of him. If he could change one thing about Santa Rita he would stop the chewing of tobacco, he ts 1, X5 n ,Q :S sit Robe-rl Lee Jill Lekawa It time si- , Cjilrglin Lisa Badalacco 5 . , ' f 5 ft? .,i' at it ' ' in 4 . , ,xy :rx W ..-' S ,Q M QS. M .312 I fr . If expressed, IFS diSguSIir1g - Claudia Drew Charles Cheryl val.-rw Leon Lester Lewis Lewis Lewis , ......, . as ' hs ' ii ' 5 -A . ' ' t , 3 i , 1 J Lisa Kelli Gerald Jodi Richard D1-nnis Lopez Lorch Lovley Lults Lundeberg Lyman 'A ' ' ' rx ii' Q V V :fl ,- ,jj N f A I t ITT-'fax 1 I 4 l i Michele Elsa Gina Dina Richard Lori-lla Macdonald Magana Maltowslti Malits Mangiont- Martin V r- . ,.-,l I. - .-'iii V V . 'I 'A t 1. l 3 ,S D i in, ' I ' s 5' Y -Qtr 'tid fs in 'K Salvador Marlene Mark William Michela James Martinez Marx Malhesen Mathis Mcflandluss Mt'Cl1-llanrl it ,, H H -M t ,g y 55,8 5 M .- W , 'mild' Paige David Deanna Karen John Bryan Keneqton McCollum McDermott McGee McClure' McCut'kin Mt-Kr-Ivy FRESHMEN IS-MC f 4? 1 . ,. aj + , D, , , 4, .J .2 4,- ' ag 'in a 1 '35 4 f Alfly' James Stacy Ricky David Julie . McKissick McKnight McLaughlin Meisner Merino Milam fa Y E Us . ,E is 5.2 9 aa - , 1 ff- Mark Christina Magdalena Rafael Regina Christopher I Minish Mitchum Molina Montano Mora Morgan ,ms Michael Elaine Dan Richard Norman Ginney Morgan Motisko Murphy Murphy Murry Nash uf' Q ,it wr ja, W ...4r . KJV. 'lla Qty if Michele MacDonald Agdrew ava 4 , v 05, lil' Q. rl '2' F, 562 C 9' 1 1-7 f af Gilbert Terry Jimmie Daniel Tami Warren Mark Navarro Navarro Newton Nicholds Nichols Nichols Nielsen K . gt, H y , I Aj ' nX'Q,f'1 -1. ii ' 1 g L' Rebecca John Gavin Cecelia Jorge Paula Terry Nielsen Nvlund Obert Owens Padillia Palma Paluszek Z K, 4 ' 'f-f . w ' .ef A Qfiif i ' it - f 'Sf 5 -3 W , . ,- if 5,8 David Tammy Sean Amy Deborah Chistian Bradley Parsons Patton Payne Pederson Pehrson Pelletier Penning 116 Design: Laura Holbert, Laura Wines Copy: Eric Thorton, Laura Wines Photo: Ken Arnold, Debbie Hergenretenj. Sevic. Kathy Snyder Change Is Easy For Freshman reshman Kathy Snyder was look- ing forward to her next three years at Santa Rita. I will have the chance to meet new people, make new friends, and I feel that every year will be better than the previous one, she stated. Kathy found the transition from junior high to high school fairly easy, because a lot of friends of mine go here and I really like the classes. Also, in high school you choose what classes you want while in junior high they lthe ad- ministrationl do. The one thing about Santa Rita that Kathy wanted to change was some of the teachers attitudes toward teaching. Some of them just see teaching as a job. They don't seem to care if the students pass or fail. I don't think that's right, but that's the way they are. In her spare time Kathy enjoyed hun- ting, hiking, skating, and riding her Honda 125 motorcycle. Her favorites were riding and skating. With riding my cycle I can be outside and I love the outdoors, and when skating I'm with friends and I enjoy being with people. Ly e Rodney Susann Donn smart.-n Ratnff mtttff R Dan Bolton Frosh Plan For Post Graduation once a person got into high school he usually started thinking about his future after graduation. Some people thought that freshman year was a little too soon to be setting goals and making plans, while others thought it was never too soon to plan for the future. Many freshmen at Santa Rita were asked if they had made any plans or had set any goals for their future. Going to college, getting a good paying job, get- ting married, and having a family were many of the replies. Richard johnson wanted to win a scholarship to college. Shawn Christen- son wanted to have a family and a good paying job. Erich Schmidt wanted to get a PhD in aero-space technology. john Curry wanted to become a computer programmer. john Katalbas wanted to become an architect. Eric Bezila wanted more out of life . He wanted the honor and glory of swimming in the Olympics and winning a gold medal. Some of the freshmen didn't have plans for after high school, but did plan on graduating in four years. FRESHMEN MC-RE 1 1 exam t-is we N :.. x :mg W: 1 :Q it it i 3? 5 S3 f A far R s sasa .gr f x X J :,. X A , Ji g 5 A Y all U Bn nda Althea John Elmer Matthew R4 ndon Rice Richard Ricks Robinson - Dorme Thomas Kevin A Romero Romcsburg Rosene X N. .. i f My Robin David it oss Ross Rggsi ' if 1 w , 'Q ,, jf-its ff .Q Nh Sean Tammie Alfredo Russell Beck Samaniego Iz, ' '- ,:::: e Q i if i :fs QL if c 53 . iciy N 3 I , ff' ' t ' - , Q R 'Ei n afft f ww U W X4 hifi l A 55 X M M' 1 Y: X f Q -v w . Z 1 .trlos lleanna Manuel Matthew Brian Laurie Erich Glenn Theresa bam hc z Sanchez Sanchez Santistevan Sauber Schaftt- Schmidt Schneider Scionti .3 M . 1 5 A f' sr ar it , Lisa Rod Richard Michael Elizabeth Scott Scott Scudella Pivilc- ,ff , is Hts 3 I, , A as in e its . 4 'A ,fl f - ' J hn Guy Kristin Jacqueline Sean Dina Mallts Sgiler Sessamen Sherwood Shinker Siegel Alan Maria Simpson Sirvas Deborah Ginger Sandra Timothy Antonella Lisa Smith Smith Smith Smith Soto Soto IDesi3,,n jackie Purtingjodi Luks Copyzjohn Richard Photo Ken Am0ld,j. Seviqjohn Davis, Debbie Hergenreter More At S.R. Q Q t's not the best thing in the world, but we all have to start at the bottom, stated freshmen class member Warren Nichols. Warren found the change from junior high to high school somewhat difficult since he only knew one person at Santa Rita when he enrolled. When comparing Santa Rita to the junior high he attended Warren found many more clubs, sports, and activities here. Warren, who played on the Freshmen Football Team, looked forward to three more years of football and trying out for thej.V. Baseball Team. One of his goals in high school was to play football all four years and to make the baseball teams. He wasn't sure whether or not he would play basketball. Warren liked the kind of teachers who didnt pile work on you His favorite classes were Algebra and a sixth hour sport and his least favorite class was typing After graduating he planned to at tend the U of A or the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology He was interested in electronics and medicine Stacie Switzer J oseph Teel J. . I , Chi Tran is itttti ' Sky? A :ff L. E .FI xy . f R I Deborah Norman Murray Vaughan Michelle Speirs Paula Spomer Nlmliilmllli Sabrina Daniel Stardt vant HNPQ fo R . wya :s.1 Yr? U Nicbolds Kar Tamar Laurel Sterling Stillwell Steele . . U Q ' .-.WJ if via 4 XJ Q , L5 I iehvvrdfvie . Laura Pcnily Stipp Stonich Q ff 'M Robert Sayonara Clark Tapia ' ' Tapia Tarleton Jeannie Vincent Rachel Tellez Thomas Jeffrey Raymond ' Zurysadday Ulrickson Updikc Urbaltrjo A .L Tony Timothy John Ventola Vest-ly Vogel FRESHIVIAN Patrick lim- Taylor T1-ch ii if 421 1' ' . ga. , A ' H .QW ,3. eb-Y 9. rf, Stacey ' Tollison Thomas Townst-ml iii te , . f' at . l ' is X Q - W Lucy L00 Vargas Vath ' Q Pamela Robert Volok Wacker RE-WA 1 19 Making the transition from junior 5.1. . 'F N . Daniel Steven Stephen Lara Wahl Wakefield Wall Wallace ., . rx ' wi Sandra Dean Deborah Doug Walsh Ward Warner Weber K QQ? .1 Q fd! ,L vig i 'fl f i ,Iamie Theresa Gary Randall , A V Weir Welch Wells West S I i I W , J: 1515 --.. as S' Sarah Diana Steven ,lay Wheeler White While Wilbur Welcomed at S.R. eing a freshman last year was not a very good experience for Lisa Lopez ln-in 'J-' Connie Fitzgerald. People think that we are lower than they are, but we are actually all equal, she said. high to high school was easy for Con- nie, because A lot of people helped me find my classes and welcomed me into my new society. I think the best thing here at Santa Rita is the friendly peo- ple. Popularity does not really mean anything to me, stated Connie. I feel it is the person inside who really counts, she said. Some of Connie's hobbies were play- ing tennis and running. Her future plans included tennis and a college education in order to get a good job. School was important to Connie and she wanted to learn as much as she could before she graduated. She felt that school could be better if there was more free time and if people could go off campus without a pass. is Doug Stacy Wilhelmi Williamson i .i It B Diana jason Willis Wilson Connie Fitzerald Julie Nancy Wilson Wilson Z? A 1 1 David Wendy Angela Kelleeyn Michael llclen Michael Winfield Woodcock Woods Worlman Wysack Zeilenga Zibcrt Design' Laura Holbert Laura Wines Copy: Patti Gonzales 2 0 Photos: Davis, Hergenreter :qs ri 8 ,ggisn FACULTY AND STAFF Adaptive Education Administration Bookstore Business Cafeteria Counselors Engineers Fine Arts Home Economics Industrial Arts Jonirors Math Modern Languages Monitors Science Secretaries Social Studies x Don Adoms New Mexico Institute University of Arizono A yeors, Science ' -1 Noncy Bowlond Tx, Wonnons University University of Arizono 6 yeors, English George Bubony University of Denver University of Arizono 6 yeors, Sociol Studies Gole Collord University of Utoh University of Arizono 7 yeors, Art Voughn Croft Illinois Stote University University of Arizono 10 yeors, lndustriol Arts N36 I - s 1 fi 9' as Arnie Adler Joon Aufderheide John Boob Mory Bornhort June Beehlef UNVGYSUY of Arizono University of Arizono Illinois Stote University University of Arizono 50 Store UfilVef5ifY Woyne Stote University 12 yeors, P.E. 14 yeors, phofo 14 yeors, DECA University of Arizono 5 yeors, Asst. Principol M KI GE GLISH FU nglish was regarded as one of the most valuable of high school subjects, as it would be necessary in nearly all future oc- cupations. Beth johnson, an English teacher at San- ta Rita, said, A lot of people, in my experience, made English more boring than it needed to be, she added, I felt that I wasn't taught very well in school and thought I could do a better job. johnson commented that she loved teaching as soon as she got started, and that ironically, she got into teaching accidentally. During college, which she attended at Wichita State University and the U of A, she realized that she needed a means of sup- port. At that time she had a double major of art and English. johnson said that she didn't want to teach art because of all of the equipment involved, so she decided on teaching English, not knowing how much work an English teacher had. Since then,john had been working as an English teacher for seventeen years, with a year and a half off. She had taught at Flowing Wells and Naylorjr. High. This was her tenth year at Santa Rita. She stated that the biggest problem in teaching was not having enough time. johnson had an eight year old son and a husband who taught English at Palo Verde High School. 1-KX Bethjohnson 1 2 2 Design: Connie Chapa Copyzjohn Richard, Connie Chapa Photos. Photo Pu b 12 yeors, English Q- W D 1. ' f 0 Ston Brenner Dovid Brilhort University of Arizono University of Arizono 9 yeors, Sociol Studies 10 YGOVSV 5Ci9f1C9 il Craig Westfall VA? Aig- t Normon Bis nop Colorodo Store University University of Arizono A yeors, PE Trudy Dope Ohio Store University University of Arizono A yeors, French is is '7 T Larry Weimer Art Droegemeier and james Ross I V , it . Pat Greene Ted Dorsey Deon Downord of Ariggong University of Tulso Porsons College University of Arizono University of lowo 12 yeors, Moth 14 yeors, Moth Enjoy life.-Coleman Set standards for your life and keep to them.-Adams You can't always get what you want. especially it you don't know what it is yet.-Fox You've only just begun . . .-Powers think art-it makes the world a more beautiful place to live.-Collard What you gave of yourself is what you are now. Keep growing.--Barb Be all you can be.-Stroud 4 ear Qeninrz, Plan for the future.-Adler Be the best you can in whatever tield you choose.-Sierka Set worthwhile, wholesome, attainable goals-and work to meet them.-Lunch You are the master ot' your own destiny. Set your goals and pursue them-don't rely on luck.-Bope Good luck and God bless.--Davis Tenacity .-Williams Always try and never give up on yourself. Your lite is worth too much.-Hobson Broaden your horizons-travel. go to college, meet new people. It's a big world, and we can only know a little of it, but we should try to know more 8: keep learning.-Anonymous You did agreat job-the best ot luck.-Weimer You have reached the top. The world is yours.-English You are masters of your own destiny.-Perea Art Droegemeier Alice Drudge University of Arizono University of Arizono 6 yeors, Sociol Studies 12 YGOYS, BUSHWGSS Corolyn Bossord University of Arizono 12 yeors, English Lee Brown University of Arizono 1 yeor, Gerrnon Norrnon Clorls University of Arizono 10 yeors, Music Mike Colosimo lndiono University University of Arizono 3 yeors, Adopt. Ed as, me b F x its 1 Jeonine Dunn UTEP Tulone 2 yeors, Counselor FACULTY AD-DU 1 23 Solly Engle University of Howoii 3 yeors Adopt. Ed John Griste University of Missouri University of Arizono 8 yeors, P,E, Lucy Holl Hompron Institute University of Arizono 2 yeors, Asst. Prlncipol Judy Hiner University of Arizono 10 yeors, English X ,:, ' as Jim Ferguson Sr. Dr. Poul University University of Arizono 14 yeors, Sociol Studies Deboroh Formo University of Arizono 7 yeors, Science Make your last years the most worthwhile both academically 81 socially. Get involved, have fun, study and really prepare yourself for after graduation-Bope Now that it's halt'-time re-arrange your priorities and shoot for the moon.-Barb Set your sights higher.-Stroud Overcome apathy! Motivate yourself now before it's too late.-Lawson Hang in there.-Anonymous Wait till next year!!!-Fox 4 wr iluqinral Study hard. work hard, 8: play herd. making your transi- tion to senior as easy 84- happy as possible-Marv Look realistically at your goals for the future and work towards them.-Valley Keep your head above the weeds 8: you'll make it to be Michoel Fox Abrohom Fried Jim Gonos Long lslond University University of Arizono Chicogo City College Richmond College 14 yeors, Moth G Science University of Arizono 6 yeors, English 7 yeors, Sociol Nike' 2 .3 . ' ' K T ' ri: I V. , a senior.-Droegemeiar Keep striving-only one more year.-English You get out of your school experience just as much as you put into it.-Anonymous Don't be a follower-stand up 8: do what you feel is right and good.-Lynch Be informed: know what's going on around you: read the newspaper daily!-Bubeny Don't act like a fool one year ahead ot you in school: next year that fool will be back trying to get a diploma.--Hobson You are masters of your own destiny.-Perea You have one more year-give it your best.-Weimar David Lynch fi i Mike Colosimo -1-. .-. 1 Rito lrwin Beth Johnson Nevo Johnson Univergity of Arizong - , Wlchito Stote University University of lowo S yeors, English Blu O Donald University of Arizono 4 yeors, Adopt. Ed Design: Connie Chapa Copy: Holly Walstcadg Connie Chapa 1 Photos: Photo Pub Qffz yeors, English lu-- .'q, .. A5 ... 1- t :-:Juv-.., A' L , 1 H2121 I Maryellen Vertucci-Student A'-v .. . I -v ,ff N Rlchord Hobson University of Arizono 8 yeors, Sociol Studies Dovid Honeycutt University of Arizono B yeors, Science l i - .. ....,, K ' NN stlvklu V ul 1 I in tx .MCTSYQ E' .xxxxW ' 1 5 if 53 R' 7 v I 5 f .S . i ' 1 Ken Radbill World Traveler en Radill had traveled to 40 different coun- tries and taught in such places as Norway, Brazil, and japan. He received a Ph.D in European, American and Chinese history along with minors in economics, geography, and oriental studies. His degrees were attained at the University of Arizona but he also did some research at U.C.L.A. and University of Penn. One area of history which interested him most was the American Revolution, he engaged in research in Pennsylvania for historical documents. Radbill felt that living near Valley Forge in Pennsylvania for 19 years may have attributed to his interest in history. As far as teaching at Santa Rita, Radbill felt it was important for students to learn about our coun- tries history. It gives individuals a sense of con- tinuity and creates specific interests for them to pur- sue. He suggested that the requirements for Am. History should be at least three semesters and also that there should be a variety of courses to take such as, World History. Generally, he felt students didn't like Am. History, but they kept an open mind, It is important to take the course because history does have a tendency to repeat itself, expressed Radbill. As far as any predictions on the future, Radbill would rather not comment due to his poor record in the past. A I A N ' .1 i ff f l- fi , V- g aff 5. ,sast ,K Koestei' Donold Lovigne Cheryl Lowson Chris Lefteroff M9 90fef I-OQNY gchogis CQl0rQd0 State University of Arizono University of Colifornlo M'Sldl9t?UfY COHQQE' of Arizono 12 yeors, Moth 9 yeors, English University of Arizono UNVGVSIYY of A112000 10 yegrsl Moth 6 yeors, Llbrorion Pot Greene University of Arizono 4 yeors, English Potricio Hole Ithoco College 7 yeors, Principol Koy Herring Illinois Store University University of Arizono 18 yeors, Business Ed Karen Husted University of Konsos University of Arizono 14 yeors, Drorno Dovid Lynch Xovier University 9 yeors, P.E, FACULTY EN-LY 1 25 N A 'K t N. ,Alu xf 1 X tt! Elinor Morcek Antiooh College University of Arizono 13 yeors, Librorion Modelon Muller Skidmore College University of Arizono 1 yeot, English F Mork Nelson University of Arizono 4 yeors, Science Dolores Orosco University of Arizono 14 yeors, P.E. . , ' i X P16 1 X V 'klr - if 3,f-A f, -R ' . rev - 5. Cloire Phillips Highlond University University of Arizono 11 yeors, Moth John Boob Right at Home ohn Baab was born in Denver, Colorado and grew up in Greeley, Colorado. Baab attended Illinois State University and ma- jored in industrial arts. He had always planned to be a teacher because he enjoyed working with young people. When asked what he found to be the most rewarding aspect of teaching he stated, The positive reinforcement. Although he enjoyed teaching, he found that the negative side of teaching was, Never hearing anyone tell you how good you did. Baab had been teaching on the Santa Rita staff for fourteen years. Santa Rita is like a home to me. I can even remember when there were only three buildings, he said. Baab felt that each year the students improved, and their attitudes for learning improved. He taught many classes which included advanced and beginning photo, photo publications, begin- ning printing and the Eyrie Staff. Since bowling was one of his hobbies, he was also advisor for the Bowling Club. When asked what he liked best about teaching the yearbook staff, Baab replied, The idea that all the effort goes into a final product you can see. A missed deadline could not be afforded. Baab felt that was one of the main goals for the yearbook staff. if XRS' xx x Lorry Weirner KAN. Jim Polmer Emporio Store University University of Arizono 4 yeors, Counselor T2 gh if' kk .wtf-, A. i ijifitjl 'tt i . 1 t 49 N'- ' fltil ni, Eg . -H Irmo Piccone University of Arizono 13 yeors, P,E. Venturo Pintor University of Arizono 5 yeors, Sponish 1 2 6 Design: Connie Chapa Copy: Lorie Verhulst, Connie Chapa Photos: Photo Pub t f l X Ruth Ponchetti University of Arizono 13 yeors, Moth 9 MW' John Powers Montreth College University of Arizono 7 yeors, Sociol Studies x Mr. Adler ond Mrs. Hoil 'S I 5 98, 1 x ua' ' 3 1 . 5 Som.. A , 1- g.. Ken Rodbill University of Arizon 10 yeors, Sociol Studi Allison Moyfield Monde Northern Arizono Bernoleo McDonold College of Arizono Moth University University of Arizono 5 yeors, Adopt. Ed Western Illinois University University of Arizono 11 yeors, Home EC Modelon Muller H an .i A g Q S S, 1 f n' f ,,-. A '. ' . J rif 1 l l AL 1 .X - Q0 0 yezi .... X 114451. 3 Mike McKinney Merle McPheeters Southwest Missouri Stote University of Arizono University of Arizono 11 yeors, English 6 yeors, PE Be careful abouf fools offering words ol' wisdom lhey may be wrong.-Hobson Take lhe risk lo be someone special.--Bishop Conlinue io apply yourself and lake diversified courses-Anonymous Sfarl making plans for your fuiure.-Slroud You should plan fulure goals for yourself if you have noi already done so. Work hard now so you don'l ragrel il later.-Valley Bear Snphnmnrea, The half way goal has been achieved. Make lhe Iasl half beller ihan Ihe lirsl.-English Sludy.-Fried Gel involved now!-Husled Two down, two lo go-keep up lhe good work.-Weimer You're half way lhere. Hang in.-Vandergriff Gel lhe mosf you can from schooL-bofh academically and oiherwise.-B. Johnson Take advanfages of all educalional opporiunities Sanla Ri-la has lo offer. Gel involved with acfliviiies.-Worman Don'l wasle your lime. Enjoy your high school days buf al fha same lima make ii one of your priorilies lo achieve-as lhis may open many doors for you.-Honeycull Enjoy your high school years.-Coleman Hang in lhere, you'll be a junior nexl year.-Anonymous A A llli iill A Poulos Tom Pereo of Arizono N.A.U. Moth 1 yeor, JAG S - hjgz Rornoge-White Bill Reed of North Illinois Store University 9 yeors Moth English of Arizona ' Art Droegerneier ond Annette Witlox Avery Miller University of Arizono 11 yeors, Sociol Studies Tom Murrow NAU 14 yeors, lndustriol Arts Pb 207 ll? iam Ars ix Bill O'DonoId University of Arizono 13 yeors, Science Sue Peterson Montono Store University University of Arizono 18 yeors, Home Ec ,of-Q .pn- Sue Reno Boll Store University University of Arizono 8 yeors, Sociol Studies FACULTY MA-RE 127 'Q eg Y' X xJ,.i Wondo Rodgers Culven-Stouton College University of Arizono 11 yeors, Business Ogden Stroud North Texos University Texos A 6 M 10 yeors, lndustriol Arts - Y Lindo Volley University of Arizono 7 yeors, English Henry Vego Pimo College 1 yeor, lndustirol Arts . Lorry Weimer University of Konsos University of Arizono 1 yeor, Asst. Principal Modelon Muller These are lhe besl years of your life. Make school your number one prioril and enjoy il!-Siarka Gel involved.-Coliaman Be underslandin and lair lo incoming freshmen. Treal lhem kindl .-Uil Don'l be aliaid lo ask queslions.-Anonymous Anlicipale and look forward lo learning and enjoying be- ing around people.-Music. Do lhe besljob possible.-Irwin. Good luck.-Anonymous -I ear 7 reahmen, This is lhe beginning of lhe besl years of your life-make lhem counl.-En le You are maslers 15 your own desliny.-Perea. Decide lo become an honesl person and you will always reap lhe benelils.-Lallerofl Gel involved now. School is real lil'e-live il.--Bishop Walch oul lor lhe seniors!--Droegemeier Don'l lail classes!-C. Schmidl Gel oll' lo a good slarl.-Qlroud Educalion re ieves lhe pain of being uneducaled.-Will Enjoy Sanla Rila.--Fleming Sjfnup lor as many credits as you can lor maximum e ucalion benelils.-Ganas Love yourself.-Loghry Take care. These years will go by quicker lhen you lhink.-McPheelers Learn lo be organized and prepare for each day.-Anonymous , w i g , ,.LL VV,g 77 ji' ' fi' 'ii' iii rrr 1 if ,,,, , ,,f, V. A ,. -- r i Croig Wesrfoll Jone Weston University of Arizono University of Arizono 8119 yeors, Drivers Ed. Arizono Stote University 1O yeors, Business ,A i esy 1 ,A 'S if -:IL f . , ing. Ns Lorry Rogge University of Arizono 10 yeors, P.E. Eornest Sykes Illinois Stote 4 yeors, P.E. John Dovis -28 1 X x Merrie Sodler Woshington University University of Arizono 6 yeors, Science Mory NX' Lorry Williorns University of Arizono 12 yeors, Science 1 2 8 Design: Connie Chapa Copy: Connie Chapa, Michele Thibocleau Photos: Photo Pub Bob Witt Long Beoch Stote University of Arizono 14 yeors, Electronics Gene University of 9 yeors, yeors, Counselor 12 yeors, Business Q6 are Moine Tovreo Unviersity of Arizono Arizono Stote University 13 yeors, PE, Mory Tholgott University of Illinois ' University of Arizono 1yeor, English n l x . Morls Nelson ond Bob Word ,Q x , Q 34, , if CO,-ole gchmidf Lorry Schmidt Herrnon Schrubbe Roger Shonley Lindo Sottnek Gory Stefon O gfofe ijnqvefsigy Centrol Michigan University of Arizono Unviersity of Arizono University of Arizono University of New York ersity of Arizono University of Arizono 11 yeors, Longuoge Arts 7 YGOVS. Ef1QliSh HOVVOVU Uf1lV9fSifY 11 YGOYSV C0U05e'0f 1 yeor, English . . It . a,j, aff? , fy Voughn Croft ond Morcello Figeroo Sports are for Him Q Q enjoy the climate, especially the winter. I like the mountains, the western at- mosphere, the Spanish influence, and the general beauty of the area, stated Mr. Vaughn Croft, when asked why he liked Tucson. A native of Illinois, Mr. Croft was extremely happy when he had the chance to move to Arizona. Having been an auto teacher at Santa Rita for the past eleven years Mr. Croft felt that the student teacher relationships were normal, The students are afraid that the teachers are trying to take advan- tage of their position and once they have overcome that bridge the relationship becomes very relaxed. When asked about his career choice to be a teacher, Mr. Croft stated, My role model was my sixth grade teacher. I have always wanted to be a teacher since then, and fortunately stayed with that decision. My extra time is spent with family outings and my involvement in the American Industrial Arts Association, an organization for industrial arts teachers, stated Mr. Croft. Croft enjoyed being an auto teacher, but he also was last year's advisor to the American Industrial Arts Student Association. When asked about his view on AIASA Croft stated, It's worthwhile because students learn to cooperate with each other and they learn leadership skills that they need to be successful in life. Being an avid sportsman Mr. Croft liked to spend his spare time at his favorite place, Lake Roosevelt. Louro Uhl Skidmore College University of Arizono 7 yeors, Counselor Suson Vondergriff Kingoboro College University of Arizono 1 yeor, Adoptive Ed. lr Loszlo Veres University of Arizono University of Oregon 14 yeors, Music Joe Young Purdue University 7 yeors, Moth FACULTY RG-YO 1 29 Secretaries Cindy Colemon Mortho Crowell Ms. Hoil's office Ms. HolI's office 5 veors 13 YGOYS ia I aff by .ff k rf- Lindo Fleming Betty Perkins Mr. XVeimer's office Mr, Adler's Office 1 yeor 2 yeors l ...M we? Jeonne Sierko Other Staff Childhood Dream ssesing and evaluating student health pro- blems was the main duty of our school nurse Jeanne Sierka. To be a nurse was one of my childhood dreams and I am really happy that I have fulfilled my dream because I really like my work and Iam happy with it, statedJeanne. In her first year at Santa Rita, Jeanne did not come to us inexperienced. She had had 22 years of previous experience working in pediatrics, helping in the operating room, and as a substitute school nurse for 6M years. I like working here at Santa Rita because I like the students who come into my office and I like to work with students of high school age, commented Jeanne. She was also con- tinuing her nursing education by keeping up with current health courses. When Jeanne was not busy at work she enjoyed jogging, sewing, and reading, a lot. I really don't have a lot of time to do many things but I do enjoy what I do, because being a nurse is a very time con- suming job, but it is all worthwhile, she stated. Jeanne commented, I love my work and I couldn't imagine having a more interesting job. Every day is so different. ga. fi 1 sux! .. ri . X Jeonne Sierko lam ff his Bob Cochron Louise Olney Mory Shoop Troiner Audio Visuol Aide V 1 yeor 14 yeors 3 yeors Lorry Weirner ond Lucy Holi Design' Connie Chapa Copy: Patti Gonzales 3 O Photos: Photo Pub Art Droegemeler ond Lorry Wlllloms Attendance Office Hozel Clorlt Lando Gorgus Joon Meyer Regrstror Clerk Clerk 14 yeort 5 yeors 14 yeors Adaptive Education Jw ,rL W ' A, , ' X q,J3?fKS'+ n 4' as - 3 2- ww 'k 3: we M Q me X new e - ci' IL , WZ! S b A V1 Q w Mory Jone Correr Adoptive Educorion 5 yeors Mike McKinney Ann Rosonio Y l 6f,J , ' an Cafeteria Workers me 1 ix X W... . N3 in 3, 1 A - , X Q ..,,, , eree sv., : b 'X xx ' , X ' . , ii A j 'f f Am 5' as .C ef ee or M fe - it N .n' K 4 1 in ,E Lg... v NJ' I Beet- B' :X J t 5 f : . C :sf of P M f I J I , :Q Cafeteria Workers-Front Row: Dolores Fort, Ms. Miles, Ms. Vallasenor, Willa Mae Brewster, Carol Row: Ellen Coatter, Rowene Bradley, Betty Srierman Berta Boswell, Ms. Tarran, Barbara Pittman, Loretta Van Pelt. Cripe, Edna Zernes. Back , Ms. Macanly, Oomens, jean Eh2lh88l'S ff ' 1' . V. - was 'A l'4??Zii-23ml 4 A , t , We 'W , rr 1 ' V W K ef 2 npr ,N , sf Q. Stephen Zellock Heod 7 yeors 2 W'-can , mfr ' . M X 9 W f 4 Edword Wilks Assistonr o yeors I J .n Lorretro Oornens Monoger 12 . .L Debbie Formo -2 2' 3 -. , 1 S lf .5 I I t . Campus Supervisors Borb Corhy Monitor Monitor Qyeors Syeors ' I 1 A gf- ' s 1 ' :-fr Q rf t QP-. wg' -X.. 1 4' '- ' ig s , ,ew .A 5 r K aw L 1-PP fu' +5 t :ga is 9- P + P P -4:5-f, 'ff ' re q 3 , . .ff 'L in ' . .. s . - - A K f i-.. V Dick Marv Monitor Moniror oyeors 5yeors 1 2 Design: Connie Chapa Copy: Lorie Verhulst 3 Photos: Photo Pub X, C lv ii Q, i I A r. as , 3 Corolyn Bossord Ston Brenner Custodians todians--Front Row: Warren Bob Leon, john Ruiz. Middle Gene Longo, Alex Montiel. Back Alex Grijalva, Manuel Gomez. Bob Leon Pete Rodriquez Heod Cdoyb Heod Knight? 14 yeors 13 yeors lihlf Ms. Himrnell Adqmg. Rite Irwin In . A . 41 Book Store Attendants 4 - , 2 A ' Corol English Jim Esposito Chuck Music Clerk Clerk Clerk 1 yeor 10 yeors 6 yeors Sr. Students Polite ompleting absence forms, typing letters and answering phones were just some of the things the prin- cipals aide Mary Shoop did. Mary liked her job very much, she stated I think my job is so enjoyable because the staff is so nice. Mary used to work in a Tucson area elementary school assisting in the lunch room. She stated, I enjoyed the changed from elementary to high school. The students here at Santa Rita are really polite, she stated. Even though I'm not really in contact much with the students they seem very polite. Mary has been working at Santa Rita for three years and said she had enjoyed every minute of it. Mary also stated that she would not change working at Santa Rita. It was much nicer working with older high school students. Mary's hobbies included sewing and reading although she stated that she hadn't had much time to read. Her favorite kind of books were love stories. When asked if she wished for one thing to come true she stated, I would like very much to visit all of the New England states. The most important thing in Mary's life was raising a family. Mary had a son and a daughter. Groundsmen John Chiopuso Potrick Kirkpatrick Heod Assistont 11 yeors 1 yeor . Y ,K Mory Shoop Volunteers Volunteers in Public Schools-Front Row: Norma Croyle. Yolanda Alteria, Rose Hut- ton. Back Row: Nancy Winfield, Nancy jobe. STAFF 1 3 5 Alleria 'P Ammons Ammons Ammoroso Anaya, Anaya, Anderson, Angeles, Art Arthur Aaaa Aarstad, Linda 5 Abney, Joseph 244, 245 Abney, Joseph Abshear, Joseph Abrams, Abshear, Lee 1 Adams, David Adams, Don Adams, Douglas Adams, James 68 Adams, Lisa Teresa Alsterberg Alsterberg, Alsterberg, Altieri, Altieri Alvira, Angeles, Angeles, Anita Angeles, Venita Anglin, Lynette Ansberry, Cynthia Anthis, Daniel 108, Applegate, Janine 196, 197 Arceneaux Arceneaux, Sharon Archer, Joni 68 Archer, Stephen 35 Archer, Todd 90 A 1 34 Photos rchery 16g 1 Annette Bonin M1che1le1O9 Bookout Judith 109 Bope Trudy 123 Borkoskie Brian 36 Borland Sandy 131 Bosland Jeffrey 109 Bossard Carolyn 123 132 Boswell Berta 132 Boswood Wesley4 36 183 209 Boulden Nancy 36 Bowers K1mberlee91 Bowers Michael 36 40 Bowers Patr1c1a7 69 190 191 Bowland Nancy 123 200 Bowland Troy 109 Betsy 109 242 246 Chris 19 168 169 109 244 11 ' 123 132!u is 137 175f'l81K-f ,1- WlllaMa 2 f Sherr3Q3'7 4 hrlstgx f, tj Briggs E G18 Brrlh Brirgl nfixi 4 L iv .1 36, gt ', ' h A 'xv I af .. - ' ' 'mln ' , W . I 69 ll? ,,,, , - in ff 36 if ,tflgat 109 A 2, el it Q vw Q3 S1 A Q 21' A 1 ' ui Q. l .52 X1 ' 'I x bl X4 , 109 f ' 3, ' 9 6 ff' 92 css f-' ffm I .. .T 11+ 5 C - 49 1 ,Q , y 'V' .I 9 U 9,5 JI.. 1 244 - ,f,. A ,, 1- I 164 - xg-,,gt'fw4'1 4 . 56 Q' ' ,, .'. 1- it : 2'v5.b,' .QP Q 7 f V' 1 1 Q' 1' ' , Q B 1, my- ,ny 1 . Q , 69, 239 -y4,., g, .- , 69 ,' . , H , 91, 195 ' - , 69 ' 1 , Ql, 175, ' ,T 1 :I I 259 ' ' - , Q , ,,,, A ' A . U U. 'Y M 38 91 Q 91 , 164 ' 4 108 ' ' v A,. N 2139 ' v - M 37 , ' 'W 31 at ... 13 .. M K wifw roo 0 -5 Brook 7 Brown Donald Brown John Brown Kellie 109 Brown Lee 122 Brown Le 1 in 188 202 203 Brown Lis Brown Mauretta Brown W1ll1e38 Brubaker Robert 92 164 Kris O9 92 1 5 Rosemary 109 George 122 Cecelia 38 Thomas 39 Steven 177 Mary- L77 195 Bulgr1n'Deborah T77 210 X Bungard Harry 39 109 Bungard Jeffery Bntcham Denise 39 210 Burgess Daniel 92 164 225 Burgess Timothy Burkard Edward Burkard Sherry 38 Burke Frank 38 Burke Jerry 109 Burks William 92 Burnham James 92 Burns Michael Burns Thomas Burton Gary Busch Michele 109 Bush Stephen Bussey Janet Butcher Kevin Butler Sean Alan .f J Emie110 fi WH Wllfwi 9i't Jo e L1 lla on Shane Lu 110 Silvia 92 1! X1'QKU'919l 23,190 1 132 130 Marcia 110 111116 92, 179. atncia 11 - Dav1d 41 133 R'a72 Sally 5 18 2 o 130 122 Peter 1 10 Steve n 38 son Donald .Q 5, 515 12, 182 1 1111 1+ 93 158 :11 3 J '21 Mary Jane 130 Andrew 231 T odd 54 38 Tammy 38 Teresa 174 Jason 108 110 John 909 92 173 Bobby 224 Armando 110 232 Leticia 92 242 RODCI to Rosaura 38 Anthony 1 10 R Cook, oslna 29 38 61 197 2 Mike 110 132 Martin Tin 1 39 Lisa 92 164 Adam Jacob 92 Carole 164 Constance 39, 108, 189 James 110, 164 Stefan ie 92, 96 Darren 39, 231 Nicole 81 Marcella Michelle Richard 38 Robin 236 xz,Sher1 110 -z, W1ll1arn 39 -z, Yolanda 236 rs 170, 171 Kami 109, 110 Scott 39 172, 17 3 Renee 0, John 133 Michael 165 Kevin 92, 94, 233, 255 Dawn 174, 175 Shawn 110,251 Alison 92, 245 Gayle 200 Patricia Richard 110 Anthony 39 Brenda 92, 95, 194 Daniel 110 Cook, Robert 40 Cook, Timothy 93 Cooke, Angela 41, 176 Cooper, Gary 72 Cooper, Karla 93, 166, 167, 25 Cooper, Velma 41, 197 Cooper, Wayne 72, 175 Copelin, Nicky 110 Copenhaver, Roger 93 Coppenbarger, Matthew 93 Coppenbarger, Nick 72 Corens, Theodore 110 Cormier, Bryce Cormier, Jeffrey 72, 164 Cormier, Russell 110, 114 Corne, Marie 41, 188, 202, 203 Cosellin, Michael 93, 209 Coss, Clare 110 Costello, Kelly 72, 175 Cotter, Laura 40, 50, 177 Cottrell, Kevin Countryman, Raymond 40 Cox, Jeffrey 93, 217 Cox, Linda Cozzens, Charles 40, 55, 209 Crabb, Sarah 110 Crain, Danny 40 Crane, Sidney 41 Cranz, Michael Crater, Carolyn 110,259 Crater, Daniel 72 Crawford, Elizabeth 41, 50, 177 Crawford, James 93, 110, 202 Crawford, Sharon 72 Creamer, Christopher 93 Creamer, Julianne 110, 113 Creed, Leigh 110,245 Cripe, 132 Cripe, Karen 72 Crisler, Casey 72 Crocker, Ida 72 1 i 1 1 it 1 1 fl 1 l 72 1 11,168u 245 1 1 164 1 1 72,2 5 N1 P' 123 Downes, Richard 41, 248 Downey, Ingrid 111 farm!!! Downey, Ryan 1 1'1T 1'T1T Q ' M' Downs, Stephen 94, 217 Dowse, Catherine41, 175, 181 Dowse, Robert Doyle, Kathleen 11 Drama 178 Driscoll, Je Ti : 111 Driscoll, Je Droegemer Art 123. 127, 131 231, Drudge, Al af 123. 171 Dubay, Lisa ,246 Ducsay, Steven 11 1 Dauria Scott Patricia Daurla Davies 101 233 1-W SAW' Dupuis Davis, Davis, John Davis, Davis, Davison Day, Day, James Day, Kaari Deaton, Willis D. E. C. A. 1 Dedman, Zane Dee, Melissa 1 Defile, Joseph Deines Dekoster, Delaney, James Delaossa, Martine DeLa Trinidad, DeLa Trinidad, 243, 259 Delgado, David 11 Delpino, Nicole Delturco, Jon 41, Demanicor, Todd 11 Demartino, Mark Denamur, Jennifer 1 Dennis, Christine 11 Desilva, Deanne 72 Desrosier, Christine Desrosier, Jeffrey 93 Desrosier, Michelle 177, 188, 210, 241 Desrosiers, Steven Detore, Timothy 40 Devries, Lambert 93, Deyoung, Dabrin 111 Dezess, Daniel 93, Diamanti, Kim 5, 34, 207 Decambio, Lisa 71 Dick 132 Diederichs, Jeffrey 177,251 Duran Duran Duran, 175, 181 42, 245 94, 99, 245 Margaret 73 Mayen 94 Sharifa 73 Nanita 111 urtis 111,232,255 Carmen 111 Melvin 111 Beth 200, 201 s, Mary 73 David Sharene 111 Ellis, Mark 1 1 Ellis, Richard 18, 31, 42, 188, 228. 238 23 9 Ma rga ret Sandra 73 Susan 43 ally 124, 188 Scott 19 73, 94, 217, 233 Frederick 111,224,232 v INDEX 155 3.15 s Q t gN'e'.x: Harris, Deborah A 1' A Grain, Danny Harris, Julia 11 Harris, Tanya X 6 Harrison, Har Hartsbll Hasson, Hatton Hause, Hausman, Matthew 7- DM Hausman, Michael 113 Hawkins, Tracy 44 it ,Timothy 113 Jeffery 113, 224, 232, 255 Deborah 30, 40, 188, 197, Kelly 96 Virginia Green Kimberly 44, 54, Haynes, Jerry 74 James 124 Reesa 74 42, 164 43 4 256 ammy Greene, Greene, Gregory Gregor roch 224 Haynes, Scott 75 Headrick, Michael Hearne, Robert Heater, Michele Heathcoat, Vickie 75 ' Heathman, Ronald 96, 228, 255 Heemsbergen, Heath 96 , Jennifer 96 44, 215, 231 .-Hegerle, T 215, 231 lxmick, Mary eroth, Sarah 45,188, 200, 201 lick der45,75, 168 endrix, 1 13, 232 17, 75, 194 46, 193 75, 88 Fernandez, Ferretti, Monica 7 Ferris, Kelly 112, Fife, Joseph 12, Figueroa, Julie 227 Figueroa Finch, Karen 1 Finfr Fi Fiordil Fischl Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fitzge rald Connie 112 Fitzgerald Gregory 7, 74, 88, Fltzger Flic Jamie 74 ole Foley , Louisa 94 162, 164, 231 Gutierrez, Eme Guyer, Michael 45 H2 202 203 Q Guyot, Michelle 112 Guyton, Carrie 42 Gygi, Corie H Haag, Haa 9 Haas V 189 Hagen, Daniel lsmgeflvwwn Hasstsvmi- Jesse, . it Haid 'i7ilDaniel tg Hi ob ' 2 a. Joseph 47 75 194 oey 'F 1 wt.HaIe, 1 Forak Foran Foreign orrest Fort Dolores 13295 Foxworthy dohn QA, O . Franc razier V reeman Stuart74, 222 Gomez, Manuel Nomez, Margaret 75 5 if omez, Marissa Gomez, Monica 75, 236, 23 :Q 1 Gomez, Richard 71- , 260 Gomez, Ruben 4 A 1 Gonyea, John ld ,F 232 ix, Gonzales, Frances 112 Gonzales, Pat licia 95, 210 Gonzales, R 44 1 Gonzzles, St n 95, 233 Gonzalez, La 44, 47 lk Haleg, Qrbara 45, 157k Wnhiflisf 9 Han, 7 ,f31 Margtet 75 1-Elfanya 177 ' Halkefineyer, James Halstead, Nicolle 112, Hamilton, Dustin 1 12, Hamilton, Patrick Handis, James 96 Hanson, Stephen 1 Harayda, Michael Harbison, Cynthia Hare, Brant 112 Good, Travis 13, 75, 187 , Hare, Bryan 1 13 Goodman, Robin 112, 246, ,., ,,, H armon, Scott 96, 217 Goos, Timothy 95 f i , Harms, Michael 96 Gordon, scan 112 Harp, Donald 113 Gorena, Michael Harper, Patricia 45, 46, 1 3 , 7 ,Design: Darla I.. Keneston Photos: Gwen McCarthy,john Davis Qs A R I N X E aac' M 1 5, lyk Luellen, Stephanie Lujan, Linda 95, 97, Luks, ' 15, 210 L 1chard117 L jQ,jDennis 115 ijjii, Martin 50 Ljiich, David 124, 125, Lygch, Donna Lysek, Ginger 99 Lysek, Sandra 50 2 Macintosh, 132 Marlene Miguel 99 Scott 100, 233 Tammie 79 Elouise Patricia Mark 1 15 1115 Lisa 100, 166, Wendy 52 Maxwell, William 100 May, Johnny 100, 233 Mayer, Anthony Mayer, Garry 52 esign: 127 Hess 177,248 David McCafferty, Maria 53 Ron Id Deanna 115 David 100 McGhee, Karen 115 McGIoin, Kimberly Robert 101 Mclntyre, Scott 80 McKeIvy, Bryan 115 McKinley, Gina McKinney, Mike 127, 131, 260 Twila 100 Amy 116, 242, 259 James 108, 116, 210, Kenneth 80, 177 Stacy 116 Julia 100 ,Merle 127 80, 179 Shannon Meche, Kimberly 5, 80, 241, 256, 257 Angelin 52, 161 Kelley 100 Lisa 52, 176 Megenhardt, Melissa Meisner, Ricky 116 Meitzner, Michael 53, 208, 209 Melchior, Annette Meldrum, Kelly 100 Melland, Brent 100, 233 Melland, Brian 53, 55, 164 Mendez, Marilyn 80, 177 Mergard, Lincoln 80, 228 Merino, Christina 53 Merino, David 116 Messina, Teresa 80, 175 Metscher, Jodi 52 Metz, David 52, 53, 248 Metzger, Brian Metzger, Paul Meyer, John 131 Meyer, Michael 70, 80, 235 Meza, Elva 52, 175 Meza, Juan 100 Michel, Denise Michel, Paul 100 Milem, Julie 116 k Miles, Edna 132 Miley, Maryann 80 Miner, A very 127 ' lkey, Melinda 176 it Miller, Jackie ao, 175 , A X Darla L. Keriesfkqng D X K ,, f. 1 3 8 Photos: ohn Davis,G V 7 is ctit o r ,, . .. J ., 207 Molk, Gregory 9 - 1 . Paige 115, 210, 255 itf,M0ntana, Renee 52 , Lisa 100 r,, 4, -11' Y'?iMontana, Sharlene a 1 issss L' 186, 187 Jean 52, 183, 188, 200, Molina Molina, Monetathchi, Monte Mon e Anna 19 53 Montano, Alfredo 80, Montano, Cecilia 52, Montano, Danny 187, Montano, Jesus 80, Montano, Joseph 80 Morggnoii David 109, 1 12 Montgomery, Allen 80, 260 iMdntiel, Alex 133 Moon, Anthony 100 Mooney, Bernadine 81, 210, 245 Moore, Aixa Moore, James 81 Mora, Regina 116 Morales, Traci 81, 202, 203 Morgan, Christopher 116, 232 Morgan, Howard 101, 231, 255 Morgan, Michael 12, 116,224,232 Morgan, Rodney 81,231 Morganflash, Celia 100 Morganflash, David 36, 52, 87 Morris, Dana 55, 65 Morris, Steve 110, 175 Morrison, John 53 Morrison, Marjorie 100, 164 Morse, Brent 53 Motisko, Elaine 116,251 Motisko, Sherrie 100 Mourelatos, Karen 100 Moyer, Eric 31, 53, 169, 182 Mulcahy, Judith 50, 176, 206 Mullaly, Maureen 53 Mullaney, Dean 81, 88, 209 Muller, Madelon 126, 127, 128 Muller, Melinda 54, 251 Murphy, Dan 116,232 Murphy, Donna 99, 100,259 Murphy, Jennifer 81 Murphy, John 101 Murphy, Patrick 81, 188,233 260 Murphy, Richard 116 Murray, Janis 101 Murray, Norman 116, 119, 164 Murray, Yvonne 31, 54, 175, 188 Murrow, Tom 127, 209 Music, Chuck 133 Muster, Robert Mutisko, Sherri 236 Myers, Eric 54 Myers, Marsh 101 Nnnn Nance, William 29, 54, 179, 200, 231 Nash, Ginney 116 Nash, Tammie 55, 176 Natividad, Anthony Nava, Andrew 116,224 Nava, Edward 101 Nelson Nelson New Nielson Nlelssen Nitlox Ani Nonaka Kevin Norris Joanna Northrup Ku Noth David 81 Nova Aley 225 Nylund John 116 Oooo Oase Annette 55 Obenski Obert Gavin 1 Ochoa Ade O Connor O Connor O Connor Moira Odell Donald 10 a O Don O Hara O Hara O Hare Oleary Olivero Olney Louise Olson Olson Crystal Olson C Olson T Onken, J Onken J Ontiveros Oomens Opopesa Orchard Orchestra Y i I ,,, , 1 1 up 1 1' E' , ,L ,,,. w 1, ' - 4, . ,fb fix? V ,, gi 5, J fill V? rL - ,,, ., , , ,, W, i , f ff , , Q ng ,1 5, ul , 5 , V, ,, E, ,, if . tgli, Y hw' lc, , R12 1 A' fy ' ,f 'ii ' l' Q' Q l i l px? A W 'U 519, , ,- Ulm, ' I ,, 'if W ,f ' ..,,,, ,, 255255353577 wig, ,f , W, W, Zz 35, N -nz W , 5,QM5 i4 In 17 ,A I V Wigkkim. 3 2, ' CAN, . x , 57:6 ,455 M 1, -wx, 5.1, Q5 3 Q f Sa 13 5 152425 , -' Y 'M gg 1 -ff' y '-Q ,gf ,wff srg 432 - ,,gi sf,,k jf., ,Q . , :X - I1 X W, if , . -VN, 34, -Q, , . 3 I M ti ' s -I . 1 215 v I V , - Qi 1 L v .Q iv, s, , I .Q X x A qi i 1 X-. , N A gh fi LL Scott, Andy 168 Scott, Jody 104 Scott Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Te , Scrivano Scrivano, Robin Scudella, Richard 1 Seal, ea Sedillo, Sisson, Skomra, Skowreqgki, Daniel 90, Smart, Smith Smith Smith? Smith Smith Smith Seaman S man Volok Pa , r K- VOIOK J t ff Vosburgh ' B271 if Voss Hans Tran, Chi 119 Trapple, Joe Treadaway, Bruce 86 Trejo, Tina 62 Tretter, Leann 62, 86 Trimble, Charles 63, 209 Trimmings, Kelly 63, 179 Tucci, Debra 63 Tullous, Sam 86, 215, 222 Turner, Carlos 63 Turner, Evette 86 Turner, Leroy 86 Twaits, Randy 6, 29, 63, 215 UUU Valdez Valdez Valley Vance 106, 233 ' 21 106 ' im Ton 119 Lask1,29,,465 Lorettg,.106' Vitale, Jerome 63, 158 Vitolo, Robert 87 Vitolo, Yvette 106 Vogel, 9 Volle, nette 63, 177 Vollmer 1 ' s Williams, Kristine 188 Williams, Larry 128, 131, 230, 231 Williams, Linda 65 Williams, Nichelle 107, 164, 166, 167 Williams, Paul 87 Williams, Robert 64 19 87 Wortman, Kelleeyn 120 Wright, Carole 64, 183, 200 Wygal, Dianne 88, 245 Wysack, Michael 120 YUUU Young Carrie 93 107 Young Edward 88 Young James 90 Young Joe 129 Young Mark 107 164 Young Tamara 64 Yrlgoven Christina Renee 107 , Zamora, - Zamora, Daren 1 l L . ,,,, .,.,.4.,,,,.,,9d ' DEX 141 Pjoe Fife is astonished to see that he made first cut for Powder Puff cheers. V Diana Doughty dressed California style during one of the spirit days. 'F'-'ln A Two Santa Rita students discuss current events during lunch hour. P Singing Up Where We Belong are Allen Addleman and Andi Foxworthy. PP Val-Girl Michelle Boyer dresses TOTALLY in the California fashion. 1 2 Design 84 Copy: Nancy Neubauer Photos: Photo Pub 'va J' ibqar .X my -sf., il Y ' 4 ia- 33. WM. if au? fi-slim K anta Rita Shows Support Organizations Helped Spirit Eagles Made School Lively igh school was what we made it, good or bad. The school mascot, the school colors, the school buildings were not what made high school memorable but the 2150 people and their many activities. The people were the Eaglesg they sported the green and gold, and they filled the buildings with laughter, talk, and learning. Many groups gave Santa Rita a rich atmosphere: jocks, cowboys, Blacks, Mexicans, drama, NHS, band, preppies, speech, choir, student govern- ment, and many more. We learned that it was important for all of those groups to get along with one another if we were to have strong school spirit and a unified student body. Outreach, the first student retreat, brought all of those groups together to share their ackgrounds and interests. The retreat was a unique experience for all who went. The student body seemed to care more about supporting their fellow classmates' ac- tivities. Support was shown for both the football team and for the basketball team. With a com- bined team effort, the Boys' Cross Country Team took state. Bobby Riccitello was the first person from Santa Rita to take first in diving at state. The Girls' Tennis Team upset second seeded Tucson High. The people and their activities took on a new look, role rever- sal. At Santa Rita we had a great prom, but we also had a morp. The morp, prom spelled backwards, saw the women of Santa Rita taking that special guy to the game, the Valentine dance afterward, and then out to eat at a fast food place. Some irls around school put on football jerseys and learned about the game of gxotball forthe Powder Puff game. While the girls executed the plays during the game, a well endowed male cheerleading squad cheered them on. 1982-1983 was a school year that had a twist. Looking back on our high school years the people made the school live- ly, Santa Rita will always be special because of the people who were the Eagles. A At lunch, Freshman Dan Bolton entertains friends with his guitar. 4juniors demonstrate the ritual of eating M8cM's during lunch break. CLOSING 143 Looking Back on the Year People ork on the 1982-1985 yearbook began for me in the spring of 1982 and included many long summer hours of work for both my staff and myself. The entire staff chose the theme People because we felt it involved the entire school: the students, the teachers, and the staff. The student body was sometimes quick to criticize the yearbook, but unless one had worked on the staff, one could not understand or know the many restrictions placed on the production of the yearbook. The 55 students of the yearbook staff con- tributed greatly to the production of this book, and the yearbook was more their book than mine. They were unafraid to be risk takers and helped compile the most complex yearbook ever produced at Santa Rita. The book would not have come together without the help and effort of the Photo Pub staff. john Baab, our yearbook and photo ad- visor, and Rick Hursh, our yearbook representative, were always available to answer all of the staffs questions, but let us make all the final decisions about the yearbook. The yearbook was made to capture special moments for you, the student body and faculty of Santa Rita. The Eyrie staff and Photo Pub staff assembled the memories, but you, the people of Santa Rita, made them special. Yearbook Editor, Nancy Neubauer 44 Design 84 Copy: Nancy Neubauer 1 Photos: Photo Pub , ,,M,T,w, , . -W -W V ---Y V V -X .. gig' CVR ygifx 163 QQ' 'Q HT? L Q I Nbgggyff G, iigf? 3505 go? Qegxfxz QW N ' 3,QwCs,3j93 K ff 1-if mx' ,X .E I ' QNX! D Sgr?-mf 05? M39 LfbiCV'QW F f bYfQQi5X.Q 'J XXXL Q38 +gW ,'pf ,ix WV, dgzfyx SESJQQP JQUEW Table of Confenfs 0 YV O' XX V L OQLVSEW 'Sw ' 5 L vi 953 Lvqfg 1 jx NXQS59 I ' ' f Q' ' , ff ' C, QQ, mx, M9021 f f'f X . if sew Q S Cv X, SEQEQQWQU . 4 Vs. www wx WYE 5 WW C QNX H: mm Qw Q ,CQ 1 ,fx K kd X x QSM X gf QA w Lfff Rf ' x ,J x il' J 5 HLGSQM5 45mQQSLW 'QK,wmLNX Qffffmv 1' -WXH 93u 'iJ X N mag yy1jr'V5N QXQk4LXQVik My GNN N WM GM it., 'qwgglfb Jvc sail hiv ATX . 5 X r A , X M .CAMQC Qxyqju-Y 1b QNLK XXX XNKQN QQJQSMTEW -'QQ NYXgJ ,l1 U IQ BY QJMQQ MQ iv Y NPV UKOJYNCQQQ Q,QxXQ5f kj fwxib Qjf 5' fl fy ,g XV TQ ,Sy f KH f'ff3aL1jf1 .NV V Q .A CDL , x ' X' a WTI- f . , N Q f W fi 4. X - ' --11,5 J N Vx C' 'X X ' 1 xj . ' .f X Y -,Q -JSNQJLQQ, mxly WX i X u . , N fi vw L x lc V, X UVM 5 X XL ' X4 . , f - N NAM 1 , XX V P -, 1 fb In I J, is f If f F N ,N xx 7 . A . X 5 S W 5 '82 Academics '83 , K .V , J'- I ,fl .1 I , , s IJ X, X . X I ii ff ADAPTIVE EDUCATION BOOSTER CLUB BUSINESS EDUCATION COUNSELING ENGLISH FINE ARTS HOST-HOSTESS INDUSTRIAL ARTS I.A.G. MATH I MEDIA CENTER 1-F PHYSICAL EDUCTION I P.I.P. I I SCIENCE It . SOCIAL STUDIES 145 I Q se' was Math for the Future ome people regard math as a boring subject that is useless for the future, while others enjoyed math because it was challenging. Freshman Ricci DiLeo stated, Algebra isn't that hard, and I think it's challenging. He hoped to use Algebra, Geometry, and other math basics to make computer programming a career. Freshman Mike Seal felt that math could be very helpful in his future. He said, You need math to get into most jobs, especially in the Army where quirements, but I do like the science requirements, because science is in- teresting. Classes like biology and astronomy will aid me in the Army, because I will need to know about atmospheres, elevation, ahd other forms of meteorology in order to fly a plane. Ricci concluded, I don't mind the requirements, I can learn more. Mall! General Math Consumer Math A Computer lgebraafif lgebra A Geometry teacher Ruth Ponchetti explains a problem tojunior Dan Haag. V Deanna Alvarado prepares a slide before viewing it in the microscope. 1 Designzjodie Luks, Eric Thornton Photos: Photo Pub lift ff fav 557' -.gf ,f' , I I' A ,L it, -. f. ,. ....... '?..f 'f.., 1, K five A 342 Science, Fun Experience he science department at Santa Rita offered many classes which were both fun-filled and interesting. The classes available ranged from, earth science to advanced chemistry, and included biology, chemistry, and ecosystems. Earth science covered the study of the Earth, what it is made of, the dif- ferent layers and types of rock, as well as many other aspects of the Earth and what affected it. Astronomy was one of the interesting subjects in which students learned the orbit of the planets and studied the stars. Other Chemistry and adv. chemistry went hand in hand together. In chemistry students learned the basics of the elements and how they were combined, to make the everyday substances we couldn't live without. Students learned how to work together to solve problems and do labs. , ,ag greg '-NYFSVW m e Q K X W sg. .. . in A Biology teacher Merrie Sadler explains an assignment to student Mac Beloney. ACADEMICS 14 History Comes to Life t Santa Rita, Social Studies was offered in many different forms. American History, American Government, and Free Enterprise were required courses for juniors and seniors. Teacher-lim Ganas felt that free enterprise was a very important part of high school education. It studies consumer spending and how to best use the resources available to you. By comparing the economics of other nations we can better unders- tand ours. junior Doreen Roberts enjoyed free enterprise, because she felt it was in- history, and Arizona history. He found that the most challenging part of teaching these subjects was motivating the students and selling them on the subjects. Mr. Bubany's goals for the year were to try to make history rele- vent to everyday life. ff, , sy- ,,, ,W , Vi W, ,,,. ,S HZ, ,vs 1 W X f' X ' as 3 wa , wwe 'L f - f, nr ' .., J , JK- 4 p Hem. - . 4fa,,.f 77' M , ,a :if fr Y f 1 . . 'L , .A t Lg, .. , 0 M.. ,Q ivan if ,riff ' 'fig , Social History History and Local X Student Government Westward Expansion t. V . Women in American History X ........4-.-.---n 'Hitt' :M ,,,,,, .,,,,, ti ,,,,,,,,,,, M ,.,,i , A ff 5 ' A fl ,,,,, ff,f:f,,,,t , , A An ardent English student filming with a P movie camera in the film movie class. Pjuniors Christie Hickman and Michele Coffman listen attentively in English. 1 Designzjennifer Kelly Copy: Donna liaceslci Photos: Kelly Garis Many English Extras he English department offered many classes to Santa Rita students. Four years of English credit were required, but many electives were offered as well. Creative writing was an elective offered third hour by Merle McPheeters. The main purpose of this class was to enable students to perfect their writing skills. We acquaint students with the basics of poetry, fiction, thinking creatively, and having a good time, stated McPheeters. to gain a greater knowledge and insight of human behavior. The students also learned of the change in the English language from the late 1650's. Ms. Bowland planned to teach Shakespeare in the future. She claimed she learned something new every year and she enjoyed learning with her students. English Contemporary lm WS M' 5 Creative Writing Debate English as a Second Language Film English Emphasis g lntensivqwt ef' ,ihilllli Foreign French 1,2,3,4 German Spanish Latin, 4 Senior Amy Carr intensly studies her ACADEMICS 1 49 writing exercise book. Future J obs Secured he main objective of many industrial education classes was to prepare students for future jobs. Industrial arts was a vast field that provided many interesting opportunities that greatly helped the future of many students. The industrial arts included interesting and challenging subjects. For in- stance, drafting, electronics, auto mechanics, photography, welding, year- book and many others. In drafting students learned how to draw plans for large machines, such as the lathe and drill press. They also learned how to interested and talented photographers. Their main job was to take pictures for the yearbook. Industrial education was the beginning of the American industry and a good way for the youth of America to find productive jobs in the future. Advanced Hgoduaion .sv ' Wf '2aii.z.,,. 3 W was A While using his imagination, art student contemplates his next sketch. 1 5 0 Design: Amy Pederson Copy: Lori Verhulst,james McKnight Photo. Bond, Toman ,wwe ...si Fine Arts Looks ood he Santa Rita Fine Arts Department consisted of many different areas, which included, advanced and beginning bands, orchestra, advanced and beginning chorus, theater and drama, drawing and painting, and many more. ....-J Santa Rita has the best fine arts department of all TUSD schools. All the teachers seem to get along and that's really unusual. Davis felt that getting along had a lot to do with Santa Rita having a good department, and he hoped that it would continue. m'l uesahihanllnn....M Llireshman Paula Spomer follows her music carefully for an upcoming concert. 4An automotive mechanics student carefully Checks the timing unit in an engine. ACADEMICS 1 5 1 Computer classes offered at S.R. included. Fortran, Cobol, and Basic. Cobol is the common business oriented language. It is based on more wor- diness in the English language. which made it easier to understand. Fortran is the formula translator. a more mathematical oriented language. Basic is for beginners and is written in symbolic instructional code. Basic is learn- ed first to get familiar with computers and to go to the next advanced language on the computer. Neal's favorite teacher was Ted Dorsey. because he thought Dorsey had a different style of teaching and unique techniques of programming. Dorsey was his teacher for his sophomore and junior year and he had had a positive effect on him. Mrs. Drudge, a very active faculty member who was the sponsor for the Poms and Cheers, was also a very well known business teacher. Drudge MY v.tHUKw. an fc.: .et -ss -sim L siieizf. fee s 53f T zf sf N. 5 .... mi. Q as s X S XX 5 Q X iw Q SQ- c... .. cc L. X Y S N 1 'X J g rf QC P.E. Department Has a Lot esponsibility and accountability for their actions, development of basic skills and fitness, awareness of their physical capabilities and the need to function at their best, through lifetime sport skills, was what Irma Piccone, physical education department chairman, wanted students to gain from physical education classes. Irma Piccone liked her students to get the satisfaction and enjoyment out and fun through physical education, also we try to develop a pride in their appearance and in their school. As a department, the faculty recognized the importance of physical fitness as well as the development of skills through sports. gg? A Flag football is just one of the activities offered by the P.E. department. ACADEMICS 1 5 5 Education vs. Employment Q Q council because I love to watch people move their dependence to independence. I love to give others the tools to make their own decisions and solve their own problems. I like being a source of interesting problems between students and their teachers. When asked to recall a humerous situation between a student and a teacher Carole Schmidt replied, I remember a time when a teacher sent me a student because she was using a curling iron in class. Q' ,, ,V fm tif H , W 2 , will ff iiiii f ,,t,,, , i ,,,,' vv 3 i :., 2 6 E ,E , ,, H Ziggy' t ,,,-, 'M'i xi 2? 5 W 5 , 3 I 'Y '-i f f z E 1 vii 2 I I - Us r It I Freergpterprlse L Investigatingeleisure Time Math7Science ' Onjfob I Reading ' ,,:,n:ig:iig'j,,, Sheltered Work Ex erience ram S W ,, rri I I , H tse't: , ,mf 1 - H kg W - I as ,,,, , A Counselor Carol Schmidt gives advice to a P student about college. P Senior Tammyjohnson looks in the index card catalogue in the Media Center. 1 4 Photo. Photo Pub 5 Design: Kelly Garis, Boo Mooney Copy: Connie Chapa wwf J in '- Media Center Services s you walked into the Media Center the aide took your pass and turned you loose into a jungle of books. Santa Rita's Media Center has reference books, romance novels, history books, funny books, and an assortment of odds and ends. The Media Center also has audio visuals, records, and micro film. If you needed help there were plenty of people around. If you stood in the middle of the Media Center and looked around, you would have seen a variety of things. Look up, and you would IfI could change one thing about Santa Rita I would have liked to pro- vide a library clerk so the Media Center could provide full service for the students, stated Margaret Loghry. Mrs. Loghry had been the librarian at Santa Rita for the past six years. She was very helpful to all. Media Center Audio Visual Center Counselors Jeanine Dunn jim Palmer Carole Schmidt Gary Stefan Laura Uhl A Dan Dezess discusses an assignment with Dr. 1 Mary Thalgott in adaptive education. ACADEMICS 1 5 5 156 Clubs Help Students mong the many clubs at Santa Rita in the 1982'85 school year, four were dedicated strictly to helping the students: the Booster Club, the Professional Internship Program, jobs for Arizona Graduates and the Hostfl-lostess Program. The HostfHostess Program was formed to help new students at S.R. become acquainted with their new school. Hosts and Hostesses conducted campus tours, explained rules, and made the difficult transition to a new high school easier for incoming students. Q . - 1' ls! r. A , S x i ts p g yqgg Design: Bernadine Mooney Copy: Photos: Photo Pub P The Booster Club P liostfliostesses Program Vjobs for Arizona Graduates P Professional Internship Program Connie Chapa '82 Clubs '83 .1 f QQ . AIASA Archery Black Cultures Bowling Chess Envrronmental Awareness GATE Guardian Eagles Ir. C1v1tan Norionol Honor Sociery Outreach Qulu '41 Shakespeare Welding -in A Learning Experience he American Industrial Arts Student Association QAIASAQ represented all industrial arts fields. The club participated in three conferences last year. At the fall con- ference in Scottsdale, the election of the state officers and high school represen- tatives was held. The state conference was held at Santa Rita. And in Houston, club members participated in competi- tions ranging from public speaking to building meter 500 cars. AIASA members went on field trips to IBM, the U of A Computer Center, and Hughes. At IBM, AIASA members gained more knowledge about com- puters, and how they were used in a large corporation. Funds were raised for these activities by selling candy, Christmas candles, and by gathering donations. When asked what the purpose of AIASA was State President Harry Gor- rell replied, To teach students how to survive in the high technological world of today. He continued, I joined AIASA because it 'sounded interesting and I like the industrial arts fields. As the state high school represen- tative, Dan Stowell represented all of the high schools in Arizona at AIASA executive meetings. I represent the high schools and their ideas, he stated. State Vice President Sid Crane, felt that AIASA was an exciting way to meet people and was well worth his time. It also helps us in developing leadership qualities, he added. Sid got involved in AIASA when, I first heard about AIASA during my sophomore year in Mr. Croft's auto class. I wanted to learn some skills that would help me in to- day's advancing technological world, he said. E AIASA-Front Row: Charles Vagtz, Mike Rexroat, Mike Garcia, Hairy Gorrell, Kiinani Beezleyg Second Row: Lancejolly, Renee Ross, Andre Kutz, Kathy O'Connor, jose Huertag Back Row: Bruce Dalton, jerry Vitale, Ron Legan jr., Time Goos, Advisor Vaughn E. Croft. P Harry Gorrell takes time out for a laugh during an AIASA meeting. 1 5 8 Design: Lance Peterson Copy: Eric Thornton Photos: Mike Hergenreter, Debbie Hergenreter , . A ,mwmfu-8554 , YJQ mV, ,'t 5, - L N M ,W l,,,,,.,,-was-4 '30 ,,, - M l,,.,,:..4.w,.-awww , Q 4 M ,A-M.. 'WW ' Y K 'L M, .-eyuuufnnf04vQmdhN,m0W'WW 'i E V 1MH ! 0-err' aflfffxwffk mlm: 'Win- fb-nw ',,,,.Mf W M ' 5 K' ,. Q M H..- , ,I 5 x ' Sw .Q , U nil' ,f- ,Q H ' 'V f- ., , X fi x rt w f' ,N ...gi-f 'SS 1 W , W K L'-ix Ii I .., vw W k.r.,j1: D3 fvlirxs A: . ,Wal 4 PP Pres. Tom Richard and Vice Pres. Danny Crain enjoy a break. P Larry Rogge gives advice as members take aim at straw bales. Archery Club-Front Row: jess Snyder, Brett Benson, Antonio Benjamin, Back Row: Lary Nicolds, Tom Richards, Advisor Larry Rogge,joe Benson, Not Pictured: Danny Crain, David Loehrs, Mike Hackman, Todd Seashore, Robert Forrest, Frank Gilpin, john Richard. Preparing For The Hunt he Archery Club, in its second year was still very new, but its size had more than doubled from the year before. Larry Rogge, the club's advisor, said, It started about three years ago .. He continued by saying that it hadn't been really suc- cessful until last year. I'm pleased with the size, said Rogge, We have about 18 people that have been to some of our meetings. The club's activities included target and hunting practice, and shooting at unknown distances. Rogge had hoped to have some game wardens and other guest speakers talk to the club about safety and hunting. Most members shoot with the ultimate goal being to hunt, he said, adding, It's a big challenge, and I, like most of the people in it, have interests in the outdoors and animals, and we are willing to put a limit on ourselves. It's something you can do every day in your back yard, not like a rifle, which you have to get out of the city to shoot. Club President Tom Richard, a senior and two-year club member, said he liked the club because of his strong interest in archery. I'm good at it to a point, he said. Like all of the club members, Richard shot a compound hunting bow-a bow that is easier to draw because of its use of pulleys and eccentric wheels. Richard had been shooting for 8 years and had won high places in local tournaments. He felt that last year's club was better than the previous year's because of the increased membership. Richard organized meetings, other activities, and told members about local tournaments. Design' Lance Peterson Copyjohn Richard 1 Photoszjill Bieniek 84 Tony Olivero .K ig ij ,S . , A Danny Crain studies the field as other members practice skills. P Club members worked carefully, attractive work was the result. Art Club-Front Row: Angela Madina, Melinda Hicks, Liane Stacy, Back Row: Lori Preston, Mike Lange, Renee Montana, Advisor Sheldon Koesterg Not Pictured: jeff Bartchak, Andrea Brooks, Rosemary Bryerton,jennifer Hefner, john Morrison, Lisa Sheridan. An Artistic Beginning new and different club that started last year was the Art Club. Sheldon Koester, the ad- visor, said, It was probably a sugges- tion by Karen Husted. Before I even started to work here, she thought it would be nice to have an art club. Koester said that although the club wasn't very organized yet, there were about 15 members so far, and there would probably be more. He said that they didn't have very many specific ac- tivities planned yet, but that the club was working on banners for the El Con Art Show near Christmas time. One of the reasons for having the Art Club is to set up art shows, like the one here at school each year, said Koester, who also wanted to have shows of student art in museums. As fund raisers, the club hoped to paint store windows for the holidays, and set up a program to provide posters, displays, and signs for teachers who didn't have the time or capability to make them. Koester, also an art teacher, was in his second year of teaching. He liked teaching art since he liked to work with young people and of all the things that surround you, art is the only one that A Members of the Art Club found relaxa- tion in working together. surrounds you constantly, he commented. The elected president of the new club was Senior Renee Montana. I start meetings and get things going, she stated. Montana felt that Koester was a very helpful advisor, and was glad he had helped start the club, as she had been interested in art since the first grade. ARCHERY 8t ART 161 utual feeling among the 22 seniors in the Golden Eagle Marching and Symphonic Band was that of respect for their director Laszlo Veres. Not only did a person respect him, he respected you back, stated David Adams, trombone player and drum major. Debbie Patton felt that band was a big family and he was the father. Most Seniors had been in band three to four years and had devoted an average of 760 hours to it. If a person wants to be a part of a group they have to be willing to give some of their time, ex- plained Patton, clarinet player. Band was the center of it all, for Tom Szlachta, a trumpet player who had been in band all SeniorJ leave with a Jenfe of accomplitlzment, four years. When asked how being in band affected his life while attending Santa Rita Kevin Stockdale said it gave him a sense of accomplishment. Like any organization, band made the years in school more in- teresting and exciting for many seniors and as Scott Tarran saw it, band made me more spirited, without it I would have been bored. Most seniors seemed to think they would continue in a musical career or at least continue playing because they had worked hard to reach their status and would hate to see their achievements 'go down the drain'. The events which band members were involved in ranged from Pep Assemblies to Symphonic Concerts. Scott felt that in band, everything he did made a significant difference in his high school years at Santa Rita. ff A Flutist Nancy Berlow displays the A proper playing position for the flute. A Paul Gesina practices his clarinet to perfect his part in a concert. LP Roger Atkinson stops the A reverberation of the base drum. LP Mia Schnaible and Robin Nielssen play the oboe. Design Bill Sharp Copy Holly Walstead 1 6 2 Photo: Doug Bond, Tony Olivero V .QL-rs N embers Leave with Great ride u onsisting of 97 members last years Golden Eagle Mar- chring Band and Symphonic Band, under the direction of Laszlo Veres, performed between 40-50 times last year in Some of its activities were: pep rallies, football games, Day and a spring concert, Veres' favorite event of the year. e of band was to liven up school spirit and enrich the with the art of music. Veres was well respected by his and looked upon as a father figure , stated Kevin The admiration and affection felt for Veres by his brought about the name King V . Freshman David Montana admitted that band was tough, but bis overall opinion was that, Band's great! res hope-d the band members would leave Santa Rita as better izens and that they would have a different outlook on life and ide in themselves, he felt if he accomplished this his whole ef- ts would be worthwhile. Last years officers were: Holly lstead, President, Nancy Berlowe, Vice-President, Kerry Secretary and David Adams, Drum Major. To become the major, David submitted his name and wrote a few sentences why he wanted the position. Veres wanted a drum ma- who was a good leader, was respected by others, and was a musician. 5? H 4A The band marches onto the field and gives another awesome performance. 4 Ed Gutierrez prepares for Band Day com- petition by perfecting his piece. 44 Dave Adams and jeff Lovett are only a part of the unusually large trombone section. Veres felt that last years band was excellent , and that the over-all performance was higher than previous years, mainly because he had increased the requirements for membership. Veres was busy with several other musical groups both direc- ting and playing the clarinet. I'd be a stale person ifI weren't in- volved in outside activities. Plus it makes me a better director, Veres commented. He hoped the members would remember the tremendous pride in taking the field, and the excitement of a great performance. Lu- L The drummers jam to one of their cadences at a football game. 4 The band plays a tune while the poms entertain the spectators by dancing. V Tina Preito concentrates on both her mar- ching and playing techniques. .. ,W , ,. WM, - . ...- Band-Back Row: Tom Kosalko, Cindy Dodson, julie Goff, Cathy Winfield, Rebecca Plante, Kathy Garcia, Julie Patton, Carol Sadowski, Bridgett Hines, Taralynn Hartsell, jim Varing Third Row: Kevin Stockdale, Paul Gesina, Terry Karibin, Michelle Williams, Michele Davis, Samantha jackson, Mia Schnaible, Nancy Golden, Trisha Tracy, Carol Chapa, jason Bledsoe, Second Row: Norman Murray, Shelley Bibaou, Veronica Ybarra, Debbie Patton, Leslie McCarty, Gayle Ryberg, Maria Clark,'Nancy Berlowe, Lisa Cech, Front Row: Robin Nielssen, Genevieve Geiger, Marjorie Morrison, Debbie Smith, Patty Fernandez, Cathy Wilson, Dennise Longoria, Monica Schmaltz, Paula Putting, Tina Prieto,-Julie Kingston. .W '. ,.... -' - -- sqm - ,..- . Band-Back Row: Robert Dowse, Greg Plante, Paul Leinfelder, Rich Garbini, Brian Melland, Holly Walsted, Danny Burgess, Steve Minarik, Mark Nielson, Larry Knipple, Gary Bolg Third Row: Tim Kirstein, Dusty Hamilton, Bill King, Robert Brubaker, Scott Walton, Kent Arnold, Scott Tarran, Tom Szlachta, Ken Arnold, Dave Montanog Second Row: Mark Young, jeff Lovett, Ward Chapman, Robert Forrest, Andy Petterson, Chris Gorrell, Richard Lundberg, Dannyjacksong Front Row: Dave Noth, Erich Schmit,jeff Cormier, Kerry Kurtz, Mike Haddock, Kevin Frugoli, jim Stephenson. Not Pictured: Greg Grochowski, Ruth Gonzales. 164 Design: Bill Sharp Copy: Holly Walstead Photo: Doug Bond, Tony Olivero A Dave Adams, senior, the 1982-83 Mar A ching Band Drum Major. A Tricia Tracy watches the director so that her playing is uniform with others N X, V Laszlo Veres directs the Symphonic Band, which contains advanced student players. Band--Back Row: Keith Garrison, Mike Zibert, Mike Dugger, Alan Shultzg Second Row: Bill Sharp, David Peterson, jerry Weygint, Mike Childreeg Front Row: Mike Picard, Ed Gutierrez, Roger Atkinson. Not Pictured: Mark Nielson, Richard Walsh. :YI 4A Alan Schultz puts some air behind his tuba to obtain a deep sound. Ajunior Kent Arnold, practices his trumpet for an upcoming performance top band. 1 Mike Zibert receives a new hair style from the breeze created by the cymbals crashing. 44 Band members demonstrate the ability to watch Veres and play their music. BAND 165 1 Proud to be Black Q elping students to learn about themselves and others was what john Powers enjoyed about being the Black Culture Club's ad- visor. I enjoy my work as advisor a lot, because it is challenging and I like to work with students, stated Powers. The main purpose of the Black Culture Club was to explore Black history and Black heritage in Africa. Being involved with the club gave me a chance to help educate the Santa Rita community about blacks. I also learned more about myself and my Black culture, stated Leslie Smith, president of the club. We discuss our experiences and the problems we are each faced with in our environment. The students participated enthusiastical- ly in all events. Each member has a very positive, mature, and responsible attitude, stated Vice-President Ella Smith. The relationship between Powers and members of the club was extremely good according to Powers and club members. With 15 active members, the Black Culture Club met after school on Thursdays. They were involved in various activities, one of which was a Martin Luther King production. In this way we would like to support his birth- day, january 15, as a national holiday, stated Michelle Davis, committee chair- man director. It was done to let other people recognize King as a great man of skill and wisdom who fought for his right to be an equal American, Davis added. Members of the Black Culture Club did not have to be black. Everyone was encouraged to join with an open mind. We want others to join to show what we are all about and to show our sup- port in the community, stated Powers. The Black Culture Club enabled black students to explore their heritage. Black Cultures Club-First row: Steve Wall, Sharon Atkins, Juanita Gary, Sheryl Scercy, Pamela Davis, Leslie Smith, Nichelle Williams, Karla Cooper, Tyrone Scercy, Nancy Wilson, Nadine Thomas, Lisa Matthews, Ella Smith, Shawn Fultz, Mary johnson. P A proud member ofthe Black Culture Club is Nadine Thomas. 1 Designzjoy Hutton Copy: Patti Gonzales Photos. Cindy Nickol WN 4 Sharing some ideas with Powers are Maryjohnson and Andrea Brooks. V Treasurer Michelle Williams enjoyed being a member ofthe club. V Robettjotdan participated in many cultural activities. -is we S, KYB , 5 is A Karla Cooper and Nancy Wilson engaged in many club events. 4 Advisorjohn Powers informs club members of upcoming events. BLACK CULTURES 16 F Deep concentration is a factor in bowling, as Robert jungers shows. Bowling Clubkljirst row: Advisor john Baab, Rick Sauerbrey, Steve White, Sandee Thurston, Donna Baceski, joe Stieber, Diana Pacheco, Brian Malm, David Rossi, Richard Lundeburg, Brad Penning, Linda Clark, Second row: joe LaFreniere, Tim Ettner, Terry Navarro, Marti Marx, Lori Ashford, Christie Briggs, Michela McCandless, Krista Brummet, Lara Wallace, Debbi Hoverstock, Denise Ditsler, Amy Pederson, Colleen Stiles, Third row: Andy Scott, Alex Hendrix, Robertjungers, Shawn Kurtzweig, Mike Marchese, Ronny Kinney, Carrie jensen, Ron Barre, Bobby Wacker, Annette Sauerbrey, Darrin Lance, Steve Carrillo, Doug Bond,jerryjacobs. To Have un Is Main Goal he main objective of the bowl- ing club last year was, to have a good time and to enjoy the sport of bowling, stated Doug Bond, Bowling Club president. Club membership declined again last year, but the group had good leadership and experience to make up for the loss. The group consisted of 42 members, with ten teams of four people each. They met every Wednesday at Tucson Bowl from 3:30 to 5:30. Treasurer Christie Briggs remarked, My mom got me into bowling and I really enjoy it. After three years of experience, Briggs had improved her average to 145, and become a good club leader. Mr. Baab, the advisor of the club, was well-liked. Very funny and easy to get along with, according to many of the club members. Bond had bowled for twelve years and commented that the group was a great team that played well together. Being an officer takes a lot of responsibility and leadership, com- mented Bond, who maintained a 157 average with the club. I hope to have more tournaments and to beat our rival, Palo Verde, this year and to get my average higher, Bond stated. Briggs goals for last year were to improve her already good average and do well. The club competed in tournaments against three other Tucson schools, in a Christmas Tournament, in which they played Sabino, Palo Verde, and Sahuaro. Other competitions were held between the schools, including Turkey Day, Beat the Coach, and Rodeo Day. 1 Design:joy Hutton Copyzjames McKnight Photos.john Davis, Lori Ashford, Doug Bond V Officers-Doug Bond, Derren Lance, Eric Moyers, and Christie Briggs. F V Freshman Brad Penning bowls, hoping for a strike. -v Ya-fd . A Ljuni L Shawn Kurtzweig shows unique form while trying his best. or Ron Kinney concentrates before he releases the ball. 4 Members ofthe Bowling Club check their scores from a game. BOWLING CLUB 169 Pride Helps ep Squad lot of experience and pride helped make last year one of the best for the Pep Squad. Margie Preble said, I feel excited and proud in of front the crowd representing my school, cheering at a sporting event. The Pep Squad cheered for S.R.'s two major sports: basketball and football. Lots of hard practice everyday from 7:00 to 8:40 a.m. produc- ed well-polished routines and cheers to get the crowd rowdy and spirited at each game. Much experience helped Margie Pre- ble and Sandy Nielson in leadership and acting out cheers and routines. I have been a cheerleader for three years, one withj.V., and I am in my second year on Varsity, commented Sandy Nielson. Preble stated 'II was a cheerleader at Secrist for two years and this is my first year on Varsity. Preble thought that being on the swim team had helped con- dition her for cheerleading. Some cheerleaders set goals before last season. Preble said, I hope to get the crowd more rowdy this year and im- prove my skills. I will try to be more enthusiastic in front of the crowd and promote spirit in the crowd and at every game we cheer at, said Nielson. Most of the cheerleaders said they admire and liked Miss Drudge, the Pep Squad ad- visor for nine years. They also said she had patience, and was understanding in getting their routines and cheers organized. When I am out there cheering I work as hard as possible and it takes a lot out of me, said Preble. They all tried their best to get the satisfaction of getting the crowd spirited. Crowd participation added to school spirit. l!Bn sem-or it 'KY Cheers-Front Row: Kelli Williamson, Tracy Sherman, Tina Kirstein, Margie Preble, Sandy Nielson, Debra Conolly, Debbie Nelson, Leslie Smith. PP Leslie Smith and Tina Kirstein enjoy being on the Pep Squad. P The eight member squad practices one oftheir many cheers. 1 7 0 Design: David Cook Copyzjames McKnight Photos. Michael Hergenreter li..1. 4 Debbie Nelson, Tracy Sherman, and Kelly Williamson practice. V The Varsity Cheerleading Squad performs a human pyramid. ' ccc, M. 6 Q 4,09 ...a0F ' M.. A Advisor Alice Drudge observes the A Cheerleaders at a practice. A Sandy Nielsen, Margie Preble, Tracy Sherman enjoy cheerleading. 3 K., .5 3. 1- : up .-ji ' 1 - ' .'.. NJN... ' X be X . N 'w,,,ijf:H, ' Mis . . xt h r- H W' fx 1. CHEERS 1 71 P Senior Er a move to stop his opponent. V Mark Smith keeps track of a game with newcomer Angie Kolsalko. ic Simms attempts to find r 7 ln. P Dan Anthis shows the great con- centration that is constantly needed. Q Q f--. V A Mark Smith and Cindy Hinshaw are practicing for future tournaments. A Bill Ward tightens his fist while trying to find an awesome move. Pjoe Simms and Steve Rosenfelder 1 7 2 Design: David Cook Copy: Donna Photos. Doug Bond, Tony Olivero begin a new board during practice. Baceski iss -'Qu' r s ... .xg . le. W-wins ,,..kL -5,-,nu -,nn ...M--1-'tt ' A Move Towards Fun lthough chess held no bearing on their future, David Cook and Ruben Alvira found it both challenging and enjoyable. Senior David Cook was the treasurer of the Chess Club. David learned to play chess in Germany and said he joined the team because it's a challenge and I'cl like to improve. Ruben Alvira, also a senior, was president of the Chess Team. He liked the fact that we're not always serious. We can enjoy ourselves and still play, he commented. Miss Debbie Formo had been the chess coach six out of her nine years of teaching at S.R. She explained that, compared to previous years this team, on the whole, is much better. They take chess seriously for the most part. She added that since there were no scholar- ships or awards for chess, most of the members played for fun. When asked what she enjoyed most about the team, she replied, I just enjoy working with them. I have a good time competing and playing chess with them all. David and Ruben agreed that Miss Formo was a valuable part of the team. Ruben added, She is more personal. She's our friend and her personality lets her understand our feelings. Club meetings were conducted by the twelve members. They met after school at least two days a week and usually par- ticipated in one tournament a month, between October and March. At the tournaments, the Varsity competed in five boards which usually lasted three to five hours. Miss Formo commented that the Chess Team's goal was to be top in state. Chess Club-Back Row: Steve Standing, Reuben Alvira, joseph Simms, Mark Smith, Second Row: Eric Case, Eric Simms, Billy Ward, Angela Kosalkog First Row: Debbie Formo, Steve Rosenfelder, Brian Malm, Daniel Anthisg Not Pictured: Cindy Hinshaw, David Cook. CHESS 173 eveloping Potential Q Q eveloping potential is one of the goals for the Advanced Women and Advanced Mixed Choirs, stated Director Dr.john Davis. He felt that last year the choirs were a very promising group of talented young singers. Davis had been teaching at Santa Rita for three years. I got into music in my second year in college, he stated. Davis had been interested in music since 1955. Prior to his career at Santa Rita he had been the director for the Tucson Boys Chorus. Last year's officers were: President Eugene Liacaillade, Vice President Tom Tilford, Secretary Kristin Putman, and Treasurer Sheldon Knudsen. The Vocal Department as a whole, consisted of approximately 140 people. A few activities the Vocal Department participated in were, singing at the local nursing homes around Christmas time, and enjoying picnics and parties. When asked what was most important in a good choir member, Dr. Davis stated, Attitude is the most important. When asked what satisfaction she got out of singing, Patsy Kreuger, a member of the Advanced Women's Choir stated, Knowing you're doing something bet- ter to contribute to your school. Patsy had been a member of the choir for three years. She said she sang because, I love it! Yvonne Murray, a member of the Ad- vanced Mixed Choir stated, I love to sing because it's a break from my other classes. Yvonne had been in the choir since her sophomore year. She also stated, I feel really nervous before our concerts. Choir provided enjoyment for many students last year. Advanced Women's Choir-Front row: Kathy Hite, Kris johnson, Barbara Baxter, Theresa Cartmill, Rose Barrosg Second row: Ronny Wilmoth, Susan Knutson, Kelly Bingham, Mary Lange, Tamatha Hubble, Teena Scott, Lori Hulse, Third row: Kaari Day, Lisa llubbard, Brenda Kidney, Lori Verhulst, Melissa Allread, Patsy Krueger, Mindy Frankhouser, Fourth row: Heather Knott, Tawnya Haach, Colleen Stiles, Diane Lindflott, Angie Kosalko, Michele Smith, Not Pictured: Holly Hutchison, Pauline Hutchison, Sheri Richards, Kelly Meldrum, Diane Hines. 1 Design: Michele Thibodeau Copy: Lori Verhulst Photos: Cindy Nickel 8cjohn Davis 4 Dedicated students listen intently while Dr.,Iohn Davis lectures. 4 Alan Addleman warms-up for his solo ofa well-known song. V Dr. john Davis leads his choir students in vocal exercises, 'Z-7 v A Advanced Mixed Choir-Top row: Carrie Young, Vaunda Knudsen, Stephanie Knudsen, Andi Foxworthy, Steve Morris, Wayne Cooper, Lee Abshear, Monica Carney, Barbara Tech, Terry Messina, Belinda Coleg Second row: Nicole Greason, Trina Martin, jackie Miller, Colleen Dwyer,jon Gilmore, Mark Timm, Dan Gregory, janette Anderson, jessica Stanek, Patsy Krueger, Kelly Costellog Third row: Chandra Bergman, Lynne Smith, Sonia Salcido, Stacy Clawson, Eugene Lacaillade, Sheldon Knudsen, Tom Tilford, Keith Ashburn, Debbie Brewer, Yvonne Murray, Bridget Calles, Elva Mezag Bottom row: Amelia Lobos, Danya Frazier, Cathy Dowse, Cindy Ashberry,jamie Flickg Not Pictured: Laura Hulse,james Taylor, Pj. Walker, Debbie Goff, Kristina Putman. 4 Sophomore Kelly Bingham enjoys singing one of her favorite melodies. CHOIR 175 COE, for Future Career Q Q ast year's Cooperative Office Education fCOEj consisted of twenty-two seniors. Advisor jane Weston stated, The most impor- tant aspect of COE is to help seniors plan a career, and to be able to go out in the working world. The main goal for ...V n49 ' A junior Roxanne Kamalu works on a project for DECA. COE last year was for each member to raise enough money to buy a ticket, for themselves and their COE employer, for the Student Union Ball. The purpose of the ball was to thank employers for the job they had provided for the students. Officers for COE last year were: President Michelle DesRosier, Vice President Helen Baumann, Secretary Sally Carillo, and Treasurer Debby Arthur. When asked why she joined COE Michelle stated, I really wanted to get a job, and I was interested in business. She would recommend COE to students, because it offered a job that paid well and gave two elective credits. It also of- fered many types of opportunities for different kinds of people. Michelle stated, What I got out of COE was on- the-job experience, school credit, learn- ing how to work with people, and the experience and knowledge of working in a business office. COE provided jobs for its members who normally would not have the op- portunity to get jobs. The members at- tended school in the morning, and worked in an office in the afternoon. To join COE there were two re- quirements. First, you needed a recom- mendation from at least two business teachers and each student had to have taken at least two business classes. Goals for the group last year were to keep their jobs, and be promoted. The students felt COE was a great class. AM, ,,,, ,M C.O.E.-Back Row: Adela Ochoa, Vice President-Helen Baumann, President-Michelle DesRosier, Leah Orth, Me Bicknell, Angela Cooke, Pat Macintosh, jessica Stanek, Gloria Allen, Annette Oase, Debra Rhodes, Advisor-Mrs. Weston, Front Row: Judie Mulcahy, Linda Talmon, Secretary-Sally Carrillo, Melinda Milkey, Lisa Meehan, Tammie Nash, Treasurer-Debbie Arthur, Lisajones. Not Pictured: Sheryle Sutliff,julie Speirs, Dana Morris. PKimi Gilbert relaxes after listening to a speaker on marketing. 1 6 Design: Paige McCollum Copy: Lori Verhulst Photo: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy Leadership Trades evelop Q eadership development, civic consciousness, social in- telligence, and vocal understan- ding were some of the functions of the Distribution Education Clubs of America, otherwise known as DECA, stated Advisor Mary Barnhart. In order to join DECA, a student had to be enrolled in a marketing or merchandis- ing class. Barnhart continued, Awareness of the needs of the com- munity is a definite way that DECA helps the students. Last year there were about seventy students involved in DECA. DECA students raised money by participating in various fund raisers so they could pay for registration fees for the Southern State and National Conferences. They participated in many outside activities some of which were: The jerry Lewis Telethon, March of Dimes Haunted House, and a Bowl-A-Thon. DECA also delivered candy to children in hospitals. Barnhart said, They got an awareness of the people around us by participating in these activities. When asked what DECA did for her, Maria Leon stated, It helps me learn more about the marketing business and what it takes to sell a product. joining DECA was highly recom- mended by Margo Martinez, she stated, If a student really doesn't know what he or she is going to do in the future, DECA will give them an idea of what they might like to do. Students' hoped to join the class next year because it was so rewarding. Margo also stated, DECA helps the students in placing their priorities in the right place and thinking about their future in reference to what career they want. It also gives us an idea about the outside community. notes before class. DECA speaker. Deca-Back row: Roberta Hollis, Lisa Herron, Geraldine Thommes, Beth Webber, Lainie Leischner, Mary Buhlkejanine Applegate, Roxane Kamalu, Doug Sanchez, Suzanne Graham, Tarrie Iverson, Patricia Anayag Second row: William Skomra, Tracy Tate, Maria Leon, Margo Martinez, Marilyn Mendez, Liza Di Cambio, Elaina Favara, Kenny McKnight, Michele Davis, Tyrone Scercy, Andrea Brooks, Peggy Hoppe, Third row: Bob Saniga, Debbie Bulgrin, Lola Ramos, Danny Miramontez, Lupita Sanchez, Mike Malena, Kimi Gilbert, Steve Bugyik, Brent Tamsen. Us ,ti-rig A - I on T A W-.ggi 2 Deca-Top row: jill Pelton, Liz Alverez, Elizabeth Crawford, Vince Amaroso, Emelida Gutierrez, Cecilia Montano, Kim jamison, Roselyn Barzar, Lisa Holbert, Alice Pribonie, Second row: Gloria Soto, Barbara Haley, Laura Cotter, Denise Malits, Stephanie Zibert, Sue Russell, Karen Harrison, Linda Laws, Tanya Hall, Advisor Mrs. Barnhart, Patrick Mazurg Front row: james Bailey, Cindy Olson, Patty Harpenjeff Rice, Sue Volle, Gary Magee, Darlene Hummel. C.O.E. and DECA 177 44junior Maria Leon checks tlirough her 'Janine Applegate takes notes from a VVjunior Maryjean Bulke enjoys DECA P Thespian Advisor Karen Husted makes suggestions to actors. Thespians-Front Row: Kim Sutton, Becky Plante, Sharlene Montana,julie Figueroa, Carol Tepper, Kim Hubbard, Robin Scrivano, Dominique Bezila, Beth Abney, Suzy Bartok, Second Row: Mrs. Husted, Robert Landers, Tina Cavaliere, Cathy Alexander, Ron Nielson, Barbara Krueger, Sharon Wilkinson, Diana Willis, Michai White, Kristine Anderson, Christine Berry, Third Row: jim Hafkemeyer, Donna Poston, Todd Carter, Ron Barre, Mark Young, Debbie Shears, Chris Wiegers, Xavier Guerrero, Minna Maese,joe Ware. Thespians Q I hespians is an advanced drama club with the purpose to pro- mote and support theater at Santa Rita, as well as recognize outstan- ding drama students, stated Karen Husted, Thespian Club advisor. When asked why she felt students joined Thespians, Husted commented, It provides a chance for honorary theater students to perform in local and state workshops. Thespians helped with all of the business and publicity of drama perfor- mances as well as creating programs for various audiences. Thespians tied all the theater arts together. Senior Bill Nance had been involved in drama and Thespians for four years. Bill joined Thespians because he wanted to expand his world of theater. When asked what the purpose of Thespians was, Bill replied, To raise funds for all : Excellence tournaments as well as Thespian workships. It helps recognize you as an actor. Ron Neilson, also a senior, had been in both drama and Thespians for four years. Neilson felt that the purpose of Thespians was to promote theater in and around the school. I first heard about Thespians my freshman year, while in drama. It sounded great so I joined, stated Ron. When asked what he thought of Husted, Ron replied, I like her a lot and we get along well. She not only worries about Thespians, but about all areas of academics. She's a wonderful lady who wants to see us Thespians ex- pand in school as well as in theater, commented Bill. Thespians helped put on The Bad Seed , Drama's first production of the year. 1 7 8 Design: Sabrina Stardevant Copy: Eric,Thornton Photoszjohn Davis, Cindy Nickol, A Charlene Montana waits patiently for her cue during rehearsal. P Debbie Shears sits comfortably, while memorizing her lines. I 4 Laura Stevenson and Rob Cochran enjoy watching rehearsal. 4 -1 ' , Q , s if A f . . . 4 S .S W A s ,vt . t, Advanced Drama-Front Row: Dominique Bezila, Crystal Olsen, Kelly Trimmings, Kim Hubbard, Mrs. Husted, Robbie Cochran, Kim Sutton, Second Row: Suzy Bartok, Barbara Krueger, Robin Scrivano, Todd Carter, Debbie Shears, Sharlene Montana,joe Ware, Third Row: Beth Abney,jeff Berry, Minna Maese, Sylvia Will, Donna Poston, julie Figueroa, Laura Stevenson, Debbie Shears, Xavier Guerrero, Fourth Row: Scott Mealer, William D. Nance III, Ron Nielson, jim Hafkemeyerg Not Pictured: Robert Landers, Tina Cavaliere. Drama evelopes Poise Q Q eeing kids developing poise and confidence in themselves. That was one of Karen Husted's reasons for teaching drama. She enjoyed watching drama students become more self-disciplined while per- forming on stage. Husted thought that students went out for Drama because they wanted to ex- pand their world as well as build self- confidence in themselves. Senior Ron Neilson, the business manager of the Thespian Club, became involved in the Drama Club when he joined a drama group in church and found it to be very enjoyable. I like to play the big, major roles in plays, com- mented Ron when asked what types of roles he liked to play. Bill Nance, the Thespian Club's treasurer said, The roles I like to play are the funny and challenging ones. I like to make people laugh while I'm having fun, also. Bill stated, I went out for drama because I saw how much fun the actors on T.V. were having, and I thought that it would be fun, and it was. When asked who held the most im- portant role, Ron commented, Everyone together, the directors, the actors, and the technicians all have to work hard as an organized group to put on a successful performance. Both Ron and Bill agreed that Husted did a great job in helping to put on V Students rehearse for an upcoming performance. 5 -A t 'f 1 jig ' shows. She's a wonderful lady who not only cares about Drama, but all aspects of academics, stated Ron. I like her a lot. We not only learn about drama and how to become better actors, but she concentrates on all areas of school, commented Bill. DRAMA AND THESPIANS 1 79 v P Senior Debbie Brewer gets results while singing a solo for the choir. P Senior Marty Peterson strives for perfection for an upcoming concert. V While rehearsing, Monica Carney and Andi Foxworthy wait for cue. If Stung ,,.vv f-uni f J' dl 'P E41 K Q A Members of Ensemble work hard to blend their voices well. 1, A P Senior Eugene Laccaillade shows his enthusiasm and feeling. P Instructor Dr.john S. Davis directs the ensemble while playing the piano. 80 Page: Bernadine Mooney Photos: Mike Hergenreter, Ken Arnold, Tony Olivero xx. x it . Harmon Perfectionists inging and working together closely with one another created a unique harmony among the Ensemble members. Ensem- ble was a select group of 18 singers who performed more advanced music and stage techniques. The neatest thing is the way they work together and by the end of the year they develop long lasting friend- ships, commented Dr. john S. Davis, vocal department teacher. Davis had a music degree from the University of Arizona and had been teaching music for 15 years. In general, they work harder, learn twice as much, and work on more com- plicated music than any other group, said Davis. Ensemble President Eugene Lac- caillade stated, I like Ensemble very much, because we get to sing a wide variety of music. Eugene also felt that Dr, Davis is a really nice guy and helps us in learning the music and picks the songs that are best for us. Ensemble member Monica Carney added, Ensemble is basically 18 dif- ferent solos that came together and form one voice. Each one of us has worked to the fullest in order to get where we are today. In order to have a good Ensemble you have to have unity in order to have harmony. Monica also said, Other people look at us and call us performists, which is just another word for premadonas. All we are is a group of perfectionists striving to show our talents as best as we know how. Ensemble showed their skills and en- thusiasm in our community as well as at Santa Rita by participating in benefit performances at local nursing homes and elderly communities, and staging concerts for the students and faculty. Ensemble-Back row: Mark Timm, Dan Gregory, Marty Peterson, Tom Tilford, Keith Ashburn, Alan Addleman,jon Gilmore, Sheldon Knudson, Eugene Lacaillade, Front row: Andi Foxworthy, Stacey Clawson, Monica Carney, Janette Anderson, Coleen Dwyer, Debbie Brewer, Cathy Dowse, Cindy Ansberry, Danya Frazier. ENSEMBLE 181 .-f s nn, B . by jjjjj , ,gigs YI. K 'V yi' 1 , ...M g?iiV ' C' Q i Jil i Q 'g.I ' - 4.4 1 I . V0 G13 LLA Wav: vin., F.B.L.A.-First row: Maria Leon, Laura Wolverton, Nancy Powers, Debbie Smith, Karen Reynolds, Kim Thompson, Lora Gum, Loren Whitehead, Monica Razog Seond row: Advisor Larry Schmidt, Shawn Dallo, Samantha Adkins, Meg Blair, Dana Betta, Dan Hagen, Eric Moyer, Bill Neff, Ken Keasey, Brenda Kimbleg Third row: jose Huerta, Kevin Stacy, Ralph Billyard, Sean Driscolluleff Kemmers. Get Ready for Business BLA stood for Future Business Leaders of America. It was a nation wide organization that involved millions of high school students. The club had existed many places, for many decades, but at Santa Rita for only three years. Although the club missed one year, due to lack of response in the students, it came back last year, ready, willing, and able to help. Santa Rita's FBLA Club consisted of Larry Schmidt's third period beginn- ing accounting class. Mr. Schmidt revealed his comments concerning why there was a need for FBLA. It allows students to observe business activities as they occur in the world. It also lets them participate in those kind of activities on a student level. The club was an advantage for many students. One such student was Senior Dana Berta. Dana was the president of the club. I plan on graduating and go- ing on to the University of Arizona or Northern Arizona University to major in accounting. Another student, Senior Samantha Adkins was the club's vice president. She commented, I'm taking accounting because it is the major part of any A FBLA's treasurer Laura Wolverton completes an accounting assignment. business. Samantha planned on going to the University of Arizona to major in computer science. The main objective that the FBLA Club was concentrating on was to spend time and money on worthwhile needs at Santa Rita. We will work with other groups on campus by sharing our resources in activities that will make our school a better place for students and teachers, concluded Mr. Schmidt. 1 8 2 Designzjoy Hutton Copy: Donna Baceski Photos. Doug Bond .V - rtl' 'Q-.. '-an ,,, I ,.. Tj yy Q C V rk 2 yi., ,,.- L , K ... f3...,:-B2 5 em .2 ' sf- K A' f s it 9, i S K :Su ia 'T iii U V A ., 'S A C ....,,-rri .i T , .T ,,,,ag?qL V... --Huw. zfifiiii ' iiffflc. i 'wan , ax. j lr ,K A FBLA officers Laura Wolverton, Danas Verta, Samantha Adkins, and Meg Blair. P GATE members decide upon future theater productions. tx . .fi .f a I J M ...gt j 3' 1: ' L, r A. S SQ, .3 ,, J ' ,. , 'gf ,R i 'N te'1--'-'--- W....,. ,, .M . MA A , . 1 - x li tgm- ' fl nuns-.lhaag.,.,. 4' 44 Mr. Schmidt takes time to help a beginning accounting student. - 4 GATE Presidentjean McKnight waits to begin a meeting. m K 5 ,,,,, 1 tr 'as 5 X G.A.T.E.-First row: Belinda Griffin, Tanja Stardevant, Carole Wrightg Second row: jean McKnight, Advisor Carolyn Bossard, Paula Duncang Not pictured: Nancy Neubauenjeremy Zamora, Robin Scrivano. Learning in the Process Q o develop more awareness of the American cultures while promoting more appreciation and tolerance among racial and cultural groups around us. These were the goals of the GATE Club as stated in their charter. GATE officially stood for Gifted and Talented Education. A stanine of 9 on a state mandated test and teacher recom- mendations were required to be ac- cepted as a GATE student. Only GATE alumni belonged to the club. Carolyn Bossard, advisor of the GATE Club commented that many juniors and seniors missed the fun of the program and wanted a club. Meetings were held every Wednesday after school. Club members often debated topics, such as world affairs, and enjoyed watching movies. This is a club where bright students can share ideas and experiences. One idea the students thought of was to name their club to coincide with the letters of GATE. They decided on, the Gamma Alpha Theta Epsilon fraternity. Senior jean McKnight, president of the club, stated that she joined the GATE club because of the interesting field trips. We attend Indian celebrations and culturalfreligious festivals. We see a lot of ATC theatre productions, and in Oc- tober we went to the Tucson Meet Yourself, she said. The students enjoyed discussing im- portant issues, and getting involved in their community, with their peers, while they continued to develop personal goals of academic growth and achievement. F.B.L.A.!G.A.T.E. 1 85 P Margo Martinez works on a fund raiser V Paula Spomers is ready for this picture in French Class. Bilingual Q Q t's a beautiful language, ex- pressed Trudy Bope, advisor of the French Club. This year's club had 25 members and was the most active, exclaimed Mrs. Bope. Although she was interested in all foreign languages, she especially enjoyed French because it was fun, pretty, and an expressive language. Along with learning how to speak French, Mrs. Bope expressed the importance of knowing the way of life that goes along with it. French movies, which often play at the Newloft, was one way of seeing the French lifestyle and fashion. Their activities ranged from a masquerade party, celebrating the Mardi Gras to having dinner at a French restaurant at the end of the year. A person didn't have to be German, speak German, or even be enrolled in a class teaching German, explained Tom Szlachta, vice-president, about the criteria needed to be a member of the German Club. Last year's club took on a new advisor, Mr. Brown. There were eleven members and a few of their fund raisers were: German pretzels, gummy P 200 more to go, plagues the minds of two Spanish Club members. V V-Pres. Tom Szlachta liked being a part of the German Club. Advantages bears, and Toblerone chocolate bars. Studying parts of the year celebrated by the German people helped the members comprehend the way German people live. Living in the southwest, there are many advantages to speaking Spanish, commented Venturo Pintor, the Spanish Club advisor for six years. One advan- tage was employment, When applying for a job, many employers ask whether a person is bilingual, he explained. Pintor's ethnic background was hispanic and he enjoyed teaching his students about the culture and lifestyle of the Spanish people. Here in Tucson it is easy for students to see the culture in our town in the architecture, the restaurants, and the radio and television programs. The Spanish Club had anywhere from eleven to seventeen members and like previous years, they traveled to Mexico to experience the different way of life and taste some realy Mexican food. They also enjoyed browsing the many stores along the streets. for the Spanish Club. 1 4 Design: David Cook Copy: Holly Walstead 8 Photos: Cindy Nickol, Lori Ashford , X Y ' S ., - 'b-Msuaeynx Nl t s as ig, xg, ' f Spanish Club-Back row: Mike Meyer, Laurie Verhulst, Margo Martinez, Diane Willis, Angie Woods, Mr. Pintorg Front row: Francisca Huizar, Lorena Leon, Patricia Leon, Maria Leon, Kelly Pittman. German Club--Back rowzjosh Brand, Michellejoiner, Chuck Wacker, Tom Szlachta, and? x .. nf' Mr. Browng Front row:julie Kramer, Angie Woods, Ronjoiner, Diane Willis. French Club-Back row: Delia Felix,judy Altieri, Sonja Vigil, Danielle Reese, Lisa Rouhal, Chris Wiegers, Marlene Marx, Genevieve Geiger, Bonnie Ravenelle, Bridget Callesg Middle row: Kristen Adams, Maria Macleod, Sue Volle, Laura Sealpone, Piper Sangston, Denise Pearson, Rhonda llopper, Mrs. Hope, julie Orehardg Front row: Deneen Korich, Silvia Calleros, Audrey Zuniga, Paula Spomer, Lori Sellers. 4 Soja Vigil enjoys being able to speak in French to others. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 185 V Members of the Mime Company practice one of their skits. V Lynniejohnson demonstrates Y the wall effect for the camera. S1 if X GER A L xl si H .p t. ,,r,.iWe r.... i,,,.,,,k v Q '..-f 'Ri' ' .S . . ' 'fQf'., ww' ,Lftf . , , -t -M , -.. ,A Yi-Lak if ..f..r if 'Wm W 5 f - Lt. . -2 A Working on a production are Kimm Sutton andjeff Berry. w Q P Performing a mime is Chandra Bergman and Sharlene Montana. 6 Design: Bill Sharp Copy: Theresa Welsh 1 8 Photos: Ed VanNimwegen HJ if ta. W 4 Mime members cover staging for one of their performances. 44 Mimistsjulie Figueroa and Mena Maese work on a mime. Mime--Back row: Nicole Delpino, Sharlene Montanta, Georgene Rogers, Lynnie Johnsen, Middle row: Dominique Bezila, julie Figueroa, Mena Maeseg Front row: Chandra Bergman, Kimm Sutton,jina Stockton,jeff Berry. Mime Company Fantastic ast year's Santa Rita Mime Company consisted of fifteen members. It takes a lot of hard work and a very good imagination in order to make a good performance, stated Georgene Rogers. Last year was Georgene's first year in the Santa Rita Mime Company. I joined because it looked like a lot of fun. All of the com- panies shows that I saw looked great, so I gave it a try, she stated. I try to do the best I can. Everytime I go on stage , I want to do a nice performance because I like to make people feel like I did the best that anyone can do. Georgene thought that the best part of mime was being able to do shows and work with her friends while making up mimes. Mime keeps me in shape and gives me a lot of self-confidence. I like to be on stage when I am performing in a mime, but I don't know how well I would do if I had to go on the stage for something other than mime, commented Georgene. This year's Mime Company so far has been really great. The shows this year have been a lot of fun and have done very well. During the class period the mime company worked on mimes or class members would work on upcoming shows. Karen Husted was the advisor of the Santa Rita Mime Company. This year's Mime Company was fantastic, they worked well together. They were pro' bably the best mime company I've had, stated Husted. The Mime Company put on a fall and spring production. The company also put on productions for local elementary students and junior high students. MIME 187 .H.S. Quite an Honor gram , ,E National Honor Society-Front row: Tina Kirstein, Chris Weigers, Annette Witlox, Robin Scrivano, Marie Corne, Darla Keneston, Patrick Murphy, Laura Wolverton, Connie Chapag Second-row: Lisa Brown, Yvonne Murray, Rachelle Holmgren, Nina Scionti, Monicas Rangel, Michelle DesRosier, Kristine Williams, Third-row: Mark Hatton, Lisa Palmer, Angie Kosalko, Tracy Sherman,jean Williams, Paula Pyers, Tina Rosanio, Kim Diamanti, Stacey Stauffer, Kim Pashen, Mary Sciontig back-row: Keith Ashburn, Richard Lloyd, Eric Torano, Diane Lindflott, Stacy Clawson, Sally Engle, Dan Baker, Chuck Wacker, and Mary Smith. Not pictured: Linda Aarstad, David Adams, Alan Addleman, Deanna Berg, Nancy Berglowe, Patricia Bowers, Leslie Brown, Greg Deines, Richard Ellis, Kevin Frugoli, Belinda Griffinnlames Halkemeyer, Debbie Hayes, Sarah Hencroth, Tammy 'I0hnson,julie Kingston, Barbara Krueger, Charlotte Maese,john McArthur,jean McKnight, Nancy Neubauer, Sandra Nielson, Robin Neilssen, Cyunthia Opoesa, Patti Palmer, Cecile Plaitt, joanna Rosenow, Suellen Russell, Liane Stacy, Carol Tepper, Caron Ulrickson, joy Wallace, Holly Walsteadjoseph Ware, Ann Williams, and Daren Yamada. cholarship, leadership, character and service served as the basis for membership in National Honor Society. The students must also have had a grade point average of 3.4 or better and be active in school and community affairs. N.H.S. was a community service organization. Students were chosen by a faculty selection committee to fill out applications. Once all of the applica- tions were received, they were discussed and voted upon. N.H.S. met once a month and spon- sored a Red Cross blood drive at Santa Rita. They also voted Seniors David Adams and Richie Lloyd as candidates for a scholarship given directly from the N.H.S. association. Advisor Sally Engle stated, This year we're trying some new things. But hav- ing to meet after school is conflicting with students after school volunteering or other work. N.H.S. members Pattie Palmer and Rich Lloyd agreed that there was a dif- ference between N.H.S. students and other students. A student who comes to school, sleeps, and goes home obviously can't be in N.H.S. , stated Patti. Mrs. Engle commented that N.H.S. furthers students' experiences in the community. Rich agreed with her. The greatest thing I've gotten out of N.H.S. is an awareness that there are many school and community areas which need help, and that I can play a significant part. Members of N.H.S. are of a higher caliber in academics and personality. N.H.S. is made up of S.R.'s most outstanding students and to be a member is quite an honor, Rich concluded. Design' Michele Thibodeau Copy: Donna Baceski 1 8 8 Photosi Photo Pub 4 Stacy Clawson serves refreshments to courageous blood donors. 4 Senior Connie Chapa has been an active member of N.H.S. for two years. V Seniors Kevin Frugoli and james Hafkemeyer label donated blood. 4 4 A One of many contributors in the N H.S. blood drive is Patty Palmer. 4 N.H.S. member Alan Addleman comforts Danya Frazier. Nl . S Ajunior Nina Scionti has been the treasurer for N.H.S. for one year. N.H.S. 189 V Freshmanjennifer Kelly practices her viola very intently. V Junior Patty Bowers watches her Y music ancl waits to come in. vw? Xl 'ff ., W? A Senior Beth Danheim deligently rehearses her violin solo. 1 0 Design: Tanja Stardevant Copy: Lorie Verhulst 9 Photos: Doug Bond, Tony Olivero Vjumor Carol Bernardo practices hard on her cello. 4 Conductor Norman Clark leads My WW' the orchestra in a piece by Mozart. 44 The Santa Rita High School Orchestra rehearses for a concert. Orchestra-Front row: Cathy Alexander, johannah Bruns, Carol Tepper. Carol Bernardo, Nanci Carclenas, Doug Devriesg Second row: Lorie Verhulst, Patty Bowers, Sharon Arceneaux, jill Lekawa, Karen Anderson, Charles Vagtsg Third rowz Patricia Leon, Lillian Calderon, Beth Danheim, Rene Yalen, Mark Newhouseg Fourth row: Chris Pfeffer. No Strings Attached he orchestra consisted of twelve violins, three violas, six cellos, and a piano. Most of the students enjoyed playing an instrument mainly because it was a way to earn a scholarship for college. Norman Clark was the conductor of the Santa Rita Orchestra last year. The orchestra consisted of twenty-two hard- working, talented musicians, most of them returning from the year before. When asked why he wanted to become a high school conductor, Clark stated, The main reason is the enjoy- ment of working with young musi- cians. He also felt it was very rewar- ding to see their daily improvement Last year the orchestra played many types of music and participated in many activities The Area Festival Solo and Ensemble All State and performing at elementary schools all helped to broaden the students' musical interests. The biggest activity for Orchestra was playing at Northern Arizona University for graduation. The musi- cians earned money for this special event by participating in various fund raisers. The main goal of the Orchestra, ac- cording to Clark, was to attain good musicianship and to learn the most they could about their particular instrument. Exploring different types of music was Carol Bernardo's main goal. Eight year violinist, Beth Danheim stated, I like playing the violin because it relaxes me and I can express myself through music She also felt it was something different Not everyone could le irn to play and stick with it she said ORCHESTRA 191 N.. ' , ' ' Q Q Y gf: . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 2 - . , , . . . . H .F ' . Vjeff Bartchak demonstrates the proper way to take a photograph. P Tony Olivero changes lenses for an important photo assignment. V An important part of photography, Chryste Toman drys her photos. A Tom Richard looks over his camera to make sure everything is working. A Lori Ashford demonstrates the process of enlarging a photograph. P Kathy Hite and Mike Hergenreter check freshly developed negatives. 1 9 Design St Copy' Michele Thibodeau 2 Photos: Lori Ashford Scjeff Bartchak y'rie Pride Due to Pub Q Q hoto Pub is just what it says, Photography Publications. We work to produce quality prints to publish for our school newspaper and the yearbook. Our function is to work as a unit to produce the best prints we can of the student body and its activities, stated Editor Chryste Toman. Photo Pub was considered a worthwhile organization to many students because it provided them with the opportunity to have published work that otherwise would not have been published. It is the making of the year- book. Without pictures the yearbook is 264 pages of well-written words. When you thumb through this year's book you look at the pictures and they can make you laugh or cry. The yearbook is something you can keep forever to remember the good and the bad, and the pictures are what make those times memorable, stated Assistant Editor Lori Ashford. The requirements for being a member of Photo Pub were nine weeks of Graphic Arts, one year of advanced photo, and permission of the advisor, Mr.john Baab. Some difficulties last year were due to deadlines not being met and strains of being under pressure. Those deadline failures were due to the fact that the yearbook had changed its style from the traditional format. Photo Pub is worthwhile because you get your work published and if you want to be a professional photographer when you get out of school you will find that getting your work published is quite difficult. Pub is also something to be proud of, to be able to say, Hey, I took that picture! stated Lori Ashford. Pub showed pride in their work. Photo Pub-Front row: Lori Ashford, Tina Leon, Gwen McCarthy, Will Phillipsjohn Davis,jill Bieniek, Chryste Toman, Diana Doughtyg Second rowi Kathy Hite, Cindy Nickel, Tony Shaw, Frank Gilpin, Ken Arnold,jeff Bartchak, Paula Pyersg Third row: Advisor Mr. john Baab, Mike Hergenreter, Tony Olivero, jim Sevic, Doug Bond, Robert Martin, Tom Richard. Not Pictured Debbie Hergenreter. PHOTO PUB 195 QQ PP Lary Nocolds works carefully while changing some of his film. P Cynthia Robles pauses for a picture fi R ' b A , , before returning to work Photo-Front Row: Sandee Thurston, Lori McCafferty, Brenda Clark, Tina Taravella, Paula Pyers, Tracy Tate, Geraldine Thomas, Cindy Robles, Bob Stahler, Karen Reynolds, Mike Darden, Ron Kinkade, jerry jacobs, Kent Wilson, Kim Kelly, Christye Tomar, Donna Stark, Damon Serventi, Cassie Lemere, Cheryl Highhouse, Shane Callendine, Lary Nicolds, Luis Leon, Doug Bond, Debra Hergenreter. Photo Turns Fourteen here's so much more than what you can do during class time, and it takes that extra time to get it done, was the reason Advisor john Baab gave for having the Photo Club. Baab, who had been advisor of the Photo Club since Santa Rita opened fourteen years ago, said that they could develop color slides and prints as well as other things during the time period that they usually wouldn't have, since the Photo Club was basically an exten- sion of the Photo Pub. He stated his preference that all members take a least one photography class. He also said that he had been very flexible in what he let club members do last year. The Photo Club, which met on Thurs- day afternoons and had fifteen to twenty active members, produced and sold calendars and group shots. Other club activities included field trips to places where photography would be used ex- tensively, such as Tucson Newspapers Incorporated. Photo Club President Diana Doughty, who had been in the club for three years and in Photo Pub for one year, joined Photo Club to improve her skills in photography. Diana 'liked to shoot activities and games around school. Although she didn't have any definite plans for the future, Diana was interested in advertising. He's kind of strict. He wants to get the work done, but he does it in a fun wayg he's comfortable to be around, she said about Baab. Except for a few flings of madness everyone gets along fine, she 'com- mented about club members. 1 4 Design: Sabrina Stardevant Copyzjohn Richard 9 Photos: Lori Ashford, Tony Olivero .rg XM A Club member Liane Stacy prepares a negative before printing. P Photo Club member Bob Stahler looks up from his work momentarily. C f ight ,,, ev' 'x. ' , Printing: Mary Buhlke,janine Applegate, Liane Stacy, Ralph Billyard. Ben Franklin Produces s advisor for the Ben Franklin Printing Club, john Baab's goals for the members were to learn to use the computer typesetter and to develop an efficient system for getting the job done, he explained. Baab had been the ad- visor for the printing club for two years after Santa Rita opened. Last year was his third year. I thought that since I was the only printing teacher at this school that I should do it. The students came to me to form the club and I said, 'Of course ', remarked Baab about being the club's advisor. The Ben Franklin Club met on Tuesday afternoons and had about five active members. Ben Franklin Club activities in- cluded the printing of all types of school forms, and trips to places such as Tucson Newspapers Incorporated, where members could see printing on a larger, more complex scale. Ben Franklin Club President Ralph Billyard enjoyed seeing his finished printed product after all of the work was done, Ralph was chosen to be president in Mafw, wwhvnwld w A Ben Franklin President Ralph Billyard eyes the rolling presses because of his experience in printing the graduation programs for the year before He looked forward to continuing his in volvement in printing through his high school years and possibly after graduating Ralph said of Baab, He can be picky, but he's pretty cool PHOTO 8t PRINTING 195 i 196 P The Poms show one of their many new routines. A Last year the Poms enjoyed doing many new routines. Design: Cheryl Weir Copy: Patty Gonzales Photos: Mike Hergenreter, Cindy Nickol V Performing at a spirit assembly is janine Applegate. 4 Rosina Catalano stands in a ready position to begin a cheer. iii I , 41 Kimmy Nelson tries to get more spirit from the students. 4 Lissa Monge shows her skill and talent at a football game. Poms: Debbie Hayes, Rosina Catalano, Lissa Monge, Monica Rangel, Pam Davis, Velma Cooper, Tonya james, Patty Harper, janine Applegate, Yvette Beloney, Linda Laws. Not Pictured: Kimmy Nelson. Effort to Promote Spirit o promote school spirit. That was the Poms main duty. A lot of work and time was devoted for the production and performing of the many routines the girls had to learn. Being a Pom was something Captain Debbie Hayes enjoyed because she felt all the work she put in paid off. Hayes also liked being a Pom because of the friends she met and because she liked to dance. Working with people was what Co- captain Linda Laws enjoyed about being a Pom. Laws felt that all of her work was worthwhile because it gave her a sense of accomplishment. When she was on the field performing for the school, Laws felt nervous, so she worked harder at doing her routines as perfectly as possible. Alice Drudge, Pom advisor, felt the girls were an important group for what they gave the school. Drudge liked working with the Poms because they care about what they are doing. I feel the girls work very hard trying to pro- mote school spirit, stated Drudge. Most people didn't see all the hard work the girls did. Not only did the Poms perform for the school with the band at football games and Band Day, but they also supported some of the other S.R. teams by putting stickers on lockers. The Poms practiced everyday during first hour to perfect the routines they worked so hard on. Working with the Poms is a very time consuming job, but it was worth all the time and effort that was put into teaching the girls all that they know, and knowing that they are trying their best, stated Drudge. POMS 197 P Marjorie Morrison, a second year staffer, watches and listens to her advisor, Shanley. PP During a meeting Sophomore Steve Thompson listens for new ideas. at -.i- if' 2 sfo J mf ,514-f Quill-Back Row: Marsh Myers,jim Erdman, Mia Schnaible, Cathy Winfield, Randy Cueto, Steve Thompson, Front Row: Marjorie Morrison, Leanne Stacy, Advisor Roger Shanley, Eric Clements, Phil Bryson. uill Promotes SR Talent hange had a big emphasis last year on the Santa Rita campus and the Quill was not going to be left out. Last year's Quill, under the supervision of Advisor Roger Shanley, tried a new format. This format was produced in hopes to put in more writing pieces with a broader scope or outlook and with hopes to publish the Quill more than once a year, expressed Mr. Shanley. Quill was formed to promote writing excellency by selecting students' writings for publication. It was also to make sure the faculty became aware of the students' writing ability, stated Vice-President Mia Schnaible. It was the concern of Quill to make sure that the students with the talent to write, received the recognition they so greatly deserved, expressed Mr. Shanley. Quill members were acquired on a 8 Page: Debbie Bulgrinjean McKnight Photos: Cindy Nickol, Lori Ashford voluntary basis and each member had certain guidelines and rules to follow. Each member must be able to know good quality writing and creative work when they see it, and also participate in the fundraisers set up throughout the year, replied Mr. Shanley. He con- tinued, They also needed to be able to publish the Quill in a professional man- ner, needed to produce a good literary magazine, and to make sure it is able to familiarize students, teachers, and facul- ty with creative writings going on around the campus of Santa Rita High School. Though the membership Qapprox- imately twelve, was small when com- pared to most clubs at Santa Rita, it was expressed by many ofthe Quill members that Santa Rita High School had the best Quill and Quill members around. 'XXX i W, . rtits A 'flue - A junior Liane Stacy takes care of some last A minute business before she leaves. A Ideas and creative people are some things members like Marsh Myers found in quill. Q! 81 S Honor 1 ach year editors and advisors -4 from the Eyrie and Talon .J publications select outstanding journalism students from their staffs to be members of Quill and Scroll, the In- ternational Honorary Society for High School journalists. Eligible members must have exhibited outstanding effort, produced exceptionally high quality work, and have had a grade point average of B+ or higher. Inducted members received a subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine, which sponsored writing and photo contests, and accepted work from students for publication. It offered helpful advice on writing styles, creative ideas- for newspapers and yearbooks, career choices and newly published books for reference and enjoyment. The magazine also offered evaluations for school newspapers. Members were awarded a gold Quill and Scroll pin and a lifetime member- ship in the organization. Quill and Scroll Returning Members-Front Row: Talon Editor Linda Aarstad, Eyrie Editor Nancy Neubauerg Back Row: Talon Staffer Monica Rangel, Eyrie Copy Editor jean Mclinightg Not Pictured: Denise Burcham, Eyrie. --. r :'i 'ts iii A :NN l '. ' 'ia .. . ,r , '- aa i ti T T Q jg rt. ,gg - . W1 ,,:. sf ,lm ,, I - g s -- i fr f 1 eee e T 5 X K St- '. 3 QE S r,t:MiQi ' 1 Lg to , ti r it , X' 5 5 X ri.' , - ' 5 iii! i ' 'V -I t o .1 r- - t - r M xmw jxgxriw N: t Q, me it ttttt ist X at fi' ff?-ff ' ytttt E t.rte A fi ' gp: X . .. .. , A i i' . '-15' . citrix . tt. NS 3 tk D1 K essex 11 . rt.t. X L LE T- rre ii-i 1 i-iii: iii f y , ' 11' t ' t --.' r A :QE A g g ri , MQ- T ' F if T ttttst ii ettt S New Eyrie Quill and Scroll Members-Front Row: Darla Keneston, l,ori Verhulst, Laura Wines, Back Row: Connie Chapa, David Cook, Eric Thorntong Not Pictured: Sally Carrillo, Holly Walstead, Cheryl Weir. New Talon Quill and Scroll Members-Judie Mulcahy, Ken White, Randy Jager, Ester Hoffman. QUILLXQUILL 8t SCROLL 199 An Enriching Experience Q or 'tis the mind that makes the body rich'. That quote came from the play The Taming ofthe Shrew by William Shakespeare which was one of the many plays read and analyzed by the students in the Shakespeare Class and Club. Ms. Bowland, teacher and club advisor, wanted her students to gain a greater understanding of their fellow man by studying what Shakespeare said in his plays. Ms. Bowland felt that additional study of the Elizabethan Age and Shakespeare's life aided students in understanding the motivation behind his plays. This benefited the students by enriching them with more areas of in- terest and increased their knowledge of life. Nancy Neubauer, club vice-president, explained, The English language con- tains 24,000 quotes from Shakespeare, more than any other written material. Sarah Henceroth, president of club, ex- pressed further, A lot of quotes in other classes alude to Shakespeare. The students also enjoyed fieldtrips to Phoenix to view the Merchant of Venice and to Scottsdale to see Twelfth Night. In April they hosted a banquet which in- volved research into clothing, cooking, and the structure of banquets held from 1509-1616. The students chose a character from a play, made their own costume, and memorized quotes to use in presenting themselves to the queen, whom they elected. The climax of the year occurred in the summer when club members attend- ed a Shakespeare festival in Ashland, Oregan. Ms. Bowland commented ex- citedly, It's a terrific festival, we'll see four performances and take part in several workshops. jean McKnight, sec., said, It lthe clubl is a good group of people with a common interest. Shakespeare-Back row: Mrs. Bowland, Kaye Mitchell, Belinda Griffin, Gayle Cichocki, Sean Ruddy, Nancy Neubauer, Paula Duncan, Dan Stowellg Second row: Terry Aller, Debbie Nelson, Debbie Hayes, Sandy Nielsen, Sarah Henceroth, Beth Eggers, Teresa Wells, Third row: Tanja Stardevant, Ron Nielson, Bill Nance, Carol Tepper, Front rowzjean McKnight, Carole Wright. PP Carole Wright models the costume of an Elizabethan jester. P Nachos were a favorite fund raiser for the club members. 2 Design: Tanja Stardevant Copy: Holly Walstead Photosjohn Davis A jean McKnight modemizes her costume with stylish ropsiders. Season, Very Successful Q Q joined speech to improve my communication skills , stated Speech Vice President Mia Schnaible. Mia enjoyed competitive speech because it gave her the oppor- tunity to meet new and interesting peo- ple. Speech helps me to speak in front of people with self confidence. She continued by saying, My self expecta- tions are to compete at districts and possibly go to state. The team is really enthusiastic and there is a great blend of personalities that makes the team really enjoyable, stated Advisor Kathy Ramage-White. My expectations are to send delegates to state. I think the team's goals for each individual are to achieve their own goals. When asked what speech did for its members, Ramage-White replied, It 5' 3... 4 Y ?n-u-un!un-p--------------- as helps gain self confidence and poise. The 1982-85 Speech Team had a very successful season. The team had an average of placing second or third at each tournament they participated in. The team, last year, had many members from various groups and social circles. Mia stated, If I could change one thing about speech I think I would like more people to get involved in the Speech Team and see what it's all about. Mia had been involved in Speech for two years and really enjoyed it. She planned to participate next year. The main goal for the Speech Team last year was to capture the district title and send as many members as possible to compete in Districts. The team last year was very strong and competitive, and planned to do their very best. 1' Y' 'K i- 1.4 'N 'in gi.-L Speech Team-Front Row: Les Brown, Carla Calles, Heidi Friedman, Debbie Pehrsonjimmy Crawfordg Second Row: Tara Lynn Hartsell, Laura Stipp, Phillip O'Leary, Tina Bissonnette, Kevin Frugolig Third Row: Lisa Walsh, Alan Schultz, Marie Conne, Dean Gibson, Cynthia Kanesg Fourth Row: Carrie Young, Steve Thompson, Theresa Sciopti, Tracy Moritesg Fifth Row: Sylvia Will, Annette Armstrong, Holly Walstead, Andrea Lewis, Donna Baceski, Laurie Preston, Patti Palmer, Suzanne Geddisg Sixth Row: Barbara Tech, Rene Yalen, Mia Schnaible, Beth Abney, Steve Minarik, Nina Scionti, Ed Gray, Seventh Row: Robert Wimmenjoe Ware, john Fitzgerald, Ron Neilson, Louis Gum, Not Pictured: joe Abney, Christine Abrams, Janette Anderson, Kristine Cole, Russ Cormier, Melvin Edwards, Rochelle Holmgren, Deneen Korich, Lisa Roubal. 2 O 2 Design: Paige McCollum Copy: Holly Walstead, Lorie Verhulst, Eric Thornton Photos: Cindy Nickol, Gwen McCarthy, Pliinding new ideas are Nina Scionti and Mia Schnaible. egree of Distinction rearing leadership capabilities was the intention of the Na- tional Forensic League fNFLj. Qualifications to attain membership were a minimum of 25 NFL points, gradually attained throughout the year, by participating in speech tournaments. Students' acclaimed various degrees after each competition. Each degree available had a required amount of points. The ultimate goal was the degree of distinction, which could be reached by achieving 250 points in individual events and 250 points in debate. The purpose of only allowing students to receive half of the 500 points in each catagory was to be able to further their abilities in oral interpretation, public speaking, and communicatin. Speech tournaments involved many events. Those classified as individual events included interpretations, im- promptu, humor, and poetry. etc. The other events were two-man debate, known as traditional debate, and one- man debate in Lincoln-Douglas. Ed Gray commented, Scholarships look highly at a person in NFL. Ramage-White went on, Most colleges acknowledge the NFL which definately helps its members. As for the future of NFL, This year's members have a lot of talent and work very hard. The majority were freshmen that showed great potential, replied Ramage-White. Students were initiated into NFL in the spring usually starting out with a degree of merit. After tournaments it's exciting to see how many points you got, admitted Lisa Roubal. r National Forensic League-Top row: Robert Wimmer, Donna Baceski. Kevin lfrugoli, Holly Walstead, Traci Morales, Steve Minarik, Phillip O'Leatyg Second row: Alun Schultz, Marie Come, Steve Thompson, Renee Yalen, Lisa Roubal. Andrea Lewis, Laurie Prestong Third row: Suzanne Geddis, Annette Armstrong, Lisa Walsh. Sylvia Will, jeanette Anderson, Cyntia Karnes: Fourth Row: joe Ware, Louis Gum, Nina Scionti, Ron Neilson, Beth Abney, Mia Schniale, Les Brown. 4Renee Yalen listens intently for instructions. SPEECH and N.F.L. 203 Pjunior Class President Sandra Duran and Eddie Daly debate an issue. V Andrea Lewis, sophomore class vice- president, discusses the busing problem. V Making one of many posters to promote spirit is Teresa Pickering. X a A Discussing upcoming Student Council events is David Cook. V Michelle DesRosier is a proud and active member of Student Council. 4 Design: Rosina Catalano Copy: Patricia Gonzales 2 O Photos: Doug Bond ie Q. P The student body otficers worked hard at making Santa Rita a better place. 1 ...NN N -...... ......4-Mid Q! -P it fu: K E Student Government-Front row: Annette Witlox, Michelle Foti, Tina Taravella, Carla Calles, Lily Calderon, Second row: Leslie Smith, Teresa Pickering, Sandra Duran, Robert Cook, Cami Cheever, Dan Skowronskig Third row: Christy Abrams, Andrea Lewis, Lisa Palmer, Sally Carrillo, Matt Plaisted, Fourth row: Stephen Scionti, Steve Thompson, Ida Crocker, Karen Reynolds, Tracy Sherman, Back row: Adv. Sue Reno, Eddie Daly, Todd Carter,-Ieff Plaisted, Doug Bond, David Cook, David Montano. Not Pictured: Michelle DesRosier, Kim Diamonti, Louis Gum, Steve Minarik, Nina Scionti, and jamie Weir. Santa Rita Council Jams o promote a healthy attitude toward Santa Rita, was what Student Council was about, stated Student Body President Matt Plaisted. Student Council wanted to improve the educational standards, school spirit, and have more student participation this year, added Plaisted. The Council gave students a chance for democratic representation in school, stated Susan Reno, advisor of two years. To be in student council, a lot was ex- pected of a person. One has to be a good listener and has to be aware of the things that are happening at school in order to get things done in an organized manner, stated Reno, seriously. Being on council gave me a chance to grow a lot and see how the real world operates, commented Ida Crocker. For Plaisted he learned something new everyday by working with people. He was also able to see people constantly changing as he got experienced in dealing with people. Student Council's goal last year was to promote patriotism toward Santa Rita. Plaisted looked forward to the Spring Carnival with total student participation. All 32 members of Student Council met everyday during second hour to discuss the many events which they had planned. For the past 15 years, Santa Rita's Student Council had been trying to better the school. The council is here to provide different activities for the students, because that is what we are all about, the students, explained Reno. Crocker added, Santa Rita jams! In Student Council we work hard to make the students happy. We aim at making school a happy place. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 205 Talon Prepared Students ccording to Michael Fox, Talon advisor, the purpose of the Talon, or Eagles Claw, was to teach students to get along with other people and to take what's there and live with it. The Talon staff listen- ed to lectures during class, conducted interviews, and wrote articles to meet deadlines. Fox commented that these, and other things, would prepare students for their future. Talon Editor Linda Aarstad stated, 'journalism has helped me to be more outward and has taught me what the field of journalism is like. Although she hoped to major in education and minor in journalism, the Talon had helped her to reach another hope, that of writing children's books. One year of beginning journalism was required to be accepted as a Talon staff member. You have to show your creativeness and desire to be on the staff too, said Assistant Editor .Iudie Mulcahy. Fox stated that last year's staff was better than previous years. They are more prepared in English and are capable of totally editing their articles. It took approximately two weeks to complete one edition of the paper. Was it worth it? Most definitely, answered Fox. We combined fun with our work. Mulcahy had mixed emo- tions. It is rewarding when you see your articles in print and you are com- plimented on the pages you laid out. It can be difficult telling your friends on the staff that they are not doing a good job and its frustrating when people can't meet you for interviews. It's the little things that make it trying at times, she concluded. Talon-First Row: Mr. Fox, Deborah Ward, Ronny Wilmoth, Monica Rangel, Karyn Horner, Tammy johnson, Second Row: Angela Kosalko, Maria Santistevan, Linda Aarstad, Judie Mulcahy, Esther Hoffman, Third Row: Gayle Ryberg, Kim Diamanti, Diane Lindflott, Pamela Shearsg Back Row: Randyjager, Kenneth White,john McClain. P Paste up is a routine task forjudie Mulcahy. Design' Sabrina Stardevant Copy: Donna Baceski 2 Photos: Doug Bond .Q 4 Editor Linda Aarstad consults Mr. Fox about an assignment. V junior Karyn Horner persuades businesses to advertise in the Talon. V Senior Angie Kolsalko types an ar- ticle to meet the next deadline. -it Mfg ,V- WT in -' BN s A Staff member Gayle Ryberg listens to new ideas for the next issue. 4 john McClain and Kim Diamanti discuss a student poll. TALON 207 Q! Leadership Accomplishes he main objective of the Welding Club is to promote business knowledge and to learn a useful trade, Advisor Tom Mur- row said. Many of the members agreed with Mr. Murrow in helping them in leadership and a head start in finding a job. Officer john Gasho remarked, I will need welding to get a second job and the business in the club will be a main factor in my future. john also said that it was a challenging class and it was fun to be in. We also try to promote as much leadership as possible, to let everyone have a chance, Mr. Murrow stated. The club has no real trouble. There are close relationships and everyone gets along well, Murrow added. My father got me interested in welding, and I started 3 years ago, John remarked. Mr. Murrow had been the advisor of the club for four years since it had existed. He had also taught welding for 13 years and knew how to work well with the students. The club had two meeting times: third and fifth period. They spent a lot of time repairing tables and chairs for the school and they also made screen doors. Another experienced welder was Tom Richard who had been welding for 3 years. Everyone got along well with Mr. Murrow and many people said that he was their best teacher. They liked him because their class meant so much to their future, and he taught them many new things. Welding the screen doors is the most challenging part of the class. After you are done you feel like you really accomplished something, john said. Other members of the welding club also enjoyed the feeling of accomplishment. P Wayne Anderson does work on his welding project during 3rd hour. V A student in Welding Club works on a project during third period. P Senior Mike Meitzner takes a break 1 after working in welding shop. PP Sophomore Alex Gutierrez prepares to work on his welding. V ff it A ii sr sts! TA? . p sg.. . it N i Q g 5 Q. , S lite il 'Q . 1 .. . f K vrlffifi A . ' .- MPV 2 0 8 Design: Cheryl Weir Copyzjames McKnight Photos. Lori Ashford 1' 9' QR +1-. f- 1' x gp 1 'Y Nfl: , ,Q K KV, '--W. . f gwi':'.,,, .if W Yi . 553 1 fifrif if Q. x W I .s A- Fr fb ' it ww, ,V . 7 I I ' 1 , G E X M166 I M. 5 rr -1 , T A e ,1 ' -W ' N 1, 1 W ft,-' f:T.,, . Q 4' W: Q rn ,z L, 1, 'Q X 7 f ' A N AQ 'Ns Vw M A bg 1 5 .5 'X3 .1 Q 2 ng 5 - -- - - - , 5? 1 3 fig' ALEV QA in ., Q, 1 - f f , X L N ' . 5 A 4: 2 Q L- , W Wk qu., ,S..,,qXMQd i x Nw., U - Riff , , W A ' as i n ' Q 4: X if wi' 2 . I 5 KL yi A ,1'.,i,, .- 5 3 N as . x l if ,, k'-k f K . l 13+ was L 'X U An Honest he production of the yearbook was a difficult and time con- suming process which kept all 34 Eyrie staff members working hard during third hour every day. A lot of ex- tra time was needed to meet deadlines, too. Being on the staff is challenging and a lot of fun, stated Copy Editor jean McKnight. I have improved my own skills immensely, and met a lot of in- teresting people, added jean. The at- mosphere tended to be hectic where individual work was done, stated Editor Nancy Neubauer. At any given time one could see there were many people doing different jobs with the common goal of producing a quality yearbook. Because the produc- tion of the yearbook involved people us- ing their individual skills, Nancy felt a sense of accomplishment as she worked 1' A.. lr Effort Given with the staff to meet deadlines. Part of the challenge of producing the yearbook was the element of time. There were many tasks to be done ac- curately that had to be checked and rechecked before they were even con- sidered fit for production. Some of the tasks that had to be done were inter- views, writing copy, and cropping photos. There were new people to meet not only in class, but throughout the school for interviews. Because of the many peo- ple a staffer had to meet, Advisor john Baab had to look for a certain kind of person. Students who had an awareness of what was going on in the school instead of only being involved with themselves, was what Baab wanted in the staff. Baab expected the staff to give an honest effort and to show enthusiasm in their work. Yearbookilfront Row: Patricia Gonzales, Steve Scionti, Rosina Catalano, Kim McGrew, Bernadine Mooney, Sabrina Stardevant, jodi Luks, Amy Pederson, Sally Carrillog Second Rowzjackie Putting,joy Hutton, Cheryl Weir, Michelle Desrosier, Darla Keneston, Tonja Stardevantkjennifer Tate, Denise Burcham, Mr. Baab, Third Row: Nancy Neubauer, Holly Walstead, john Richard, james McKnight, jean McKnight, Paige McCullom, Theresa Welch, Laura Holbert, Lorie Verhulst, Debbie Bulgrin,jennifer Kelly, Back Row: Lance Peterson, David Cook, Eric Thorton, Donna Baceski, Michele Thibodeau, Laura Wines, Bill Sharp, Not Pictured: Doug Bond, Connie Chapa. P Steve Scionti explains layout procedures to help a staffer. 2 1 O Design: Cheryl Weir Copy: Patty Gonzales Photos: Lori Ashford, Robert Martin ,rw fri P Amy Pederson andjenniffer Kelly observe layout structure. V Theresa Welch gathers some new ideas looking through a yearbook. P The Ey'rie editors had to maintain organization for quality. 4 Intently working to finish a final layout isjoy Hutton. V Eric Thornton works diligently in order to meet his deadline. YEAFZBOOK 2 1 1 New Clubs ast year many new clubs graced Santa Rita's campus. To the many clubs already in ex- istence, four more were added. These new clubs were Outreach, Environmen- tal Awareness, Guardian Eagles and junior Civitan. Outreach was an organization in which active students learned about drug abuse, and other social problems facing Santa Rita. The teachers in Outreach underwent workshops where they learned about the social problems facing Santa Rita's youth. David Lake, Outreach president, said, The group wants to clean Santa Rita up, and make the school more fun. The Environmental Awareness Club worked on promoting environmental conservation around Santa Rita and the community. Last year the club had several outings, which included a hike through Pima Canyon and a trip to the Grand Canyon. President Carol Bernar- do stated, I wanted the club to carry out its purpose and benefit the school and the community. Guardian Eagles was another new club at Santa Rita. Club President Deb- bie Bulgrin stated, Santa Rita needs a more active student population. It was the club's main purpose to promote school spirit among the students, and among the different sport teams active at Santa Rita. junior Civitan was concerned about people. Last year they took part in a special olympics bowling tournament and helped the special athletes on a ski- ing trip to Flagstaff. junior Donna Baceski stated, We could see our ac- complishments from the smiles on their faces. muff .J sum mrs!- msn sono JP. i . F If, 2 1 2 Page: Lance Peterson Photos: Photo Pub '82 SPORTS '85 KQV-M TMA.. , ?4, -I . ' I ' I -VJ' A .4 if iw I ' In vm: L, e . . it BASEBALL , ' f..g:w-w4,.v- I A A ' L' ' ' - I-sf-1 LL., , L . K . F Wm-ACTS. Y 9 f' ,s3f??'ifQmk-I w..:,I.,,,.L H .N LQ N , BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL GOLF GYMNASTICS SOFTBALL SWIMMING AND DIVING TENNIS TRACK VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING 2 V Rich Kennedy dives unsuccessfully for a fly ball. V Steve Minarik, junior, chases down a fly ball during practice. ' 2 rm . ssss ee- M27-wfVarsieywBasebalL,., ,,,i, W lf' ' ' Yi :it I-3 -, ll fll 7 2 my 9 K mph V .:,1 12 E5 2 J .,.,. V ,l , 3 U 13 int r 1 A H Sahuaro 44 f s 5 r lim i M A! 8 .,,., N , mx' Q kkk,, K, ,,,, xx Sabino xxu V' ,lm Cholla fi, ' 'V' ii ' 'M yy-A 1 'fix f fi. 4 , rwnyxirvrgaagy 4 ,fan 3, .,,s, Lk I 7 Sunnysrdefvwbfw i'a' 497181 ,VV Q 4 Rincon M i 5 r if V 7 Buena W M15 - xx ' Tucson 'L -xx r fit it Ii Q fdfgl T ffl: lsl a c ttt I A Tom Kosalko concentrates heavily as he dives for a fly ball. P Third Baseman Todd Hegerle fields a bad hop ground ball with accuracy. 2 1 4 Design: Cheryl Weir, Debbie Bulgrin Copy: Eric Thornton Photos: Kenny Arnold, Ed Van Nimwegen P Senior Infielder Randy Twaits Completes 4 his throw to first base. , .A 5-.. L Q ,1,,,,,fW . , Q ur x- M' f. ,.,ti..,, . 'Q l ' .wg A 4' . 'U ' F V . S MMT uw V -.tw ' . t 1 7 vw 'Wy , y edication Leads Team n his fourth year at S.R., Varsi- ty Baseball Coach Dan Moore had high expectations for the Varsity team. We finished first in the city last year, and I pretty much know what the guys can and can't do. I expect them to play at a very high level, to give 100W at all times, and to play tough, stated Moore. There are some basics that I always look for in a baseball player. Speed is one of them, because I feel that it is real- ly important. I also look for strength in the areas of swinging the bat and throw- ing the ball, as well as general baseball knowledge. These were some of Moore's comments on how he chose players for the team. Moore emphasized responsibility the most to his players. They should have a responsibility to the team, the school, and to their grades, Moore said. Senior Third Baseman Todd Hegerle felt that in order to have a winning season a team must have dedication and do a lot of hard work. The fact that baseball is a team sport and everyone depends on everyone else, was the reason why Hegerle played baseball. He had played ball for eight years and had been on the S.R. Varsity team for the last two. jim Varin, a senior, said that his goals for the season were to go to the state playoffs and win. He continued, I want a good team and I want to do everything to help the team win. It's a challenging sport that requires a lot of teamwork. The team as a whole, wins or loses a game, stated Senior Randy Twaits. Twaits concluded by say- ing that Coach Moore has got to be the best coach in the city. The rest of the team felt the same. Varsity Baseball-Front Row: Rich Kennedy, Roy Lance, Steve Minarik, Todd Hegerle, Ricky Perreault, Kenny Kiehne, Second Row: jesus Montano, jim Varin, Randy Twaits, Ronald Gouldhloe White, Ricky Jacobson, Back Row: Art Bigelow, Tom Kosalko, Todd Fabian, Todd Seashore, Sam Tullous, Greg Fitzgerald, Coach Moore. VARSITY BASEBALL 21 5 E 5 3 j.V. Baseball-Front Row: Scott Lavin, Mike Controne, Brett Benson, Steve Epley, Glenn Schneider,jeffCoxg Second Row: Brad Penning, Steve Downs, Rene Anaya, David Delgado, joe 'l'eel, Rick Weddle, Larry Durginujoe Rosaniog Back Row: Coach Honeycutt, Scott Sheldon, Scott Harmon, Paul Obert, Lowell Spalla, Steve Haag, Rod jividen, Dan Imblum, Steve Phillips. Potential to Be Champions s a member of the j.V. Baseball Team Steve Phillips received satisfaction when he did his best to help the team. Phillips also felt that the team really worked well together during last year's season. David Honeycutt, j.V. Baseball coach, was satisfied to work with kids who worked on improvements and saw their progress. Honeycutt found it extremely rewarding to be able to get to know and form a bond with the players. Everyone works well individually, but . ' l l -' . 1 g y -. , HF v I . Q.. 'A f W X V i i . it l f D, in Q fetish.-Q..-!1P.. we S 6 5 ' 1 '4,,. li.. as - sans A Coach lloneycutt advises members ofthe team on pitching techniques. as a team the guys are great, stated Honeycutt. Honeycutt worked to build skills and tried to show his players that he was concerned with each of their im- provements. He felt that he had to be a flexible coach, because each player was dif- ferent and needed help in different areas. The team's instruments of success were hitting, and the fact that there was a great amount of team unity. The team was suc- cessful because the players felt that they needed some improvement and worked on it, stated Honeycutt. Honeycutt felt that the '83 team had just as much potential as the '82 team. The team really has the potential to be champions, exclaimed Honeycutt. The key elements necessary for the ,I.V. team were concentrating on the fundamen- tals of playing baseball. The goals Honeycutt had for the season included get- ting the players to build their skills for a winning season by setting goals for themselves. Honeycutt also wanted to be sure the athletes realized that being on the team meant doing well in their classes, and that academics is just as important as baseball. Being on the team meant having a good time while making meaningful friendships that last, stated Rene Anaya. Design Bill Shrrp Copy: Patricia Gonzales 2 1 6 Photos: Doug Bond .A I 4joe Rosanio uses skill and determination to pitch the ball to an awaiting batter. as wi a. NN kk 04163K Q,fmPswF!+ . .1 at If .fe ,. . ...vt Q .... L Q. ,:,WMS Q Q A 'mNlQrg,..,,pg'H,,gt 9 fi 3. 411 -4 Wins' . , ,H,1, afa- sulailfillw .., . ,. ., ..,:4s-:ex-sp Q' 2 I '1 N:-eww ff N 'wp 11 4 Steve Haag at first base observes the plays of his teammates. .V. ball s 2 CD0 st ' r 8 pp,.+gSalpointe 7 D: 'T ., 9 H iil Q Sahuaro kr? yi? l6N Y Catalina 6 fl Cholla gson- l wg l Sgbing W .t .5 - ' mgfevz't f'k,.14y::j,, t'f s lf f2i ii 8 f ilst jf 1 l a 10 nf .,,, ,,,,, . A V. I .. N 5' 0 , ide 8 5 12 Q 9 ,V .W i. wtf? t .avfxff 17' - A Sheldon Scott and Coach Honeycutt await a fielcler's throw to first base. 4 Players work on their skills during a pre- season practice to prepare for competition. J.V. BASEBALL 217 Team Based on Defense econd year Girl's Varsity Basketball Coach Dave Lynch felt that the team's main strong point was defense. This team is not very tall, so we talk about stopping the other people from scoring said Lynch Other strong points of the team includ d speed and quickness which helped both scoring and in defense To go with that we have some fairly good shooters on this team stated Lynch xg Ll.ani Safford guards Michelejohnson as she puts up a shot. Qtr The team practiced about an hour and a half each day after school, with some work on Saturdays. They worked on the basic fundamentals of the game, such as passing, dribbling, and shooting. They also had ball handling and passing drills, as well as three-on- three full court scrimages. junior Paula Pyers felt that the most important aspect of basketball was a good attitude. You have to be good, have talent, and practice hard, but have attitude to put it all together, stated Pyers. You have to have respect and ad- miration for your teammates, otherwise you wouldn't have a good team. I also think it's important to have a whole team, not just one superstar , she concluded. The team goals according to Senior Kim Kelly were to have a good record, take it one game at a time, and end up in the State Finals. I feel that Coach Lynch is the best women's coach in all of Southern Arizona. He can really relate to the players and he has taught me a lot , she said. Diane Lindflott felt that in order to have a winning season you needed peo- ple with enough character to never give up. She concluded by saying team- work and talent are also essential. Girls' Varsity Basketball-Back Row: Tammy johnson, Cassie Lemere, Diane Lindflott, Kristen Adams, Kim Kelly, Michelejohnson, Mr. Lynch, Front Row: Diana Doughty, Paula Pyers, Monica Razo, Buffy Sanchez, Lani Stafford. 2 1 8 Design: David Cook Copy: Eric Thornton Photos. lony Olivero ,.,. ,N fr vt W M. 4 A ,Q ADiane Lindflott attempts to block a shot against Paula Pyers. 4Michelejohnson and Lani Safford fight for il rebound during practice. ijunior Diana Doughty looks for someone to inbound the ball to. VMichelejohnson goes up for a rebound as Buffy Sanchez moves in. Girl's Varsity Basketball S.R. 76 Sabino 50 Rincon 94 Catalina 50 Amphi 50 Sunnyside 81 7 Pueblo 52 Tucson 54 Palo Verde 67 Cholla 58 Buena 56 Sunnyside 104 Pueblo 58 Sahuaro 61 Tucson 75 Palo Verde 71 Cholla 57 Buena X Opp, 63 25 26 52 123 27 28 46 41 22 55 16 37 20 40 37 57 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 2 19 V An upcoming freshman, Theresa Scionti shows her good form which helps the team. P Practicing to improve her already good jumpshot is Sophomore Arlen Huerta. sl Girls jV Basketball-lfront Row: Robyn Russell, Denise Fabian, lleather Ross, Louise Bailey, Susie liemer, Teresa Sciontig Back Row: Manager Gary Ross, Janine Clark, jennifer llefner, Yody McGrue, Kami Cheever, Michelle Heater, 'l'ricia Tracy, Tina jaramillo, Vicki Del.a'lirinidad,Coach Nakog Not Pictured: Arlene Iiuerta, Monica Lopez, Sharon Wilkinson. P Sophomore lleather Ross uses her height to make easy baskets at a daily practice. Desi rn' lance Peterson Copyzjames McKnight .5 . . 2 O Photos: Photo Pub H ' 4 fi 1 i ' X' i V '- -Q gg ' , , ,Y .1 .gl nity: ,, -. yn: 'S 4 E4 4 . l 1 a I, 8 l we-vs M... ,mr-4.4 'mv' .V f - , 5, we ,sa ,B A .,,.-our- 'W ' ww ood, Fun port Enjoye ,.,,,........--+-ff-A Lfe ljanine Clark and Louise Bailey warm up in the gym before practice. A Michele Heater, sophomore, works on A following up her shot. 'N-sg, ast year's Girls'j.V. Basketball Team was a mix between young, experienced players, and good, spirited, inexperienced players. Vicki DeLa Trinidad, freshman, had lived with basketball for many years. My sisters have both played basketball at the high school level and my father coached at a basketball camp. They have helped me a lot with their ex- perience, and they teach me a lot in fun- damentals about good basketball, stated DeLa Trinidad. I have never been on an organized basketball team before, but I had always played at home with my sisters and friends, she commented. JoAnn Nako became the j.V. coach last year. She had played basketball in high school and knew a lot about the game. Being a coach took a lot of time out of the day for Nako. I spend one and a half to two hours a day planning practices and making out new plays for the team, she remarked. Nako also ad- ded that all of the team members got along well and that they were a good group to work with. She enjoyed work- ing with young people and teaching them a good, fun sport . Freshman Theresa Scionti set some goals for the season. I would like to improve my basic skills. Also, I hope to play a lot and do the best I can, she stated. I joined the team because I have always wanted to play on a basketball team, to have fun, and to get into shape, commented Scionti. I learn a lot by being on the team. Things like, sportsmanship, a lot of leadership, and especially to help out others, said DeLa Trinidad. Scionti also commented that she had learned a lot about people. Teamwork, spirit and to try her best were important to her. t N 1' .mana A WZ? Sahuaro ' 5.2538 34 Tucson 39 g iii I CDO 42, 28 Palo Verde 23 Amphi 47 as choua sa ,S 17 .,,, f -Su ,,: eff .28 14 Buena 20 52 Q25 23 Sunnyside 47 gf 37 30 Pueblo 28 i. I t26 21 Buena 37 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 221 scramble for the ball with Rincon. V A player on Salpointe moves in on Tim Vande Zande and tries to steal the ball. W' L 1 A ------f----1 Boys Varsity Basketball-Front Row: Lowell Spalla, Eric Toranzo, Doug Kramer, Sam Tullous, Tom Serventig Back Row: Coach Lynch, Tim Vande Zande, Bill Piper, Alan Addleman, Stuart Freeman, Leonard Alteri, Tom Linn. P Bill Piper jumps up to get above his opponents and chalk up two more points. 2 Design: Cheryl Weir Copy: Holly Walstead 2 2 Photos: Diana Doughty, Debbie Hergenreter P Lowell Spalla and Sam Tullous get in a Q, uf 3 af .fir M Pride Kee sTeam ein kills such as shooting, dribb- ling, passing and running,along with a person's attitude, were the criteria that Coach Dave Lynch looked for during the Varsity Boys' Basketball tryouts that began on November 4 and lasted a period of four days. The team consisted of ten members and the key players were: Sam Tullous, forward, Bill Piper, guard, Eric Toran- zo, forward, Alan Addleman, guard, Doug Kramer, center, and Lowell Spalla, center. Bill Piper and Eric Toranzo, seniors, had previous ex- perience playing on last year's varsity team. Other key players were either on j.V. or Freshman teams prior to last year. Later in the season Lynch activated his manager, Leonard Altieri. Lynch recognized the teams offense as their strongest point and felt they did well in shooting and rebounding. He depicted their defense and speed as the main weaknesses and explained, Other teams are getting down the court before we are and are having easier shots. Bill Piper commented, We've beaten ourselves. We haven't played a team who could beat us yet.', As far as the team's attitude and spirit, Lynch felt it was good consider- ing they hadn't had much success. Team member Alan Addleman, senior, said he had pride in the team but, sometimes when your losing the hard work doesn't seem worth the effort. As far as his abilities in expanding he went on to say, Lynch tries to make you use the best of your ability, and be the best person you can be on and off the court. It was Lynch's ninth year as coach of the Boy's Varsity Basketball Team. A Eric Toranzo's facial expression reveals the tremendous strain he is under. V Doug Kramer confuses Buena by whipping the ball past them unnoticeably. B Boys' Varsity Basketball SR. K Opp. 57 V Wmp i nf, Q65 Af.. efff,5 ,, 5 , .,11 ' f, ,V ' gg, -, eg' 121:47 1931... n ii. . ... ......, s ah lypfocnqm grgfy - fn ta ag fr -M599 ?fQ'Qf,i .4 2 . Bu jsut, 'lwfwfi fk iig P if S5 F r' Sh fl Pu e b 'i Q, . ,r. 4 if . . W fWSiClfa 4 ,.....-il--Q A K sCl1Q :ZEZA , .i ' ' --.. km 68 in X TU , wy....2. ,life - 56 Sunnyg, 67 1 in in 'M--'7fi'W W 'M'M Pueblo 104 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 225 Plireshmanjerome Edmund dribbles the ball past a Rincon defender to ser up a play. reat Season for Frosh Q Q earning the game and how to work with your teammates. Those were the most vital aspects of basketball according to third year Freshmen Coach Richard Son- neleitner. The important aspect of coaching according to Sonnleitner was, to relate to them, the things that I know about the sport and how they are supposed to act. When asked why the team had such a slow start, Sonnleitner replied, With freshmen basketball teams being made way IA' YP' - ? ,J i up from two or three different schools, it takes the players awhile to know the other players' moves and to get used to playing with them. It also takes a few games to get over the jitters and the freshmen mistakes. Sonnleitner stressed the fact that the players should put out their best at all times with no goofing around, but still have a fun type attitude, surrounding the team. Sonnleitner concluded by saying that it's a team effort. Everyone forgets about the five or seven players sitting on the bench who only play two minutes a game. If it wasn't for them we would not have any kind of team at all. According to jerome Edmund team practices consisted of going over skills, plays, and ball handling drills. If we do anything wrong the coach will correct us before the next game, he said. Point Guard Steve Wall felt that his major responsibilitiy to the team was to get the ball up court, pass it around, and set up the plays. Wall felt that it took teamship to win a basketball game. If the entire team doesn't work as one you'll never win a game, he said. Wall concluded by saying that Coach Sonnleitner was doing a great job. He likes the team and the team likes him. Freshmen Basketball-Front row: jeff Benadum, Andy Nava, Mike Morgan, Steve Wall, David Delgado, jerome Edmond, Bobby Castaneda, Back row: Mac Beloney, Rob Haynes, Paul O'Bert, jeff Haws, Coach Dick Sonnileitner, james McKnight, Bobby Lee,jeff Ulrickson, David McDermott. PBobby Lee goes up for the rebound, as the I defender knocks it out of bounds. 2 Designzjoy Hutton Copy: Eric Thornton Photos: Kathy Hire, Gwen McCarthy Www 'fl' ,nw Loss of Player Hurts Team Q Q osing Lowell Spalla to the var- sity has really hurt this team, stated Coach jim Ferguson jr. When you lose a player of that quality it puts a lot of pressure on the players who were used to playing with him on last year's team. Ferguson also men- tioned that the team was not playing as one unit. In Ferguson's sixth year of coaching j.V. Basketball he listed character and dedication as some of the team's strong points. This team has some good character. Nobody is let down and his strong point right now, is defense and he agreed with Burgess that even though this team has a losing record Coach Ferguson is doing a very good job. According to Sophomore Forward Alex Nava, working on offense and defense as well as ball handling skills are just a few of the many things that take place at team practices. Nava con- cluded by saying that Coach Ferguson could not have done a better job, and not to judge this team by its record. r Q' 7' 1 ' - Y: xl everybody is trying their hardest and I '33 iw giving 100'Za. That's all you can ask Y ,figf.l?,gl3.l-V- 5 from a team, stated Ferguson. '. fi? -4-Q-t.,.. iff? ' Ferguson's final comment was don't 'i aa, ' judge this team by their record, because gfalpfiinre . ...i we do have some pretty good young 44 SCh15D players on this team. 52 K Cztgxi Q3 ffliifil? Low Post Forward Danny Burgess, 30 Ha 39 felt that his major responsibility was to f ef'58a-S S uenn ii 41 be a team leader on defense and reboun- 'U 47 Tucson 5, 63 ding as well as a scoring threat. Burgess 51 Pafgbxzfde :L commented that his teammates were a l A pueblo 41 great bunch of guys, and despite a los- n ' C Sunnyside 57 - ing record, Coach Ferguson is doing a 'lr ' V Cholla 49 rj great rob. --rf, 32221 Z? Setting up plays and getting the fast 541 iferi' page Vude 36 breaks going were his major respon- 59 Sunnyside C 'ss sibilities, according to Sophomore 429 Pueblo 44 Guard Steve Phillips. Phillips felt that .W j.V. Basketball-Front row: Sheldon Scott, Steve Phillips, Freddy Torrez,jay Young, Rene Anaya, Back row: Coachjim Ferguesonjr., Alex Nova, Bob Stahler, Mike Clark, Dan Burgess, Charles Koehler, Eugene Gatewood. 4Danny Burgess leaps high in hopes for the tip against Sahuaro. J.V.!FROSH BASKETBALL 225 F Sophomore Terry Socea races against her opponent to win the race. 1 'Y L r Girls Cross Country-Top row: Patricia Leon, Kim Thibault, Shelly Bibeau, Terri Socea, Chandra Bergman, Maria Leon, Maria Clark, Coach Ken Radong Bottom row: Laura Stevenson, Tina Prieto, Terry Karabin, Norma jacques, Eileen Huerta, Michele Clark, not pictured: Stacy Staufferjulie Figueroa. P 9 I A Maria Leon tries to improve her time as she runs, determined to win. P Vaunda Knudsen, Normajacques and Michelle Clark run to beat Sabino. 6 Design: Bill Sharp Copy: Lori Verhulst 2 2 Photos: Paula Ryers, Gwen McCarthy -A.. .4 .ar Youn but Still Stron he Girls' Cross-Country team last year had sixteen runners, a majority of which were sophomores. Last year's team was very young. We did pretty well for all the in- experienced runners, stated Sophomore Terry Socea. Girls' Cross- Country Coach Ken Radon, felt that because they were so young, they would be strong in coming years. Radon was the girls' new coach. He coached the Boys' Cross-Country and the girls long distance runners for track last year. I enjoyed both the boys and girls equally well, replied Radon. The girls' practiced every day after school and sometimes practiced on Saturdays. Practices consisted of meeting together, stretching, weight lifting, and running many hard miles. Radon works us hard, and it does us good in the long run, stated Sophomore Laura Stevenson. Goals for the team last year consisted of improving and becoming better run- ners. Patricia Leon, runner, commented that, all the runners try to encourage other members of the team. The girls' worked well together as a team. Radon felt that it was important for the girls' to enjoy running and to use the skill as a life-long activity. Most of the girls' said they would continue running through next year. A majority of the girls' said they liked to run to keep in shape, and it helped their endurance. The girls' said they also lik- ed running because it was very com- petitive, and it was also a sport where you could rely directly on yourself, no one else could win for you. I feel lucky to be able to rung not everyone can, stated Stevenson, a second year runner who enjoyed competing for Santa Rita. f A Patricia Leon and Eileen Huerta show their determination to finish the race. 4 Senior julie Figureroa, headed for the Cross-Country course finish line. j Girls Cross-Country S.R. OPP, 35 SalpointefCDO 82 f 20 76 SunnysidefSahuaro 43f19 50 BuenafCatalina 25f55 29 Tucson 27 N 40 Salpointef Buena 66129 37 Sabino 21 36 Ch0llafSabino 58f27 63 Palo VerdefAmphi 37f25 Q.: .. W , VV GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 227 Boys Cross Country-Front row: james Ross, Leonard Altieri, Richard Ellis, Tom Szlachta, Coach Roger Shanley, Ron Heathman, Steve Thompson, Eddie Siebern,jim Erdmang Back rowzjim Hafkemeyenjoel Hunter, Eric Clements, Randy Cueto, Dale Green, Scott Weiler, Lincoln Mergard, Bruce Conley, Ross Smith. New Coach Brings Winnin Season Q Q gradual process, build a base and it allows you to grow, stated last year's Boys' Cross-Country Coach Roger Shanley. With nine years of running experience he took on the respon- sibility as coach because he felt that run- ners are fascinating people . Although an adult structure was needed, Shanley tried to work into a friendship with the runners. He obtained this by running with them dai- ly. By mid-season Varsitv consisted of ten A Rewards of pacing his strides pay off as Ron Heathman gets ahead of opponent. P Randy Cueto anticipates being first to finish because his opponets are far behind. runners and j.V. had six. Ross Smith, a senior, was unsure at the start of the season where the team stood, but their status as State champions for the fourth year out of five removed any doubt. Runners need a high degree of self- discipline and competitiveness, stated Shanley. Although independence was crucial for runners, a consistent team effort was important for them to do well. He went on to explain that five strong finishes were needed for a team to win since scor- ing was based on the sum of the places the runners took. The affects of running are mainly positive, commented james Ross, a senior, who felt that running gave him more energy for other sports and made him more healthy. Shanley explained that many girls fear running will make them ap- pear masculine, but actually it only relocates a person's body proportions and defines their muscles. Dale Green, team captain, and Lincoln Mergard, Ross Smith, and james Ross made up the top four runners on Varsity. Their goals were to make the top ten in state. Shanley stressed that anyone could be a runner. He noted that Steve Thompson, a sophomore on j.V., had the ability and progressed steadily and met goals set this past year. As for the future of Boy's Cross- Country, Shanley predicted it to be devastating . 2 2 Designzjoy Hutton Copy: Holly Walstead Photos. Cindy Nickol, Paula Pyers 1 4 Ron Heathman strives to pull away from another runner from Tucson High. Q xk !, J i a l 4 Dale Green races toward the finish to help Santa Rita with another win. 4 3,41 'i 5 1 4, f.. 4 1 A-if Boys i ' l' 'RR or 1 lf 44 62f45 16 48 eee 719 48156 N9-P 01' 'K r. , 'F no: f,, ,f 4 ,il is A Eric Clements concentrates on his pace while watching the runners from behind. 4 A tough part of cross-country was com- petition between teammates. BOYS CFICJSS COUNTRY 229 P The Eagles Varsity takes the field in an effort to rally that quarter. V Coach Williams observes his team playing a game against the Tucson Badgers. L,? Rincon ,w 29 f 8 fiff ab. V R3 ,,ii , A 6 .1 V , M holla ,wt 37 ,A t 21 C r2 1i son T ,i 7a y W 22 AAII '2i 5 , ft blo 0 l,:2 Si de ai mai filo Verge af 29 C y y Q T M 2 0 Design: Cheryl Weir Copyzjames McKnight 3 Photo: Nickol, McCarthy, Gilding, Shaw A Senior Quarterback Todd Hegerle awaits the snap from Center Kevin Frugoli. V Assistant Coach Ernie Sykes gives instructions to Todd Bechtel during timeout. Q , fl 'W' t if 751 7wZ7?7ll7'i!lvr,44af,,4.fi,. A , '- v Y . . ' ' - A 4 I - f ' u I 1 A as gl' .1 , r.. Varsity Football-Front Row: james Bailey, Alfredo Montano, Doug Cullum, john Schroeck, Andrew Carter, Ronald Gould, Mike Scercy, Todd Bechtel, Daren Yamada, Kenneth Hunt, Second Rowzjack Foley,jeff Hill, David Lake, Larry Smith,joe Hutchison, Dennis O'Hare, Keith Garrison, Louis Estrella, Antonio Bazar, Shawn Scott, Third Row: Richard Zuniga, Paul Gesina, joseph Clark, Bob Cochran, Coach Williams, Coach Droegemeier, joe Fife, George Orozco, Todd Hegerle, Fourth Row: Mike Gesty, Danny Montano, Greg Rollins, Darren Chappel, Denny Vaughan, Travis Good, Kevin Frugoli, David Daniels, Back Row: Howard Morgan, David Cook, Mike Vaughan, Bill Nance, Mike Harayda,jeff Kemmer, Rodney Morgan, Lloyd Douglas, Arthur Bigelow. Ili h oals for 98 Q ur football team set high goals for this season: winning our first game against Rincon and making it to the playoffs, stated Head Football Coach Larry Williams. Per- sonal goals were also set. Senior Quarterback Todd Hegerle said, Some of my goals are to do the best I can and make it to the playoffs. Denny Vaughan, senior linebacker, also had some personal goals. I'd like to make some interceptions, score a touchdown on defense and make twenty tackles in one game, said Vaughan. Eagles team leaders, Hegerle and Vaughan, used their leadership qualities to help the team play well. The position of quarterback required a lot of respon- siblity. I have to keep the teams morale up, help them work together and call each play, stated Hegerle. Vaughan ad- ded, We had good teamwork and I have to keep the team playing good ball in tough situations. Last season started out on a high note with a decisive victory over Rincon. The Eagles tough defense forced opponents to make mistakes, while a good offense helped the Eagles attain a fairly good record. Although the Eagles won-lost record did not accurately show how well they performed, their games were close and well-played. They lost some tight games to top ranking teams like Amphi and Buena. Injuries also played an important factor last season. The absence of key players such as Ron Gould and Vaughan hurt the Eagles in tough games. After many years of playing football at Santa Rita, Vaughan stated, I have learned about teamwork and working with other peoplef' A The Eagles tough defense defends against an attempted block kick in a tight game. VARSITY FOOTBALL 23 1 . 7 P Mac Beloney breaks down the field for a great gain against Rincon. ffl. I 'Q v , 'E '1 ' f' .3 V' a f. 9' F3 1' as F 1 T 3 H. . s s F 3 2' 'S-as 'E-1. ASW. -it f'-figvl 91- 3 gauge i' 'fl' 1 , at 4.39, 11375-51 aut an ,it 35- 33 , ,- 83 an 3' 4 82- 3 5 23 SE f ' L eeyee . , ,E ,B,. 25541. 9 f ,C ' Y P H. 'S' 13- F My .374 .-I-Ti 5. , - 2 . 1 v ' QS . 670 ', - . ' ' -, '6 - s , 4, 15729 'f fn :af-,await Tse' -.al - I . 'a V M Freshman Football-Back row: Frank Estrada, Dan Murphy, Rich johnson, Curt Eckert, javier Lecrone, David Montano, R. j. Updike, jeff Haws, Leo Vath, Rob Haines, Dan Nickolds, Ron Auston,jay johnson,jimmie Newton, Second row: Coach Robinson, Doug Wilhelmi, Glenn Schneider, David Delgado, joe jackson, john Foley, Mark Minish, Gary Ross, Rodney Gaines, Travis Hendrix, Gary Wells,joe Teel, Coach Sykes, Third row:jerome Edmond, Chris Morgan, john Curry, Mike Colvin, Armando Castillo, Erich Schmidt, Bill Pernett, Matt Robinson, jorge Padilla, joey Puglia, Mike Morgan, Steve Wall, Fourth row: Vince Thomas, john Nylund, james Day, Luis Calleros, Dan Rivera, john Gonyea, Alan Simpson,james Delaney, Billy Gilpatrick,jeff Benadum. reat isciplined Coachin Leads cams oach Ernie Sykes felt that there were many reasons for last year's great season. jim Andrews, the offensive line coach, had made the biggest change in the team. In my five years of coaching, this was the first year that I've had an offensive line coach. Its really helped in im- proving our line, stated Sykes. Sykes was moved from Frosh to 2 2 Design: Tanja Stardevant Copy : E j.V. coaching. He felt that be- ing with some of the players for the second season had really helped the team. Starting quarterback, Dan Haag, felt that another reason for the great season was because of experienced coaching. Both coaches have had experience in football as well as in coachingf' com- mented Andrew Haag. Two- way tackle Phil Gabbard said, Coach Andrews has made an extreme difference because he's played the line and knows how to coach it. Starting middle linebacker, Kevin Childress, thought hav- ing Coach Sykes for a second season was another reason for the great season. He knows what the players can and can't do, said Childress. Steve Haag, tight end, felt that a combination of talent and great coaching had made this team into a great team. Both Haags', Childress, and Gabbard agreed that good, disciplined coaching had really helped the team. ric Thornton Photos. Olivero, Bieniek, Nickol, Hergermeter ccording to Coaches Tim Robin- son and Lew Sykes, team effort and depth accounted for one of the best frosh football teams in Santa Rita history. Offensive depth was brought out by the fact that the team had two starting quarterbacks. Mike Morgan and jeff Benadum both started at quarterback and switched off and on for each play. When asked if they liked this type of offense, Morgan replied, Yes, it works well for both of us. We both get equal playing time, and it helps out the It works well for both of us. We both get equal playing time, and it helps out the team. The coaches feel I 'm better at the running plays, and Benadum is better at passing plays. team. I like it because Morgan is better at running plays and I'm good at the pass- ing ones, stated Benadum. Coach Robinson attributed the defensive depth to the fact that, We can rely on all 28 players. Defensive tackle, Rob Haines, commented that the defense was a total team effort. Two-way starter, David Montano, felt that part of the reason for the great season was the superior and disciplined coaching. Morgan, Benadum, and Haines agreed with Montano that the coaching of Sykes and Robinson was second to none. is 'TN -17 j,V, Football-Back rowzjim joy, Steve Haag, Brent Melland, Phil Gabbard, Tom 6 TT Serventi, Keith Langen, Dan Haag, Randy Wiseg Second row: Charya Robinson, in 'A Buena V XX V' jeff Plaisted, Rodney jividen, Keith jiron, Scott Harmon, Roland Zamora, Larry ' 'Pi TT Durging Third row: Edwin Rivera, Scott Shelton, Gary Thomas, johnny May, 58 ,W 'V bp T 0 Coach Sykes, Doug Sanchez, Steve Gonzlaes, Vincent Dupree, Tyrone Scercy, LM A T umwsldi and Fourth row: Carlos Zamora, Rene Anaya, Kevin Childress, Dan Hill, Teddy Estes, I. - Steve Vargas, Andy Rico, Daniel Dezessg Front row: Managerjesus Montano,joe , XX: lm! all yilmeb Lewis, Tom Hiller, Mike Darden, john Murphy, Scott Masters, Manager james : I bl' fmffflf Young. ' Nh-9 BUEM A Rene Anaya sacks the Tucson quarterback for a loss in a 58-8 win. 4 Andy Rico attempts to break free from the opponent to get a first down. FFIOSH 8t J.V. FOOTBALL 235 uildin Year Accounts for Inspired olfeys Q Q olf is a lifetime activity, stated Golf Coach Norman Bishop. I don't look at it as just coaching a sport for four years. I would really like to feel that they jthe teamj get some sound fundamentals and can enjoy golf forever, not just while they're in high school. Sophomore john Foxworthy, a par- ticipant in many junior tournaments, agreed with Bishop. Last year was Fox- worthy's second year on the golf team. He became involved with golf through friends who eventually lost interest. Last year's fifteen man team practiced every day after school from 1:00 until 5:30 PM at Randolph Golf Course. They concentrated on either the course, the driving range, or the practice area. Despite the weekday practice, Foxwor- thy and the team enjoyed practicing on weekends or just playing for fun. When asked if there was an especially promising player, both Bishop and Fox- worthy replied that Donny Allen, a third year member of the golf team, who had already tied the course record at Randolph South and had tied or beaten top golfers in the city last year, was a talented player. According to Foxwor- thy, consistancy accounted for both of these. When asked whether Bishop felt more like a coach or a friend, he replied, both. He liked to get down to business, but he also took a personal in- terest in his golfers. According to john Foxworthy, Bishop was more a friend than a coach. He's great! He's really easy to talk to and he knows how to talk to us. He's the best teacher I've ever had. Opp. 258 j 241 241 g Q 198 275 203 Sabino 219 del 2 3 4 Design: Lance Peterson Copy: Donna Baceski Photos: Ken Arnold 84 Ed VanNimwegen 'A r My-A .fi 4':Z 'v M.. mi' me Y .., , f V 'L -sw, . 3 ' .411 ' I A , Aa.- A Tony Martinez displays the form which earned him a good position on the team. A Marty Killhullen shows good form while competing against rival Palo Verde. Ff'lU'hAd i 0' ' F-0-into mei I .Y '. is IF 290' 'BN' ,y 4 During practice,junior Donny Allen anxiously follows a shot hoping for par. Golf-Front Row: jeff Diederichs, Marty Kilhullen, john Foxworthy, Ernie Sitvasg Second Row:jeff Malm, Mike Linn, Michael Meyer, David Forakerg Back Row: Coach Norm Bishop, Roger Giorgi, Chris Pfefferg Not Pictured: Donny Allen, Darren Dodson, Tony Martinez, Lance Peterson. 57. A Ernie Sitvas displays good form while teeing off at Randolph North 4-Iunior Darren Dodson shows great concentration and form during practice GOLF 235 P Gymnast Debbie Connolly practices her routine jumps. V Monica Gomez works on vaulring C' ,, lvl' v - K . 4-a.+,, .gp V m'. 42 ,, 'yr yea, . ,,. x , . 1 . exercises at practice. ,N is , Q 4 .S , Q tif-Q Girls Gymnastics-Front row: Tina Kirstein, Monica Gomez, Debbie Connollyg Second row: Lisa Badalucco, Mary Kammeyer, Donna Holzman, Paige McCollum, Cheryl Martin, Audrey Zunigag Third row: Laura Stipp, Carla Calles, Terri Soaman, Lisa McDaniel, Tammy Garmen, Sherrie Mutislco, Christie Smithg Back row: Coach Aufderheidi, Yolanda Chavez, Sabrina Stardevant, Tanya Stardevant, Sherry Chavez, Robin Rossulennifer Denamur. P Mary Kammeyer skillfully demonstrates a side aerial. 2 5 6 Design: Sabrina 84 Tanya Stardevant Copy: Lori Verhulst Photosjohn Davis utsy Gymnasts, Competitive .... ,NX I-X Q-' S iscipline, confidence, poise, leadership, team pride, self pride and goal setting were a few of the characteristics that Girls' Gymnastics Coach joan Aufderheide felt were important to make the strongest individuals for S.R.'s gym- nastics team. To have a good team you need peo- ple who are patient, and eager to learn new things. Being a good gymnast doesn't happen overnight. Guts are one of the most important things a team needs, and without it we wouldn't have a team, stated Senior Debra Connolly. Talent, dedication, and persistence were important characteristics that Audrey Zuniga felt were needed for a good competitive team. Aufderheide loved coaching the girls, and felt that last year could have been their best season. Previous years' teams were much more experienced, but I ex- pect us to be strong this year, added Senior Tina Kirstein. Aufderheide thought that the six freshmen on the team were good all around workers. They are showing some encouraging improvement. When asked why she joined the gymnastics team Tina Kirs- tein stated, The thrill is just so intense as I move from bar to bar. It's like risk- ing my life as I let go of one of the bars. Practices consisted of two and a half hours of hard work and guts , Monday through Friday. Competitions were held at various Tucson high schools at 7 P.M. on chosen nights. Nervousness and the hopes of doing well make com- petition very exciting and nerve rack- ing, stated Monica Gomez. Feeling they accomplished something was what A Audrey Zuniga does a front handspring off the vault during practice. A Monica Gomez perfects a back tuck A for future competition. the girls liked after a meet. Opp. CDO! GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 237 Coach is the Greatest Q Q lot of personal satisfaction was what Boys' Gymnastics Coach Norman Bishop felt after a competition. I feel good that I was responsible for helping these boys develop enough poise to compete and to develop their pride as gymnasts, stated Bishop, a coach of 15 years. Being on the gymnastics team took a lot of time and patience. New routines had to be learned with excellence and precise timing. Every day, after school from 1:30 to 4:00, time was taken out for the next competition and to put together routines to make them look easy, stated Bishop. Gymnastics is one of the tougher sports and many people don't appreciate it and clon't stick to it if they do try it, stated Richard Ellis, a gymnast of4 years. He also added, It is a lot of hard work and it takes a lot of time for perfection but it's all worth it in the end. Self accomplishment was what many of the members of the team felt. I got a better understanding of the sport during these past four years and I really enjoyed , r w ' being a part of the team. Our coach is the greatest, stated Senior Robert Baughman. Ellis commented that through the team he had learned to have a greater appreciation of the sport. ' s 'H Working together and helping each other out, when help was needed, was one of the better qualities of the team, stated Bishop. They encouraged each other to do better and they helped their teammates to improve their skills. To be a good gymnast the members had to learn to enjoy helping one another, be strong, flexible and have good balance. All of these can be developed to perfec- tion if they all work together, Bishop stated. Being on the team is harder than it appears to be, added Bishop. 4 ...Mama ,,,,...,,,,,......-.wed , H , ..,. ., V A As he practices an Brian Malm concentrates on his form. FV . -v-.4 ff me? ,, .......-L. Boys Gymnastics-Back row: Robert Baughman, Ken White, jeff Malin, Richard Ellis, Second row: Coach Norm Bishop, john Delturco, Kyle Brooks, Brian Malmg Front row: jimmy Knight. 2 3 8 Design: Tania Stardevant Copy: Patricia Gonzales Photoszjohn Davis, Chryste Toman ' 3115 Q. we ,ff S ii ' s 2 ' ' ,fix .- i., Wmg' we fin .1 war ,WA .7 ' ,,.,?f fT T'!F' , 5 ., .fawwg .- 'Vf ' 4 zwivlxevz 'di A Richard Ellis practices his scissor work on the pommel horse. 4Working for perfection is Brian Malm doing a front support swing. ijohn Delturco shows strength while doing, a straddle on the rings. 'Robert Baughman displays a handstand on the parallel bars. t,-AJ' l I S.R. 109.84 108.42 95.78 106.16 , at 'JPOYS Gymnastics CDO Barry Headriclt Tourn. 1 ' CDO CDO M ,,,, , l hi OPP- 83.06 0 78.54 44.28 BOYS' GYM NASTICS 2 5 t iii I: if.: N, V While concentrating on her pitching motion, Dawn Gale throws another strike. Q i. 7 ' 2, L A fx. I , 419' i R A a ' X1 .N gp W 'J .i A ,i,2,, ri, . A 2 ' e 1 . ' I ' ,t n, A V . 5 i - .I is Z3 , 1 I 9 - 3 , 'N ve Q, frk..:f'i3 .X v 'I '5 1 ' '41 P h I 8 1. Q thrift: il -'yr' ' , fl ' A y I ' Z ,P Q' I , ,I 3 W N X J he ' M 'V rg 5 t ' l IJ 0' if V 39 f-wi 4 ' J .a - Top Row: Diana Wederman, Rene Ross, Diana Doughty, Cassie LeMere, Dawn Gale, Kim Meche, Coach Brinlee, Second Row: Monica Razo, Shanna Knipple, Michelle DesRoiser, Eileen Huerta, Bottom Row: Arlene Huerta, Buffy Sanchez, Annette Caminos, ru -., new-.:Qe,. 0 Y .'.1,-, , ' X K ,., ,,. X N P' dT h ,M'hll h r ... ot icture ammyjo nson ic e ejo nson 0 hvV g fig . AK? 4 ati ,J sg was Njllf , .. W ' -.r .. . l . 1 -32' Ft . i A With a player on 3rd,junior Rene Ross hits the ball that will determine the game. P Players are suited and ready to go after discussing batting order and positions. 2 Design: Denise Burcham Copyzjohn Richard Photos: Doug Bond xavfinu., A ga-.-fl. ,uf jp -'J-.K f ess Experience, More Skill Q Q would like to see each one of my individual players become the best ballplayer she can become, said Varsity Softball Coach Cherrie Brinlee, about her goals for the team. She continued, I want them to mature in their skills and emotions in connection with the things that they have to experience out on the ball field. I'd also like to see my seniors, who are interested in going to school and conti- nuing to play, work very hard to see that they get scholarships. Brinlee, in her second year of coaching at Santa Rita, had the seniors on the team work together as team cap- tains. Two such team captains were Monica Razo and Cassie Lemere. Mostly, we just let the other people know what they have to do on the field and give them pep talks every now and then when we're really far down, ex- plained Lemere. Razo and Lemere had both been play- ing softball for eight years on city leagues and at school. When you've been playing for eight years, it becomes more of a habit than just something to do, stated Lemere. Both players felt the team's strongest point was defense, and that their weakest point was hitting. We have a better team this year, except our record doesn't show it too well. It's just that we're a younger team and we don't have as much experience, said Lemere, who had the same feelings as Coach Brinlee. Several members of the team ap- preciated their coach's interests. Razo commented, She's more interested in bettering the players skills than she is in bettering the school's record. I like her for that. Y i M .N -'f'i. .- N ,xx S t E .3 4. , I 4 A4 by-4' A Against Cholla, Cassie LeMere hits a homerun in the bottom of the 7th. V Freshman Buffy Sanchez shows good form in her batting stance. Girls' Varsity Softball S.R. Opp. S.R. Opp. 2 Rincon 1 7 Sunnyside O 8 Amphi 1 1 Cholla 5 0 Sahuaro 2 4 rRucson 5 5 Cholla 4 3 Palo Verde 1 4 Tucson 1 3 Sabino 0 1 Buena -0' 6 Palo Verde 5 07 Salpointe 1 9 Buena 0 7 Pueblo. 1 7 Sunnyside 0 3 CDO 2 A2 Pueblo 1 wg 142. .., 6- ...av- . .3 K. GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL 241 j.V. Softball-Front Row: -Ieanne Tellez, Monica Lopez, Anna Fernandez, Leticia Castillo, Heather LeMere, Susan Bemer, Lisa Cech, Tricia Tracy, Back Row: Wendy Woodcock, Patricia Fernandez, Betsy Bowles, Yvette Redondo, Coach Chuk, Amy McKissick, Vicki DeLa Trinidad, Linda Lujan, Lillian Calderon. Team repares for Varsity Q Q t's real rewarding, you see them from the first day of practice to the last, and you feel like you've helped them out, not only in the fun- damentals of the game, but also in their maturity, explainedj.V. Softball Coach Debbie Chuk, about coaching. Chuk, who was in her second coaching season at Santa Rita, had many goals for the team and herself, I wanted to provide an opportunity for all of the players to compete, excel, and do their best when playing and practicing, she said. Other goals of hers were to better the team's l Team members watch intently from the bench as another inning comes to an end. record from the year before, to prepare the girls for varsity softball, and to help the players develop positive attitudes and responsibility to themselves and their teammates. Freshman team member Betsy Bowles had been playing softball for three years, before she joined the S.R. team last year. Although she felt the team had high spirits, she stated that it's biggest problem was we lost when we were down, and when we got down, we didn't get back up. Like her coach, Bowles thought the team deserved more recognition at games and at school. She joined the team because she enjoyed the sport and liked to meet new people. Bowles said that being on the team had taught her how to get along with other people and how to work with them as a team. She said that one of the team's strong points was the way we all wanted to work and win. Yvette Redondo, a freshman player, had played softball in a city league in Tucson for six years before high school. She commented that fielding seemed to be a weak point for the team, while hit- ting was a strong one. Redondo looked forward to trying out for varsity softball and possibly playing in college after graduating from S.R. Design Cheryl Weir Copy john Richard 2 4 2 Photosi Tony Olivero, Tom Richard at 4Freshmen team member eame 'I ellez J MN' P. ih follows through to complete her prtch 3 r Q , 5 L , all K . , , .,..,,,,,,,A .,I..VrLM,S0 liwvl F' A' maui rfigt 1.31 5... W, . . tiwl' PZ j if if ri' 'L xg' ' . B1 , '- ' Q Sildgxk 1975495 1 Q ti, 1- ,Q fight W if S.R. 2 8 0 5 lfgSahualo 'f Cholla 4 Tucson 1 tw Buena Ol' Salpointe ,L VL lyjw Pueblo , A! ..f ' ,gt 124g me if CDO Wf Sunnysrde 9' s Q5 'C :W if fa. M 5 '55 Q UAWMQHQA 9 7 6 Cholla 'lzucson Pgllh Verde f5SabinO of . uena Pu A Yvette Redondo, a freshman player swings gracefully, sending the ball far 4ViCki DeLa Trinidad gets set rn the lnfreld as her opponent nears the plate GIRLS' J.V. SOFTBALL 243 2: Verd? rig.. ' P Senior Beth Abney practices her freestyle style before an important up coming meet. S .ff I 1 L, Boys Swimming and Diving-Back row: joseph Abney, Charles Wacker, Daniel Siegel, john Shryock, Erik Bezila, Michael Breckon, joshua Brandg Front Row: Sean Siegel, Darren Pittenger, Kevin Nonaka,-james Irish, Dan Wahlg Not pictured: Bob Riccitello. ,. ,, -- .-3-L ,. - ar , 125' in 4.1 S, . yd, l an - . . -, - xi iw -- ,ff M Y D. Q ' M X '. t , mnem- - Q 41- , ..- . ,,,, E si ' we , H. M, 22250 Palo -M165 ,fvvu sed? 1 if Ffh A Sophomorejohn Shyrock seems to glide effortlessly through the water. P Dan Siegel gets a good head start while l competing in a meet at Rolling Hills Pool. 2 44 Design: Sabrina Stardevant Copy: Teresa Welch Photos: Chryste Toman, Cindy Nickol, Eddie Van Nimweger s Q 3. - si . fig.. r, 4 Santa Rita Swimmer Margie Preble perfects her backstroke before a meet. Girls Swimming and Diving-Back Row: Sandra Smith, Dorine Roberts, Patty Dugger, Boo Mooney, Alison Cichocki, Mindy Frankhowser, Second Row: Kelly Roberts, joanna Rosenow, Mary Dyczewski, Monica Carney, Margaret Preble, Sue Dyczewski, Carla Young, Dianne Wygal, Front Row: Beth Abney, Laura Wolverton, Nicky Halstead, Sarah Dixon, Theresa Welch, Leigh Creed. Swim eam's EX ectations Ili h Q Q lthough the 1982-83 Santa Rita Swim Team was not picked to do very well, the team showed a lot of improvement from last year and did better than most peo- ple thought the team would, stated Coach Craig Westfall. Coach Westfall thought the team's togetherness and mental discipline made the team unique from past teams. The team's goals were to win divisionals and to send twelve to sixteen swimmers to state finals and for Bobby Riccitello to become All-American. I feel that the team has a lot of inner support and that helps the whole team, stated Senior Swimmer Margie Preble. Preble had thirteen years of experience on different swim teams. She started swimming for Santa Rita when she was a freshman, joining because she wanted to participate in a major sport for her school. My expectations are to reach my goals, and work my best. For the team, I think, each person should do their best and fulfill their own goals, commented Margie. Swimming is my thing. I have been swimming ever since I was seven, junior Swimmer Charles Wacker stated. I find swimming a per- sonally rewarding experiencef' He expected a lot out of himself and the team. I expect to go to state finals in the individual medly and in both relays, commented Wacker. Next season I plan to set a record time in the individual medly. I feel that the swim team is small but it is made up of good strong swimmers. What we do not have in quantity, we make up for in quality, Wacker stated. He thought that competing was the best and most fun part of swim- ming. It allows the chance to see what all of our hard work has done for us. How ., .,,. . Q Girls Swimming'8z Diving do I get ready for a meet? QPF, Well, mentally I tell mysel Buena 0' what I can do, then I think AXS IFE me 645107 about the event during every ,Q il class that day. I feel I've A Flo ' IIS 7 practiced hard enough dur- ,K ....,, igl , ,.,,, , .Q f ing the season so the v7 Wisguelql iiiviii physical preparation is C60 51 already taken care of. The , WT . mental preparation is the ii Ja' 40 toughest, commented Catalina 64 Wacker. He also thought the Palo Vet 6 61 work was well put together. I wg.- ' ,ti SWIMMING 8t DIVING 245 Q! 9' ,.a.. g. ii c l Girls Tennis: Melissa Wion, Kelly Roberts, Kelley Ferris, Deanna Alvarado, Robin Goodman, Carol Tepper, Cynthia Oropesa, Remy Estillore, Kerry Kurtz, Sandee Thurston, Betsy Bowles, jamie Weir, Lori Sellers, jean Williams, Lisa Dubay, Michele Coffman, Ann Williams, Chris Holly,joanna Rosenow. Practice and Team Effort o build character and sense of pride in representing Santa Rita and to give every girl the same opportunity to compete and im- prove, was Mrs. Tovrea's goal for her eighteen member girls' tennis team last year. The team, stated Tovrea, is much stronger this year. The girls have great depth and since there is no weak link there is great competition. The girls practiced everyday after school for two hours. Included in that time were drills and conditioning to -'-'N' ...n.,. ..r. Y '-' 1, . ' :Q 1 gf it i ea 9, A '33-3 - f , . fi 3 M 1. -Nl . j l '12, .-1 .x .ie-'...'. -it-.s,ta'fstrki...-..-- M, , QAfLg513j'3 4 fi ,f . 4 avi ' ,,W..m'7vs,,., ,e .rl-,' W1' .,- -. P5 'M' . n j Q4i?5'ffl5'iZbr:L: f-I -'L' , ,. h wlW,:.,k M x ....... g gi , -fn' T . i ALisa Dubay smashes a forehand to her opponent during a match. help with skills and strategy. While at a match, the top six players played varsity and the next five, junior varsity. The girls played singles and doubles, all of which were held after school. Most of the girls also practiced on weekends, with each other or alone. Challenge matches were also held on' Saturdays. Tennis was a good individual sport but a team effort was needed by each and every girl. Before their matches the girls got together and did some cheers to get them excited and play a good game. After matches they did more cheers for congratulations and to boost morale. junior Sandee Thurston had been on the tennis team for two years. Last year she earned the position of fourth varsity. Sandee said that she joined tennis because she loved to play and wanted the competition. She also enjoyed the many friendships she had acquired through the team. Everyone gets along so well, Thurston commented. When one of us loses, we always get advice for our game and comforting for our spirits. Sandee hoped to go on to play tennis at the U of A after high school. They're a great group of girls. I enjoy working with them and just being with them, concluded Mrs. Tovrea. 2 Design: Cheryl Weir Copy: Donna Baceski Photes: Cindy Niclcol, Tom Richard, Doug Bond !fmT9'2aiw-- 1, M Tk A ,X N .M PSenior Bob Ward prepares for an upcoming match with Sabino. VT. Kay Estes strives to perfect his game in practice. Z 2 Boys Tennis-Front row: Coach Earnest Sykes, Manager Debbie Ward, Second row: David Metz, Scott Golden, Keith Ashburn, Bob Ward, Richard Downse, Dustin Hamilton, T. Kay Estes, Brian Hoffman,MikeWells, Pat Mazur, Tom Richard, Not Pictured,john Gilmore. PBrian Hoffman works on his serve for an important match with Rincon. Design' oy Hutton Copy' Holly Walstead Y ,J , 4 8 Photos: Doug Bond, Cindy Nickol 41' Q ga - ,,. if far ,t gt.,- edication Makes Team L 'WUHHH Alireshman Mike Wells makes a successful attempt to return the ball. l During practice Senior Tom Richard hits a A baekhana. n the amateur circuit last year at Santa Rita High School Senior Bob Ward was ranked in first place, followed by junior Mike Wells and Senior David Metz. The j.V. and Varsity teams, who represented our school,consisted of 14 hard working, dedicated individuals. Top player Bob Ward spent four hours a dag practicing components of tennis suc as the serve, and the backhand and forehand strokes. Part of his time was spent practicing with the team. He began the season early in February in a City Tournament, which was composed of the top 16 players in Tucson. He commented, A person can only learn by mistakes and competing against better people. Coach Ernie Sykes gave a try at coaching tennis for the first time, and explained, I expect a lot of hustling out of my team. He went on to say, Our record will reflect the players we have and the type of team we are. Tennis involved a lot of sportsman- ship and Sykes stressed the conduct of the players on the court. Once on court, a coach wasn't allowed to aid his player in any way. Sykes stated confidently, I hope to win all matches. Their first couple of games resulted in wins, that gave the team a positive attitude to start the season. Players individual goals were to win at state, and for some, to play in the pro circuit. Words such as set, match, game point, etc., were heard constantly during the tennis season when referring to a score. When playing an opponent a person must have won 10 games, but when it ends up 10-9, the game is played to 11, and if it's tied 10 all, a tie breaker is played. Santa Rita was well represented by the team last year. il 1 l . 14... BOYS'TENNIS 249 Cwx 'J V ' VXV4 fl KJ ri 1 PN A' 1 AKC C5 .X l lx r lilfl JL flfls! fi ' A Difgkwl 'Xl 'xlru fnid' lxnly X, x f K5 U 'f' , i f ' ' .. 1' J ' vi . ,xff Qi. X Wx , , r ' fl--'W l lx' il ' JU 5 W X ii V lk F3 ' X . . .i 'Af r , i li , A x PLong distance runner Laura Stevenson Q -f K4 ,- ,li,L,' f AX W' V ,A . l ' ' f K V , stretches out before the usual work out. l ,X 5 V X U , K' Y R11 gi F . fx fi ,Lf Q r W 5 - , X X VSophomores and long distance runners, U g 1 .fi uhfjyyf- 'px 1 'cf ,X ,X ix' K , . . ' 7, 2' ' ',, :lf f.' N, 1 X 'i run in after their daily work out. rg it xl A f- ,XV7-f W ,,'-lf' I, 1 X l T X X mf- H uw fe ,ww fx Wll. JW fl, ,.V,lyxl If Q! XJ ' 1 LW frog if ' a . .l if My l L, l' , fx Q, , V! lf l l x.j.Q,i9QNi,Y . h. ,ab X.x S I MM 2 5 0 Design: Paige McCollum Copy: Lori Verhulst Photo: Debbie Hergenreter, Gwen McCarthy, Cindy Nickol .gg,.. ASophomore and second year runner at S.R.,johannah Bruns does a pull up. PDiscus thrower Nancy Murphy concentrates while practicing her throws. etermination all the Way l I' b . 1 ft +- 'fl'-IL ' . Girls Track-Bottom row: Elaine Motiskojamie Flick, Karla Cooper, Ronny Wilmoth. Teri Socea, Laura Stevenson, Michelle Clark, Patricia Leong Second row: Sharon Arcenaux, Juanita Gary, Amelia Lobos, Cindy Leach, Denise Culham, Lisa Aller, Nancy Murphys, Lorenea Leon, Maria Leong Third row: Tonya james, Nancy Wilson, Lisa Matthews, Shawn Christenson, Cristy Toman, Lorie Verhulst, Karen Harrison, Denise Gollan, 'l'op rowzjackie Putting, Michelle Davis, Stacie Tollison, johannah Bruns, Madelline Ilstillore, Melinda Muller, Carrie Jensen,-julie Goff, Not pictured: Debbie Hergenreter. Lori Gonzales, liinie Clodfelter, Gill Gierst, Paula Spomer, Kelly Clements, and Robin Ross. y QQ ontinual individual improve- ment, peak physical condition- ing by divisionals and a developed sense of sportsmanship and group effort were a few things that Girls' Track Coach Nancy Himel felt were important for the team last year. Last year was Himel's second year at Santa Rita. Before coming to Santa Rita Himel coached junior high track for four years. The girls' felt that Himel was a good coach. The workouts seemed to be pretty hard, but that's what makes a good team, stated four year runner and shot putter Karen Harrison. Karen's favorite event last year was the shot put, although she was interested in running, too. The girls' first activity at practice was to stretch out and warm up as a whole group, after stretching the team split in- to their respected specialties. The long distance runners did their workout in a certain area, while the sprinters did their workout on the track. Practices were held Monday through Friday after school from 2:30 to 4:30 and weight training workouts on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Meets were held at various TUSD high schools. Workouts at the beginning of the season were mainly pace workouts to condition the heart, lungs, and legs. Speed workouts came later, stated Himel. Last year's team had fourteen return- ing members: four in field events and ten runners. Last year's track team con- sisted of thirty seven girls, thirteen were freshmen. Himel remarked, The girls' are working hard, so far this season. We had more girls out for the team than usual. None of the runners were able to predict whether they would make it to state, but all were ready, willing, and determined to go out and give it their best shot. ASprinters finish their breakdowns at an afternoon practice. GIRLS' TRACK 25 1 Q! evotion Required for Track e're looking at developing our kids throughout the season with time improvements in the running events, and height and distance improvements in the field events, stated Boys' Varsity Track Coach Art Droegmeier, about the team's goals. Another ambition was to do well in our divisionals and hopefully get a few people into the state meetf' Droegmeier, in his second coaching --...L ,, rfsffy.-5 ' il!! . J- , ' A Coach Williams looks on as Senior Dale Erickson cuts a few seconds off his time. season, commented that dedication was needed for track. Unlike a lot of team sports, track is pretty individual. A per- son has set routines he's supposed to perform on a particular day, and some days he feels good, and some days he doesn't. It takes a lot of personal dedication to make all the practices and work hard, he said. Improving his understanding of various events and sharing ideas with other coaches were some of Droegmeier's personal goals. Senior Kenny Hunt joined track as a sophomore, after friends suggested that he do so. Hunt found that he liked pole vaulting and decided to keep with it. Track had taught Hunt that to be good at something, one must work hard. He planned on going to college, but whether or not he would compete would be determined by his last season at S.R. The 300 meter intermediate and high hurdles were the interests of junior Robert Saniga. He joined track as a freshman for the fun of it and to keep in shape. Since then, he had come very close to making a state meet, and break- ing one of Santa Rita's school records. Good sportsmanship was a quality that all athletes tried to possess. Saniga noted that through being in track, he had learned to maintain good sportsmanship when competing. Varsity Track-First Row: james Tolley, jim joy, Wayne Cooper, Richard Walsh, Mike Meyer, Todd Bechtelg Second Row: Sid Crane, Leonard Altieri, Tim Burgess, David Lake, Dale Erickson, Third Row: Robert Berger, Travis Good, Denny Vaughan, Gilbert Larocque, Lincoln Mergardg Back Row: Bruce Conley, Ricci Boni, Dale Green, Not Pictured: Kenny Hunt,john Kirstein. Design' Bill Sharp Copyzjohn Richard 2 2 Photos: Gwen McCarthy , , ' ':t5,frwr1fiWffti' I - - A - A Stability and a good grip on the pole are essential to Kenny Hunt when vaulting. 4 Lincoln Mergard and Dale Green run the track to build endurance for upcoming meets. 4 While others stretch outjunior classman john Kirstein works to improve his height. 'junior Kenny McKnight has distance in his jump from many long hours of practice. ! V p ' I l li M afffrav . F ye w I er- ll.:-rm , ,V -'-,..,,,.... , .,,,.,,,,,,, t M'l . f ' . r, --1, W, 1 , . H'-,., , i , , ,g5r7 Palo Verde 69d .L,,,M 554 fp, Buena ' 8 f 1, uuuut, 50 ,W A, .-..,.. ' 'W' Pueblo , r W fr inconfSahuaro'f92f2 - L 'Ms Tucson . 45 ft Q abino 7 ,V 64 Vg W f F t afpointe g M l ff .1 1 ' heirs n if G?-04 ll.H2i'-ZS. 73 l , vi '1VfQ',.,.,.tl',.f?,aA ?'if7'f,z, y r q t .1, i1igsfgzriEF'f'12gpfL,, A 5, 3rl:44f1-,4,,:f.w'f-1 11 ' at ??-fl: f'35lifi.n.,, BOYS' VARSITY TRACK 253 ,aaggsj j vi iffy as aging , .... ,, f i-:E ,,,,,, .ef if iiis -a 603 c Sabmo 67 60 iff Catalin Ei 47 , fy 76 ,,,,, ,X FL!!- , .t .sw .Q ..f- -- -.. k,., + A David McDermott soars over the imaginary metal bar usually used in pole vault. P Luckily, the gun Coach Williams is holding is only used to start a race. 4 llcsignz-Ioy llutton Copy: Holly Wzllsteacl 2 5 Photos: Doug Bond. Gwen McCarthy P Phil Gabbard concentrates on achieving the distance the shot put will go. Vjames Erdman emphasizes Santa Rita'sj41 superior long distance runners in track. .,.ii + .49 4? Kg? ww., . ' 2 ga ia 2-ff A ff L..--f fy :K+ Dedication Makes Team Work V Track. Year, 1983. Coaches Art Droegemier and Larry Williams. Droegemier in- structed field events such as the pole vault, shot put, discus, and hurdles, in which he stressed technique and long jump and high jump, which were based on skill. Progress was Droegemier's reason for taking on the task of training twenty amateur athletes. He wanted to see them gradually improve themselves. Phil Gabbard spent four hours daily, diligently working with the shot put and discus. Technique was his main worry and because of his love for sports the hard work was well worth it. I receive satisfaction out of feeling I'm ac- complishing something and getting bet- ter, he said. The shot put and the discus involved more technique than strength. In shot put a person skipped backward and thrust a 12 to 14 pound solid steel ball forward as far as possi- ble. The discus dealt with basically the same idea, except a disc was spun to achieve distance. Williams worked with the running events such as hurdles, relays, and short distance. Roger Shanley, also a cross-country coach, trained the long distance runners. james Erdman and Randy Cueto had -1 . l . 1 already had experience in running cross-country before joining the JV Track Team. Erdman ran the 1600m and 3200m. It's a challenging sport with a lot of competition, he remarked. Droegemier commented, Attitude is more important than aptitude. I'd rather have a poor performer with a good at- titude than a super athlete who's im- possible to work with. Dedication along with quality athletes made a good combination for this past year'sj.V. Track Team. L Andre Walker cruises over the high jump bar with the least of ease or effort. .. Ag . Q -:'-' cc P30 4... 4-, A . j.V, 'I'rackkFront row: Eddie Siebern, David McDermott, Kevin Childress. Ilavitl Montuno Robert jordan, Tom Hiller, Second tow: Gary Ross, Ilowartl Morgan, Curtis lfckcrt, Sttvt Thompson, Ron lIeathman,james Erdman, Last row: jeff llaws, Dan IDcxez,jolrnny Mn Randy Cueto, Eric Clements. BOYS' J.V. TRACK 25 5 P Deanna Kamalu forcefully bumps the ball over the net to opponent Sunnyside. Y Kim Meche watches as Diana Lindflott spikes the ball over the net hoping to score. A Deanna Kamalu sets the ball gracefully to another player who successfully hits it. P Diane Lindflott tips a sharply hit ball over the net to the awaiting player's hands. 6 Design: Paige McCollum Copy: Patricia Gonzales 2 5 Photos: Photo Pub reat Expectations Q Q kill and experience is what makes up this year's Varsity Volleyball Team, stated Irma Piccone, varsity volleyball coach. She also added, The team this year is a pretty good group of girls because last year's team lacked experience and this year they have improved a lot. The team is pretty close and the coach tries her best to know every player and give them a fair chance, stated Senior Linda Aarstad. She added, I play volleyball because it gives me a sense of fulfillmentg I'm trying to win, so when the coach pushes us I unders- tand. Aarstad joined the team because she liked getting involved and having school spirit. junior Diane Lindflott commented, I think the coach expects a lot, but we could all push a little harder. I enjoy competing and I love all sports, so I guess our coach, like any other coach, has the right to expect a lot since we did join the team to try to win. Piccone expected dedication, concen- tration, execution, and self-discipline from the Varsity team. She also thought that the girls' good qualities were, their sportsmanship and the all around qualities they showed as students and athletes. I feel that by being patient and showing an interest in how the girls per- form, in all aspects of school activities, are some of my better qualities, remarked Piccone. Most of the girls felt that if they prac- ticed hard enough they had the satisfac- tion that they had tried their best. Pic- cone felt the same way. The enjoyment of working with girls who are growing in interscholastic competition keeps me going, she stated. A Kathy Garcia watches as one of her teammates tips the ball over the net, M'l7'? swf ' Y iw. 'Milf v-W SWB' Girls Varsity Volleyball-Front tow: Roxane Kamalu, Kim Mechejoy Wallaceg liack ram Karen Harrison, Kathy Garcia, Deanna Kamalu, Linda Aarstad, Diane Lindllott. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 25 7 Ea es ay With ritlel Q Q his is probably the best team I've ever had. I can do more with them, said j.V. Volleyball Coach Dolores Orosco. Orosco was in her fifth year of coaching the Eagles volleyball team. I could yell and scream through a practice and they would still stay with it. She added, It's an exciting game, I like the team feeling you get when you play. The team's slogan was, 'Eagles Play With Pride'. Orosco explained, I felt our program needed something that would bring the kids together as far as a goal is concerned. We had had losing seasons before. The record last year was 2-10, and I felt I had a team that needed a sense of pride within themselves. She continued, As we went through the season, each of the letters stood for different things. Those things were: potential, respect, individuality, dedication, and excellence. A team captain was chosen for the first time last year. Lisa Cech, a returning sophomore player, liked the responsibility of being the team captain. She added that although it took time from her busy schedule, she planned to play again next year. She lCoach Oroscol strives to get the best out of us, commented Cech. The team is 1002: better than last year. We have more working together, as we have pride, said Cech. I learned to accept other people, and learned to work with other people. I learned a lot about what the coaches at Santa Rita expected, and I tried to give out what they expected, she stated. Buffy Sanchez, a freshman player, enjoyed j.V. Volleyball since she liked to play team sports. Sanchez felt they were a great team and got along well. She liked Coach Orosco's attitude and planned to play on the team again next year. iv. V ,tuifhyp 1110 1 lla 8 Design' David Cook Copyjohn Richard 2 5 Photos: Doug Bond, Tom Richard l ,Mp-...-1 15 t - sf., K - .rf 'hare xv, 1 ek..- ess - ,. . H, P .Emi .N my ...gg . V, N V., , .. .W as 4 ff ., N... .px . A . ... f 1 4 . ' , M, ' ew - : - V - . -515. . 'si ' -fi 1 ., - .. X-A . ' k Mwqg - M. - 'Y -arf. W X- . fs f ':g, f.g -TTR , . . .. .. .... - -f 1 T sf. . I tkfife X . rl -- f-. w - .siit-yylex? lfiiw .. . X .,. , . . , exp-M . . , , .tg i. . . ., mv., -L .- f Ni... ' ' . Wi. J . . tw et-aw 'sf+:..-M... 'Q' t . ...a or l . . . 1... . . . ' r W: as . M as r 9. . fi K in -Q. ' , . X In the huddle during a time out, the team gets instructions from Coach Orosco. A Kelly Bingham waits for the right moment to Contact the volleyball. gi .-1----I 4 Lisa Cech, along with everyone present, eyes the ball after a successful bump. H.. ' A QA X Y 'EW S. , x xt Girls j.V. Volleyball-Front Row: Carolyn Crater, Amy McKissick, Lisa Cech, Laura Wines, Donna Murphy, Susan Bemer, Theresa Sciontig Back Row: Tricia Tracy, Kelly Bingham, Tsuru Bailey, Vicki Delatrinidad, Deanna Sanchez, Janine Clark, Gina Makowski, Robin Ross. A Trying to continue the play so a team- mate can score, Tricia Tracy sets. 4 Setting a volleyball to the outside of the court is sophomore player Laura Wines. J.V. VOLLEYBALL 259 P31 P Mike Windischman struggles to pin his Sahuaro opponent my p spd A Seniorjohn Gasho uses his strategy trying to overtake his challenger. ol' P Keeping his leverage, Senior Darren L ' Yamada dominates the match. ' 'A g ii A iiiii iitt f i X 'fi 2 Design: Bernadine Mooney Copy: Eric Thornton Photos. Mike Hergenreter ,,.,-.nvv'll 1 E ,t is Self iseipline,Str0n Team o your best. Be as competitive in the classroom as your are on the mats. If you do that you'll do alright, stated Varsity Wrestling Coach Mike McKinney. McKinney felt that the teams strong points are having athletes that are willing to work long hours and work together. The most important aspect of wrestling as far as McKinney was con- cerned was self discipline. You have to be able to discipline your habits to train and practice during the season. And when you are not practicing you have to discipline your eating styles, so that you will be in fine shape for competition. I feel that this sport takes more self discipline than any other sport you can be in, explained McKinney. Mike Windischman, a third year wrestler, felt that the vital aspects of wrestling are conditioning and knowing your moves. If you stay in shape and really know your moves you should have a great season, he said. Windischman, remarked that his teammates were a great bunch of guys who got along well. Fourth year wrestler Darren Yamada went out for wrestling because it is an enduring sport that will get your body in shape physically and mentally. Yamada put in about sixteen hours a week practicing with the team and on his own. Practices consisted of running ap- prox. two miles a day, keeping in shape, and keying in on wrestling techniques. The team placed three wrestlers in the Flowing Wells Tournament. Daren Yamada, Mike Windischman, and Dan- ny Montano gained great wrestling ex- perience in the tournament which ran january 14 to 15. 1 Ajunior Chad Weber tries to put his opponent down on the mat. 'junior Morgan McCarthy over- powers his opponent. Varsity r 14 9 52 ... 1' 5' T , VARSITY WRESTLING 261 P Supportive teammates look on as one of the wrestlers battles his opponent. Freshman Wrestling-Back row: Coach Larry Rogge,javier LeCrone, Mike Colvin, john Foley, Leo Vath, Raymond Updike, Second row: Anthony Ventola, Rex Knudsen, Carlos Sanchez, Alex Angeles, Larry Hendrix, Matthew Kenestong Front row: Danny jackson, Sean Siegel, Ricci Dileo, Sal Martinez, Erich Schmidt,jeff Beck,jose Higuera. Wrestlers Strive to Make the Weight 45 52 44 E -f'?',g'ifK2 1. xv ...X ccording toj.V. Coach Mike McKinney, wrestling was different from most sports in the respect that wrestlers had to 'make the weight'. This means that the studentfathlete usually has to modify his eating habits along with maintaining the rigorous physical workouts needed for wrestling, he explained. Fill- ing all weight classes, so that all eligible wrestlers were able to compete was a major goal for the team. Great enthusiasm and sup- port of team members, stated Pat Murphy, were some of the team's strong points. Although at times the wrestlers had a tendency to be a little 'edgy' before a match, because of the stress on them, wrestlers had to be mentally and physically fit and sure of their moves before they met up with their opponent on the mats. john Schroek first joined wrestling, just to .stay in shape, but liked it because of the moves he learned. Although some sports conflicted with school and homework, Pat Murphy felt that it did not app- ly to wrestling, and stated, You had to make good grades or you couldn't wrestle. McKinney had high expecta- tions of his wrestlers. I ex- pected them to live up to their committments to the team. This meant doing their individual best while trying to help other teammates improve. The team ended their season successfully with a 7-3 record. 2 6 2 Design: Paige McCollum Copy: Michelle DesRosier Photos: Gwen McCarthy reshman Wrestling Coach Larry Rogge, explained that, The goals for the freshman team were to develop basic wrestling skills, good sport- smanship, and a winning attitude. Coach Rogge stated, I expected the wrestlers to be serious about developing their skills and conditioning. This did not prohibit having a good time-there was a time to work and a time to play. We tried to do both. Mike Colvin, a freshman wrestler, en- joyed wrestling because it was a one-on- one sport, and wrestlers could get a lot of individual satisfaction. R.j. Updike, also a freshman wrestler, felt, It made coming to school more fun! Wrestling was a sport that required a lot of sacrifice, strength, agility, hard work, pain, and a competitive attitude from those who wished to participate. Coach Rogge felt that a good wrestler must have basic athletic ability, a desire to learn, and have self-discipline. The team not only learned from their own practices, but also learned, according to team member Mike Colvin, from hang- ing around varsity, who helped to il- lustrate the moves and teach freshmen the 'basics' of the sport. Overall, the freshmen team finished their season with a 9-1 record, with their only loss to Pueblo. l ll j.V. Wrestling-Top row: Keith Lange, Dale Mazur, Derek Granillo, Todd Pederson, Phil Gabbard, Howard Sanford, Troy Krentzel, Robert Sibole, Todd Vandergraali, Coach Mike McKinneyg Second row: johnny May, Brent jaramillo, David Felix, Tom Hiller, Rod jividen, Charyah Robinson, Kevin Childress, Scott Masters, Richard Sauerbrey, Danny Dzessg Front row: Scott Mazunjesus Montano, Allen Montgomeryjolin Schroeck, Dan Hagen, Pat Murphy, Arnie Lopez, Todd Scheets. f if- - A-,M f , i M, . W , fy fymmt M, ,, 1 f 'W m.:,.,,M lm 'Www vm, Y fm MX' Roussos-s N03 XKfYS3'j 'i'f -vw'-R'-levies 6 3 ,, gig, KE I 30 1 5 I le s K i 5, S' i T I t in XTQWIM g film O H3 lo as ,i,, ww 5 gi r X ix X r 0 . . 5 QQ: -g age a ah Z 2 fs? .524 S 15 ' 5 t Sli R mms is li A Team members practice their wrestling., skills on one another during, practice 4 Freshman Wrestler Sean Siegel tries to fight his way out ofa pin. FRGSH AND J.V. WRESTLING 263 Bruisers' Powderpuff Victory Sweet he long awaited night had finally arrived. Fifty-nine shapely b0dies,clad in football uniforms, graced the field as the band warmed-up, and the stands echoed the muffled chatter of fans awaiting the start ofthe big game. It was the match-up of the season: the Bruisers Qseniors and freshmenj vs. the Sizzlin' Devilettes fjuniors and sophomoresj. After a month of practice and dedication to memorizing, and run- ning through set plays, all of the players, and coaches could taste victory. It was a hard fought first half, and at PSenior Denny Vaughan, cheerleader, A executes a teddybear jump. PThe Bruisers and Devilettes lineup to match their awesome skills. V'l'ight-end Kim Kelly receives the pass that clinches the game. the end of the second quarter,the Bruisers and the Devilettes were tied 6-6. When halftime peptalks and strategy lectures were finished the teams were ready to play again. As the offensive and defensive teams lined up for the kick- off, the male cheerleaders with their ex- aggerated accouterments cheered and bounced each team onto victory. In a rough and exciting second half, the seniors and freshmen team rolled off well executed plays to score two touchdowns, and clinch the coveted 20- 6 victory. ...Q--J gm 4 t lan, k ,.'9E'i .,.,. 1. A- .SX 3 J,- wwwiwm, .... .... . W Aliruisers victory is sweet, as team members end the long battle PLineman Margie Preble and Cheerleader Vaughn Cromwell celebrate 2 Design: Rosina Catalano Copy: jean McKnight Photos. Chryste Toman !V fa! ' f 3 ' 4' Qgfglff ' ' Q7 gig f L J w4f,ef33i5ff, ' WQWWVQLWWW ' THQ 'gp OJ N '5V ' e fo, QW AO W1 mfofymifmm ' . ix - Lf - EIJQYYNQSGXJX ' xx f ' WF' ww gig T U QmTi2i2'733gQ3mQ 5333 Y OO Q ' UA ' xi WEE? Wm? gg Wwn h2WW DW 93 f N5 ' vmUQ55fUNc2k, w3l QQXQITQKXXQQGQ r'X57?CW7 ' 0965 wi? My W Mwffiwwx Wop www My MW ii W OW N W M 5 Gif nfl- fx! 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