Bishop Amat High School - Tusitala Yearbook (La Puente, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

noren chiewe ■■ ' r ' i C y (H- .C v - ,V ( i ■V •u K.I rtA v ' CK ict 1 ._ .,-, (iTl- ly -=-, ..-:!: -. l ' Un I, t ' ' t i , ,Q, !   ( ••• ■■.- ' .. ' A. N yr K r I ' y y y _ ( - c c V : ( f o o yc: ci re , i r offly rcf-ofT- CLya y j zy yy,j - y -y y :? oOi { J r5% c ' H8E-R83 BISHOP RMRT MEMDRiflL HIGH SCHOOL N3QI FRIRGRUI ' E WL LHPUENTE.CR. y l DLUriE I ' i A .Z- ' W? yy- 4A  V Al i4 1 ' t v l T? 1 ' r-; a ' a a r ai ; -,;• j £ ibriSt Mj Ifi h ih IPKCeiCA H: CN TIHIE IB€ILIIEYAKID ([S TILIDIENT lliriEJ € iriHE STaVKS CIEAVClLlTy §iriLIDIENirS) 114 TIHIE IEYIENT§ CACTIIVIIirilE§] llll€ Q .y-. }CP- ., ,,.: H Hiiiiiii imn-m If Nirf j ' BT |ii irii ir t it ' HiNi AVicirs] 2 ' r § §1 I ' II. INI- ' iriME 4 urns t ' l II ' l ' ' .S] ' J ' i aV WI- ' ILIL IflRO H I ' lLIL SIfl NSfltS Ca II)§) a € few . rv,V A Day In The Life The morning starts with a wea- ry gJance at the dock. The bed is so warm, it ' s hard to get up. With effort, one can be out of bed. in the shower and on to school. Upon arrival at your destina- tion, one is greeted by friends and acquaintances. The day is hectic. Trying to forge a path through the 300 wing is an in- tricate task. All those people; it ' s a wonder that everyone isn ' t late to class. The rush to the trucks, trying to beat the crowds to the food. The weight of the work seems to bear down on everyone. Go- ing home after school to go to work to fry fries and grill burg- ers for hundreds of famished people. What is the use of it all? Interceding in the normal rou- tine of the day are activities. Of course these events may seem few and far between, but they provide a release from the classroom atmosphere. Pep squads in the stands help liven up the rallies with their paper airplanes, questionable cheers, and bubbles. But on those days when you stop for a moment to look down an empty hall, an empty field, one can see a break in the storm. For what seems to be a vicious circle of work and school is actually a foundation for tomorrow. (RIGHT) In a solitaf7 moment, Tracy Halbmaier contemplates her reading. The library is often used for study and homework before and after school. (LOWER RIGHT) Looking evaluate the roster. the club week sign up sheet, two club officer. (BOTTOM) Fighting lo gain position in line, students frantically i A composed Rocky efficiently collects the bucks. •4.4 fi 6 ON THE BOULEVARD f . .....f ■ w r ' 1 ' - ' l f if - n; ON THA HOULhVARl) 7 (TOP) Spellbound. Mike Frescas aad Margie Ba observe the luncb tiaie activities duriog Pep Week. (RIGHT) Blood, sweat, and tears, Gary Brown works out io the midday sun. Preparing for the football season requires bard work aad sacrifice. (FAR RIGHT) Warmih aad understanding are ex- pressed by Father Cremmins as be greets Mr. Mc Naught. Father displays a truly Christian attitude toward all (BELOW) Team Work, Kirsien Livingston and Carolyn Demm portray a cotnradery that is typical of varsity volleyball This attritube denotes the type of feeling that encourages team spirit. Not By Yards, Not By Inches Were we ever thai small. ' Did we ever act that way. ' Such questions face the second, third, and fourth year veterans of A mat, as they watch the strange behavior of the tiny Freshmen. Watching the Fresh- man enter the mainstream of school life is an interesting fas- cet of our stay here. The child enters the school. Remember when searching for one ' s locker? Finding friends was also an equally frustrating task. All the new people, and the newness of the situation are like a throw of cold water in the face of the Freshmen. The responsibility increases with the new school. It is a big jump from the days of grammar and intermediate school. Now there are six classes to contend with, and seven different teach- ers. (That is including home- room.) All of the situations are hurled at you a hundred miles a minute. Finding new friends as well as keeping the old ones become more and more diffi- cult as the personalities of all begin to change. And what of this change. ' What causes the change from a child to a mature graduating adult. ' These changes are not the changes that can be measured as far as vards and inches, but in the measure of merit and ac- complishment. The intellectu- al, spiritual, and physical growth all culminate to form the adult that is ready to face the world. (FAR LEFT) Shori i .-mpcr .-d, LMrry Will impttirnily wtin in linr. Sitndinf; in the lunch line is often d Iwrinfi, if nni frustr tinf; experience. (AHOVF) M. l. Tern ( ( el huei ml, her (LEFT) Ohvyinn cnmmand , the fnoihtll icjm litoks on jj the Pep SquMd per ' forms their routine, lacque Mtnuel. as Kell ii the Pep .Squsd.  ork lonf hour ir prepjnnt; iht rjlln Behind The Scenes Looking at the various aspects of this school can be a truly chaotic experience. The school is filled with people, people who get involved. And it ' s this involvement that makes Bishop A mat tick. A mat is built upon the charac- ter of its people. During Pep Week, the work that goes into the preparation of this event is incredible. The floats are built with care, the areas set up by a dedicated few, making Inspira- tion Day possible. Pep Week would not be feasi- ble without the students who cheer for their class. What would dress up day be without those who dared to be differ- ent. The lunch time activities and contests immortalize their contestants, the thrill of victo- ry, the agony of defeat. On the field, the participants are pitted against each other ' s strength and wit. But this in- volvement alone does not make the game. Long hours in the summer weight program, the sacrifice of free time, all for the betterment of the team. And to support the team is the Pep Squad, leading the crowds in inspiring chants. Even this entails hard work over the sum- mer. Anyone who participates, even in the smallest way, con- tributes to the picture of our character, be it on the stage or behind the scenes. (TOP) Cheering frantically, Walter Galelli and Richard Casseta attempt to dis- tract the opposing team. (TOP RIGHT) With smiles on high beam, the cheerleaders eagerly soak up the attention of the photographer. (RIGHT) Attending the wound of Bill Jones, the trainer aids his ailing knee. Injuries were of little consequence as the Lancers destroyed Damien. 10 ON THE BOULEVARD v ■ f Lk ' ' W ' ■ (TOP) Pulling hi% mn % «i h(. r. nA Hcrnjndv prepares fitr the impending season. Football piayers are reifuircd m participate in the v ei ht prtt ram dur in the summer. (FAR LEFT) Boiioms up! Senior Tim Meier guzzles toward ictory during tiass competition. The tontesi, featur mg Coke, added hfe to Pep Xeek- I ! FFT) The a ony of defeat is rvflett ' 1 in Fr. Meyers ' dejected ga e after liising the dressing competition of Pep Xeek. Later, be commenud that be felt he bad been slighted. (BOTTOM) Rocking with spirit. Sophomores prove that, Rallies aren ' t so bad! ON THl liOUrrVARI) I ] ) : ] V C  ' , Av ' ' ' ■ V;.- -: . .V t k C v v  -a ' Ji - - ,A s- ' ' - n-Z.-v ' .V C 4 O- C S c V ' s - Cr ,,c A i l ' ' e ' il v V , o V a- ■ v ' o ' X v V A aS Vvv-H - v ' ' v - M o y s- o L Y } 7 r p , V. .c  . Sister Jane. What do the Green Bay Packers and Einstien ' s Theory of Relativity have in common? They are two of the diverse interests of Sr. Jane, who has been teaching at Amat for 1} years. She is a Fransciscan Sister, with roots in Wisconsin. This accounts for her undying loyalty to the Packers as she anxiously awaits their next Super Bowl victory. You won ' t find Sr. Jane watching only Monday Night Football. She ' s not only a sports fan, but an active participant also. For example, she helped coach the girls softball team and can be seen play- ing in the Senior-Faculty basketball game every year. You won ' t find Sr. Jane watching only Monday Night Football. Sister Jane passes on her interests in Einstien ' s The- ory with relative ease, teaching I.P.S. to the Fresh- man and physics to the Seniors. Through her char- ismatic style, she makes the normally terrifying physics more bearable. Sr.Jane touches the lives of many Amat students by her warmth and wisdom. Being the moderator for the N.H.S., the C.S.F., and the NJ.H.S., she shows her dedication to her stu- dents and to the welfare of the school. There are few ways to express our appreciation for the devo- tion that she shows, and to that spirit and ideal, this book is devoted. Bishop Amat is truley fortunate to have such a dedicated teacher such as Sister Jane. Through hard work and dedication Sister Jane instructs her students with a charismatic style. Freshman I.P.S. and senior Physics are part of her teaching duties as well as coordinator of the tutoring program. (LEFT) Sister Jane aids freshmen I.P.S. students with sludge the test. rOP) Thumhv up Mr (,r, ll Lik,- ..n ft. r ;r.A .i- S.n or ( imnM-U.r xMlh .1 IDDit) B.in.v l. puk. Mr M.i rcv ln frm m iin iimin -liM .m. lo. Hi J««cs   i inwi; i .in y ; m n. HK.HT) Uy. ihi.M. .„ ( ,.uns,l,.r l„hn M,mlf;i.mvry  .i x. ( l .!. . •r iJlii ..irMfi hj-kiih.,ll Mrs droff In i oi r S. l.T. scores mllini; itu iliiwii ' Hiiv, ;iht ut fi- ll. iiui.il .lid. collcf c iipplic.ilinns .mil rvquircmcnis: ' If so. then you H Dulil be inicrcstcil in sccini; Mrs. droff. our Senior class counselor. l(ir the pust three years she h.is helped Seniors o ereome those ul- t er ( .lusini; prohlenis f.nini; ,iny ( ( i, ' ( hoiiiiil snidenl. In I ounselinfi .Seniors, she t.u is ni.in problems nini ini Ironi sihiilule ).i ii, ' (s f( .1 Senior se.iri hint; lor his lollei e ni.i or. She guides students to the career center where d student ill find a yirtu.il libr.irv of m.ileri.ils. Hy us- in the microtilni c.irds. one h.is the inlorm.ition on his future c.i- reer .It his fingertips. Through her p.itience .ind (.irini;, Mrs. droll is the calm in the eye of the Senior storm. An Amat alumni, she has served here for 9 years. And by her perseverance, she is there to be what one actually needs, a help- inti hand from an experienced helper. Mr. Maltc . Do you have any skel- etons in your closet ■ ' Ha e you seen your pet froi; lately. ' ' Perhaps you should drop into Mr. Malte ' class and see what ' s cooking. For behind the frogs, preserved speci- mens and labs is a man, a teacher. Mr. Malte? expertly instructs his class, conveying his knowledge to his eager students. reading reports, did they. ' ' Does anyone know who they are. ' ' He might have met them in Africa, while doing volunteer work for the Peace C.Orps. It is this type of sacrifice that helps his students learn what makes things liik in biology and in human anatomy. Mr. Malte always gites IIID ' r to others, js shown in his work with l.jcidem and the blood time. ( in parting, let us lea e you with the immortal words of Hyron Malte . Ihank you tor loming. Mr. Montj onicry. Anybody who knows Hea l Counselor John Montgomery realizes that his in- terests center around pi a. M.A.S.H.. and basketball. Some of John ' s fondest memories ol .A mat are of playing on the varsity bas- ketball team. John is a family man also. His joy in life is his J. 5 ye ar old daughter. Renee. who he claims resembles a defensive linebacker. This com- parison can be attributed to the (loach ' s unshaken de otion to sports. In counseling. John inter acts with students, helping them solve problems ranging from grades to the dislike of teachers. On the court, he helps his players learn the game of basketball by using bis own experience as a guide. We hope Mr. Montgomery will choose to play on our court for years to come. johnny and Su T h.ld to do S) wv A? jfx, .a e you ever wondered what goes on behind the closed doors of the principal ' s office? There ' s no bet- ter way than to look behind the doors and talk to Merritt Hemenway, who is now in his second year as principal at A mat. An Awat graduate, Mr. Hemenway admits that his last two years here have been the most challenging. Estab- lishing a good rapport with the students has been accomplished by demonstrating a personal relation- ship with the students. Not principal to student, but One of my goals is to see more respect be- tween students and teachers. person to person. I have to remember that behind the desk I am principal, but outside the role we are all equal people. It ' s just a different desk. He sees as one of his goals to instill more respect between students and teachers. The responsibility and difficulty of his job sometimes overwhelms him. But through prayer and hard work, he manages the job to improve and make better Bishop Amat. Through Christian example, he wants Amat to be a better place to grow and learn, for present and future students. Cardinal Manning. Monsignor Murphy and Mr. Hemenway enjoy a relaxing moment at the Christian Service awards luncheon. Monsi- gnor Murphy is superintendent of Archdiocese High Schools and is the uncle of Tim Murphy, one of our Religion instructors. 16 STARS . ■■ Mr. Timothy Murphy Assoc. Dean of Studies. Kcli ion Mr. Richard Guante Dean of Acti ities. Soti.tl Siudiv-, Math Mrs. Dorothy Schuif Dean of Studies. M.iih Mr. I ' .nil Mi f.iiJi;hlin Dcin of Disiiplim. )r.irh,« k .Advisor Mrs M.tn, (r Neil I Dean of Discipline. Math STARS 1 7 18 FACULTY FA( VLTt 19 20 FACULTY FA( ULTi 21 22 FACULTY FACULn ' 23 24 FACULTY FACULTY ' 25 26 FACULTY FACULTl 27 28 FACULTY Mrs. Patricia Goetr Library, Bookstore rj 4 m- - - Kiiihrn S .ift: Mrs. Connie Almeida Mrs. A .in Omni . Mrs. Fdith Torada FACVLn 29 Office Staff: Mus. Barbara Meraz, Mrs. Lina Vallejo, Mrs. Pat Buccola, Mrs. Virginia Ashdown, Mrs. Leona Strong, Mrs. Lona Lemelle Mr. John Montgomery Religion, P.E., Counselor 30 FACULTY Janitorial Staf f: Mr. Fsquivil 7..i ala. Mr. Sixto P.tl.nio. Mr S.tl ( ),til.i Gomcr. Mrs. Maria Alc.ini.ir. Mr. Julian ( astancda Mr , IA( 1171 il Pa (ricia Robert Rcgina Darren Roy Aguayo Aguilar Airey Ala tor re A lea la Iru Irncst t ' dwtn Maria Manuel Allen Almeida Alva rex Alvidrez Anguiano sh.yioRs 33 Ranking Classmen Show p l • 1 K . 1 Naomi Rick Patrick Susan Deaise Arellano Arias AshdowD At wood A vila ad Mao. ' i rry Goodai a provi0t£mt Nancy Barnes Omar Barraza Edward Barron 34 SENIORS Character 1 r ' Bfe . Mil i ■■■ni p i L ' Stc«e Htgar Ml an mxpirmg cheer Jmittf ihr%t ier Dei f;amc. P Michael Bar con Tana Barron Debbie Joanne Re nee Daniel Gabriel Barrow Beland Belgarde Bell Berumen Rolyn Najat Monn a Monet Wendy Bingham Bisharai Blackmorc Boddy Boesen SENIORS 35 Susan Bradley Margaret Brierley Patricia Brown Frank Bcummitt Tract Brummitt Frank Buccola Lorene Bullington Lana Burgess Vido Butler Kim By rum David Caballero Robert Calderon Mary Cancilla Frank Cardiel Phillip Car dona Trina Cardona Roxane Carrillo Rudy Carrillo Daniel Casey Rick Casillas 36 SENIORS fdvicr ( ' astanon Maria (.astro Olga (astro David (.a arcs Carol Chavez Denisc (Chavez Christopher Clawson Jerry Ciayton Patrick Collins Tim (longer Deanne Contreras Timothy Cotroneo upper Classmen Take Their Jodi Patricia Peggy John Thomas Crombie Crowley Crowley Cuellar Cusick William Delagardelle Deaise Deaton 38 SENIORS Place In The ' Amat Family ' Jacqueline Denis Daniel Diaz John Diaz Paul Diaz Joanne Dominguez ' r A mj - aiJ« ni ' - v F 1 ' ' ■ -il Monica Laura Marian Kjthy Mary i w Duron Dwyer East h ' hincr Eim.tn SENIORS 39 Seniors Gregory Elder Melissa Espino Shaaaoa Vivian Richard Sergio Lisa Espinosa Espinosa Espinoza Estavillo Erchebarren Louis Christopher Cynthia Michelle Lewis Fernandez Poland Foley Foley Francescon 40 SENIORS Display Varied Personalities Michael Franco Mike Frescas Valerie Fricdrich Vanessa Fricdrich Katherine Fucntcs Alex Gallardo Daniel Garcia Da vid Galvez Joncl Garcia Kathleen Gannon (Celeste Garcia SENIORS 41 Tim Garcia Raymond Geiger Cynthia Germano Geraldioe Gibson Kelley Glatr Jonathan Glover Joanne Godzyk Beatrice Gonzales Rommel Gonzales Adriana Gonzalez Maribel Gonzalez Rojelia Gonzalez Lirn Goodman Sltchsel Gaucher Monique Gnciom Julie Gruavald Jorge Guerra Gitiojsli Gurhjxjoi Monicj Gutierrez ickv Gutierrez Elizjbetb Gazwja Jo aae Guzman Stephen Hdger Curtis Hinnun Ldnifij Hjnmjtin Bjssjn HdttJir ormj HenJIe Sidniti Hernjndez Monies Hernandez Isnet Heron i ' essr Herretd David Hcslin SESIORS 43 The Proud, The Many, Jeanne Ann Marie Jennifer Kristina Paula Hitchcock Holbrow Holden Holguin Huntley Rhodora Paul Alan Claire Eric Invencion Irving Isabella Jarboe Jenkins Maria Johnson Craig Jones Donna Kelly Jane Kelly Jane Kelsey 44 SENIORS The Seniors! Cecily Knapp Akxjndcr Krcffr Carl Kubrycht Connie Kunklcr Rosa Kun Leslie La Page SFNIORS 45 Pep Week Dominated Jeanette Law Elisa Lemus Theresa Kirsten Christina Christine Jess Le Veque Levingston Leyva Lira Lira 46 SENIORS By Senior Class Paula Jane Brian Lourdes Darlene Lock wood Logan Loly Lontok Lopez Karen Lundstram John Lu uriaga Patty Macsurak Alfred Magana DaMd Mannion SENIORS 47 Proud To Be The Class Jaqueline Mary Paul Harry George Manue l Manuele Marchesano Marenco Marquez Lunch Time. Monique Graciotti relaxes iemporarily. Terry Marquez John Martinez Caroline Martinez John Martinez Maria Martinez Nancy May 48 SENIORS Of ' 83 Tanya Mayers Mary McCabe Id r ' ROt C , — Uh - V Theresa McCarthy Roy McDonald Michele Mc In tyre Patrick McMahon John Medina Tim Meier Ma rio Melendez Sue Mellon Gregory Mendo a Rodney Metiner SENIOKS 49 Melissa Mikkelson Roger Miller Shonda Miller Suzanne Miller Susan Mills Peter Minjarez Becnadette Minto Michele Miramontes Susan Mireles Laura Mitchell Michael Mondino Helayne Montante Elizabeth Montgomery Rebecca Montoya Annmarie Moore Raul Mora Margaret Moriarty Patricia Moya Aileen Mulqueen Debbie Munoz 50 SENIORS l ' li iibc(b Muno Michael Muno Gonyalo Murillo Lorraine Musekamp Joann Nash Julie Nelson Christina Nieto Terri Nishioka Leon a O ' Brien Helen Ochoa Sandra Onriveros Gilbert Ortega St ' NlOKi 51 Seniors Prove They Are Ana Maty Ann Michael Adriana Daniel Ortiz Ortiz Oso Osorio Padilla Arturo Richard Diane Margarita Sabine Palencia Parker Parra Pascual Patke Angel Pay an Renee Pay an Linda Paz Dan Perez Joann Perez 52 SENIORS i ' Top Of The Heap ' Heather Philp Jesse Porchas Mary Juan Linda Michael Michael Prado Quintcro Ramirez Rcdivo Regalad,, SENIORS 53 Yes! Seniors Have A Sense Terese Rettura Tina Reuwsaat Veronica Reveles Becky Reyes Walter Reynolds Sally Rhee Lisa Ricotta Marcus Rigoli Karen Rippel Jeanette Robledo Arlene Robles 54 SENIORS Of Humor Charlotte Robles Patricia Robles A J ma Rodriguez Gilbert Rodriguez Karen Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Sonia Rojas Michvlc Timothy Mclinda Michael Michelle Rohr Roth Routt Rov c Rozitr SENIOR. ' 55 Carolioa Rueda Class Of ' 83 Is Largest Tina Ruiz Veronica Saenz Ana Salazar Greg Salazar Mario Sanchez Rene Sanchez 56 SENIORS I In A mat History r Barbara Sandoval Wendy Seihcrt Su annc Stamionv Sonia Sandoval Susan Serdarusich Anthony Staplcton Anthony Santos Samuel Serrano Kaelyn Silva Dawn Simpson Diana Stevenson Li ml A Suit i . in Joseph Schwarz Paul Smith Cynthia Summer - SENU)KS 57 Mary Sutton Lily Tan Leticia Tapia Andrea Taylor Pernell Taylor - Phillip Tenorio _ Mark Thomas m Colleen Thompson Susan Tolentino Tammi Torado Yvette Travis Sharon Triplett Anne Turk Richard Turner Donna Tursini Ronald Tyree Christine Urn me I Margaret Urias Elizabeth Van tv lie MarcelJa Vasquez Virginia Vecino Daniel Ver Ha ten Deneen Viera Maria Vilar V7v an Villa C laudia Villarreal Lisa Villarreal Deseriec Voss Ann Waldron Jeff Warner Joe Weschlcr Robert Wiard SENIORS 59 Mary Wicks Tom Willford Eileen Susan Cynthia Diane Cris Willey Valles Yeomans Yobaccio Young Terri Younger Regina Zaragoza Debra Enriquez T; -t M Kr. f B| ,.r Tics for lost items in his ■ ieaiaii aail 60 SENIORS Award Winners -Chu Clowat: Tim .Sf.VK K il 62 SENIORS s , vyr K.s 63 64 SENIORS L • I U 66 JUNIORS A ri ll ' fN £ m fs Dirk A Jams Michael A at-ro Omar Al arin Kuh Almeida Dchhic AlimanshoftT ' acinc Alvarez Lisa Amcni) Mary Anderson Rosemary Anguiano Karen Appel Michael Aranf ua Bessie Arce Rohelo Arellano Li Argandona Martha Arnao Elsa Arroyo Lorraine Anaga Meynardo Ascio Bray Au enne Orav Au enne Tract Aufennc ■ r , n Frusiraied. Eddie Murphy is exsipcrsi- ed by his tutoring effons. r ■ - m V a K h(% Becky Ashhy Maria Avella t Tom Baca [)a e Barnard Bernadeite Barren Sre c Baiholomv Margie Bancs Joan Baumann Brigelle Beaudet Bill Beck John Beke Manuel Bena iilc) Annette Berg I.is.i Uriiia JUNIORS 67 Lydia Bens Nancy Bickle Joba Black Louise Boisvert Suzanne Bowen Maria Boyd Jim Brancato Alisa Burgener Maureen Burns Karina Bruzzese Carmen Caldera Lori Calderon Paula Callahan Tim Canova Carl Capitano Barbara Carr Jose Cardenas David Carillo Diane Carillo Ricbard Cassetta Duane Casteaeda Antonio Castillo Lidia Castillo Rob Castro Deanna Chambers Mike Champlin Milena Cbang Rolando Chavez A lasty challenge, David Huntley tries desperately to surpass his opponent during a lunchtime activity. Compounds, elements and labs are all an interesting part of Chemistry. Deb- bie Fernandez listens with interested intensity. Cruising, or getting ready to begin the journey home, Martin Valdivez and Jimmy Larrea get ready to start on their way after practice. Terry Chavez Michelle Chervony Gerard Chirino Manya Chylinski ■ Antoinette Cici Stephanie Cleary Brad Colemanares 68 JUNIORS 0i r f ts lft ' % ff Chris Congleton Day id ( ' antreras Julie Conireras Kristin (lontreras Dolares ( ' .oria Kim (or rales Lisa ( Duller Feluia uusar Pat ( ' ruwdcr Minrtie Da gctt Tom Dasoren Tracy Dayman Chris Dc(.ontreras Janel DeCieorf(e R.( DeSiha Joseph DeViia Raymond Delgado Leo Demm Diane Dettloff Deana Diaz Lisa Diaz Teresa Dirkschncider Annette Dixon ( athy Dorgan Kathy Downs Albert Doyle Suzanne Dunkel Cynthia Dumas V, Chris Dunne Paul Duran Mary Beth l  ycr Julian Edwards Brent Fhrr nn u h Roa.r f. Alfnn-. ' ' . HO JUNIORS 69 Enaio Espino Patricia Espinoza Mario Estavillo Duane Estrada Rosa Estrada Dario Fadiga Michelle Felix Buddy Holly, Bill Beck uses his newset eye apparel at practice. What goes up, must come down. For- rest Taylor and Denis Monfellano pre- pare to fight for a rebound. Impatient, Ann Trepanier eagerly awaits the arrival of her ride. Sandy Felix Anthony Fernandez Debra Fernandez Mike Fisher Valerie Fletcher Andrew Fujita Dawn Frederickson Sal Frausto Steve Folino Michelle Foland Albert Flores Ernie Galano Walter Galelli Theresa Galiado Mark Gallarza Fa be Gallina Dan Garcia Joanne Garcia Carlos Garcia Nelson Garcia Patty Garcia Perry Garcia Teresa Garcia Tim Garcia Angela Garde a Suzanne Garispe Vince Gomez Arthur Gonzales 70 JUNIORS [iancilc Gomaler Kimhvrly donfalvs Afjrid (ti n dlvr Darryl Grace ( bcri Graham Anthony Granados Maria Green (ari l Guerrero Diana Guevara Sieve Guilron Angie Gutierrez Angel Guzman Antoinette Guilheaux Jerry Gu man Peter Guzman Yolanda Gu man Lucille Hagler Robert Haines Darla Harris Catherine Hartnett Mike Hein Laura Hclman Barbara Hendle Arlcne Hernandez Frank Hernandez Paula Hernandez Debbie Hinnjos Christine Hoban Karen Holzinger Michelle Hoover Kri tinc Hughes David Huntley Duhif Ign.uiii Klih I uy.:- Ic- ' ' •■ JVNIOKS 1 t Amat Students Bringin ' Home The Bacon In these days of economic hard- ships, Amat students have turned to the challenging task of working while going to school. Being a blue collar man or woman may not seem like a glamorous lifestyle, but it beings home the bacon, making wallets all the fatter, and mak- ing weekends a hit more enjoy- able. Here are a few classic ex- amples of our Amatians among the ranks of the employed. For example Letty Vigil is pres- ently employed at the Y.M.C.A. working as a day camp counsel- or. Letty enjoys her job because she loves working with chil- dren. Letty exclaimed, Yes, there are a few brats, but it ' s the kids who are nice that make it worthwhile. From the fast food department. Bambi Lanyon and Mike Goucher display their talents as Carl ' s Jr. employees, mayon- naise slingers. as they are called by their customers. When asked how he enjoys work, Mike replied, It ' s a liv- ing. Included in the proud rank of mayonnaise slingers is Theresa Swartz, employed at Temple City ' s illustrious Orange De- light. Theresa really enjoys her work, the restaurant being the social giant of the area. When asked how she felt about her job, she replied, I work more for the fun of it rather than for the money. From Baldwin Park ' s Warner Tack, Eric Allen and Pat McMahon hammer out a living. Eric is an industrial artist, mak- ing trunks for horses. Pat en- graves intricate designs in leather saddles and bridals us- ing his artistic talents in his work. Wendy Boeson is employed at Chuck E. Cheese Pizza Time Theater. The only way you can work there is to like kids. Wen- dy really enjoys Chuck E. Cheese. It ' s more fun than work, Wendy exclaimed. It ' s like a little Disneyland. So with these examples in mind, a lesson is learned that being a bread winner and a stu- dent is a rewarding experience. 72 JUNIORS Opptiiilc lup Noi a | b, Wradf Banoti fChuik t. t brr%ct catcrtMins her yovng gurus SI her phcr ul rmplmatenl. f ippouir btinum: tiiiU AnjjtU. tt-ff Vigtl iiti Mmong her chsrgrs si the Y . Top left: An rii i% luuh. Hsi MiMshon eagrstet s tsddlc pUir fui tn imporisni Bollom c . C irptnlcri Uclighl. Iric Allen csrefuJIy formt one of bu bsod crs ted produiii. Top Righl: The kc People. M,ke Goucher and Bsmbi Lsoyon prepsre ihc islsd hsr for huiinesi si lun b- Boiiom Rigbi: A FrcMiy Sluke. Tbereis Swsrrz marks the couaier si ibe Orsnge Delight of Temple Cirr IWIOKS ' 3 Anthony Jacques Enola Jamora Martha Jimenez David Johnson Bill Jones AnaLisa Jovel Chris Juarez Sicfanie Kallgren Woo Kang Kim Kater Randy Kelley Donada Kim Pam Kim William Kirchner Distracted, David Roue aniU ipxics his next move. Kissing up. Rosemary Anguiano away, dressed as a Candy Striper on dress up day- Cleaning up, Steve Taylo Chris Hughes. Diane Knipping Kelly Kopacr. Steve Krot .er Daryll Kueter Randy Lack Jess Lamas Louis Lamb Patty Lamhrecht Bambi Lanyon Jimmy Larrea Sandy Lastra Dcanna Lawler Pamela Lemus Michelle Lennon JoAnn Levesque Mary Anne Lingeman Teriann Link Clarisa Lissa Martha Llamas Susana Llamas Nancy Logan A hard choice, choosing one ' s favorite pose of ten requires the help of good friends. 74 JUNIORS An clj l.iipi-f Arlcnc Lope Joiv Lopez Sjndr.t Lope Stephanie Lopez I ' hy Lucbj fiiiin Lucvdnoi tv a ■ d. ft Brian Maldonado Joanne Maldonado Rohhie Manguhat Ffren Manjarrei Man Manning Chris Marline? Cvnthia Martinez Leticia Martinez Shart n Martinez George Marquez forge Marquez Sheri Mathews Hill Matt IS Mike Mayo Suzi MavroMlz Dan McFkiui: ! Martin Mi. K ' fenni ' i r ' JUNIORS 75 Curt Moreno Dennis Motellaao Michelle Mongrain Ann Mirasole Rosana Micamontes Rosana Millspaugh Jim Messore Janet Merthan Mary Meraz Ed Ogando Alex Moya Carol Munger Eddie Murphy John Nicoloro Saundra Nil a Terrie O ' Connell Debbie O ' Neill Kathy O ' Brien Gary Ocamb Dolores Olivas David Onopa a CTl To be or not to be, Theresa Dirkscb- neider practices her lines for the play. The Christmas production she was in- volved io was the Miracle on }4tb Street. You must have been, a beautiful baby. Juniors give us their best smile in the 400 wing. Making a lecture look easy, Terri Anoe Link listens attentively. Sylvia Orduno Carlos Orosco Patricia Ortega Richard Ortega Patricia Ortiz Joe Oviedo Fred Parker Mike Part in Renee Pascua Ysedro Pay an Lisa Paz Nancy Pederson Edward Pedroza Ralph Pena %- a ' 76 JUNIORS A ) Irnu Perez Raymond Pcrcr Rich PftiTson Phillip Pcirou Dai id Piazza Shelly Piicardi Jt)an Piper Karen Polkinghornv Jennifer P -.iovoii Caihleen Pram Leanor Preciadtt Cindy Prees Paul Pull in t ' lizaheth Puringion Joseph Ramirez Mark Ramirez Robert Ramos Tim Ramos Li Ramsey Jill Rausch Eva Raygoza ' r Michelle Reed Mario Reyes Kecia Reyes Deanna Rice Sancy Rifioli Bill Rigg ' . Aimee Rhodes ( harks Robles Bertha Rodriguez Gladv. Rodriguez Guillermn A ' . ' ' ■ ' John Ro.ir . Manii ' I A . ' lit 1.1 Rodnguet JUNIOR. ' Paul Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Lydia Romero Cindy Routt Dave Rowe Jim Russell Kim Ruth Mike Reyes Darcell Rice Joseph Sahagun Virginia Salcedo Sabrina Schenone Joe Scbiavon Karen Schiewe Larry Schroeder Czarina Scolari Percy Segura Dorothy Seifert Marian Sehaggio Ernie Sena William Shephard Clare Sheridan Dan Sias Allen Smith Richard Smith Nacho Soria Jack St. Amant Judy Staley Appreciative, Letty Vigil and Nancy Bickie show their gratefulness for hav- ing their images captured on film. Roles reversed, Nancy Rigoli carries David Manion ' s books to their next class. Great ambitions, John Nicoloro pon- ders the impossible. Cheryl Stellman Theresa Stokes Veronica Stone David Subacz ' Kelly Sullivan Anne Sutton Teresa Swartz 78 JUNIORS (ft f f J V ( W.i ii i Tjnncr Dan T.tylitr Derek Taylnr liirriM Tjyli r Sum T.i li r A ;( h.ii I Tcrjn Shcil.1 ThciK Inn Ihoiti.f. ThcrviJ I ' lini.iwo M.irij Tnrr.ih.t 1 1 ' •J Turret Fr.incinc Tnrrcs A k hvlU- Titrrv) Viitorid Tnrrct l.iikn Ti ih iUna Totjr Anne Trvpjnicr Thorn js TruiilU) Tinn Udell Mlihellc Ur Koheri Urijs Turn ( ' rijuith Sit II J 11} cm I I ' juU ' jij Mjrfin VjUliMe Hill ' jleniij Arthur Vjllejt) inii Vjnilli) jrsioKs 79 MaiyAane Vineyard Judy Wahle Brandy West Sandra Whitney Jason Wilson Suzy Workman Annie Yaba Gail Young David Zavala John Ziegler Adam Zuro 80 JUNIORS r GIRLS Juniors Not Pictured Cam. James Guerrero, Francine Hernandez, Renee Polito, Vmce Rauher, Paul Vi prod.no. tars SCENE I TAKE SOUND DIRECTOR HH,MAC ' rtOO ' R SCH. PKTURES JNC TaVII IE T W€ . TILSITaVIIaV €iLT-irAVir;iES c snwr 82 SOPHOMORES . Ciena Adams Dianna Af rusa Rohcn Aguayo Li AguiTO I)a ul Agirre Irma Aguirre ( ' hrisiinc AhumadM Tray It A kins Katie Alexander Paul Alva Pola Amarillas Ciina A ma to Mike Angulo Stacy Anione Bean and (-hcc%e Burma Qucwdillt BLT (hips Fried Burrito Milk Candy Hamburgers ( innamon Rolls Cokes French Fries Taquitos 1.00 .75 I.2S .30 .60 .40 .ii l.tO .fO .90 .50 I.2S €i a mf HHk sSm { ri V Ck n sari fi n David Arce Marlene Arce Karen Arechiga Michele Arnao Gilbert Arroyo Meylin Ascio Kelly Banksion Gina Barauskas Jocelynn Barhoia Gerald Barnard Alicia Barragan Octasio Barron John Barrow Bill Bartak Brent Banleii Denisc Batistelli Marina Baumann Ins Bautiita Kelly BclUnca ( hris Bergman Adrian.) B rnal SOPHOMORES 83 -4 C.drlos Betancourt Aurelio Bicad Sana Bisharat Brad Bishop Steve Bo esen Diane Bonfiglio Eric Bonilla Valerie Bowen Sean Brady Julie Brisrer Kim Burtneister Kevin Burns Liliana Bursese Francisco Cabrera Dan Calderon Kelly Caldwell Andy Candelaria Regina Cano Adrienne Cardiel Christine Carlos Teresa Carreon f fs V -. Enthralled, Sophomores enjoy their daily lecture in second period New Testament. Confused, Mr. Haussler tires to explain the facts to bewildered Kevin Burns. Over burdened. Sophomores are hand- ed the responsibility at college prep work. Subjects such as Spanish. Biol- ogy, and Geometry all help to prepare students for their undergraduate work. John Carrillo Vince Carrillo Sandy Carwan David Castillo Luz Castillo Richard Castro Luis Cervantes Marlin Chavarria Steve Chavez Tino Chirino Tracy Claw son Laura Clayton Matt Conger Laura Contreras 84 SOPHOMORES f f f 0% Kevin Cook PameU Coromdo Lisa Cotroneo Valter Coulter Caroline Criitenu Mary Cntr Cbrii Cue VMS Ediih ( uoas Jonaihon Cae ai A id an Cuihgan Monte Dai id Tim Da t ids Ritchie De Aiis Ray De Leon Leo Diaz Rigo Diat Amiethel Dizon Diane Dominguez Mike Dorantes Emmett Do ns Maureen Downs Luz Duane Tom Duda Denise Duharr Kim Dunbar Christine D kicr Keo Fa ' A Filer rt • «t • ' SOPHOMORES 85 Ronald Elder Michael Esquibel Susan Estona Patricia Estrada Carl Evans Davina Felix Mario- Felix Jack Ferraro Gina Fields Belkis Finalet Sandra Finalet Chris Flores Maureen Flynn Mark Fortenberry David Foster Mary Ann Galang Maureen Gallagher Adrienne Gallegos Lorena Gamboa Jeri Gannon Beverly Garcia Cathy Garcia Chris Garcia Jeff Garcia Vidal Garcia Kelly Garrett Martha Garrick David George J m V ., Complacent, Travis Atkins prepares for bis bit class. Comp. and Lit. II is tbe prelude to American and Brittisb Lit- erature. Surprise, tbe search tbrougb ones fold- er is often an enlightening experience. Grim and Gruff, Joe Amat shows his gritting determination. Disinterested, Sophomore Gena Adams reflects tbe feelings of many students near tbe end of tbe day. Pauline Gibson Diane Gignac Todd Goldstein Michael Golondzinier Guia Gomez Suzanne Gomez Eugene Gonzalez 86 SOPHOMORES tfSf f ! . nft?n t% Jenny Gon alex Maurice (ion ale Mike Ciarman James Griego John (iracia M.inuel (iranados (ionralt) Ciranda Steve (ireaves Melittd (ireiff Grace Guadalupe Gina Guerrero Jim Gusiavcson David Hagedorn Tony Haggard Beth Haggard Hrenda Hanraban Scon Harmon Ghassan Hattar Kristin Head lee Barry Hector Sue Heron Cynthia Herrera Bill Holhrow Kalhy Holguin Lori Hoh Ronald Horetski Maritza Hoyos Danny Hueria Jaime Huriado enima Invcncion Andy Irving John jAckson An Jjni-- John J.I n .! Sheryl Jaurrgui SOPHOMORES 87 Flower Power What do Pammy the Panda, Bogey the Orangoutang, Tyg the Tiger, Ricky the Raccoon, and Digger the Mole have in common? They are the Shirt Tales characters from the Hall- mark Rose Parade float Hap- py Faces Goin ' Places, that was decorated by 125 Bishop A mat students. The project, under the direc- tion of Mr. Papa Smurf Mur- phy, was a great success. Even if you ' d ask the workers them- selves, they ' d say despite all the gluey fingers and sticky clothes, that it was a lot of fun. I need more glue! , was a fa- miliar cry heard through the week of Dec. 26 to Dec. 31. This was the week the float was decorated in Temple City. In that one week 1,920 hours of manpower were put into deco- rating the float. From all this hard work, the people who work 3 shifts of 8 hours each, received a free pur- ple sweatshirt, and the school received $1,000. The week was topped off with a cold night in Pasadena at the parade site, guarding the float from flower theives. Mr. Murphy summed up the event by saying, It was a lot of fun, but it could never have been done without the help of my wife, the wrestlers, and all the students that helped. A mat students received recog- nition for their outstanding participation. Hard work and good manners were exemplary and indeed a credit to them- selves and their school, stated Mr. Lawrence LeRoy super- vise r at Fiesta Floats. All in- volved are looking forward to the 1984 Rose Parade. 88 SOPHOMORES (Top Left) She loves me, she iova me oot. Ernie Sena pops flowers js his contribution to the work day. (Far Left) I never profni cd you ■ ro e garden. Ray Deigado delivers an armfui of flowers. (Middle Left) Wired, Tim Murphy hegim to shov igf of fatigue at the end of another 2.i hours shift (Above) Dovsn under. L)enee Vierr warks unrks be nvath the Rose Parade float (Left) Face to Face. Mike Vierra comes in clos vMth Digger the Mole. (Below) A iiicky bu ines . td Barron and Jaqui Oenii apply glue (it the flowers being applied in the flosi. SOPHOMORES H9 Bonnie Johnson Andrea Johnson Renita Johnson Diana Jordan Igna cio Jua rez Norma Jurado Leilani Kai Disinterested, Mike Esquivelle sbys away. Daydreamer, thoughts often go far adrift during the monotonies of class. Repair and Maintenance, Rigo Diaz manipulates his shoulder straps as Rosemary Aaguiano looks on. The greatest, Gina Adams heads for the girl ' s locker room. Mike Katusic Jim Kenney Katie Keolanui Regina Kimura Jeff Kline Paula Kopka Peter Kopka Debbie Kowalski Julie Krause Kris Kronmiller Chris Kubas Michelle LaMasa A I Lagrosa Michelle Lamontagne Chris Lastition Puanani Leal Reynan Ledesma Vivian Lee Leon Lemelle Tina Lewis David Lightner Laura Lira Tom Logan Carla Loly Cynthia Lopez Dianna Lopez Lisa Loya Art Lucero fl w 90 SOPHOMORES Paul Lugo f armen LuzuriMgd Andrei Madrid Cindy Mater Sharon Maile Kath Mj us Kris Alan ley H 6 It A? A A I ' 5. i O ' ' f) ■Ll n - ft 1. f Raissa Manuel Stacie Marque? Steie Marroquin John Martin Annemane Martinez Chris Martinez Claudia Martinez Michael Masatsugu Jenk McBrain Gary McCullough Tom McGee John McCarthy Lisa McCabe Lisa McCormick Theresa McGraw Lisa McGruder Mart McKec Adrianne McScill Lor I Mc Thomas Liz Medina Kelly Meifaa John Melanson (hris Mendoza Susan Mcnen Myra Mesina Andy MessorL John Meyers jct . Miller SOPHOMORES 91 Kelly Miller Ramona Millspaugh Cyndi Miramontes Inez Miramontes Kevin Mitchell Grace Mondragon Irma Molina Darrin Montellano David Montellano Lisa Montez Monique Montgomery Barbara Morales Ken Morales Eric Moreno Ai Hi mc smile Willie Zenk gives his best Friday, the joyous stroll to 7tb period marks the end of a hectic weet. Thumbs up or I.Q.? Football players must maiataio a C average to be eli- gible for play. Greg Moronez Mark Moronez Maria Mossbarger Claudia Moya Lisa Munoz Victory Munoz John Murdy Tami Murdy Beth Murray Lisa Navarro Sean Navin Laurie Nieto Sompope Nongnuj Richard Nunez Pat Obregon Ariel Ocampo Alicia Ochoa Frank Ochoa Rafael Ojeda Chris Olea Louis Ontiveros rs rs 1 fS .V ' X ' 92 SOPHOMORES Vi ian Orcluno Anihony Oro co Mil hcic ()ricf(a Oscjr Ortiz I ' jul Onh Li d ( )suna Torn Pachcci) Akx I ' jdilh Kjthy Pad ill J Dflora Pdljcio Tracy Pdlmisc Karen Pa run Kenneth Pustua Carol Pa? ■ jV ' fl l nni aK Tom Pa? Grace Perez Kaiherinc Peipisa Damon Petro Barbara Piper Tim PostOYoii Kaihv Prescoti VTally Prusrynski Da e Pvcj Ste e Quinn Laura Quintero Arthur Ramirei Ken Kamirer Julie Ramsey Alex Rangcl Jennifer Redican Jim Rcmlty Jennifer Rucks Edward Reyi s (tahrielh Ri  MoniiH Kfi ' s SOPHOMORFS 93 Susan Rickey Shirely Rios Teresa Rivas Gilbert Rivera Richard Rivera Tami Roach Greg Roach Lisa Rocha Stephanie Rodarte Eddie Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Patrick Rodriguez Vol Rodriguez Bill Rohde Patrick Rohskothen Charlene Rooney Roberta Rosa Joe Rosalez George Rosas Myrna Rosas John Rose Underfire, Tiw Postovoit supervises a heated discussion. Magman Fever, Tom shows his support for this epidemic that swept Amat this year. Deoxyribonudeic Acid and other mo- lecular items are among the many sub- jects studied in Biology. Joe Rosilez Susan Rowe Julie Roybal Martha Rubio Sylvia Rueda Jill Russell David Rutherford Florence Rutherford Jennifer Saenz Doreen Sanchez Diane Sandoval Kim Schulte Jerry Schwarz Dee Dee Scott 94 SOPHOMORES t U I h: ,i t ' ddiv Sccard Paul Sega I y vitc Sena Lynn Shaffner Miihellc Shaw Kenneth Sherwood (ilenn Sias Kicth Sifling ( hrisiinc Silver Theresa Snably Luis Sol is Emily Soria John Sosa Mary Stevenson Laurel Stine Debbie Strickler Laura Sullivan Julie Swanson Mike Tapia Trisha Tapia Mary Tauer f A y. life . . Allen Taylor Cindy Tekippe Sharon Temmink Julie Thomas James Timbrcllo Denisc Tomooka Victor Torres Anne Tucker Mary Tullius Terry Turner Trudy I ' rihe Maria V Ide.- Irma V.i n ncla Traci Vanlieck SOPHOMORES 95 Sebastian Varela Luis Vazquez Michael Viera John Villa Lani Villacorie Kevin Walker Sharon Washington Danielle Welch Bruce Wentworth Michelle Wiard Wendy Wiechen Nathan Wilson David Wirth Dawn Wisniewski Kathy Wong Leroy Wyaian Karen Young Leo Zacarias Margarita Zavala Patty Zendejas Willie Zenh Richard Nixon? No, Robert Aguayo, sophomore football player, prepares himself for the days practice. Mr. Sandman. Students use class lime to catch up oo their lost sleep. Sophomores Not Pictured Carol Butler Geraldine Cotcrn (Christopher Diamond Heather Foster Julie Gon ales Arthur Guevara Matthew Gutierrez Felicidad Hemcdes John Lope? Kenneth Lopez Matthew Lord Catherine Musckamp Michael Pohl Felicia Tanner Michelle Vadsworth Lisa Abadie Edward Acosta Raul Aguilar Mariano Aguirre Judy Alejandrino Andrew Algarin John Almeida ' 0 f n Nauseated, freshmen listen intently as Mr. Groff instructs his class on decom- posing snails. Seductive eyes give a comforting look to the other parry. Forging plans. Mr. Mason and Richard Wiard coordinate their efforts at Bas- ketball practice. Angered tempers are short as the class nears its end. Alma Alvarez Edgar Alvarez Nancy Amato Daniel Amend Bernadette Anguiano Christina Apodaca Rodney Aragon David Arellano Ana Arguello My ma Armendariz Melinda Armenia Leo Arnao John Arnold Ken Arnold Stephanie Avila Timothy Bachman Dennis Ballesteros Diana Barkey Christopher Barnes Hiram Barraza Kieran Barrett Lee Barrett Norma Barriga Gin a Barron Salvador Bazulto Gina Beran Rosette Be rumen Janet Bethards 98 FRESHMEN fn Viiiiir Hv.iut.hjmp drctj licccrra Xilli.im Ihtk Todd Ihdcll Michelle HciscI Ahir Hisharal fircf; Hi h( p m 0 ' A Dcirdrc Black Gcorf c Bnnnin LfJ Bradford Thitrn BrHnticr Sjndra Brandon ( hri i( phcr Bravata Dcannj Brot lia Anthony Brorsen ( hris Broitn Johnny BroMn fim Hudman Patrick Burg Paul Burns Donna Busto% Sandra Butler Brian (aldcron Lora ( allahan (lustaio ( ardcnas Da id ( ardona Antoinette (arrillo John (arrillo Mike Carrilln Rick f ' artcr Angel ( astilln Xatier ( astillo (Carole (averra Tony ( eron Cathy t hamtn-ry FRESHMEN 99 Bryan Chavez Cecilia Chavez Lisa Chavez Luz Chavez John Choi Raymond Clark Annette Cleaty Sylvia Coker Carrie Collins Chen Congleton Richard Contreras Victor Cordero Monica Corrales Paul Cortinas n a ' f ' 1 1 1 Imprisoned, students are spellbound by the Algebra lesson. You Called, Larry Wilt turns to re- spond to a persons hearatd. Cheese, A pretty smile compliments a pretty face. Seth Cossio Lynette Cota Diana Cox Mark Cruz Maite Cueto Lisa Curley Evelia Damas Emmalyne Datu John Dean Rommel de Asis Tanya Deleon David Delgado R achel Delgado Michael Demarest Caroline Demm Sandra Desimone Chris DeVrieze Ramon Diaz Jess Dickerson Lisa Dillon Teresa Dillon f f A 100 FRESHMEN (PHpp o a n Anioncth Dixon ( ' jrulyn Donnelly h ' llilu- Dornntcs Su .in DoTfiJn (tarry Dukes hdihv Duncan Djnul Dunkcl Duniillv Duran ( harlcs Duarschak Di-hra Dyer I ' fggy t ' asi Brian I ' hincr Hemic h ' lpcdc Lynn Fnriquet ejQ ' t ' ? ' ' 10 V 1 ft Yveite Erickion Dchhie Fscalera An Fscamillo Denise Escohcdo Victor Estrada Adrian Eusiaquio Jose Fa I la Cieri Farinella Theresa Farinella Maria Felix Dennis Fermin Hill Fernandez Mike Fernandez Eric Flores Manuel Flores ( tins Falino Wendy Fortenhcrr Marylvnn hraiikmi ),,. ' , . i FRy.SHMF. 101 Dawn Galway Gerard Garcia Joseph Garcia Lena Garcia Lisa Garcia Lourdes Garcia Monica Garcia Sonia Garcia Vangie Garcia Melissa GUI Gretchen Goebel Allan Gomez Isabel Gonzales Jeff Gonzalez Michelle Gonzales Pete Gonzales David Gorman Madeline Gozun Michelle Graziano Juliann Grimaldi Glenn Guadalupe Frusrrated, friends chew the fat during a liezure time at P.E. Exchanging Glances, Jose Fatia makes a connection. Gather ' round! Aimless Freshmen await their after-school work out. John Guastaferro Rodney Guilford Antonio Gurrola Carlos Gutierrez Gilbert Gutierrez Ferdinand Guzman Tracy Halbmaier Jeffrey Hamamoio Lesly-Ann Harris Eva Hector Leslie Hemedes David Hernandez Gina Hernandez Linda Hernandez 102 FRESHMEN p ' ir ' l n n Hjqucl Hcrnjndc Hchii I J Hcrnjndc (uby HcrriTj Mi,nicj Hill Sljuncn Holhrou Jt c Htilmcs ( ynthid Horn ( hri ' . Hrty Tom Humt- MercJiih Hunter Ljurj l ndiio Alhirty Jjck un III John Jdnos Dan Jarboc Lisa Jardino Aaron Johnson f indy Johnson Kick Jones James Jud ivn Eleanor Kater Brian Kelly i ' I 7 ' - - V J Afjff ifu Kcllv Kirstv Kilpairuk DarUnc Kirchner Sfen Knipping Kristine Kroner Stephanie Kuhas ( hersi Lahosier Yolima LaUuric Harhara Lamarre Diana I a rimer FRfSHMFS 103 An ivory smile, livens up the Big Sister Little Sister Picnic. Apalled, a Freshman is taken aback by a questionable comment. More than you can chew, Cindy Foley sinks her teeth right to the core. Down the hatch, after grace, the Big Sister Little Sister Picnic commences 104 FRESHMEN A Washout! Rain Delays Picnic U ' Tif rt- do three Ufi cJ r.ucs. wdlcr balloons. ,tn l rooi-hccr fit;hi mix well. ' L ' titlvrncirb the trees ol ( ttrte Park. Here amonti the sparse tables, the Bifi Sister-Little Sister Picnic WHS held. And what of this ob- scure event. ' Let us take a look into the making of this feast. The work begins when the Sen- ior class officers start pairing up Senior girls with Freshman girls. Once the names are matched, the phone numbers are distributed to the home- room presidents. The home- room presidents then phone the .Senior girls, revealing the identity of their little sister, and their phone number. Problems arose when girls were given the wrong numbers, and the little sisters who wer- en ' t called failed to investigate the possible demise of their partner. When the picnic was finally set, an act of God forced a change in plans. .So when the rain subsided, the picnic was shifted from Arcadia to West ( ovina ' s (Uirie Park. With crossed fingers, the planners boldiv went ahead with itiner- ary, announcing the arrival of that grand day. With the stage set. the carefully planned picnic went ahead with 5h v,v precision. The .Senior class provided punch, pop corn, and watermelon while the Senior girls provided sack lunches for themselves and their little sisters. With Mrs. Hageriy and Mrs. Schut super- vising, the day ' s festivities went off with a disciplined bang. The games imluded a water- balloon toss, three legged races, and potato sack races. Although the response was low. a total ol .it) girls, the day proved to be Very interest- ing, says Jess Lira. The water- balloon fight escalated into a wet and mudtiv war. Starting frtim water, the fight evohed to punch, mud, and then root beer. What are big and little sisters for: ' A hit of good, sticky, fun. SW-IJ ■ - ' ' ' ■ ' r 7 : rr.rr.. f Jui ' ' ■• ' .. v.. • v .-.v . .. .W •MG iG Sister Little LvE mtsHMhw 105 Richard Lee Christian Leon Judy Lespron Charmaine Lockett Paul Longo Maria Loatok Mia Lopes Teresita Lopey Lore n a Luna Ramon Luna Ruth Luna Ricky Macias John Macsurak Michelle Magallanes Maureen Ma her Julie Mandeville Ardy Manuele ' Becky Martinez Dan Martinez Henry Martinez Lisa Martinez Manuel . Russhell . Valerie . Vibiana . Gloria Gregorio James a t () n a A Above the clouds, thoughts wander aimlessiy under a shade tree at lunch. Dr. Jekyll or Mrs. Hyde? Experiments conducted in Earth Science are often ioterestiag or mind boggling. Obnoxious, DarreJ Turner manages to embarrass Joanne Maldonado. Dumb founded, Carlos Spinelli is hyp- notized during a tunchtime conversa- tion. Paul Marquez Stephanie Matlock Debbie Mayrovitz Carol McCormack Marcie McDonough Margaret McGinn Morgan McK night 106 FRESHMEN Sh.iri n A Thorn j ( .irni MtJina l.jur.i Slijin ( hriMii- Ann Mfljn i n Susjn Mclnnk ft ill J SlinJi Ani clj Mtndi j iVf.irt Mcn li rj Mvlliwd Siisind Sosjn MfvcT I. IS J 1cfa I ' Jul Mc a Lis J Miihvli U ' jvnf Mihnc Felicia Milni-s Lim Minjan Tcrcsj Minri) 5ffn- Mirjndj ( dihy Mill he 1 1 Suic Mill hell Anncirc Mixtin .S  j Molina Mark Montano frukj Monrcrroso fjik Slontcs Jot- Moniiel Susie Moon Dennis Morales M,0 Fnk Moreno lim Moreno KasmonJ f. ■ Tiw y FKESHMtS 10 ' Melissa Munoz Yvette Munoz Marco Murillo Kathleen Murray Mike Nadeau Michele Naguna David Negrete As dusk approaches, a doubtful shot is made. Basketball is an intregal pan of P.E. Valerie Nevins Claudia Nieto Kevin Nishimura Phillip Obregon Marie a r Ocampo Victor Ocampo Cynthia Olaso Daniel Oleda Sherrie Olson Kevin Ondatje James O ' Neill Mike O ' Neill Jean Orantes Vivian Orduno Veronica Orosco John Ortega John Ortega Jose Ortega A del a Ortiz Susie Ortiz Teresita Ortiz Nick Owchar Angela Pad ill a Steve Pad ilia Tiffany Pascual Ilene Payan Susan Pedersen Rene Peetoom 108 FRESHMEN Susan Pcnc Alex Pircf ( hris Pvrc Hrrnt.in I ' cri h.ihcl Percy Oscdr Pen WPA Ci f A 9 snt Hobcri Percy Veronicj Perez Helen Pieirusiewicz Angels Pimentcl Tiffany Pine Jamie Polkinghiirne John Porchas Alfonso Portillo Kathleen Pui;h Ursa la Pylaik ' eronicj Que ada Rosaura (Juintern Angle Kamirey Da id Ramirey John R.imirer Mark Ramos Anna Range I Samuel Rangel (Christine Resin Patty Ret ana Troy Reu saai Reynalilo Reyes ) ' ionne Reyes Jill Reynj ' (harks Ri,,.- . Andrea Rn , ' Jennifer ' . Jim «..•■ ' FRESHMEN 109 Joseph Rocha Javier Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Neal Rodriguez Ronald Rodriguez Ronald F. Rodriguez Yvonne Rodriguez Yvette Rojo Nick Romero Gloria Romine Kelley Romyn Tina Rondomanski Sandra Rooks Tony Rosales Scoping ihe field, loners search for familiar faces. A consoling momenl. Friends offer advice, exper- ience, and comforting words to those in need. Taking a joke, a good sense of humor is needed to make it through every day. Home away from home; Do- ing homework at lunch is a penalty for not doing it at home. m n a ' (f A David Reuhlman Aurora Ruelas Steven Ruelas Carlos Salazar Dean Samuels Lisa Sanchez Richard Sanchez Wayne Sanchez Marcel San Gil Shelly Santilli Thomas Schneider Michelle Schovanec Karen Selvaggio Susan Sepe Daniel Serrano Matthen Sheehan Kelly Sherwood Andrew Sibal Maegen Silva Cheryl Sims Robert Siwiecki 110 FRESHMEN V tiijy .Smith I ' .Kii Stthraskv l).inny Solis Mike Sola Alvssan lr.i Soio Jim Spcjrs ( J riff. Spine Hi w t r Jim Sujfi ' tun Nancy Swam (Christopher Tavlnr Nicole Tehram. hi Tim TcKippe Ciref; Tennyson To J J Thatcher Michelle Thomai Dana Tocatlian Julie Torrenueta Mario Torres Xaiier Torres Mark Tostado Scott Tracy Andrew Tru ilh Darrell Turner Randy l ' d ll C.hnstia I ' r Grace Vriji Fl, ,n,.- i tHhSHMTN 1 11 Garciela Valemuela Gloria Valemuela Napolean Valera Gabriel Vargas Nancy Vazquez Efrain Velasco Lisa Velasco Rabbi Velasco Tommy Vetlesen Valerie Vigil Ana Villar Ronald Villaescusa Cecilia Vizon Tony Wagner Kelly Walsh Dan Walthers Jude Washington Blake Weaver Erika Westbrook Mike White Aimee Whitson Nose lo the grindstone, freshmen work fervently lo complete their class assign- ments. Like a distant star. Judy Froehle bright- ens someones day. Larry Wilt Tina Wisniewski Michael Wong Stella Ybarra Gina Yeomans Mike Yslava Dean Zacarias Olga Zaragoza Claudia Zavala Timothy Zavala 112 FRESHMEN Freshmen Not Pictured Aragon, Rodney Banuelos, Ramon Beauchamp, Victor Chavez, Lisa Chavez, Luz Galvan, Antonio Kunz. Barry Obrecht, Daren Retana, Patricia Scrrato. Nora Sheehan, Matthew Sohraskc. Patricia Solis, Danny Sota, Michael Walthers, Daniel Zavala. Timothy §36. i L? J 3 ect h - ' Va_-4--Aa— - ' T -ixD UY , AAd JJv 6( ' ec)d aud Avo .Lfe- ' -xa - klX - i j K y0 v..-c |X u jAjztKA [- c.o r ' S: ■Sim y r. ' y . VJiUJL -rY y I ' • ' -r V _ c Change Of Change Of Salcines, Coke, peanuts! Sounds like a baseball game of sorts, but it isn ' t. All of those tasty items are attributed to lunch time activities. During Pep Week, a selected few dare to partake in the festivities, such as attempting to drink Coke from a baby bottle, or whistling after eating a Saltine cracker. Nuns, moms, dorks, and doc- tors wandered through Amat during dress up days. Mouse ears and horned rimmed glass- es complimented the week as the preparation for Pep Week sped on. Not only is it fun to look at people who dress up, it ' s equally fun to deck out in the wildest outfit possible, (within dress code of course). The motive behind all this is to contribute toward a person ' s class point total. This doesn ' t in Pace, Face any way take away from the fun of the events, it only justifies them. Alas Pep Week arrives, its ad- vent long in the waiting. The entire school gathers for the fi- nal joust. The floats glide past, heralded and booed. The chants echo from class to class, each seeking to dominate the others. The balloon chase is a gallant event, all trying their best to rupture the sacks of air strapped about their foes an- kles. The person on stilts, the cheers, the clowns, all add to the spirit that is built here. And when the winners are named, the crowds dissipate back to class. The day had served its purpose, class unity had been built. (TOP RIGHT) Up On Air, Frank Brummiit leads the Senior class onto victory. (ABOVE) Up and At ' ec bis wardrobe together. Mr. Rendon throws (RIGHT) Mouth to Mouth, the Senior relay team attempts to manuever their peanut to the end. The Seniors failed to accomplish their goals. n_ a 116 EVENTS FVENTS 117 An Inspiring Thought Sleeping in is the benefit de- rived on a Saturday morning for a student. But on Inspira- tion Day, 1 75 students came down to show their care for the school and their class. The purpose behind this pro- ject is an Opportunity to bring together class unity by working for a common goal, says Mr. Tim Murphy. As far as atten- dance There could always be more, Mr. Murphy replied. The goal is also to allow stu- dents to participate in the im- provement of the school, an evident improvement. Through more publicity on the purpose behind this day, participation may increase. However, for those who do participate, here is an inspiring thought. Noth- ing ventured, nothing gained. (RIGHT) Hammer and sickle. Bill Holbrow and Phil Teaorio fasten wooden posts for banner suppons. Club week marked the beginning of student involve- ment. (BELOW) Smooth Strokes, Cindy Foley paints ber parking space during Inspira- tion Day. Inspiration Day is the send off for Pep Week. (BOTTOM LEFT) Over a drink. Tom Cusick and Pbil Cardooa work on Tom ' s parking space. Seniors contributed greatly to Inspiration Day. (BOTTOM RIGHT) A helping hand, Tim Garcia looks on at Connie Kunkler and Leslie La Page. 118 EVENTS With The Crack Of Dawn . . . Tf el e O clock lod til $ meW Tbis IS [be hjttle cry of the bird-core pdmciptacs la the ,. jss 9ork ponies. An  ork. designs, tad coocepes ire til bisbed out tad pltaaed. For [bis 9ork tbt[ sttrts dunog the summer up uani Pep Veek is  btt mtkes Pep Veek possi- ble. Tbis IS your cooscteoce. strs Roa Tvree o er the intercom. The drite to get toluareer  ori ' tlso spins the summer up uaril Pep XTeek. Pbooe ctlLs tod taoouacemeats. fneods bnagiog t ' neods. tU [rrmg to s- ell the naks of the morken. The goti of the mockers is to get tU the flotts. htaaers. tod trets finished, orgtaued tod set off hr laspirtuoa Dai. This mtohes t grett detl of time tod effort, often into the  « hours of the moraiag. Withoat those  ho orgtniTed. worked, tod tttned oat the end. Pep Veek •oald ne ' er ht e seen the dtr. . ro krr Wr pU x aitt : htmMtrt m c a t -n v n iiimif W DOtf LffT CWtnaiE « ••. Ufn .V-Arawidirr •or • ■ am[, Vicki Gaorrrrs m « ro-t x-. Sum FVEST 119 (TOP LEFT) Juggling act, Lisa Muooz and company show their talents while working the sophomore milk can booth. (TOP RIGHT) The wind up, Chris Martinez prepares to unload at the be. bag toss. Chris was Claudia Moya ' s escort at the {lesta. (ABOVE) Relaxing, promiaeot faculty members are caught enjoying them- selves. (RIGHT) Strike, Jessica Jacobs looks on as a contestant tries his luck. Mr. Haussler is in background cheering on. 120 EVENTS ' ' Step Right Up Step right up. 3 tor j quarter! a ' worker shouts from a booth. The .-In juj Fiesta  js a literal baag from the start, hoards of people smarming the grounds. Amat ' s fiesta drew dense crowds, and this meant big bucks. Gentlemen winning la- dies prizes (and ladies doing the same), hoping to impress them. It is a social gathering of all sorts. Of course .Amat stu- dents aren ' t the only ones com- prising the crowd, young and old. all gather to indulge in the Gala Premiere of Bishop .Amat. .And after the weekend is done. the rides are packed up. and the booths come c owo. ending the festiye eients. The mess, no worry-. The Freshmen P.F. classes enjoy doing their duty by erradicating the refuse from cbe grounds. Oterall. as always, the annual Fiesta proved to be a big suc- cess. The we ekend is a release from our routine activities, a kind of regard for the bard work of the Student Body. Half of the fun of the tlesta is seeing friends and enjoying their com- pany. (TOP LEFT) Bniir Sircngth. Jifrc«  r looirsitotf ir ihrtr tuoJi moJ Kiilv it the nnttrr (TOP RIGHT) M«rksmin hip. to Aaui tlumm inn bit tkill no ibc mitrr puioh. (MIDDLE) Pile up. ibr bumper un provided t rrlejur of frusintioai, Aod ust t lot of good fua. (ABOVE) Cricking the VThip, the Zipper, t fieuM til mr. cnrcntiitf tnw m bo could hrmte ibe lioei. FVF.STS 121 ' ' Aloha Means Neither Hello Nor Goodbye ' ' Picture yourself oa a sunny beach, the warm sun bathing your tan body. Visualize the lazy palms swaying in the tropi- cal breeze, brazen native girls (or guys) placing leis of flow- ers around your neck. Gaze across the crystal blue sea and you ' re at the Bishop Amat Wel- come Dance. A Hawaiian theme brought out students in large numbers on a warm September evening. Dia- mond provided the music and the A.S. ., who sponsored the event, provided the activities. The dance was topped off by amusing contests, featuring the tropical limbo contest and the hula contest. The limbo event was won by Monte David who was said to have rubber ankles. The hula contest was taken by Marcie Vazquez. These bones of contention added thrills and enjoyment, breaking the mono- tony of the evening. And re- member. Aloha means neither hello nor goodbye. (TOP RIGHT) Kissing the floor, Kecia Reyes squeezes under the limbo stick. The limbo contest added a twist to the Aloha Dance. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Aloha Oui, Kris Hughes educates the audi- ence in the proper use of the hula hoop. (ABOVE) The natives are restless. Fancy footwork moves to the sounds of Diamond who provided music for the 1982 Aloha Dance. (LEFT) Graceful swans. Bill Delagardelle helps his friends learn the steps to the hula. The Kodak Hula Show in Hawaii proved inspiration for this contest. 122 EVENTS Man ' s Best Friend W ioS your hv i friend No. cnttrtd d kitiff, U ' Tjk is my not your dofi, your moihcr. The mom the hest Mike Harron theme of the Mother-Son took the honors, winning; in a Dance was sports, featurinff the highly heated field, scoring; couples dressed in their appro- points with his mom. priate uniforms. Essays were (Lt ' FT) Storing points, Mike Harrtn rtj l hi jujrtl uinnin ; c sd y Ml ihe Moih Son Dance. (BOTTOM LhFT) Role reversed. Kenny Dunkel ;i. ii m, m a loiri T theme of the Mother-Son Dance was sports. (Bt ' LOVC) Kcipin); in Mcp, ihe d.iniinf; prated J mixwf; of lit o generations (BOTTOM RIGHT) On ihc si.lilinis. Mike Fresus jn.l his m lhcr assail 1 judges decision. tVtMTS 123 Linda Ramirez, Lucie Durazo, Celeste Garcia, Ana Salazar, Laura Dwyer. Queen Jacque ManueL 124 EVENTS Here She Comes . Mis Anurii.1, Mns Ani.ti, ihi- lltinici iimin i .itiilul.iu ijw (heir wiirk itii out tin them. The clvi .mt life isn ' t .ill its irjikcil up to hr. The (Juctii .inti her escort pnr.i(lc .ihoui the grounds selling tii kcis. « orkini; hjrd to ohi.iin .i m,in uiics .i possihlc. (LtFT) Luring ihi- buyers. ( tlcM - t.ar.u pr ,m„iis ihc %j - , rmlOv Hike Aiifut Mjnurl insiruil Hithjril I ' arkrr m (MIDDLF LHtT) Tak.nj; proper way n plj Htntpl. (LOWER I.FFT) H in . Katie Keotdnui. Ih nnj ( hAmhrrs. I.ny Vi ; . Itutlu Mutd. jnJ (LOVCFK KK.HT) MJkln his p.ic h. M.in n Anf;u,jn„ plAy H.u.pld v,hilr .i Dura o looks ttn (BhLOT) Pliadinn mli nsi y. Jeff Xfarncr And I.AurA l)v,y,r allempl u, sell ra inkefs in ortler to hoosi candidates Mties m, i I ' d i J Pt m f jM hVlSTS 125 A Moment Of Magic And the Homecotniag Queen is . . . The crowd sits silently awaiting the announcement of the queen. The stands are filled with eager students, parents, and friends who wish to con- gratulate or console their loved The dance was semi-formal. The gentlemen were requested to wear ties, and the ladies to The half-time show opened the Homecoming festivities. A mat ' s colors dominated the field; the drill team, tall flags, rifles and band forming a line of procession for the Home- coming court. Transporting the court onto the field was a small dress as royally as possible. The Pomp and Circumstance, the display of such elegance is a rare sight indeed. The court gathered on stage for the speeches and the cutting of the cake. This nobility brought the Homecoming dance to a cli- max. The court and queen danced with their escorts, winding up a hectic week. armada of 1960 ' s vintage T- Bird convertables. In the game, Amat proved to be dominant shutting out the Serra Cavaliers 19-0. The entire even- ing proved to be one which will be remembered by all involved. (ABOVE RIGHT) Coronation, Michelle Colucci congratulates Jacque Manuel, Homecotniag Queen for 1982. (RIGHT) Nobilities end. Former Queen Michelle Colucci prepares to abdicate the thrown. This is a long running Amat Tradition. (ABOVE) Riding high, candidates Jacque Manuel and Celeste Garcia parade before the crowd. 126 EVENTS iTOI ' lin ) An 4n«ic.u% ni.mx ..I, j. ur MAnurla iil th, I HI-LOW) KrminiMtnl • ilu- (um. Mi, lull,- ( ,,l,„ , , cnihjrk an hrr linti njc , ihc rcifininf; Queen iHOTTOM l.hhT) Dn.lcr th. p ..lij;hl. l.u.ir l)ur ttt trtls the pUffnrm (MiniiLhKK.HT) V mmiN  i.l..ry. j. . ftfitU- after their win d dinsf Serrj iHOTTOM RU.HT) I ' ow Wow. ( „j, h I ' , ftdmes prr.Jtinn- s,tu.„„,n Am.,l v.,., h hrr Itiher ,.l Afjfi f ..« , i„ iheir ' w ■ H 1 tvtyrs 12: (TOP LEFT) They ' re going to be sky high , those are the immortal words of Coach Patricio as he prepares the crowd and team for the game. (ABOVE) Disinteresied, Freshmen show little input for the rally below. (TOP RIGHT) The Impossible Dream, Cheerleader Linda Ramirez tries to stir the crowd. (LEFT) Disgruntled, Steve Bartholomy glares at the distant crowd. 128 EVENTS Rallies Promote Spirit H.illic-. u ■ •(■ rc ut.ir c vnt iltinii the loothjll sc.iuiii. ThvY v.trc held out in ihv sutli urn so thill cvcryhixly could .it- tend .ind pirh.ips ( rc.it c more unity. The interdepcndcme be- tween the cheering pep squ.uh and the spirit crested hy the students h;is pun of this unity. Proh.ihly the mo-.t ■ uci essful rally this year wds the HA( K WARDS HALI.Y featuring cheerleaders in the likes of Speedy Murillo. Eric Jenkins, and Ron Tyrec. There were also muscular poses of Vernie Viesttin upon his conifucsi in the uy le s contest. Other r.il lies had a few interesting items: Mr. Murphy made an almost lo ely queen for St. Paul dur mf; the Pep Week Rally The whole purpose of the ral lies IS to f;et the student body together and promote spirit amon them. It is to shov. the Mighty Lancer team that we ' re proud of them and behind them all the way. It is also to show we ' re proud to be Amai Lanc- ers!! Top Kinhil Thcv«c g i ihc l «A. ' smi. ' r , • nniinuc l «h.  oil ' A ' ihc liirM I hcrr Retreat Format Changes The 1982-85 school year saw a big change in the retreat pro- gram at Bishop Amat. Being the Year of the Homeroom , the administration attempted to make homeroom more impor- tant, and also involve more teachers and students by run- ning the retreat program through the homeroom. Thanks to the long hours de- voted to the program by Fr. Meyers and Sr. Francette, the retreat program was able to in- volve 55 % of the Seniors and 90% of the Juniors. The reason the program was able to reach so many more students than it was able to reach previously is because up until this year, the retreat was run through the clubs. Consequently, only those students who were active in club activities were able to at- tend a retreat. By involving more students in the retreat, the school was achieving its goal to produce well rounded individuals. The retreats were designed to achieve the total growth of a person. In planning, Fr. Meyers and Sr. Francette con- sidered such things as What is important to today ' s students? , and What are their needs? Therefore, the themes of the re- treats were appropriate to each of the respective classes. The theme of the Senior retreats was Self Identity. Dealing with Fears was the theme of the Junior retreats and the Sophomore retreat theme was Personal Growth. Finally, the theme for the freshman re- treat was Friendship. The retreats were held on Tuesday evenings from 5:00- 9:00. Besides helping with the planning, the religious affairs commissioners, Ron Tyree, Deneen Vierra, and Martha Ji- menez, also were responsible for setting up and organizing the pot-luck dinners. The changes in the retreat pro- gram certainly paid off. Not only did it reach more students in the school, but it also achieved a unity at Amat which contributed to the spirit of our school. t w J||L_ TV (Top Left) Heading the celebration, Fr. Cremins leads the Spanish classes in a mass for Guadalupe Day. This celebration is another aspect of religious education. ig a little extra to the retreats. Sr. Francette offers wine to any of (Top Right) Add those receiving o (Right) Consecrating the bread and wine. As Chaplin, Father Meyers is called upon to say class and retreat tnasses. 130 EVENTS I Ti ' p Left) Tjhli- Mann.rN. j ..n U ,  ,.n ,xpU,n (.. hi ' ninth the pntp4T nunnt c nl utint; l.Mul.ll, I III) )i . u «ini. ' ihr pn- pon , l ihc uninr f irh juj r ihc hfi innim; (l.tlil ()p ■nln I ' p. MuJcni ulk i cr Jillcrrni jipr. lAh,- ) K. Living Jll.r ch rclrcjl. MuJrnix ulk ihtit t-ipcnrnit- i urirti; ihc rctrr t . (Ti ' p Hii:hn UiMnbuiin ; ommunion. thr mj«« i hnji Men ,n ih. . . . ... n ..( ...urx- V7. 7s IM Amat ROQS If you attended this year ' s Thanksgiving Dance, you were well aware of the events which took place. Richard Blade of KROQ was the primary reason for the great success of the dance. Accompanied by the Poorman and Terri Dunn, lead singer from the group Ber- lin, the Blade ignited great en- thusiasm and energy through- out the night. They handed out issues of The Rag , KROQ ' s official newspaper, distributed KROQ ROQS AMAT bump- er stickers, and judged a dance contest among students. The gym was packed like a can of sardines, alive with the sounds of KROQ. The energy ran high, Richard Blade direct- ed the masses in thunderous chants and cheers, recording the wild exotic sounds of the Amat students. The following morning the recording was head on KROQ 106.7. The dance was probably the best in Amat history, the Blade drawing a mob of females ask- ing for an assortment of things, ranging from autographs to kisses. For all those who at- tended, the ROQ will live on in the heart of Amat. (Top Right) Rocking the night away, students show the excitement of the evening. (Above) Rocking Amat, Richard Blade and Terri Dunn take a moment out of the hectic evening. Over 800 students attended the memorable event. Cie rMn enthusiastic crowd seeks an autograph or anything else from Richard Blade. 132 EVENTS I Seniors A m bushed! In an effort to develop great spirit and lumnntderie amonf; students and faculty, thi year ' s senior cLiss officers introduced an expanded athletic competi- tion. In addition to the tradi- tional Senior-Faculty basket- hall ame, votlcyhall, and soft- hall competitions were added to the list. Although the Seniors held the advantage with a predominate- ly Senior crowd, the Faculty managed to maintain control of the situation in the Senior-Fac- ulty Volleyball match held No- vember 10. In a best of five se- ries the Faculty team put on an impressive display of athletic prowess and defeated the over- confident Seniors in four games. Game One certainly set the pace for the entire contest, stated Faculty Coach Sean Sulli- van, Our female players really came to play. The women ' s team was led by Debbie O ' Con- nor, Jill Angel, and Socco Men- doza among others. Despite an outstanding Senior effort in Game Two, played by the men, the Faculty once again prevailed. The strong individ- ual efforts of Fr. Meyers and Kay Lokar were just too much for the Class of ' Hi. The Seniors gained respectabil- ity in Game Three, however, as Senior Coaches Kirsten Lev- ingsion and Kaelyn Siha watched their classmates defeat the Fatuity in a co-ed game. The enthusiasm and effort of the Seniors was impressive, remarked Sullivan. Their backs were to the wall in Game Three and they came through. The Senior momentum carried into Game Four which was the best game of the match. How- ever, the hall-control style of the Faculty was too much for their younger opponents. The Faculty sealed the victory with a 16-14 win. (Left) Up and Ai cm. Mr. Mc, iughi tries unsuccessfully in hloik a Senior spike. (Betow) Madman Senior Tom Cusick ariempis lo sliffie the Faculty- rally beaded hy Miss () ' ( onnor. (Insel) PoiM. (.am . Match, Facults lakes lime out to c omtemplalc their strategy. FVFNTS 133 ' That Crazy Cast ' I hope not, Mrs. Drake, shouted Johnnie Sims (Mike Franco) in the play The Boy Who Didn ' t Belong. This is just a mere glimpse into one of the three star studded plays that lit up the 1982 Drama Club Christmas presentation. The play was under the direc- tion of Miss Stanzione, who with the help of Amat Alumni Steve Hector, shaped, blocked, and directed the three plays. The three plays in the order they ran were, The Gift of The Magi , The Boy Who Didn ' t Belong, and The Miracle on 34th Street. The play went well, with only a few minor difficulties. The crowd, (which was good in size) was very responsive to the actors. The antics of John Ni- coloro (Bud) had the audience in hysterics, while The Gift of The Magi captured their emo- tions. All in all the quality of their work and talent of cast, crew, and director are all a credit to the Drama Club and Bishop Amat. But most of all to the audience who helped make the 1982 Christmas production a great success. iJ%m (Upper Right) What would you like little girl? Ron Tyree as Santa Claus asks Yolanda Laufari in The Miracle of 34ih Street. (Above) That crazy cast! The cast of The Boy Who Didn ' t Belong get together at the end of the play. (Right) I ' d better see what I can do for the Blake played by Eileen Willey. ny life, echos Mrs. (Opposite Top) l cut off my hair, Jessica Jacob as Delia tells John McCarthy, who played her husband Jim. (Opposite Left) Between plays, Mike Franco of The Boy Who Didn ' t Belong bams it up with Alan Isabella of The Gift of The Magi. (Opposite Right) Waiting for their cues, Marcy Vasquez and Christina Leyva touch up their make-up. 134 EVENTS v fV ,V7.s 735 Memorable Moments . . . The 1982 Christmas Bait was a smashing success in all of its elegance and beauty. Yet, the mood created seemed to carry one back 40 years. The formal attire reminescent of a fancy club where foreign dignitaries met to discuss global events, the piano in the lobby sent-out the sounds of Casablanca across the floor. The couples wandered about, as diplomats waiting to gain admission into an embassy. As soon as the guest book arrived, and the checkpoint was set up, the Bishop A mat Christmas Ball began. By purchasing a bid for 37 dol- lars, you received free soft drinks, hors d ' oeurves, and va- let parking, which left you at the doorstep of the luxurious Anaheim Marriot. Pictures were provided for the couples by Alfred and Fabis Studios, of- (Above Right) Enjoying a memorable evening. Donna Tursini and Robert Pascua, Terri Youn- ger and John Frazzette, Bob Wiard and Joanne Lopez, and Ron Tyree and Rhonda Nuno pose for a picture. (Right) Taking a time out, Robert Duran, Letici.i Tapia, Danny Diaz, and Jennifer Saenz, have .i drink. (Below) Swaying to the tnusic, Barbara Sandoval and escort slow dance to Truly by Lionel Ri- chie. fering several different pack- ages at various prices. Yet these items only added to the splen- dor of the evening. Beneath the chandeliers that hung high above the dance floor, the couples swayed, jumped and shuffled the night away into a loud oblivion. The music was to a general satisfac- tion, the D.J. playing music ac- cording to which songs got the best responce, which included the Stray Cats Stray Cat Strut and Men At Work with Who Can It Be Now and Down Under. There were relatively few diffi- culties. The students ' coopera- tion with the dress code and the faculty helped to make the 1982 Christmas Ball truly an evening of Memorable Moments of Christmas. 136 EVENTS CHRISTMAS HALL (OURT Queen, Susun Mills Wendy Boesen Cindy Foley Janet Loxano Patty Moya I tit the ( hrisimj H ll iHollom Left) Kockin nil hroad daylight. ( rjii;Jom- mil MnhclU- Felix djmi thi llhlov.) ( rovmin); cif ihi- quiin, Senior Vne-PreMdent Turn ( UMck trouns Su jn Xfilh IVHJ ( hrisinids Hall queen. u ); c her t tnri Lems Frjnie ntn Ittoks tin. EVENTS 137 Daddy ' s Litde Girl The Father-Daughter dance was a special night for both fa- thers and daughters alike. The enormous amount of people there was a true sign of the spe- cial relationships only found at Bishop Amat between fathers and daughters. There was a va- riety of music and dancing. Contests were held, and pic- tures were taken. The evening climaxed when they crowned Mr. Purington, father of Junior Liz, Father of the Year. Liz read her touch- ing tribute about how special her father is to her. The dance, sponsered by the Band, was very well organized. The theme Cowboys and Indi- ans was evident in the cos- tumes of both fathers and their daughters. There were cos- tumes ranging from sheriffs to Indian chiefs to saloon bar- maids. The evening proved to be more than successful. (Above) Crowned Faiher of the Year, ii Puringion ' s father dances with his daughter. (Top Right) Commin ' ai Ya! Terri Younger and faiher enjoy dancing together. (Middle Right) Dancing ihe night away, couples danced to the sound of the D.J. ' s music. (Right) And the winner is Couples attending the Father-Daughter dance participated ■ judging contest. 138 EVENTS tlrti) Surr..uM,l ,l hv flc .rs. uni„r .l.i-- .,11, iff. K.,nn., (n, ( s .,,,,1 7 ■ ■, ., Su.,r r,. . llw 7 .« rs f„r J,-lr,hu,„,n (Hcl„ M l(ir nw- 11,11 ,„„■. ih,„k- ,lrijn„nf;ly „f ihr s,n,Ur „ ih, , jrn.,i,a,i (li,,((,ii„ Irli) I).s .)Mrin ; ihi luikv r.tipicnls. ' ,ihi Ittith r .inti Mrs. Mcdin,, pjss our the Oowcn iluniii; hitntcroom. r . y ■ M r ' ' W ' V - ■ v • - rsc ' : ; ■ Love5 Me Loves Me Not Tradition continued js the Ju- nior class completed its annual carnation sale fund raiser. Preparation tor the sale hei;an long before the actual distribu- tion of the carnations. The offi- cers, u ith the help of the funior class homeroom presidenf . had to cut out hearts of ariou colors denoting each class be- fore the ' •ale could e en begin. February pro ed lii be a het. tu month for the Junior t .iss l- er da at both hint ) s the nt fners h.id in hr.nc ihc m.id ru--h lit people who n.inliil In buy carnation-, tor their trn luh and sueethearf.. Iin.ilh rhc i .ii .irrntti whin the real work began I he d.i biliirt iht disiribuiion. ihi Jii nior-. hail to put the flo iCrs to- gether with the card-.. During a special homeroom on Valentines Day. the suspense of waiting was finally oier as the carnations were presented to the lucky recipienf.. A problem occurred honexer. uhen it was discovered that a box ol the hearts were missing and that many students had not re(.ei e d their carnations. The ni sier lhi,Ui:h. was sohed when the missing messages wire tiHind in Mr (ni.inte ' s of- Ihi under mounts nt paper- work liui rh.utks In [he Junior I lass ntlmrs. more tlowcrs win bought, cards were at tai hill, and the carnations were ilisiribuietl by seventh period. fV ' fiVrs 1. 9 Jammin ' For Freedom On January 27th one of the more enjoyable assemblies took place in the gym. As pre- lude to a Saturday night con- cert, the group Freedom played to a gym packed with spirited students. It was a welcome es- cape from the morning studies as well as 45 minutes of good rock ' n roll. During the Jam ' s performance they acted out skits with a mes- sage of patriotism. A history of music from the Revolutionary War to the present entertained and amused the majority of stu- dents. Freedom Jam was formed through the Young Americans Showcase, a company which gives auditions to young talent- ed people and places them in bands which travel across the United States. Originally formed in Florida, the organi- zation hopes to spread mes- sages of patriotism, anti drugs and alcohol, and love of Christ. The members of the band in- clude: Jim, age 20 -keyboards; Trent, a 22 year old guitarist; 18 year old T.J., drums; lead singer and bass player Brian, 19. Being young musicians themselves, they are sensitive to the anxieties of many of our own future rock and roll stars. On the night of the concert, ev- eryone was very enthused with the band. Freedom Jam seemed to capture the right mood and held on to it for the duration of the concert. Some of the songs played were: Truly by Lionel Richey, the GO GO ' s Vaca- tion , Hard to Say I ' m Sorry by Chicago, Working for the Weekend by Loverboy and the Missing Persons hit Walking in L.A. The crowd who at- tended the concert wasn ' t large, but they were very loud and spirited. Several times dur- ing the night students had to be restrained from dancing on the stage. In addition to good music, the band also related a good mes- sage, ' to give your life to Christ and to love one another on an equal basis no matter their col- or. ' Musically they were very versatile and polished. Their varied style made them appeal- ing to most every student. Freedom Jam will again appear on campus next year as they did the year before. All across the nation their message and enter- tainment style is influencing students of all kinds. (Above) Hard lo Say I ' m Sorry , Tyr- onne, lead singer of Freedom Jam, per- forms his own version of t he popular Chi- cago song. (Right) You Got Another Thing Comin ' , screams Tyronne at the Freedom Jam con- cert. 140 EVENTS FVtNTS 141 (Ri.ht) Shooting for t o Jeff Warner trys ,o preven, Walter Reynolds from making a baste,. Intramurals were part of the Mardi Gras celebration. (Below R.ght) Happy Day ' s are here again, Renee Belgarde. Becky Montoya. and JoAnn Nash dress up for 50 ' s day. (Bottom Left) Preparing for comba,, Chns DeContreras and Jessica Jacob get ready to attack their lunches. (Below) Drifting into the unknown. Gary McCullough would rather watch the Tw,- light Zone than participate in the picnic. (Opposite Page) Have a dr.nk on .ne: Students from all levels get together at the picnic. a r i Ov ir ' ' T . kM k Mardi Gras Activities Transform A mat M.irdi (ir.i , the cclchr.iiion t t Shriiw Tucsdjy. (he final day before Lent, for the second t inseeuti e year transformed Anidt L.impus. M.irdi Ciras week started on Monday Jan. 7, with a Hush D.iv for twirls. Every girl dur- iiii; first period received a fi k- ti. The ohject H,is for the girls not tc, l.ilk to any of the hoys tor the duration of the day. If a girl talked to a hoy she had to forfeit her ticket. At the end of the day a drawing was hehl f ilciermine the lucky winner ot .1 Tower Records gift certitu.iit . The winner of this acti ity  .is Freshman Soma darcia. To help promote s( hitol spirit a series ot dress up days were held throughout the week. On Monday students were asked to dress Western. Tuesday was Fifties Day , allowing hoys to wear jeans and lee-shins. The girls were allowed to wear ten- nis shoes and poodle skirts. The dress up days continued with Wednesday heing desig- nated color day. and finally Thursday was Mash Day. fea- turing a iariety of charai lers from the popular T. ' . s ioh. The fesiniiii s ( oniiinitil during hoih luiu hts ihin inir.niuir.il haski ih.ill I oinpt niKiiis 11 re ]( Inr e eryoius i iifin meiil. hands also pl.ned during luni b time. The Mardi Oras dance held Saturday Jan. 12. capped oft the festivities of the week until the following Tuesday, when a pic- nic was held. The dance was a masquarade hall featuring many costumes and was spon- sored hy the Junior class. On Tuesday, all of Mardi (ir.is activities were culminated at a picnic in the stadium. The pic- nic alloued the stuitents to ail I r.i i .iiul b.ne .1 gixul iinn. limb bins ami girls i. r .1 li) K ,l III ii.ir iians l cr one H.is t in iiiir.ii;ed m bring an punii i;(ar iniaiiigable Ibis included ice 1. bests, blankets, ice cream, loiubalh. Inshees. and e en a portable T.W . ( hristian rock hand also per- formed during the tla lor any- one ' s enjoyment. The punu u.is .1 tilting ending to a itri en in.ihle ueek. • h: i. T.s l-t3 KlJJMA- I n .,6oa Yore ' - i eyf W «,f j4)€ 3m © From Wishbone To ' T In [he beginning of the 1982 sea- son, Amat faced a harrowing di- lema. The Lancers had lost their front line which included Don Hiti and Ron Brown. With the loss of the Seniors and their si .e, Amat was forced into using smaller line- man in a league of giants. Coach Patricio had once had, I will give up the wishbone when I give up smoking. The 1982 sea- son saw the loss of the line and the extinction of the wishbone at A mar. Much more challenging, Mike Regalado said in giving his re- sponse to the New I formation. But he found that in being smaller he could come off the line quicker than his larger opponents and get under them. We relied more on our quick- ness, Mark Choi, offensive line- man explained. By watching films the Lancers were able to practice against a more familiar defense. Pernell Taylor explained that they ran the same type of plays, only with a different formation. The lineman found they could maneu- ver their opponents any way, with Pernell reacting with the moves of the line. John Martinez, Senior, found that his blocking assignments were much easier with the I formation in comparison to the wishbone. Danny Garcia explained, It opens the offense up. With Amat ' s shining record it shows that the team reacted with teamwork. Under the leadership of Coach Patricio, the transition from the wishbone to the I forma- tion enhanced Amat ' s flexibility, an ability to adapt to the most ad- verse situation. (Right) Energy drained, Mike Mondino wearily joins in the Alma Mater. (Bottom Right) Fancy footwork and agile moves helped Pernell Taylor to achieve a 1223 yard season and All-CIF status. Botton, Row: F. Hernandez. S. Payon. R. Espino.a. N. Vanillo. D. Garcia, T. Garcia, D. Carares. M. Reyes. G. Mendo a M Frescas, M. Fisher. 2nd Row: M. Mondino, L. Shcpard. I. Sorria. R. Rodriguez, D. Onopa, M. Regalado, (-Poland, J. Canova, M. Benavide., T. Da.oren, R. Dia.. 3rd Row: L. Demm, B Quinn, S. Serrano. J. Martinet, D- Adams, J. Mack, M. Vald.yie. B fones F Huccola.J. Gu.man, T. Garcia. 4,h Row: L. Francescon.J. Weschler, E. Allen. R. Parker, P Taylor R Tanner G Brown. M. Muno.. A. Zuro.J. Larrer, D. Taylor, M. Choi. Top Row: Coach Woods, Coach Martmez, Coach Thompson, E. Lastition. D. Castaneda, S. Bartholomy, F. Cardiel, R. Torres, J. Edwards, Coach Pa Coach Avaios. , Coach Frazette, 146 NOW PLA YING VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES AM AT OPPONENT 14 Mary Star 16 Muir 6 38 Da mien 21 26 St. Frances 13 17 Eisenhower 14 Servite 35 Serra Mater Dei 24 21 Pius X 7 24 St. Paul 21 CIE game 12 Lakewood 13 (Top Left) Wiih ihc strength of a hull. Pcrncll Taylor aiirmpi to plow down the Pius X defenders. (Led) A major supporter of the Ljniirs. Fr. Crcmins con rdiuUiei Tim Gtriij jlier hejiing the Serrj f ju icrs 190. N() X PL.- Viya VAHSinhOOTHM.I. l47 play. (Above) Ready lo greet the victors, Fr. Cremins and songleaderjacque Manuel walk onto the field after their win. (Far Right) Out of reach. Randy Tan oer narrowly misses an overthrow pass. (Right) Going for the distance. Randy Tanner looks for open field. 148 NOW PLAYING VARSITY FOOTBALL A Season To Remember A mat ' s win over Mary Star, 14- O sounded the start of an elec- trifying; season, one that would carrv them to the very f;ates of the C.I.F. playoffs. The team had beat the odds and came out of the flames with an Angelus League 3rd place. Preparing for the season in- volved a lot of hard work. In the opinion of the team, Patri- cio is a great coach. To many players, he was more like a Dad. When he .spoke — you lis- tened. To the team, if the play- ers weren ' t a family, then it wouldn ' t work. Head to head contact is the greatest feeling. explains John Martinez, reflecting over the season. The Lancers over- all record was 8-3, 3 and 2 league. A mat had lost at the hands of the Servite Friars 36-0 in a debacle at the Santa Ana Bowl. Amat lost a heartbreaker to MatC-r Dei and Lakewood, loosing each within a field goal of victory. The St. Paul game made it all; the whole season, Mike Kega- lado said reflecting on A mat ' s upset of our chief rival. The St. Paul game was a classic in the history of Amat. Amat ' s victory not only secured a C.I.F. playoff birth with a 3rd place in the Angelus League, but signaled an end to the St. Paul ' s reign of terror over Amat. The game was a sea saw battle, Amat striking twice, a Mike Frescas field goal and a Jeff Mack touchdown making the score 10-0. But the half ended up at 10-7 as St. Paul rallied back from their trailing position. Through the second half Amat held the ini- tiative, and left no St. Paul score unanswered, ending the game at 23-21. 19S2 will be a year to remem- ber for those who played and those who watched from the stands. Records were set, friendships were made and school tradition was enhanced. (Left) Pop goes ihc wenlc, Mike Vrmsic Fm- Its lies J CIF record for most lonsecuine PAT% ti U. (Top Right} A irumhing tackle by All Letgue Defen%i c H ck Mike Munoi MgMinsi ihe Fnen- hower Fagles. (Above) Equipment Manager George Thompson seMrches for m Iosi piece of equipmeni. NOW PLAYING VARSITY FCH)TBALL 1 49 (Top Left) Open field. All GIF Tailback Perm:!! Tjylor touchdown jaunt. dkes off on a 15 yard (Top Right) Refraining from a Damien tackle, 77m Garcia scrambles for yardage. (Aboic) Pleased with the outcome, Athletic Director Mark Parades Line Coach Joe Rodgers discuss the 211) victory over the St. Fram md Defensiv 5 Knights. Award Winning Lancers The 1982 season had its share of outstanding athletics, those who deserve special mention for their hard work, leadership, and dedication to the Lancers. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Bill Jones had 15 tackles with 16 assists and 5 Q.B. sacks. He also made 2nd Team Defensive Line All Angelus League. MOST IMPR OVED: Jeff Mack had 29 carries for 145 yards and 2 touchdowns. He also made 2nd Team Angelus League. OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE LINEMAN: John Martinez made all Angelus League 2nd Team Offensive Guard. OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN: Adam Zuro made 1st Team Defen- sive Line All Angelus League. He also bad 26 tackles with 36 assists and 4 Quarter Back sacks. MOST INSPIRA TIONAL: Richard Parker COACHES ' A WARD: Richard Espinoza 2nd Team All Angelus League Lineback- er. With 42 tackles and assists and 3.5 sacks on the season. TATE DUFF AWARD: Mike Regalado BEST OFFENSE: Pernell Taylor carried the ball for 1,223 yards this season and 3,205 career. 1st Team All Angeles Angelus and 1st Team Alt San Gabriel Running Back. Randy Tanner: 550 total yards; 15 tackles and 13 assists. . He had a 43.3 yard average per punt; 311 yards receiving. 1st Team Angelus League Running Back; 1st Team All San Gabriel Valley Defense. BEST DEFENSE: Mike Munoz, 1st Team Defensive Back All Angelus League. He had 45 tackles with 19 assists on the year. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Pernell Taylor, and Randy Tanner. SPECIAL AWARD: Mike Frescas for tying the C.I.F. record for consecutive P.A.T.s SCHOLAR ATHLETE: Mike Regalado 150 NOW PLAYING VARSITY FOOTBALL (Top Left) Iniht make the difference bciwtcn viiior and dcfcji. (iary Brown futtlvh attempts to mtih j Tim (Lt ti In ihc a ;..nv of dtfiai. Pcrneil Tjvlor M bvlpvii oil thv lulti jitcr us- uinin A knee tn un during the Ui-O loss tit ScrMte. . (tdf Left) Fvading ihe ont.t min dc fenders. KsnJy Tdnner sdJi fint Jo n vsrddfie Mgiinst St. P iL (Aho e) VTiih vpced and agiltiy. Cidn Brovko tallies up more yards for the Lancers. NOV f ' l.AYINC, VAHSin hOOTHALL 151 The Final Season The end of the 1982 football season brought home one reali- ty to the Lancers. The Seniors have played their last game on the grass of Kiefer Stadium, they have played their last game in the Amat Blue and Gold. So what happens to the unity, the bond that has been formed between the members of the team. ' ' For some they ha ven ' t yet realized the fact that they have finished their last season. To some, football is the most im- portant thing in high school. Some players feel anger, they feel as though the seaon ended much too early, that the season couldn ' t be over. One common feeling is to put the pads on. I would give anything to put the pads on for one more game, says John Martinez, reflecting on his feelings. The Lancers operated lik e a family. Between the players there was a special bond that held them together, even if some players didn ' t really get (Top Right) Tough yardage in the pits fpr PerneU Taylor as he goes airborne. (Right) Hilling him hard, Greg Mendoza and Dirk Adams tackle a St. Paul Swordman out of bounds. (Top Left) Looking for the endzone, PerneU Tay- lor tries to escape the oncotning St. Francis Knights. along with the others. After the final game the team went into the locker room for its final prayer. After this, the Seniors went off to one side of the locker room, and sang the Lancer song 3 times, the third time the last for the Seniors. The tears fell from most of the Senior Men, Sad said one player. Though the sentiments ran high, it was a learning exper- ience, said Mark Choi. After going through 4 seasons of hard work, the trying times, the bonds that bring together friendships, the curtain draws a close on the players graduating in 1983. All of us will be loos- ing something that can not be adequately expressed. 152 NOW PLAYING VARSITY FOOTBALL (Top Kifihi) Pandemonium. J ri,rc locker room -hoi of the yarsiiy Udm •.horilr fur ihiir vuior o cr Si. Paul. (Aharc) Exploding ihrough a hole. Ranch Tanner fol lowi Derek Taylor hlockt Jon n field (Lefi) Intcn%iiy marks ihr will lo win. Knhjrd Parker lislem to ( oach Clenn Mar NOW PLAYIS(- VAKSin KUHHALL 153 (Top Right) Sweeping to the efi, John Jackson out uevers his opponents. (Top Left) Holding sc fails to break through. AMAT OPPONENT 45 Mary Star 9 Muir 7 12 Da mien 35 St. Francis 22 Eisenhower 17 Servite 14 32 Serra 6 7 Mater Dei 14 19 Pius X 13 24 St. Paul 14 Bottom Row: S. Boesen, E. Downs, S. Greaves, J. Schwarz, E. Reyes, D. Pycz, D. Castillo, J. Garcia, J. Timbrill, A. Rangel. 2nd Row: E. Gonzalez, P. Lugo, D. Ortiz, C. Flores, M. Dorantes, T. Atkins, C. Cuevas,J. Rodriguez, D. Petro, C. Martinez. 3rd Row: J. Meyers, C. Mendoza, A. Culligan, S. Chavez, M. Felix, J.Jackson, J. Martin.J. Ferrero, A. Candeland, S. Quinn. 4th Row: K. Pascua.J. Gustavason, T. Turner, A. Lagrosa, V. Torres, W. Pruszynski, P. Kopka, K. Morales, C. Lastition, V. Munoz. E. Moreno. 5th Row: Coach Vitello, Coach Canales, R. Castro, T. McGee, K. Mitchell, R. Aguayo, A. Ramirez, T Davids, J. DeSalvo, L. Lemelle, Coach La Buff. 154 NOW PLAYING SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Sophs; ' Never Say Die ' Another lap tc.tm this vcir tor Amal uds the Sophomore team. The only loss of the sea- son was to Mater Dei in a heal- ed seesaw battle. With Coaeh Canales at the helm, the Sopho- more team had a proud 9-1 re- cord. rhe toughest panics of the sea- son were af ainsi St. Paul and Servile. The Friars had the Lancers down, hut the Sopho- mores fouf;ht hack to heal one (if Amal ' s hardest hiitini; oppo- nents. Si. Paul, as usual. pro ed to he an equally tough match. The game h.is itn emotional, ending the season with an . mal 1 n fori OK r In r print ip.il ri al. One thing that made the I9SJ season a hig success was the total team effort, outstanding as Coach Viiello said. One of the noted characteristics of the 19H2 team was they ne er i ave up. always fighting to the end. With feelings high, the .Sopho- more should pro e to he a dy- namite Varsity team for the IW1 season. Outstanding players that helped lead the young l.ancers to nti r Were as follows: . nd ( andelana l)efensi e Linebacker; anil Paul l.ui;o-Of- tensi e Hallb.u k I r, p Kii:hil Kull ol f, rii. Iim .umj , w.n ru h,- l„r j lir-i ,l.. n iTop l.cll) F..llimin ; ih. BI.Kk. ,. . . jiksnn pr pjrc (i.  .■ ihri Ui:h j hole in ,hr . . ,n V .Vf u piA) i (, sornoMOKi ioothaii 155 Frosh Take Angelas Crown Our Angelas League Champi- ons for 1982 were the Fresh- man football team with its proud 10 and 1 season. Under the direction of head coach Chris Spohn, the Freshman football team proved to be the power house of the entire An- gelas League. The teams only loss came from Eisenhower. But this team con- sisted of sophomores and ju- niors proving to be one of the Lancers toughtest opponents. Yet, this was not the most breathtaking game of the sea- Mater Dei, who had not been defeated in three years, lost at the hands of the Freshman, 14 to 7, on Mater Dei ' s home field. The Freshman had a fantastic season. Coach McNaught felt it SEASON RECORD AMAT OPPONENT 21 Muir 8 19 Damien 3 14 St. Frances Eisenhower 14 14 Servite 36 Serra 6 14 Mater Dei 7 28 Pius X 21 St. Paul (Above Right) Taking a shoi, Morgan McKnigbt is brought down by Mater Dei defenders after gaining a first down. (Right) Dropping back, Rick Carter sets up for a pass, while the blockers establish a pocket. was the players that made the season work, working very well together. The kids had a good attitude, Coach McNaught said when asked of the players efforts. To- gether with a good coaching staff and an excellent team ef- fort, the Freshman showed the true champions they set out to be. The future looks bright for the freshman, the team consisted of outstanding atheletes. Accord- ing to Mr. McNaught, the squad will make a great Varsity team. Right now the Freshman team is looking forward to next year and hopefully another championship. The Freshman have done very well for their first shot at an Angelas League Title.   «!, •• ' 156 NOW PLAYING FRESHMAN FOOTBALL _ .Jk; X ' i iN:.jt3 -Ji(t_ ■ T-- li i i- . - ft- feSB I lUlov.) I ' nclir prtsvuri. Kiik arlcr lhr. s for U,nfi tjrdjf;c ' ii c Htfdnvi Ar if;t n prvpjri- tn hhnk I l.vtn HjikI (iff, (Jujricrhjik Ku k ( jrur hjnils off in Miki U 7i,i .lunm; ih, M.,l,r Dn i:.,nii ' 4 ' .A V. „. f Boiinm K ) C Tjyiitr. J Mnnncl. D. .Sjmur v K . r. .Vf K. r i;uc . r. f.jr, j. m ( i. Trill : K Hjnu j . K Arnold. R V, ;j,„ „«. -• ! K,)u i ttjrrcii. H ( hjMr. H. ( jlJcron. ' Afjrcyutv. M i .ni; . V ( orjtro. P Amend. vj j jf. ) .Kfjriinr . A .S Aj . D Zj.jrijs. s Miiihcif frdKnuf LkVru;i. A Jjckson. U Af, jnc , K )m . P (.onrilc,. I ho,. K Rjrrc. R Arifon. P ( hrcf:on. Af Rodrifiuer. I Hurg. F AioMi. 4ih Kn A Hroyxn. M Kelly. T .Sihnidcr. (i Mirifurr. Sjlirjr. H .Mjrnnrr. R irirr. I Holmes. Af ( jrrillo. Af M,Knif;hi. (i Dukes. ( Ruoiu Top K . foji i A . Vjuchf. ( o i i fjnj rv Monies. spcjrv Af Torres. B Kells. A (.j .jo. A ..r n«. Af ToshhIo. A Ihmeresi. (ojch Rjmirer. ( oji h Hif gerl,. ( ott h .■sp, hn () X- PI A ) l. G FRESHMAS F(H)TBALL 1 5 ' - i There Never Is A Finish Line Runners arc ntx horn. Thc he come. With f crv mile %e cm, e.ich member of the ( ' rt ss (Ounirv team learned somethinfi. U x i we r.tn h.ilfmile vrr Jfs out on the tr.ick. we learned our limi- tations. When  e raced.  f learned to exceed our limita- tions and become better run- ners. When we ran as a team to the corner of Skyline and Descend- ing; on a twehe-mile distance workout, we learned the mean- fnends. U ' Vit-n we raced up the side ol a steep hill overlooking the Malihu coastline, ue learned to appreciate the  onder of ( re- aiion. X hen we learned to rcc - ogni e the presence of (toil ' s wonder in our lives, we became better huni.iit beiniis. Runninti is a process ofj rowth. more than just an action. It re- quires hard t rk and dedica- tion. Throui h planting the seeds in time, matchless effort, and perseverance, the runner ing of unity. Vl ' ben we learned experiences the total picture of to endear this unity in our per- running. To feel this total pic- sonal li es. u • hec.ime heller lure of his sport, the runner (Belon) Sirivin;; for txiilU-mc. IXirrcl Turner puks up hi stride lo sijy jhcij of icimnutv Vitin Huilcr. •v:t ' must challenge himself when the going gets tough and push himself through the pain bar- rier. In this way. one may feel the high from running. In es- sence, through our running, we ha e heinnie who « c are. Thus has been the personal growth of each member of the Cross ( ountry Team. We have become. Through becoming, we have come to know the deepest feel- ings which touch a runner ' s soul. We know the satisfanion of conquering the tough Mount SA( ' course. We are well- learned in the ,ilue of hard- earned exhaustinn through pushing oursilws ii the limits of our bodies and minds. UV are closely associated with the very spirit of running the genuine euphoria of having the winti at your b.ick and friends .11 your sidi . It is this spirit that has become so much a part of our lives dur- ing the ( ross (Ountry season. Fven though the fJHJ season is over, that same spirit will en- dure. Even though our team will no longer assemble for the purpose of becoming the best runners we can be. that s.ime spirit of euphoria will remain w iih us for the rest of our lives. • I -n H.iLk K.m M.n.n S f.., . ui Onfi. r..v Hlll Kir.hmr. M.inin llvrn iuli,. hrnu n.i. I,..uh Mik, fhmtr tr.mt K..u hr.ink Urummill. Jn-r (.ir.fcnjs. h.,rlu K-fr « . ou ri..Ayi. (, ( R(). s ()i . TR) 159 From the torrid Yucaipa De- sert to their home course ofOt- terbein Park, they ran like win- ners. From Brea ' s Craig Park to the hilly Mount SAC Course, where the world ' s best ath- letes compete, they broke old records and set new standards of excellence. They are the Bishop Amat 1982 Men ' s Cross Country Team. With each member of the team showing optimum dedication and top effort, 1982 will be a year in Cross Country that Bishop Amat will long remem- ber. The Amat guys raced on a wing and a prayer to finish with a 4-1 record as they swept away An- gelus League competition and ventured into post-season rac- ing at CIF Preliminaries. On the way, each runner covered over one thousand miles, giving a new meaning to the word dedication. The Men ' s team wasted little time gaining recognition as they won second place at the preseason Pern ' s Invitational and swung into League action by defeating Saint Paul in a 15- 48 sweep (low score wins). Next they challenged and beat Servite at Craig Park, 25-30. In their third Angelus League meet, they overcame a very weak Serra at Otterbeir «  - ' ' in another 15-50 sMi Their only defeat was si at the hands of Mater Dei with a score of 36-23. They raced against the red harriers at Ot- terbein Park, placing seniors Frank Brummitt and Myrd Seto and junior Jose Cardena in the top ten. In their fina dual meet, Amat easily defeatet Pius X, 18-45. In the Angelui League Finals, Amat took sec ond place behind Mater Dei. Their season ended a week later at CIF Prelims, for which they bad qualified for the third; consecutive year. I The 1982 Cross Country Season will be remembered in not onlyf the record books, but especial-: ly in the minds and hearts of those athletes who made the (Bottom Right) After rounding the first bridge, Eraie Seaa attempts to ex- cel! past George Marquez. r n ack Row: Joseph Sabagua, Kevin Cook, Vido Butler, Jenk McBrain, Kevin Walker. Dennis Mantel- nn Maniiff (iraaados, Mark Gallarz. Front Row: Paul Segat, Ken Ramerez, Vince Carrillo. Darrell ' urillo, Allen Taylor, Brian Ebiner, Darren Montellano, Joe Rosalez. 160 CROSSCOUNTRY (LtH) Lcadiog ■ Mrady barrage of Amai noocfs, Eric jeakioa tad fnak Brummiti tail tbtougb the Otter- beia Owrse. (Bottom Left) To conquer the higben hill. Anat ninaers broke old records tod tet new suadardt of excellence. (Below Right) On jroar narfc. Tie Crota Comury Tetm prepares to tackle the loagh courte ahead. (Below) Vbcre ' s the finish line? Charlie Rabies and -— ' - Jet bead for the hills. k rv - if CROSS COUNTRY l6l CROSS COUNTRY CLASSIC FINISH (Bottom Right) Cheering them oo, the men exhort the womeo ' s team on to an Angelas League Cham- pionship. (Bottom Left) And they ' re offi The girls Cross Coun- try team broke old records and set new ones each time they raced. (Below) Aiming for perfection, Marlene Kirchoei accepts the challenge of success. 162 NOW PLAYING CROSS COUNTRY ' Outruns League , — tag IS jercent physical and 90 per- ., ..vr mental. Whether or not there is truth in this, the 1982 Girls ' Cross Country seems to ve had the right combiaa- tion. The team, which included about fifteen of the most phys- irallv fit students at BishoD Amat, came out to run early last greatest amount of personal discipline and dedication of any athletic event. More impor- tant than improving as runners, the girls gained a clearer sense of themselves and each other. By accepting the challenge of running through the pain of a race or workout, they learned to recognize their strengths. against the cloi ing to record a personal best. Mainly they competed against themselves. They overcame the desire to hold back in fear of what lay ahead. Physically, the girls became lite best by completing the different workouts. Mentally, tbey roundings: in the mountains; on the beaches; through over- grown trails in the hills; around tho rrae-lr- fvt n nn the rmwded smog- filled stn Puente. takes to succeed ia a sport which, they feel, requires the had faced the same experience, the Bishop Amat Girls ' Cross CouaujhXeim tb f ti tfaifffjjy Throughout the cross country gi season, the girls encountered . . . . lit They successfully competed against the hundreds of teams (Boaom Left) Id quest for victory. ytoyetaaotber competed against the terrain on which they ran. They ran cbampioiabip. V - n M v Back Row: Eiltca Ebioer. Vkki Gmiena. 1992 Saa GtbrM Vallty Cot KMiby Ebioer, Julie Thomu. MicbeUe Goataks. Froai Kow: ■ ThentM DiUoa. Mnw P 4 V7vr, rKfAs COUNTRY ' l63 (Above Left) Gelling ready lo return another volley. Katie Hartneit keeps her form. (Above) Fighting for the serve, teammates work together to return an opponent ' s shot. (Above Right) Setting it up, the game of vol- leyball requires teamwork and skill. Team Members: Stacie Marquez, Jenima In- vencion, Karen Polkinghorne, Carol Demm, Kirsten Levingston. Kathy O ' Brien. Kaelyn Silva, Cathy Dorgan, Katie Hartnett. 164 NOW PLAYING VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity VoUeyballers: Tough Season-Good Spirit The Vars fy VollcyhdII Ttuini had its share of adversities to overcome. Vi ' ith a walk-on- coach and a lou h schedule, the volleyball team had to adjust to its new situation. With tough veteran opponents, Amat fared poorly hut with good spirit. Kirsien I.e ingston who made all .■ ngeles League 2nd Team. Most Inspirational flayer for the season was Katie Hartneti, who helped inspire the team in its darkest hour. Most Im- proved Player goes to Jenima Invencion for the 19H2 season. The girls are looking forward to a sironi; start next season. lu h phy. iHfon. K.ithy )hru-n drfcmpi la leads the pack lo t N() i l ' l..A l (, V.-1K.S 7V l.l.l ) H.-M.l. l65 J.V. Spikers Gain Valuable Experience Eve n though the J. V. Volleyball team started off their season not knowing each other, by the time their first game ap- proached, they were working together as a family, as Yvette Sena put it. Their over - all league record, 4-12, wasn ' t something to brag about, but the girls felt that it was well worth it. Together with their coaches, Lisa Hart- nett and Linda Keks, the team enjoyed the seaon, became closer, and learned alot about (Top Right) Preparing for a spike. Number 25 sets the ball for a teammate. (Bottom left) Reaching for the sky, y ' veffe Sena jumps to another victory. (Bottom Right) With extreme determi- nation, Kathy Chambers concentrates on returning the serve. how important teamwork is. Yvette felt that it was a season that pulled a group of girls alot closer to one another. The season ' s most outstanding players were: Most Valuable Player - Yvette Sena; Most In- spirational ■ Mickey Arnao; Most Improved Player - Mia Lopes. The team is looking forward to next year when they will be able to prove how great their team really is. 166 NOW PLAYING JV VOLLEYBALL L i ' ( Top Ufi) X-.(h ouisircuhcd arms. jJ V Vol Uvb.ill pljtcr ujifN r.i Jclntr ihc pirfcci sci. I Top Kinhl) Rtlaxin,; b.fori ih. name. w mr icim nnl ■r ili iuw the liirlhtitmini; ion- lAbotc) Wiih ptrfiii oiiuliiin. ' . ff - Vnj i;in% hrr jII f tr ihc poini. H.nk K..«. Micky Armn. Ymiic Scnj. pimv I ' lilkinKhornc: Kjlhy ( hjmtHr . Lisj Mi jhc. I i j lUrimlt. iimic Kciv t ' mni K m hrlnj Afi nc . MiUnj han -. Afia ;...  . Aia llvtiiir. Icrn turjmllj. Kvllt .s A tr  .. . vou ' ..-n .Vfr voiiDiiMi 16 ' ' Netters Experience A Growing Season With the loss of their 1982 top notch all-Angelus League play- ers due to graduation, the varsi- ty Tennis team experienced a difficult season. The team this year consisted of 10 members, with 1 Sopho- more, 7 Juniors, and only 2 Sen- iors. They just couldn ' t seem to find that winning forehand or that breathtaking backhand. Even though our team didn ' t consist of Tracy Austins or Chris Everetts, they had a lot of fun all the same. It was a season (Above Left) Are ihey on iheir way to another victory. ' Team members prepare for another set. (Above Right) Enota jamora bits another good one to the opposing side. (Right) Showing off her swing, Mary Meraz returns another one. filled with a lot of disappoint- ments but still a lot of dedica- The tennis team tried their har- dest this year under the direc- tion of their coach, Connie Bradley. The teams honors go to De- siree Voss as Most Valuable Player; Mary Meraz as Most In- spirational; and Carol Guer- erro as Most Improved Player. Better luck next year tennis team! 168 NOW PLAYING TENNIS ik m (l.rfl) Ixira I ffori ' M.m .illrrnpn l„ krrp ihc r.,lly f;,nnn (lln„„„, K.nhn S Mn ,n ; (or su,.tss. I h.rr Iff Vttw pri ' fi hfr iaIiiii In returning j -mjshinn tnllvi (HolKini l.cfl) (lOin); lo ani hLi ;hl l %kin a game, Mary- Mcrj returns the uT f. (Hclow) Vf ' aiting for the rccurn. Dcwricf jn l Carol pUn ibvir strjtv y in j dtwblcs ct. V , OU ' -J V .Vf, T :iV V .s 169 A Winning Tht 1982-83 Boy ' s Varsity Bas- ketball team had a very reward- ing and successful season. They { continued Amat ' s winning tra- ( d it ion with key victories over I tough Angelus League oppo- I nents. In the ' past, success and I unity have been second nature I for the Lancers, and this group ( of young men who compromise I this year ' s Varsity team did I more than their share to carry i on tradition. This year ' s Varsi- I ty team is distinct from pre- ij vious teams in that the Lancers a Senior dominated team the exception of Randy ■ -- ■ - viUo.It s still outstanding and well-deser was the strong determination, dedication, and will to win that brought this team their great success. This year ' s Varsity team TEAM MEMBERS: Bob VUrd. Tony Stapletoa, R ody Ttonerjeff WMraer. Bill Dehgardelle, Marc Thomas, Darryl Alaiom, Mario Esuvillo. Derek Taylor, Tim Bmk ferry Clayton, Brendan Quinn. showed great defense against their opponents. Coach John Montgomery stated. This year ' s team was very balanced offensively and was exceptional on team defense. This strong defense helped Bill Delagar- delle and Marc Thomas attain the needed rebounds to win the games. Another helpful factor was the many steals that were made by the team. The out- standing ability to move quick- ly up and down the court assist- ed Jerry Clayton in being the leading stealer. It was the com- bination of these factors and many others, including great team work, that helped the Laacers attain their numerous With the addition of Serra and Pius X to the Angelus League, the Lancers had more obstacles to overcome. Although two good teams were added to the league schedule, and tougher competition was evident, our league record is still outstand- ing and well-deserved. Coach Montgomery added. Through the ability and leader- ship of the Varsity players, the Lancers provided us with thrills in victory and agony in defeat. Yet no matter the outcome, we are very pleased and proud of the 1982-83 Boy ' s Varsity Bas- ketball team. (ABOVE) Displaying fancy dribbling. Randy Tanner irys lo elude aa Arcadia defender during pre-ieaton action. (LEFT) Executing a difficult shot. Randy Tanner attempa a basket. NOW PLA YING VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 72 (Bonom Right) Gaining control. Bill Delagai elle tips the ball to Darryl Alatorte in coi ' pa against St. Paul. jTop Right) Blocking out opposition, three Lane er forwards. Bill Delagardelle. Mario Estavillo tad Darryl Alatoree, led Ai Varsity Fights Into Playoffs 1982-83 Boy ' s Varsity Bas- ketball team did more than just win, they achieved. They fin- ished their season with a re- cord of 11-12. Nine out of the twelve losses were to C.I.F. seeded teams. Early in League season Amat stunned Servite in their own gym with a score of 77-65. Ser- vite is the 3 team in Orange County, and 10 in C.I.F. This was the second time in 11 years that Amat has defeated Servite in their own gym. The season ended with three very exciting games against Serra, Channel Island, and St. Bernards. In the game against Serra, 77-71, Amat ' s win came in over-time. The Serra game proved to be a key victory, placing Amat in the playoffs. The game was a close through- out, which added to the excite- ment. Marc Thomas scored a season high 30 points and grabbed 19 rebounds; Bill De- lagardelle scored 29 points with 16 rebounds; and Randy Tanner tallied 17 points. In Amat ' s victory. Bob Wiard managed to score 8 of his 10 time play. throws in over- The next awesome game was against Channel Island. The 67- 66 victory was well worth the 2- hour drive to get there. Bill De- lagardelle and Marc Thomas managed to tie for high score with 21 points, while Delagar- delle picked up 14 rebounds. This key win brought the Lanc- ers through the first round o§ C.I.F. playoffs. The next game was an upsetting loss against 1 ranked St. Ber- nards, The loss didn ' t come without a grueling effort from the Amat players. We ail felt that if we were going to lose, losing to the first place team was worth it, commented Coach Montgomery. 1 72 NOW PLA YING VARSITY BASKETBALL AM AT OPl 92 Siern Visu 98 Pandete 99 PMSMdeaa 48 VorkatMO 51 Loyola 54 Arcadia 64 North 48 Eiseabower 55 Long Beach Poly 38 Crespi 65 Los Altos Aagclus League 71 St. Paul 57 Mater Dei 59 Pius X 77 Serrite 72 Serra 61 St. Paul 37 Mater Dei 79 Pias X Serra ' ' CLE Playoffs 67 Channel Island St. Bernards OPPONENT 63 (Abon) Looking for an open aun. Bob WkirJ looks  Aay At ball intide. {Top Ml) MoTing in for poww Ur . Stmiot Mtrc Tkomu atltmpa a fajftcf. (Boaom Ufit Mocling down tlw re dribble drire baatlime n. Anadh NOW PLAYING V. AMAT Opponent 70 Workman (Var ) 80 67 St. Monica 47 54 Loyola 63 78 Covina 54 90 Arcadia 70 61 Cantwell 70 83 Verbum Dei 96 63 Lakewood 60 55 Mater Dei 92 48 Fountain Vly. 82 55 Los Altos 58 61 St. Paul 53 51 Mater Dei 71 69 Pius X 89 47 Servite 76 87 Serra 96 58 St. Paul 63 47 Mater Dei 87 75 Pius X 68 64 Serra 74 63 Servite 74 (Above) Coach Rendon gives last minute instruc- tions to his players before a Lancer home game. (Bottom Right) Junior Bill Beck takes a baseline jumper in victory over Serra. (Bottom Left) Forward jumps Arcadia opponent to ga n ball (Top) Junior guard Steve Polito sets his sights on the basket in league action against Servite. 1 74 NOW PLAYING JV BASKETBALL Winning League Titles Isn ' t Everything Junior V ' jrs fv HH- kclh.ill I mil through the good time ' ' jnil weathered through the had. A smaller team than in past mm- sons, the I ' JHJHi er i( n i l Ju- nior Varsity liaskelhall hail the desire to win, and often did. In prohahly the best game ot ihv season, the Lancers destroyed Pius X with outstanding shoot- ing and aggressi e team tie- fense. Coach lioh Kendon com- mented on the junior Varsity Team ' s p e r t o r m a n c e . Throughout the season, we shot yerv well, hut our major problem was our lack ot height. Many of the teams thai we playetl oulsi ed us, and as a result we were unable to get the rebounds that we needed. Because winning league titles I isn ' t eierything. this years ju- nior Varsity team was ery suc- cessful in their team effort ant! o erall posiiixe attitude. i ' ith the Angelus League baoniing TIAM Ml Mill US ! ., ,.l Ihli:.,.!.,. I , lius . l.,iiull.,ii,i. I.HCi-i Ijylor. K. .,!.■ f (•rrli;t . t)u.inc ( .islrn.u .1, ( ; n,.k. i,n IS l.imh. Hill Kii. ' x«. IliMil «..« -. Sloi l ' „h ' i„. . ur,li, Hiij.l more anil more po erful in the niiir V ' .irs M Teams of today are area of basketball. ompeti tion ihi ' arsin Teams of tomor has increased in ihi Varsity le row. oaih Kendon feels that el all the way di )wn to the as the players progress anil ma- I ' rcshnnn .And bci ause the Ju- ture, the follow ing ye.ir ' s X ' .irsi ty sifuail will he one to lontend with. Right now we ha e eight juniors who can effectiiely help ni t year ' s ' arsity team with their spirit .mil o er.ill ability. The Junior ' arsity players had mixed reactions about their season but their o erall reac- tion w.is that the hours of prac- tice and sweat were well worth the effort and as .1 result this season was a inenutrabU and rewarding season. They lelt that they put out their best ef- fort. From waiihing the junior ' arsity play, one lould see that the determination was there. These fine basketball players really worked hard this season, not only during the games but also during the prai tices. but iniunes and su knesses weak- eneil the (earn l er i ne is proud III the lunior ' arsii team .mil hopes lor ihiir sui HNS as (hi ' s .s ' .irsii learn. I) X I ' l )l. (. I HA KI I HM I 5 5. NiouionJ. Gus,aya.on, C. Marrinez, P. Kopka, K. WMer. T. McGee. T. Pa , T. P.z, A. Ocan po.J. McBrian. A. LaGrosa, R. DeLeon, E. Downs nr A vTj r crtDi-mMnii F RASKFTBALL Sophomores Learn The Hard Way The Sophomore tc.ini of I ' JSl h.ij ; s sh.ins i l h.ird-hi[ . hui nuin.ii cil lo 1, ' roH from tluir experiences r.tther fh.tn erum- hlini; under the « r ' ir of them. The le.im hdd tour wins on the sf.ison. .ind ihoufih heavily i ul ieii;heil the ietorie- pulleii the men together to help i.uh other throui;h such .1 difficult se.ison. I ' nder the direction of Mr. A .ison. the .Sophomores huilt up one of the best mor.iles seen .tmong Amat sports te.ims. The mo i exciting t .ime of the • e.iu n w.is .tf;,iinsi Pius, when,  ilh 26 seconds left on the clock, Do cntown ftnmeti Downs s.ink two freethrow s to jii c the Lancers n one point lead and victory, their first in league. Durini; the second half ot the season, the team reallv shaped up. i;iiinf; them e en a harder flighting spirit. Despite their record, none of the team members quit, show- ing up for all the practices. 5- 5 57 4- ' . - 5. 62 56 62 huildini; .1 c li. the players. r hund hetw Oierall. the .Sophomores ha e hudi what IS .III oni;oini; .Amai tradition, a fii htini; spirit. ( oaih Mason noted the lool manner of his players, the will- ingness to learn and work for the good ot the team. . exl year will see the ongoing process of growth whiih has been charac- teristii of the l ' JM2-Hi .Sopho- more team. .■ingelus League St. Paul 6.i Mater Dei -J Pius X 56 Ser ite SO Serra i ' J St. Paul 56 Mater Dei 6 Pius X 54 Serra 54 Sen ite 8 ' ' ; J riviPM l.nup. Ihr (Ahmc Ich) Fx Mjnini- Ktrcs llcll) Coinj; jII oul. I hn- Mjriim, Jlump, u, lip f i ftj li, J l.jmrr Oppii ' .ilf f ' jf;c (fjc till j ) .i -; (.iiinj; lull vpiid. .4 Lji;n sj -ii(% f iriiui; Scrrj JilcnJirs iu l J e7l f ijpf iitnr ip ah....), r.- ui ) rtit itni IBlI4,u rifitil) Animpjdng iht- rush .. i ic coming dcfcndvrs. t ' mmvtt lh) kns pljn i % ( i I ' l )l , sOPHOSltlKl H sKr IIIAI I 1 C Brava,a. M. Kelly. T. Ro.alez, T. Venleson. B. Kelly.J. Spears. C. Sp.nelh. M. Beck. E. Duncan.J. Moreno. C. Ricorta. N. Romero, D. Obrecht. G. Tennyson, Not Picmred: D. Amend 1 78 NOW PLAYING FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Aniivlwi l.cjf;uc 7 St. PauI 61 7 M.itcr l)c, ' yd 6 Pius •f.v 2 Servile 60 Serra r 2 St. Piul 6 ) 8 Mater Dei 61 1 Pius X r 4 Serra 5. ' 1 Sen iie 65 Freshmen Off To A Great Start X ith Mr. Lokar in his first year of coachini; here at Amai, the Freshman Basketball team f()ui;ht ti)e ti toe against their .Ant;elus league rivals. The I9HJ-Hi season s.ih the vount I ' reshmen team tieielop into a fii hiini team winnini spirit. It uasn ' t o crniL;ht that the team t;re into this harmoni ous squad. Start int in Septem her with team conditionini;. the Freshmen f ot into shape lor the upcominti season. Once the season drew near practices in- tensified. workini; out e erv lav lor iniT two hours, atn through ( hnstni.is aiation. The season uas tilled with i-.v- citemenl as w ell. The most ec- static f;ames were plaved against the speed of Mater Dei and the talents of .Serra. The Mater Dei i;ame turned oat to he a hearthreaker. the team playeil to the hest of their i apa- hiliius. tiroppini; the i;anu- ' i only three points. Though their record turned out to he .i re spectahle ft anil II. the team has a lireat ileal ol potential lor the upcomini; ears here at .■ mat. Staiulouts lor the sc.ison wire lirian Kelh. Matt Ihik. and ( arlos Skenlv. fim Moreno also heloni;s to this i roup w ho led the Lancers in si orini; for the I ' JHJ S . The team spirit matched the perlormances of the individuals as the season went on. The support from the team members anil the unity ol the iouni; men all workeil to- L;ether to build the team into an efliiient h.inl workini; ipjail () X I ' l )l , IKlsllMW II sKl I H l I 9 Dedication, Hardwork, And Spirit The 1983 Girls Varsity Basket- ball Team had an outstanding program this year. Though the teams were very young and in- experience, it was apparent from the beginning of the sea- son that the squad possessed a great deal of potential and tal- ent. Under the guidance of their coach. Miss Andries, the team grew and developed into a well rounded and fundamen- tal sound group. Some of the players highlights included placing fourth in the tough Wil- son Lady Wildcat Tournament and big wins over St. Joseph ' s and archrival St. Paul. Due to the squads unrelenting dedication, hardwork and spir- it, they placed third in the ex- tremely difficult Angel us League and gained a C.I.F. playoff birth. Two of the team members, Kathy O ' Brien and Kirsten Levingston, also en- joyed all League honors. Due, in large part, to the great sup- port from fans and friends, this (Above) Reaching out, Kirsten Levingston blocks a potential basket. (Right) Jump ball, Jeri Gannon fights for position against a Mater Dei opponent. year ' s team was able to perform to their fullest potential and end the year on a very positive playoff note. Next season should prove to be a challenge, with the basketball team losing their core players and a great deal of experience. Yet, after a season in which the younger girls were allowed to learn from the veterans, the tra- dition of a high spirited and hard working team will carry on. Angel us League 39 Mater Dei 69 42 Pius X 57 62 St. Joseph 50 76 St. Paul 45 37 Mater Dei 55 41 Pius X 50 49 St. Joseph 24 67 St. Paul 51 180 NOW PLAYING VARSITY BASKETBALL N() X l ' l.A)l (, AKSIT) HAsKITHAI.I. I SI Amat O ppon 52 Mater Dei 41 Pius X 34 37 St. Joseph St Paul 17 Mater Dei 30 Pius X 32 44 St. Josepti St. Paul (Abo Mixo ve Left) Gc D adds mor ing for a layup e poiots for the . .int Lsnc (Abo away ve Right) Trisb Tap n an attempt t a leaps for the o tak reho Back Row: M. Biesat, E. Som, Y, Bricks Mesina, Coach O ' Connor. 182 NOW PLAYING JV BASKETBALL eatnwor Hustle Starting off the season right, the girls Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team won their opener with a 37-12 upset victory over Chino. Consisting of three Sophomores and eight Fresh- men, the girls were off to a promising start. Working together, the girls in- Kired one another on towards Ttory. The key to the girls game plan was teamwork and hustle. Emily Soria. a Sopho- more basketball player said, Teamwork is what pulled us through. A main Actor in the girl- cess was that they enjoyed themselves. Through it all, they had a good time. A fan at one of the girls ' home games noted, Watching the girls play, you could see how hard they worked to win. In her first year at Amat, Miss O ' Connor proved to he a most successful coach. Always mak- ing sure the girls were working to their full potential. She pushed the girls to a second place finish with a 9 and 7 re- cord. NOW PI. A era ALL 183 Holding Their Own The 1982-83 Varsity Wrestling team had a proud 5-4 record, displaying a hard playing and fighting spirit through this sea- son. Under the leadership of Speedy Murillo and Mike Re- galado, both Seniors, the Varsi- ty Wrestling team had 3 Seniors qualifying for CIF meets. The team had an excellent tourna- ment performance at the El Rancho and Bonita meets. The Varsity team that returned for this season had hardened veterans of three years. Nine of the 13 starters will be returning again to play next season, giv- ing more depth to the Amat Varsity wrestling team. The program that is being built is a very strong one, the men work- ing hard, stronger with more determination. The team still has a lot of room to improve, working on win- ning more meets, and making a bigger impact in league compe- titions. The next goal for Wres- tling team is to capture a Con- ference title, and secure a place among the greats in Amat his- tory. The Amat Varsity fought through the season with a te- nacity that is true to the colors of Blue and Gold. Next season awaits with baited breath the hard fighting spirit of what should he one of the best sea- sons for the Lancers yet. (Top right) Speedy Murillo attempts to counter a stand up hold. (Middle right) Turning his opponent on his back. Bill Kirchncr works towards a pin. (Bottom right) Joe Rosaler rides his opponent after breaking him down. (Varsity, top row) Art Ramirez. Mike Regalado. Gary Ocamh, Vic Muno , Tim Davids, Steve Bartho- lomy. Richard Parker, Tim Garcia, Coach Murphy (Bottom) Joe Rosalez, David Cahallero. Tim Ramos, Steve Krotrer, R.C. DeSilva, Bill Kirchner, Speedy Murillo (Not Pictured) Coach Viiello 184 NOW PLAYING WRESTLING (_l V. Top row) KMmon Ihar. HuhMrd Almcidt. Brcni Htnlrii. Rty lielgsdo. ohn Lururitf-t. Kenny Rimirr . John lican. (ouch Murphy llUttiom K « ) Kuli A Juji. An (ionftlcy. Psul Sif;ji. Phil ()brrf:on. ( hn f ui-.ji. Rjurj, lo Ciontnlrt. fohn Vilh. Murk Mvndoit NOW PLAYING WRESTLING 185 (Bottom right) Tim Ramos demonstrates excellen form while executing the single leg stand. 186 NOW PLAYING WRESTLING J.V. ' s Dominate The Mats The Junior Varsity Vt nsilini; team came ihri)ut;h  iih .1 Jc- vesiarinf; H-l record for fbc 1982-8.i season, one of the best J.V. records eter to ha e heen reeled in. The team worked hard to prepare for their sea- son, conditioning with weights and runnini;. practicing; loni; hard hour ' s during; the week and during; the weekends. The team started off with a bani;, deleatini; il on Hiiih School in the openinf; meet. Viih their spirits hif;h, the Antat Junior Varsity Vt reKtler cruised into an undefeated sea- son until their last meet, a heartbreaking ending for uhat was a stupendous sea.son. The team pertormances were great. Season standouts  cre Phil Obregon and Paul . ' segat who thundered their opponents to the mat. The Junior Varsity team has set their sights on the Del Rey League Championship. Though currently ranked ith in (IF competitions, the Lancers hope to capture the (IF competition title next season, and with their returning talent, should ha e the greatest possible chance of attaining their goal. The team is willing to work hard, anil their raw talent is being formed to gite .■ mat one of the best opportunity to win A mat ' s fourth Conference Title. NOV PLAYINC, XCKISTLING 187 Goals The Bishop Amat Varsity Base- ball Team has a promising fu- ture for the 1982-83 season. As good as last year, Coach Parades explained, going over the prospects for this year. Last year, the varsity baseball team took the Angelus Champion- ship. This year, the team has set the same high goal. To take the championship this year it is going to require a great deal of effort and deter- mination. Last season the entire infield consisted of returning starters, with powerful hitting and a solid ground game. This year shows us one returning starter, Manny Anguiano, who played second base last year. This year Manny is making the switch to shortstop, leaving the infield new and unproven. Despite the lack of experience, the 1983 team should prove po- tent. A well balanced team, says Coach Parades. Good speed and consistent hitting have been revealed in the pra tices preceding the opening game. With a contact bitting team, and a solid outfield, the Lancers have a good resource for good solid ball this year. One fact remains, the Lancer team is yet unproven. Playing; hit and run ball will be t Lancers tactics, along with sofi id defense and reliable hitting. The core of this years team will be Manny Anguiano, Dave Hes- lin, Paul Diaz, Mike Muooz, and Reggie Torres. The season opens this year against Schurr High School. The team has a difficult but (Right) Batter Up! L it down the left fielt (Below Center) Aiming for the fence Dave Heslin beeias to unload on a Da Back Row: M. Ben Demm, R. Espinoi.-.  .„„. Mendoza, F. Buccota. M. Gorman zING VARSITY BASEBALL (Tbp Right) Safe! Barqr Hector tlidei taftfy into third oa a hit aitd ma !■ . (Abore) Ve4tt prctwic. Mike Muooi ihrowt far a strikeout. NOW PLAYtNG VARSmr BASEBALL 189 Team Work The 1983 baseball season looks promising. Cowing off an Angelas League Championship last year, certain goals are being set for this year. This year ' s team has the drive, the desire, and hard work to try to make it as far as possible. In some peoples terms they might be considered a young and inexperi- enced team consisting of four Sophomores, and a good amount of Juniors, but due to the backing of all the coaches, good things are expected to come from this year. The team plays like a team, and acts like a team. No one individual thinks he is better than the next and there is so much talent to go around each person is working hard at their positions. The annual scrimmage against Damien proved that the Lancers were superior. But the real test will be in the El Se- gundo Tournament, where the true quality of the Lancers will show, f The goal of this year ' s basebi team is to bring a third straig Angelas League Championship t the school. This year the Lancers will be led by returning All-An- gelus League pitcher Mike Munoz. Mike will be throwing to returning catcher Paul Diaz. Backing up the pitching will be a strong infield and a very solid outfield. In hitting, the Lancers will be led by Manny Anguiano, prank Buccola, Greg Mendoza, Rick Espinoza, Randy Tanner, and Reggie Torres. This year ' s team has worked very hard and will be the team to beat during league play. (Above) Putting on the pepper, o in L (Right) Full force, Paul Diaz combines 190 NOW PLA YING VARSITY BASEBALL (Abore right) Windiog ap, obm (Above) Under chc ng. Btrty Htctar diret buck to utety. (Left) To oicb « thi«f. Pint bateauta BUI Itiggt kfpa ckuc ubt oo , NOV PLAYING VARStTY BASEBALL Assests And Liabilities Under the leadership of Coach Sean Sullivan, the 1982-83 Lancers have a great challenge to surmount this season. The Junior Varsity team has set the goal of capturing the League Championship. To do this, the Lancers will have to work hard and overcome the challenge of a tough season. The pitching for the 1983 sea- son should prove to be strong. With Junior Rick Smith and Freshman Mike Kelley, the prospects of a strong pitching staff are promising. The Lancer defense should be another asset to the team. A solid infield and an excellent outfield will bolster the Lanc- ers defensive capabilities. John Jackson, playing center field, is the leader of the outfield, re- turning to Junior Varsity for the second consecutive year. Hitting is the big question. Though the Lancers have good speed, and have the ability for hit and run ball, hitting, the key to a running game, is inconsis- tant. The Lancers won ' t be rely- ing on the big hit this season, but in the hitters who can con- sistantly hit singles. So in their one weakness, the Lancers hope to build a viable strength. (Righi) Looking on, Coach Sullivan confers with cenierfield John Jackson. (Below right) Warming up, Andy Candleria prepares for batting prac- •.♦WJfWSlJET ' J«  •  - Back row: E. Bonia, M. Viera, C. Flares, E. Downs, R. Bonsall, J. Jackson. K. Caldwell, J. Rodriguez, C. Rosas, C. Lastition From row: L. Denim, M. Reyes, M. Kelly, S. Chavez, A. Candleria, J. Gustav Bartleit, R. Smith. M. Torres, S. Marroquin, W. Pruszynski, Coach Sullivan. 192 NOW PLAYING JV BASEBALL r Young Talent Builds Hope The Ircshnnn h.i-.th.ill u.ini Inr f iis yc.ir i.is .1 loni; ro.id in front tit It. U ;V i .1 n l.in ily lit Iniitt chcihiU-. till ircslinun vnicr Anf;clii l.cJiiuv loniptli- tion for the first time iimhr the Iciik-rship of Tom Purddvs. in hi- hen ml e.ir of eo.nhintf ■ m.ii XOrkinf; .ilime. (o.uh I ' .ir.itles reieiies help from the other (o.iehi-. in sh.ip iiig the younf; te.im. Durini; the scison. our freshmen l.ne lejms that h,i e .1 mixture of freshmen .mil sophomores, tru- ly testing the skills ol the l.,ine- ers. W hen jsked ho the te.im will fxrform in the se.isun. (o.uh I ' .irades commented th.it with the talent aynihhle, the team h.is gre.it promise. U C jre ery lonfident th.it iic will do well. Xith th.it winnini; .itti- tude. the Freshmen will e.irry on the proud tr.idition of .Am.it h.iseh.ill. ►- rifc o  !?%? . () i ' .n . (, fhii sii.siw ha i li.M I 19. Success And High Hopes The 1983 Softball season has been very exciting and rewarding. The team. Coached by Miss Angel, Miss Faust, and alumnus, Lisa Hartnett, has worked very hard throughout preseason. The Lanc- ers, belonging to the tough An- gelus League, continued their win- ning ways in ' 83. This year ' s team has an abundance of young talent surrounding a core of experienced players. Heading the list of team leaders are seniors Cheryl Dazalla, shortstop, and Kaelyn Silva, catcher, both co-cap- tains. Lancer defense has shut-out some of the most powerful teams. Key offensive timing has helped Amat continue their dominance in league play. The team ' s winning attitude and overall strength made possible an- other CLF birth, this year compet- ing in the 4-A division. Continue d success and high hopes will find the Lancers in a top spot in the win category for 1983. (Below) Getting her form down. Lea Bradford pitches batting practice. (Bottom) Caught napping, Cheryl Dazalla attempts a last second dive towards first base. 194 NOW PLA YING SOFTBALL ,„ w ' t Inp ( ,nl, rl A In. I !..ll..« lhf..ui;ll, K.i. iri i .,. Wf,w f,.f i r, ;..,■ ' ,,! .„.,. f «N)n-( KcsponJin quKkly. Kjiic Hjrimll pi Miiiin hir tll liir jn ont nm ni; rti J f . - f; Uirh . lr.i .rt..M. K.I I. Illlrnn ff mij, % .i% . iiji  ,.if i ,.r (ftr .■uf vou I ' l yi (, SOI TUMI. 195 (Upper Right) The prestigious Industry Hills course, home of A mat ' s golf team, is well known for its difficult courses. (Right) Wedging out of a t rap, D. Momellaoo chips for the greea. 196 NOW PLAYING GOLF Amat ' s Unknown Sport Did you know thai Bishop Amat had a golf ream. ' It is not, however, one of the most rec- ognizable sports on campus, al- though it has been around since 1965. The team is comprised of a few hard working students. Led by Seniors Tom Cusick and Vido Butler, the team is des- tined to have a good season. Coached by Mr. Woods, the team participates in the lough Angelus League holding most of their practices at the presti- gious Industry Hills Golf Course. Although it may not (Above) Golf Tcum: (Buck Kny ) H Loly. T. Cusick. A. OiMmpo. D. Ctntnedt, Coach ro « v (From Row) V. Hurler. D. MonielUno. D. MoniclUno. D. Moniel- lano. S. Herman. seem like it, golf is a very de- manding sport that requires both concentration and skill. Vi ' ith the talent on this team, it is obvious they will have a be- low par year. Most students of Amat may find it hard to imagine the pleasure in chasing a little white ball miles down green grass with a club, through sandtraps, lakes and trees. But to the few dedi- cated men on the team, it is a very serious sport and one in which they hope to gain Bishop Amat a championship. (Left) Nine iron in h nd. } Mo ' put (or par. NOV PLAYING CrOLF 197 Record Breaking Talent Last year, the Men ' s Track team captured a C.I.F. Cham- pionship for Bishop Amat, de- feating the opposition with their excellent talent and qual- ity athletes. Under the leader- ship of Gary Brown, the Lancer went all the way to Sacramento to take the C.I.F. title. The Track team has the same Goal as last year. The Lobato brothers, the coaches of the track team, have helped the runners develop to their best possible potential. Practices are conducted every day, last- ing from 2-i hours a day. Also, working out individually helps better the team. Gary Brown does 700 sit-ups a day in addi- tion to running 4 miles. Standouts in this year ' s squad will be Pernell Taylor, Dirk Adams, Jeff Mack, and Gary Brown. Last year, Gary Brown set many individual records, his most memorable being the 100 meter run. With record break- ing talent the C.I.F. title is with- in Amat ' s grasp again. Team unity and spirit is also strong. Working together, the teammates get along well and look forward to hammering out a brilliant season. As their schedule goes onward into the season, the confrontation be- tween Mater Dei and Amat will prove to be another classic. A victory that may more than likely lead the Lancers to a sec- ond consecutive C.I.F. title. (Abave) Clearing che hurdic. Junior Jeff Mack strives for the finish line. (Top right) Striving for (he finish line, Mike White gives it his all. (Right) Up and o er. John (hoi clears the pole. 198 NOW PLAYING TRACK . - r . ' :f r i Hays Track Team. D. A,hms. R. Ai;ju.,yo. T Ak.ns. K Arnold. L. Barren (i. Hro r,J. Brown. F. Brummiti. (i. Cardinas. I). Castillo. X. (astillo R (astro. J. (hoi. B. (oinunarcs. K. Cook. T. Davids. D. Dili;ado Dc V.ta. R. Iha,. R. Dta,. G. Dukes. B. Fhmcr. A. Fscamillo. M F.qun ' d M Fisher. M. l-rescas. F. Gon.ale,. P. Guzman. T. Ha ard. M Hernandez B K.rchner.f. Kuhr cbt. P. Luf:o. . Mack. P. Meya. K Mitchell. Monte ' s :. Moreno. V Mum,,. L. Ornelas. R. Pena. (). Pere,. R Pere,. S Qumn 4 Ramire,. A. Rani;el. M. Reualado. F. Reyes. ( Rnotla. ( Rohles B Rohde. P. Rodriquey. P Rohskorhen. F. Sena. I). Suhace, M Tan,, A Taylor. P Taylor. 1) Turner. T Trujillo. R Vna.. ,S Varela Vill, ' M ihite. (oacbe-. (oa,h lahadn. ( „a. h Fh,ner. and r„., , I ah, do . ( i PIA)I (. TRACK 199 M. f„nk,«i. L. 0„c,.. M. f,o„z to. if. Gua..le,. V. C.crr.z. P. t.opkj. cNe.ll M McU J Sel.iggio. M. Astra. Coaches: Coach Sanchez, Coach Ebiner, Coach Clegg. 200 NOW PLAYING TRACK (Lcfi) fushuiK (..r ,)iM.„. . V ; ' . . ' . H..1, for .p„..,, M.n.n , ..,.,.,„ ,,„.„,., „„ , , , , lint AA ' ' r  i,n II, ilii lini h ' ' - ' ' ■■ ' Kh ... m,.l.„. r„„., ,„„..„.,,; ,. ) lilt limf; lump tiiiiipi ii,i,,n rutur iltttri 1.1 Racing Towards Victory The fiirls Track team should l9S2S_i season. The schedule lor the girls is tough as far as league phv. Only four of ,he scheduled meets are in league h,le the rest of the matches e non-league compel, turns Mater Dei. Amats toughest op- ponent. w.ll prove again to he one of the teams greatest chal Unges. Last year. A mat dropped a crucial meet to M.n • r De,. This year the irls „ , he seeking to remedy last years flan. This s roundc tason has ., , „ „ ( team, distant e mi c,l  ' lh sprinters. Last year. A mat as distance strong hut uas lacking ,n a good deal of sprinting support. .Some of the standouts f„r the HV set son •11 he Kathy hhiner. Sharon Washington. P ula Kopka Marian Sehaggm. odie .Strong and (athy Dorgan. Coach Clegg wishes she could get more of a turnout, to in- crease the si7e of her small ' earn. Hapcfulh the 1 9S 1 sei- -on will see the encore of stu- dent support, which, for the P- ' ' y - ' rs.hashc,nl.ukini;ter rihly. VOU ' o .Vf, TH U K JO I .S) , Weston- The On [he outside, Vernie Weston appears to us as a mild man- nered Amat student. But fen- students know what a champi- on lies beneath his friendly manner; few students know how much work goes into be- ing a champion body builder. So how did Vernie become in- troduced into body building. ' One of his brothers told him it might be his sport; then a friend told him the same thing. With this in mind, he saw a body builder, Roy Calender on T. v., and his mind was set on becoming a body builder. The sport requires 3 hours of work a day, with a rest period. Twenty-one hours a week are devoted to hard work, pushing the body to the limit. Vernie advises, however, if a person doesn ' t feel up to the workout. to take the day off hut don ' t make a habit of it! Preparation for competition intensifies one month before the date of the event. The wor- kouts become shorter, but more intensified, without any type of a break. The diet of the body builder changes now, cut- ting out all junk food, and dropping to white meat and fruit juices. Vernie explains that as the diet changes, a weight loss begins, the body water dropping off This weight loss specifically brings on definition, one of the most important aspects of the sport. He must time the weight loss exactly correct and work out extremely hard to maintain the exact desired definition. You have to catch it just right, Vernie explains. 202 SPORTS Quiet Giant i ' Jt. At about the lime the intiii ' .i tied HorAoufs hcfiin. Vcrnic starts to choo ' -c his posts for the competition. He uses mjiia- tnes for inspiration at times, other times he creates his own. Vi hile tryint; to pose, he sees h io it looks by using a full length mirror. Once he has a pose Joun. he goes into the ne. t pose, until his entire line- up is memori eil. becoming a second nature. Vernie also uses some of Michaelangelo ' s paint- ings for inspiration in his search for new poses. U Vjv all this fuss over the poses. ' In body building, the posing is the art, and the judges award points on the creativity of the poses as well as the sport, the athlete expresses himsell through his body and the pose. The competition is just that. .Some contestants attempt to in- timidate the others by making rude comments. All of this is an attempt to shake the concentra- tion of the competitors. It ' s like putting on a show, ' ernie said explaining his feel- ings on the stage. Finally, contestants are elimi nated and the overall champion is awarded a trophy and a med- al. Vernie possesses several ti- tles in his sport. He took third in Mr. Teenage L.A., won Mr. Teenage Southern California, and won Mr. Teenage (alitor- nia. Vernie dreams of surpass- ing a record set by Arnold Schwa rt eneger. Arnold won professional titles Vernie wants to win. He has an excellent start. J 0 (tjr U-(l) Musiliman Wrnn U rM.m , .h lf h,- h.-.lthuiUlinf; « . hn«ju (Midillc) In a qu.ii momin(. Vvrnn wu i « Hu .n v I jo ;. 0 Taking; i ..■ .S,u l,h.ik,r ih Irun.l In, (..m aliN. i % . a Ahiot I 1 pr ■ Mn ; hiniMH llu )U ;h luv Ko.U. in h id huihlinf: posinf: sroKTs 203 Striving For Success Every year A mat sports program seems to get better and better. This is due mainly to the A ma I athletes, those dedicated few who are will- ing to endure the long strenuous practices and the tough grueling competitions. Leading these hard- working athletes are the loyal Sen- iors. Always pushing, always striv- ing, these Senior athletes seem nat- urally to excel. Whether the sport is basketball or baseball; no matter if it is the men or the women, Amat Seniors al- ways come through in the clutch. Maybe it is because this will be their last year playing for Amat and maybe it is because the seniors are working towards college athle- tic scholarships. Whatever the rea- son, each year Amat has a bumber crop of Senior athletes. It is these very special students who continue the Amat tradition of excellence wherever they go. They keep up this tradition in the spirit they generate, in the sport- manship they exhibit, and in the never-give-up attitude they demon- strate. But still throughout the ten- sion filled moments, the close and painful few point loses, and the ex- citing spirit filled victories, these Seniors could always be certain of success- the success of knowing they played a good game and that they gave it all they had. The Tusitala Staff would like to take a time out to salute these spe- cial Seniors; athletes who will long be remembered in Bishop Amat history. «8 ' (Top Right) Manny Anguiano - 1982 Angelas League Balling Average: 365; 10 runs; 15 hits; 5 stolen bases. (Above Left) Kaiby Ebiner - All American Run- ner; All C.l.F. for third year; L.A. Times and San Gabriel Valley Tribune Runner of the year. (Above Middle) Kaelyn Sih Softball for three years. All League in (Left) Pernell Taylor - All Angelus League Foot- ball Player; Catholic All American; All-Valley; Gained a total of 12i2 yards in 1982. 204 SENIOR STANDOUTS srs ' ioR s7 t N7)orrs 205 SP ' ' M: ' i 1 Comedy store INTHEMAINROOM THE BEST OF THE COMEDY STOR THURS FRI « SAT 10 PM THE COMEDY STORE PLAYHOUSE SUN S, MON 8 PM ' Working Class Blues ' . . . And Gold It ' s springtime at Atnat. The names of the new pep squad members are being posted at the ASB office window today. My heart is beating faster and faster as the end of the second day approaches. It ' s 2:10, my Gosh! I must remain calm. Should I run to get there first or should I act cool and casual- ly stroll over? Oh I hope I make it PLEASE! I gave up my Easter vacation to practice my try out routine. Please! I don ' t believe it . . . I made it! Alright! . . . I made it, I made it, I made it! It ' s mid July, 6:00 Am in the morning. Yes there is life at this awful hour. I ' m sooo tired. What have I gotten myself into? It ' s been practice, practice, practice. The head of my squad would make a good drill sear- gent for the army. Nobody told me it would be like this. I thought all we did was walk around school in those cute uniforms defying the dress code once a week and doing cheers at all the football games. And all that money cost so far! I could have made a down pay- ment on a car by now! It ' s fall now, and school just started a couple of weeks ago, but it feels like I ' ve been on pep squad for two years already. Practice, practice, practice. But you know it ' s kind of fun. I en- joy the other girls. I guess we can all relate to what each oth- er is going through. The rallies are fun. But planning them YUK! The games are fun too. I practiced the cheers for them so much, I ' m dying for some sleep now. It ' s December now, football ' s over. I thought I ' d really miss it, but then who has time. Now it ' s basketball season. Two games a week, and wrestling at the same time. And competi- tions too! But I can ' t believe how close the squad has gotten. We know each others idiosyn- cracies, strengths, and flaws. And I love them all. It ' s spring again and Easter Va- cation is coming up. And I ' m already practicing for try-outs again. It really is alot of fun. Glamorous? No way, fun? . . . YOU BETH 208 HIGH ENERGY men rNHKGY 209 Pep Squads ' Spirit. . . Varsity Song Leaders; Susan Mills, Ronnie Stone, Virginia Vecino, Wendy Boesen.Jacque Manuel, Liz Argandona, Lucie Durazo,Joann Dalmore and Linda Ramirez. Flag; Shelly Piccardi, Jeanette Law, Laura Dwyer,Jane Kelly, Kim Ruth, Nancy Logan. 1 n Vn f j | T HgM TT B i) A . H bn V 1 Jj 210 HIGH ENERGY Nothing Better. ' ' -Usa Etchebarren PcpMcr-. hitv. ihcit unifv inJ bounilini; •.pirn. HI(,H ISFHCV 211 Headed In The Right Direction Remember the Homecoming game, 1980, as the band strug- gled to be heard above the noise of the crowd? Remember the fans, showing their appre- ciation of the band by throwing objects of value, such as money, ice, planes, and candy, down onto the besieged orchestra? The band feared to go on the field, knowing the ridicule they would have to face later. Con- trasted with last years ' Amat Band, the difference is as be- tween day and night. So what has caused such a dramatic change between this and last year ' s band? Let us probe into this transfiguration. One could attribute the change to the uniforms, purchased at the tune of $20,000. Equipped with new instruments and a performing arts building, the band has taken on a new pos- ture, a new outlook. But what is the final reason for this new creation? Discipline, says Jess Lira. Under Drum Major Alex Gal- lardo, the band is drilled to military perfection. And with a new Director, Mr. Caro and a new leadership, the band is headed for an illustrious to- morrow. (UPPER RIGHT) The music man, Mr. Caro, has added life to the Amat Lanc- ers Band. (MIDDLE RIGHT) One more time, the band practices for the upcoming game. (RIGHT) Sweet melodies are pro- duced daily in the Performing Arts Building. (ABOVE) The Kingston Trio trumpets comprise a major part of the band. 212 HIGH ENERGY FRONT ROW; Theresa Tomasso. Mary Cruz, Regina Kimura, Barry Kum, Cynthia Olaso. Theresa Cialincio. Leilani Kai. Cynthia Horn. Sandra DeSimonc. ROW TVfO; Adrienne Gallcgos. Sherci Delgado, Laura Clayton, Adrian Fustaquio, Nicole Tehrancbi. Grace Vrias. Sandra Branson. Sandv Rooks. Veronica Perez. ROVT THREt ' ;Joan Maguire. Lorena Gamhoa. Michelle Shaw. Denise Escobedo. Lourdes Garcia, Rachel Delgado. Valerie Bowen, Nick Owchar. Dan Sias. Peter Guzman. ROXtr FO(JR: Sylvia Orduno. Stephanie ( leary. Greg Pena, Anthony Brorsen, Tanya DeLeon. Tom Duda. David Cardona, Andy Irving. John Jansen. Anne Tucker. ROW FIVFi Richie DeAsis. David Arce. Johnathon Cuevas. Javier Rodriguez. Chris DeLeon. Chris Perez. Luis Solis.Jess Lira. ROW SIX; Herm Perez. Brenda Hanrahan. Marina Baumann, Jude Washington, Danny Solis, Oscar Ortiz, Blake Weaver. Marcel SangH. Vivian Orduno. 1... V ■ •a • y. (left) Name (hat tunc. It may be hard in the beginning band, but with their work and dedication, they are smtn admitted to the ranks of great muvuisns. Ai %T- ' - lah, c) KicpinK Mc (An, UaJ-. ihc  c ; i r hcMrAicJ hAnd •i HH,H ENERGY 213 y-J 214 HIGH ENERGY K HH,H tNERGY 215 Precision, Timing And Execution The Tall Flags work with tim- ing and precision under the leadership of Gina Nesci. They work hard to unify the Per- forming Arts, adding pride and color to them. Cheri Graham lights up the night with her fire coated baton. With such talent combined into the Performing Arts, we are fortunate to pos- sess such a gifted group. During the summer the squad incorporates their new mem- bers, showing them the ropes. Working on timing and execu- tion is one of the major obsta- cles that has to be over come. The routines are worked out at their weekly practices, smoothed and refined. Many of the dances are done to popular songs of today, such as, Should I Stay or Should I Go by the Clash. The Unit per- forms at various competitions, waving Amat ' s colors proudly across the Valley. TALL FLAGS: Staading: Manba Garrick, Kalhy Pespisa, Aoamarie Moore, Gina Nesci, Ana Salazar, Lydia Belts, Lisa Torres, Debbie Kowalski. RIFLES; Kneeling: Donna Bustos, Lisa De Maria, Pat Aguayo, Cberi Graham, Bernadette Barrett, Kris Contreras. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Johansoo, Kristen Kronmiller. Coacb Nesci. 216 HIGH ENERGY ,, v. vU .-! , va W. m- FKONT (Capt.) Sucu- Mawr. FKONT KOV; Btcky Hcrndndi . Judy Uspron. Mkhtlk- Mitamonies. (hci-, Ih( . , ,.- . V . ; ... Jennifer Saeni. Rolyn Bingham. Annmarie Martiner. Claudia Viltarrial, Lynnette Cora. ROW TXfO; Kris Holguin, Leiani Villacont Manincz, Adriennc Cardiel. (Cocapt) licanna Diaz, (Cocapt) Sheryljauregui. Gena Adams. Paiii Sohraski. Michele Hoover. J £en Scbiei e. Da x ina Felit. .V07 PICTVRtD: Dtanna ( hambers. Lisa ( uriey. fjhe Gallina. (aria Loly. Robena Rosa. Doreen Sanchez. Julie Swanson. Susan SerdarusUh. Valerie Vigil. COACH. Rita Turk Miramonies. Valerie OT • «• Lights, Camera, Action Lights, camera, action! These are the words common to a performer, and the feelings of a Lancerette or a Tall Flag. What is it like to face a monsterous crowd, their eyes critical and fault finding? Very frighten- ing! says Cindy Foley. The girls all feel different, but the The History of the Lancerettes is a long and illustrious one. Founded in 196. , the Lancer- ettes climbed from obscurity to prominence. In I9 ( . the team won the Los Angeles Kams half time competition, with their 240 member unit. Vt ' ith this the team was christened the largc-i drill team in the United States. fear is there. You try to re- member all the moves, but once the music starts, all the nerves are gone, and the routine flows. It ' s as if the crowd isn ' t there. When the routine is over, the crowd remateriali es. the ap- plause sounding the end of the evening. Artec games, and at Anaheim Stadium. The Lancerettes also performed for a Herb Albert TV. special filmed here at A mat. The uniforms have been changed over the years, modify- ing their look and style. To .Amat, despite any changes, the Golden Lancerettes will always be a part of the .4mjf F.imily. Recently the Lancerettes hate With such an illustrious history- had the honor of performing in providing the foundation for various parades and at major today ' s Lancerettes. tomorrow sporting events. Performances promises a bright future, were done at the Rose Bowl. HI(,H FNERGY 217 218 HIGH ENERGY The Twelfth Plajer ' - jfy Football is thought of us a spectator sport, that is, the players play, and the crowds watch. Yet the crowd plays a major supporting role in the drama unfolding on the field. There are those who abhor the sport of football, actually despise it. So why would a person with such a strong disdain for the event even attend. ' They go to find friends amidst the crowds and huddled masses. Yet even an opponent ol the sport can ' t help to be taken by the thrill of the game. And to say the crowd doesn ' t par- ticipate beyond support is untrue. The harrowing experience of wail- ing in line at the snack bar. swarmed by mere children, is .ill enough to qualify one as a player. ' VJ Then the crowd erupts into a roar. ' One rushes back to the bleachers to ' TViJA find the play is over, and his place yj in line gone. No worry, a friend ' l,,_ ' says, it was only a 96 yard inter- ception that scored the winning touchdown. So when you next attend a game, or ponder your reasons for attending, think of yourself as a contestant. Let the game lake you away and enjoy the time that you are spending there. Make it seem that without your cheers, the team couldn ' t pos- sibly win. For you, the spectator, make the invisible 1 2th player, that mystical force that puts the team oicr the top. HIGH FNFRGY 219 TflLfA w .aim; ( G f. V ' if N 05.S a Wl 1 fcA IiTiI ' ' - - :•■ . l.. ' V r ,v v p ' ' e 5- -. A.S.B. Officers; Regina Airey (Sec), Mike Franco (Pres.), Ann Marie Holbrow (Tres.), and Liz Montgomery (Vice. Pres). 222 SCORING THE CLUBS A.S.B. In Action On thv jir. the day )c- , ' ns lth the Ndtioniil Anthem. Pledge of AlUfiicncc, and prayer. An Amat tudent is very familiar with f i s pni rammed behav- ior, hut probably ne er ffives it a second thoui;hl. X here is the P. A. system Vi ' ho opens our day. ' Mho conducts the an- nouncements. ' Hidden deep within the t iasn;s of the Principal ' s office, the communicator sits perched. Here, one of the A.S.B. officers dues these necessary deeds, startinfi ' ' entire school day. Hut this isn ' t all the A..S.H. does to help our schtxtl. Every student is affected by the decisions of the .Senate. From dances to concerts, all our ac- tivities revolve around this leg- islative body. Long hours of work go into hashing out kinks, laying out plans. The marquee is put up by dedicated government officials, one omi- nous symbol of their presence. (TOP) Discussing politics, Mr. Tim Murphy confers with Regini lijij. ( ommis- sioner of Activities. Mr. Murphy % in his first year js A.S.B. moilcrjliir (l.efl) No Joke. Stuihnl (unvrnmenl s a serious reponsihilily for Mike Franco and ( inJy Foley. Itolh often spenil lonf; hours in the carrsinf; out of the dailv (Lower Left) Live from Amat. its Theresa McCarthy. Public Information Commis- sioner. Theresa has been involved in this field of work for ihe past two years. (Below) I before ¥. Ron Tyree lends a helping hand lo f ' ommissioner of Public Affairs. Donna Tursini. Aside from the marquee. Ron has worked hard for Amat at every available opportunity. SCOHl ' (, Till: CLUBS 223 224 SCORING THE CLUBS S( )Kl. (, Tfil: ( Ll ' HS 225 Dramatically Speaking. . The Amat Thespians, (better known as dramatists or actors) have entertained and delighted crowds here at Amat for years. Providing quality work, the Amat Drama Club has been a source of creavity for promis- ing actors who wish to polish their talent. This year saw the Drama Club ' s Christmas Presentation go off with a bang. The program had Drama club members are shown doing what they do best - act. The members not only perform in a Spring Musical (Carnival), but also in Christmas productions. 226 SCORING THE CLUBS Building For Tomorrow With Mr. (. ' aro as ihc Band ' s new leader, ibinfis have mysteriously taken shape. From the ruins of List year, risinf; from the dust, came a nt ' H life, a new creation, a new Band. Discipline, for now. is a major component of the Band ' s imat;e. Marchint; to a perfect cadence, the unit drills are for hour-. on end, constantly refining and perfecting; their technique. Behavinfi with military perfection, the Band has taken form as a perforniini; entity, proudly displaying A mat ' s colors. The new uniforms have also bolstered the new image. VCalking proudly in these shining uniforms are our Ciolden Lancer Band members, who, over the year, have proved to he worthy of the Blue and the (iold. The sound of the Hand was changed, also. Vi ' ith a surge of talent arid larger ranks, the Banil quality of music has sky rocketed, taking them to the ranks as one of the best bands in the state. New instruments .ire not the only reason tor this great leap in quality, but the people, who ha c drawn closer together, have made the Band work. The members have a great future ahead of them, and with their hard work, they should be able to see a definite trend upward for themselves and the Band as a whole. Building for tomorrow is an important task for the Band, one way of their contributing to the Amat family. For as a family, the Band has grown, from a swadling babe into young adulthood. Yet. like the threat wines of our time. It will take maturity to form the (iolden Lanier Hand into a precise body, which lime and hart! work will forge. .SY HI. (, THF ( LUBS 227 speech Club Demonstrates Forensic Talent Lh shows her Forensic skills The Forensics Club, Bishop Amats speech organization, has improved immensely. Traveling to Berkley, the Speech Cluh competed with top clubs from across the state. Despite the loss of their moderator. Miss Stan- zione, the Speech Club has endured. The Forensics Club doesn ' t place its entire em- phasis on the speeches it makes. The club promotes a deepening of friendship be- tween its members and other students. Although their re- cord is not one of a champi- on, their hard work and dedication must be acknowl- edged. Carrying on a strong tradition is the key to the Speech Club ' s success. We at the Tusitala commend the hard work and effort of the forensics club. While Bill gi to Berkley tournametit. Forensics club, Left i Niccalaro, Jess Lira Right: Leslie La Page, Susan Rowe, Cindy Foley, Yoli Laufuri, Kenny Sherwood, Lisa Diaz, Anne Marie Holbrow, Liz Purington, John 228 SCORING THE CLUBS Girls Athletic Association Scores Big The (iirh Aihhlii .4ss ) i.inoo j.v, without .1 doubt, one of ihi- most import.int clubs on our campus. Vi ' hilc pronn tini; school spirit within the student body, the (i.A.A. also stresses p irlsni.in hip .mil unity on the Held .is well .l oil. Pjnicip.iiion s one of the key-i to the Ci.A. A . ' s su 4 rss. Throughout the years, ihi (,.A.A h.c ' .pnii-.nnd Mur. dances and luiniions .uul It.is participated in mj h ( hnsiian .Ser iie projects as tlonatinf; candy lo Mai l.aren Hall at Hal- loween and I ' aster, and the an- nual powderpuff ffame. This makes the (i.A.A. one of the most aitiie or ani aiion ' on our campus. Sportsmanship is ery impor- tant It) the (i.A.A. Whether they ' re playing on the field of just i;eltini; together wiih trunds. luemhers of die i lidi exercise friendliness .mil ( our tesy. This Christian .iiniutle helps the ortiani aiion promote unity among their teammates anti opponents. Still, the Ci.A.A. ' s main con- cern is sports, and in the G.A.A. are some of Amat ' s best athletes. These young ladies put in hours of practice to achieve that standard ol exiellence that they have constantly main- tained. In such sports as tennis, basketball, and volleyball, members of the Ci.A. A. con- tinuously showed (heir alhlelii expertise. Ut are erv proud to ha e a club like the (i.A.A. here at Amai. They are a shining exam- ple of participation, sportsman- ship, and excellence in athlet- ics. Through discipline, forti- tude, and a lot of hard work, the (j.A.A. has tin respei l of everyone at the school. Heiause of this, we salute you! Altl ha kclh.ill. l. (f Till ( 1 1 Us 229 The California Scholarship Federation is an organiza- tion which exists to distin- guish the students that have maintained a 3.5 or better grade point average. This club is a combination of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who show strong leadership potential and possesses high scholastic achievements. These stu- dents serve Bishop Amat by tutoring those in need. Some of the clubs activities planned for this year includ- ed C.S.F. night at Disney- land and the making of Eas- ter baskets. After four se- mesters of membership, stu- dents will graduate with honors. Being a member of C.S.F. benefits the students in such areas as scholar- ships, colleges and future oc- cupations. Officers: Lourdes Lontok, Treasurer; Maria Lourdes, Secretary; Stella Vyeno, Vice President; Mary Sut- ton, President. (Not pic- tured) The Girls Athletic Associ- ation promotes the interest in athletic activities and de- veloping participation in sports as well as teaching sportsmanship, cooperation, and service by providing spirit on campus in student body activities and by par- ticipating in team sports. The Girls Athletic Associ- ation consists of many differ- ent girls sports including award winning Cross Coun- try, Basketball, Volleyball, and Track teams. For the year, the Cross Country team had great moments , captur- ing several titles and win- ning many meets. The girls grew, drew closer together in spirit, the GAA supports the girls and the girls athlet- ics in which Amat is so proud. Officers: Karen Polkingb- orne. Treasurer; Kathy O ' Brien, Secretary; Kirsten Levingston, Vice President; Kaelyn Silva, President. 230 SCORING THE CLUBS Mi £f 1 i P loUi [ 1 1 .f ' %%k«V I 1 4 . 1 Ljcidini (luh spvllal hj .kwjril s mcilicjl. Jiiil contrary lo the undent pruclicc i f hlixnl letting;, js M.is in the l).irk A cs, ihc Lucidcm (luh lf,irn- the Litest « ■« % in the prt ffs ii n, .is well as L.iiick-m (luh U.nlmi; the .iniiu.il tu,„l ,lr J hl.HHl dm Officers: Wtx) K,in , President; (ienidti (hirino. Secretary; Minni Ihifif et, Vice President; Denise ( hjve . Treasurer (Not Pictured). The year of 1982 hrouf ht with it a great change for the Bishop Amat Band. With a new director, the Band has taken shape, and turned into a very professional outfit. This year also saw an increase in the si e of the band, with an influx of Freshman, the swelled ranks filled with talent. The Band also helps with the Drama Club productions, working with them at rehearsals, and during the performances. Golden Lancer B.incI Vt ' ith the guiding hand of Mr. C ' aro. the Band has gone through incredible growth and change. With the rise of the marching hand, and the formation of smaller specialized units, such as the newly formed fa ensemble. X ith the breath of new life, the Band has a fresh wind and a rising pride and respect. (Right) Club Section I ' ditor and former Band member Roy McDonald angrily looks on as the Band ( ' lub officers miss their photography appointment. Devoted to the revival of ancient Rome, the Latin Club builds upon the foundations of the now dead language for the better understanding ol words. For, as most of you know, Latin is the core of most languages. The Latin ( ' lub also tries to study the ancient Roman culture to not onh bring it to life, but to belter understand the birth of the language. The Latin (lub does olunteer work at Lanier L.irin ( luh nun Sf.irt Hospital coupled with ( hnsimas ( .ir roling the dolden State (enter for the handi capped. In the Christian spirit the Latin (lub tries to shine their lo e on those who are less fortunate, and by their actions they perform their ( hristian senice Pro ects. Officers: ( laudia Martinez, ' icc President; Lisa Mc( abe, .Seiretarv; (ilenn Sias, President (Sot Pictured) SCORINC THF ( LUBS 231 M The Pantages, The Chinese, The Schubert, and the illustrious Bishop Amat Gym. All of these are great theaters, all are the stages of perfor- mances, the witnesses of great talent. At Amat, the talent is local, hune from the stone, right here in the Drama Club. Acting is not just fun, but is hard work. The Bishop Amat Drama Club has presented in the past such classics as South Seas, and Oklaho- Drama Club ma. Using its talents to do its Christian service project, the Dramatists exercise their vocal chords by caroling and hosting a party at Maryvale Orphanage in Rosemead. (Right) Psychotic in behavior, Mike Franco portrays his character from the Christmas program, the Oriental Jonnie Simms. The National Honor Society Club tries to encourage scholastic achievement, communty service, and g ood leadership. The Or- ganization also promotes the unity of the student body through the participation in the Christian Service Projects organized by each of the clubs. The NHS was formed in 1929 and was designed to encourage high standards of student performance throughout the country. National Honor Society This club promotes academic excellence while helping the develop character and the willingness to serve Christ and the community. Officers: Margaret Moriarty, President; Christine Ummel, Vice President; Lourdes Lontok, Treasurer; Joann Guzman, Secre- tary. Walking along the sidewalks of gay Pari ' in the summer, the warm breeze off the Seine River en- hancing the smells drifting from the rows and rows of cafes that line the streets of Paris. The French Club exposes the students to the French Club culture through experiencing the language. Officers: Cheri Graham, Vice President; Anne Sutton, Secretary Treasurer; Laura Con treras, President. 232 SCORING THE CLUBS Ani.ii • hultcrhui; ' akc note. The l ' lu ii)L;r.iph ( luh. n in i j.is diirnctcd a lar c folloM ini;. i hclpini; lhi)sc  h in oi ph( r( i;r.iphv polish their ' •kills and refine the jrt. Ph()ti i;r,iph , ds delined hv ' •time, s .m jrl. ,ind require ' ! nn urti ' is eve and skilllul h.ind to w-e the instrument, the camer.i, to a polished perfection, hlendint light with the scenery. Amut. this vedr. has been graced uith the services of a professional photugrnpher. taking pictures for the yearbook. Den- nis Trerotola is one of the most creative photographers from Alfred and Fabris Studios. His work this vear has been an example for those uho enjov photogra- phy. Photography (.lub Formed just last vear. the Photographv (luh has grown to be one of the most popular clubs on campus, attracting large numbers of shuiterbugs to the told. This club has something tor e ervone h ho has the slightest interest in phoia our- nalism; trom education of the nosice to practice skills for the ad anced photog- rapher. I he National junior Honor .Society is composed III a group of students who demonstrate not oly a high academic requirement, but s( hoid ami om niunitv leailership National Junior Honor Society MItmrs: Hevnan Ledesma. President- Sean Hrailv. Historian; Kay Deleon. Vice President; I isa Monte . Secretary, (Not Putured). Ole! the cr of the matadors rings out as he dances about the bull ' s most recent charge. He looks into the eyes of the bull, his nostrils flaring as his hoof scrapes the ground, preparing to attack his assailant. The bull charges, the cape conceals the death fight, and vou are in the heart of Old Spain. The Spanish ( lub tries to bring these and mam Spanish (Aub other aspects of the Spanish culture to .Amat through the Spanish (lub. Hy a clearer under- standing of the language, members are equipped ilh the necessary tools to function in a bilingual society. )ffiicrs: (iilberi Ortega. Viie President; Marta I amas. Treasurer s( OHING THE ( l.lHs 233 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers would have looked on in respectful awe as the Creative Dance Club goes over their newest routines. Under the direction of Deseriee Voss, Creative Dance ' s spirited president, these girls work hard on the latest dance steps and fancy footwork. By using their talents to the best of their ability, the girls perform at Creative Dance Club Golden Age Convalescent Hospital and Beverly Manor, Bringing warmth into the lives of many lonely people. Officers: Marcy Vasquez, Sgt. at Arms; Deneen Vierra, Secretary; De- seriee Voss, President (Not Pictured); Veronica Reveles, Vice Presi- dent Moving with precise movements, the Lancerettes bright- en the half-time entertainment. These girls comprise a major part of experiencing an Amat football game, and these girls comprise the heart of the Lancerette Club. Lancerette Club Officers: Carmen Caldera, Vice President; Bessie Arce, President (Not Pictured) Sitting in the stands before the start of the game, one finds several of the benches covered with white paper. Then as the crowd gathers in strength and numbers, the benches are filled with those of the Pep Club, armed to the teeth with their supportive cheers and warm voices. In the heat of a game, tbey can be heard with Pep Club relative ease, above the rest of the crowd, urging the Lancers on to victory. The Pep Club also participates in the Adopt a Grandparent pro- gram for their Christian Service Project. Officers: Maria A yellan , President; Martha Ji- menez, Vice President; Irma Perez, Secretary 234 SCORING THE CLUBS Let vourscll slip .IH.H ti the rugged snow covered peaks of the Swiss Alps. Appreci- ating the beauty of nature is important to the outdoors- wan, this is one of the pur- poses of the Nature Study ( luh. Outings this year included a whale watching trip in San Pedro. Hiking trips show the members of the club how to appreciate and respect na- ture, while the Thanksgiving canned food drive serves the community. Officers; Mary Wicks, Presi- dent; Mildred Samonie, Vice President; Susan Toleniino, Secretary. I Have you ever wondered how those certain indisi- duals get up in front of .1 good sized crowd and gite .1 flowing speech: ' ' Often times these individuals seem as though they have the natural ability to talk without having to devote a great amount of time or practice into this art. But you too can possess this unique talent, baffle your peers, and ama e your friends by being a member of the Speech Club. Future politicians and ar- ticulate Americans learn their precise speaking skills in Bishop A mat ' s own Fo rensic League, known better as the Speech ( lub. By don ating some of their personal items, the Speech (lub helps a group of homeless women. Officm: .Stui : iMniionc. rrrMorni; LCMie LMH ge, Vice Prrsidrnt, ( anntt- Kunklcr. Sn rctsn, briMtnr t ' mmel. Tre urcr. SCOKlNf, THF (LUBS 235 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Serdarusich, Sec, Cindy Foley, Tres., Tom Cusick, V.P. (missing) Jess Lira, Pres. 236 SCORING THE CLUBS ST( ' DINT (iOVIKNMINT The litc hliiiul 1)1 the Ani.il SruJcni iiawrn- mvnl lies not uiih the As.soci.ifvJ Stmlvnt Hody. hul with the oicc of the students, through the honierooin presidents .md the t .iss officers. I ' roy iilim; the . tmlent dtnern ment with their link to the stuilents them selves, the homeroom presidents t.ike polls and surveys concernini; student preferences and opinions. The homeroom president c.ir- ries a f;reat deal of weii;bt, scrvini as a lohhy for student interests in the i;t erntnent. The .Senior (lass Officers the leaders of the class of l9S.i. have led the unforiiettahle raduatini; class through the year with their poise and confidence. Hidden away fri m the eye of the student population, these outstand- ing officers make the deiisions which affect not only the seniors hut also the siutlent hotly as a whole. SOPHOMOKFS I ' . ), ..r.i ' .y (I. ASS OFFK FRS Julie ( ' .,ii - ,s . . .111,1 Hill H.ilhr .lies f ' ris. Sicph.inu Ko,l.iru miSllAH. I I .is V P. J.ihn I hni T Ohl-K AK.S M,kc ) I he Junior (lass otfuers will soon he takinji the helm for the first time, takini; the directors seat on the Amat static The ju- nior (lass has shown a f reai deal of maturity and with 19H2 behind them, will ha e their eyes set on heini; the graduates of 19H4. The Sophomore ( la fln hroui hi their one-year eterans til an illustrious end of the I ' JHi SI hool year. Soon to join the ranks of the upper ilassmen. the class officers see a bright future filled with excitini; ac- tiiities. According; to A..S.H. moderator Tim Murphy, the .Sophomore class officers hase i;s () is () lonsirui tin- ihani;e wilhiii the spirit III the .-{mat tradition anil shnulil lining about .L;real thills tor the lu- lure. The Ircshnien (lass lanu through the fire in one piei e. readyini; the rookies to l.ne their seionil year with lonfi- dence. The officers learned the working of student m ernment from the inside. This pro ed to he an interestini; e p most freshmen ha e tended a sihool as Hishiip .-{mat. The c lass Tore-runni morrow . ne er al- ia ri, ' f .1 % Freshmen r for lo- S( ()RI. (, THI ( r«s 2.V Journalism ' s Finest ' Never blind to the facts ' The Post the Times and now. The Lance. The 1982-83 school year saw our own newspaper. The Lance, take its place among the great publications of our time. The previous year, the paper was produced by a diligent few who labored long hours after school. Those few saw the fruits of their labor materialize into a seventh period newspaper class for 1982-83, making it possible to expand campus coverage in all areas. . They are led by two-year Editor-in-Chief, Theresa Mc- Carthy. About McCarthy, a Senior, Sullivan stated, The- resa is a born journalist. A great deal of credit for the improvement of the Lance must go to her. She is an exemplary Editor-in-Chief! Managing Editor, Pat McMahon, also a Senior, is accord- ing to Sullivan. One of the most creative individuals I have worked with. Sullivan also went on to commend other Lance members such as Jane Kelsey, Karen Lund- stram, Ron Tyree, Rod Metoyer, Claire Jarboe, Phil Ten- or io, and Judy Staley. With the introduction of the Journalism class, reporters and edi- tors will learn the ropes of news reporting and insure that the Lance will continue to improve for years to come. (Top right) Editorial staff enjoys latest issue. (Above) Rodney, Ron, and Phil in a .striking pose. (Middle right) Mr. Sullivan is never blind to the facts. (Bottom right) Our fearless leader. 238 SCORING THE CLUBS The Lance Bringing the news to you, tbe Lance Staff works diligently to deliver the newt. Talented journalisi. ( ' Uirc Jarboe and Judy Stalcy add their creative gifts to the Lance. SCORING THE CLUBS 259 (Right) Peggy Crowley gUnces up from her Ute tfternooo work. Layouts are often difficult to formulate and require patience and hard work. STAFF MEMBERS: Annette Berg, Jodi Crombie. Mike Goucher, Anthony tacquei. Bambi Lanyon, Jennifer McLaughlin. Pat McMahon. Marian Selveg- gio. Roy McDonald, Lisa Agrusa, Renee Belgarde. Carl Capitano, Peggy Crowley. Cindy Germano, Joaan Nash, Heather Philp, and Ann Sutton. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cindy Germano Copy Editor . . Mike Goucher Theme Development .... Pat McMahon Peggy Crowley Jodi Crombie Layout Editor . Heather Philp Business Manager Ann Sutton Index Annette Berg Graphics Phil Lopez Burning The Midnight Oil Deadlines Keep Tuskala Staff Working Overtime There is a select group of peo- ple on campus who spend nu- merous hours tediously work- ing deep in the bowels of the 300 wing. Few people from the outside world ever see these people perform their appoint- ed task. They receive no over- time pay for their diligent toil, in fact, they receive little or no recognition at all. These sec ' re- Why did I ever take this job. ' tive workers are of course the The entire process begins in the Springs to select members for the following year. They be- gan in May to work up a theme, select editors, and plan out the book. An editor is a person crazy enough to oversee the en- tire production of the book. Over the summer, the staff worked selling ads, setting goals, and finishing the strategy for the coming year. By Sep- tember a staff members begins to ask himself the question. Why did I ever take this job. ' As deadlines draw near the work often becomes unbear- able; drawing layouts, taking pictures, interviewing, writing copy, -often scrambling around like a chicken with its head -L-. f „ • ■ r ' c. a ff ' %ntir- nrrt- cess and you really don ' t know if it ' s worth it until the book arrives in May, an editor was quoted as saying, ... we don ' t see the fruits of our labor until the books are delivered. very close to one another. Dedication is the key - without It ' s a great learning process, it how else could they spend 12 stated Mr. Mclaughlin, the hour days trapped in a zonk moderator. They learn about yellow 20 ' by 18 ft. room? It ,s a true test of physical and mental fortitude. They worked, fought, laughed, cried, and nearly went insane but they did it and their pay- check is in your hands. every aspect of publishing as well as a lot about themselves. They often come into the class thinking it ' s going to be a kick- back - but it ' s anything but that! They do learn to work together and eventually draw 240 SCORING THE CLUBS (Leii) 7 ilUn ' t know Atut had a darkroom ' Photographer Renee Betgarde kaew. (Below) Head editor Cindy Germaao auitti Peggy Crowley in fitting copy. (Below Left) Hard at work to the mmuk s of Oingo Boiogo are Mike, Roy, and Pat. (Middle Right) Heather Philp preaenti her finithed iR layout. (Bottom Right) Mr. McUughlin instrua Renee Belgarde on proper enlarging tech- niques. SCORING TUB CLUBS 241 (Right) Regressing to childhood, Mrs. Ramirez releases her pent up psychotic frustra- tions in a game of hopscotch. (Bottom Right) Here comes Santa Claus! Richard Parker, alias Old Saint Nick, prepares to distribute the toys to the children. (Bottom Left) All I want for Ch Mission. Over 200 toys were delivered to Dolores (Middle Left) Lending a helping hand, John Martinez demonstrates the proper way to play with the toys. (Below) E.T. phone home? E.T., alias Terri Younger, returns to earth to bring Christmas joy to the Dolores Mission children. 242 CHRISTIAN SERVICE Seniors Share Love And Friendship Fmtv YCtr for cr .1 i i .n . Am.it Senior ' , ijit- been nt.ik ini; C iri fni.is rime h.tpps tor the ihihlren of Dolores A s sion. Aloni; with our sixty sru- dents, Mrs. Rosann R.imire journeyed down to I ' .tst Los Angeles on December f. I9SJ to ioiiiplele tin .iiiiiii.il Si-nior ( l.f. ( hristi.it) Scrwi e I ' rojii t. The dedie.iled Seniors spent m.iny hours in prep.ir.irion. .Since early Noyeniher, toys of nil yaricties had been pilini; up in Mrs. R.imire ' s cl.iss. I ' rom h.isketb.ills to dolls there  r toys for all aj es from 6 to II. All total, there nere oyer JIX) ffifts. In addition to the presents there were also stockings tilled  ith c a tidy. U ' i( i the students arrived and unloaded the presents, the i hit tiren were in mass. Vi ' hile the tiuys tried to set up the ( lirist- mas tree. Mrs. Ramirez partn 1 pated in a f ame of hopscotch out on the playground. A special f;uest. .Sani.i ( laus, alias Richard Parker, distribut- ed the presents to the eaf er children. I ' .T.. in the person of Terri Younf er. delii hted the kids and was continually beck- oned by the call of F.T. phone home. pulling away, the i hildren were just getting out of school. Still filled w ith the e. i itenient of the day. the i hildren chaseil the bus as it dri e away. With smiles, yells, ami some tears the Sen lors departed to return to s, hool. S.i;. .; w.ini to le baik. I, I tig. Ricotta. Xe didn ' t e. U (■ H anted to t;o s .1 II oiiiUrful feel- (I ' pptr I. ill) An .innu.il cnH■r I hiiMLin SirMii l ' ri )iil. .AniJI Wui cnn lj - JiMribulcJ ,nls .„ Ih.lnr,.. .« ;..n Inr ,«vr .1 ,l,i Jilc f ihv . tlitJnn (,■l ()l •; The n.inf;N jII htri ' Thr i . ji .if . Sc ii iir ptnl aunt liiiurs in prcpjnni; ihc pr .111,1 ih, I hriMm., «(-.. A (H ' l. ' r J, I,., it .11 ill, m, M..n ( iiRisrrw SI RVK I 24. Love In Action Whatever you do to the least of my brothers, that you do unto me. Matt. 25:40 An important aspect of A mat life is Christian Service. De- scribed as love in action, its purpose is to develop student awareness regarding areas of human need and to provide op- portunities for active involve- ment. One of the ways in which op- portunities are provided is that every club is required to design and complete a Christian Ser- vice Project. Also, Sign Lan- guage Classes are offered on a weekly basis to promote com- munication with the deaf and hard of hearing. Finally, stu- dents become involved in Christian Service through a two period semester class taught by Sr. Mary Conheady. Some of the institutions where students offer their services are MacLaren Hall Dentention Fa- culity, Lanterman State Hospi- tal for the Developmentally Disabled and Golden Age Con- valescent Home. Perhaps the only way to under- stand the impact that Christian Service opportunities has had on students is to read some of their thoughts on the subject. Says Brian Maldonado, a ju- nior, Christian Service had made me appreciate the simple things which I take for granted. It has helped me mature and it has opened up my eyes. Brandy West, also a junior, writes, I have, though Chris- tian Service become more Christ-like in my attitudes and actions in my everyday life. Finally, Mike Champlin, junior, sums it all up by saying, Chris- tian Service is not for some people but it is for all. (Above) We ' ve got the beat, Teresa Dirkscbneider and a friend enjoy the current top ten bits. (Right) Enjoying the company, Mike Cbamplin looks on as a senior citizen talks to his visitors. (Top Right) A ray of sunshine, Junior Nancy Bickle tends a helping band. 244 CHRISTIAN SERVICE lHtli ' 1 Wjlli .. siNil. Ill Ins l„.irl, ll.i-..im IIa((.ic Jcmnnurjtrs j ( hrnt like jrniUilc (Uniu.m K,i:hn „u iy_Ui u|, im life, Sr i or ., . H.,m,r , hrip- hr,n i - Anih.,ss.„l,,f ( ,„n.il,sc,iir II, mu lH„ll„m I, ID Inni r h.i|.|.imss slum v rhrouj;h .l Njm i I ' dcfin hilps j uni, Hc vrlt M.imir Inctut rcitiinu her urd. ( hkistias si kvk 245 Reaching Out Living their Christian committ- ment. Amat students demon- strate their Jove through Chris- tian Service projects. The Christian Service class partici- pates frequently in sharing their time and understanding with others. By visiting the various conva- lescent homes the students reach out to the elderly in the community. Under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Conheady, Amat Juniors and Seniors use their time and talents to assist the senior citizens. Says Senior Denise Chavez, Through working with all these people, I have grown both spiritually and emotional- ly Laura Dwyer sums up Christian Service by saying, ' For the lit- tle we actually give, we get so much in return. (Right) Lending a helping hand. Marian East assists a senior cu.ien. (Middle R.gh,) Love, understanding, and caring. ,he Christian Ser .ce HoL ' Zta dZ ' parr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' «- ' (Bottom Right) Brightening someone ' s day. Sister Mary Conheady is the driving force behind the Christian Service Projects. (Bouom Left) Happy motnems. Junior Donada Kim spends lime with a friend a, Golden State Habilitation Center for Adult Handicapped iTcZl ' ' l ' uTf ' ' j: ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' •« A «■ nd love ai Golden State Habihiation Center. 246 CHRISTIAN SERVICE (Hcl , I Thi |..y o( J ;nlCl ;. Hrrml.. Ilanruh n ;% llucrK i Directing the cLiw is Mr. lr.i Zuckcr, a special cducalittn Ic.icbcr uho works .if Toni p.ih ,S bool in U csf ( ) in.i lirintl.i Language Hdnrnhan, a S( phi mt rv. .il- ready knew the basics of ifin lanf;uaf;e such as the alphabet, but she did not knou many of the ' • ' Os. nantcii to be able to talk to my deal triends in complete sentences. «.i tircil of taking a half hour to ••pell our c n M rd in a sememe. she stateil. Uremia is now fluent in signing, a language that is perhaps the most universal of I hem all. ( UKISTI. V s IKVHF 247 (Top Right) Tescing for deadly cyanide, employ- ees of [he Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications that killed 7 area persons. (Middle Left) The Royal Couple. The Prince and Princess of Wales show off th infant son. Prince William. (Above Left) Princess of Monaco, Grace Kelly, died suddenly (Above Middle) World Champions the St. Louis Cardinals are shown after defeating the Milwaukee Brewers in the 7th game of the World Series. (Right) Captured ac Goose Green, East Falkland, Arg a Royal Ma 248 SPECIAL REPORT (l.,tl) Th. sr.,..sh niMiK.n pi pulun.l ■ ,!), lur triiful It; :•( IVM. ' , Drey. H.irryr, in IT (Muhlli Ull) l ' .i.f kiipiiif; niiliLiry for.., f ' .S. Mjrini .in. ihi-  .,r sh.ill,rfl Hiiriii xnl ..r..is (Hcl,  ) NH. .in sink.. I„„ih.ill l.in hi nil ■ ihc pUyirs sirilif (Hollom Ltfl) Wilh m.irc ihan 12 niilli. ii Amcnians ..ul of w.irk, ilcmonMrjKirs pritusl uncmployniinl in friinl of ihc While hi Mj. . .n ilijlh ,fS„nil hiii.ll s i.iA ihallnm Kif;hl) ( han .s ... Kuss.a, Tl I ' tcuhnl. I.coni.l I Hr,,hn,x. ...u% . wi: WA i I ' l h( l. l HI I ' OHT 2i9 0-j o 3. ' V -- I ung fn KARATE an §5)00 STUDIO THE ANCIENT CHINESE ARF OF SELF DEFENSE CHILDREN AND ADULT CLASSES PERSONAL INSTRUCTION ' FOR COORDINATION, BALANCE, PHYSICAL ABILITY, FORM, SELF CONFIDENCE, HUMILITY, AND SELF DEFENSE. WE STRIVE TO DEVELOP A STRONG RESPECT FOR ONE ' S FELLOW MAN. KUNG FU IS THE GRANDDADDY OF THE MARTIAL ARTS. THE ART BEGAN 5,000 YEARS AGO IN CHINA. THE MONKS WHO BEGAN KUNG FU BASED IT ON THE NATURAL MOVEMENTS OF THE ANIMALS. THAT IS WHY THE KUNG FU FIGHTERS MOVE AS IF THEY ARE DOING A SMOOTH AND GRACEFUL DANCE. MASTER RICHARD RAMIREZ IS DEDICATED TO THE ART, HIS TRAINING BEGAN MANY YEARS AGO. HE HAS TWO STUDIOS IN THE AREA TO SERVE YOU. VISITORS ARE WELCOMED ANY TIME. MASTER RICHARD RAMIREZ Good Luck Lancers! A Kifnq Fu San Soo Kurutc Chun mmy H Woo Association Intornidtior ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • htilrtlO Nu. 1 17349 E.Valley Blvd. City of Industry, Calif. Corner of Valley and A ijsa Ave. 9659039 JIU(llu i Jll, 15333 Amar Rri La Puente, Calif Corne c of Amar Rd. ami Hacienda Blvri 336-9 19f. A WORD FROM OUR SPi (A)n ratuhitions And Best Wishes To All 1983 Graduates -ERIC ALLEN Better Be Anionic Them- Froni The Alumni Employed By WARNER ' S TACK MANUFACTURING Tack Manufacturing Corp. 4276 N. Puenre Avenue, Baldwin Park, CA. 91 ' 06 Phone (213) 962-4091 ,Mam HaddiM COACH CARRIAGE WORKS AUTO • BUS • TRUCK FRAME • AXLE • PAINTING 16120 E. VALLEY BLVD. CITY OF INDUSTRY, CALIFORNIA 91744 TOWING AAID TRANSPORTING TELEPHONE (213) 330-3289 FRET tlQUSE inc. REPAIRS AND CUSTOM MODIFICATIONS ON ELECTRIC AND ACOUSTIC GUITARS , n f AMPLIFIERS, EFFECTS, ETC (WS? ' 6r(g SUnnCi§ PRIVATE LESSONS «T... MKSA Boogie . llifKDliKI B.C.RICH , -imr YAMAHA OVATION G L r 4nl ,J SANTA CRUZ GUILD • TAYLOR W Mt . TAKAMINE HONDO II •HOT SPOT W SEYMOUR DUNCAN ROSS MXR B0SS k FLATIRON MANDOLINS DIMARZIO BARCUS BERRY FRAP.SCHECTER PARTS Mondav through Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p m Saturday 10 am to 6 p m . -3.339.7020 . V. 127 East Rowland Avenue, Covina y • Dislribulors of the DYNAMARK SECURITY SYSTEM  Specialists in residential fire and intrusion detection aaasaija tt FAMILY SECURITY CO. 23455 Golden Springs Blvd., Diamond Bar, CA, 91765 DAVID CHADWICK security specialist (714)595-8822 FOR PEACE OF MIND Liberty (213) 686-1931 Air GMiditiofliag Contractors p Climate Control, Inc. 2447 North Chico South El Monte, Ca. 91733 Cont. Lie. No. 327683 (213) 57J-3131 254 A « 444 North Axusa Ave., La Pueate, Calif. 91744 Celebntiag Out Siher Jubilee Year P Rev. Juan Romero-Pastor Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1983 Especially Cynthia Germano And The 1979 Graduates Of St. Martha ' s School A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 255 Thank-You Dennis!! If you ' ve ever walked around the campus with your eyes open you ' ve probably noticed a stocky, slightly greying man who has a 35 mm camera per- manently attatched to his lower abdomin. We on the yearbook staff have come to know and love this individual who seems to spend more time here than the statue outside the adminis- tration wing. But where did this devoted, caring and hard work- ing photographer come from? And why does he dedicate so much of his time to us. ' To an- swer this you would have to know Dennis Trerotola. According to his mother, Pat, Dennis began his artistic en- deavors at age h by disman- tling the family piano. Tempo- rarily shunned from a musical career by his mother, he turned He painted the Boxer dog with yellow house- paint and the house plaid to painting, he painted the Boxer dog with yellow house- paint and the house plaid (to match the wallpaper in his room), said Mrs. Walsh. Per- haps it was this experience which turned him back to mu- By the ripe age of fourteen he had not only cut an album with Mae West entitled WA Y OUT WEST, but be had also ap- peared on television singing and playing the guitar to his own composition, MARY, MARY. From there, Dennis toured Europe with a sin ging group on four separate occa- sions. Eventually, he expanded his musical talents to include contemporary and popular scores. But Dennis was destined to do far greater things and his love for people moved him into photography. After attending Art Center in Pasadena, he went to work for his father ' s lab-Alfred and Fabris Studios in Los Angeles. After learning the ropes, he acquired his own studio in Covina. His love for photography is surpassed only by his love for his sweet wife, Cathy. She has tremendous patience for all the weird hours I have to put in, Dennis reflected, ... she has to put up with all the sittings and all the assignments that usually run over the time slot. Those seniors who Dennis pho- tographed know that he spends a great deal of time getting the ' perfect ' pose — after-all he is a perfectionist! He ' s the type of person you feel comfortable with as most of the student body can attest to. In a school of 1650 students it ' s dif- ficult to know everybody but somehow Dennis tries to do just that. His genuine interest, his love for people and most of all his love for God make him an outstanding example of Christian caring. We are truly lucky to have such a talented and loving person helping us with the yearbook. We know that without his help and guid- ance this yearbook may not have been possible. THANK-YOU DENNIS!! 256 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS A ( Dmphic Prindni; Scr iic llJ-6 AMAK HI). • I A I ' d . Th. ( A • iJI ; v;.v 5 am (( ( H. IH or OKANi.t A. l AMAK) A V n n Co. Business Forms Booklets Brochures Social Announcements Fivers Business Cirds Puhlic.iiinns Rubber Slunips C ' umera Vork Typesetiinij Layoui .tnd Design Sr HAHLA FSrA J( I. TOOLS PARTS SERVICE 2113 N. Rosemend Blvd. S. El Monte CA 91 733 CNC Tool Holders Erickson Collets S Chucks Taps Drills - End Mills Greetings to Bishop A mat High School Graduating (.lass of 19S3 ST LOUIS OE ERANCE PARISH Rev. Msgr. James R. Mulcahy A X()l l) tHOM Ol K s ' O.V.sf JA ' .s J5 ' PIEiP§€NAVl HIESSAVeiES To: Monica Duron Our love and best wishes are with you Moe! You mom and sis To: Sandra Ontiveros Congratulations to a super daughter. You ' ve made us very proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Loop, and Louie To: Joanne Guzman Joanie you enrich our lives. Love, Mom and Dad To: Julie Grunwald We love you! Mom and Dad To: Ana Luz Salazar Your efforts in school activities and the pride you take in yourself are of great pride to us. God bless you. Your parents. To: Denise M. Avila The future is all yours. We ' re very proud of you and we love you very much. Dad, Mom, Stephanie Avila To: Michael Rowe Best wishes and congratulations to my son. I ' m proud Love, Mom Best wishes to the class of ' 83, especially Lucie and Manny. Love the Durazo ' s To: Karen Lundstrom Congratulations to the class of ' 83, especially our daughter Karen and her friends Cecily, Theresa and Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lundstrom and daughter Stephanie. To: Tom Cusick Congratulations to a great brother and son. We love you and are very proud of you. May you be happy and successful always. Love, Mom, Dad, and all the family. To: Elisa Lemus Best wishes to our daughter Elisa. Love Dad, Mom, and Pam To: Paula Huntley We love you and wish you the very best! Love, your family To: Chris Poland Have faith in yourself, Chris. Choose to be joyous and happy and free and keep God close to you. We ' re very proud of you and we love you — Mom and Dad To: Lana Burgess Congratulations to our princess Lana, God bless you. Also Denise, Veronica, and the class of ' 83. Love Grandma and Mom To: Wendy Seibert Congratulations, Wendy! We ' re all so proud of you. May all your dreams come true! All our love. Mom and Dad To: Terese Rettura All our deepest love and sincerest best wishes for happiness and success in your future. Joe and Fran Rettura and children To: Linda Sullivan You always light up our life! Love you. Mom and Dad To: Olga Castro Love to our very first very special No. 101. Your family To: Daniel Diaz Congratulations and good luck to our son, Daniel. God bless you. Love Mom and Dad To: Patrick Ashdown We love you and are always proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad and family. 258 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS To: Mary Suttoa We all love you very much and we ' re so proud of you. Yours will be a wonderM life! Love, your family To: Smiley A true friead is one who knows you welt and still likes you. Thanks for being my best friend and making me me. Love and friends forever, M.E.—E.E.B. To: Mary Sutton This is for a million carnations, a million times you said, I told you so, and a million memories. Con- gratulations and I ' m gonna miss you, twit!! ROJ for- ever! Love, Annie To: EliMabeth Vant ' Vlie We are so very proud and happy that we are seeing you graduate. We pray to God that He will help you throughout your life. Prom your parents who love you. Best wishes and love to my students of 12 years ago. Maria Duron Best of luck— Class of ' 83. Love Wendy To: Michael Rowe To the boy I never really got to know. I wish you the best of luck in life. Take care. Love always, Susan To Kaelyn Silva Congratulatioiu! We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad To: Michael Franco Hey Pres, noboby does it better and nobody ever will! Thanks for all the great times and memories— don ' t you dare forget me! Take care! Love, Me To: Heather Philp Dear Heatherita, the Holy Tacos will get famous, we all know, and Chris Columbuses will come and go, but our friendship will always grow. Love, Maty 4 all 4 years, thanks Lady ' s— Yvette, Kun, Jeanne, I wux U. Monique Best wishes to the Class of ' 85. The Lemelle Family Denise Chavez Adriana, Carmen, Denise, Karen— our friendship will last forever. Rudy Carrillo To Claudia, Daria, Veronica, and Virginia Thanks for the memories. I love you all! Love, Rudy To: Brad Prather Brad, thanks for all the pre-game festivities! Bill B., Bill D, Bob, Dave. Jeff, Mike, Paul D, Paul S., Ron, and Tiny To: Lisa Agrusa Congratulations honey, you did it! We are proud of you. Good luck in the years ahead. Love, MomandDad To: Eric Lastition Congratulations, Eric! You ' ve made all of us proud. We love you. Mom, Dad, Chris, Tracee, JoAnne, Randy, Betsy, Mike, and Trevor To: Laniiu Hartmann Our love to Lanina and the Class of ' 85. Dad, Mom, Cassandra, and Curtis Hartmann To: Eric Jenkins You are a genuine source of energy and love, may you always be blessed with all that makes you happiest. RYBO. God bless you today and always, you are the Finest Kind. All our love, your Mother, Father, Sis- ter, and Brothers To: Mr. Guante Just wait till next year. Little Man!! Love. Blondie Good luck to oar graoddai bter. Lisa SaacheM. Love, Graadmau and Bob Garcia A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 259 260 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS LADIES FASHIONS Fairgrove and Hiciendi 747 E. Arrow Hwv Upper Penney ' s leve La Puentc 1 Blh West of Sunflower Puente Hills Mall 3303118 Glendora 9630288 96S0603 15331 Amar, La Puente Phone: 333-8416 Lyie C. Gordon Assistant Salos Manager Military Sales TWX: 910-595-9162 Stanford Applied Engineering, Inc. 2601 So. Garnsey Street Santa Ana, California 92707 (714) 751-9162 GRADUATION PARTIES WEDDINGS Catering Dy Rosalie SPECIAL OCCASIONS MIKE CUARDIA OWNER MIKE ' S BARBER SHOP I07J6 GARVEV AVI. El MONIE. CAUE. OnN lUIS IM«IH«I 9 AM 10 00 PM HUSKAL INSTMIHENTS RENTALS ini IIEFAIM HUSK INSTMICIMM AUTO GLASS-PLATE CLASS-MIRRORS WARDROBE DOORS FRAMED MIRRORS TABLE TOPS SHOWER DOORS-TUB ENCLOSURES Temple City Glass Mirror Co. INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 9028 E. LAS TUNAS DR. CAROL MeCUIRE 2H7-9e9 TEMPLE cmf. CA 917M ITAUANOWNNO 1971SCollmo Rood Rowland Heights (714)596-2786 1847 N. Eudid Fullerton (714)871-4021 tmtt.VALUYm.vo. i.uroM i SAN GABHia, CAUr. H7H m-iOH ■ «« ■« ITAUAM mAUCITS. IMC ova u VMAKS or gxcnuMT snvKt sntiAUZim. IN ratsu itauan savsaci imPOKTfl) AND nttHtSTH FANtY rOIWS ion t. MAIN ST. WINtSIULHATt. StNntlOHI-n jvsTiN. cAur. Htm Iff, £ HVMnNGTOM ML AKCAOIA. CAia .  f— A WORD PROM OUR SPONSORS 26l Communitp Ttetos; To our daughter Cindy Germaao, We ' re very proud of you! Success in all your future endeavors. We love you. Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Krissy. P.S. -Best wishes nd congratulations to Lisa Ricotta Heather Philp BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 83, especially to my son Rudy; With all our love. Mom Mary Anne P.S. Good luck in Medical School! You can do it! FROM PUPS TO GRADS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 83 Mr. M GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 83 Thank- You Claudia, Darlene Linda — Love, Rudy Carrillo PLAZA STATIONERS STAN MYNAR Stttionary 338-8015 1024 W. Gamy West Carina, Calif. Books 972-6861 91790 LONG BEACH • GLENDALE • COVINA • ARCADIA • FULLERTON LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN STORES BOOKS • BIBLES • MUSIC • GIFTS • CARDS 1313 SOUTH BALDWIN AVENUE ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 91006 Robert W. Nichols Arcadia manager 213 445-2242 APPLIANCE UNIVERSAL BEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE WILL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ' Love ' AtTirst ' Bitc of the following items (1) watches (seiko, citizen 20-4096 off (2) video recorders, cameras (3) sony, RCA TV (4) all kinds of stereos (5) perfumes. colonge 20-4096 off 3656 S. Nogales, West Covina 912-8597 A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THE TUSITALA STAFF MEMBERS; Cindy, Pat, Roy, Joann, Heather, Jodi, Mike, Lisa, Annette, Anthony, Bambi, Jenny, Marian, Renee, Carl, Ann, and Margaret, (sorry) Peggy. We ' ve been through alot these past 10 months. I feel as though we are all closer because of the unique experiences. You ' re all fantastic people and I wish for you all the happiness you deserve. Remember, I ' ve always got a spare ear. Mr. Mac 262 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS (ONCRATULATIONS TO THl ( LAXS Ol l9S Bergelectric Corp. H Contractors Engineers (21 ) 9. H-2 ' ' il 11 71 l.ikc Its-, ih.in ihc hcsi DRIFTWOOD DAIRY STORE La Puente C C l-4M ' i Am.ir Rd. iM)-5MJt B T Cleaners 13- ' 70-22 Amar Rd. La Pucntc. CA. 91 6 9IS-053.i Professional Drapery Cleaning My coni r.ituLitions to Senior ' s Rcgind, Af.trk. Tim. John. Mike. Joanne. Ann Marie, ess. Phil. Li , Mari ie. Mike. Millie. Myron, K.ie- lyn, Lily, Andrea, and Susan for their success in AP (a leu I us. Best of luck in the years ahead. Lo e, Mrs. ONeil Best Wishes and ' ' God ' s Blessings ST. ANTHONY ' S CHURCH SAN GABRIEL nam mus TBYOTN 17755 CASTLETON ST., CITY OF IWOUSTRY 2131 964-7100 (7141 598-6005 VccA _LUMBER HARDWARE CO. ' ) ,(} I s(i. ' I ri i) i I w ( X m n iin i -ikk ( i o .s ;,,. s lU.nl H, ( ..r.. M.I Ani:il jMillii «c. ■ Hm.h X 4 ■ ( nn rjis ,„ ( inJt (•crmino « • (H. M ' ) Sttrqucr - - . ■•N ' ' 1. ' , ,. (..,...1 I U.I. C Kj.h.l Ihl J.I,, ,SY. ■ ' A X()m) I R O.St Ol R SI ' O.WSORS 263 HCIPIE If AN HAIIIl To: John Liaarez Wish you the best of luck in the coming years From, Mom and Dad. To: Monica Gutierrez Congratulations to our Daughter Monica Gutierrez and the class of ' 83. God bless you all. From, Mom and Dad. To: Michael A. Regalado Congratulations on all your achievements-we are proud of you son. Love, Mom and Dad. To: The 1982-83 Wrestling Team: Congratulations on a great season. I ' ve enjoyed coach- ing all of you this year. Thanks for such a successful season. You ' re champions on and off the mat. Special thanks to Coach Vitello for your support and friend- ship. Coach Tim Murphy To: Tom Cusick The most special person in my life. Thank you for all the happiness you have given me. Thank you for ac- cepting me as I am. I want you to know that I will always feel the same about you and I will always be here if you need me. I love you Susan To: My friends. Thanks, Dawn, I love you. How ' s Fred, Herman, Stanley, the Duets? Thanks for the memories Dawn. Love Louis Fernandez. To: Susan Your that one very special person who made my senior year my best ever. I will always cherish the great times we ' ve shared together and I hope there will be more to come. My Love always, Tom To: Cindy and all my friends: Thanks for being there. To Charlie: Good luck!! Love, Lisa Ricotta To: Regina Baca We are so proud of you, you have been a joy to us. Love Dad and Mom. To: Monique R. Graciotti, Our dearest Monique, you are our joy and happiness, the best thing that could ever happen to us Love, Mom and Dad. To: Esperanza A. Samaniego Congratulations Erik Hope ' s House of Cactus Love Ma To: Vido Your the best friend a guy could ever ask for. Thanks for always being there when things were going rough. Tom. To: All my friends For all the memories and times we spent together, I will hold them in my heart forever. Good luck in all you do I ' ll remember you always. Gaucher To: Mary, Rolyn, Becky, Patti, Julie, Liz, and Geri. Thanks for being there, and sharing all those precious memories. I ' ll never forget them or you. Love Always Jo Ann To: Veronica, my best friend. Thank you for always being there. All my love, Virginia Vecino To: To all my special friends. Thank you for being such great people, I love you all, and will never forget any of you. Love always, Renee Belgarde. To: Gilbert Ortega Congratulations to our son Gilbert Ortega were proud of you We love you Mom and Dad. To: Toomy, Stinky, Fatty, Mumry, and Perseville. Sorry I never got to know you all but life is tough sometimes. Good luck at Soladad Univ. and all your future endeavors. Ronald Bonzo ' Reagan To: Colleen Thompson You ha ve been a very dear friend. Thank you for being a part of the fun, sad, and special moments of my life. I love you always Susan. To: Pat, Eric, Phil, and Greg Whoops, sorry about that. Woways me. Shleprock 264 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS We did it all for you Congrats ' 83, Good luck under classmen the Student Council (especially ASB!) BUZZ PONCe PiMcMoM ConwHanl JMSmON COM OiY GOOD LUCK to the 1983 Graduating Class Marcy, we wish you roses and rainbows. With love, Allen A Carmen 1 ' -.i ' To Denise Deaton Much success to our precious girl, Denise Deaton, and class of ' 83! Dreams do come true! Lovingly, Mom Dad Best wishes for the future to the Class of 1983. The Attendance Office To our daughter Gina Sanchez, We ' re very proud of you! Success in all your future. We love you! Mom A Dad A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 265 i—FROM THE LANCER BOOSTER CLUB 14301 E. Ftirgrove Ave. La Puonte, CA 91746 Wb„ is ibe Uncer Booster Club? Tbe Bishop An,,, Lancer Booster Club is an organization of men and women dedicated to supporting all boys ' and girls ' athletics I the school. Tbe boosters also lend a helping hand in various other school activities and functions. mo may join? Membership is open to°any parent, friend, alumni, or person interested in supporting Bishop Amat High School in its sports programs and othe scbttol activities. Why not join and become a part of the Amat tradition? i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 CITY Of SOUTH £L MONT£ • •••• 1415 Santa Anita Ave. South El Monte, Calif. 91733 579-6540 686-0460 ?.• GOOD LUCK LANCERS CITY OF INDUSTRY DISPOSAL CO. rrn i ! rr I M [ 1 i {| if 961-6291 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CITY OF INDUSTRY A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 267 YOUR CHRISTIAN MU6IC HEADQUARTERS With 2l complete selection of Onn.stm records and -lapflS- as well as booke, fiibljs, study guides, ards 4 tfi-ft items ' Now -two louimsio serve the body of Christ WESTCOVINA MONTCIAIR 105 1 wtiarve Ave. 5o Wfa CeniralAve. West Covina CfdSlnofi RaalWO Montc ir (next to K-MarOW pfforte:f2l3)338-)000 pHwie: (7l4)62l-50to1 616 S. CITRUS AVE. • COVINA 2 Bl NO Of SAN BERNARDINO FWY (IN SHOPPERS LANE) UPLAND STORE 121 EAST FOOTHILL BL (714) 983-1347 268 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS CHURCH OF THE HOLY ANGELS 370 Campus Drive Arcadia, California A N NUNC! A TJON PARISH Arcadia, Califorina Kci. HOLLAND ZIMMERMAN Pastor f ■1 H R H I H H Hi . ttt Uf, M j H H|JiHrj III M 52 Service Stalls-Body Shop Parts Dept. Open 5 Nights Mon. thru Fri. 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. LONGO TOYOTA No. 1 in the U.S.A. for 16 Years 10501 Valley Blvd., El Monte. CA 91731 Sales Open 7 Days 442-1011 686-1000 Best Wishes Class of 1983 Dr. Benjamin H. Robsoa Dr. LeRoy C. Tmavsky ORTHODONTICS 1433 W. Merced St. 322 West Covina, CA 91790 962-4456 512 W. Badillo St. Covina, CA 91722 966-1322 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS 269 .: V ' -- ' Bau; . Mtr, 213 A Abadie, Lisa 98 Acosta. Alexander 33 Acosta. Edward 98. I ' i? Adams. Dirk 67. 98. 146. 152 Adams. Geaa 86. 90. 217 Agrusa. Diaooa Agrvsa, Lisa 33. 240, 278 Aguayo, Patricia 33. 216 Aguayo, Robert . . . 154 Aguero, Elizabeth Aguero, Michael 67 Aguilar. Raul 98 Aguilar. Roben . 33 Aguirre. David Agu, . Man 98 Abumada. Cbn Airey. Regioa Akms, Travis 211 33, 63. 222 86 Alaiorre. Darrell 33. 170 Alcala, Rogelio 33 A lejandrino. Judy 98 Alexander, Patricia Algarin. Andrew 98 Algaria. Omar 67 Allen. Eric 33. V. 146 Almeida, Ernest 33 Almeida. John 98 Almeida. Richard 67 Altmansbofer. Deborah Aha. Paul Alvarez. Delia 98 Alvarez. Edgar 98 67 Alvi Edw Alvarez. Yaciae 67 Alvidrez. Maria 33 Amariltas. Pola Amaio. Giaa Ainaio. Nancy 98 Amend. Daniel 98, 157 Amend, Elise 67 Anderson, Fr James Anderson, Mary 67 Andrade, Martin Andries, Miss Cindy 25 Angel, Miss Jill 25 Anguiano, Bemaderte 98 Anguiano. Manuel 33 64. 125 Anguiano. Rosemary 67. 74, 90 Angulo, Michael Apodaca. Christina 98 Appel, Karen 67 Aragon, Michael 67 Aragon. Rodney 98. 113, 157 Arce. Bessie 67. 234 Arce. David 213 Arce. Marlene Arechiga. Kareo Arellano. David 98 Arellano. Naomi 34 Arellano, Roberto 67 Argandona. Elizabeth 67, 210 Arguello, Aoa Arias, Rick 3 Armans, Carlos Armeadariz. Myrn Armenia. Melinda Aroao. Leonardo Arnao. Martha Arnao, Michele Arnold, John 98 Arnold, Kenneth Arroyo, Elsa 67 Arroyo. Gilberto Arzaga, Lorraine . . . Ascio, Meylio Ascio, Meyoardo Ashby, Rebecca Ashdowo. Patrick Asbdown. Mrs. Virgi Atwood, Susan 3 Auzeone, Oray 6 Auzenoe. Traci Avellaa, Maria t Avila, Denise Avila, Stepbai 67 34 IB Baca, Regina 34, 223, 225 Bachman. Timothy 98 Bae. 34 Ballesteros, Dennis 98 Balsz.John 67 Bankston, Kelly Banuelos, Ramon 113, 157 Barauskas, Ingrid 34 Barauskas, Regina Barbosa, Jocelynn Barkey. Diana 98 Barnard. David 67 Barnard. Gerald Barnes. Christopher 98 Barnes. Nancy 34 Barragan. Alicia Barraza, Hiram 98 Barraza, Omar 34 Barrett, Bernadene 67, 216 Barrett, Kieran 98, 157 Barrett Lee 98. 157 Barnga. Norma 98 Barron, Edward 34 Barron, Gina 98 Barron. Michael 35. 123 Barron. Octavio Ban 35 Barrow. Deborah 35 Barrow. John Bartak. Bill Bartholomy. Steven 67. 128. 146 Banlett, Brent Batistelli, Deaise Batres. Margarita 8. 67, 273 Bauraann. Joan 67 Bauiista, Iris 213 Bazulto. Salvador 98 Beauchamp. Victor 99, 113 Beaudet, Brigitte 67 Becerra. Greta 99 Beck. William 67, 70. 174 Beck. William 99, l60 Bedell, Todd 99 Beisel. Michele 99 Beke, John 6 7 Belaud. Joanne 35 Belgarde. Renee 35. 240, 278 Bell, Daniel 35 Belhnca, Kelly Benavidez. Manuel 67. 146 Beran, Gina 98 Berg, Annette 67, 240, 278 Bergman, Christina Beroal, Adriana Berumen, Gabriel 35 Benimen, Rosette 98 Betancoun, Carlos Beteta, Lisa 67 Bethards, Janet 98 Betts. Lydia 68. 2l6 Bicad, Aurelio 174 Bickle. Nancy 68, 78 Bingham. Rolya 35. 217 Bisbarai. Abir 99 Bisbarat. Najai 35 Bisbarat, Sana Bishop. Brad . Bishop. Greg 99 Black. Deirdre 99 Black. John 68 Blackmore. Monica 35 Baddy, Monet 35 Boesen. Steven 154 Boesen. Wendy 35, 64, 72. 137. 210 Boisvert, Louise 68 Bonfiglio. Diane Bonilla.Eric Bonnin. George 99 Bowen, Suzanne 68 Bowen, Valerie 213 Boyd, Maria 68 Bradford, Lea 99 Bradley, Suaao 36 Brady, Sean 135, 233 Brancato. James 68 Branger, Thierry 99 Branson. Sandra 99. 213 Bravata. Christopher 99 Brennan, Melissa Brierly, Margaret 36 Brisier. Julia Broglia. Deanna 99 Brorsen. Anthony 99, 213 Brown, Christopher 99 Brown. Gary 8, 146, 151 Brown, Johnny 99, 157 Brown, Patricia 36 Brummitt. Frank 36, 116, 159. I6l Brummitt. Tract . 36 Bruzzese. Kanna 68. 236 Brys, Mrs. Marita 19 Buccola. Frank 36, 146 Budman, James 99 Bullington. Lorene 36. 40 Burg, John 99. 157 Burgener, Atisa .68 Bergess, Laoa . . . 36 Bureaeister, Kim . . . Burns, Kevin . . . Burns, Maureen 68 Burns, Paul 99 Bursese, Liliana Bustos. Donna 99, 216 Butler. Carol 97 Butler, Sandra 99 Butlet. Vido 36, 159, l60 Byrum, Kimberly 36, 62 Caballero. David Cabrera. Francisco Calderon, Brian Calderon. Dan Calderon, Lori Calderon, Robert Caldwell. Kelly Callahan, Lara Callahan, Paula Cancilla, Mary Candelaria, Andrew 154 Cano, Regina 211 Canova, Tim 68, 146 Capitano. Carl 68, 240. 278 Cardenas, Gustavo 99 Cardenas. Jose 68. 159 Cardiel, Adrienne 217 Cardiel, Frank 36, 146 Cardona, David 99, 213 Cardona, Phillip 36, 118, 135 Carillo, Antionette 99 Carillo, John 99 Carillo. Michael 99 Carlos, Christina Carmelina. Sr 26 Caro. Mr. David 28. 212 Caro. James 81 Chavez, Carol Carr. Barbara 68 Carreon, Teresa Carrillo. David 68 Carrillo, Diana 68 Carrillo, John Carrillo. Roxane 36 Carrillo, Rudy 36 Cardona, Trina 36. 53. 211 Carrillo, Vincent 160 Carter. Rick 99. 156 Carwan, Sandy Casey, Daniel 56 Casillas, Enrique 36 Cassetta, Richard 10. 68 Casteneda, Duane 68, 146, 174 Castanon, Ja vier 3 7 Castillo, Angel 99 Castillo, Antonio 68 Castillo, David 154 Castillo, Lidia 68 Castillo, Luz Castillo, Xavier 99 Castro. Maria 37 Castro. Olga 37, 224 Castro, Richard 154 Castro, Robert 68 Catherine, Sr Cavezza, Carole 99 Cazares. David 37, 127, 146 Ceron, Tony 99 Cervantes, Luis Chambers, Catbleen 99 Chambers, Deanna 68, 125 Chamois, Mrs. Evelyn 26 Champlin, Michael 68 Chang. Mileaa 68 Cbavarria. Martin 211 Chavez, Bryan lOO, 157 Chavez, Cecilia lOO Chavez, Denise 37 Chavez, Lisa lOO, 113 Chavez, Rolando 68 Chavez. Stephen 154 Chavez. Teresa 68 Chavira. Mana Chervony. Michelle 68 Cbirino, Faustino Chirino. Gerardo 68 Cbisieina, Caroline . . Choi. John 100. 157 Choi, Mark 127. 146 Chylinski, Manya 68 Cici, Antoinette .68 Clark. Fr. Edward 17 Clark, Raymond lOO Clawson, Christopher 37 Clayton. Jerry 37, 170 Clayton. Uura 213 Cleary. Annette lOO Cleary. Stephanie 68, 213 Clegg, Miss Ellen 25 Coker. Anna 100 Colette, Sr 19 Collins, Carrie lUO Collins, Patrick 37 Colmenares, Bradley 68 Conger. Matthew Conger, Timothy 3 7 Congleton. Cberi lOO Congleton. Christopher 69 Conheady, Sr. Mary 30 Contreras. David 69 Contreras, Deanne 37, 40 Contreras, Julie 69 Contreras, Kristin 69. 216 Contreras, Laura 232 Contreras, Richard lOO Cook, Kevin 85. 160 Cordero, Victor 100, 157 Coria, Dolores 69 Coronado. Pamela 85 Corrales, Kim 69 270 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS ntiher. Mn Jst itulter. XFther I vtla. Thiimt Ituhm. Ilrni ui -.. (  ify  UIII«. m« Ihinhi, Kim IKu,in f.l,. IKnkrI I .n, DuolW Kent IKnhrl u,. Ounnr (drM l u„n. fr.m Ihjrtn. hm, r Ihitun. Cu; Durtn. H,:hr • ml. Muhrllr nUrrr. Vrruh r. IU;J HA r. Ilrmihri .. )„„rl i, lu pk . StI.tJnl ,k,,m. lUyn . Muhtrl uihgin. A, Jin D )• •. hcryl IK (V l.n. Kil. li - nf. Hi (V tsM. Rommel im IV.n, Juhi, V.ion, Ocn.K- I Of onrrrr... ( (in.ii 6V, . ' J ' DrOcorgr. J.nrI ft lirltgirdrllr. ITW iim Ml. 42. tkUon. Ksf « . Hi t)rle n. TaoyM 100, Jli DclgMdo. Dtfid lOOI. 1 4 Dc jj.rfo. R.i lr IIXl. .•;! DrlgMd,, RMrmimJ S9 l clfdo. Shrrn «V M Delg do. Tfrry «1 Ornarctl. Micbtrl lOO. 15 ' . Liu Dfinm. U„ m OKou. Mm M.ri OSj .o. 7o. -p i [kSd.t. Rithrllr Of.i jnJra Drillon. Oi.nr |49 Drilloff. X nnj « r rrr«uz. Mr Rohen DrVttM. Jo epk rty ■,.pfto . 7 .(ln Dm. Riman im. DiMi. Rigohrno Hi Dickrnon. Jettt It Dilon. tils too Dillon. Tcrvir loo. Dirktthnrider. Trrrts 19 DiMO « rikri Diion. Anitinfih Domingufi, Oiane Domingufi. Jtimnne Donnellr, I srnltn Dor, Fdm Dortniry Mi.ktrl DnrgMn. ( aihrrinr DorgMn. ' ititsn Dowrtt. Fmmril Oo i i. M n A Oo ni. Maurrrn Dotir Alhrn « Fa a. Kcnnrlk I fail. Marian II Ehiner. HriMn I £hiner. filrrn i Bbinei. Ktlhlcrn [kiorr. Mr Mii ftji- Fd irdy luli.n [hmrrnli. Hrcni ffman. Man 11 Elder, (irrgiiry Eldrr. Rogrr f ' Elder. Ronald i Elpedry BcrnarJ Enritfuct, DrbrM Enrique,. Iran friciion. Y.ene EualrrM. Drhnrah Eicmaiillo. Arthur Euuhrdo. Oniir ficolo. AUonui Eilrtdt. Vumr F pino. Mr i a t.p.n,.... Shannon f.pin,,... V,.,.„ Espino,.. I ' .irui, EtpmoiM. Riihird ffqiiihrl. Mi. larf f raw i. Mariii EtlM illo. Srrgin EMrtdM. lhi ne Eitrada. Pamela Eilrada. Palriiia Elcheha Ilia faHa. Jo e lilt. Farmella. (leraldmr Fannella. Thereta Fedderion. Sutan Eehi. Da MS. Eeha. Maria 101 Felia. Mario M. Fell,. Miihelle ' ( Fermin. Dennit I Eernandei. Anihitnr Fernandr,. Dehra Eernandei. (tuillermo Eernandei. Louit Eernandei. Mike Eerraro.Jaik M. Eieldt. r.ina Ml Einalei, Belkit M Einalei, Sandra St Fiiher. Muhael Fleuher Valerie Elorex. Alhen,, Floret. I in. nfi. Floret. Flit nil Floret. Manuel II e a r i. Valler ahndo. Thereta allagher. Maureen allardo. Ale andro allana. Mark all.got. Adrienne allina. Eahriana a an. .1n imi i alter. Da. id 4 (leiger. fieorge. Olali r; )., 4J Jonaihii, Oodiyk. Joanne 41 Goderk. Joanne 4. ' Gorhel. (ireithen I (Kiel,. Met Paint la fioldtiein. Todd m Colondridier. Mil hael Gomel. Allen lo: Ciomei. (,ui HA Crontalet. Arthur (ionralet. Beairite lionrale, Daneiie Oonraler. Eugene (iaoralei. Itahel (rontalei. feffrev Oonraler. Jenn, (lonia ler. Julie . ' Cionialei. Kimherif (lonraler. Maria Oonraler. Marihel Oonraler. Mauntio Oonraler. Peie I . VLOKt) I HOM Ol H s ' f Vsr As J Goazatex, Rojelia 42 Gonzalez, Rotntaet 42 Goodman, Larry 34, 43 Goftoao, David Gorntao, Michael 87 Ooucber. Michael 43. 72. 135, 240, . Goyer. Mrs. Maria 31 Gozuo. Madeline 102 Grace, Da try I 71 Gncioai. Mooique 43, 48, 61 Graham, Mrs. Graham, Cheri 71. 2l6. 224, 232 Granados, Aotboay 71 Gra cia . John 8 7 Granados. Manuel 87. 160 Granda, Goozaio 87 Grasbian, Miss Ivy 22 Graziaoo, Micbele 102. 217 Greaves. Sieveo 87. 154 Green, Maria 71 Greig. Melitla 87 Griego. James 87 Grimaldi, Juliaan 102 Groff. Mr. Marc 23 Groff, Mrs. Patricia 15. 21 Grunwald, Julie 43 Guadalupe, Glean 102 Guadalupe, Grace 87 Guanie, Mr. Richard 17 Guastafero. John 102 Guerin, Mrs. Paulina 31 Geurra. Jorge 43 Guerrero. Carol Guerrero. Fraociae . 7i, 31 Guerrero, Regina Guevara. Arthur 97 Guevara, Diana 71 Guilbeaux. Antoinette 71 Guilford, Rodney 102 Guitron, Steven 71 Gurbaxani, Gitaajali 43 Gurrola. Antonio 102 Gusravesoo, James 154 Gutierrez, Angela 71 Gutierrez, Carlos 102 Gutierrez, Gilbert 102 Gutierrez. Matthew 97 Gutierrez. Monica 43 Gutierrez, Mrs. Rosemary 19 Guzman. Angel 72 Guzman. Elizabeth 43 Guzman, Ferdinand 102 Guzman, Gerald 71 Guzman. Joanne 232 Guzman. Peter 71, 213 Guzman. Yolanda H Hagedorn, David 87 Hager. Siepban 43 Hagerry. Mrs. Arline 27 Haggard, Anthony 87 Haggard, Betb 87 Hagler. Lucille 71 Haines, Robert 71 Halbmaier, Tracy 6. 102 Hamamaio. Jeffrey 102 Hanrahaa, Brenda 87. 213 Harker. Mrs. June 19 Harmon, Scott 87 Harris. Darla 71 Harris. Lesley 102. 135 Hartman, Curtis 43 Hanman. Laniaa 43 Hartnett. Catherine 71. 164, 274 Hatt . Bass 43 Haiiar, Gbassan 87 Haussler. Mr Michael 20, 120 Head lee. Kristi 87 Hector, Barry 87 Hector, Eva 102 Hein, Michael 71 Helman. Laura 71. 271 Hemedes. Fedicidad 97 Hemedes. Leslie . . 102 Hemeaway. Mr. Merritt Hendle, Barbara . . . 71 Hendle, Norma 43 Hernandez, Arleae 71 Hernandez, David 102 Hernandez, Francisco 71. 146 Hernandez, Gina 102 Hernandez, Linda 102 Hernandez. Martin 43, 159. I6l Hernandez, Monica 43 Hernandez, Raquel 103 Hernandez. Rebecca I03, 217 Hernandez, Paula 71 Hernandez. Renee 81 Heron, Janet 43 Heroa, Suzaooe 87 Herrera, Cesar . . 43 Herrera, Cynthia . . . 87 Herrera, Gabriela 103 Heslin. David 43. 63 Hill, Monica 103 Hinojos, Deborah 71 Hitchcock. Jeanne 40, 44 64 Hoban. Christine 71 Holbrow. Ann 44, 2221 Holbrow, Maureen 103 Holbrow. Witlmore 87. 118, 237 Holden. Jennifer 44 Holguin, Katberiae 87 Holguin, Kristina 44, 217 Holmes, Joseph 103, 157 Holtz, Lori 87 Holzinger, Karen 71 Horn, Cynthia 103, 213 Hoover, Michele 71, 217 Horeiski, Ronald 87 Hoyos, MarirzB 87 Hrey. Chris 103 Hueno. Daniel 87 Hughes, Kristine 71, 74, 112 Hume. Thomas 103 Hunt, Mrs. Alison 103 Huntley. David 68, 71 Huntley, Paula 44 Hurtado, Jamie 87 Ignacio, Eduwigs Iniguez, Richard 71 In VI n.Jei Invencion, Rhodora 44 Irving. Andrew 87, 213 Irving, Paul 44 Isabella, Alaa 44. 60. 134. 135. 224 J Jackson. Alheny 103, 157 Jackson, John 87, 154 Jacob, Jesseca 71. 120. 134, 135 Jacquez, Anthony 74, 240, 278 Jamara. Enola 74, 1 68 Jane, Sr 14 Janos, Arthur 87 Janos,John 103 Jansen,John 87, 213 Jarboe. Claire 44. 46. 238 Jarboe, Daniel 103 Jardino. Lisa 103 Jauregui, Sberyl . 87, 21 7 Jenkins, ric 44. 62. 129. I6l Jimenez. Mrs. Elvira Jimenez. Martha 74, 234 JobansoD, Bonnie 90 Johnson, Aaron 103 Johnson. Cynthia 103 Johnson, David 74 Johnson, Mr. Kenneth 27 Johnson. Maria 44, 225 Johnson, Renita 90 Jones, Craig 44. 56. 61, 137 Jones. William 74, 146. 150 Jones. Richard 103 Jordan, Diana . 90 JoveL Ana . . . 74 Juarez, Christine , 74 .r«. lg.cio 90 Judziewicz. James 103 Jurado, Norma 90 ■ Kai, Leilaai SW 21} KMlIgcen, Stefani 14 Kimon. Walter Kang, Ufoo Kaier, Eleanora lOi Kaler, Kimberty 74 Kaiusic, Michael 90 Kelley, Bhao 103. m Kelley. Matthew 103. 157 Kelley. Randall 7 Kelly, Donna 44 Kelly, Jane 44 Kenaerknecbt, Christi 45 Keoney, James 90 Keolanut, Kathertne 90, 125 Kilpatrick, Kirsty 103 Kim, Donada 74 Kim, Pamela 74 Kimura, Regina 90, 213 Kirane, Miss Terry Kirchner. Darlene 103 Kirchner, Marlene . 45, 162 Kirchner. William 74, 159 Kline. Jeff 90 Knapp, Cecily 45. 135, 225 Knipping, Stephen 103 Kopacz, Kelly 74 Kopka. Paula 90 Kopka. Peter 90. 15 Kowalski. Deborah 90. 216 Krause. Mrs. Cecilia 25 Krause. Julie 90 Kreefl, Alexander 45 Kristin, Sr 27 Kronmiller. Kristin 90 Krotzer, Kristine . 103 Krofzer, Steven 74 Kubas, Christopher 90 Kubas, Stephanie 103 Kubrycht, Carl 45 Kueter, Daryl 74 Kuakter. Connie 45, 118, 235 Kunz, Barry 113, 213 Kuaz, Rosa 45 Labosier. Cheryl 103 Lack. Randell 74 Lafaurie, Yolima 103, 134, 13S Lagrosa, Alfredo 90 Lamarre, Barbara 103 Lamas. Jesus 74 LaMasa Michelle 90 Lamb. Louis 74, I 74 Lambrecbt, Patricia 74 Lemelle, Mrs. Leona LaMoatagae. Michelle 90 Lanyon. Brandon 72. 74, 240, 278 LaPage, Leslie 45. 118, 235 Larimer, Dana 46 Larimer, Diana 103 Larrea, Jimmy 68, 74, 146 Lassen, Jonathan 103 Lastition. Christopher 90 Lasfition. Eric 46, 146 Lastra, Sandra 74 . Ro 103 Lavey, Sean 103 Law.Jeanette 46, 61, 210 Lawler, Deanna 74 Leal, Puaaani 90 Ledesma, Reynan 90, 233 Lee, Mina 103 Lee. Richard 106. 157 Lee, Vivian 90 Lemelle, Leon 90 Lemos, Lisa 46 Lemus, Pamela 74 Lennon, Michelle 74 Leon, Christian 106 Lespron. Judy 106, 217 LeVeque. Tberese 46 Levesque, Joana 74 Leviagston, Kirstin 8, 46. 62, 164 Lewis, Christine Leyva, Christina 46, 134, 135 Lightner, David 90 Linarez.John Lingeman, Mary 74 Link. Teriann 74, 76 Lin, Christine 46 Lira.Jess 46. 135. 213. 236 90 , Osn 74 Llamas, Adolph Llamas, Martha 74 Llamas, Susanna 74 Lockett, Charmaine J Lockwood, Paula 47 Logan, Jane 40. 47 Logan, Nancy 74. 2U Logan, Thomas 90 Lokar, Mr. Raymond Loly. Brian 47 Loly, Carla 90 272 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS iongo PmuI Loatok. Lourde L mto I. M.nt Lopct AnficU i,.p.. Arlcne Lope ( yoihia U,p , DMtlctc Lopet IhmnnM L,,p , M u H,t Lope. foMnnc Lofx-. John Lopet lo,c Lopct Kenneth Lopct Pk,l,p Lopct Kuhen Lopct Sandra Lopct Sarm Lopct SicphMni Lopct TcrcMIt Lord. Mather Loy: Lits S LotMC, ,.J.ne, Lmc. mrol MangMhai, Mtn,m,rct. Ml ullougk. l.i M.I i,nMlJ. Km MiDonouiih. M MiltouemL ! LundMrtn. Ktrcc LuturiMfiM. t Mrmt L„,„„.g.. John H MsnucL K.MU V Manuele Andrew Manueic M.rr Mmihell A r Htmc Mtr.lte • no. I ' „tl Matcm t turn Mirqiiet (.eotgc Mtrquet tilocia MMcquet ' ■ ' ■« Mtrquet ).n,c. Mtrquet l-He Mtrquet I ' ltjl I Mtrquet Sim, ,c Mtrquet Mn SU..O M.rq,tct Mr. u . i Mtrtjuci Tctc, :IM M.rrocfu m. Slcten MtnoU 1. Of Koher M.rnn.J ohn VI. Minmci AnnemMne M.rtmct ( trotine MMnmct t hrMophe Mmnmet ( hnuophc Minmct I iMIldiM MMnmct ( vnthiM Mimnci Mr (dcnn M.ninet Henry MMnmct John 4 M.ntnet John f Mk.John sk. PMIru MuMirtk. SlephMnie MMddoi. LitM ' 1 MMdnd. AndrcM 9 MMdnd. l M ,d ■( MMdnd. Michelle MMfMllMoet. Muhelle MMgMnM. Alfred 4 MMguirc. Jo.n ' !, MMbcr. MMiirecn I MMicr. ( indy 91 MMicr. Siacie 7(. . Ma i r. Shiran 91 Ma ui. Ktlhcrinc MMldoaMdo. BriMn MMdonMdo. JoMnnc MMliet. Mr Byron MMnde ille. Julie I M.u tyugu. Miibt Mtio n. Mr Kenr M.ih ■« . Sberi Mmii . Vinslon Matlock. SiephMn Malt t. Villiam May. Nancy Mayc «. Tanya Mayr o.iit. Dehra Mayr omrt. SutMn MtrBnan. Jeak Mi he. Lisa Mel he. Man M, nhy. John M.( nhy. There M iraiack. ar MrT iriaick. Liia M. ,ra . Therca Mii.ruJcr. Li,a M.lnryre. Mi.hclc MtKcc, Mary MtKec er. Martin MtKnighl. Morgan MiLaughlin, Jrnnil, Ml laughlin. Ml I: M.Mahim. I ' airiik Ml Naught. Mr Kr Ml Neill. Adrianne McNeill. Amy McTbomat, Lori Ml Thomai. Sharoi Medina. ( arol MediriM. Mr, tUin. MediOM. HitMhcih Medina. John 4 Medrano, Gary Meier. Timothy Megan. Kelly 9 Mc ia. Laura II. Mclanuin. hriyiiea Melanson. John Melcndei. Mario Mellon. Sutanne Mclnnk. Rohert Melnick. Sucan Mender. Cecilia Meodora, Angela Mendora, Chris Mendota. Gregory Mendora. Marc Meaen, Sman V Merat. Mary A Menban. Janet elliiM . Myrna e. Andrcn. « -.■ Meti Mctt Meysore. Jamei Meloyer. Rodney Meyery.John 91. Meyers. Fr Michael Meyen, Sttsan 111 Meia. Lisa w Meia. Paul 107 Michell. Lisa 107 Mikkelson. Melissa Milanet. Wayne I Miller. Jacquelyn Miller. Kelly 91 Miller. Peler Miller. Roger $0. Miller. Sbonda 4r Miller. Suranne 5 Mills. Susan 10. I Millspaugh. Ramona Millspaugh. Roanna Molina. Irma 9J Molina. Mrs Margaret Molina. Sdiia lO ' Mondinii. Mil had Mondr.gi.n. I.raie Mongrtin. Muhellr Monimm,. M ,k to ' MoniMnir. Hetmynr MootrlUnit. l Mtttn MonietUnn. l m td MunteUsou. Iirant Mantrrrnu.. £n,k, Mooift.Jaik IO-. I Mom ft. Lt s 9i. il Montgomrry. Flumht th Monigotncry. Mt John Montgomery. Montque Monnrl. Jo eph lO Monioya. Rehrtiu 1 Mora. Raul U) Morates. Barhsra 91 Moralr%. Deonn 10 ' Morale . Kenneth 9. i.Jir Mor. Moreno. Raymona Moriany. Laura Monarry. Margate Moroaet. (rreg Moronet. Mark Mossharger. Maria Mossbarger. Tim Moton. DA tid Moton. Jon 10 Moya. Ale a t Moya. Claudia Moya. Lorena Moya. Palruia Mulquecn. Ailccn Munot. llehhia Munot. Hitaheih Munot. Lisa 9. Munot. Melissa Munot. MichMcl Munot. V ' .iror Munot. },crtc Murdr. John 9. Murdy. Tamarir Mun . C ii Murillo. Mario u Murphy, t ' dmard Murphy. Mr Timciihy Murray Beth  .• Murra, kathlren Musckamp. Liirraine J .A UnA7) IK() t OIK S7Y)VSY)A ' S J ' ' . NishiiDura, Kevin Nishioka. Terri Nongnuf. Sompope Nunez, Richard € Obrechl. Daren ID Obregon. Pamela 92 Obregon. Phillip 108. 157 OBrian. Kathleen 76. 164 OBrian. Leona il Ocamh. Gary ' 6 Ocampo. Ariel 92 Ocampo. Mancar 108 Ocampo. Victor 108 Ochoa. Alicia 92 Ochoa. frank 92 Ochoa. Helen 5 OConnell. Teresa 9. 76, 211 O ' Connor. Miss Debra 25, IH OConnor. Mrs Patricia 27. 133 Ogintlo. Edwaril 76 Ojeda. Daniel 108 Oieda. Rafael 92 Olaso. Cynthia 108. 21) Olea. Christopher 92 Ohvas. Dolores 76 Olsen. Sherrie 108 O ' Neil. Deborah 76 ONeill. Mrs Mary I 7 ONeill. Michael 108 Ondat e. Kevin 108 Onopa. David 76. 146 Ontiveros. Louis 92. JS9 Oniiveros. Sandra 51.211 Oranies.Jean 108 Orduno. Sylvia 76. 213 Orduno. Vivian 93. 108. 213 Orosco. Carlos 76 Orosco. Veronica 108 Orozco. Anthony 93 Onega. Gilbert 51. 233 Onega. John 108 Ortega. Jose 108 Onega. Michele 93. 217 Onega. Richard 76 Ortit. Adela 108 Onlz. Ana 52 Onir. Mary 52 Onti. Oscar 93. 213 Ortiz. Patricia 76 Onii. Paul 93. 154 Ortiz. Susie 108 Ortiz. Teresiia 108 Oso. Michael 52 Osorlo. Adrianna 52 Osuna. Lisa 93 Oviedo. Joseph 76 Owchar. Nicholas 108. 135. 213 IP Padilla. Alex 9) Padllla. Angela 108 Padilla. Daniel 52 Padilla. Kathleen 93 Padilla. Steven 108 Palacios. Delora 93. 237 Palencia. Anuro 52 Palmese. Tracy 93 Paredes, Mr Mark 7. 28 Parker. Fred 76 Parker. Richard 125. 146. 150. 153 Parra. Diane 52 Parsons. Mr Roben Panin. Karen Panin. Michael Pascua, Kenneth Pascua. Renee 93 76 93 76 Pacheco. Tomas Pascual. Mrs Gladys 27 Pascual. Margarita 52 Pascual. Tiffany 108 Patke. Sabine 52 Palrico. Mr James 19. 128. 146 Payan. Angel 52 Payan. Ilene 108 Payan. Renee 52 Payon. Ysedro 76. 146 Paz. Carol 9} Paz. Linda 52 Paz. Lisa 76 Paz. Thomas 93 Pederson. Nancy 76 Pederson, Susan 108 Pedroza. Edward 76 Peetoom. Rene 108 Pedroza. Cduard 7« Pena. Gregory 109. 213 Pena. Ralph 76 Peije, Susan 109 Perez. Alex 109 Perez. Chris 109. 213 Perez, Daniel 52 Perez. Grace 93 Perez. Herman 109. 135. 213 Perez, trma 234 Perez. Isabel 109 Perez. Joann 52 Perez. Karen 53 Perez, Oscar 109 Perez. Raymond 77 Perez, Roben 109 Perez, Veronica 109, 213 Perez, V,.i.n 53 Pespisa, Kalherine 93, 216 Peterson, Richard 77 Petro. Damon 93. I5 Peirou, Mr Abraham 22 Phdp. Heather 224. 240, 278 Piazza. David 77 Piccardi. Michelle 77. 210 Pietnisiewicz. Helen 109. 135 Pimental. Angela 109 Pine. Tiffany 109 Piper. Barbara 93. 163 Piper. Joan 77 PohL Michael 97 Pohto. Vincent 81. 174 Polmghorne. Jamie 109 Polkmghorne. Karen 77. 164 Porchas. Jesse 53 Porchas.John 109 Postovolt, Jennifer 77 Postovoil, Timothy 93. 94 Ponillo. Alfonso 109 Prado, Mary 53 Pranz, Cathleen 7 Preciado. Leonor Prees, Cynthia 77 Prescott, Kathleen Pruszynski, Walter Pugh, Kathleen I ' Pullin, Paul 77 Purington, Elizabeth Pycz, David 93. 1 Pylak. Ursula 109 c Quexada, Veroaica Quina, Brendan Quion. Siepbao Qu.n.ero.Juan Quincero. Laura Ramirez, Aogela Ramirez, Arthur Ramirez, David Ramirez. John Ramirez. Joseph 93. 160 53. 124. 128. 210 Ramirez, Linda Ramirez. Mark 77 Ramirez. Mike Ramirez. Mrs Rosann 18 Ramos, Mark 109 Ramos, Roben 77 Rames, Tim 77 Ramsey. Elizabeth 77 Ramsey. Julie 93 Rangel. Ale andro 93, 154 Rangel. Anna 109 Rangel. Samuel 109 Raphael. Mane. Sr 31 Rauber. Frederico 81 Rausch.Jill 77 Raygoza. Eva 77 Redicam. Jennifer 93 Redivo. Michael 53 Reed. Michelle 77. 211 Reed. Raymond I09 Regalado. Michael 53. 146. 150 Remley. James 93 Rendon. Mr- Roben 23. 116 Restivo. Christine 109 Retana. Patricia 109. 113 Rettura. Terese 54 Reuhlman. David I09 Reuwsaat. Tina 54 Reuwsaai. Troy 109 Reveles, Jennifer 93 Reveles, Veronica 54, 234 Reyes. Edward 93. 154 Reyes. Gabriell 93, 211 Reyes. Kecia 77, 122 Reyes. Mario 77 Reyes, Michael 146 Reyes, Rebecca 54 Reyes, Reynaldo Reye 109 Reyna,Jill 109 Reynolds, Walter 54 Rhee. Sally 54 Rhodes. Aimee 77 Ribas. Monica 93 Rice. Darrell Richarda. Sr 27 Richey. Susan .94 Ricoita. Charles 109, 157 Ricotla. Lisa 54, 223 Riggs. William 77, 174 Rigoli, Marcus 5- Rigoli, Nancy 77. 78 Riordan, Andrea 109 Rios, Shirley 94 Rippet, Karen 54 Riyas, Teresa 94 Rivera, Gilben 94 Rivera, Richard 94 Roach, Tamara 94 Roath, Gregory 94 Roalh, Jennifer 109 Robledo, James 109 Robledo. Jeaneite 54 Robles, Arlene 54 Robles, Charles 77, 159, 161 to, 213 Robles, Charlotte 55 Robles, Patricia 55 Rocba, Jospeh 110 Rocba, Lisa 94 Rodarte. Stephanie 94. 237 Rodger. Mr Joseph Rodriguez. Benha 77 Rodriguez, Edwardo 94 Rodriguez. Gilben 55 Rodriguez. Gladys 77 Rodriguez. Guillermo Rodriguez. Javier I Rodriguez. John 77 Rodriguez. Joseph 154 Rodriguez, Karen 55 Rodriguez. Lisa 94 Rodriguez, Manuel 77 Rodriguez. Maria 55 Rodriguez. Michael 110.157 Rodriguez. Neal 110 Rodriguez, Olivia 77 Rodriguez. Patrick 94 Rodriguez, Paul 78 Rodriguez, Richard 78. 146 Rodriguez, Ronald 110 Rodriguez, Ronald 110 Rodriguez, Yvonne 110 Rhode, William 94 Rohr, Michelle 55 Rohskoihen, Patrick 94 Rojas Sonia 55 Rojo, Yvette 110 Romero, Lydia 78 Romero, Nickolas 110 Romine, Gloria 110 Romyn, Kelley 110 Rondomanski, Cbristin 110 Rooks, Sandra 110, 213 Rooney, Chartene 94 Rosa, Robena 94 Rosales. Tony 110 Rosalez. Joseph 94. 160 Rosas. Jorge 94 Roth. Timothy 55, 170 Routt. Cynthia 78 Routt. Melinda 55 Rowe. David 7.(. 78, 174 Rowe, Michael 55, 137 Rowe, Susan 94, 135 Roybal, Julie 94 Rozier. Micbele 55 Rubio. Maria 94 Rueda, Carolina 36 Rueda. Sylvia 94 Ruelas. Elba 110 Ruelas. Raul Ruelas, Steven 110 Ruiz, Tina 56 Russell, James 78 Russell. Jill 94 Ruth. Kimberly 78, 210 Rutherford. David 94 Rutherford. Florence 94 § Saenz. Jennifer 94. 136. 217 Saenz. Veronica 56 Sahagun. Joseph 78. (So Salazar, Ana 56, 124, 216 Salazar, Carlos, Carlos Salazar. Gregory 56. 58 Salcedo. Virginia 78 Samaniego. Erik 56 Samuels. Dean 110. 157 Sanchez. Dean 110. 157 Sanchez. Doreen 94 Sanchez, Gina 56 Sanchez, Lisa 110, 1 35 Sanchez, Luci Sanchez, Mario 56 Sanchez, Patrick 56 Sanchez, Rene 56 Sanchez. Richard 110 Sandoval, Barbara 57. 136 Sandoval, Diana 94 Sandoval, Sonia 57 Sangil, Marcd 110, 213 Santillo, Shelly Santos. Anthony 57 Schenone. Sabrina 78 Schneider. Thomas 110 Schiaven, Joseph 78. 119 Schiewe, Karen 78, 21 7 Schroeder. Lawrence 78. 119 Scbovance, Michelle 110 Schulte, Kimberly 94 Schutz, Mrs, Dorothy 1 7 Schwarz, Gerard SM, 154 Schwarz, Joseph 57 274 A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS SicmPii . Vni..- W Srir,,.Jcfl S c.fJ. edaumJ VI Sf ' - ' ' ' ' - ' Srf ,.. Prf„ -H r,hrr . ITrnJ. ' • Srtten. tktrtuht ' Stha jtio. Marian V .S n«. frnfit ' . f V. .V i«. '  «■« ■ W1. fw SrrJatwiih. Suun .Vcff no. 0«ii.r I Shalfncf. Mitti VI l. . Muhrllr vv . s lrr lan. Moifiri llrphrrd r,lhMm hri,dati. I Uir -H Shri ood. Krih I ' .ShrrMcKx . Kenorttt Sia . Daniel '  . . '  Si... f. -nn V . . ' ,l... K.W.n C. I s, ... M.r .n lU s. .rr ( .r.win - VI SiniJ, ( 1 -| 10 Si., nil. Kiihrn 1 SiDii l. ,4 -ii •« Mnii i. P«u  ' Soiiift. Ki ).r. -« Smii . urrnJv 11 f Sl.. •r. 7T) -rru VI Sohratir. Pamela J So n. Dani o III. 1 So n. yoK- Soria. Cmilia VI Sosa, John Vi Sola. Muharl III Sp. .r,.Jia,m, III. Spinflli. t afloi 111 Sprengcr. i hriMina Spniill. Michelle 1 1 Sladelbtcber. Bonnie Slaley. Jwiilh ' H. . SiAmam. Jack ' H Sianiione. Mi Pairiie Siapleton. Anihonr Siellman. (Iheryl ' Siephan. 5r .• Sie ' entan. Diana t Sir. . Mar Suae. Uiiiel VI Sloket. Therexa ' Sione. hriMina 1 1 1 Stone. Veronna ' H. 110 Slinkier. f ehorah VI Strong. Jodi 1 1 1 Suhait. Da-id ' H Sulh ' an. Krilv ' 1. . ' 11 Siilli,an. Ultra l .Sulli.an. Linda 1 ' Sullfan. Ml V-JO . ' . IM Sullitan. MiM Terexa IS Summers. ( tnthia 5 ' Suiioo. Anne ' H. JM. HO. I ' ll . Mar ■ an%on. Julie III Tauer Mar, V Tathir. Allen 1 Tit or. Andrea Tarlor. ( hriMtiphei Taylor. Daniel Taylor. Derek Taylor, forreu Taylor. I ' elnell • . ' iregoi no. Phillip I. Miihael ihuk. Mr I her. TiHid . Sheila la . Julie Thomp on. 1 ollee Tilhtson. Mr Ma Timbrello. Jame Twalli n. Dana Tolenti in. Su an Toman o. There a ToaiiHi a, Deni r Torado Tamm, Torrah a. Maria Torren e y a. Julie Torres. ll a 1 Torre . Fran ine Torrei. Mario Torre . Ml helle Torre . Reggie Torre . Vn tor Torre . I ' Ki.irij Torre . Xa ier Toitad . Mark Toth. J quel,ne To ar. Ciena Tracy. S o f 1 Tra.i . Y ette Trepan er. Anne Triplci Sharon Tnriillo . Andre Truiilli . Thoma Til ker Anne Tullw Mar, Turk. Anne 5 T U (Ir. Mnhele Una . I.ra.r ( ' .... M.,x ' . I ' fl.l. K-itM-i-i Urihr. ffr.n.. I ' rihe. Katmoi Vrihr. Tni h llrifuidi. Thon Vyeno, Stella Vata. Paula ' V Valdet. Maria V Valemia. Villtam Valdi.iei. Manin Valenruela. (.ariiela Valeniuela. l.loria Valenruela. Iionralo Valenruela. Irma Valera. Napoleon Valle o. Arthur Valle . Su an H VanBeek. Trail Vanillo. .Vino Vant lie. Fliraheth Va iiuet. Lui i Va quer. Manella Va quei. Maria Vela to. Krain II Velayio. Li a U VelaHo. Hohen r Vetaujuei. Altomo Ventura. Su an V VerHalen. Daniel Velleten. Thoma Viera. Deneen (V. Vtera. Michael VIS Vigil. Let, I. -2. ■ Vigil. Valeria lU VigtI. Valerie ' 9 Vilar. Fnrtque 9i Vilar. Maria tV Villa. John 96 Villa. V„iar ?V Villar. Ana 111 Villarreal. Claudia (V. ; ' Villarreal. Li a (9 ViH.j.uij. Konald II!. If Viiltacorte. Lel.ni VII Vice or,™ Irlire, hingion. Shan. ,,er. Illaki ,h. Danielle ii.i.rth n,u, r .hirr l„ rph Hra, • ik. Ir Vend Ville, fileen Willlord. Thoma Vihon. yaihan Vilt. Urry 1 ITirifi. Da id Vi nie- k,. IHia Vi n,e- ki. Tint Vong. Kathy Vong. Mnhael ViMid . Mr Koh y Yharra. Stella JoJu.co. Diane «0 Young. ( hri topher M Young, (.ail W ' ot,n fr, Tere a Y la.a Miihael .•5 z Kala, Vineyard. Mary Vitello. Mr TTlo Viron. ( ecilta Vo . Deseriee Zarago a. Olga Zarago a. Keg Za ala. laudia Za.ala Da. id Za.ala. Marg. Za ala. Timoth Zendei . Pair Ziegler John w Vadyworth. Michelle Vagner. .Anthony Vahle. Judith HI Valdron. Ann IV Valker. Kr.,n W Val h. There a I Valter . Daniel I . iOHI) I KO.M ( l K ■sI ' OS OK ' iM«liiM l 1 I,; rwo ears and 40 pounds Lers,nceM,c ,ae Dors,ere veaied ro r e worid rhar Jie she. Since then his crav-ng tor fcnng has vanished and. each- ing has become his ne obses- s L The only problea,.s.haJ ,r,ale teachers are ot-nde mand. The solutionis to brng Dorothy Michaels back to life this time as a teacher. Lite is tough, but It gets even toughe for ' Dorothy when he faHs hopelessly m love  ' ' .f lamtor. ' ' A h.llanous Mm Genie Shalii. Too lK ■ yYaTI M Pl«- n,ag,ne yourself being [rapped ,n a woWd untnown. -Jorpacmaneann em- L and a savage ye io vn,on- s,er commonly known ro ar c ade goers as Pac-n,an.Th,5,s he setting (or the e.citmg „ew rhr,7;er ■P--; . [ Mor.oo P.eture m wh-ch a !;lg v.deo w zard is zapped ' dowfros-zeo aquarrerand ,e,scaughr,ndeadiygan,eo i, and mouse berween he Hungry Pac-nan and Himself. 276 CLOSING ( ns NY, W j m % AIIaV li i lEWIEll T 278 CLOSING CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE For many of us. it is hiird to hclicvc that the ycurhook i fiihilh finished. Since early July, n t- on the Tusit.iLt st.iff h.ivc hccn workini h.inl to m.ikc a hook thdt the entire school an he proud of. We feel ihjt   f h.iye succeeded. Ho yever. we did not do it alone. Sever.il students and staff memhers helped us along the way. Some helped a little, some helped a lot. and some hy their presence alone helped us make it through the de.idlines Khen v c thought we lould not. At this time, we would like to thank these people. U f hope that they will coiuiniu their support of the Tusitala. M.iry Alvidrc Phil Lope Stephanie CIcary Mr. Sulli ,in Terri ' ounf er Theresa Mc( ' arthy Eric Jenkins Bill DcLifiankllc Lucy Dura o Mr. Guantc Tom Vrguiifi Mr. Murphy Mr. Paredcs (TcUplmne) Terry Kirmanc Mrs. Goet Claire Jarhoe Sr. Conheady Kirsten Levingsion Mrs. O ' Connor Mr. Gaucher Miss Lope Mr. Hemenuay Coach Marline C.al Poly, Pomona Arnold Ziffel Alfred Fahris Studio and lah technicians Dennis Treroiola Ray ( ' ardinas Mike Seiroe A I Treroiola Josiens Rich Chappell Buy Ponce Kim Kohinson School I ' ictures Inc. C huck Mc(.lelland Denise Avila Chrissie Kennerknect Kaelyn Silva Manny Anguiano Jacqui Denis Paul Meia Paul Diaz and anyone else we might have forgotten. But for the most pan. the staff had seyeral standouts. Thanks to them for their long hours and oyerall co operaii e attitudes. A yery special thanks goes to Mike Gaucher for his writing talents and dedication at ecery deadline. But most of the thanks goes to our moderator, Paul McLaughlin. Through all the headaches, the long hours until 3 in the morning, the thankless hours of work on copy, pictures, and layouts, he remained determined to see us through each deadline. X ' ithout him. this hook would not ha ye heen possihle. So with this thought. I would like to pass the year of I9S.i on with a good note, a memory that will stay in the minds of many for years to come. The staff hopes it was able to capture these memories through its pictures, its words, its theme. And with this hope. I hid the school year of 19S. farewell, in the fondest hope of a bright and successful future. ( indy (iermano hditorin-Chief (LOSING 2 9 aVI HaV miaVTiek tihie sirccy,, tihie imiSTCKr, TIHIE iriEAIEIITI ' ON After every sports event and rally at Bishop A mat, our Alma Mater is sung. It has become a very special song for us. As Mr. Hemenway said It seems to re- present all the good times that the stu- dents have had at Amat. The song is a strong statement of pride in our school. For many Seniors, the song has a ring of nostalgia to it. Although we respect the Alma Mater for what it stands for, said Mr. Hemenway, we don ' t fully appreci- ate it until we leave the school and move on in our lives. Like most high school students, we will always have a soft spot in our hearts for the Alma Mater. Be- cause of this, we of the Tusitala Staff feel that every student should know the his- tory of this very special song. Finding this information was no easy job, but we obtained as much information as possi- ble. In the spring of 1958, an Alma Mater committee was formed to try to find a song that would represent the school. Several songs were tried, hut none seemed to fit. The committee decided to hold a schoolwide contest to see what the students could come up with. Several songs were suggested, such as the Notre Dame and USC fight song, hut none of these seemed to fit. Finally, one was found in one of the least likely places. One evening, a stu- dent went to see an Elvis Presley movie at the local theater (remember, this is 1958). She heard a ballad that seemed to fit what the school was looking for in an Alma Mater. She bought a record of the song and submitted it to the commit- tee. The committee agreed with the stu- dent and, after a few lyric changes, our Alma Mater was born. Our Alma Mater is something that we ' re not likely to forget, and now that its history has been uncovered, we are like- ly to grow even closer to it. So, the next time you sing that song at the end of the game, remember what went into it, what it has gone through, and most of all, how important it is. 1974 PLATER 0 _ . .Ill 15 GON A-- .;jl H LaBOU , roUR UGHI WILL G« JfJ   RISING WALLS. l SHALL W i S H LL°«E° HALLS. ' ' SrSHKELLREMEMBER YOU. SrS weTeWadeast. loyal. ANDTRUE. EXIT] .onn-rAHi:iTY-1200 280 CLOSING v_ O QMj y iAJMu . D ' v i v ?- V) V ' v K ,v V s :A s. ■ ' s? , f V V .« .y • ? Or J i o 1 ) 1 ' 5 --V C ■ N irs™H2D-J== - r