Bourgade High School - Anchor Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

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MLDC' OQQWL' 465 Jmkewmmwwj 3 Nb f-Q, , Xg1,w.L ' ha ig, Mfc,fK3Q,LU, h QJ 'S f 7MLlf 'xCCLQ MMF A m.,, f x,s , M vQ,Uf5 f' s A 73 fb Y uwwfff U lzwfjg 45 I iii SEE? 9 .,- 13? rx 75 ju-JU 1 QS ' ' Admimstrat ian W Accents Academics 'El 'Ji'-iwxlgv ',,,J7 Q, , .. iiftlw, N 5 Gym doors open I J ' to BCI-IS students If TL Lx!'L 7 J- P 1 M 1 I ,SE 1 xc, 1 ,gg 3 I3 L! fl-501 fW if 4 F s wsiy iw - Tx g i Y . ,' fl we -ff 4446 wad . V '-fl.: s Q . Vg :rj Qu s QQ-52 3 Q .A ,., .sg ng? -5' Wxiy 33 cf -Av 5 x 4 X ,Tr V . . f x fag! KN 1 xx ,K fx ' 1 X X x . fx X 1 Q . UK Y 5- xx N V fr X Q my? V y I if! WW W Wm'-MW.,,, ,-m,:pc:::,,.m 'M '13 gf , ,, 2, ,, f .M MQW, ..W,.W ---' , H wg zlggfwwigs-fl ,. .. , mme, , ' ew V f , ,M , H '- ' l , V W' , ,K K' ,f WMM, WX? ., , x -iw-a v A q 1 2 f ' f-'--M--'f H W4f w' :lgi,., , 'I H - , - ff ff.e,,4 ,,,,:g3y'f5wf.,,:,,,n ' 'ff'We,p: , - ,,:f . .vm z,. TEM? MM 1 W ' A ,,.W,,,-fl W' My I V' 97' WML-f'?4q,7o'Ef.51Y' f ,W A ,gm vi ff ,, wk .,,, ,,A. A www ,H , ,V , ,mn ,.,h , ,, ifgwxazgglgmmznm,Qjv ,ffm u f ' Q E- , .5 it :M it A, S, S X H .,+fffyw:gzfzzQ,:Q ' i?kw714s,ww, 1, f - , 'Q--mx, ,l We X 460 TO: Students and Faculty Bourgacle Catholic High School 2 N. 31st Ave. Phoemx, AIIZOHB 85017 lx K-JI X Contents People Semors Jumors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty ACtlVltlQS Sports Clubs Awards Index As Q...-ti. ' 14 ' 30 44 56 68 . g . 32 rlr ttsr 4 d A Portfolio of Our Lives Sf A click Nw The moment that captures the excitement The second which holds the unforgetable performance, Y. . 9 We 'ii - A R an---f .E .,: mme. 1- K-5 1'e-fizmiifw L ji ciiffed A remembrance which is recorded on paper, ws Us The keepsake which becomes a part of our lives, K 5 V if K p ,M V W , ,4 f v.'?fsWuA.M5w' 1' :ff 57 if W f W f5wf5':I', V V aff nf-:ff'f,,Z ffff 2 ,f Z4 - 1 Q iw L55 ' ' ggzglffi , ' f, wx 4 ,A V., f' A, 1,5 ,, , H ' 1, thigh! MW' .af f vf,,,,,f W4 ,...-v Y? 6? ,yfk , V.. K gf. ' ga 'Q ' ,,+ y 1 2 wg 'piifg af X5 A W ga . 59 f 1, fi i ff' A 37 it f ff! 1 4 2 K f n wif v f f 4.7 nw Sf! ig? ' f A 1 ,ff M Zigi fn f' at , ! s Z 1 Y f 1 ' - 1 5 fE 2 ggi Ls' F555 fi ' M 7 V 452 g f! ' f f fl ffm WM?T'6 ,Eff Aw 4-wi yfifsfg f12?f2f1zf'w,zf2f Lf 1, V 4 1 1 , wsrf - A A , ' 1 2 ' A Y Z' x ,, f,,w , ,MQVZ ,MQ .,, 144, W , , W, 4 f Dedication A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skillg Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said, as they say its beauty, It shall never know decay, Great is thy skill, O Builder! Thy fame shall endure for aye. A Teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing effort, None knew of her wonderous plan, For the temple the Teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the Builder's temple, Crumpled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the Teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Was a child's immortal soul. Author unknown Dedication K . 'f-?l55giirG ' J- A decade of dedication Horace Mann once wrote, A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. The greatest gift in a man's life is an education. There is no substitute for the knowledge received from the teacher who has dedicated ten years of her life to prepare and instruct Bourgade students. We, who have been priviledged to receive such an education, realize that Mrs. Patricia Scully has been a vital part of our academic study. She is a familiar sight to the graduating seniors of 1982, as well as the past and future graduates. We students have grown to admire her long and late work days for the interest of her studentsg her strictness in class, which has won her respect, the kind of respect that recognizes her ability to bend a little when the occasion demands it, and her kindness and interest in personal problems which has always been appreciated. It is with deep appreciation and full recognition of all that 1 she has meant to us, that we sincerely dedicated this annual to you, Mrs. Patricia Scully. U5 Pe 12 Til QJJLUW W-nv SENIGRS Q of Senior Class Officers. Robert Mesa Jeannine Williams, Steve Walter, and Chris Hardin. Seniors 15 Bittersweet memories Our four years at Bourgade - what can we say? Sure we'll miss it, but we have to go on. We have such memories - is that all they are? Just memories? No. We'll carry thoughts of food fights and pep assemblies with us forever. Leaving will be bittersweet. The sweet anticipation of a new life style, a new school, a new career, new friends - new friends? What about our old ones? The bitter part. We will all go our separate ways. Most we will never see againg we wish them luck, but others we will see grow old. We will reminisce about lazy days and lots of homework, teachers and classes, fads and fashions. We will never forget Bourgade. We may be happy to leave, but we are sure glad that we came. Jeanne Elizabeth Bauer Lisa Frances Britt Stephanie Anne Aguirre Deborah Marie Ash David Scott Brunner i. Milton K. Buelow Karen Marie Bunjovac Carla Ann Carr Kevin M. Bunj0VaC Pamela Kay Callender Katrina Concholar Joseph R. Chagolla Michael A. Chagnon ll Carla Carr and Leigh Ann Sutton take time out from a Friday night football game to pose for the camera. 25 Mrs. Mascarelli instructs her Seniors, during the opening school Mass, to set a good example for the underclassmen. Seniors 1 7 i Elizabeth Contreras Maureen Cosgrove ll Maureen lback to camerai and Sheila Cosgrove comment on the rowdy enthusiasm of seniors Pam Callender, Andy Lambros, and Nancy Elam during a walk-out pep assembly. 9-mr, 1 Joseph A. Cosper Sally Ann Edmondson John Elam vi. 1 A Nancy Jane Elam Pat Estfan Rene Esway Deborah Renee Flores Katrina V. Fuentes Ivan Thomas Gelo Joy Louise Gerick Paul Gill Cathleen Marie Gonzales il Doreen Marie Gonzales Eileen Marie Gonzales Stacy Lynn Haas Christina Carol Hardin Mary Elizabeth Heck Bonnie Haddock Christina Hensell X. fi -. Kathleen Hickey MaryAnne Kilfoyle Matthew G. Hobaica Karen Johnson ll Patty Mussatto and Mark Rosales chat with Mrs. Mascarelli about the activities at the senior retreat. 25 Mark Rosales lincognitol inhabits his favorite senior hangout, the windows of Madonna Hall. lwglwxa Barbara C. Lahaie Kalhleen Sue Lambie Andrew D. Lambros Richard J. Lessard David L. Locher Lucille Lucero Richard S. Lukaslewski Patty Marino Carolyn Marliey Seniors retreat to reflect Lisa Marquis Timothy McAdams Amy Massonette Laura Mastropietro , ll Stacy Haas takes time to reflect on the preceding talk given by Father Spalding, while Joe Chagolla sort out some thoughts of his own. Robert Meza Kerri Mosher q lx A J7, ll Barbara Lahaie unsuccessfully tries to shun having her picture taken. 23 Maureen Cosgrove commiserates with Pat Estfan over the seemingly endless school year. Catherine A. Murphy Patricia Mussato Margaret A. Prenovost Lynne Rabe Laurie Ritchot Michael T. Rogers Gretchen Reachmack Roxanne Richards Mark Rosales Thomas Luce Saladino Anne Louise Salisbury Kathleen Marie Skelly Donna Christine Smith Lisa Schacke Suzette Elizabeth Solie 1 Kevin Stogsdill ll Bonnie Haddock explains to Stephanie Aguirre and Kevin Bunjovac her unusual experience that she had at Timothy J- Stenquist dinner before coming to the Homecoming dance. 2l . Andy Lambros and Pat Estfan share a friendly hug as Leighann Sutton , , . their senior year comes to an end, Kevin Tallman Seniors 97 Th as-x Ts Y i 4 erese B. Thome Kristie Lynne Thorson ,Dawn Taylor Deneen Taylor Guy A. Vaccaro .,., Z ' Y ',,s4qi'r', six -wx? 1. Mary Monica Eileen Van Der Werf ' Jeannine Ann Williams Carla Jean Wrublik Steve Johann Walter Paul L, Wible ll Patty Marino takes time out to rest from a hectic day at school. 2l Carla Carr expresses the confidentiality of her conversation with Chris Hardin. Seniors 29 11,5 1- I-fy., fiyf 2 'K ' M' ,ymfhu V, , www gf, ,, wfffiaw I 4k ' WW. -1215- gf, A,,, - ,LV W 'ffwiv ff wfffvlf 2, Wa wh A f M 83 THE CLASS OF 19 701 ,M X g J xx x xx X Fxj fN x XX I ' X van! Junior Class Officers: Malou Bowers, Mike Williams, Lori Sowell, Lisa Badowich 'A rx 5 I . , r K, Qmwe M , X ful P:-J Juniors 31 if Sister Norma Jean Turner, the Junior Class advisor, theorized the prosperity of the Juniors, Much of their success is due to enthusiastic people who were willing to do things behind the scenes. This class is a friendly class and very pleasant to work with. She summed up the success of the class by referring to the many activities and fund-raisers they accomplished. During the spirit weeks sponsored by various classes and clubs, the Juniors came alive with pep rallies in the quad, coteries at lunch, and original decor for themselves, and colorful posters for the school. ln preparation for the Fashion Show and the Prom, the Juniors sold Tootsie Rolls, stationery and, for Halloween, pumpkin candy plates. By taking the initiative to participate and sponsor various activities throughout the year, the Juniors gained valuable responsibility that prepared them for their Senior year. John Abram Dawn Amuso Brenda Angerer Sara Ash Lisa Aubuchon Lisa Badowich , , 5 5775 B M, f e, ml? Laura Ballinger Robert Bautista Dina Becerra Phillip Borgeson Malou Bowers Becky Bradley Martin Brown Joanne Brown Joe Brunsman James Bunker Andrew Campbell Tim Catellier Eugene Cavallo Vivian Chagolla Joe Chavez Kathy Chenevey Kelly Clark Michelle Cole Mike Collins Becky Collins Cindy Comon Felicia Concholar Richard Consenza Sheila Cosgrove Cathy Crockett Lauren Danik Wendy Davies Marie Dickmann Carla DiGiovine Cheryl Fillingham Pat Flynn Rosetta Fricano Kathy Gallery Kathy Gerchar Carla Gilbert ll Cindy Trejo proves to Bill Scully that she is an equal competitor. 21 Greg Larson intensely concentrates on his drafting 5 s :gs X X as 'F' X . X S R x iI'ff':EV5?iQE::?:f: Q m e G L bf: is . ser W 3 t sf 553' B x A . I DOO NX if W H is is ki it ., Emil Q . ,fe - W X r 31 gfwiiqiflzz-g1.r - . if in .. t,,: L .. S E S X X S X Nt, S X 3 K project. 55 E H: .- .Q W E 1 G xg I 2 W rl Y we XX X ,Q 2 X K s X fx ik gig HQ' NX Q5 N I Sf? 2 X SSE Q VN r 5 f Q is .if ,sit , . se. is S Cathy Heyn Kathy Hick John Hickey Mark Hoffmann Ginette Holtz Kelli Howard David Joralmon Ted Kapitan David Karrick David Kiehle Tunde Kiss Kevin Kiszczak Mary Krekeler Greg Larson Linda Latos Rhonda Libuszowski N X0 l X Lisa Lingle Pat Locher Elaine Lucero Rueben Maldonado ll Becky Bradley enjoys Mr. Campbell's home movies during History class. 21 Marty Brown and Mary Welty escape to share a special moment together. 3D Vince Ramella fails to amuse Mrs. Jacques during a slide presentation in U.S. History. L 219- 555 , .4 Chris Mangino Monica McAdams Dan McNally Rebecca Miller Warren Miller Elias Molina Nina Munroe Brian Myers Todd Nelson Michelle Noblet Maureen O'Connell Juniors 37 Keith Oligschlaeger David Olson Regina O'Neill Laurie Pinski Rick Quevedo Vince Ramella Kris Rathke Danny Raihs Jn, s ff N Q1 we e x TJ ,sis 1-Eff X X X X Q Q? Q X X X fx. 5 . XZ M X 3 GX X be S l is , Q s s M sm f lk R we 5? X -Q x fa.. X 1, X M .1 ' Joanne Reed Theresa Ritoch Theresa Roeller Jon Schira Claudia Schreiner Bill Scully Stephanie Shaw Sara Shiles ll Chris Mangino and Jeff the Junior class. 21 Wendy during break, are successful at catching the eye of the Taylor and Lisa Badowich Chris Simon Ernie Soto Lori Sowell Eddie Tabor Dorthy Tappin John Taylor Chris Taylor Jeff Tease Jeannette Tienken Cindy Trejo Dan Weindel Julie Welch Mary Welty Mark White Mike Williams Arie Williams Paul Woods Debbie Yatorola Chris Zagar Chuck Zerby i .V A if , ,,,,.,,4,,,. . H ,, , ,,,, 15625922 gs' .-,. .f . ,Q vrfiwieifigiiiii f 5 2 ,,,.:l' f ' ' . ' A f .p ' ., 5 ll Spirited Juniors Kathy Hick, Tuncle Kiss, Dina Becerra, Mark Hoffmann, Sara Shiles, and Mike Williams escort their homecoming float during halftime. 2l After quarterly exams Stephanie Shaw leans on Joanne Brown for moral support. 3J While helping out for prom, Joe Chavez shows his muscular ability. 4l David Kiehle, Chris Simon, and Sister Norma Jean Turner monitor during the campaign speeches for Senior class. Sl Ted Kapitan, Brian Myers and Andy Campbell release their excess energy before Mass begins. U Juniors 41 X 4 414 ff Z' , Wfwrfw ' fv71,,.,w, .J , . jgigflf 5 X5 gf A 215 1 'R Junior Daze 'vm ww If I K Q7 , W 4 v,-, ,..,, . .., , f . if 'f.32f,ff, ' fu 1 .,,,., Xx, Q ,M - mm W., in ,X ' 1 12 ,JO X iff 4 ' ,f N ' ' 'ffl , ,,,,, ' Q5 fNL'NK 'I A AN Xiff H E CLASS OF 1984 l Sophomore Class Officers: Julie , qqgk, Estfan, Jeanne Mills, Karla John- li stonbaugh, and Bobby Sample. 55 If. xfjlul lcjkf ll L. 5 QM Z- L Sophomores 45 1 v-N gif X X, N. John Abretske Jon Aliano Jamey Allen Michael Andrade Antonet Angeloni Janet Becchina Tim Beerling Judith Bernas Michelle Boofer Mark Breon Jenell Brichacek Glenn Bunjovac Kim Burke Cindy Callender Michelle Campbell Liz Carter Dana Castaneda Cindy Catellier Debbie Chase Adam Chavez Manuel Chavez David Cherepinsky Gayle Cleghorn Shawna Cobb Deanna Concholar Sophomores focus on fund ra1s1r1 As they look towards their Junior year, the Sophomores centered on raising money. Their major fund-raising projects included a Rice Crispies Treat sale, a Choo Choo Charlie sale the annual Saint Patrick's Day dance. The Sophomores also took the initiative to sponsor two special events: the annual auction and an ethnic dinner featuring all nationalities. f 2? 2? R1 FN lj I 1' l jlvflf f KX L, 4 f f f ,f 5 f ,Q X ' fl 9 1 f f xg lil 2 Mi l f 74 MM 511 ,V F , 'M i ,ZZ fl ., H, , WW .. My , 4 My wif ae rf X by WX gag r L 1' J MW ...,,, A , 5 3355, W , 'LEMEQW ':2if3E,. 51:6 ' f '-,iff H i ,wgifiw .H ' amz rx fi 5 , qi , aff' 1 , ,,,,.,,, J Q, I wk V if it 5 or W, iiLx5lf9'fZ4 11' f r '2iia,?Y 'W ' 9 wma , 1 '55 , , 'i I ke , 1 2 iff? ff? a 1542 , f lik 51 wir - K , t fm., ,, . 3 . V H 2,144 4, ,ze W-,asi a 'wk ,: -51 Lf? H? Hf fi' A fbf- , ff - 1 Ze Q- 'ff V Q v , V,W,,, , fb 1 its We X i 'r , 'if exft' V 1 1 V J V V'--if l ,NNY J K, x, V Ll X . 'X- fix Robert Conrad Martin Contreras Rudy Cueto Michelle Curry James Darrington Karen Davis Jackie De la Rosa Francis Dennis Jackie Des Brien Paul Des Jarlais Allison Dishmon John Dorsey Tom Dwyer Martin Edmondson Cheryl Elam Lisa Martinson and Judy Kerr grab a bite of nutritional junk food before returning to their third hour. Sophomores 47 Joanie Elam Julie Estfan Mark Evans Micheal Evans Mary Flynn Suzanne Gagnon Greg Giangobbe Mindy Giles Karen Gill Theresa Gonzales Andrew Gonzol Philip Hampson Joel Hanson Micheal Hick Mark Hobaica Jeff Hodges John Hortares Richie ltule Bob James Sandy James Karla Johnstonbaugh 3- ':-.1435 .f ft MWWMM, 14 ll Karen Gill gives it all shels got for Varsity Cheer tryouts. 23 During costume distribution for Winterfest, Julie Estfan finds her wig highly amusing. Shelly Jones Henry Juarez Judi Kerr Todd Kissel Tony Kloft Brian Koenig Teri Krznarich Danny Lambros Jim Lange Susan Lechleiter Janet Lessard George Lindell Toni Manriquez Tana Martinez Lisa Martinsen Keith May Kim Medigovich Mike Meza Mike Miller Susan Miller T wi Q51 W QW l in N Sophomores 49 Jeanne Mills Bobby Nicholson Glenda Northup Katie Oakes Brian Oldham Chris Oldham Iris Oligschlaeger Renee Orkwizewski Ty Pearce Jeff Pekala Andy Pfeiffer Bill Potthast Jamie Potts Scott Pykare Joey Ramella Maria Ramella Steve Rawe John Rhoades Adrian Rodriguez Mike Rogerson Lori Rose Bobby Sample Michelle Scheller Vanessa Schirmang V , i,,.,, ming 25 we 2 G35 , Q lx N ff X 5 F e K X w is ll Iris Oligschlaeger shows enthusiasm for the Sophomore Class by wearing her cowboy hat during Spirit Week. 2l Allison Dishmon reminds Jenelle Bricacheck of the upcoming test in Father Tepsic's Sophomore Religion Class. if :W pw , . - x 7 -2 ' Z ' 4 si- : 'md' - 1 Y A CQ: 5: I. is 11515: - ' . . , C 1 -, S ,gr r oie Jeff Setterman Cheryl Sindorf Michelle Singleton Doug Small Cindy Smith Kris Smith Barbara Sopsher Arnold Soto Penny Sowden James Stogsdill Barbara Streitz Danny Strudwick Thomas Sullivan Jim Tallman Danny Toms Sophomores 51 ll Adrian Rodriguez sings solo in the opening song in Winterfest, 2l Brian Oldham consoles one of the many girls whose hard work didn't pay off in making the cheer line. 31 Karen Gill secretly admires one of the members of the Varsity basketball team. 4l Mindy Giles and Cindy Smith gather at Katie Oakes' locker to discuss the tremendous amount of spirit shown on Sophomore spirit day. 5l Mark Hobaica and John Dorsey are mesmerized by the incredible strength shown by the Bourgade wrestlers. Aurora Trombley Lisa Valente Peter vanl.eeuwen Nancy Velasco John Walter Susie Wantland Joe Watson Michelle Webb Jeff Williams Michelle Williams Henry Wrublik Charles Yanni Kris Zambuto Cindy Norton Melody Padilla if I fn.. Q ft X J I df' A1349 sci X i i Sophomores 53 Qw si P if E ' CTX!! This year, the Sophomore activities were limited but successful. Their largest fund raiser of the year was a raffle in which the prizes were a trip to Mazatlan, won by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trejo, and a JVC Stereo, won by Mr. Jann Contento. Part of the proceeds went to the Auction. The Sophomores also held a International Christmas Buffet in the Gym, students and parents were invited to bring their favorite food from the country their ancestors originated from. Some of the students also made banners saying Merry Christmas in foreign languages. Following the tradition of Sophomores serving at the Junior-Senior Prom were this years servers Cindy Callendar, Julie Estfan, Lisa Martinsen, Michelle Webb, Mindy Giles, Todd Kissel, Manuel Chavez, Chris Oldham, Marty Edmonson, Jeff Hodges, and John Dorsey. HP' ' m X Sophomore Gallery 55 5-www 4 Q Sw . ffxmfwv X 1- I L! a,r lil! lb Freshmen Class Officers: Jennifer Estfan, Jenmfer Johnson, Kathy McGovern, and Barbara Campbell. rm Cir' ,A- Y Lk! XTX W , aff Xj A 4 , l l X K Freshmen 57 Lynn Ainslie Richard Arthur Mike Backs Melissa Baker James Barker Richard Basso Charles Becchina Joseph Betley Jerry Borsch Joseph Bowers Arnie Braasch Fred Brandt Ken Britt Hal Brown Patty Buggy Tom Burke Barbara Campbell Ellen Campbell James Cannan Robert Cannan Freshman year rewardmg and demandmg The Freshmen found the onset of their demanding epoch Some of their major projects included a canned food drive Freshmenf Parent Mass and Breakfast Although there was plenty of learning to do and adjustments to make the year was not without its rewards By showing their continuing vivacity the numerous times and became a part of the Bourgade family Many will agree with Mr Radigan when he stressed that the greatest reward that the Freshmen gain is the positive step forward to adulthood blended with a Christian 4? aft A 4 4 Zvi . ,ing , 4 l , I 56:1 ' A uf, 1 X ff X ll Before leaving for winter vacation, Donna Savage wishes Mike Saladino a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 21 Art Kerschen works diligently on his art project in Mrs. Mascarelli's class. Angela Cavallo Joyce Chaney Fred Chavez Paul Clark John Contreras David Cordovano Paul Corroo Michael Cosenza Patrick Crowley Tim Cueto Lise Currie Scott Damico Jim Darragh John Dickmann Victor DiGiovine John Dunnigan Patricia Edwards Thomas Erksine Jennifer Estfan Traci Faraci Kyle Fishbaugh Kathy Fitzpatrick Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Shelley Formento Richard Gagnon Christine Garcia Roxanna Garcia Chris Garretson Matthew Garrett Edward Georgevich Freshmen 59 John Gluhak Phyllis Gonzales Jodi Ann Goodman Jacque Greazzo lrene Hanson , ,.,, Michael Hardin Beth Harmon Timothy Harmon Susan Hayes W, rf f , .rf mmzzig? f La, W N51 Q if gg 3314 Q' ef t 4 T ,Q if SZ X Robin Hession 3 ff V , .,.. , u X-J J i X - 7 Q, N it A Jonathan Hewes A Z V' QQ Matthew Hick ' Ni , f'-.. jf ,iywy Daniel Hickey 1 . Brian Hiers .K Q x gf Joe Hourihan X . Brooks Huyck Paul ltule Stephanie Jagger Jennifer James Stephanie Jauregui Activities unite frosh This school year at Bourgade will always be remembered by freshmen as a great experience. They made new friends and became a close class in their first year. Their activities helped them to learn and grow in the Bourgade Community. The Freshman-Senior Picnic took place on September 26 at Encanto Park. More than sixty freshmen participated. Games were played all day. A barbeque lunch was served, and the day closed with a prayer by Mrs. Mascarelli. When asked how he felt about the event, Mr. Radigan, the Freshman Class Moderator, replied, lt was a great day. This was a good warming- up experience for the freshmen. Among other activities, the Freshman Class sponsored a bake sale in mid October which drew good profits. Also in October, the freshmen and their parents had the annual freshman breakfast in Madonna Hall. E J an ...t , yu,--1 ' 7115. W -f it ll Freshmen Jeff Sarna, Victor DiGiovine and Tom McCracken mimic a cheer routine. 23 Bourgade freshmen learn the Bourgade routine of waiting for the bus after school. alex Michael Joe Jennifer Johnson Pamela Joralmon Steven Jorgenson Stacey Joyce Christopher Keeton Randall Keller Christine Kelley Cynthia Kemp Patrick Kennedy Arthur Kerschen Steve Kiszczak Andy Klein Matthew Kobold Rebecca Kowalski Kelly Kramer Tyler Leavitt Patricia Lechleiter Don Leo Kris Libuszowski Susan Lindell Scott Lipman Lisa Lisack Jason Little Bryan Malmos Kimberly Mar Isabel Martinez Camilla Martz Rebecca McClain Mary Kay McAdams Freshmen 61 KK N5 7 fi, Thomas McCracken Susan McFarland Kathleen McGovern Brian McKay Kathy McLaughlin Christine McMahon Tracey Mee Marie Mendozo Eddie Meringer Pamela Miller Libra Miranda Yvonne Molina Nieves Morquecho Margaret Monroe Linda Nadeau Mary Navarro Gregory Navazo Stephanie Nevins Lori Ann Oberch Georgina Oglesby James O'Neill Tina Marie Perry Thomas Phelan Sandra Pimental David Poisson g,, i 7,1 of UWM f Z A ,7 we .F 4, 1 1- 9 f f J , 4. gy 5 .M W 5 5 , A , , ,, A glizw 5 , 35, V f ,6 an 1 5 as 5 Z Q Q 5 . rn nf, l as ' ,wif F, - X 4- 'P V.V,q,t, I ,. , I WW, as ' Q ' ,J I , 'F 1 yu' V- if ,, I ,- 'v-- , I ' , A 'T - ' fi A CQ 2 www, - - 1 , 5 .. . eilliflzyfl 4 W 3 fwleVVVV V W A TWV V W zfwsffw WV ' v . V View 1 19.224241 i ' V' ri ' ' lim 3, , ., ,izvy I , K I ? , , , , W f VV , V x , 4 , ,K Y J , W -' if- fr Y? .. 3, 5 J, i , Z ge .Ui fi 2 ,M 11,i EA, . ,,A. A J W .4 o f f V M , fi ,,, ff . ,. . my Z r if Mg 'M 3? A E' r 1 Z 'f 5 fi 2' 1 L ,Q ,f F t Lf? W? V 9, A4 'QV 2 f f W ,,.. 5 L2 A , I 1, 1 9 gui 'ffl Q ' Linda Polanw , Q. X 1 Elizabeth Pulliam , ,- A H - ? Kimberly Rabe 1 f 2 gg l f Tony Ramella Q 27? V s V ,, f 7 ' I , 33 fm 4514 W fi Wi Steven Ramirez Kevin Riordan ii- I ,, ' ' W ' ' ' - . . . 312' 5 , Christi Robinson :HMJV , ', . . x Michael Saladino 1 . 'f Qi s i sf 1 Sei: W . , sf iw .4 if e Jeffrey Sarna is Donna Savage Hans Schacke Lisa Scambs Lisa Schreiner V Kristin Schweda ' 1 i Lynda Sciolino '- .W ft l ' 1 ,. 'Q 1 Z 1 in .. if 2, 21 M. E way.. i 52 .Av.E., A,.tr rm fifffi 53. f' 1 3 f f: ' 'iifiisbf ' 0 V' , ' . Thomas Shaffer ,, ff J at iiea ii' 1 A d,'eW Siephafd f w f 4 f fig K Louise Shlles ' K I f if 5 Alisa Simmons ' ' f' 1 ary Ellen Sindorf V 'ii' 'v--' ff1Miz:'47tg9 :Egan A .W et . Y f 2 asf, 'ii' ' ' ,Il V H ll t f ' if S Q, F1225 . fr we Q Skeuy ,.,, V, H 5 ,M Jeannette Smnh . f , Kim Marie Spano i ' if ame a av 95 ' f 5 lE,:'fZlff': 7. I' . ' are . John Stogsdlll F rosh class unique Just before Christmas time, the Freshman Class held a canned food drive. Over two hundred items were donated to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Mr. Radigan commented, I think the Freshman Class is a good class and is really developing its own unique character. He stated that freshmen like Bourgade because it's so easy to make friends. ll Angela Cavallo, Jennifer Johnson and Kim Spano, with Stephanie Jagger, Barb Campbell and Kris Libuszowski, welcome the Bourgade Golden Eagles onto the field. 2l Tom Phelan recalls Monday's schedule change. OL LJ Freshmen 63 Andy Sykes Cindy Tabor Wayne Tallman Dawn Taylor Larry Taylor Diann Traher K Q U Mark ' ad 3 Q 'UQ 5 gtev anLeeuwen M Dave Verheyan Joe Vignali Theresa Villa Q. x if? X New OL .TN my 64 X XJ Wx' Mary Vitez Georgana Wallace David Welty Sherry Whalen Sharon Williams N at l J , Wm M9055 3 w QW 9 Christine Wills Debbie Witter Dean Wood Peter Woods Steve Wrublik Julie Young I Clinton Zeiner 11 Mary Kay McAdams and Sharon Williams discuss their next Freshman class meeting as they have lunch. 2D Mr. Mike Radigan, the Freshman Class moderator, happily prepares an assignment for his class. 31 Freshman Steve Jorgenson enjoys Freshman religion. 41 Donna Savage, Kim Spano, Joyce Chaney and Lisa Martinsen watch the Golden Eagles football team in action. Freshmen 65 Freshmen attempt, experience, capture spirit Wm .A k nm Freshman 67 if if 5 FACULTY M, W X f V0 The Bourgade mechanism consists of many parts, all of which are essential to the growth and development of the students. These parts include teachers, coaches, administrators, staff and maintenance personnel. Unlike other machines, the Bourgade machine does not run for monetary or personal gain. The motive behind this great institution is dedication. This dedication is shown in all the extras that go on around Bourgade. The administrators have set down new and better policies that have made the machine stronger. Many teachers voluntarily play more than one function in the machine, taking on all kinds of responsibilities and challenges. The staff is the backbone that keeps the system erect. The maintenance crew enhances the beauty of the machine and keeps all the parts in working order. We would like to introduce the fantastic people who compose the Bourgade Machine. i N - 7' 1 Qstxjvk wgixxvj -X EH l'B,.i fx ftj xc K wt Xu Faculty 69 Two veteran staff members retire MRS. BURKE: END OF 17 YEARS SERVICE Mrs. Burke, attendance secretary, retired April 30th, ending seventeen years of service. Mrs. Burke was honored at a luncheon banquet May 3 at Emiliano's Restaurante. At the banquet, Mr. Campbell spoke for the faculty in praising Mrs. Burke for her hard work. Speaking for the administration, Father Fetters tried to give the audience an idea of the quantity of work Mrs. Burke accomplished over the years. Student Government President Joe Cosper thanked Mrs. Burke for her dedication. The luncheon ended on an optimistic note with Mrs. Burke promising to return for visits. ll In a by-gone year, Mrs. Hernandez shows Mrs. Burke how to operate a then new typewriter. 21 Mr. Vales discusses Mrs. Burl-te's long career with Mrs. Fraley during the luncheon at Emiliano's. 3l Mrs. Burke is tickled with the goodbye gifts she received from the faculty. 4l Father Fetters and Mrs. Swaufield pose with retiring Mr. Swauffield and other long-serving members of the Bourgade staff- Mrs. Cordova, Mr. Campbell and Mr, Vales. 5l Student Government Vice-President Pat Donnelly represents the student body in expressing gratitude and wishing good luck to Mr. Swaufield. 65 ln by-gone days, Mr. Swaufield repairs electrical wiring. 75 Father Fetters presents Mr. Swaufield with an appreciation bell and plaque at his retirement banquet. MR. SWAUFIELD: LAST ORIGINAL v WA! At the end of the first semester, Mr. Swaufield retired, ending a twenty year career at Bourgade. Mr Swaufield who was head of the maintenance crew is the last of the original staff who opened Bourgade in 1962. During his career, Mr. Swaufield took care of all kinds of problems which fall under maintenance, from plumbing to irrigation. To recognize his dedication, Mr. Swaufield was honored at a banquet held in Madonna Hall. In attendance were the faculty administration, a student representative, and Mrs. Swaufield. Mr. Swaufield was presented with various gifts to show Bourgade's appreciation. Mr, Swaufield remarked that he will miss the Bourgade community. Mr. Swaufield now plans to spend much of his time fishing and golfing. KN ,si fy X Y . x L i 1 Xu 'X J l l 4. ll Father Dan Conditt portrays a forest ranger in the faculty's contribution to Winterfest. 21 Mrs. Salahub chuckles at an unusual French translation. 3l Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Tunnell and Mr. Lizotte relax at the faculty Christmas party. 4l Mr. Vales waits patiently for Mrs. Hernandez to refill the punch at the faculty Christmas party. 5l Father Fetters digs through faculty gifts to see what St. Nick left for him. 6l Mrs. Palsma, Mr. Kiszczak, Mr. Swaufield and Mr. Andrews enjoy dinner at a faculty get- together. 7l Sister Norma patiently expresses her dissapproval after a junior class meeting. 8l Father Fetters amusedly reacts to some reasons seniors gave stating why they deserved a privilege. 9l Mrs. Scully busily prepares for an Academic Council meeting amid her well- organized desk. Sr jr IQ? . 23 as 4 Z' fy? viii We C if Qafwsop lj XJ Father Don Fetters, principal Father Don Fetters has been at Bourgade for six years. During this time he has taught English and government, coached volleyball and drama, moderated the Ski Club, headed Campus Ministry, and for the past two and a half years has been principal. Father Fetters is a member of the Holy Cross Community. He received a baccalaureate degree from Notre Dame, minoring in English and majoring in Political Science, he also has a master's degree in Theology from Notre Dame. Father Fetters feels Bourgade's atmosphere of concerned people is special, he was especially impressed with the Student Body's response to the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon. From Bourgade Father Fetters would like graduates to obtain a better sense for being concerned and responsible for the people around them and the ability to respond to other people's needs. Mrs. Patricia Scully, vice-principal Mrs. Patricia Scully came to Bourgade in 1972. Since then, she has taught every level of English, held the positions of English Department Chairperson, Yearbook Advisor, Quill 8a Scroll Advisor, coached swimming and powder puff, moderated the Mat Maids and assisted the Sophomore class. For the past two years, Mrs. Scully has been Vice- Principal. As Vice-Principal, she was chairperson of the Academic Council and Curriculum Board. Mrs. Scully remarked she finds teaching rewarding and that her most rewarding experience is every year when her Senior Analysis class brings in their first semester project, a multi-media expression of an abstract term. This is the day when she sees the 'l can't become an 'I did'. Mrs. Scully enjoys back-packing, camping, fishing, kniting, sewing and reading. She divulged, In my spare time, I teach and, in general, make like a mother and grandmother! Faculty 73 Father Dan Conditt Mr. Jann Contento This is Father Dan's first year at Bourgade. He teaches three classes of Religion 1-2 and works as the Community Service Coordinator. He also is a part of the Campus Ministry team. Fr. Dan's personal philosophy is that our vocation in life is to be the best-who-we-are. He hopes that all students can grow to love the best-who-we-are. Father O'Neill Fr. O'Neill was the principal during the school year of 1979- 1980. But, unfortunately, he had to leave at the end of the first semester due to health reasons. He returned this year and now is one of the Guidance Counselors. His job includes being in charge of College and Career counseling, Course scheduling and Testing. The one thing that Father would like to stress to his students this year is Self-Reliance, and the acceptance of challenges. Father Thomas Markos Father Markos is the head of the Guidance Department, which entails the guidance of personal and educational development of all the students at Bourgade. This is his first year here at Bourgade. Fr. Markos' impressions of this year's students is one that the students have a 'never say die' approach in their activities. Mrs. Mary Palsma Mrs. Palsma has been at Bourgade for three years part- time and two years full-time. She teaches math, English and typing. She is also Student Government Moderator. The one thing she would stress to her students is Study first-but have time for friends and fun too. This is Mr. Contento's first year at Bourgade. He teaches General Business, typing and athletic conditioning. Mr. Contento is also Assistant Dean of Students. He coaches Varsity and J.V. football and is assistant coach for the track team. He is the advisor for the Youth for Life program. When asked who or what inspired him in his vocation, he stated, Probably my education in a Catholic school system and the fact that I enjoy working with young people. Mrs. Anne Tunnell Mrs. Tunnell has been affiliated with Bourgade for seven years. Besides teaching Algebra 1-2 and accelerated geometry, she is Dean of Students. This job includes taking care of detentions, jugs, probation, suspension, and attendance. When asked how she felt about Bourgade's spirit, she stated, There seems to be more participation and interest shown by more students. Sr. Norma Jean Turner Sr. Norma has been affiliated with Bourgade for four years. Her positions this year are Junior class Moderator, overseer of Masses and a member of the Campus Ministry team. She teaches junior religion and Latin. She would like to stress to her students that, each one is important to someone and that each student is cared about. Mr. James Walker Mr. Walker has been here for eleven years. He teaches biology and is the Head of the Science Department. He also is the Athletic Director for the school. This job includes scheduling games, scheduling umpires for home games, being in charge of transportation to and from away games, and budgeting the money for all sports programs. Father Dan Condltt www Mrs. Anne Tunnell W u i M K' 5? Z if if W W Vw ri Mkfffm' an ,,, ffl, ,WL I 5 ,S 'ff 19 f Mr. Jann Contento J? Father Thomas Markos Father Tnmothy Tepslc Mr. James Walker Mrs. Mary Palsrfia rrr Mrs. Mary Lou Cordova Mrs. Cordova has been associated with Bourgade for seventeen years. She teaches Spanish 1-2 and 3-4. She also is on the Academic Council and is in charge of the Spanish Club. She is the Head of the Foreign Language Department. The one thing she would like to stress to her students is To realize the dedication and appreciate the excellent Bourgade Faculty. Mr. Jim Davis Mr. Davis has just started teaching at Bourgade this year. He teaches Frosh Boys P.E. and recreational P.E. Mr. Davis is the Head Varsity football and baseball coach. Mr. Davis' most memorable teaching experience was winning homecoming. His personal philosophy is Winning is not a sometime thing, You don't win once in-a-while. You do things right all the time in everything you do. Mr. Davis is also known for his famous quote, Hey, Big Guy, You're History. Mr. Larry Dukerich Mr. Dukerich teaches senior advanced math, chemistry, Accelerated Algebra 3-4, and l.P.S. He is the Head Coach of track and volleyball. When asked what he would like to see in the yearbook, he stated, I would like to see more photos as always, especially of girls sports. Miss Monica Heath Miss Heath teaches freshman English and Newspaper. She is the Advisor for the BOURGADE FLYER. Miss Heath said she would like to see more pictures of all the teachers and students in the 1981-'82 yearbook. Mrs. Alice Jacques Mrs. Jacques previously taught at Bourgade for two years in 1969 and '70, She returned in the spring of '81. She teaches two classes of American Government, two classes of American History, and one class of World History. When asked how she felt about K her students this year, she replied, I am very impressed with many of my students. They seem to realize the importance of one's education and they value it Mrs. Dolores Meier Mrs. Meier has been teaching at Bourgade for eleven years. She teaches home economics and consumer ed. She also is on the Academic Council. Mrs. Meier's most memorable teaching experience is Having students return and tell me what their most worthwhile learning experience has been. Mr. David Lizotte Mr. Lizotte has been at Bourgade for one year. He teaches English 5-6, speech, and Freshman English Analysis. He also is Assistant Drama Director. The one thing Mr. Lizotte would like to change at Bourgade is The attitude of students who want to vegitate through school. Mrs. Lynn Mascarelli Mrs. Mascarelli teaches senior religion and art. She is the Department Head for Religion. She hopes to start a horticulture club as an extension of the art classes to help beautify the campus. Mr. Thomas Campbell Mr. Campell has taught here for sixteen years. He teaches drafting and American history. Mr. Campbell's personal philosophy of life is Don't waste a minute. You only will have one chance on this earth. Mrs. Fraley This is Mrs. Fraley's first year at Bourgade. She teaches general math, intro. to algebra and accelerated algebra. The one thing she would like to stress to her students is Being a Christian is living according to God's word. X Mrs. Mary Lou Cordova Mr Larry Dukerich Mr David Lizotte A Mr. Thomas Campbell my W,,.....,,wmV ,Mrs. Dolores Meier .,M,m.nsM rs Lynn Mascarelli aumta Fraley , Www Mr. Jlm Davls H: 'Www f Q 4 kg3 mx X Wx? , iw Mrs. Alice Jacques Mxss Momca Heath Mrs. Marilyn Moore Mrs. Moore has been affiliated with Bourgade for six years. She is the sponsor for Matmaidsg Pom, Freshman, J.V., and Varsity Cheer. Mrs. Moore recalls one of her funniest teaching experiences when the class of 81' decided to send goldfish up in a rocket. Channel 5 covered the event and they showed a close-up of the squished goldfish on the tennis court. Mr. Michael Radigan This is Mr. Radigan's first year at Bourgade. He graduated from Notre Dame and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Mr. Radigan stresses to his students, Be aware of what's happening, build for your future. Sr. Frances Wetzel, OP. Sr. Frances has been at Bourgade for six years. Her positions include Department Head for Business Education and Faculty Sponsor for NHS. Sr. Frances, personal philosophy is Jesus Christ will always be your very best friend. Be true to him and to yourself. Mrs. Nadine Salahub Mrs. Salahub has been associated with Bourgade for two years. She teaches Spanish and French. She would like to impress upon her students the importance of working together and having a positive attitude. Mrs. Salahub believes that the Student Body this year is more self-involved. Mrs. Carol Williams Mrs. Williams teaches senior and sophomore English. In her three years at Bourgade, she feels that the major change is the gym being built, which has raised the spirit with the help of the pep club. She would like to see the athletic teams win. Mrs. Tamara Weninger In Mrs. Weninger's fourteen years at Bourgade, she has taught speech and drama, French and German. The major change, to her, is becoming the Golden Eagles from the Blue Angels. She feels that the school has changed for the better. The pendulum is swinging back for the better, Mrs. Weninger explained. lt is worth living if you can share, give your love to your fellow men, the love God gives you through other people. Mr. Robert Vales Mr. Vales has been a part of Bourgade for fourteen years. He teaches social studies and is Social Studies Department Head. Mr. Vales feels that Bourgade students differ from those of earlier years because about fourteen years ago 90070 of the students played on teams, now they have jobs or other interests. Mrs. Tymrak has been at Bourgade for almost a year. She teaches health, physical education and sophomore accelerated biology. Mrs. Tymrak maintained, Students at Bourgade are some of the most talented and exciting people l've been involved with. Mrs. Mary Sue Palazzolo Mrs. PalaZZ0lOlS job entails teaching remedial reading, sophomore speech, and drama. To her students, she would like to emphasize, teachers, students and administration are all human beings. Treat others as you yourself would like to be treated. Her advice to students who plan to go to college is enjoy every minute and make the most of this wonderful educational experience. Mrs. Harriet Peckover Mrs. Peckover has been associated with Bourgade for two years. She is in charge of directing the band. She believes Bourgade needs more involvement with the band. Mrs. Marilyn Moore Mr. Michael Radigan Sr. Frances Wetzel, O.P gwfge, , W6 .W .T a 3 Wie ? ws, f Fmfffeeflaiwr . , H gzgu , as if W ., .fu 'Av '- If V f :J , F V' + WW, if 51 ' , V, f , I 3? . M W, V ,Q ww' q ' v..,.. , ' ' M 7 ' ,f ' H . . ff 1 , V A xg mz1 'f7y ,xwg'5k:yfeffme, ff, , w , 'Aw was wfffix w ff' ,Aff M' Hy , '- A7 'szzzffwz1, ,f:,2msze?WQvgm,? nf AY? fqsjr. gge1v1,.ff5'f If 1',gfwglf,-gjmaggfhgi,' .,1. Af Q 4: uw. Mrs. Helen Burke Mrs. Marge Kurth This is Mrs. Burke's seventeenth year at Bourgade. Her job is secretary and attendance. She would like to emphasize to the students to be on time for their first period. Mrs. Burke is from Evergreen Park, Illinois, and has lived in Arizona since 1953. Mr. Marion Kiszczak Mr. Kiszczak has been employed at Bourgade for about a year. He feels that the majority of the students are considerate. His duties include cleaning, repairing, and policing the grounds. Mr. Kiszczak likes his hours on the job. In comparison to the other places he has worked, he likes the friendly atmosphere at Bourgade. Mr. Greg Chaffin Mrs. Kurth has been employed here for nine years. Her duties are making sandwiches, grilling burgers and whatever else needs to be done. The only fault with her job is the fryers. She thinks the lunch period needs to be increased about ten minutes. Mrs. Linda Blanchard Mrs. Blanchard has worked at Bourgade for two years. She takes care of all of the money that comes into Bourgade and all that goes out. To make her job easier, she would like to have a scheduled time to have students turn in their tuition. Students randomly handing in tuition really distracts her when she is working with other money. She thinks Bourgade is head and shoulders above public high schools. Mrs. Tina Hernandez Mr. Chaffin has been at Bourgade since October. One of his biggest jobs is trying to fill the shoes of Dick Swaufield. ln addition to being in charge of maintenance of the physical plant at Bourgade, Mr. Chaffin is a fulltime student earning a degree in Business Administration. Mr. Arthur Andrews Mrs. Hernandez has been associated with Bourgade eight years. Her impression of Bourgade is that it is a fine school with a bunch of nice kids who will develop into nice adults. Her duties are taking care of all of the records and secretarial duties. Mr. Dick Swaufield. Mr. Andrews has been working at Bourgade for one and a half years. His job involves groundskeeping. To make his job easier, he thinks the students should be more considerate to the custodians. He likes everything about his job and can find no faults. Mrs. Becky Giver Mrs. Giver has worked at Bourgade for nine years. Her job includes ordering food and seeing that food is prepared on time. The only thing she dislikes about her job is when the fryers act up and the students have to wait for french fries. Mr. Swaufield has been at Bourgade since it opened twenty years ago. At this time, the present classrooms were not even completed. His career at Bourgade has included almost everything from maintenance to busdriving. Mr. Swaufield maintains that no job was too difficult, and that for major repair jobs, outside companies were called in. Mr. Swaufield retired January 29. He and his wife now plan on selling their home and traveling around the United States. Mr. Swaufield said he will be sorry to leave Bourgade, but now he can spend more time with his wife. Mrs. Becky Giver Mrs. Linda Blanchard Mrs. Helen Burke -.. Wa 'W 3 , W 4 8 if ini, ,W , ,rv , ,JK i K ,,,,,f,.,1., ,,. , E. A Midi? ' x Mrs. Tina Hernandez :Aff - . Mr. Marlon KISZCZBR and Mr. M Arthur Andrews Mr Bob West Q Q , 1 4 x X , 53 Q ., ,. : f,: 5 A M! 'uf K fn er f 571' .3 1 ' t s W , f f 5 5: Mr. Greg Chaffin '1,eQfgf Nx QMLUV9' Q QW WWW Q L Faculty 81 Activities ., 4:1 ,qi ZXA. ww dwg SC.- fy DQ Q9 41 , if Journalists ll Pam Callender suggests an amusing answer to Cindy Callender and Paul Corroo to be considered as a response during the competition. 21 The opposing teams await the initial question in the first round of competition. The Bourgade team is made up of Hans Schacke, Art Kirschen, Mary Anne Kilfoyle, Sally Edmondson, Paul Corroo, Cindy Callender, and Pam Callender. The Seton team consists of Joe Carrera, not shown, Annmarie Arnone, Alexis Drosos, Lisa Gummel, Joe Adloch, Ken Walsh, and Renae Richardson, not shown. 31 Hans Schacke, Art Kirschen, Mary Anne Kilfoyle, and Sally Edmondson discuss the possibilities of a winning answer on paper before replying vocally. 41 Master of Ceremonies, Gary Josephson, rattles off questions to the participants as Chris Zagar and Linda Latos monitor the computer. sponsor Bourgade's First Annual Academic Bowl l l M ti Q A ,J QW 'U , , On March 10 the First Annual Academic Bowl was held in the Bourgade gym. lt was sponsored by Bourgade's Quill and Scroll, the newspaper staff, and the yearbook staff. The participating teams were from Arizona Lutheran Academy, Bourgade, Phoenix Christian, and Seton. The teams answered a variety of questions submitted by a joint-school teacher committee headed by Mrs. Patt Scully. The teams finished in the following order: Seton, Arizona Lutheran Academy, Phoenix Christian, and Bourgade. Seton won the honor of keeping the traveling trophy for the 1982-83 school year. Academic Bowl 85 Winterfest performs under the Big Top The theme for Winterfest '81 was Circus Highlights of the show included various circus acts performed through pantomime, song, and dance. Contrary to the theme, much of the show was just based of the world of entertainment. The audience saw a young girl who had dreams of making it big, a group of teenagers on their way to Fame, and a clumsy dancer trying to Razzle Dazzle the world. Winterfest '81 truly showed the continuing talent of Bourgade students and teachers for providing top bill entertainment year after year. ll Julie Estfan gives a snicker as she anticipates the punch line Cindy Callender is about to give the audience during Winterfest '81, 2l Carla DiGiovine and Wendy Davies dance their way to FAME! 3l Faculty members Sr. Norma Jean Turner and Mrs. Patt Scully search the woods in fear of a bear during Teddy Bear Picnic. Mr. Jann Contento is about to make their fears a reality. 4l These students showed they had real talent when they were picked for a special dance troup for Winterfest '8l. The group performed three spectacular dance numbers choreographed by Mr. David Lizotte. 5l What would a musical be without music? From left: David Joralmon, Mr. Ray Martinel, and Mr. Mick Olson. 6l Director of Winterfest '81, Mrs, Mary Sue Palozolo, shows stage crew member Andy Sykes that there is more to putting on a drama production than acting. 7l Steve Walter, Mike Chagnon, and Hans Schacke use facial expressions to display the different emotions that a clown can feel. D :B .ii QQ K l , V gy gi xy E GV. H i N00 x QQ XJ Winterfest 87 'i LO as y X? Q 5 we QB FN ik yl f Xl! X M, lj Billy Scully lLinsey Woolseyl and Bob James lOlder Patrickl are aghast at the sight of a pregnant Gooch. 21 Matt Hobaica hauls Kathy McGovern fLittle Patrickl off to jail. From left: Monica Van der Werf fMamel, Lisa Marquis, Mike Chagnon, Bill Scully, Gretchen Reachmack, Carla Carr, Susan Lindell, Lynn Rabe, Sheila Cosgrove, Sara Shiles, Maureen O'Connell, Carla DiGiovine, and Bob James. 3l Liz Heck fAgnes Goochl pray fervently to St. Bridget to protect Kathy McGovern fLittle Patrickl and her from the evils of New York City. 4l Jeff Tease grins during the preparation for lto, the oriental houseboy in Mame. 51 Monica Van der Werf lMamel and Lisa Shacke fVera Charles! display their true friendship by singing Bosum Buddies. 6l Hans Schacke fBol is Monica Van der Werf's lMame'sl first victim of her new job. 71 Monica Van der Werf depicts the real personality of Mame. 1 Q 'Sis X M X lt as in I KI. Mame arouses an enthusiastic crowd The drama department's version of Mame, with fifty two in its cast, successfully carried out a four night production. Mame was presented in Madonna Hall on March 25, 26, 27, and 28. Mame, played by Monica VanDer Werf, followed the motto of live, live, live in all of her relationships with other people. In addition to the role of Mame, excellent performances were given by Liz Heck l Gooch l, Kathy McGovern llittle Patrickl, and Lisa Schacke lVera Charlesl who were ably supported by Maureen Cosgrove, Sheila Cosgrove, Carla DiGiovine, Pat Estfan, Robert James, Robert Meza, David Olson, Hans Schacke, Bill Scully, Jeff Tease, and by the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. David Lizotte. Director Mrs. Mary Sue Palazzola commented that this was the best stage crew she has had since she has been at Bourgade. Once again Mr. Mick Olson contributed his time and talents to insure that the musical accompaniment was superb. Mame 89 N U AQ. 1 EW Q93 of 90 11 Michelle Campbell and Karen Gill stroll down the stairs showing their spirit by wearing their cowboy hats. 21 Freshmen Sue McFarland and Kim Spano attempt to teach Barbara Campbell a cheer before the Pep Assembly. 31 Juniors Cathy Heyn, Dina Bercerra, Dawn Amuso and Marie Dickman outshout Seniors at an impromptu spirit rally in Madonna Hall. 41 Senior Carla Carr observes with surprise as her compatriots do an astonishing cheer to promote spirit. 51 Junior Vince Ramella draws attention to the unusual ushadesl' worn by classmate Joe Chavez on Shades Day. 61 Freshmen Patty Buggy and Pam Jerome share a cupcake while comparing their spirit buttons. in ,V MW' Spirit Week Hres up enthusiasm Spirit Week was held September 23 through 27. Each day a particular class participated in an activity specified by Student Government. The Seniors started out the week wearing their crazy hats. Juniors came incognito on Shades Day. The Sophomores masqueraded as cowboys in their cowboy hats and Freshmen wore their favorite buttons. On their day each class decorated the campus. The Spirit Stick was awarded to the class with the most participation including clean-up. Spirit Week evoked a new display of spirit. During the week the Junior's spirit outshown the brilliant attempts of the other classes and they were awarded the Spirit Stick by the Pep Club. T spirit week 91 5- in x-V Nj YN oijix Oxy ,, ..,.fWswX4fze.v??' ,, gatwi w.mmgftfri1.g'l Superdance vs. MD On February 11, Bourgade Catholic High School held its first Superdance for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Thanks to the National Honor Society, the N.A.C.I., and the Student Government, the Superdance was a great success. The students raised a pledged total of 35,926.00 Over 150 students began dancing in the Bourgade Gym at 11 a.m. To begin the Superdance activities, each participant tied a balloon around his or her ankle. The obvious goal was to step on and pop the other balloons and be the last one left with an unpopped balloon. During the last ten minutes of every hour, participating students took a break and were able to eat. The climax of the event was when Ken Coy of KPHO- TV5 News strolled into the gym. Ken Coy contributes to MDA and helps with the annual Labor Day Telethon in the Phoenix area. Mr. Coy spoke about the courage that children with MD have and how much they appreciate what Bourgade students are doing for them. He believes that this was the highest percentage of enrolled students attending a high school sponsored Superdance. 11 Freshmen Linda Polanco, Tom Erskine, and Georgina Oglesby take off to the beat of a heavy metal tune. 21 Sophomores Marty Edmondson and Rudy Cueto relax until Marty realizes it is time to start again. 31 Seniors Paul Wible and Pam Callendar dance to a softer, sadder song. 41 David Kiehle and Maria Fricano learn the meaning of a dance marathon. 51 Dan Lambros and Jennifer Johnson do some hoppin' and boppin'. 61 The students expressed emotions of happiness but also felt sadness for Jerry's kids which helped to keep them dancing. Superdance 93 TW What a difference you've made in my life What a difference you've made in my life was the theme of the graduating class of 1982. The day the Seniors had anticipated for four years began at 10:00 a.m. on May 25 with the Baccalaureate Mass at SS. Simon and Jude Cathedral. The Most Rev. Bishop O'Brien was the main celebrant. Finally, graduation ceremonies were held, for the first time in the gym, at 7:30 p.m. Salutatorian Monica Van Der Werf welcomed the friends and parents of graduates. The uncle of graduate Paul Wible, the Most Rev. Robert F. Sanchez, Archbishop of Sante Fe, addressed the graduates as the commencement speaker. The Senior Slide Show, produced by Mr. Bruce Cater, highlighted the evening. Vice-Principal, Mrs. Patricia Scully presented the graduates as Bishop O'Brien, assisted by Father Fetters, Principal, awarded the diplomas. Sally Edmondson, Valedictorian, concluded the ceremony with her farewell speech. rf x-agvht -L . QS! A 1'Q 'E Sit ig 1 5 x S955 1 i S ll The Seniors are honored to have the Most Rev. Bishop O'Brien as the main celebrant at Baccalaureate Mass. 21 During the Kiss of Peace, Stephanie Aguirre presents roses to the special people in her life, her mother and father. 3J The Most Rev. Robert Sanchez, Archbishop of Sante Fe, reminds the graduates that each of them would not have received their diplomas without the help of God and other people. 41 The traditional Baccalaureate, Mass which is held at SS. Simon and Jude, offers Seniors a time to reflect on the end of their high school days and the beginning of a new life. 5l Daniel Consiglio, Lisa Schacke, Liz Heck, and Monica Van Der Werf spent many hours preparing for the musical accompaniment to the liturgy. 61 Kevin Stogsdill's brother anticipates the day he too will graduate. Graduation 95 Q35 V u bw Q7 Y an Bde-ss You H' n ' Clase off' Q? 4, .- -vi 5-of. gf, 96 Students and Faculty munch their way from August to May 41, 'H a.!' ma-vcgiwz lf!! 'ff' Q f Lm.' KVLA 2- V ' ,,.,.. W M ,W t it-We g Q --s'a,f-Ng: 9 Q gg, -N . . -1: eff rs sri mme sWw Q gi 'W 5- f g pusy, . 1? ' 'igxp ' ig-fini Q in t gk Q Q ' ips fi ff , if :Qt . Q -Q - Q E Y f- OW ? E tx my W, SQ If 'it I ' R :If il , . in by ,Mila 35? i XX , iisqif it X rw' QM X. K X ' fn Q 5 s s ,N N ..-., . N. .jgg,,g,W,. , , .N , f QMVV if I 1' X7 'd Q I ' Nl tx People at Bourgade found that they can have their cake and eat it too. From the SeniorfFreshmen Picnic to good luck tokens for football games, from Homecoming '81 to Winterfest '81, and from Prom to Graduation, Bourgade faculty and students began to associate lunch hour with birthday parties. Faculty and students alike found that the traditional birthday bows and ribbons were replaced by decorative frosting designs and too many calories to count. Cakes 97 xx, ff S . .ix .f,, . '5ii. ag:9 'N Q. A T ,. f ii 1 ,ffM 'B X , 1 fa ? ' 'I f J HQ ' 1 Q- , Y Kita .4 I it Q an i?3:sw 'Q : ' ,tx ,fl 5 fx . 5 , fv- Y L f X. if , ' F 0, 5 ' ,gf Aj f... K 'A-: R My -zq:gg'N-,..x- .L A x .X i' Zi S Six rxfw Sh F .-3 Q, 'N Q , H M - ' N'5:1-,S 3-.5 f'g Sf' li' ik Homecoming scenario inspires victory The Homecoming theme for 1981 was Old English. The Eagles played a great game against Globe and were rewarded with a victory of 25-22. This was the first Homecoming victory for Bourgade since 1978. The week of Homecoming was very hectic with quarter examsg however, all of the classes found time to show their spirit. Inspite of different interpretations, all of the floats expressed the Old English theme very well. The Senior and Freshman floats were combined for the first time and won the best overall award. The Homecoming King and Queen titles were awarded to Matt Hobaica and Kerri Mosher at half time. The Homecoming dance was held in the gym for the first time. Student Government transformed the gym into a romantic setting, complete with candlelit tables. 'll' 'N-IL, W 91 ' K N358 MG-'N 'fmz Q W S .af vw? -,,-NWS 'J ' ef .ar n., Mink g A x W Q df' K QMS ,K Q S 3 gg vis X el 'Qnsfgl Q if -fs . 5 is ' af Q 3 K ya if X :lx-S , Ng 2, .. xg w ' Li L: f-is X M ia 8 Q Q if 1' Q ew QNS5' . - N 5 - W if ., fp 5 ff :Y 9' if-is 5 f 9 Q Q 3 M Q gig , v :A .. , 7 s 9 Q tx Q .Q V 3 'f Sf 3 , A 3 fd gx Sr s f 4 F. 5 f Q 1. Q X ,1 Q- ws aw L Q lbs- Mk f 3.56 . as vi V A A Q as 3. ,, 'VO S , S lf X ,Xl -f V 5 vu Q 1st Runners Up Pam Callender and Joe C osper Bon rd Runners Up nie Haddock and Robert Meza HM UH 5th Runners Up Jeannine Williams and Ivan Gelo - Homeco g Royalty 101 A , fx W 59299 Juniors move Big Apple and Central Park to Gym The Class of '83 chose New York, New York for their theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. Despite the tradition of renting a hotel room, the Juniors dared to be different. The Bourgade Gymnasium was chosen as the site for the prom. A scaffold was raised and the ceiling was lowered. The basketball rims came down and crystal chandeliers went up. Center court was transformed into Central Park and within a week, the job was completed. Live trees and artificial turf were donated to simulate Central Park. The rest of the floor consisted of newly shampooed carpeting, a dance floor, and stages for the two - that's right - two bands. To top it off, horse and buggy rides were available for a dollar a ride lthe trip around the track was never like this when one was running lapsllg however, the rides ceased later in the evening when the Juniors even added a slight rain shower to complete the New York atmosphere. Prom 103 W XV 95 X, Just wait and see. . . That's what the Junior Prom Com- mittee kept telling the skeptics who maintained that a gym could never be elegant enough for a prom. Ju- niors and Seniors alike refused to believe that it could be done. So while the skeptics debated attend- ing or not, the believers worked at their dream night and day. And, on May 1st, the dream became a reali- ty. The believers glowed with pride and the skeptics ooh'd and ah'd with amazement. The Juniors had indeed moved New York and Cen- tral Park, with all its glitter and ro- mance, to Bourgade's Gym. ll Chris Zagar dances the night away with his date, Marie Dickmann, 2l Prom servers Todd Kissel, Tim Beerling, Lisa Martinsen, and Chris Oldham are relieved that their busy evening is coming to an end. 3l Mike Scully and Carla DiGiovine celebrate a wonderful evening togeth- er while relaxing and sipping their drinks in Central Park. 4l After being crowned Prom King and Queen. David Locher and Cathy Mur- phy express their happiness to Second Attendants Andy Lambros and MaryAnne Kilfoyle, and Third Attendants Tom Salidino and Monica VanDerWerf. 51 Prom Queen and King, Cathy Murphy and David Locher. 6l First Attendants, Chris Hardin and Mike Chagnon. 71 Second Attendants, MaryAnne Kilfoyle and Andy Lambros. 8l Third Attendants Monica VanDerWerf and Tom Salidino. Prom 105 X A N09 5 W QT 06 'X Activities fill Gym Dedication Week Student, parent, and alumni activities filled Gym Dedication Week, November 15-21. The events consisted of basketball and volleyball tournaments for alumni, a wine and cheese party for parents, and a dance in the gym for students. A western dinner-dance featuring the Barbed Wire Boys was the last of the event-filled week. On Saturday, November 21, the Mass of Dedication of the gym was celebrated. Monsignor Thomas O'Brien, who later became Bishop of Phoenix, was the principal celebrant of the Mass. When asked what Gym Dedication meant to him and the Bourgade family, Father Don Fetters replied, Our celebration was an occasion of thanksgiving for all the people whom that building represents: particularly those who hoped for it, those who went without it, those who worked for it, those who will use it now and in the years to come. ,,',, , i ll Representing the families of Bourgade, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobaica follow Father Dan Conditt in the offertory procession. 21 Father Don Fetters and Father Joseph O'Neill assist then-Monsignor Thomas O'Brien with the celebration of the Mass. 3l Joe Cosper escorts then- Monsignor O'Brien as he blesses the gym. 4l Representing the athletes, lvan Gelo, Robert Meza, and Joe Cosper offer gifts in the procession. 5l Andy Lambros, Mr. Mike Radigan, and Steve Walter provide musical accompaniment for the ceremony. 61 Skilled pianist, Lisa Schacke, uses her talents to complement the singing at the Mass. Gym Dedication 107 85 Y X QE? W X W Sports Af! - Sports 109 110 ,, . ff.. 'f We I L,c1.m ur aff 'ff 1 Fans cheer Eagles -5-1 season The progressive Eagle team began its season under the guidance of three new coaches: Coach Jim Davis, Coach Jann Contento, and Coach Jeff Jacobs. The coaches pulled the boys together, and made them play as a team. All of their hard practices turned out to be fulfilling as the mighty Eagles displayed their ability every Friday night. Fans cheered for the boys, and spiritually backed them on to their well-deserved victories of the season. One of the Eagles' victories came against the Mingus Marauders. This game turned out to be rewarding for everyone. Individual satisfaction was gained as well as over-all perfection. Two records were set for Bourgade during this game. One of the records was set by Matt Hobaica, who reached 1,000 yards rushing during the game. Mike Rogers was the other record holder. He caught the longest touchdown pass in Bourgade's history, 65 yards. Finally, the team demonstrated their power as they shut the Marauders out with a score of 23- 0. The first shutout of the year ended a season to be proud of. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bourgade Opponent 7 Phoenix Christian 21 6 Independence 19 6 Cactus 20 7 Bagdad 7 28 Dysart 7x 0 Corona del Sol 55 25 Globe 22 0 Gerard 10 0 Gilbert 48 23 Mingus 0 ll Joe Chagolla expresses the disappointment of defeat as the Gerard game comes to an end. 21 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, From top: D. Lambros, G. Vaccaro, D. Locher, M. Evans, M. Rogers, D. Karrick, A. Lambros, T. Saladino. Row 2: P. Estfan, J. Chagolla, K. Bunjovac, K. Tallman, D. Keihle, J. Taylor, T. Kapitan, C. Zerby. Row 3: B. Myers, B. Brunsman, M. Buelow, M. Rosales, C. Simon, V. Ramella, M. Hobaica, J. Cosper, A. Soto. Row 4: Coach Contento, Coach Davis, Coach Jacobs. 3l Mike Rogers successfully punts the ball for the Eagles as the Gerard Redcoats try to return it. 41 The Bourgade defense frustrates the Gerard offense by keeping them from a first down at a very crucial part in the game. 51 Milton Buelow and Matt Hobaica take a well-deserved rest on the sidelines during the Homecoming game against Globe. Varsity Football 111 X XJ Qqxw I, M iv X1 N X 5 S. ik xr if kkk E K .. ,AIX M Q35 'wt V +L W I. - 3:2 ' t . -f,.,f .favnmyrw ' w e f ., - ,,f,, x' Eagles Frosh Cactus J-V. lost C.D.S. 105i lost Globe lost lost Gerard ' 105i lost Gilbert F lost lost Phoenix Christian IOSY lost lndep. -' lost Peoria - lost Scottsdale Christian - ... V Dygaft i lost F .. 1 lost 'JV experience invaluablef JC Contrary to an 0-7 record, the J.V. Eagles had a successful season experience-wise. Coach Jann Contento was quoted as saying, The experience that the members of the Junior Varsity team gained was invaluable. Spirit and strong determination kept the team going through the hard times. There was a terrific sense of unity built up by the team. Strong assets to the team were Joe Brunsman, Brian Myers, John Taylor, and Chris Simon. The 1981 Freshman Football Team had a very experience-gaining year. The team supported well by the parents, cheerleaders and fellow classmates. Team leaders throughout the year were Wayne Tallman, Andy Sykes, John Dickmann, and David Cordovano. These and other members of the team kept the spirit up through the good and bad times alike. Even when the opposition would obtain scores doubling that of the Eagles, the Frosh kept their heads high and played the game through, having more importantly, their pride to leave the field with. ll The Freshmen soon learn that high school football is more than they expected. 23 Charles Becchina appears to need a water jug more than a photographer. 31 The JV team test the abilities of their receivers early in the season. 41 Catch me if you can! 5l The Eagles search desperately for a fumbled ball 61 The Golden Eagles strive for more yardage. 71 Practice, practice, practice . JV Freshmen Football 113 NU 1 5 Q Q2 Am Y . .5-H VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Win Loss 2 Independence 1 1 Peoria 2 2 Dysart 0 2 Corona del Sol 0 O Wickenburg 2 2 Globe 1 2 Gerard 0 1 Gilbert 2 2 Judson 0 0 Mingus 2 2 Phoenix Country Day 0 O Corona del Sol 2 2 Globe 0 2 Gerard 1 1 Gilbert 2 0 Mingus 2 Varsity gains wins over losses The 1981 season turned out to be fulfilling for the girls varsity volleyball team. They received the enjoyment of being the first varsity team to play in the new gym. The seven returning veterans and one rookie used their talented skills to have the first successful volleyball season. The team built a name that their opponents could be alarmed at. Their lengthy season came to an end gripping third place in their division. ll Kerri Mosher and Jeanne Bauer spring into the air striving to block a Mingus spike. 21 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM, From Top: Joy Gerick, Elaine Lucero, Mr. Larry Dukerich lCoachl, Debbie Ash, Nancy Elam, Bottom Row: Kerri Mosher, Maria Ramella, Jeanne Bauer, Lynne Rabe. 31 Joy Gerick assists Lynne Rabe in her warm-up exercises before the Globe game. 41 Lynne Rabe, Debbie Ash, and Jeanne Bauer anxiously await a Wickenburg serve. 51 Nancy Elam attentively listens to some sincere criticism given by Mr. Dukerich. Varsity Volleyball 115 QQ if 116 W 5 lj Kim Rabe sets the ball over the net instead of setting up for a spike against Gerard. 21 J.V. Volleyball Team, From Top: Aurora Trombley, Stephanie Jagger, Bruce Cater fCoachl, Cindy Callender, Mary Sindorf, Cheryl Sindorf, Kim Rabe, Jeanne Mills, Julie Estfan, DeeDee Concholar. 3l Stephanie Jagger bumps to setter Jeanne Mills who makes a successful spike against the Redcoats. 41 Coach Cater, Cindy Callender, Jeanne Mills, Stephanie Jagger, and Joanne Reed fStatsD attentively watch the team wrap up Gerard in two games. 5l Cindy Callender demonstrates a spike which adds points against Globe. 61 Teamwork, expressed by Mary Sindorf and Kim Rabe during the Globe game, was a major factor leading to Bourgade's victory. Coach stresses belief in oneself Throughout the 1981 season, the J.V. Volleyball team showed strong, natural ability, finishing with a 9 and 4 record. Their only losses came at the hands of Gilbert and Mingus, two consistently powerful opponents. Both meetings with Mingus and the first match against Gilbert were hard fought, and went the maximum three games. Coach Bruce Cater feels, If only I had been able to convince the players they were much better than just 'good,' their record could easily have been 12 and 1. This, I regret. Being content with their caliber of play and underestimating where their God-given talent could have taken them were the team's foremost weaknesses. Coach Cater believes that those players who go on to the Varsity level will bring substantial poise, character, and maturity to the team, all necessary qualities for a successful season. J.V. Volleyball Win Loss 2 Independence 0 2 Peoria 1 2 Corona Del Sol 0 2 Wickenburg 0 2 Globe 0 2 Gerard 0 1 Gilbert 2 1 Mingus 2 2 ' Corona Del Sol O 2 Gerard O 0 Gilbert 2 1 Mingus 2 Girls J.V. Volleyball 117 QW? i Q5 13 Meg Munroe tries to console Robert Meza. 21 Kitti Lambie maintains o o concentration to stay ahead. 33 CROSS ' COUNTRY TEAMS, From-Left: B. D McKay, H. Wrublik, M. .ColIinS, J. Elam, P. Wibie, M. Radigan lfloachl, R. Meza, T. Kissel, D. Flores, M. Munroe, Row 2: M. Contreras, R. Quevedo. M. Hoffmann, D. GonzaIes,K. Gonzales,.T.fGonzales, K. Schweda, K. Davis, K. Lambie, K. D Howard, E. Gonzales. C. Garretson, Sy Wrublik. C. Wrublik 41 Doreen Gonzalesg finishes her race at Mingus.15J Paul Wible and Rick Quevedo resteaftegfe strenuous race. 62 R. Meza. R. Quevedo,1M.'ColIins, T. Kissel, P. Wible, J. Elem and HQ K Wrublikdiredt their'attentio1itoKMr. K Radigan as he gives sorn pointers. 71 K . Theresa Gonzales exerts herself at Gerard CROSS COUNTRY Boys Meet Girls 2nd Gerard lst 3rd Cactus 2nd 2nd Independence 1st 2nd Orme lst 9th Mingus 7th 3rd Superior Indian lst Buckeye 3rd 4th Central Valley 3rd 2nd Gilbert 4th Mingus 4th 6th Divisionals 2nd 6th State AA 7th CC Girls capture 7th in State The inspiration behind this year's Cross Country teams was Coach Michael Radigan. This year was Coach Radigan's first year as coach. His training and coaching programs were based on the principles of self-discipline and self-competition. The girls team exhibited their discipline and competitiveness at the State meet where they took seventh place, finishing ahead of their rivals Mingus. Commenting on the girls season, Coach Radigan said, Each of the senior girls, Doreen Gonzales, Eileen Gonzales, Kathleen Gonzales, Kitti Lambie and Carla Wrublik had been successful in the past, so they were able to remain competitive. The boys team had a good season, improving in the last half of the season. Coach Radigan commented, They were complimented on this improvement by other coaches. Next year, the Cross Country teams plan to have their own track which Mr. Radigan feels will increase participation. Boys And Girls Cross Country 119 x L Q - wg O q V xJ fx X Q J C355 KV' ,Q 7 km.. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Eagles OPP- 38 Peoria 69 34 Cactus 74 54 Peoria 50 38 Antelope 68 56 Phoenix Christian 62 54 Dysart 55 78 Independence 88 44 Dysart 48 46 Coolidge 75 39 Corona del Sol 88 60 Globe 76 41 Gerard 88 66 Gilbert 88 39 Mingus 81 43 Corona del Sol 81 51 Globe 98 41 Gerard 83 52 Gilbert 99 48 Mingus 110 New look in attire for Eagle's season The varsity basketball team acquired a new appearance this season with their new uniforms and warm-ups. The impressive look added a new dazzle to the Bourgade bench, and to its Eagle fans. The striking look stayed with the team throughout its season, but not through its record. The varsity team finished with their fizzled one win and eighteen losses. ll Mike Rogers aggressively grabs a rebound from the backboards against their Globe opponents. 21 Dave Locher proficiently shoots for two points as an opponent unsuccessfully tries to block his shot. 31 Mr. Mike Radigan calls a timeout to plan for their triumphant strategy. 41 Manuel Chavez gracefully lays up the ball for an exciting two points. Boys Varsity Basketball 121 QS? QV S W QQ H it , Q A l'52Z..,.. 'Winning isn't important' Spirited playing by the Junior Varsity basketball team was shown every game, despite the score on the board. This is because the team was under the coaching of Mr. Chuck Brewer. Winning isn't important, he would say, but doing your best, and holding your head up is what counts. Playing power houses is always discouraging, but when the boys played, it looked like they were in a battle. Despite brilliant efforts, the freshman often fell short of winning, and, short describes the whole team. Good effort was always shown by the team, but always being shorter proved to troublesome. The freshmen this year were coached by an alumni, Mike Estfan. Frosh lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost BASKETBALL Opponent Peoria Cactus Peoria Antelope ' Phoenix Christian Dysart Independence Dysart Coolidge Corona del Sol Globe Gerard Gilbert Mingus Corona del Sol Globe Gerard Gilbert Mingus J .V. lost lost won lost lost won lost lost lost lost won lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost ll David Verheyer outreaches an Independence opponent for jump ball. 21 Mike Saladino sneaks in behind a Gerard opponent for a rebound. 31 Eric Stidham displays his eighty percent free throw shooting against arch rivals, the Gerard Redcoats. 4l John Dorsey and Mark Hobaica watch in disgust as their team struggles in the fourth quarter. 5l Mark Hobaica receives a bounce pass from one of his teammates as he sets up the play. B Freshmen 8: JV Basketball 123 1 x F N. 11 The bench watches attentively as Karen Bunjovac and Julie Estfan trap a Globe player. 21 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, From Top: Mr. John Aguilera lCoach1, Pam Callender, Cindy Callender, Joy Gerick, Nancy Elam, Jeanne Bauer, Julie Estfan, Karen Bunjovac, Mary Krekeler 31 Just inside the free throw line, Jeanne Bauer attempts to add two points to the Eagle score. 41 Joy Gerick starts off the ball game by barely out jumping the Globe Opponent. 51 Despite guilt written all over her opponent's face, Julie Estfan is charged with a foul. 61 Using her own inimitable style and technique, Nancy Elam drops two points into the basket, increasing the score against her opponents. FN N-ky GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Eagles Opp. 45 Peoria -41 40 Cactus 67 28 Peoria 46 38 Antelope 48 54 Phoenix Christian 57 23 Dysart 38 33 Independence 58 38 Phoenix Christian 36 33 Dysart 38 21 Gilbert 33 33 Mingus 57 27 Corona Del Sol 53 45 Globe 47 48 Gerard 28 47 Judson 25 12 Gilbert 42 34 Mingus 59 28 Corona Del Sol 34 47 Globe 42 34 Gerard 36 31 1 Corona Del Sol 43 Rod Sisters squeeze four years into one The Girls Varsity Basketball Team, who call themselves the Rod Sisters, learned many new aspects of the game in one year that usually are taught over a four-year period. By the end of the season, making a complete turn-around, the team was a tough match for all opponents in conference play. Commenting on the improvement of the team, Coach Aguilera stated, We improved mainly on the basic skill of self-discipline on and off the court. Also, our skill level as a team improved. Comparing the team's performance at the end of the season to that at the beginning, Coach Aguilera emphasized, The team had a higher level of intensity along with the skill and desire to do the best we could. The team's performance when compared to that of the opposition was at the same level of play, but our opponents had been using these basic skills longer than we hadf' Coach Aguilera believed the team played best once they realized that quality of play was more important than out-comes or end-results. Varsity Basketball 125 'N wks ...Z YS? Qsa1nf1P9 X AX NJ fx-fl N Q -9 F i 2 GIRLS J .V. BASKETBALL Eagles Opp. 24 Peoria 39 31 Cactus 62 26 Peoria 45 32 I Antelope 37 23 Phoenix Christian 41 31 Dysart 52 24 Independence 35 34 Phoenix Christian 47 23 Dysart 33 30 Gilbert 49 28 Mingus 53 32 Corona Del Sol 65 27 Globe 44 43 Gerard 57 37 Gilbert 59 41 Mingus s 46 Looking for a bright future The Girls J.V. Basketball team had a rough season. This was the girls first year working together. The team consisted of eight girls: three sophomores and five freshman. The members of the team are Mindy Giles, Cindy Smith, Katy Oaks, Isabell Martinez, Louise Shiles, Susan Lindell, Jennifer Estfan and Theresa Villa. ll Jennifer Estfan practices drills before her next game. 21 The look of hope and uncertainty can be easily seen in the eyes of Theresa Villa, lcoachl Mrs. Coates, Isabell Martinez and Mindy Giles as their team rushes down court to sink a basket. 3l Louise Shiles, Cindy Smith, and Susan Lindell anxiously await the rebound. 41 Cindy Smith makes a great save during the Gilbert game. 5l Jennifer Estfan puts her all into each practice. 61 Susan Lindell shoots for two at the freethrow line during the game against Cactus. Girls JV Basketball 127 . O V F33 KY ff wa, Qukgmkgw D XFN Q39 Eagles bring home the Brass This year the Golden Eagle Wrestlers brought home their first trophy in years. The Eagles attended the Scottsdale Christian Academy Invitational and defeated such teams as Scottsdale Christian Academy, Phoenix Christian, and Phoenix Indian School and went on to receive the first place trophy. The Eagles ended their regular season with a record of 2-5. Great seasons were shown by Joe Brunsman, with a record of 10-5, and Arnold Soto, who wrestled a record of 7-5. Both Joe and Arnold went to the State AA Wrestling Championship and ended up placing fourth. ll The Eagles strive for the few extra points needed to win the final meet of the season. 2l Matt Hobaica guarantees Coach Frank Aliano that he is ready to take on his next opponent. 3l Numerous members of the Bourgade student body and faculty cheer the Eagles on to a hopeful win over Phoenix Christian. 4l ln the final match of the evening, this Golden Eagle wrestler prepares to make his move. 51 This unidentified wrestler appears to be on the verge of escape. 6l The referee signals a takedown by Mark Hoffman. 7l Rick Quevedo concentrates deeply as he attempts his counter-move. K mag, ,mnlrmwlfpg U CU K . V V Nfsyw 130 ., 4 , W ,M ff M A , ,, 'W' Q,,,:f 1? , , fn pw., .,m-af A ' W ., R 1 2 Aid Mk' Y Q' new . ..,o60 Down falling season ends with a jump The 1982 baseball season didn't start out as well as many anticipated. The dreams of holding a divisional playoff spot, or even a conference win seemed so far from reality. One of the hopes was shattered, while the other held strong to the very last game of the year. The team packed their bags for their long bus trip to Maurauder territory. The Eagle's jumped on top fast with a 16-4 lead, aided by Rich Lukaszewski's home run, and a three run homer by Mike Rogers. The Maurader's managed to gather an extra eight runs, but that wasn't enough to take away Bourgade's only conference win. The victory added achievement to a very long and frustrating season. VARSITY BASEBALL 1 EAGLES OPP. O Cactus 21 1 Judson 11 1 Peoria 6 9 Phoenix Christian 5 O Dysart 14 4 Corona del Sol 9 1 Gerard 1 8 11 Judson 1 7 0 Gilbert 16 8 Peoria 9 4 Mingus 1 1 4 Globe 12 1 Corona del Sol 12 1 Wickenburg 1 1 8 Globe 10 8 Cactus 15 0 Gilbert , ' 7 16 Mingus 12 11 Mike Rogers successfully picks off a Marauder base runner. 21 Daniel Lambros sets his target for the first pitch of the game. 31 Paul Woods displays the explosive technique in I pitching the Eagles to their first conference victory. 41 Mike Rogers and Paul Woods discuss pitching around the Marauder strong hitting attack. 51 Andy Lambros gains a fifteen foot lead before advancing to third on an outfield single. Varsity baseball 131 E1 5 45 95 535 QQ aw? UH w Ugg, 2 BASEBALL Frosh Opponent J.V. lost Cactus lost lost Peoria lost lost Phoenix Christian won lost Dysart lost lost Corona del Sol lost lost Gerard lost lost , Gilbert c lost lost ' Peoria won lost Mingus lost lost Globe won lost Corona del Sol lost lost J Wickenburg lost lost ' Globe i s lost lost Cactus lost lost Gilbert lost lost Mingus lost Frosh possess talent Under the coaching of Mr. Mike Radigan, the Junior Varsity baseball team won a couple of exciting games. Beating Phoenix Christian and Peoria proved to be stimulating, but the biggest win came when they beat Globe for their only conference victory. Their main help came from Tim Beerling, who led the team with his fantastic performances in pitching and hitting. The Freshmen, despite all the acclaimed talent they possessed, had a rather disappointing season. Not winning a game all season proved to be the disappointment. Coaches John Aguilara, and Jim Callender had hoped for a better season. They did not expect to beat Corona or Gilbert, but they did expect a couple of wins sometime during their season. The team was led by Scott Damico's and Dave Cordovano's pitching, and also by the mighty hitting by Pete Woods. ll Catcher Danny Morquecho grabs the throw from left field and attempts to tag the Gerard base runner. 2l Victor DiGiovine receives a throw from the short stop, and successfully puts a Gerard rival out. 3l Danny Morquecho makes a valiant effort for the tag at home. 4l Andy Sykes gives Victor DiGioine a word of encouragement as the boys finish another inning. 5l Steve Kiszczak strokes the ball into left field for a single. Freshmen 81 JV Baseball 133 3, , C Q W Sv M YJX 134 wg? A A,1A,A A,,iA . 3' ,.,.. ,,,, ,A, , , A ,,., ,,.,,,..,.,., A ,. VW dw if xx X x ...,. .. I BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK Bgyg Girls Lost Winslow Lost Lost Phoenix Christian, Superior Won Lost ' lndependance Won Gerard Redcoat Relays Lost Lost Cactus, Peoria Won Lost Gerard, Peoria Lost Lost Globe Won Superstition Relays Lost Lost Mingus A Won Lost Phoenix Christian Gilbert Lost A successful year for track The Track Team did very well this year. Five girls went to State. These girls are Doreen Gonzales who could not compete because of injury, Cathleen Gonzales who took 10th place in the 2 mile rung Eileen Gonzales who took 4th place in the 800 meter run and the 1600 meter rung Pam Callender who took 8th place in the 200 hurdles and the 110 hurdles, Cindy Callender went to State but did not place. The boys did not do as well but had much fun in the Fish Club. The team consisted of twenty-three people: Coach Jann Contento, Cindy Callender, Pam Callender, Mindy Giles, Karen Davis, Karen Gill, Eileen Gonzales, Doreen Gonzales, Cathleen Gonzales, Theresa Gonzales, Susan Lindell, Linda Polanco, Joe Bowers, Martin Contreras, John Dickmann, Mark Evans, Mike Fitzpatrick, Todd Kissel, Rick Quevedo, Mike Salidino, John Glulak, Guy Vaccaro and Manuel Chavez. The managers were Theresa Ritoch and Malou Bowers. ll Doreen Gonzales comes in with a great finish at the divisionals at Corona Del Sol. 2l Manuel Chavez shows his talent in throwing the discus at Globe. 31 Coach Contento watches his team from the stands at Gerard. 4l Mike Fitzpatrick, Manuel Chavez, Martin Contreras, Mark Evans and Mike Saladino find time to just hang around. 51 Mark Evans puts his all into throwing the shotput for the Eagles at Mingus. 6l Pam Callender shows her unique talent in hurdling at the Redcoat Relays. Track 135 00' G70 M25 H53 eff?1fG1RLs.soPTBALL- ' . p 4 it T jitfljslg '1' I ,yy , .0 212151, i . T f' I Tiffli T. .i7PGOfi3i:f'7i T i V i f59f1i?f7,i 12+ l l ifl.4f'ili!?iSbfii lgEfQ L 58 ' 'QTn:jfgQQgbrig 1l l p 5jj 3kfiff3191fgf:. 'fl5fffHrdss yiir f 7 as nflfi ,. til if T K s srs.. s r CQEFUS T riilfiiiagxss fZj,sM4nQusf'fif 0 l Exif . 2 . . T ' ' - 10 . r.jli,gWl9l'f?nl?'-V9.1 1 4 . i?'gil21f?fff ' ...2zf?l5liGlobei'f .ii' 5 'O' x7, ,i iM, ALmf AA T p T T as as 8 s V f In 4 'mA, i . 7 - f ? if 53?risiilidfpdhdenceifi if T20 .li Qal?gf1,1 ?,,,- igsfg ' .1 it - 'i W 40 s 'A-,w s ,, TTrilglspsQGilbgrt?..2spffiflgig .A 4 ,fri .M ,fgffMihQUSygg' ,A,'- ffl f ' fjjl3l2ffig ffpjflil.tal,1lVIii'19i1ssiig?f1' ' 4 T .Si ff.f5 T 2 r. M Girls go to State The Girls Softball Team went to State May 13, at Diablo Stadium in Tempe. They lost to Mirana by one point. Ms. Tymrak, the girls' coach raved, This year's team did a tremendous job. They stayed together to perform as a total unit. The girls really did do a fantastic job for they were one of the top eight teams in the state. Their conference record was 8-3 and their overall record was 12-8. Mr. Ed Trejo helped coach. He spent his spare time and energy with the team and gave them his all. D Karen Bunjovac makes a spectacular catch, but the Mingus player was still safe. 21 Julie Estfan makes a funny face as she is safe, standing at home plate. 31 Kris Rathke sprints for first base. 4D Jeanne Bauer makes her stand as she waits for the pitcher to throw her a fast ball. 5l DeeDee Conchalar gets back on first as Joy Gerick was thrown out. 137 N XJ AJBQLQU uf' .ie we Ar 1 I rv H MYISKFWYI f, if ,,,, 1 f ff ,',' ' fini: TENNIS Boys Gir s os Peoria won os Independence os os Judson won os Nogales os won Peoria os os Coolidge won won Independence os os Phoenix Indian os os Antelope won os Judson won os Gilbert won os Mingus os os CDS os os Gilbert os os Kingman won os Mingus os won Phx Country Day os Girls place second in Reglonals The highlight of the girls tenms team this year was going to Regionals where they placed second Lynn Rabe went on to State where she came in third in girls singles Brenda AngererfShelly Jones and Peggy Prenovost! Laurie Ritchot went to State as the Doubles teams but they didnt place Girls tenms coach Mrs Sahdino commented The most improved players were Laurie Ritchot lvarsityl and Cheryl Elam IJVI the most valuable players Lynn Rabe Ivarsityl and Shelly Jones IJVI The boys tennis team had a losing year Despite their losses the captain of the tennis team Robert Meza felt the team had progressed Keith Tamta the new boys tennis coach, helped umte the team ll GIRLS TENNIS TEAM From top, Cindy Kemp, Cathy Murphy, Gretchen Reachmack, Mrs Salidino, Brenda Angerer, Laurie Ritchot, Lynn Rabe, Peggy Prenovost, Barb Campbell, Jeannie Mills, Cheryl Elam, Shelly Jones, Kim Rabe, Jennifer Johnson 2l Shelly Jones attempts to return a difficult serve 3D Vince Ramella casually relaxes from his previous match while Keith Tamta, boys tennis coach, instructs the other boys on their backhands 4l Girls tennis coach Mrs Salidmo discusses with Robert Meza ways to improve his serve 51 BOYS TENNIS TEAM From top, Greg Lavazo, Brian Olham, Robert Bautista, Doug Small, Vince Ramella, Mark White, Robert Meza. 61 Lynn Rabe practices at the Tennis Center, Bourgade's home court. 71 Peggy Prenovost waits patiently as Laurie Ritchot serves the ball which makes the winning point at their final match. Tennis 139 Together e will win 0 jaw f- UJFI YN Uv 74 nu. 5,5 44 gm-V4 13, mm-fwfr Q 'Ai M pf' .-..,,,...Ai.... X ii... Sports Gallery 141 Clubs f A -.wssm Clubs 143 Student Government f NHS li Joe Cosper, executive board president, and Sally Edmondson, executive board corresponding secretary, diligently work on planning and organizing the Student Government calendar. 2l STUDENT GOVERNMENT, From Top: Mike Collins, Brian McKay, Sue Lechleiter, Steve Walter, Julie Estfan, Chris Hardin, Jennifer Johnson, Laura Mastropietro, Jeannine Williams, Katrina, Concholar, Barb Campbell, Mary Anne Kilfoyle, Bonnie Haddock, Robert Meza, Bobby Sample, Jeannie Mills, Mike Saladino, Debbie Ash, Lisa Badowich, Malou Bowers, Cindy Trejo, Jennifer Estfan, Kathy McGovern, Mike Williams, Joe Cosper lexecutive board presidentl, Sally Edmondson lexecutive board corresponding secretaryi, Cathy Heyn lexecutive board recording secretaryi, and Marie Dickman lexecutive board treasureri. 31 Guy Vaccarro, Wendy Davies, Maureen Cosgrove, Gayle Cleghorn, Manuel Chavez, Tim Catellier, and Cindy Callender take part in the National Honor society induction ceremony. 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, From Top: Sister Frances Wetzel laclvisori, Steve Walter, Lisa Schacke, Jeanne Bauer, Pam Callender, Sally Edmondson, Malou Bowers, Carla Wrublik, Amy Massonette, Mary Anne Kilfoyle, Chris Zagar, Eugene Cavallo, Jeannine Williams, Monica VanderWert, Carla DiGiovine, Marie Dickmann, Lisa Badowich, and Debbie Ash. 5D Lisa Schacke and Pam Callender pause to wait for a newly inducted member of NHS to step forward. ,QC at W5 A new trend initiated Student Government, sponsored by Mrs. Palsma, successfully put on a Super Dance for Muscular Dystrophy. They also sponsored all the regular Friday night dances and semiaformal Christmas dance. Sponsored by Sister Frances, the National Honor Society, in conjunction with Student Government, planned the activities for the Super Dance. As a service project, they provided clothing and food for a needy family. Also this year, they produced and sold all the football programs. 'KS Student Government f NHS 145 J .V. f Freshmen Cheer I , 1 X , A. ' rm ' 5 f 63 , W li W. M' W!- ' N ,-.....,a, wil? if 5 x , K 1 yi? 0,13 QW if 1 . ll During halftime at the Homecoming game, Michelle Campbell and Vanessa Schirmang await the victorious Eagles, 2l JV Cheerleaders Toni Manriquez, Vanessa Schirmang, Karen Gill, and Michelle Campbell giggle about the way they had messed up their last cheer. 3l Judi Kerr, Karen Gill, Vanessa Schirmang, and Lisa Martinsen perform their victory cheer at a pep assembly. 4l Lisa Martinsen and Judi Kerr are on their way to help judge the tryouts for freshman cheer. 5l Angela Cavallo, Christine McMann, Kim Spano, and Debbie Writter promote enthusiasm at a pep assembly. 6l Kim Spano and Kris Libuscowski, with the aid of Angela Cavallo, do an L stunt which the varsity line taught them. 7l Karen Gill and Michelle Campbell show their excitement after the Eagles score the winning touchdown against Globe. T :J la 1-I in This year the J.V. Cheerline was very successful in their fund-raising event. ln the beginning of the year, the girls planned a bowl-a-thon. This went over quite well, netting the girls over one thousand dollars. The way the bowl-a-thon worked was that anyone who wanted to bowl could and they were sponsored for each pin. Following their acceptance to the cheerline, the girls attended a cheer camp in eastern Arizona. They took a city bus to Thatcher, Arizona and stayed for three days. The girls brought back one superior and two excellent ribbons along with the spirit stick. The Freshman Cheerline this year consisted of six girls: Angela Cavallo, Kim Spano, Joyce Chaney, Christine McMann, Chris Libuscowski, and Debbie Writter. The line this year was very spirited and enthusiastic. The girls kept up their support for the boys even after a defeat. The girls tried to perform at all of the freshman football and basketball games. They even showed their school spirit by cheering at some of the girls sports. J V f Freshman Cheer 147 Varsity Cheer and Pom Demonstrating their Bourgade pride at the Kachina Camp at Eastern Arizona College in Thatcher, the Varsity Cheerline brought back the spirit stick, megaphone and three superior awards. They performed throughout the football and basketball seasons proving their leadership and enthusiasm to the fans. At pep assemblies they promoted school spirit and encouraged students and faculty to attend games. During the year, they worked together to make posters and run-throughs for games. Varsity Cheerline, Seniors: Maureen Cosgrove, Stephanie Aguirre, Bonnie Haddock, Cathy Murphy, and Gretchen Reachmack. Juniors: Wendy Davies, Cindy Trejo, and Sheila Cosgrove. Xp E 'XJ Sf? X This year's Varsity Pom Line was on a trial basis because of the collapse of last year's line. They performed very well and remained together to entertain the fans through both the football and basketball seasons. This will P be the last Pom Line which Bourgade will d r 1 it ff Ci, , d d if 3ZierlSTinC:eI1Cgt.0 un S a sponsor an a O if-1' lk Q 3 GQ N ll. Joined by three Pom members - Kelly Clark, Ann Salisbury, and Jeanette Tienken - the Varsity Cheerline - Cindy Trejo, Gretchen Reachmack, Cathy Murphy, Bonnie Haddock, Sheila Cosgrove, Stephanie Aguirre, and Wendy Davies - applaud along with Eagle fans on a great play. 2l At the Homecoming Game, the Varsity Cheerline executes a cheer in precision form for the visiting fans. From top: Cathy Murphy, Wendy Davies, Stephanie Aguirre, Gretchen Reachmack, Cindy Trejo, Sheila Cosgrove, and Maureen Cosgrove. 3l While anxiously awaiting the Varsity Football team's bursting out of the locker room and onto the field, Bonnie Haddock and Stephanie Aguirre confidently rest on the shoulders of Gretchen Reachmack and Junior Pat Locher, 4l Senior Cheerleaders Cathy Murphy and Gretchen Reachmack easily perform a double stunt at their last home game. 5l Sophomore Janet Lessard shows pride in ending a perfectly performed routine at the first home game in the new gym. 6l Varsity Pom Line, From top: Suzanne Gagnon, Laurie Ritchot, Ann Salisbury, Janet Lessard, Roxanne Richards, Felicia Concholar, Kelly Clark, and Katrina Concholar. 7l Kelly Clark laughingly rides on the shoulders of Eagle Mascot, Dee Dee Concholar, minutes after a successful pom performance. it W 1 ' f'-5 I .,, i X Varsity Cheer And Pom 149 Matmaids f Band Throughout the year, the matmaid line carried on various activities supporting the wrestling team: writing weekly letters of encouragement to each individual, painting numerous posters, and making care boxes for the invitationals. For fund raisers the matmaids sold lamenated posters and crystal jewelry. Under the supervision of Mrs. Harriet Peckover, this year's band performed at pep assemblies, football games, and at graduation. The band, displaying their musical talents, presented a spring program for their parents and families. 5 We 'U gasp 1 NN-iq.. fl ill Regina Aliano, mascot, enthusiastically hugs Maureen O'Connell, captain, while anticipating the beginning of the meet. f2l From Left: Michelle Webb, Tana Martinez isecretary-treasurerl, Becky Kowalski, Lisa Valente, Judy Bernas, Monica McAdams fco-captainl, and Maureen O'Connell lcaptainl. 131 Maureen O'Connell and Judy Bernas attentively keep time and score. 141 Tom Smith expresses his talent in a spring performance for their families. l5l Sue Lechleiter and Theresa Roeller display their talented ability as flautists. l6l Cindy Comon, Laurie Rose, Beth Pulliam, Dan McNally and Mrs. Harriet Peckover perform at graduation. l7l Scott Pykare, Danny Morquecho, Joe Watson, Tim Harmon and David Joralmon perform during a half-time procession. Matmaids f Band 151 Pep Assemblies: f maya . 1 if Who needs them? VVe do because.. -they promote spiritg -they honor deserving athleticsg -they give coaches a chance to present their views and hopes for the teamg -they give cheerleaders a chance to performg -they arouse competition among classesg -they are practice for the bandg -they put our new gym to use. although . . -they have little cooperation, organization or planning, but . . . -they do get us out of school early! ll Pat Estfan, Matt Hobaica, and Joe Chagolla reflect on the upcoming game during the weekly pep assemblies. 2l The band do their part to generate spirit at pep assemblies 31 Members of the Newspaper Staff kept us entertained with their letter-per-person spirit signs. 4l An unidentified member of the Pep Club records his opinion of our rival - Gerard. 5l The Varsity Football Team gives fair warning to the Gerard Redcoats. 6l Students used banners such as this one to intimidate the opponent. 7l Milton Buelow displays the awesome power with which he will attempt to defeat the Redcoats. WWW CX, Pep Assemblies 153 Yearbook 11 MaryAnne Kilfoyle finds doing class sections a frustrating job. 21 Sally Edmondson carefully proofreads copy for Faculty layouts. 31 Maureen O'Connell, Wendy Davis and Kelly Clark confer about: Homecoming layout ideas. 41 Tim McAdams, Kelly Clark, and Bill Scully concentrate on meeting a deadline. 51 Carla DiGiovine prints a last minute rush order. 61 Mrs. Scully explains importance of fitting heads exactly to Judi Kerr and Karla Johnstonbaugh. 71 Editor Debbie Ash ties to find the right book to explain a fine detail to Jon Schira. 81 Barb Lahaie and Jeanne Bauer find their frosh pictures in storage. ' f QV Sa Jx Eight days a week Producing a yearbook takes time, but time isn't half of it: it requires creativity twhich some had to learnlg patience twhich no one hadig time twhich there's never enough oflg and cooperation twhich was managed - barelyl. The staff fielded accusations and questions: 'Yearbook, that's just an easy credit.' 'Do you ever do anything in there?' 'Are there any pictures of me this year?' 'She's always in the yearbook!' And the inevitable question, 'When are the yearbooks coming in?' The fact is the amount of time spent to produce two pages can take weeks: taking pictures, drawing layouts, getting information, selecting, printing and cropping pictures, writing and typing copy. Yearbooking requires dedication and working eight days a week, each twenty-five hours long. Yearbook 155 Newspaper Bourgade students pay for news Putting out eight issues of the Bourgade Flyer requires hard work. The staff worked before, during and after school to meet deadlines. ln addition to the normal duties of the staff, newspaper students were faced with severe money problems. The staff resorted to selling the Flyer for ten cents a copy, holding car washes, selling candy and carnations and Christmas decorations. Their diligence netted them S1800 which enabled them to put out several multiple-page editions. Not having enough to do, newspaper and yearbook staff members took up a new cause this year: sponsoring Bourgade's First Annual Academic Bowl. Led by Quill and Scroll members MaryAnne Kilfoyle, president, Sally Edmondson and Debbie Ash of the Anchor, and Gigi Holtz of the Flyer, both staffs developed a sense of camaraderie lacking in previous years. Recognizing the efforts to attain journalistic excellence and their dedication and hard work, Quill and Scroll inducted a record twelve members on May 13th. At the formal induction ceremonies, guest speaker Mr. Bill Burke, owner of Filteray of Arizona and former stringer for several Arizona newspapers, emphasized the primary responsibility of journalists to find and accurately present facts. si? ll Julie edits copy for the next edition of the Flyer. 21 Bobby Sample. Lauren Danik and Chris Simon do some research for a story for Newspaper class. 31 John Hortareas, Kelli Howard, Penny Marshell, Bobby Sample, Lauren Danik, and Chris Simon attempt to find answer to a puzzling question posed by Miss Heath. 4l Editor Bonnie Haddock works after hours to make the first deadline. Newspaper 157 F Sw wav 1 1 ,........ ... TMI: '7 I' I-Q-1 3 - Awards 159 ART Excellence in Art Joe Hourihan Lisa Schambs , Cheryl Fillingham Kathy Gerchar Kevin Riordan BUSINESS EDUCATION Academic Achievement in First-Year Accounting Sheila Cosgrove Academic Achievement in Advanced Accounting Ann Salisbury Superior Achievement in Typing Judy Bernas Mary Flynn Karen Gill John Hortareas Shelly Jones Tuncle Kiss Stephanie Nevins Lori Sowell John Walter Michelle Webb A.S.U. Business Summer Program Debbie Flores DRAFTING Outstanding Achievement in Architectural Drafting Kathleen Skelly Guy Vaccaro Mitch Kobald Patrick Locher Michael Hick Warren Miller Outstanding Achievement in First Year Drafting Monica McAdams John Taylor DRAMA Drama Appreciation Award Dan McNally Mark Evans Drama Achievement Award Cindy Catellier Sheila Cosgrove Carla DiGiovine Bob James David Olson Michelle Scheller Bill Scully Andy Sykes Jeff Tease Special Achievement and Special Appreciation Kathy McGovern Hans Shacke Awards Senior Drama Achievement Awards Mike Chagnon Maureen Cosgrove Pat Estfan Robert Meza Kerri Mosher Senior Appreciation Award and Achievement Award Carla Carr Liz Heck Andy Lambros Amy Massonette Lisa Schacke Monica VanDer Werf Bobby Ball Talent Award Lisa Schacke Voice Of Democracy Speech Award Robert James ENGLISH Superior Achievement in English Carolyn Markey Kathy Skelly Kevin Stogsdill Julie Estfan Susan Lechleiter Lisa Schambs Juli Young Joe Vignalis Superior Achievement in English Analysis Catherine Murphy Academic Excellence in English for four years Sally Edmondson FOREIGN LANGUAGE French 3-4 Karla Johnstonbaugh French 5-6 Jeff Tease Latin 1-2 Jennifer Johnson Bob James Latin 3-4 Mary Flynn Latin 5-6 Teresa Ritoch Spanish 1-2 Jeff Setterman Spanish 3-4 Paul Destlarlais Peter vanLeeuwen Spanish 5-6 Cathy Heyn HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Achievement Awards Cynthia Catellier Suzanne Gagnon Christina Hardin MUS JOURNALISM Newspaper Cindy Catellier' Tim Catellier - Eugene Cavallo Mike Collins Karen Davis Lauren Danik John Hortareasg, lDave Kiehle Linda Latos Greg Larson Bobby Sample Chris Simon Chris Zagar For Newspaper Editorialship Cheryl Fillingham Bonnie Haddock Gigi Holtz Julie Welch Yearbook Yearbook Journalism Jeanne Bauer Kelly Clark Wendy Davies ' Carla DiGiovine Karla Johnstonbaugh Barbara Lahaie Excellence in Yearbook Journalism Debbie Ash Sally Edmondson-j - Mary Anne Kilfoyle Yearbook Photography Carla DiGiovine Kathy Gerchar Tim McAdams Bill Scully Scholastic Journalist Award for Newspaper Eugene Cavallo for Yearbook Debbie Ash LIBRARY Bookends Library Club President Dorothy Tappin Bookends Library Club Treasurer Lori-Ann Oberch MATHEMATlCS Top 100k of State in 1982 State Contest Level I i Arthur Kerschen Katie McLaughlin Matthew Garrett Brian Skelly Mary Kay McAdams LoriAnn Oberch Juli Young MQW Math Level Il, V Steve5vanLeeuwen f + ',P - I Jeffifietterman 'Q Bobdlames I Gayle Cleghorn Michael nick Bobby 'Sample Stephanie Nevins L Mindy'Q5Gilesr ' x VMichelle,Williams ' , Rudy Cueto Bill Potthast Manuel Chavez V Andrea Brugioni , Jelfilvloglges . Levellllf 'V' , Chris Zagar Eugene Cavallo Warren Miller ' Maureen 0'Connell I TirnI'Catellier ,, I Level IV V V ' Sally Edmondson Cathy Murphy Scored in Top 10 of their Level Level I Art Kerschen Levelkrgll 'lll T l' , . ' Steve vanLeeuwen Karen Gill Level lll Chrislager First inthe State for his Level Ch155TZ3QU I Superiorl'Achievement in Mathematics for four years Sally Edmondson Music Choriisf? iiill I A Outstanding, Freshman Award Katie McLaughlin Active Participation Appreciation Award Cheryl,Elam Instrumearalm Publishers' Award I ,iRobi2ijtQ,James Outstanding Junior Achievement Award Sara Shiles Guitar ' Outstanding Junior Appreciation Award Davidjfllson Appreciation Award Outstanding Participation at ASU Roxanne Richards 'fawsfhw ii qpq -11 H if H - National Catholic Bandmasters Association 1982 Honors Band '- Michael Collins Cindy Comon Susan Lechleiter Dan Raths Creative Music Award Arie Williams All Around Music Student Dan McNally Arion Award-Oldest and Most Prestigious National Music Award Cindy Comon RELIGION Religion Award Sally Edmondson SCIENCE Earth Science Joe Vignali Brian Hiers l.P.S. Stephanie Nevins Katie McLaughlin John Diclrmann Chemistry Eugene Cavallo Chris Zagar Physics Pam Callender Outstanding Four Year Science Student Pam Callender SOCIAL STUDIES U.S. History Award Eugene Cavallo Wendy Davies Academic Excellence in Social Studies Pam Callender ATTENDANCE Freshman Kathleen Fitzpatrick Jason Little Linda Polanco Kristin Schweda Joe Vignali Band Sophomores Outstanding Freshman Amonette Angeloni Appreciation Award IX mp DgarmaUV.Q9nchqlar Tricia Edwards ' Achievement Award Greg Giangobee Patrick Crowley Q Outstanding lnstrumentalist Publishers' Award Matthew Garrett Outstanding Sophomores Appreciation Award Scott Pykare Outstanding lnstrumentalist Publishers Award Andrea Brugioni 1 Scott Pykare Juniors . r V Felicia Concholar V Par Flynn N I HONOR IIIITI I lirt s For Maintdining High Academic Honors for Three',Quarters Junior Lisa Aubuchon Senior I Sally Edmondson Academic Honors for Three Quarters Freshman Joyce Chaney Matthew Garrett Kathy McGovern Katherine McLaughlin Stephanie Nevins Lisa Schambs Steve vanLeeuwen Juli-Ann Young Sophomores i ' I Antonette Angeloni Tim Beerling Cindy Callender Manuel Chavez Gayle Cleghorn Deanna Concholar Paul Desjarlais Julie Estfan Mary Flynn Karen Gill Bob James Jeanne Mills Cindy Smith Aurora Trombley Peter vanLeeuwen Juniors Malou Bowers Eugene Cavallo Wendy Davies Marie Dickmann Chris Zagar Seniors Debbie Ash Jeanne Bauer Pam Callender Nancy Elam V Bonnie Haddock j MaryAnne Kilfoyle Carolyn' Markey Lisa Marquis ' Kerri'Mosher Catherine Murphy . ,VQ Vli, Roxanne Richards fi KathleenVjiSkelly' I z 'V V Kevin Stogsdill A I I I ' ' ' f in ,if ryrri rrir f .xaeycospefy Corresponding Secretary ff Vypr, l I 55119 f J 1 J If rlilflf I iResQrdinsi2i?'sQ59iaf! si ', I Cathy l - '1 ' ' 'V , Marie V , i ffif' w , I J? Vik ai A ' n,gf1,!'f':' 4 if' - lr., .s,r.1s I, m,'+::q,w , -I l ' hvfviii HU' 162 QUILL AND SCROLL Newly Inducted Members Seniors Jeanne Bauer Barbara Lahaie Juniors Tim Catellier Eugene Cavallo Wendy Davies Carla DiGiovine Kathy Gerchar Linda Latos Maureen O'ConneIl Chris Zagar Sophomores Karla Johnstonbaugh Bobby Sample NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Graduate Members of the Society Debbie Ash Jeanne Bauer Pam Callender Maureen Cosgrove Sally Edmondson lvan Gelo Bonnie Haddock Liz Heck MaryAnne Kilfoyle Richard Lessard Amy Massonette Cathy Murphy Lisa Schacke Kathleen Skelly Guy Vaccaro Monica Van Der Wert Steve Walter Jeannie Williams Carla Wrublik Q wx ffl U L, LX I .ax l JM SPECIAL HONORS United States Senate Youth Candidate Award Marie Dickmann Cathy Heyn Japan-U.S. Senate Scholarship Candidate Marie Dickmann Century Ill Leaders Certificate of Merit John J, Elam Optimist International Awards Lisa Schacke Monica Van Der Wert Pam Callender D.A.R. Award Sally Edmondson UNIVERSITY HONORS University of Arizona President's Award for Excellence Chris Zagar The University of Arizona recognizes as Arizona Scholars Sally Edmondson Catherine A. Murphy Pamela K. Callender Jeanne E. Bauer Monica Van Der Werf Arizona State University Medallion of Merit Award Chris Zagar Arizon State University Academic Scholarship Awards Sally Edmondson Catherine Murphy Pam Callender Jeanne Bauer Monica Van Der Werf CARDINAL AWARD RECIPIENT MaryAnne Kilfoyle 'aa-aww ll Steve Walter, Robert Meza, Jeannine Williams, and Chris Hardin are recognized for their hard work throughout the year as Senior Class Officers. 2l Mr. Larry Dukerich, proud father, displays his new daughter while introducing the slide show at the Senior Dinner. 3l John Lee humbly receives one of the many Senior gag awards. 4l Father Timothy Tepsic and Mr. Bernie Angerer spent many hours creating a country-fair atmosphere for the Senior Dinner, 5l Seniors Debbie Ash and Mike Rogers modestly accept the award for best couple of the year. 61 During the Senior Dinner, the slide show is watched intensely by the Mosher family. Honors 163 164 SENIOR I DEX AGUIRRE, STEPHANIE. Cheer 1, 2, 3, 4 ISec-Treasurer 1, Co- Captain 21, Prom Server 2, Fashion Show Chairman 3, Newspaper 3, Who's Who Among High School Students 4. ASH, DEBBIE. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, Class Representative 1, Yearbook 3, 4 lEditor 41, Who's Who Among High School Students 4, Basketball Stats 4, Baseball Stats 4. BAUER, JEANNE. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, NACI 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRICHACEK, FRANK. BRITT, LISA. Tennis 2, Drama 4. BRUNNER, SCOTT. Wrestling 1, Track 1, Basketball 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Drama Crew 2, 3, Baseball 4. BUELOW, MILTON. Track 1, Football Manager 2, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Drama 4, Class Representative 1. BUNJOVAC, KAREN. Basketball 1, 2,3 4, 5, Track 1, Drama 1, Softball 3, 4, Football Stats 4, BUNJOVAC, KEVIN. Fashion Show Usher 3, Football 4. CALLENDER, PAM. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 iCaptain 41, NHS 3, 4 Nice-President 41, Girls State Representative 3, Who's Who Among High School Students 3, Prom Server 2, Homecoming Candidate 4, Fashion Show Model 3. CARR, CARLA. Cheer 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Football Stats 4. Cl-IAGNON, MIKE. Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Prom Server 2, Prom Candidate 4, Cheer 3, Ski Club 3, 4. CHAGOLLA, JOE. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys State Representative 3, Track 2, 3, Transfer 2. CONCHOLAR, KATRINA. Track 1, 2, 3, Pom 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Drama 3, Powder Puff 1. CONTRERAS, ELIZABETH, Band 1, Bookends 3, Flag Line 3, Track 3. COSGROVE, MAUREEN. Volleyball 1, Fashion Show Model 1, Powder Puff 1, Cheer 2, 3, 4 ICaptain 41, NCA All American Cheerleader 4, Drama 4, NHS 4. COSPER, JOE. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ICaptain 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Drama 3, 4, Track 3, Boys State Representative 3, Student Body President 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 3, Who's Who Among High School Athletes 3, Homecoming Candidate 4. EDMONDSON, SALLY. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Class Secretary 3, Academic Bowl Participant 4, Drama 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4. ELAM, JOHN. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. ELAM, NANCY. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Softball 3, Drama 1, 2, NACI 1, 2, 3, 4, All American High School Athlete 3. ESTFAN, PAT. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. ESWAY, RENE. Transfer 3. FLORES, DEBBIE. Powder Puff 1, Drama 2, 3, Class Secretary 2. FRICANO, MARIA. Transfer 3. FUENTES, KATRINA. Bookends 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. GELO, IVAN. Football 3, Basketball 4, NHS 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 4. GIARRUSSO, MIKE. Transfer 3. GILL, PAUL. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. GONZALES, CATHLEEN. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Bookends 3. GONZALES, DOREEN. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. GONZALES, EILEEN. Drama 1, 2, Band 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 ICaptain 1, Co-Captain 21, Spanish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Flag Line 1, Bookends 1, 2. HAAS, STACEY. Ski Club 3, Pom 3, Football Stats 4, Basketball Stats 2. HADDOCK, BONNIE. Class Representative 1, Cheer 1, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain 1, Co-Captain 4, Sec-Treasurer 21, Fashion Show Chairman 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4 lEditor 41, NHS 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. HARDIN, CHRIS. Tennis 3, Class Vice-President 4, Prom Server 2, Football Stats 4, Drama 2, Prom Candidate 4. HECK, LIZ. Drama 2, 3, 4, NACI 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. HENSELL, CHRIS. HICKEY, KATHY. Transfer 4. HOBAICA, MATT. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ISecond Team All- Conference, Honorable Mention All-State, Sportsmanship Award 41, . my IN Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 1, Baseball 3, 4, Class Vice- President 2, Fashion Show Model 4, Homecoming King 4. HOLDER, MICHAEL. Sign Language 2, 3. JOHNSON, KAREN. JONES, ROBERT. KEMPER, JOE. KILFOYLE, MARY ANNE. Basketball 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 lPresident 4l, Drama 3, NHS 2, 3, 4 lSecretary 45, Prom Candidate 4, Academic Bowl Participant 4, Cardinal Award 4. KOBOLD, MITCH. LAHAIE, BARB. Basketball 2, Yearbook 4, Quill and Scroll 4. LAMBIE, KITTI. Track 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 lCaptain 41, Drama Crew 1, 2. LAMBROS, ANDY. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 IAII-Conference Honorable Mention 3, 4l, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2, Cheer 3, Prom Candidate 4. LEE, JIM. Tennis 3, 4. LEE, JOHN. LESSARD, RICHARD. Transfer 3, NHS 4. LOCHER, DAVID. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lSecond Team All-Conference, Second Team All-State 4l, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 IAII-Conference Honorable Mention 3, 41, Baseball 4, Drama 2, 3, Prom Chairman 3 Graduation Chairman 4, Prom King 4. LUCERO, LUCILLE. Softball 2, 3, Youth for Life 1, 2, 3, NACI 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, Powder Puff 1. LUKASZEWSKI, RICHARD. Baseball 4. MARINO, PATTY. Ski Club 2, 4, Drama 4. MARKEY, CAROLYN. Band 2, Who's Who Among High School Students 4. MARQUIS, LISA. Drama 4. MASSONETTE, AMY. Track 1, Track Manager 2, 3, NHS 3, 4 lTreasurer 4l, Drama 3, 4, Youth for Life 1, 2, Who's Who Among High School Students 4. MASTROPIETRO, LAURA. Drama 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Newspaper 3. MCADAMS, TIM. Chess Club 2, Drama 2, Yearbook 4. MEZA, ROBERT. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4 tMost Valuable Player 3, 4l, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Fashion Show Model 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. MOSHER, KERRI. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show Model 3, Powder Puff 1, Drama 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. MURPHY, CATHERINE. Transfer 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Cheer 3, 4, Drama 4, NHS 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 4, Prom Queen 4. MUSSATTO, PATTI. Drama 3, 4, Phoenix Honors Cotillion 4. PRENOVOST, PEGGY. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, Class President 3. RABE, LYNNE. Pep Club 3, Youth for Life 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Newspaper 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show Model 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. REACHMACK, GRETCHAN. Cheer 1, 2, 3, 4 tSec-Treasurer 3l, Drama 1, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 lSec-Treasurer 3, President 4l, Tennis 3, 4. RICHARDS, ROXANNE. Cheer 1, Pom 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2. RITCHOT, LAURIE. Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pom 4, Drama 4. ROGERS, MIKE. Transfer 2, Football 4 lAll-Conference Honorable Mention 41, Basketball 3, 4 lFirst Team All-Conference 4l, Baseball 2, 3, 4 lSecond Team All-Conference 4, Most Valuable Player 41, Fashion Show Model 3. ROSALES, MARK. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Class Treasurer 2, Drama 4. SALIDINO, TOM. Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Candidate 4. SALISBURY, ANN. Pom 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Drama 3. SCHACKE, LISA. Class President 2, NHS 2, 3, 4 lPresident 43, Band 2 lJazz Musician Award 2l, NACI 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Corresponding Secretary 3, Homecoming Candidate 4. SKELLY, KATHLEEN. Drama 4, NHS 4. Senior Index 165 'hm' NRS I SMITH DONNA SOLIE SUZZETTE. Drama 4 SOWDEN BARB. Transfer 4' Drama Crew 4 STENQUIST, TIM. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Drama Crew 1, 2, 3. STOGSDILL, KEVIN. SUTTON, LEIGH ANN. Pom 2, 3, Football Stats 4. TALLMAN, KEVIN. Football 1, 4, S.: Qi, ., K . t-- ,I KX: .. f ii A TAYLOR, DAWN. Drama 3, 4. TAYLOR, DENEEN. Drama 2, Ski Club 3. , . THOME, TERRI. THORSON, KRISTIE. Transfer 2. VACCARO, GUY. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VAN DER WERF, MONICA. NHS 2, 3, 4 ISecretary 3l, NACI 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Class President 13 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls State Q N Representative 35 Prom Candidate 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 4. K ,....f., Q1 XJ ., Q , ' WALTER, STEVE. NHS 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Drama 1, 2, 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 4, Newspaper 2, Yearbook 4, Class Treasurer 4g Prom Server 2, Homecoming Candidate 4. WHITE, DAVID. WIBLE, PAUL, Basketball 3, 45 Cross Country 43 Drama 2, Chess Club 2. WILLIAMS, JEANNINE. Basketball 1, 2, Drama 33 Yearbook 35 NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Youth for Life lg Class President 4, Homecoming Candidate 4. WRUBLIK, CARLA. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4. Senior Index 167 AINSLIE, LYNN 58 A ABRAM, JOHN 32 ABRETSKE, JOHN 46 AGUIRRE, STEPHANIE 16, 26, 94, 148, 166 ALIANO, JON 46, 140 ALLEN, JAMESINA 46 AMUSO, DAWN 32, 90 ANDREWS, MR. ART 72, 81 ANDRADE, MICHAEL 46 ANGELONI, ANTONETTE 46 ANGERER, BRENDA 32, 138 ARTHUR, RICHARD 58 ASH, DEBBIE 16, 96, 114, 115, 166, ASH, SARA 32, 190 AUBUCHON, LISA 32 BACKS, MIKE 58 BADOWICH, LISA 31, 32, 39 BAKER, MELISSA 58 BALLINGER, LAURA 33 BARKER, JAMES 58 BASSO, RICHARD 58 BAUER, JEANNE 16, 114, 115, 124 BAUTISTA, ROBERT 33, 139 BECCHINA, CHARLES 53, 67 BECCHINA, JANET 46 BECERRA, DINA 33, 90 BEERLING, TIM 46, 166 BERNAS, JUDITH 46, 192 BETLEY, JOSEPH 58 BLANCHARD, MRS. LINDA 80 BOOFER, MICHELLE 46 BORGESEN, PHIL 33 BORSCH, JERRY 58 BOWERS, JOSEPH 58 BOWERS, MALOU 33, 115 BRADLEY, BECKY 33, 36 BRANDT, FRED 58 BRAASCH, ARNOLD 58 BRICHACEK, JENELLE 51, 46, 178 BRITT, KEN 58 BRITT, LISA 16 BREON, MARK 46 BROWN, HAL 58 BROWN, JOANN 33, 41 BROWN, MARTY 33, 36 BRUNNER, SCOTT 16, 120 BRUNSMAN, JOE 33, 110 BUELOW, MILTON 17, 110 BUGGY, PATTY 58, 67, 91 BUNJOVAC, GLENN 46 BUNJOVAC, KAREN 17, 124, 141, 19 BUNJOVAC, KEVIN 17, 26, 110 BUNKER, JIM 33 BURKE, MRS. HELEN 70, 72, 80 BURKE, KIM 46, 97 BURKE, TOM 58 C CALLENDER, CINDY 46, 84, 85, 116, 191 1 124 CALLENDER, PAM 17, 18, 84, 85, 92, 101, 124, 135, 141 CAMPBELL, ANDY 33, 41, I I mv SEQ, O C5 CAMPBELL, BARBARA 57, 53, 62, 90, 133 CAMPBELL, ELLEN 58 CAMPBELL, MICHELLE 46, 90, 97, 115, 158 CAMPBELL , MR. TOM 71, 77 CANNAN, JAMES 58 CANNAN, ROBERT 58 CARR, CARLA 13, 16, 17, 29, 91, 158, 191, 192 CARTER, ELIZABETH 46 CASTANEDA, DANA 46 CATELLIER, CINDY 46, 75 CATELLIER, TIM 33 CAVALLO, ANGELA 59, 62, 147 CAVALLO, EUGENE 33 CHAFFIN, MR. GREG 81 CHAGNON, MIKE 17, 97, 105 CHAGOLLA, JOE 17, 98, 110 CHAGOLLA, VIVIAN 33 CHANEY, JOYCE 59, 65 CHASE, DEBBIE 46 CHAVEZ, ADAM 46 CHAVEZ, FRED 59 CHAVEZ, JOE 33, 41 CHAVEZ, MANUEL 46, 121, 135 CHENEVEY, KATHY 33, 190 CHEREPINSKY, JAMES 46 CLARK, KELLY 33, 149 CLARK, PAUL 59 CLEGHORN, GAYLE 46 COLE, MICHELLE 33 COLLINS, CHARLES 33, 118 COLLINS, REBECCA 33 COMON, CINDY 34 CONCHOLAR, DEANNA 46, 116, 142, 149 CONCHOLAR, FELICIA 34, 149 CONCHOLAR, KATRINA 17, 149 CONRAD, ROBERT CONDITT, FR. DAN 72, 106 CONTENTO, MR. JANN 75, 93, 110, 134, 141 CONTRERAS, ELIZABETH 18 CONTRERAS, JOHN 59 CONTRERAS, MARTIN 118 CORDOVA, MRS. MARY LOU 71, 76 CORDOVANO, DAVID 59, 67 CORROO, PAUL 59, 84, 85 COSENZA, MICHAEL 59 COSENZA, RICHARD 34 COSGROVE, MAUREEN 18, 25 COSGROVE, SHEILA 34, 148 COSPER, JOE 6, 18, 101, 106, 110, 111, 120, 144, 164, 183, 185 CROCKETT, CATHY 34 CROWLEY, PAT 59 CUETO, RUDY 92 CUETO, TIM 59 CURRIE, LISA 59 CURRY, MICHELLE D D'AMICO, SCOTT 59 DANIK, LAUREN 34 DARRAGH, JIM 59 DARRINCTON, JAMES DAVIES, WENDY 3, 34, 33, 143 DAVIS, MR. JIM 77, 97, 110, 166 DAVIS, KAREN 113 DE LA ROSA, JACQUELINE DENNIS, FRANCIS DESBIENS, JACKIE DESJARLAIS, PAUL DICKMANN, JOHN 59, 67 DICKMANN, MARIE 34, 90, 97, 104 DICIOVINE, CARLA 13, 34, 96, 104, 191 DIGIOVINE, VICTOR 59, 60, 102, 132, 133, 193 DISHMON, ALLISON 51 DONNELLY, PAT 71 DORSEY, JOHN 53, 123 DUKERICH, MR. LARRY 68, 76, 114, 115, 191 DUNNIGAN, JOE DUNNIGAN, JOHN 59 DWYER, TOM E EDMONDSON, MARTIN 90 EDMONDSON, SALLY 18, 85, 101, 144 EDWARDS, PATRICIA 59 ELAM, CHERYL 138 ELAM, JOAN 48 ELAM, JOHN 18, 118, 120 ELAM, NANCY 19, 114, 115, 124, 125, 159 ERSKINE, THOMAS 59, 92 ESTFAN, JENNIFER 57, 59, 126, 127 ESTFAN, JULIE 45, 48, 49, 116, 124, 193 ESTFAN, PAT 19, 25, 27, 101, 110, 184 ESWAY, RENE 19 EVANS, MARK 48, 110, 135 F FARACI, TRACEY 59 EETTER, FR. DON 71, 72, 73, 96, 106, 164 FILLINGHAM, CHERYL 34 FISHBAUGH, KYLE 59 FITZPATRICK, KATHY 59 FITZPATRICK, MARY 59 FITZPATRICK, MIKE 48 FLORES, DEBBIE 19, 118 FLYNN, MARY 48 FLYNN, PAT 34 FORMENTO, SHELLEY 59 FRALEY, MRS. WAUNITA 70, 77 FRICANO, MARIA 93 FRICANO, ROSETTA 34 FUENTES, KATRINA 19 G GAGNON, RICHARD 59 GAGNON, SUZANNE 48, 149 GALLERY, KATHY 34, 43 GARCIA, CHRISTINE 59 GARCIA, ROXANNA 59 GARRETSON, CHRIS 59, 118 GARRETT, MATT 59 GELO, IVAN 19, 101, 106, 192 GEORGEVICH, EDWARD 59 GERCHAR, KATHY 34 GERICK, JOY 19, 114, 124 GIANGOBBE, GREG 48 GIARRUSSO, MIKE GILBERT, CARLA 34 GILES, MINDY 48, 53, 126 GILL, KAREN 53, 48, 90, 97, 115, 146, 147 GILL, PAUL 19 GIVER, MRS. BECKY 80 GLUHAK, JOHN 60 GONZAL, ANDY 48 GONZALES, CATHY 19, 118 GONZALES, DOREEN 20, 118, 135 GONZALES, EILEEN 20, 118 J GONZALES, GONZALES, 192 GOODMAN PHYLLIS 60 THERESA 48, 118, 119, 180, , JODI ANN 60 GREAzzO, .IACQUELINE 60 H HAAS, STACEY 20, 23, 166, 179 HADDOCK, BONNIE 20, 26, 101, 148, 166 HAMPSON, PHILIP 48 HANSON, JOEL 48 HANSON, IRENE 60 HARDIN, CHRIS 15, 20, 28, 105, 166, 179 HARDIN, MICK 60 HARMON, BETH 60 HARMON, TIMOTHY 60 HATFIELD, BOB 192 HAYES, SUSAN 60 HEATH, MISS MONICA 75, 156 HECK, LIZ 3, 20, 88, 95 HENsEI.L, CHRIS 20 HERNANDEZ, MRS. TINA 70, 72, 81 HERTZING, SCOTT HEssION, ROBIN 60 HEWES, .IONATHON 60 HEYN, CATHY 35, 43, 90, 190, 193 HICK, CATHY HICK, MATTHEW 60 HICK, MIKE 48 HICKEY, CATHY 21 HICKEY, JOHN 35 HIERS, BRIAN 60 HOBAICA, MARK 48, 53, 102, 123 HOBAICA, MATT 2, 21, 82, 98, 100, 1 103, 110, 184, 185 HODGES, JEFF 48 HOFFMANN, MARK 35, 118 HOLDER, MIKE HOI.Tz, GINETTE 35 HORTAREAS, JOHN 48, 156 HOURIHAN, JOSEPH 60 HOWARD, KELLI 35, 118, 156 HUYCK, BROOKS 3, 60 I ITULE, PAUL 60 JACQUES, MRS. ALICE 37, 77 JAGGER, STEPHANIE 60, 62, 66, 116 JAMES, JENNEFER 60 JAMES, ROBERT 13, 48 JAMES, SANDRA 48 JAUREGUI, STEPHANIE 60 JOHNSON, KAREN 21 JOHNSON, JENNIFER 57, 61, 62, 92, 102, 138, 192 JOHNSTONBAUGH, KARLA 45, 48 JONES, ROBERT JONES, SHELLY 49, 138 JORALMON, DAVID 35, 79 JORALMON, PAM 61, 91 JORGENSEN, STEVE 61, 65 JOYCE, STACY-ANN 61 JUAREZ, HENRY 49 K KAPITAN, TED 35, 41, 110 KARRICK, DAVID 35, 110 KEETON, CHRIS 61 KELLAR, RANDALL 61 KELLEY, CHRISTINE 61 KEMP, CYNTHIA 61, 138 KEMPER, JOE KENNEDY, PATRICK 61 KERR, JUDI 49, 146, 193 KERSCHEN, ARTHUR 59, 85 KIEHLE, DAVID 35, 93, 110 KILFOYLE, MARYANNE 21, 85, 104, 105, 156, 166 KISS, TUNDE 35 KISSEL, TODD 49, 104, 118, 119 KISZCZAK, KEVIN 35, 42 KISZCZAK, MR. MARION 72, 81 KISZCZAK, STEVE 61, 133 KLEIN, ANDY 61 KLOFT, TONY 49 KOBOLD, MATT 61 KOBOLD, MITCH KOENIG, BRIAN 49 KOWALSKI, BECKY 61 KRAMER, KELLY 61 KREKELER, MARY 36, 102, 103, 124 KURTH, MRS. MARGE 81 KRZNARICH, THERESA 49 L LAHAIE, BARB 22, 24 LAMBIE, KITTY 118 LAMBROS, ANDY 18, 22, 27, 83, 97, 104, 105, 107, 110, 131, 158, 184 LAMBROS, DANNY 49, 93, 100, 120, 130, 141 LANGE, JIM 49 LARSON, GREG 34, 36 LATOS, LINDA 36, 85, 97, 156 LEAVITT, TYLER 61, 66 LECHLEITER, PATRICIA 61 LECHLEITER, SUSAN 49 LEE, JIM LEE, JOHN 162 LEO, DON 61 LESSARD, JANET 49, 102, 149, 181 LESSARD, RICHARD 22 LIBUSZOWSKI, KRIS 61, 62, 98, 147 LIBUSZOSKI, RHONDA 36 LINDELL, GEORGE. 49 LINDELL, SUSAN 61, 126, 127 LINGLE, LISA 36 LIPMAN, SCOTT 61 LISACK, LISA 61 LITTLE, JASON 61 LIZOTTE, MR. DAVID 68, 72, 76 LOCHER, DAVID 22, 104, 105, 110, 120, 141, 166 LOCHER, PAT 36 LUCERO, ELAINE 36, 103, 114, 141 LUCERO, LUCILLE 22 LUKASZEWSKI, RICH 22 I Index 169 M MALDONADO, RUBEN 36, 193 MALMOS, BRYAN MANGINO, CHRIS 37, 38 MANRIQUEZ, TONI 49, 146 MAR, KIM MARINO, PATTY 185 MARKEY, CAROLYN 22 MARKOS, FR. TOM 68, 75 MARTINEZ, ISABEL 126 MARTINEZ, TANA 49 MARTINSEN, LISA 47, 49, 65, 96, 104, 115, 146 MARTZ, CAMILLA MARQUIS, LISA 23 MASCARELLI, MRS. LYNN 8, 17, 20, 68, 77 MASSONETTE, AMY 23 MASTROPIETRO, LAURA 23, 97, 192 MAY, KEITH 49 MCADAMS, MARY 64 MCADAMS, MONICA 37, 97 MCADAMS, TIM 2, 23, 143, 190, 192 MCCLAIN, REBECCA MCCRACKEN, TOM 60, 62 MCFARLAND, SUSAN 62, 90 MCGOVERN, KATHY 57, 62 McKAY, BRIAN 118 MCLAUGHLIN, KATHY 62 McMAHON, CHRISTINE 62, 147 McNALLY, DAN 37, 43 MEDIGOVICH, KIM 49 MEE, TRACEY 62 MEIER, MRS. DOLORES 77 MENA, MR. DAVE 141 MENDOZA, MARIE 62 MERINGER, EDDIE 62 MEZA, MIKE 49 MEZA, ROBERT 15, 24, 101, 103, 106, 118, 119, 138, 139, 159 MILLER, PAM 62 MILLER, PAUL 49 MILLER, REBECCA 37 MILLER, SUSAN 49 MILLER, WARREN 37 MILLS JEANNE 45 50 116 138 aff-MIRANDA, LIBBY 62 I ' MITCHELL, LISA 37, 38 MOLINA, ELAIS 37 MOLINA, YVONNE 62 MOORE, MRS. MARILYN 68, 78 MORQUECHO, NIEVES 62, 132 MOSHER, KERRI 2, 24, 82, 98, 100, 141, 159, 184 MUNROE, MEG 62, 118 MUNROE, NINA 37 MURPHY, CATHY 24, 104, 105, 138, 148 MUSSATTO, PATTI 20, 24 MYERS, BRIAN 37, 41, 110 N NADEAU, LINDA 62 NAVARRO, MARY 62 NAVAZO, GREG 62 NEVINS, STEPHANIE 62 NELSON, TODD 37 NICHOLSON, BOBBY 60, 140 NOBLET, MICHELLE 37 NORTHUP, GLENDA 50 0 OAKES, KATIE 50, 53 OBERCH, LORI ANN 62 O'CONNELL, MAUREEN 13, 3 OGLESBY, GORGINA 62, 92 OLDHAM, BRIAN 50, 53, 139 OLDHAM, CHRIS 50, 104 OLIGSCHLAEGER, IRIS 50 OLIGSCHAEGER, KEITH OLSON, DAVID 43 O'NEILL, JAMES 62 O'NElLL, FR. JOSEPH 74, 106 O'NEILL, REGINA ORKWISZEWSKI, RENEE 50 P PALSMA, MRS. MARY 75 PALAZZOLO, MRS. MARY SUE 68 79 PEARCE, TYLAN 50 PECKOVER, MRS. HARRIET 79 PERRY TINA 62 PEKALA, JEFF so 7, 43, 97 PFEIFFER, ANDY 50 PHELAN, TOM 62 PIMENTAL, SANDRA 62 PINSKI, LAURIE POISSON, DAVID 62 POLANCO, LINDA 63 92 POTTHAST, BILL 50 POTTS, JAMIE 50 PRENOVOST, PEGGY 24 138 139 184 PULLIAM, BETH 63 PYKARE, SCOTT 50 410 1 RJ X IM 555,634 Q QUEVEDO, RICK 118, 119, 183 R RABE, KIM 62, 116, 117, 138, 192, 193 RABE, LYNNE 13, 24, 114, 115, 138, 139, 141, 185 RADIGAN, MR. MIKE 17, 64, 78, 83, 97, 118, 119 RAMELLA, JOEY 50 RAMELLA, MARIA 6, 50, 114 RAMELLA, TONY 63 RAMELLA, VINCE 37, 90, 98, 110, 111, 138, 139 RAMIREZ, STEVE 63 RATHKE, KRIS 136 RATHS, DANNY RAWE, STEVE 50 REACHMACK, GRETCHEN 25, 138, 148 REED, JOHANNE 39, 116, 124 RHOADS, JOHN 50 RICHARDS, ROXANNE 25, 149, 185 RITCHOT, LAURIE 25, 139, 139, 149, 185 RITOCH, TERESA 39 RIORDAN, KEVIN 63 ROBINSON, CHRISTINE 63 RODRIGUEZ, ADRIAN 50, 52 ROELLER, THERESA 39, 142 ROGERS, MIKE 25, 109, 110, 120, 130, 131, 191, 198 ROGERSON, MIKE 50 ROSALES, MARK 20, 21, 26, 110 ROSE, LAURA 50 S SALADINO, MIKE 58, 63, 122 SALADINO, TOM 26, 79, 104, 105, 110, 199 SALAHUB, MRS. NADINE 68, 72, 79 SALISBURY, ANN 26, 149 SAMPLE, BOBBY 45, 50, 93, 156, 157 SANTA CLAUS 181 SARNA, JEFF 61, 63 SAVAGE, DONNA 58, 62, 65 SCHACKE, HANS 62, 85, 88 - SCHACKE, LISA 13, 26, 89, 95, 101, 107 SCHAMBS, LISA 63 SCHELLER, MICHELLE 50 SCHIRA, JON 39, 42 SCHIRMANG, VANESSA 50, 115, 146, 178 SCHREINER, CLAUDIA 39 SCHREINER, LISA 63 I Index 171 SCHWEDA, KRISTINE 62, 118 SCIOLINO, LINDA 62 SHAFER, TOM 62 SHEPARD, ANDREW 62 SHILES, LOUISE 62, 126, 183 SHILES, SARA 39, 96 SCULLY, BILL 2, 35, 39, 83, 143, 184, 191 SCULLY, MRS. PATRICIA 10, 11, 73, 96, 156 SETTERMAN, JEFF 61 SHAW, STEPHANIE 39, 41 SIMMONS, ALISA 62 SIMON, CHRIS 39, 110, 156, 157, 192 SINDORF, CHERYL 51, 116 SINDORF, MARY 62, 116, 117 SINGLETON, MICHELLE 51 SKELLY, BRIAN 62 SKELLY, KATHY 26 SMALL, DOUG 51, 139 SMITH, CYNTHIA 51, 53, 126 SMITH, DONNA 26 SMITH, JEANNETTE 62 SMITH, KRISTINE 51 SMITH, TOM SOLIE, SUZETTE 26 SOPSHER, BARBARA 51 SOTO, ARNOLD 51, 110, 199 SOTO, ERNIE 39, 42, 198 SOWDEN, BARBARA SOWDEN, PENNY 51 SOWELL, LORI 31, 39 SPANO, KIM 62, 63, 65, 90, 147 STAPLES, PAM 62 STENQUIST, TIM 27, 184 STIDHAM, ERIK 122 STOGSDILL, JAMES 51 STOGSDILL, JOHN 62, 95 STOGSDILL, KEVIN 27, 95 STOUTENBURGH, ERIC STREITZ, BARBARA 51 STRUDWICK, DANNY 51 SULLIVAN, TOM 51 SUTTON, LEIGH ANN 16, 27 SWAUFIELD, MR. DICK 71, 72 SYKES, ANDY 64, 133 gf 521942 XJ T TABOR, CINDY 64 TABOR, EDDIE 39, 192 TALLMAN, JIM 51 TALLMAN, KEVIN 27, 110 TALLMAN, WAYNE 64 TAPPIN, DOROTHY 40 TAYLOR, CHRIS 38, 40 TAYLOR, DAWN 28 TAYLOR, DAWN 64 TAYLOR, DENEEN 28 TAYLOR, LARRY 64 TAYLOR, JOHN 40, 110 TEASE, JEFF 3, 38, 40, 43, 89 TEPSIC, FR. TIM 75 THOME, TERRY 28 THORSON, KRISTY 28, 97 TIENKEN, JEANETTE 40 TOMS, DANIEL 51 TRAHER, DIANE 64 TREJO, CINDY 17, 35, 40, 97, 148, 199 TRINIDAD, MARK 65 TROMBLEY, AURORA 52, 116 TUNNELL, MRS. ANNE 72, 75 TURNER, SR. NORMA JEAN 68, 72, 74 TYMAN, SCOTT 64 TYMRACK, MISS MARGARET 79 V VACCARO, GUY 28, 110 VALENTE, LISA 52, 193 VALES, MR. ROBERT 70, 71, 72, 79 VAN DER WERF, MONICA 13, 29, 88, 89, 104, 105 VANLEEUWEN, PETER 52 VANLEEUWEN, STEVE 64 VELASCO, NANCY 52 VERHEYEN, DAVID 64 VIGNALI, JOE 64 VILLA, THERESA 64, 126 VITEZ, MARY 65 VLASITY, BILL W WALLACE, GEORGENA 65 WALKER, MR. JAMES 75, 181 WALTER, JOHN 52 WALTER, STEVE 15, 29, 101, 107 WANTLAND, SUSIE 52 WATSON, JOE 52 WEBB, NICHELLE 52 WEINDEL, DANNY 40 WELCH, JULIE 40 WELTY, DAVID 65 WELTY, MARY 36, 37, 40 WEST, MR. BOB 81 WENINGER, MRS. TAMARA 79 wETzEL, sn. FRANCES es, 78 WHALEN, SHERRI es WHITE, DAVID wH1TE, MARK 40, 120, 139 WIBLE, PAUL 29, 92, 118, 119, 120 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, , MRS. CAROL 79 , JEANNINE 15, 29, 101, 166 , JEFF 52 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, ARIE 40 MICHELLE 52 MIKE 13, 31, 40, 97 WILLIAMS, SHARON 65, 98 WILLS, CHRISTINE 65 WITTER, DEBBIE 65, 147 WOOD, DEAN 65 WOODS, PAUL 40, 130, 131 WOODS, PETER 65, 66 WRUBLIK, CARLA 118 WRUBLIK, HENRY 52, 118, 180 WRUBLIK, STEVE 65, 77, 118 , Y YANNI, CHARLES 52 YATAROLA, DEBBIE 40 YOUNG, JULI 65 Z ZAGAR, CHRIS 40, 85, 104 ZAMBUTO, KRIS 52 ZEINER, CLINTON 65 ZERBY, CHARLES 40, 43, 110 Os ....' ANCHOR '82 Editor .1 . . . . Assistant editors . . . Business manager .,.. Staff ....,... Photo editor A .... . .... J . Assistant editor .... Staffey. .J . , Indexl editoxf' g ....... . Facgiggadkigafll . .J . Credits J- 1 V A 1. ts. tt. . A txellysciafk . Assistantyeditor ,J if I.fk5i15y'.i5m5sf0nbaugh. . . . . . .Debbie Ash J. .MaryAnne Kidifoyle Sally Edmondson . . .Sally Edmondson . . . . . .Jamie Allen J Jeanne Bauer A Michelle Campbell A Wendy Davies Carla DiGiovine Karla Johnstonbaugh . Judi Kerr i - Barb Lahaie A Maureen O'Connell A A .1 Bill. Scnlly A A Lisa Valente' m A Steve Walter ........Bill Scully . .Kathy Gerchar ..,... Kelly Clark f l.lL A .Carla DiGiovine M Judi 1Kert A Tim McAdams J Lisa Valente A BillScully . A Mrs. Patt A coveflpnptb byMike scq1ig?s.1 . . in lfromfleft: Adiian Rodriiiuezg Carla DiGiovine, J ttsennfilsffifrafts by-youre i t lt l .' J J A is A Underclassmen pictures byfjlifan Smith fStndio it 4 A PrintedbylJosten's iAn1efican1Yearbook Special thanks to Bruce Cater, Jim Duke, and A Larryipukerich T A d 0 Cotumam A .scuomsrrc f 'PRESSASSOCIATION Anchor Staff 173 MOVIE 54.00 Raiders of the Lost Ark Porky's Taps Arthur On Golden Pond ACTRESSES Jane Fonda Sally Field Cheryl Ladd Kathryn Hepburn Morgan Fairchild SHOWS M'A'S'H Fame Fall Guy Give Me a Break Hill Street Blues ACTORS Tom Selleck Burt Reynolds Harrison Ford Clint Eastwood Alan Alda NATIONAL EVENTS Columbia Space Shuttle launched l1f12 landed 11 f 14 Polish Crisis- Solidarity Columbia Space Shuttle launched 3f 22 landed 3f29 El Salvador Revolution Israel gives Sinai back to Egypt Falklands-Argentina and Brittaxn Air Florida Crash in Potomac Weenie Big Mac S1 42 Peter Piper large cheese pizza S3 95 DEATHS Anwar Sadat William Holden Natalie Wood Jack Albertson Paul Lynde Coach Wayne Flood John Belushi Crash of the Thunderbirds SCORE BOARD Baseball Los Angeles over New York Football San Francisco over Cincinnati Basketball North Carolina over Georgetown STATE EVENTS Arizona Lottery Begins P.D. Chief Ortega Censures' Seventh Avenue Seven for Anti-social Activities Stiff Drunk Driving Laws Established Bishop Thomas O'Brien, New Bishop of Phoenix Bishop Manuel Moreno, New Bishop of Tucson Snow on Camelback Mountain Ned Wulk, ASU Basketball Coach, Replaced Gas: 51.04 per Gallon Fedmart Closed - July 3, 1982 KOOL News Anchorman Bill Close Held Hostage, Outtalks Gunman on Prime Time TV 1 'i' SONGS I Love Rock-N-Roll, Joan Jett Open Arms, Journey Urgent, Foreigner Start Me Up, Rolling Stones Under Pressure, Queen ALBUM - 57.98 Journey ACIDC The Go Go's Van Halen Foreigner if f' N xy A x EV 5 V QW Q50 w X5 L XQ Ads Q Ads 177 wa .. XA Qx J X0 P TRONS Good luck always, Class Of 84, Love Ya, Lisa, Michelle and Kris Congratulations Class of 1982 SS. Simon and Jude School Congrats to the Classes of 83 and 85-Gina and Mike Thanks for the Memories, Varsity Love Wendy Best of Wishes, Barb, Aunt Bev ' Jim and Wendy February 2, 1984 Class of 84, Hang in there. Jack, MaryAnn, and Judi Kerr Congratulations to the Class of 1982 The Meringer Family It was the best of times, lt was the worst of times lt was Bourgade! It is this that we will always cherish Congratulations to the Class of 82 ARTunnell To: Brett, Cindy, and especially Mike-l LOVE YOU! Good luck to Barb and her friends, Laurie, Liz, Sally, Jeanne, and Kitti Thanks for all the help and support, Pom, Love Kelly Good luck Class of '82! Good-Bye and Good Luck Class of '82 from Wendy Good luck Tim Love Mom and Dad l Love You, Pam and Cindy from Wendy Congratulation, Kerri, on being Homecoming Queen God bless the Class of 83, Congratulations and Good luck in the future. Love, the O'Connell Family Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 83-The Des Jarlais Family MW ll Shelly Norton and Vanessa Schirmagn give a warm good-bye to the visiting football team from Corona del Sol. 2l Stacey Haas and Chris Hardin are elated when they find statistics that indicate our team is improving. Best Wishes to the Class Of 82 from the parishioners of St. Louis the King .5 4: it nbyrrrrxrnnrfislrrrrrrrvxrvrx BUCHANAN Sz CO. 4 lNCTl!H .KTPTlJ Investment Bankers i 2702 North 3rd Street 277-0934 .4 Q as 2 2 '47 4 :. V ' ' CLEAN TRANSPARENT SOUND Y . 2,8 3, 16 1-RACK 846-7600 D 254-6541 - FULLY EQUIPPED ' COMPLETE PRODUCTION SERVICE 4550 North 51st 1802 North We only sound expensive! Ave' Central Ave' ANDY LAMONT 3026 w.cLAnENDoN Ave. 264-1280 Phoenix Phoenix Ads 179 v xi l , -Q5 Qiiijxgfx CX QF. Q Q Qi QQ Slew AAIICE CSILL. Broker DBWIF Res. GREETING CARDS Phoenlx. Arizona 85029 9:30 - 5:30 KEN 8 BOBBIE HAWKINS Monday - Saturday 3664607 Thursday 'til 8:00 ?eace WI C,AI'11S'f Ze yours FIIMIIS Auto, fire, commercial, and life QRSUILKI, Al5'fW',12 0 - h Carole Allen Agent 6849 A North 16th Street Bus: 263-1298 Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Res: 242-9105 844-1P+56 841-0860 7812 North 35th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85021 RELIGIOUS: BOOKS JEWELRY RECORDS GIFTS MEDALS BlBLES X Wiww--+ .- , . relax in the Slllft meet at Gerard. posing as Santa all of Janet ll Theresa Gonzale hear wishes. Holy Cross and 99th Ave. 267- Congra C Michael N. 7th S , d18 I WRX' f C luck NSUQANK I HOME ' AUTO mwffw- HEALTH Bloormngton. llhn0IS STATE 247-0050 5322 Just N. of You' ' of 1982 Family PARK HOER Congratulations Class of St Vmcent de Paul Church 1-Zum, 7533... 1 ALLIED REALTY 5144 W Thunderbird Road Glendale Anzona 85306 Busmess 16021 978 2300 WATS 1 800 528 7991 Residence 46023 247 4955 SANDRA WEBB REALTOR ASSOCIATE' MLS E ch OH e s I d ne denfly Owned ond Opercfod Trophy Shack 3450 W Dunlap Sunte 2 Phoemx AZ 850 H., 973 27 Hours Mon Tue Wed Fra 9 00 5 30 Thurs 12 00 8 O0 Sat 9 00 12 00 D Lounse Shnles and Rick Quevedo escape durmg break to share a tender moment 2-'-Q 66829, A Q ,U 4 Ads 183 Gallery - xx Gallery Gallery 185 , Qfyl X fx if MU! Q QWQV XJ Gallery Gallery ,,.f-M GNP U N75 Gallery Gallery I' 1 Q X, A -- FN QUE Galler I I x Gallery QS . Yi 'Y' It n,.', A 1? W1 ML X WNQJ Gallery f ,LX i :Rf fit: 4 - Gallery f J' ..,-3' W, .wg A '. x w Q - -, wb The pictures will no longer be mere snapshots, 5 . but they will become a portrait, ti X of unforgettable personalities we Wm C' LU N........ at work and at play -X X V N Q? pf A memory which will never grow old, fr L gGAD ffqbog We WW A f ,-, f because it represents Q QWUWW e The happiest years of your life. WEXFYP 22 fm XJ , ,Digg yan S is 1 , QQ in Q 4,0 Wg iw byiyoffx' X9 Tyklyy Q 39, psy . ,uw .Q LQ- by 9? SP ygeofybgyjg SQ? yf55yQk 9? Cf ff J UPG J' fb iyg, Jaw 0990 Wy Gy JE X ww!-5 Xb 055 Y-LQ5: 9,89 9033 EP gm my QXJVW bw' V9 QSM Sh Abd? K Jyn ' QV mpg 9395 QW K0-XS M5 WNW W 'ij 2 wwigyyygogk Qfiikfilm My W nfjwsox , -PN ,QQ '1f '2w '9w.ibq-L C? 'N-P . iq 'ifcjgk Q75 Qijwuiu M4 Jett' 6Q'!S7 'Cie M 'x,,4 YY Q..v'7z,,4 'Qi yeargfaf K3 tigziqzk X 'YJ ll K Jig- '. wx Www XJSDOFQ 60 by OELMDOQ N Ox 3 'B is W f 1 w GHS 35 Usa? 05? Q U 03 5 W 0 O , ME lj D A ' UJQCLCQ x f X .Q cd I 'D fgffe iff Q Edwouedo ffm DM W, culkdlm ifwx' if V' KUc11w41QwjU,f,M 1 7 EIISSQ O ET? G Ogg-Ll. L'-hmmm ww mgWJ15 CMAQ, WWE amwfsjfaww, um. wwe OJ ,CjJUpl V-gfu 9 UWM? M 76 Wwmfwk M 2fDQw2fQJiMVM MQW qgwwm -7!.1 , CU, 94141 amd ,wm40nd , .g,cf ,h5we4 Lcmui Slgqbgwgqg Kffggqglg 0 UWM QM? ftsfmrxwwk 9 X pm UD .VD ff cy ,WUC Vclf' X 5 ,egff LP GV9 y Cf 9 LX ymvg WC Swmivmggwm N QQ XQ U30 aww ffx 0,3 'L' KNO we 6 by RCQQ' of-E R900 15 .nb 'DQ 1, . H We 5 A5 Tp u Own DR fm X' Kfrglb Q10 ,Og 9119 A Bourgade Catholic high school Academic quality Iieligious values eht for growth! ' wma. ami 1 4 W mi A Wm Alai A ww-Q m-og! M A3 fm im 1 wmv .' ' WM 'Wd W 1 '7f '5?' g g M