Jesuit High School - Cutlass Yearbook (Carmichael, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

,Y .-,. .51 R 4 A ,.g ling' . x . Y 7 5 K fl ' 5 I f 3'w .'s Table of Contents Theme . Dedication . Activities . Admin lFaculty .. Graduatss . . . Sudenis .... ..... 50 . ....... '. . .... 138 .. ...15O 1 Nr c l 'Q r -.a Y. I if L34 L. -i4 F ff my ,Q 5 U i + 'X 1, 1 4? -9 1. I XQV V' ,eww M, by , . .E e 'Y , '9'3ibg 5: L' mi' 'il '2 r svn, IH, W1.'Xr5 I , v ., , ' LR it W xq 'Q IA. e ,a', u fi' ' . I . 1 .,l' ,,1 .4,. '. .1 LIAY4' ' Qfv' ' ,r li I ilk ': - ,' ' 1 I ff' Q QL U ,. fi q ' L . , MN- ., ' JN 1 v' 1 J ' ' 9 if 'X ' 1 e 1 'l I Q A' QL v v flu' 71 1 R 'P N 4 A yr- , -fm in - . . .A relaxed atmosphere. . . 3 y v f'-. -1 1 - 5 1 ,J .... ,-i Theme 3 . ffcgdddnm .tiff Q A .2 H f ' 'FT' 'A' x vw ' ' , .i J. rg. , Ii, MQQ B . v' - lg' , ,. xfw tv' -Q , fam, Il it 4,555-' .a 'kiwi ' L if W' A TI , w r 1 up, 9 ,u r, -f , , .-u .ig ,rx X14 1 91.1 Dedication: lVlr. David Novak This year's Cutlass staff had no trouble deciding to whom this book should be dedicated. The unani- mous choice was Mr. David Novak. Having graduated from the University of Santa Clara and previously having attended Brophy College Prep. in Phoenix, Arizona, he was well prepared for the Jesuit experience. Dave Novak arrived at Jesuit in 1974. During his career here, he has managed to keep up a level of involvement that remains unequalled. In addition to teaching Algebra I and ll, Analytic Geom- etry and Trigonometry classes fcomplete with K.B. Days, no-fault Trig Insurance, and the infamous Duh Armyj, Mr. Novak consistently turns out league-win- ning teams as Jesuit's Varsity Baseball coach. Included in Mr. Novak's long list of accomplish- ments here at Jesuit is the fact that he has for the past two years organized and spearheaded Spirit Week and Homecoming. I For the past three years, Dave Novak has been mod- erator of the Cutlass. His imaginative layouts and humor have made these books some of the most memorable. Away from Jesuit, Mr. Novak makes it a point to spend as much time as possible with his son, David. Both father and son enjoy backpacking, cycling and soccer. Dave Novak is a highly motivated and versatile man. The students and faculty of Jesuit feel a certain pride knowing that he is a part of the Jesuit Commu- nity. We dedicate this book proudly to Mr. David Novak, a man truly responsible for building up and exemplify- ing Jesuit Pride. S NM-fat FH Zxff M L' ' 1 , , .W x fi. Q Dedication 7 ' - H- V UQ X Q '4' I ,P- M A D x if Ji fs X :ir .41 WEAR x Q x 906 . bv Q3 ffow iw HAR. , ' If CHN J' .ll 2' 1 Noagv, .o f I Lg X s. . 1555 . ffl Y 'Z'- wwvvd... f:.v...f-44 f f 75 f 15 'Fri 'M gg 47 . :Q- W i w off , ,K ,N , K Q xl 4 N 5 P4-K' 4 4, Jw ,Q ,f X-..,,f -K X ,iii-'. 'Q 4 gMf,1gf sf - W 1 fyfwx, W Ang 1 W 5 'i WX fw 1 . - I ,N , ' K e .. 5- . y f .-aff 6' 7'bNX 'L A P y rs gg? ,'?Z ,'s5' ' M11 L Alix'-f Q vii' ' . ,Q ,. I, 'ts' v I fi. 41 . -f1,,4t gg.. x V.- -2 Il. wx- ,VJ 1 'aww N 'Rv 5 , IA .A'2.7?'3l '-1:94,1:f: , w i h Q: D , r f xii? r t HI l Mfg .059 E I 4 h..,0 di J gf N I, r OX! xt-dxf wfyz, 4 91 - 6 . L. ,U X 'IQ' : s gf! SQ .ff ., f. , xx X n I. ,Til . XL f'- ' 5,x ,3f 'iff if X I ai, .4 Y Q 1 Ax X E W 2- ' E!! Rrf42'h.1 ,Q , ,gy ,ull . K f 5 X9 4 .- X' f WX, Y' XL! ',1 ,,f'i,-., J 4 , kj f fl 7AfgA--1,.- k- 'Ni ' K 1,3 ,. X ., W ,M ,- A ,,' 1 , f W2 ' N7 J k X , n rrltual Aotlvltles Nurture Growth The splrltual nature of Jesult IS the polnt around which we focus our lifestyle The opportunities for spmtual growth are numerous Besndes darly noon Masses Rec onclllatlon Services Knights of the Altar Days of Ftecol lectzon or one of Fr Carroll s many prayer groups stu dents can also partrclpate an the frequent Student Faculty Masses Another of the very specnal sprrrtual experiences at Jesuit are the Senior Retreats at Applegate the provmce vllla for the Calrforma Jesurts From the Mass of the Holy Spmt to Eastern Rellgrons a la Jlm Peth there as ample oppor tumty to become mvolved un Jesust s speclal splrltual nature Fr Grlffln preaches at Faculty Student Mass Plslm N..QMy-bc -X- xlll r Fr Flynn ODGUS fOl' DUSUIBSS. Bishop Qumn celebrates Mass of the Holy Spirrt i-'WYE .Al-if. .. ,,.. , A ,P it . .mf ,. .i GMX Musical talent aids our prayer. Seniors enjoy the renewal and peace of retreat time. X.- -. .'l'L i ' I Knights of the Altar serve daily Mass. l Fr. Carroll leads Saints and Sinners in prayer. Spiritual Activities 11 Seniors Involved: CommunityAction One of the most important and rewarding of the gradua- tion requirements for seniors is Community Action. Under the guidance of Mr. Kevin Ballard, S.J., the entire senior class spends 65 hours each working in the greater Sacra- mento Community, tutoring, aiding the physically and mentally handicapped, working in hospitals, rest homes and even campaigning for safe energy. During the summer months some seniors worked dili- gently with the handicapped at Camp Sierra in the foot- hills of the Sierra Nevadas. Those who helped at Camp Sierra remember those weeks as one of their most rewarding experiences. This year seniors are working at U.C. Medical Center, Immaculate Conception Grammar School, Citizen's for Safe Energy, Children's Receiving Home, Easter Seals and the Food Locker. Community Action, the pride of Jesuit, shows growing concern for others. It is an integral part of Jesuit Educa- tion: to be men for others. 'Q I .i -. v Greg Love gets help from Raul on his Spanish homework. S.- - ' Mr. Ballard assigns placements. g . ?ev1w. Mro bags rays for Citizens for Safe Energy. Curtis Fong aids the handicapped. awe' i i hi Bill Schwartz tutors in metaphysics. l ' Hifi- Erik Read goes big-time at U.C.D. Hospital 1, Kutlass Krazies Kapture Klimate This year's Cutlass staff has somewhat changed the basic format of previous Jesuit yearbooks by adding theme pages to the open- ing section. This change from the traditional Jesuit yearbook was devised so that we could adequately comment on the spirit of the school. Our selection of Pride as our theme was not difficult. Jesuit is synonomous with Egde. That Pride is hopefully reflected in this ok. Long hours spent under buzzing fluorescent lights with Fr. Whitten breathing fire down our necks: Steve Nixon's, Editor in Chief, ram- blings about his girl friendg Steve HaIvorson's, Layout Editor, various and original hair stylesg Steve Skrocki's, Photography Editor, foggy negatives, Kris Morrow's, Art Editor, Marauder Graffitig Bryant Sheehy's, Photography Editor, S300 Bank Account are a few of the many things that made it all worthwhile. The yearbook could never have been'finished without the help of Katie a visage of hope Stephanson, Coronet Can we have this pic- ture yesterdayf? Portraits, or Bro. Farrington's and Dave Novak's always ready cameras. If Q I fish y 4 . tif if f ig I, ,f i,,t f, 1 ff if i I ' fl' 'xt xij i E P or J l ' fl ' W 'WH V A iixiximi' , lf J, -3 Steve Nixon, Editor in Chief. l I '11-wa- .A . ..,,,, x. X A - 4 ,rf il 1 L gui- l' 9. , ' f if H iw X ,Jiri aiu ll' 'E 'L' '+V' xv i :shaggy it ,gji Yearbook Staff on Visitor's Day: Ron Ayers, John Bergen, John Bower, Kirk Dowdell, Niel Fischer, Scott Gage Tony Gonzalez, Steve Heuer, Bob Hoffman, Ron Hollis, Matt Jaime, Jim Knaak, Jim Irwin, Robin Little, Greg Love, Kevin McDonald, Fred Medina, Nick Miller, Erik Read, Tony Roide, Peter Schaeffer, Steve Nixon, Kris Morrow, Steve Halvorson, Randy Mroczynski, Bryant Sheehy, Steve Skrocki, Fr. Carlton Whitten, S.J. if i in ii Editors Bryant Sheehy fPhotographyJ. Kris Morrow1Ar! and Layoulj, Slave Skrocki Whotographyj, Randy Mroczynski QCopyp, with Fr. Whitten, S.J. 1Moderatorj. U V P ' ' H fav . ' 1, P' 3 ., 5:1 Y iff f ui, rw,-,Q ' .- 4 12423 'N 4 5-i :.1 ,,!sea .Y ' eq: 3.2: , ' - r-14' -6 W - l W - - - 'T , Q Artiste Ron Hollis and the Yearbook Staff at work. fRare Photoj i F Yearbook Staff rejoices over rejected layout. Yearbook 15 :rw XF. ., r- , , . I . M ...cw .,,. PU.: B NA ,N ,.,,., P-f' . n in fi gf i ,sf 'sg -L,-,R X i 7 K H V , ff-xQ xx fri tx 'X W J Q ' N '.-f 'Q Q - 'QQ' K'-S' ,HA M1 . f mi .1 X S Q- V U .1-L, l X Y f ? 2 . ..,- --Q fn S' if are i 'K .J l ffm. J 'V' -4 e I, V nd' Q fqsi i 1 - v 0 Z? 4. ll x k I ffl? NX -r A ., ff i l Q 'X' .J f ., fyWqj2!ggid'g Spiritual activities always play an important role in the formation of Jesuit students. The prayer groups are indeed a part of that spiritual formation. Meeting all hours of the day, over 150 students now participate in one prayer group or another. The daily announce- ments are peppered with short notices indicating The Saints and Sinners and The Good and Not So Good will meet today at noon, or The Not Ready For Prime Time Prayers and The Killer Tomatoes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday of this week. A stranger on campus would certainly think twice about the Perigrinating Prestidigitators, The Good Bad and The Ugly, Potscrubbers Anonymous, or the Hell- fire and Brimstonersg but it is all quite harmless. It sig- nals a few students gathering together for some prayer and brotherhood. Jesuit High is proud of those who find the time and make the effort to participate in community prayer. Sharing prayer are fl to rl: Tom Gannaway, Mr. Speciale, Bryan Embrey, Adam Fields. U to rj: John Adams, Don Morrison, Pat Cox, Charles Pacheco, Tony Varanini, Kevin McElIigott, Scott Santarosa, Peter Moritz. prayer Groups 17 Knights Display Although sometimes overlooked by many of the students at Jesuit, the Knights of the Altar presents an opportunity for everyone to become involved in student Masses. Founded in 1963 by then Chaplain Fr. Jack Ferguson, it wasn't until 1966 that Fr. Joseph King organized it and coined the name Knights of the Altar . Fr. King, still moderator, established the guidelines and duties extant today. These duties range from serving daily noon Mas- ses, helping with other religious activities, to acting as Lectors. Knights of the Altar is one of the few organizations at Jes- uit that is open to all four years. The Knights deserve the respect of all Jesuit students as they set an example of service to the community here. Religious Spirit Sacred Heart Chapel, Main Altar ' .r ' 4 W . Back row: Matt Tucker, Kelly Brothers, Wayne Spellman, John Larrea, John 4 Bower, John Kenagy. Middle row: John Gospodnetich, Steve Donovan, Brett . . 3 W ' Connors, Ted Gabrielli, Tony Gonzalez, Brian Crawford. Kneeling: Kelly Garri- at ' son, Hubert Bower, Steve Volpicelli, Ricardo Garcia, Dean Volpivcelwlwihm-v-g-hm ' 5- Xxwfg- 'sl' , .11 '- nf fl' Knight, Mark Dausses, serves Lector. ggi' A xv Qs we it S 5 ,X 3 K 'Vx if in E V S . , f H w 51 ' by 1252 A Q '- M...3 S! my iii? N hi s ,gp V sf X' gf, X,,--5N',, fa: a I ,. ,xsvf 'X I U22 Z5 infix .hm , w , NJ 1 ff Z 2 X,zl. 2.,Q 4 Mr. John Monks, Director of Music HONOR BAND Scott Collard Bill McFall Roger Levinson John Bower CMEA CAPITOL SECTION Brad Hughes . A Li l'i+2rS5fQ:f3fiKi if PEP BAND: ibrumsj Robert Dugan, Mike Melavic, Brian Monahan, John Powell Scott Santarosa. Urombonej Chris Bower, Scott Collard, Jeff Graham, Kevin Houchin, Dale Martfeld, Flod Tussing. Urumpetj Bruce Betts, John Bower, Chris French, Scott Hamilton, Bill Hutchinson, Roger Levinson, Craig MacDonald, Bill McFaIl, Ken McNeil, Bart Petterle. Uubaj Skip Meier. Uflornj Mike Azevedo, Mike Lar- sen. Uenor Sexy Scott Patterson, Mike Spiro, Greg Willett. QAIto Sexy James Brad Hughes, Mike Kinter, Jett Lutgen, Matt Sanders. 1CIarine0 Hubert Bower, Rud Martinez, Ted Nelson, Wayne Spellman. 1FIuteJ Jerry Lahey CONCERT BAND lsaxophonej Richard Bernheimer Scott Patterson John Phillips Don Vanderloo Scott Collard' Student Director, Greg Willett Urombonej Jeft Gra am ae a e Q orn I e pe Composer Arranger Kevin Burton Bull Hutchinson Mike Shaffer Doug Von Brauchitsch Robert Weikel QKeyboardsJ ' ' Kieran Brothers Edward Trafton QGuitarj Steve Barton Steve Hatridge QDrums3 Derrick Larsen Tony Linegar Brian Monahan SCOTT COLLARD Monterey Jazz Festival Honor Band All No. Calif. Representative Band played Collard Original -. Comp. X 'J-N41 Trumpets: fl to rj: Roger Levinson, Chris French, Bill McFaII, Ken McNeil, Bart Pet- terle, Tenor Sax: Mike Spiro. tFlutej Jerry Lahey. 5,9 BAND: fKey Bass and Pianoj Craig Rossi. tPercussiony Andy Griffin, Peter Kevin McElligott, Scott Santarosa. tBaritone Homj Pilo DeLeon. Urombonej Brett Chris Ellis, Mike Turnacliff. lHornJ Gerald Bauske. Urumpetl Scott Hamilton, MacDonald, Bill McFall, Bart Petterle, Doug VanDyke. 1String Bassj John McCarthy. Sax, Mike Spiro. fAlto Sax! James Bailey, Jeff Lutgen. tBass Clarinety David Hill. Rich Bernheimer, Brad Hughes, Wayne Spellman, Edward Stanitorth. f0boeJ Tim 9-' Saxophones tl to rj: Rich Bernheimer, Don Vanderloo, Greg Willett, John Phillips, Brad Hughes. 5 Km, ,gf Keyboard: Craig Rossi. Baritone Horn: Pilo DeLeon. Trombones tl to ry: Mike Turnacliff, Chris Ellis, Brett Connors. BRAD HUGHES State Honor Band Selected by Calif. Band Directors' Association ,til Q. S .4 . K f um! Piano: Edward Trafton. Drums: Derrick Larsen. Guitar: Steve Hatridge, Steve Barton. Block J: Service with Pride The Block J Society was established in 1963. The origi- nal organization was comprised of athletes who had received the Block The association has evolved into the present society. The club now includes also non-ath- Ietes. These non-athletes can earn a letter by contribut- ing 50 hours of service to the school and may earn addi- tional awards such as medallions and patches by volun- teering even more hours. Block J donates its services to any Jesuit related func- tion where help is needed. These functions include the fund raiser P.A.C.E. Auction, Loyola Guild's Chrismas Tree Lane and the Spring Fling. The functions also include lesser but important activities such as Back-to- School Night, Plays, football, basketball and baseball games. s 7 liili in gn-n-I-Q0 Standing: Mr. Jim Peth, Moderator of the Block J. Seated: John Kenagy, Vice President and Fred Medina, Presi- dent. BECK l'OW Jeff Braunstein, Greg Willet, John Groh, Joe Medina, Duke Crawford, Fred Medina, John Kenagyl Middle row: Pat Deleiden, Greg Servis, Gary Peterson, Mark Dausses, John Reyner, Jim Savage, D. J. Martfeld, Bruce Betts, Mr. Jim Peth, Kneeling: Kelly Garri- son, John Boze, Greg Kennedy, Marc Brewer, Chip Lee, John Adams, Mono Sekesar, David Beall. Block J 23 L , w I P P 1 fl to rj: Mike Wehr QSec.-Treas.J, Kris Morrow fSenatorj, Randy Mrocyznski QPresidentJ, AI Leatherby'fSenatorj, Chris Reedy QSenatorj. .- .sun ii QI to rj: George Lyons QSenatorJ, Andrew Hodges QSena- torj, Pat Dentinger1Sec.-Treas.J Missing: Mike Turnacliff 1PresidentJ, Mike Ellison QSenatorj. OFFICERS Cl to rl: Brad Lagomarsino fSec.-Treas.J, Scott Jasper tSenatorJ, Mitch Hillyer fPresidentj, Frank Rooney QSen- atorj. Missing: Brian Spencer fSenator1. 11, S V M W., STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Top: Bob Boutin fSecretaryJ, Below: Mike Barnes flntra- muralsj, Seated: Tom Arndorfer fTreasurerJ Flooredz Doug SchuIer1V.P.j, In White: Tim Jeffries fPres.J. OFFICERS 'ig fl to rj: Scott Sackett Qsenatory, Mark Wegener QSenatorQ, Greg Elko tPresidentj, Brian Ternan QSec.-Treas.J, Garen Horst 1SenatorJ. Student Gov't 25 26 Parents Friends Give Support The Booster Club is made up of 432 interested parents, friends and alumni who support Jesuit in many tangible ways throughout the year. The boosters manage the con- cession stands at home games, man the chains at foot- ball games, as well as spruce up areas of the campus on Booster Work Days. Financially, they aid the Band, For- ensics, Science Programs, Student Work andthe College Counseling Program. Likewise, they sponsor athletic banquets and awards' ceremonies. The Loyola Guild is composd of 577 women who support Jesuit with their time and efforts ranging from the presti- gious Christmas Tree Lane Boutique and Fashion Show to the Coffee Meeting for the new Freshmen mothers. Yearly they join forces with the Boosters to organize and run the PACE Auction, the major fund raising event at Jesuit. Loyola Guild funds are used for the Scholarship Fund and in the operation of the school. Springtime brings with it the Spring Fling. Who con- nected with Jesuit would miss this annual show spon- sored and manned by the friends, parents, faculty and alumni of Jesuit? We are grateful to all of these people who support us in so many ways. They can justly share our pride. .,Qr l Fr. Dan Sullivan, Loyola Guild Moderator and Mrs. SherryLevi, Gen. Chrm. Christmas Tree Lane. Christmas Tree Lane's beautiful displays. Dick Dickinson and Bob Thrasher in concession stand for basketball Q , xv' A l 04' f 4 Part of the large crowd enjoying PACE Auction. FF- Ed Callahan is Moderator Of the Executive Board of Loyola Guild: Josephine Williams, Pres., Gail Ellison, Pres. Booster Club. Elect, - A--at em.-awful U G., V tt? Large crowds enjoy Christmas Tree Lane. Mr. Bob Willet awaits the play. . firm Booster Club gathers for a membership meal. PACE Auction raises 5100.000 for Jesuit. Booster!Loyola Guild 27 T525 ' 52 ll! E 2- 1 Z! A NEW MURDER MYSTERY MUSICAL 5 S v . 1 Book, Mu5z'c and Lyric: by Ti IAMES MCDONALD, DAVID VOS :Q QQ 81 ROBERT CERLACH iii , Additional M usic bi ED LINDERMAN ff' XX . 'I .ff ,.. :tv J 4- H .f, , ln spite of all the undermining factors that worked against this fall's theatrical production, Something's Afoot was an utter success. The determination and sacrifice of the dramatic and musical directors, Daniel Kryston, and Patricia Garrison, plus the hard work of the cast and technical crew produced yet another fine play at Jesuit. The play presented a wide variety of characters, ftypical of Agatha Christie's 1930's mystery thrillersj, which were, in turn, portrayed by capable thespians. Miss Tweed CCorina Fiiosj, the super sleuth, baffled the audience with her amazing deductive logic. The true-blue hero, Geoffery fAlbert Bacchinij, won the audience's heart as well as the heart of the incomparably inno- cent ingenue Hope Langdon CElise Ftadfordj. Colonel Gil- weather CMark Daussesj proved to be a crowd pleaser by deal- ing with the whole predicament as he would a battle in World War l. Nigel Ftancour CLuls Rodriquezb, the greedy nephew, provided a sharp contrast to Gilweather with his diabolical schemes. The butler and the maid, Clive QBryant Sheehyj and Lettie fCathy Corfeej, helped maintain a unique pace in the action by combining Clive's proper English manner with Let- tie's saucy Cockney. The antics of the indolent caretaker Flint CScott Hamiltony, proved as amusing as Lady Manley Prove's tMargaret Orrj Anglicized French. Moreover, Doctor Gray- barn's CSherburn Adamsy one great flaw, his simpleminded- ness, led to his tragic end as well as a few substantial chuck- les. Elise Radford swoons in a musical number The entire cast of In summation, Something 's Afoot provided a dazzling array of characters which contributed to an evening of entertainment. What a lovely house fs 41 I X M! X f Bryant Sheehy, the first to go The unsuspecting guests II 1-L' Q: Somethmg's Afoot A P4 ' 4- 9 ,, ,-1 American Gigolo Albert Bacchini 'PL , ' ' ,,fz,.g:- -.3 , L. -- -' Fifi gf t--nh , J .-,r - ,P-i!1'v, , in - . y 'i-.1 . f TSP I I, , - fl- n ,,,.--1 Corina Rios as Mrs. Tweed -is Drama 29 300 This year's Spring Musical was The Man of La Mancha The plot involves the Spanish playwright Don Miguel Cervantes who is in prison awaiting trial by the Inquisition after he had foreclosed on a church while working as a tax collector. For amuse- ment, the other prisoners decide to subject Cer- vantes to a mock trial where he must defend himself against charges that he is an idealist, a bad poet and an honest man. Cervantes presents his defense in the form of a play using as his hero one Alonso Qui- jana who has been driven mad by all of the evil in the world and now calls himself Don Quixote, knight errant of La Mancha. As Don Quixote, he sets out to destroy evil and win fame and honor in the name of his dear lady, a local prostitute, named Aldonza. He names her Dulcinea. The situations of this strange story were well acted and the humor was broadly played. Outstanding performances were given by Albert Bacchini as the outrageous Don Quixote and Sherri Dozier as the tough street-wise Aldonza. The supporting roles were well played by John Adams as Sancho, Don Quixote's faithful squire, Bryant Sheehy as Doctor Carrasco, the cynical psychiatrist, Mark Dausses as the Innkeeper, Bill Lee as the Padre, Elise Radford as Antonia, Kari Miller as the housekeeper, Frank Zavril as the barber and Steve Martin as Pedro, the head muleteer. The Man of La Mancha was indeed an evening of good entertainment, well acted and congratulations go to Mr. Dan Kryston, the director. new I I ' i K t Don Quixote and Aldonza share a scene ,xt Don Quixote Aldonza Sancho Dr Carrasco The Innkeeper The Padre Antonia Housekeeper The Barber Pedro Muleteers Capt. ofthe Inquisition Guard Maria Fermina Prisoner Moorish Dancer tg? 2 Tiivii 23? Albert Bacchini Sherry Dozier John Adams Bryant Sheehy Mark Dausses Bill Lee Elise Radford Kari Miller Frank Zavril Steve Martin Shawn Holt Patrick Cox Mike Jelarcic Kevin Donovan Jeff Adams D. J Martfeld Corina Rios Kris Rini Angie Oldag Sharon Krauss Albert Bacchini sings The Impossible Dream Q-....... Z N' ,, , t.- .... rsmwffs Q e L t . . A . , 3,5i',lQl , B ,'1ilii2.L'1d4.fe, f 1 ,.:ffg:5, .a,-,JR my - ,If A 5 ,'1Yj'vf. 5,SWg -it .- , :aff fS2g?5 ,L ., .,. 2, ,, and .,f152ef.f 4 'Q ..s,'.,aw ' ', ., .. LC' '..' 1 I rf - Qrza eft A ,, . 1 'x Nant. This is a can F ood Drive , . - 'W err: f f . WIS if Q4 4 x rg ! ' f, - ' 4 , fi , Q? f 1' j v ff 1 , it Vx J R Xwfxn. - WV - N KN .1 f 595' 'A ' fi 1 if f' , ,,,, 'S . fr 9 f.twQMk5 X vs-'I J - E, X k k C V. is .. A ' . J . ' . K c ' A Y y 'ar ear., an . ,X at J rf' X Hostages from Ftaley's. The 1980 Christmas Food Drive was a tremendous success. This year the Freshman Class ended up at the top of the pile with a total of 37,964 points. The Juniors grabbed second place, although they had collected more food 13,879 lbs.J than the Frosh 13,426 lbs.y. The total for the Juniors was 34,516 points. The Sophomores had 14,186 points while the Seniors locked a pitiful fourth place with a sum of 8,177 points. The Grand Total for the four classes was 94,843 points. There were several successful fundraisers. The most nota- ble were the Frosh Skate-a-thon, the Junior Bike-a-thon and the selling ofthe Big Red Sock , donated by Fr. Barry. The Frosh raised 32,083 from the Skate-a-thon, and the Juniors reeled in 31,512 on the Bike-a-thon. Special thanks go to Mr. Tim Warren for the organization of the Juniors and to Mrs. Ravera, to Mr. Mark Warren and his wife Jan for their help in the Skate-a-thon. An extra special thanks goes to Mr. Kevin Ballard for all the time and energy he put in as moderator. Thanks again to the class representatives, Steve Halvorson, Joe McCormick, Jim McMahon for the Seniors, Chris DeBacker, Steve Donovan for the Juniors, Greg Chelini, John Philips, Mike Ryan for the Sophomores, and Garen Horst, Brian Mulholland for the Frosh. hs. ls that a banana in your hand or are you . . .? fn Q B tags N I YQ Yf x ' 3 A Q? 1 ' '.- Fi 9' O Ay ia. T. s v J' , 'L- s' is AA K . 1 rg fu L A ' ' .f Ls 1' . A , . K 'N .It Nix Q g '12 2 , U ' a w um .V If! A U I Llffesizr- , ' ' Food Drive 31 .X ,S iw: sg-l. Grant P699, alias PlaSf0man- Mr. Donato strings up another one. X! - Bro. Farrington deals at lunch. Visitor gets a taste of Shakespeare X 32 Som e fun, huh AI? No, no . . . it goes on your girlfriend. John Lennon L00k'a Ke Contest ner Yoko Warren. -if Mr. Cartan reaches for mid-day Soma tablets. Mr. Evans rocks out. Mr. Lange views home movies. V' .26 gf? Deze gize Iern us. Aland John ha .iam Iranian Club initiates new member CLUBS FGSTER CUIVIIVIUNITY Jesuit High School is a true community in all senses of the word. That community atmosphere is best exemplified by the myriad of clubs flourishing on campus. Currently, there are ten legitimate, and at least another ten illegitimate i.e. the Happy Squad, Cheap Car Club, etc., clubs at Jesuit. With all of this activity it is nearly impossible not to be involved in some form of campus activity. THE SPANISH CLUB is a group of Spanish Ill students, moder- ated by the red-herring man Senor Donato. The Spanish Club's yearly big Schtick is their school-wide celebration of the feast o Our Lady of Guadalupe. This celebration consisted ofthe traditional breaking of the pifiata and the singing of Spanish hymns at the Mass. The Spanish Club is also responsible for the luncheon Burrito sales. THE CHICANO CLUB, our other Espanol-related organization, is moderated by Mr. Kevin Ballard, S.J. with the help of Fr. Bill Stout and Seflor Donato. The Chicano Club holds frequent pan dulce sales and is totally responsible for the celebration of Cinco de Mayo Days. THE JESUIT FORENSICS SOCIETY is one of the oldest and most revered grrloups on this campus. Moderated by Mr. Marc Ciccone, S.J. and r. Clyde Lehman, this group travels throughout North- ern Celifornia speaking and debating. Currently the Jesuit Foren- slcs Team is ranked 5th in their league, an outstanding fete con- sidering the size of the group. SPANISH CLUB I A K E The natives gather, one and all, to worship the great OGo in Donatoland. 34 v0 THE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, moderated by Mr. Fritz Kehrwald, is comprised of those students, sophomore, junior, and senior, who have qualified by meeting the stringent academic and citizenship standards required by C.S.F. THE CHESS CLUB is a quiet group who meet once or twice a week to play chess together and prepare for matches with other Chess Clubs throughoutthe area Mr. Wilson Kerby is moderator. THE BUSINESS CLUB, Fr. Griffin, S.J., moderator, sends a team annually to the Humbolt State University Business Competition. It takes nearly an entire year to prepare for this competition. Jesuit has taken first place for the last three years. THE MATH AND CALCULUS CLUBS, moderated by Mr. Cliff Fris- bee and Mr. John Ridge, respectively, give an opportunity for those students interested in mathematics to exhibit their skill and to compete in math contests throughout the year. THE RADIO CLUB under the guise of KJHS provides musical entertainment for the lunch-time crowd as well as training its members in communications and programming. Members man the discs at Basketball games for the Song Girls from other schools. Fr. Frank Hernandez, S.J. is the moderator. .1 7 i The crowd enjoys the celebration with Pinata. s - 1' 'I bf fs ' 4-07 6 -xA:f- is ' - ' -,pl xggrv' X Arturo Mikel and the Amayas hawk pan dulce. CHESS CLUB : 5131.1 - ,C+ 3 N. -:if The Chess Club sits in stoney silence. Clubs 35 FonENsics ci.uB A Q-ms - .. X 1 n f 31253 Back row ll to rj: Mr. Ciccone, Mark Dausses, Marty Bierman, Scott Patterson. Middle row: Matt Coward, Tony Varanini. Front row: Eamon Scribner, Phill McCoog. Missing: Jon Uhler, Brad Ftiordan, John Groh. Tom Pratt ' Alexander Santos U5 indicates Life Member Thomas Arndorter Brian Baer Scott Collard Robert Courter Paul DeBacker Troy Eckerman Brian Grottkau Chris Hamilton John Kenagy John Larrea Wayne Martin Rick Matsumoto Frederick Medina Kris Morrow Douglas Schuler ' Robert Traversi Mike Wegener Jett Williams Steve Anderson Jonathan Bard John Bergen Forrest Boozer John Bower Kelly Brothers Tim Carter John Cook Tim Daley Chris DeBacker .-.-. 'I' .1 'iprgi leaf.: 1 if 'f-ro CALIFGRNIA SCHGLASTIC FEDEFIATIGN Membership in CSF is dependent on maintaining a 3.0 GPA for one semester. At Jesuit CSF is only open to Juniors and Seniors. Application for membership is submitted second semester of the Sophomore year for the first time. Life Member- ship is granted after three consecutive semesters of 3.0 GPA. Mr. Fritz Kehrwald is moderator. Dean Deloe Lou Dombrowskl Charles Eggleton Robert Fay Nlel Fischer Christopher French Ted Gabrlelli Frank Garcia Mike Heller Andrew Hodges Dan Ingoglla Michael Kmter Jim Knaak Jerome Lahey Chip Lee Roger Levinson George Lyons Craig MacDonald Kevin MacDonald Tim March: Patrick McCrystle Max Mortlz Ross Perich Kevin Piombo Tony Ronde William Towner Matt Tucker Michael Turnaclitt Paul Whetstone li i ' ' i - I l - - . Thomas Groh 'tt Chris Barsotti Steve Hatridge John Reynen . . U ' . . I . 4 . . V - I L . MATH CLUB f 4,g.,,' .f , tea. :zmfrnm 1 F iwqgmihig ,A A S Q13 'B fi 'fm' ng l EL it U to rj: Mr. Frisbee, David Beall, Michael Kinter, Bruce Betts, Tom Robinson, Martin Eggers, Chip Lee, John Reynen, Scott Santa- rosa. Missing: Jon Groh, Tom Groh, Robert Cook, Todd Keikoan, David Lieb. YN - .7v??f7 ggqiii 54497 Z 4' , . . Jfifgwqgijgaifg ff 3 X W SX C7 ' z sig? ya f' X13 , 34 V y XS tx 'R 3 xx X M A - A-7 ,A ls - W, f f x fl L 1 K Lx .! KTXSN- ,?ff2ff2L,L2yf9AwwW' 1 T . '57 f H UU Ziff? If 6 U o,. :E D t 'if 5' 1 ' if X S X X BUSINESS CLUB r gfllli-5' ,465 H E-f7f?!S?g,' 1 ' Ni Yu 5 ' ff All ' ,f J uf f ' tl if - 'XS :4 - ai W l'llMgQ,Sg0?9'aWIIMl4'7L,'A!, : Y j U 0' UU 7 ' W ,TQ-,glf ge bv. 77 x ' I zrjfm ' ' 'nl ' 4 1 fl to rj: Fr. Griffin, Kirk Dowdell, Peter Dunn, Paul O'NeilI, Jim Atkins, Scott Gage, Mr Biggi, Peter Galgani. CALCULUS CLUB ..:-L ,, its WQQKN 4 as QI to rj: Wayne Martin, Robert Philbin, John Ken- agy, Robert Traversi, Mr. Ridge, Michael Little. Clubs 37 RADIG CLUB .bg - ,nv Q I LQQQ umm. , figgsfijf its W' Hnw'n Kevin Cavanaugh readies for program. QI to rj: Luis Rodrigues, Mike Osechek, Scott Hamilton, Jim McDonald, John Baker, Fr. Hernandez, S. J. Sitting: Kevin Cavanaugh. IIIVRIISX f GULQSYSTUS W.-' UDOGVYIE ' VNU ':' S S is ftt J-. Scott Hamilton and Skip Meier set up for half-time show. Skip Meier and Robert Dugan prepare for noontime music. 38 GALLEY CREW IGNITES PRIDE The Galley Crew is the second oldest organization on the Jesuit campus. lt originally was used as a clean up crew for dances and other events, but it soon became the driving force behind Jesuit Spirit. The Galley crew is responsible for rallies, posters, skits and organizing cheering sections for games. This year, under the leadership of Tim Jeffries, the Galley Crew was instrumental in building spirit to a new high. Cheerleaders Jeffries, Arndorfer, McMahon, Mroczynski, Madsen, Simmons, Barnes, Halvorson, Wegener, Dausses and Betts spent many long hours preparing rallies, painting posters and generally doing all of those things needed to build Jesuit spirit. The Skit Crew has on occasion treated the student body to entertaining and clever presentations: The Flying Jesbini's, the United Way Skit with Jim Nasium and his little friend, and the infamous facultyfstudent turnaround presented at the Homecoming Rally. The Chalk Brigade deco- rated the bricks with slogans and sayings, then spent hours scrubbing them off. Some of these members were involved in the late night bell ringing adventure. The Galley Crew is watched over by'Mr. Dave Novak. ' -.M .V rats Back row QI to rj: Tim Jeffries, Mike Wegener, Bob Sim- mons. Front row QI to rj: Randy Mcroczynski, Stuart Mad- sen, Mike Barnes, Al Leatherby. Missing: Steve Halvor- son, Bruce Betts, Mark Dausses, Tom Arndorfer, Jim McMahon. Nav 1 i THE WILD AND CRAZY GALLEY CREW Galley Crew 39 Q E in THE CRAZY SKIT CREW THE CHALK BRIGADE Very Top row QI to rj: Randy Mroczynski, Mike Barnes Back row il to rj: AI Leatherby, Steve Nixon, Bob Sim- mons, Steve Halvorson, Tom Arndorfer, Stuart Madsen Mark Dausses. Front row QI to rj: Jim McMahon, Tim Jef- fries, Bruce Betts. TRIBUTE TO THE SIXTH MAN - In . .i. -1-ya'-' - Seniors Get ln an awesome display of talent and dedication, the slightly outmanned Senior all-stars lost to the Jesuit High faculty by the score 3-2. The seniors drew first blood with a quick goal from Kontes, but the faculty scored the next three goals with Paul Rose drilling two in and Tom Shakely one. Chris Reedy finished the scoring for the seniors with five minutes left in the game. Defensive stars abounded, with Ross Evans, and Paul V. Rose starring for the faculty and Tim Jeffries providing the laughs for the seniors. With such outstanding talent on these teams, it was surprising that there were no pro scouts around. Maybe next year, huh? . VV V E. . L L, 'gr V:- '- M , 4 N VV W, V - -1, , ,ag , ri VV f,V V H 3: ,fi , 2' I f . i h 3 Elf' I-, ' ' t' 'VE Q, V 0 , VV V :sl A -V'-L ' 75 Lx,-, . - ' V X . ,. V V -w-steefff' S ,V ' , ,t. 3,'1,-2:ff?v.1'i5f.-, ? :,gQ,5?f:f1.f14 M :x-:ff . ' . J t . , if . ' f.'x. 3l 61'-ggi V , ..,- 'sl ' X S7 '1:.nF'f'.' .... ' fp .xi Q1 f-l-nf-'TYY!f ' V' V . V, '..fIhf f .. J' . .-. -. ...ts-. . , 1 '-.V ' . L, ,,-f .- A'-:Q .. .,-, Y .L ,- ...,- ,. if . in V - .' ' m ' W , Angus visits Jesuit. Ftobbed 3-2 -s A , --pn .A , -s . aZ.v! v'ws -- l I'vf'-1'-'tvs-.tangy-. . 4 ' a an-. . ' Clemons encounters the G reek. ,.. -qv. 1 Davis leads Martial Arts demonstration. at 1. 1- - , . - sw - , -.-W ' J 'ff 1 it -f - 2 if . -MP1, wi, s 'af 1' - . va ,--4 -il X 3x, X f'.V,',' ,, N533 stiff.. fini' 7 -'il 'X' .,.M.i4' .11 at -' jx'-' , b t F . an-'rm , J, V. fix nl :gi 'f .' tl .+.e.fm at V E. W- - .4 . N. 4 1' .iv .W M gf lf .f A Vex 1 -I. .. VIA . VV . ixmq .RW 3.4 .3331 ,Q 'I' Q! - . 3 X.. , 1' 'A' fr-fi-. ' 3 fl 'i-' - J 42' x ' '- we-' s . war X st - J.--,fe 1-H, .-. 'F-fr , f ge '7':' osx ' 2 2 ,.s .sl f- i' lr A ' 1, Mtg.. 'rfh?.h.'t tf 59' Bart'- - J - .A 5, ' ' 15 is ' . K . ., . VV VM ,- . ,Kiss 1 -. sm' QQ, .HJ r J A x 11. ...tl - - S l ,:i?qZf N 7 7 - i , ' 'AH' L V 5Qxhr,sf:-A.. A .9-.L .1 1 , .,.,.. . f V i ',i.?4:-M201-' '---' 'W . ' .1MjA,.ft TVA... . x -f.,T-H219-t-1I Dv-.4 -Q I . .q..4-. V. , V V 5 V VV?fV '- V A A l . jfs- . k t. V b '--' ' f- 'W s.. A-s,:,.'g 1e.?t.'.,.e'f.1fft a -A 5,4-5.s,Vsl,V V.Q,vEV,.,,g?Y:t u,.f,.fV,VVVV A V , Ugg. . -15 ff. , Al .i.,LiSt '4 ' 'J '- ' . +'i 'f -at es he-M o' 4 - -- 5 355 x ' f' If-L17-qi Vt fs .. -v iv-rfsi, . ' ' ' W-HI.. 'MJQ ' - f ' , -- -1... , V V V . ,.,,. V. V ,V Jas, . V, -- 1 hm-df... if Reedy toys with Rose. O'DeIl in true form. Senior!Faculty Soccer 41 '5f I Lx.. ' 'fl' f '-rfvcgi SENIOFIS RGBBED AGAIN - 7-O For the second time this year, the seniors have faced the faculty on the athletic field and finished second. Thanks to two goal line, first down opportunities that were blown sky high by the seniors, the faculty football team eeked out another win 7-0. While valiant offensive efforts by Derek Hara, John O'Brien and George Kontes were wasted, the faculty capitalized on size and weight to push the ball around the field. Standouts for the faculty were: Dead-eye Dan Carmazzi, Hank Killer Meyer, Too Tall Tom Shakely and John Where's the ball? Dille, the only casualty of the game. Next year's senior class will have to turn the tide! -- , , -X- L ' - X .1 i h - - , k isa ,1 .SUM y 4 f X 1, , QWN ., , ., ' K is urns ll . I ' -5 N we , J.. ., . .. A V ' , N The Carmazzi form. But George' Mr Shakely wants you to sit 'vw' .., . ,,iFS!fS2.R,..'-3' Q . A Y iii - - 2 dwg Bm. 1- A M :rQps4i3n I, . ' 7'G-'ti' -f A 'Hn-ff, 1 ' 'ii Jil' ., 'r f, f' 'i 'LDL Lax an-. 3'- FACULTY DOES IT THIRD TIIVIE! E ------.--I Old Man shows Bob Cousey form from the line. Coach Dille hits one from the corner. For the third time this school year, the faculty has taken the sen- iors to the cleaners. This time it was in basketball and the final score was a humiliating 44-77. The game was actually close dur- ing the first quarter but then suddenly with sharp shooting and great teamwork, the faculty moved ahead for the big push to final victory. Senior standouts were: Jeff Sperbeck, Bob Salamone and Jim Mieucci. The faculty team bolstered by the skills and sta- mina of Hank Meyer, Gerry Campos, Tom Shakely and Dave Novak were no match for the seniors. The outstanding event of the game was the appearance of Mr. Richard Old Man Meyers who scored to the roars and smells of the crowd. A great time was enjoyed by all, but the faculty seemed to enjoy those moments when Coach Dille, Coach Shakely and Coach Meyer were in the spotlight. all Jeff Williams sneaks one past Too-Tall Tom Shakely. l ,,,lf- --slshly Kareem Abdul Campos throws a sky hook. Intramurals Stir Class Pride! This year's Intramural Football program proved to be successful as well as organizedg a rare treat. lt seemed as though the idea was to draw blood and kill, but it was fun for all. In the Semi-finals, Andy's team annhilated the Freshmen Coyle's team 20-6. The Smokin' J's got their act together and beat the Sophomore Champions, Kreuger's team. In the finals it was Andy's team vs. Smokin' J's. An injury in the first half required the game to be continued the next day. The Seniors prevailed 21 -0. Special thanks goes to the man in charge Mike always there and never late Barnes. Also sincere thanks to moderator Mr. Mike Cartan. Senior referees Tom Pratt and Joe Voydat cannot be overlooked in their clear judgement, and the fact that they never missed a game. Pla y-off Results Semi-Finals Seniors 20-12 Sophomores Juniors 20-6 Freshmen Finals Seniors 21-0 Juniors ...:,-42,:.,f ,W 1 Hn , -1 - w our f I .g .N 1- l 4 i ,QQ y apf.,s,,. is , ,M xi, .S T ,, ., V '., . k?A a .A ,.,,,'..'ffQLg, 5 - L v ,,-, f-Xfinlliiaupfinlullllre-Jywg--lg, ,Nm Lzjn' S1 ' Y-vfsvs K .T .Mallifx Y ' Nan . , ,,,3,iM ,W sf' - ,Ms 4? . i . -ami Q ygig , .o . XM I . .1 . .-...LL .Pac-f-s ' '- ke I to l Hughes chucks up a prayer. S 5 M Piombo gets the game going. W 235: .la- , M.: - . Pratt gets mobbed by admiring groupies. 249 Mayer throws a short pass. Mr. Mike Cartan refuses to give up the ball. Basketball Intramurals proved to be the most excit- ing thing to happen during noon break, probably because of the interest generated by the Varsity team. Some great teams emerged such as Tom Pratt's Pistols and McCrystal's Jaguars. The original turnout was overwhelming, but as the season wore on the faint hearted began dropping. Finally, the field narrowed and the struggle of who was to be thechampion began. Once again through the efforts of Mike Barnes and Mr. Cartan the Intramural season offered an oppor- tunity for competition. Many fine games and many enjoyable hours were spent by Jesuit students play- ing together as a community. l gi e 1 ag? ur: it X ff xiyfl 'ea r xii ' 1 if uma W . lx ' gin' J -B j 05 , ill Ml Some got excited. 3 . A .xo . RALLIES SPARK SPIRIT Due to the dedication and enthusiasm of Mr. Novak, our cheerleaders, and the skit crew, this year's ral- lies were spiritual, entertaining and sometimes humorous. Many chuckles were pryed from an always cooperative crowd by such notorious come- dians as Steve Jim Nasium Nixon, Tim Jones Jeffries, Jim Slob McMahon, Steve Opie Hal- vorson, and the rest of the skit crew. This year many a tingle down the spine was felt dur- ing fine speeches by some concerned student ath- letes. Talks by Tom Arndorfer, Mike Barnes, Tim Jeffries, and Steve Halvorson were all tributes to our school's great pride and loyalty that dictates over every facet of Jesuit. A great thanks should go to all the guys, teachers, and administrators who spent many hours arranging performances by visiting cheerleaders, producing skits, planning special events, and painting posters for a great job in keep- ing Big Red Spirit alive and strong. They need the deodorant that works overtime 1 --........... -gs ,hx f ' 1 El, Nixon leaves special gift for Dr. Jeffries. HSWCODTSFS- - - nofiust 3l0l1. an adventure. The kids are alright! Four wild and crazy. . . guys? i 'S .r U ' , l . i,. fx fl SJ 3 s ge .V Q M The Mercy High Drill Team gives its all to bring Marauder spirit to its full poten- tial. , :Ag !,,2111Ai . V Q K n I s 'z Tim Jeffries asks thexcrowd, Are you ready? 'fines Loretto High School Drill Team entertains at one of the rallies. 'UL .,.... . its-g. Spirit Week 1980 Rocks Jesuit Lunchtime volleyball, late night poster making, first quar- ter exams, one Mega Rally, a hard fought football game, an enjoyable dance and a barrage of other activi- ties all produced an entertaining and exhausting Spirit Week. There was certainly Never a Dull Moment in the 1980 Spirit Week!Homecoming. Following a tradition, the Seniors dominated the scoring of spirit points and Spirit itself, with 2,260 points. lt's always hard to follow a good thing, but his year's fes- tivities amazingly improved upon a fine tradition started last year. The many hours of hard work by some dedi- cated people paid off with one of the finest Homecomings in recent memory. Totals: Seniors, 2,260, Freshmen, 1,8105 Juniors, 1,6353 Sophomores1,575. Seniors tug their way to victory as an uninvolved al. t The Happy Squad have a good time. Vw N Kazoo Band .g ' We are the Big Nerd Machine. . . only came 4.x-: l - Mike Barnes looks on. i QU 11 is 4. l got sooo much pride in me! E Uncle Fester asks, How 'bout some candy little boy? Q if' Mike, we . Carmazzi shakes th 1 . you got rhythm, please sit down IJ V! e pole as Seniors manage to win Students faces reflect the stress of Spirit Week finals. xx' L, 1 X -. S 1 . 'Dwi' 'Q 15' W. waxy 'QHTSFNQQINX 5 0 ww 'W' 'V rf U A Q9 xi' ' VW L'5fw, ,S V fl Clisill X YEW K Ak ! W mafif .U 5 D TO APPCAQ 7 lx? v ir. nvg., Sm: 6 x 'V' J ,. A F 2. 7 ,Ls ' .. 4 Y 1, K1 -! A Fi ? u'k j?'u x, Jl.jmi 1 51:5 . fxry 6 'raw v Q W - 'sJ,,,w ..', Q, Aw ,f .X L -:,, ,,. 1 Wa Q. P , .... ,U x. iw, T - ,h A. i , A M A' . 'ru' Y 'A ff Yin.. In ' ' I li' X M N.. Ph 'FY3 U5 h Wx W fl' ,. ffmav- M, 0 -- W ' t 1 X XSKWS x ml X QQ Ka ,A 1 'N X - SQN , I' X X N A X. ' 1' AQ . ' , N. 'S X , if whip ' al-w ' if M- N, 4 t Y at N 1 , Q ' C V ' Q. 4 . AA e f-. I 3, URUQV Q M Xe f , M Q N, ' gr: A Q, is 4 n Q . K-xjlffgmxix dip? - ' ' QV g W 'x ' , N K . 15 T IZA , I4 -A Q l Avfvi-ff! ' I, ' A . I A, ,' . A ?f?'f7W' ,.,' ' V WP ,N ' 1734! ki 7 'SA . - fvwyf fb w i. r Q' ' NA! A.. .5 5 x ff WE? 2 2 gigs? W 3 ,W ,1 ,, , M , ,,,,, , , , 1 , , . ., ,X N . A 5'2.f1.1F 'f' -5:3 i1.qc,:,ifQ. Q f - .L QT i, L V, A M A 4 A if 1 Q 3 J L, z 4 5. arg, REQ: ,132 F ' Q 'J f ,Qcf:1f,, 4-T ' ig .LL aff P83 ' Eligf. I' ,waxy , mf s :ew , 'izff 3 Sk A .,,- A pw, 'Mr ' 'S 1 W 'S' z. X L y 1. U,-,,,,, 1-f f -5: -,sgxgf ' 1: ' .WJ , I U.: . , , NH' gpg 1 ri 1'2 fi 14- 7 if-M 'V W H 7 .W , + W . 4:5-YU u :I i if f i A mg, Ylffwi, . -ss 4:5 . , Qi ' 'CRAMSYA r . ,1 W., His Y- Wfial .4 L Z' Mu, .T W l if f Sf. ,, ff? 15231 5- 22 ' A ff' ' U' , Q'7'l'1 4 .Qi 5: . 5.35 2 f 151 , 'fi-ra wus' it M -1, ' ,441 9 J 2 . 1-1,5 N V . K 355, fy Mig. ,,,r nsnrrnm sumzl 5 nucnuzsmv mm --r.-:sl L five J1,1,L . - ,, H i' A J Y' ' J ,H QM 2 I ,,- vw. mm I-'X PN! I' 'fs- :mm'wsx1'w:fwm N ' ff ?f vwurpuunuqvvnvnu. 5P0nish My I ?' vw A 5 5: A+, i Li, gi - k al-7-Q s- 5 Qi2vZiQ,, mf Q X 5.Q.Q.i.: A x ' Ni 53,4 y :..f5,XhSw , ' M ,' . Jii-i5?wz.-11.-f Q v K ?'Er9r7 H - 1 '51 W Q f - QPR 1 .4-' w. . Xxx wE'vE Gov Mons, BECAUSE wE'nE '84 cLAss OF 1984 FRESHMEN cLAss -01 Patrick Archibald Thomas Atkinson Kurt Baer Chris Bagalelos Patrick Bagley James Bailey John Baker Brian Barry Anthony Barsotti Todd Bass Gerald Bauske Michael Bayless David Beall Charles Blim Thomas Bodem Mark Bogetich Robert Breault Jason Brenzel Kiernan Brothers James Burton 54 Peter Abi-Nader John Adams David Amaya Roberto Ambroselli Tim Anderson Neil Anton xi KN +5'Il1A -x,,i' ,Q ,:,v I Q... sf 'Y s-'y , rv., Francls Cammarota Q. 4. , XRS H' Branko Carija 7 -P-7 S Brett Casali '1 x t Gregory Cates Q 'Af + N M Kevln Cavanaugh Sean Chynoweth James Cinnamon Jeffrey Clark ii 1'-'Y 44' Erlc Cochran Robert Cook Stephen Cooper James Corkill Kenneth Cottrell Matthew Coward Patrick Cox Michael Coyle David Crone Michael Cully Douglas Dalcielo Stpehen Delany Dlego Delgado Gregory Deronda Denis Donovan Kevln Donovan Douglas Duey David Duplantler Lloyd Easton Geoffrey Ebling Freshmen 55 Marlin Eggers Mark Eksfrom Gregory Elko Christopher Ellis Michael Farrell Barton Fischer Christopher Fong Daniel Ford Marco Frazier Christopher Freiburg Brian Galindo Geoffrey Gallawa John Gisla Stanford Goto David Grashoff Rodney Grieve ra ., . 'll ,vw fr: it 'Wil 'lf vw? se., QQ, on 'rv qv-.Q .Mvx I gd' Q. ,- Nfl! inf Andre Griffin Andrew Griffin Thomas Griffin cz, Joseph Guidera Steven Hallerman David Hanes Michael Hayden John Hazen David Hewitl Gene Hoeffken Martin Holbus Shawn Holt Take Geritol twice a day. X n Wm 7 .1 1 X21 DN! s. 'U' ws! CF? .Ea -...ESD 21 -25 Michael Larivee Gary LeClaire 1 4 David Lee 15 William Lee Scott Leggett Anthony Levy lcan't go. She's taller! Brooke Hopkins Garen Horst Eric Hupp Richard Irving Brian Jan Keith Johnson Kevin Johnson Kevin Keller Gregory Kennedy Karl Kerster Michael Kesmodel Eddy Kim Patrick Kitt Z John Kouretas Nicholas Kufasimes Matthew Kuhlman '43 Lawrence Kundargi James LaPerriare Derrick Larsen rlirgshmen f Sfm '- ...- C LN .VA . f -' r- Welcome toJug. ' ,- ,Y ,I . 1..- 1 - lan MacArthur hristopher Madden Anthony Manzitto Timothy Marchi David Marciel William Marra Dale Martteld Gyce Martin Thomas Masonius Daniel Matthies John McCarthy any Patrick McCarthy f. -X , ?3l273'lf? .igzfs-5' V ., .P , K f , , an 5 '4' I F m y Robert McCarthy ,. , . . ,H ., K Phillip McCoog ' J! .W y 'A Kevin Mceuigon 4' Steve Melavic + lx ,II A X I' 5 ' A , Theodore Messner Michael Middleton Arturo Mikel ' N. Peter Mithen Wlgg, , .....- T3 .L M 4,1-f - ll Wow!'Like Y'kn w .. Reality Man. 58 I '1-' ' x Martin Lewis Daniel Liggera Martin Lindeman John Lloyd James Lourim Randal Lucas ul 1590 4-5 I' 9 sa? ' K William Overoye Robert Ozenberger Charles Pacheco Bret Parlante Jonathan Parquette Gregory Pekari Andrew Pelletier Steven Perry Bart Penerle Christopher Phillips William Porlello David Presley Francis Mudd Brian Mulholland John Mullin Gerald Nielsen David Novotny Matthew O'Brien Steven O'Donnell William O'Neill Peter O'Toole William Orr Michael Osecheck Michael Ossola Freshmen 59 so 2 . uf ' 4 i 5 y.,'l ' ..,.'a4-mf QQ, ,uo:.0.' .Hx .safe - an ,.- . ri' c 'f qs an-he t- one, ,ee ,K ..-.gf , O ',.'.' main- wifes' go Michael Robbins Thomas Robinson Irwin Rosenblum Brian Ryden David Ryder Scott Sackett Michael Saeitzar Michael Sanbom Scott Santarosa Jeffrey Schaefer Damon Schaeffer William Schaub David Scholtz Sammy Schwartz lv. David Quint Matthew Ragusa Tony Rao Robert Reeves 4 s . x R ' Timothy Reilly Jeffrey Reini John Renwick Robert Ricci A Mano har Sekaran William Sheean William Shoemaker Andrew Stein David Steinbauer James Stroup John Susac Marc Tanfani Morgan Taylor Brian Ternan Todd Tietsort Alan Tippett Edward Trahon Adrian Trujillo David Uyeno Emilio Varanini Richard Vicain Douglas Von Brauchuts Mark Wegener 1 1 Freshmen I 6 .1 5 5' I!-5545? r's- ff?-'hJx40 'il -f. . .P - -wx A V1 nf gm! 5g .1 3 4, 5 N f:,,g.'.k Q , if b . ,.... gemb wi .A l L I J 'f SPIRIT YOU CAN SEEQ THE CLASS OF '83 CLASS OF 1983 SOPHCMORE CLASS sph Craig Abbott Gregory Alex David Armond f-lm .--. . . x k u 5,gyl5,g,9e Ill Eric Arnoldy Michael Azevedo Albert Bacchini John Benton Bruce Betts Martin Bierman John Boze Scott Bradford Jeffrey Braunstein Vtffr 'R a . Y 1 S I' Chris Bower . X Mark Brewer ' rv 'ou George Brown ,,.,,, on Shannon Brown - , Matthew Brownfield Sean Burke KY? 17' Kevin Burton John Calderon Connard Cali Mark Callahan we Anthony Carrasco Gregory Chelini Andre Chevreau .. Fx- I ml opho layho i A x 1 .-I 3 ,.,. by . V . it O7 -A r. C :- 3 O ni 3 ui 'ff Q , lvl ,.., 1' 1 li i , A f',gvv:,f,4,-Jw . -'32 B M- 11 4 Q-gi c 1. 5 2 ' - 4 -' A - '1 1 'I' 'W be-H ik ,Ui 's iv QW ei pe, if i 'tzvx sw .. in L5 S x ' 1 ,A WW! X . fi Q i S' K X is ! ' x 'wk QQ? in M 111 ,I 436 1.-np X X. . .ne xvs ir tv 32. , Nicholas Enfantino Eric Fajardo Roben Ferwerda Adam Fields Brian Flynn David Ford 5355 if X -.a X Michael Cinnamon Christopher Cliflord Ganh Coppe Michael Cornelius John Culbertson David Culp William Czajkowski Patrick Daleiden Michael Danto Philippe Darcy Markus Dausses David Daves Rick Debaere Pilo DeLeon Matthew Donahue Peter Dunphy Bryan Embray Steven Emert No, we don't accept credit cards. Sophomores .65 we? ' ci? 5,.,.M wax Qi: --...,, Jonathan Goligowski Scott Granger Scott Gregory James Grottkau John Hallissy Scott Hamilton Curtis Hanz Martin Heede David Hill Peter Hill Mitchel Hillyer ACXDC Ted Hornback Michael Houlihan Bradley Hughes William Hutchinson Jeffrey Imrie Michael lrwin VT ' -X cis J env. - .11 , 4- 1 ' V .a A' N , .PEW ' Li all ' S51-kv. pr ' x 5 A 34C is just nfs .AT 115171 2 1 -fa?-af! -A MatthewGaIgam 1 4-- ,..,,, .,-,W Thomas Gannaway Clark Geurts Michael Gilliam 'f'Ub Q an-...Q q- '..'ZJ 5, Scott Jasper Randy Jeffcoat Michael Jelarcic yy- 0 agp t ars- bis Christopher Loeb Eric Maass Patrick Madalo Mark Mapes Stephen Martin Rudy Martinez Ace Bookle Tom Donato Eric Johnson Matthew Johnson Kevin Joyce Christopher Kaeser Alben Kammerer Philip Kaznowski Daniel Kennedy Sean Kennedy Terence Kokol Peter Kouretas Joseph Krueger Bradley Lagomarsino Sean Lane John Leary David Lieb Anthony Linegar Sophomores 67 ...- i I i E a i an Michael Mithen Anthony Montano Rodney Morgan Matthew Morgan Christopher Munroe Paul Murnane Edward Nelson Michael Newell David Nicholson Trey Nix Andrew Novotny i uf , -- viz, ,gmt , 5 3 ,'K'f,a L 3 4 X ' i' ',-fr o'.-.br M - . , 1 1 1, L ir 4 f ,Q P'-.f ' r Q . S 5' . . Ji r X ,.y 4 , ' M ' .f W gfQaQ V W' t K ggi? . D sy. A v L i J if . , - . 68 Dausses receives his draft notice. Jw rf . 1 1- X. W7 .- - fi if ,r., . , V N W. . V.. ,198 ri. 1- f- ,,M - i T5 . ,- 111 -H9 -:nav UP-5 fi -o 4.4 x 6' 9-v C1 'NA lbs Tv X, Timothy Sanders Joseph Shaeffer Bradley Parks Spencer Page Brett Parsons Edward Paulus John Phillips Christopher Pitman Miles Platner Jude Poole John Powell Mark Ragusa Michael Rawlings Kent Renard Francis Rooney Harry Krishna Peter Rooney Edward Ross Craig Rossi Joseph Floyer James Ryan Michael Ryan ' - Eric Ryden a l D , J f Ai 'if ' 5 1. 'fi , I 555' ' , nl sg! 0 xi lg. V n 1 A in Michael Shaffer Jeffery Shatter Bryan Sharp Robert Sheeders Braxton Sheehy John Shiurba Craig Silva John Silvey Christopher Simao Timothy Slagle Nickolas Slavich William Sparks . mae y A to xy r- ' ef if 'f he 3 , S -C s. Q 1 t 'V' Sr, A' It Steven Scott Christopher Scott Eamon Scribner Kevin Seck Dion Serrano Jeffery Sevey ay. tr . ' ' M I 1.5- v, Us .I -'A 5 ki . 1 1 'Q n A -OW' L t Aw- Brian Spencer Dimitri Stanich Brett Stauffer Mark Steensland V 6. 70 SS' Only two mored to yfiday- eef I . ,M 4 4 3- Q r Steven Taylor Michael Terra Herr Hans Ho Paul Verke Christian Vidr George Wagn Robert Weike Paul Wight Brain Wolf James Woods John Yelchak Michael Zanze ix Frank Zavrl James Zinn Jack Zurek Mark Gabriele Sophomores 71 Douglas VanD Donald Vande rzhall -1.-ggyavg 1' L-vfw::. ?2l'i,f2: 51:9 - 4' v 'F' . 1 ,, V 1 ,qu , 1, xg 2' 1ff.'f.' A .YF ix f'525fiif5iQ? rf?-'Nz l vix-if-ficfvzg mins 355 53?-Fa mf: qs -3 9.5 9 . . f.-f!':!1Q: , ' 51:'Q1' .Q -A 'PRAY - H73 ' 5 i -LAQKJ 5945 5' 4' Tr w L, xv M19 4 St? ff-L2 L ,Afgfcap ' 054. QS, Jw f l y Qatflflwj' fi-Z3 K-1 A' M 15.1-f'n'? . ' W 1 ii' W 695 1+ '-F' Q5 ,,. 'A ' 'Y 'Q1,L.t3i1f f v-'J ' Ti. Oi X, Hx 3' K f ' In 5 I 41 S tx ' or I 4 1. 'W 'Q' ' 32 rg f, K 'I 'e -V1 ' 'E e ,VO T, THE CLASS THAT CAN D05 THE CLASS OF '82 CLASS OF 1982 JUNIOR CLASS uniors Randy Abbott James Alfred Marlin Amaya Mike Heller Bruce Anapolsky Steven Anderson Peter Arellanes Steven Babich Nicholas Bagatelos Michael Bagley Stephen Baniecki Jonathan Bard Christopher Barsotti Steven Barton Robert Benton John Bergen Gregory Blnon Thomas Bonk Forrest Boozer 74 Bard takes notes hroom Graffltl -- Jeffrey Conner Bret Connors John Cook David Cooley Bruce Cowen Brian Crawford John Cummings Timothy Daley Christopher Debacker Dean Deloe Patrick Dentinger Juniors 75 il I in aa., .ws i ' I-'K' lo' f Clllwflifxlirf ' 'Eli inf i N , Christopher Douville cm Joseph Duffel Michael Dumford QB I cnarieseggiemn ADFQCJE Henry Elliot Michael Ellison Rok Rollum Q. Dan Farley Rouen Fay in-9 ir John Feldmeier John Finess Niel Fischer Todd Fong Christopher French au., is' Patrick Frink ' Theodore Gabrielli fl' , i Tobin Gallawa Frank Garcia fam. Gary Garcia -fx Kelly Garrison Patrick Gaul John Gedney Encyclopedia Brittanica by Wednesda 2 1- Earth to l Dumford iq wg fwfr Gln Q1 QT pl f.1E.'S 'Sur Xxx 'Y 1 1 i' Q, UPQ QI? Yv- Steven Kesmodel Roger Levinson rl 5 X7 4t'Q ya., Matthew Kelley Eugene Keltgen Justin Kennedy 'Y 1 -'jp -QOH, 1 ae , , M ,V y at Davud Godby Michael Gorman John Gospodnetich Jeffrey Graham Jon Groh Buya Wigge Eric Hansen Andrew Harris Steven Hatridge Dar1leIHeCker John Hedges Michael Heede Kur1 Hlnkey Andrew Hodges Flobert Hoffman Davld Hoover Howard Hughes Daniel lngoglla James Irwin Danlel Johnson Thomas Jones Scott Keikoan 5.- Juniors 77 Gregory Levi Scott Lippi Robin Little Robert Lombard Jeffery Lutgen George Lyons James MacDoneII Craig MacDonald Kevin MacDonald Shawn Maguire w X .w 78 David Kim Michael Kinter James Knaak Jerome Laney Mark Larsen Chip Lee We,re ad! 1, Patrick McCrystle Kenneth McNeil Alan Meissner Michael Melavic Eric Meyer ,, s. X ' fx rw Popeye look-alike, Ay 3. Max Moritz Michael Molan Kevin Odell Ollie Odilerous Thomas Oldag Douglas Olver Patrick O'Neill Howard Parr Scott Patterson Ross Perich Gary Petersen Matthew Phelan Joseph Pierini William Pitman Geremia Poole Douglas Pratt Dean Prior Juniors 79 Randall Ricci Thomas Ritter Anthony Roide Matthew Sanders Kurt Scafe Michael Schance Mark Schwartz Gregory Servis Ralph Sheheen Steven Shuman Thomas Slattery Kelley Smith Stephen Smith Robert Snell Kenneth Souza Michael Spiro John Steinwert Matthew Stone 80 God X vt.: '-'sf' 5 Q tches a few 'Q-vv -Q QP' , ovx Jan.18 Jam inusr - '-Y' 1 li 'S T.'1f:-fix 'I'-3'3 John Ramey Bradley Reardan Patrick Reichenberger John Reynen vs- iv TT? is i 5 . , .........--1-- i I 2 3 5 ., 3' it .-1-n 14,61 rev' 1 mal BUGS Jim Sweigert Michael Taioff Jeffrey Thomas Christopher Thrasher William Towner Matthew Tucker Michael Turnacliff Bryan Turner Benjamin Vielbig Paul Vitulli Steven Volpicelli Todd Warburton , V 1 24:33 subjects Juniors 81 if .1 LHP X' , if 'z Q Zx, V if ' , ,yi gl 1' U0 N ,f f- w f .X 'SJ' X Mfg ,-u U 255. , X 5? ? 4 ,wie T0 WW W ' Q51 ww .1 1, I 'fs Q . WVWA -, .VW My .- V ,, . v, I .xv 'wp ' .,,fffw. A if rm , ,J 2 f 'F -'x - A Holi A ' ix ii. ff. Q-OT' .. 'g K I xi 'ku N b N ..,-wa.. , ..,,.W.. . . Cf M. 'va ff, M, , X X x vflyxri , x ,L W5 'jf ,,.. 'Y Aga ffxyw X4 X' I X 7 its UZ fa Q' W kg ' f ,dfjdqix 4 xiffj X x, 1 ' . , K 'V U' P' .xe Q ' Qx -2 ,lkfxf YS 1 'Q fx -1155 1 ,a ?i f Y 1 rx 4 155 fu, A ' . it , L. P A i 'A ' - I . ' , ti 2' if 1 -' ,'i,L,.k..,w:1,' . - . '-1 N N12 f'vr'.s-wf-w' 1: lg s .nu . N f v A :A -4 L .' W- ' , I -gif V, 4 , LY ' ' 'x x em '59--Q-i,'X,f S XA R - 4 NH 1' t v , N. ,NI X AX 'M QXX ' I ' '-' X' J 'is 4 Se' ' 1 X pl-fxnxkt' I ig 'I N ,X .xx Oxrgshuf' I .X ' qs Q0 g x if' . 1 ,. A x N QQ- ff , xx , x Y Q X AQQN U1 'I ws, -Q QW- Q.- ' , N ' X L . 4 ' A Xp, l.?s1,., iV-g f x. 1: l 1 fs ' ff' A gjxkvx x , f Rf , E I x xw, , , A 4 f X52 ,L I Avi 'Xxx X l, ' . kj 'f . -x 5 ff H ff .V - . 3, , b I 7 'lf 'N - x , If X 44 -V ' ff 3,34 'Dv V . ' zfffif' ' ,ff 1 fx- J ,T iq dxgnqf ' v 1 f g x X - ,f 'Q .4 m 5 fgkgxx' .' V IJ s 1 Q 83 A Xl 4 44, ,wg ,U -4.39 ..J ve 4,-g.. ' 4 ?t'.1'y .. , . Varsity Football 1980 ,...,':-W.. .,,-,., I.-v... x Lg:::s 41 . ' VIP 'gr' I Thev Never Said Die. ln the beginning the 1980 Varsity Football season looked promising. Never in the history of Jesuit Football has there been more determined athletes working out in the offseason and the summer to prepare themselves for the coming season. This combined with the fine showing in the summer passing league, indicated the talent, determi- nation, and pride this team possessed. Yet a winning sea- son was not to be. With the loss of key personel through- out the season, each week became a struggle for the team and Coaches Clemons, Carmazzi, Evans, Earls, and Damitz. The team limped through a heartbreaking 0-9 season. The season's record, however, failed to overshadow some outstanding personal efforts. Linebacker Alan Leatherby set two school records: total assisted tackles 11095, and assisted tackles in one game 1255. Other record setting performances were accredited to Tom Kunz, best hit, and Jeff Sperbeck to Steve Halvorson's 76 yard pass play that sparkled a rather dismal Holy Bowl. Center John Dalton, Tight End Tom Kunz and Linebacker Alan Leatherby were all recognized as All League. Offensively, backs Andy Estipular, Mike Wegener, and Scott Lippi, Iinemen Mike Barnes and Kevin Ternan all deserve praise for outstanding jobs. Defensively, line- backers Larry Neely and Grant Pegg, and backs McElroy and Rick McCauley, all proved themselves strong, vicious tacklers. Though the season proved to be one of frustration, the Varsity of 1980 were definitely winners in their own right. They shared many great moments, not of victory, but rather the feeling one receives from working as hard as one can for a common goal shared by teamates and coaches who care. Their unfaillng enthusiasm, winning attitudes and their ability to never say die all go to prove that Big Red Pride is still alive. 'Q W . '!n.f. X, . fr... gl' at-' ' 6 ' 5 4kfQ1gg i?'9'f.f- . .- -.-Li., '.f.f..: 53.7 hhlwlin-t.,,,, .Y N , ., ,l - 4 +.sY',,.,.M -,gag-, ' '- A-1f7f 'Z f?'f '3hl7f'-iffTfrifii -4-.-mi' Kevin Ternan: One of the many key players sidelined injury this season. b b-nfw - V. lf .gy ::J-'suis TQ.. is M3 f 4z':t 'ah ,Q . . A' ' A ' w 5?'1z ,, , , ' M -sr '-, .. N' U'f Z r:3+SR- 54 2.225-2, 's5...,,'t -,W .N ,1 we q s A 'Ax ,L ., ,, . . K 3 ggi , wins , X .,, ,e, K , . - ' ti mamma. Qmw ' , Mike McElroy dishes outavicious straight-arm. Senior Quarterback Jeff Sperbeck sprints PJ ir -ou-al ' Ou! an Vis -- i .,Q1i'g sewn-- Wehf DUf5 3W3Y an interception against Iron Man Tom Kunz brings one down against St. Pat's. ii 'mn Fullback Andy Estipular hits a gaping hole. 1980 Varsity Team Awards Iron Man Award ..... ..... . Outstanding Lineman . . . Outstanding Back . . . , Most Improved' '... . , Most Valuable . . Sullivan Award . . . . . ,,., Tom Kunz John Dalton Mike Wegener . , .Steve Halvorson . Alan Lealherby A A Alan Lealherby Varsity Football X 85 T I ' L.: 3... ,., J, Top Row I-r: Coach Terry Earls, Coach Dan Carmazzi, Tony Brocchini, Pat Dentinger, Andrew Hodges, Tom Kunz, Eric Meyer, John Dalton, Mike Madalo, Mike Barnes, Dan Ingoglia, Grant Pegg, Mike Wehr, Alan Leatherby, Steve Halvorson, Bob Hoffman, Mike Schance, Trainer Rick Streif. Second Row L-R: Manager Dennis Boyle, Jeff Thomas, Alex Santos, Steve Baniecki, Scott Dickinson, Curtis Fong, Bob Sweeney, Tim Jeffries, Kevin Ternan, Pat Fleichenburger, Steve Dono- van, Mike Wegener, Coach Dave Damitz, Coach Ross Evans. Bottom Row I-r: Scott Lippi, Ted Gabrielli, Tim Carter, Chris Barsotti, Jeff Sperbeck, Head Coach Pat Clemons, Flick McCauley, Andy Estipular, Mike McElroy, Larry Neely, Kevin Bur- 1'lYfl 5-. Halfback Mike Wegener led by Madalo and Leatherby. -sf 5 ,4 M c ,cw -314 A A -,smug Qftsffi-ff 3'-X77 wt '1-23,1 if ?'Q'e:w,zd3 .,. wa .,.'-?L-LL iw.,-1 F ks I -df.-K'i, P'. 7-..'J .Z...n.... aaa:-Au- ......g,.g Tom Kunz turns upfield during a Passing League 86 M.V.P. Alan Leatherby looks to the sidelines for the call. Qame- A .A ,,,,,L,, o , -A,, v. . A ' -. 'X 4 4-qfall..--jf M.: A- A ' f . ., . - 1 fu, ., ,F Y .,. W v, .nk--,ver ,xV'.1!fi,r4g:'lQ- ai. if s- . . 1 I. , ...dw ' ,. , A v . f I.. -M W N 1'-'fl'ffj,i. '- -'-P ' ', ' Punter Grant Pegg lets one fly. Wegenef SDGHYS himS9'f 3 Wolf- , ' ',, . 4, 1, .. r- I ' ,- . ' , . ' ,ff A V: .. - . ',4,. A . - , , . , , . - AA A A 1, Y , sig,--'yf -- .2 - AML : A- 1-,f-QF? f:? ,g1:.i..v.'-121-'MHPG:1 ':1,1?Intg' . A .-- af: '-A g--.'- an .Ag - ef-A -,. -A-53435, Y' Y- ,,J'f'. f -' ,. ? A--ff?-17 s '?'f-f'5'f' ' 'Q Hr ,- I 1? ?'w -s L on 6 prepares to say 'heIlo!':h ' !','IA.- ,N - .. , U f- . - 13 he .'-. zlbvidig -:fig . 'nj -A -4- 3 qf,,,33gggz'6,gf,1g,j'Q2'.-- ,,,.:s 'g o, 'yrs ' rf 'WWA-: .- ' '.-.1 of-litres Big Red Offensive Line busts it wide open. A dedicated manager, Dennis Boyle. Kunz with a bone-crunching sack. 87 J.V. FCOTBALL FINISHES 4-5 . .,. u ' . - Top row: Coach Morse, Coach Bettencourt, George Wagner, Ed Ross, Brian Flynn, Scott Jasper, Tony Carrosco, Bill Czas- kowski, Bill Street, Greg Chelini, Matt Morgan, Jeff Adams, Ted Hornback. Middle row: Al Bacchini, Bill Hutchinson, Sean Holt, Mike Terra, Frank Zavrel, Mike Zanze, Nick Slavich, Mike Ryan, Scott Bradford, Steve Martin, Doug Van Dyke, Andy Novotny, Coach Hovis, Coach Clemons. Bottom row: Jeff lmrie, Sean Kennedy, Jeff Sevey, Brett Parsons, Craig Rossi, Pat Daleiden, Jeff Schaffer, Phil Nuxoll, Mitch Hillyer, Curtis Takagi 'i 'U 'L r 's 'M JA' l -Highlighted by stunning victories over Norte Del Rio 121- l OJ and powerful C.B. C12-81, this year's Junior Varsity Football team proved its ability to win key games even with an injury plagued team. With the loss of quarterback Greg Chelini, offensive guard Chris Stone, and halfback Kevin Burton to Varsity, this year's effort was blunted from the beginning. Though the J.V. season record is 4-5 the team did suc- ceed in playing the role of spoiler to the dismay of previ- ously highly ranked teams. The most valuable player was halfback Steve Martin. Other standouts were split end Mike Terra, tackle Ted Hornback and quarterback Curtis Takagishi. Also Sean Holt, brought up from the Frosh Team, contributed much athalfback. Bill Street was named most valuable defensive lineman, while defensive guards Craig Rossi and Scott Bradford also added to the defensive punch. Late bloomer Brian Flynn played outstanding ball at linebacker in the latter part of the season. He recovered three fumbles in the 21- 0 shut out of Norte Del Rio. The J.V. team began the season on a low note, being blanked 16-0 against Del Oro. Then the team regrouped to defeat ranked C.B. 12-8. Slot back Mike Ryan com- pleted two touchdown passes in the game. The third game vs. El Camino was a heartbreaker. Down 6-0 on the El Camino 2 yard line the clock ran out. The team rebounded, shutting out St. Patrick's 20-0. Undefeated Davis humbled the J.V. 27-8. But again the team bounced back, as it did all season and trounced Foothill 13-0. Pow- erhouse Woodland crushed the team 31-6. The J.V. took its revenge after this embarrassment by shutting out favored Norte 21 -0. In the last game, Yuba reversed the score against the Marauders 21-0. Greg Chelini sprints for 6 The ability of the team to bounce back all season indi- cates an exceptional will to win. Head Coach Dan Clem- ons recognizes the potential of this contending football team. He has instilled in them Jesuit Pride, pride in themselves, their team and their school. N I ,Y 5 s . X Q x . Q Bill Street struggles for a first down 'lu ia-it 5' QQ I Joe Shaffer goes for the extra point Violence! Violence! Oh no! Violence! xpaf. 1'f,..' , ' r .cw 5' na K . , f . . ff ,J-- ft 'f 1 4 5' -- I, , l.??., I ':,. -I qfa ml Qfiqflfw ,f ' .gf ..r'.f'o sift ., ' 1 ,mi ,. ?ul !-'.g:4-..-- ' , Q A' ' .f -A -.-Jnf7v.f'b.. ,'-x..1hs-of Mike Danto assists on tackle gf -SX? xx 1 'J X X ft f ,f , Q5 Q 29 xkx A y b , . ffl! ., qrvt J A x4 - ...iw N. I X- Zi: . :fl N- Our Father, who art.. . W J.V. Football 89 LITTLE RED IN WINNING SEASON I I I I is Top row flolt to rightjz Greg Elko, Brian Ternan, Sean Holt, Jim Lloyd Easton, Jeff Ebling, hris Madden, Scott Sackett, David Guidera, Mike Hayden, am Schwartz, Nick Kulesimes, Garen Peter O'TooIe, Fran Cammarota, Gene Hoeffken, Tony Ossola, Brien Mulholland, Roh Ricci, Dave Marciells, Robert Ozzenburger, The Jesuit Marauder Freshmen Football team showed what they were made of this season. Being shut out in their first two games only increased their desire to win, and win they did- their next four games, and five out of the last six. Leading the offensive surge were quarterback Chris Bagatelos and his back up Greg Pakeri. Halfback Greg Elko and tailback Jason Brenzel led the ground attack, while wide receivers Garen Horst and Brian Ter- nan hauled them in. Slot David Scholtz fueled the offensive assaults as a multi-purpose back. Leading the strong defense was tackle David Novotny at the line and Brian Ternan at defensive back. The defense proved to be the back- bone of the team as it allowed only forty-five total points in their last six games. 17.5 points per gamej. The season opened with a disappointing loss at the hands of El Camino. After the following week's 28-0 embarrassment by Mills, the Frosh came roaring back with a vengence. Little Pied edged Douglas 8-0. That win proved to be the turning point in the season as they plowed by Sac High 30-6. The winning streak continued as the team took apart El Dorado 20-6. Brian Ternan's interception touchdown runback provided the next win over McClatchy 20-7. Finally Little Fied was to face arch rival C.B. and fell victim to their first league loss 20-0. Spurred on by pride, the Frosh bounced back. Highly favored Yuba City's offense stalled as Jes- uit squeaked by 12-6. This win gave the Freshmen team second place in informal Inter-Valley play and ended the season with a 5-3 record. Greg Pekari gets heat 90 Jason Brenzel slashes through the defense .Cui Freshman back takes the hand off I- E Coach Auli plans strategy with staff Little Red lineup Frosh seeks to become a dead hero Frosh stands tough t f ' tt. s. X Hr, --- 5 Mi. , ...T L, We 43. ,L tg tg 0 Y va, ,,.,.-. V' W wlrtw.i LgH,t,zQi,,5,g:f'f'! A rs, ,,, , ,M of ,f5'tqf,sdef,,'Q tf,' f y,g Greg Elko races upfieid i A 1-twpfgz-w3.? ,.i,, r, H L r t v. :-a,.,:f.f v 2,ifijlf'f: Ffosh FCOM 91 .,..'?i.- - t,,p.. 7 f r W fem-f VARSITY SUCCER KICKS WAY T0 T.O.C. row to Paul Rose, Rich Rombold, Scott Davis, Beauchamp, Tony Gonzalez, Joe Vencil. Middle row il to rj: Scott Matt Jaime, Dave Culp, Randy Ricci, Charlie Blim. Front CI to rj: Clar This year's Varsity Soccer team drove to a 4-2-4 record in their Delta League games with strong performances against league rivals Foothill, Yuba City, and Davis. The only losses that the talent laden team suffered were at the hands of TOC runner-up Dixon, a perennial power in the section. With strong preseason performances against El Camino and Christian Brothers a 4-0 win over Del Campo fsecond ranked in the city at the timej, the season can be termed a total success. A TOC loss to champions Frank- lin ended the season with a respectable record for such a young team. All city center-fullback Rich Rombold was named MVP on defense. Tony Gonzalez led the team with assists, and Matt Jaime being declared most inspirational player. All Leaguers included Rombold, Pete Arellanes, Chris Clif- ford and Jeff Meyer, with Jerome Beauchamp named as Honorable Mention. The underclassmen made up the heart of the Varsity team, since 13 of 18 players were non seniors. Pete Goalmaker Arellanes led in team scoring, and Randy Ricci provided strong defense. Sophomores Meyer, Clif- ford and Dimitri Stanich provided awesome talent on defense, while Charlie Blim, the only freshman starter, played fullback. With such a talented variety of returning players, this year's team should become a power next season. Noth- ing beats experience, and with such a young team, Coach Rose should be dreaming of glory. Jesuit has plenty of thrills to look forward to next year. MacDonald n, Mike McColligan, Eric Fajardo, Jeff Meyer k Gurtz, Dimitri Stanich. f P 4 f-+ 4 1SeYf-cfs.-,Q mfiiw:-1'-if-31-ugife ,N , Q - M ,gf -........ . ff, .. .. ' The Goalmaker adds to his collection All-City Fullback Rich Rom bold centers the ball npr. r S '-R gi -.ig,., f ,i - --. - 1- '-f6 '4.1 ,ga + me-f ffgzfffqk f . rg. fx e 1 -1, ' 5' .. 4. JW? W X2 1515-B ' W- KFQR 'I ' ' ' - 5 - , ,'.' loc- , . .7 . H VF b ,, , a t x..T,.,kJr..Q+ tc,,w5- A lv 1 v t:w.1.k:x.:ctt.1-L . A igki-v W-W' X... 5 . . , , A4 ' ' ' -i . - , MH' 51-.s:,---rs '1-r-S.--5.--tw w xv .--- . . . 'Ea s in 'CT? '. ':4 - - zf:.ix.v'x. iL...14': '12 ' 4 V , 'V' f- -. ' ' - ...ww- ' Goober McDurf falls to earth Fajardo whips it downfield IL, .', ,.., .., -,cgi sn- fai- n- --me F51 X - ., M,diw-'WA' Aw Q ' i. P ruwesvsri-.fw' ' -. A V.,--. N4 7 -9 1 h f ,. 5 1. ,, ' L I . S a',.,-args , - . ..,..,,,f1 Jr. , . .. A , 5- ' ' , P f . - L. . . A . L, L Q mg, :'6z9'at!i'X 4' -1 - Gonzo prepares to absorb pain Sophomore All-League Halfback Jeff Meyer N i if Tn Randy Fiicci skies over Franklin High fi .. -w is Mr. Cool, Paul Fiose Varsity Soccer 93 'X' S-MT' ' ' , , J . ld oy Hof s , Q -y. L,.k,.' . , . 5' -Q ' f 7? A , ,. ,vJ,n .,r,..g, . Marauders hold their own against Del Campo 'X .wuz Z A, s..,,i,! X , f- ,. Qin' 1.4 ft w:.r if ' , dteywru if L,,.W ' Jeff Meyer loses control of his bodily functions Sophomore standout- Dimitri Stanich I 1' K kv .1 ,Q I' f ,sv 'K , .Q 'si S Rants - ,., . af .is-ws v Q. , ,r . tif as ,Q 3 s w Ik 1 A Ykixg -wh a S ta s at 3' '1 J v. ,-3 .qu It l 'H ' f' 'T . W N Y , - f l K ,um t ' ,- so ,W ' t M1-QQ ' ua .Q --V -0 ' Ja--- ,, 3 lyk, Luv, .' 7 ..,..f'f r, ' 'st 94 Arellanes gives it a boot C. Blim -U-vi' ,xr wt 'ti-a. - 1, -2 Q .x L V N, A6 favs' Y' ' ' ag. lab ' . pg-ed! mi.-1.fn0u 'A v' .YQ-on Varsity captains win the flip Beauchamp beats his opponent we ,ex .1 AX. P1 it J Jr 72 Q Q, Ji . Ky ,T H? 'A fi ' ' 1 ' 4 it - R, 'U ,av ' if ' . L 1? ,Q as U gn, in x .3 4 .5 4 Q ,l . , f J H .rw 3 ,L Q r .7 - ,,, . 5, 1, I.,,'Atc12,,-fin. . U.. A 1 , ,I A-t f t i . 'ei' ' V fl' ' i 7 N 1 1. h' . y at Q. A A-dr y f-3 e - ,jj - r 1 :se-5 5 N ,QM 5- - w' , t . gf: t.'f CS-its .. . Tal - A.fH 574'-ga? 'M-Q.:-+i:' . ' L I , E':.'E:'i'fLg-f3i?fj,.Q'f:El'Q.-1f'T-5:17 56' .-tL f'1f. 'frllh '1 ' , ., .. ., X 'PCL'-if - rj gsggr ,. ,. . ri A, L+.. 5 'X t M: f',.,g ft - 1 F, b,j?,',,p5?a guyz ,,?f323,i.t L, -r...,,, e -fy A e I A WWA Q' tt. 5 a 1 Wangctfe-,-sf-f:,.wf14fe'zs+.w'f-,.- Who says soccer isn't a kick in the butt? U fu' ' , .4-an-r ' N O ' w 'J ' u 1 . . f erfect form I if x ,l Q --V 1 ' i ? 's .5- '91 '?' -K t FJ ff ' ' .- 4-.1 , , ,v.w,k, t,p. , sv lfjst,--A ',,,. - w f.,gJ-.- . i. h' - . , . . JW: uma 1.5.2-A. J'-V714 ,. .w . rt ... Marauders stretch it out Varsity Soccer 95 J.V. SOCCER FINISHES 2ND In 1980 the J.V. Soccer season was filled with promise. This year's J.V. record was 12-7-3, in Capital Valley Con- ference 9-3-2. Their consistency in league play earned them a tie for second with Flio Americano. This team proved that future Jesuit Soccer will thrive! Brett Parlante, a freshman at center halfback, played con- sistently, and scored the key goal in the crucial Flio game which decided second place. Other freshmen, Mark Ekstrom and Jim Larivee were conducibly dangerous. Mark at goalie, even though he played with injuries, was never scored upon, for most of the year. Jim played at wing and in Coach Pat Gannon's words was a constant threat to other teams. Sophomore Miles Platner was another awesome threat. At center fullback, Miles proved to be an aggressive, con- sistent player. Another sophomore, Curtis Hanz at wing played with pride and power. Overall the season was excellent, and the highlight of the season was the 3-2 defeat of Bella Vista, a team that has gone undefeated for three years. According to Assistant Coach Mr. Steve Speciale, S.J., this group of men can still learn more about how to play as a thorough team. That growth can be expected to insure a winner next year. -fu-R We Now, which way to the goal? Bl gut. -t Q' 7 W Qt' 1' 'abs' Back row fl to rj: Curtis Hanz, Steve O'DonneIl, Brian Embry, Miles Platner, Mark Ekstrom, Adam Fields, Chris Scott, lan MacArthur Mark Larivee Coach Pat Gannon. Middle row fl to rj: Morgan Taylor, Bill Schaub, Ted Messner, Brook Hopkins, Sean Chynoweth, Mike Farrell, John Silvey Dave Hewitt Rob McCarthy. Kneeling 0 to rj: Brett Parlante, Mike-Kesmodel, Rod Grieve, Ken Cottrell. Missing: Tim Slagle, Mike McCormick. Agsistant Coach Mr. Steve Speciale, S.J. with the puzzled look. 1.5.5 E r siV , 1,115 55.37- w.'L4r0t2 ' T1-nfrli-6 f..f..l1v .Q f ',,f r Q ' 4 5' ,N sf...- ,. W , .4 . Q- A.,. . .Uu- ' X ' .HH w if Kes:-4,955 ,4,g,w '- ig, .nv xlgiut, v ,Ny-, vs where do I go from here? Tom Slagle tries new remedy for head aches HARRIERS RACE TC SECTIGNS -.. .fsxii 'S i ia if A , fi..-.. - ' 'i Standing QI to rj: Coach Walt Lange, Pat McCrystal, Bill Ternes, Doug Schuler, Eric Orr, Howard Parr, Dave-Nicholson, Kneeling QI to rj: Bob Lombard, Bob Boutin, Mike Kinter, Scott Granger, Tim Sanders, Chuck Eggleton. Missing: Jeff Adams, Peter Dunn. For the first time in recent memory, Coach Walt Lange was put to the task of making a Varsity Cross Country team competitive, with only one outstanding runner and a handful of seniors, juniors and sophomores. He has suc- ceeded, ofcourse. After some weeks of uncertainty, hard work and spirit paid off. Bill Ternes, Eric Orr, Bob Boutin, Doug Schuler Cseniorsj, Bob Lombard, Mike Kinter, . Chuck Eggleton Cjuniorsj, Dave Nicholson and Scott Granger Qsophomoresj, showed what hard work can ' r ' , K 1 , V . X accomplish: First place Cordova invitational, second - i ' ,.,,,-. f place Nevada Union Invitational, and first place Delta ' ' . League,fourth in section finals. 4 T ' 'f' Bill Ternes, the first man on the team, won the Delta 'E' ' ri 1 i League meet with Eric Orr in a close second. Doug Schu- , - ' ler, Bob Boutin and Mike Kinter filling out the top five fin- ishers. ' 13 ' - I Eric Orr provides a special story. About three weeks into r , .. the season, he decided to give running a try. He quickly - ' ' became the seventh man and soon after zoomed to his V . permanent number two spot. We can especially be proud ' to the Jesuit Harriers fine effort this season, and we con- Boutin!! Wait up! gratulate Coach Lange. J vmlkul- 4 -- 98 Hmm f'Ivw +A' f N4 -4. gi .4 ,CY 'xii-J V 4 ,, - , YF' He's DUNN good f',Q-if' - re 'fi Y - 451' 17 2'--'..-', -1.25 ev- 'r'!.', -A gf fir - 1 QI-in -in Q! ' Q - ,-W' AF C hftgvlabitsffk fir:-5 2 - ,,. : f- V, v 5-A ,:':.:,-..-.' t ,. 4 lt. .Q ' . J.. ' 'Q' gf-S. A' Q' 5 l Y 1-gr-mgjflm , L.. fgdllil: . 1 - . - L x , ' -f,.. 1 - ...L ' ww L ff ij- Q env- eq--f 5' . '-'V-1' . 1' - .., 'D Q ., K , rg Jig-.- fi, i kg 1- Q U fain- n . A i fe. -h A '- r 1551- T- ii1i:' ' A ' ' - fs . - .4'?.Z:fff-9if'3t45J'-.'f:'SfT ., Www, if ' ...aw-M f Harriers finish rough workout Ternes takes the lead -4,- 3 .,., F qv LN ., , E b . t Y . .., . 3 ,Yea fv ,. rg? 4, Al I K x tl 'll ::- PatMcCrystaIracesforfinish XL lg ,-, he nr, if X , ' . N Yr M , zip A ff Coach Walt Lange - California Cross Country Coach of the Year. , , l ,. ., .. , .f, iw' fire.. ,.-ey 5'-2-xg 'C 1' , fha! . ard - Uv' ' ,QL - iriver , Q- W -' ig , ,ze fi-v ' .rx 'W A Q wg, , W ' .H f.,. ,J ., 'f . , ' A -. T . Vi was Q . N V 'WQUU Hu Y K V vis-li, L . M . I,.. j X i 5 K K ML , 7 , , .swgwxwxke V .M H, . V 1 ,4 . , - - ' ' +2 . y - t . ' - , wt. ' - l . f'-Wi I i ---'M f' , 5 A 1 ,, ' 46: , ' M KX ' ffrm- s f L . L , f . A sf 5, -4 F e., .ilk - sf V ' ' gm - - fl:-'Self 4 A 's Q-fs - r r L U 'Al ,An--, ..L nm, - . ,-I, 1 , A k ' 4 ' J . : e-.--fqll.-'f , -' ' , . . ' ,nf .N ,' Y K V Q , K num, KJ gl fw QM ' Q ' , -M - X ' . . , -. ' - yi if -ff? Q., +- X A' f. ' U 'inu.,,'f! L . -f s . -1-A f N , N-ssh? I K - ... 9 , J A Q-T 5 an , K , s . - A N .q.., ,vt k 4 A.. ,yv ', .f W' :t'A, f- J, ' Y WMM gm.. ,,- ,- Varsity Harrier Jeff Adams W W Q W v-..1.... Q' rl 'Ex ' 1 1, at , 4. it 'if un... P' 100 Ut. Ulm, Kinter displays the latest in Punk rock hair styles had 1- The Loneliest Runner Orr and Ternes striderfor the finish line TF: ffiIfrQ1'f:'a S S imsgg Q., ri, ues i-FN'42f1,1,,l' ,' 4 'K Y Frosh Cross Country Section Champs With the top two freshmen of 1979 competing on the Var- sity this season, the sophomore team seemed to be depleted. However, the first race erased any fears of a weak team. Brett Stauffer, running in his first season, took over the number one spot with first place finishes in the first and third races of the year. Rudy Martinez, John Shirba, Greg Alex, and Paul Verka rounded out the sec- ond through fifth men in fine fashion. The team's record included firsts in all League meets, second at Bellarmine Invitational, first at the Hayward invitational, first in League finals and third at Sub-Sec- tions to cap off another winning season and foreshadow a great Varsity season next year. This year's freshmen team is perhaps the finest Jesuit has ever produced. With unbelievable performances from Doug Von Brauchitsch 4411 many, Bill Shoemaker, Lawrence Kundargi, Todd Bass, and Dick Vicain, W2-51 in every race of the season, the Frosh took first place in each meet except the Hayward Invitational. Coach Lange says this team really has been motivated and they deserve our highest regard as the Jesuit High team of the future. Jesuit High Frosh Cross Country are this year's Sectional Champions. A I-. ' K . . ,. V, l . A . 'V it K H., . . f,-.L . , ,I .1 W., V, . lack row 0 to rj: Coach Walt Lange, Mike Cully, Dick Vicain, Doug Von Brau- chitsch, Blll Shoemaker, Todd Bass. Front row 0 to rj: Andy Griffin, Dave Mor- rison, Tony Varanini, Lawrence Kundargi, John Adams, Bill Overoye. 102 ' ti we Y 2' - iwifwe-ee - 5,5 an 1 i, Scott Home on the Grange -er. Don't worry, Mom! I knew how to cross the street ,W A .. I , - 4 .M -'N ' 'Q , A :ef .,, . . , , K .I Ai, ,Y 95 ' -- .Q ., .-+, aqua -., - ,, 1 fr-QW' V ,. 4.g.1,G'M . 'f '-for v i - ' www- 4i'+--M- 'i3f'.?s?, fi ? -, ff - X ' - an at-gg.. 4 N V ,:nZvi ! la U ,, f' 5 1 ,ggi 1 9, ' Q f f . -.Un Ak hw K ,,. ., .5 'W 7:2-Q, , Q' If ' 'f?.ffi7'H-as , is-vx 'vz,vS ' . '4! 4' 'R 1 nv.. iggg-gh' -11 ax' T 4 , vb 'turf W A 'lb-' ' 'W ' . -W wil , I know lim great! V -Q... Hey, what are you smiling about? . ,Qs 4 . , ' 'N - -nw W , -. yy 1' , i- . fl i A-.zz ' X 1 - 1...-. 1 a-w,:1-..'1.- 1- '-v 31 ' K UI: Q, AQg-S J- Forget faking car. 4 fsi, ' i L , T 1' ' ' ve'-1 - -. 5' V 2 4 A- - 4, Q., 1 , x,. . M .A .. - sfpraifky t X . 'J 5 A K iff! - N. - A A . . . ,f-Y 5 f , an , . ft M if - ' 1 - rf 5 L i i'i'fF:.'.t:,- - - i ,Q Q., ,, 0 g NN Y' Dave Gone Varsity Nicholson. H-Q M ...fre Walt Lange, John Shirba, Greg Alex, Dave Hull, Jeff Braunstein, to rj: Mark Dausses, Mike Mithen, Kevin Joyce, Paul Verka, Brett Frosh-Soph Cross Country 103 BIG RED SLAIVIS T0 TOC Up, Buckey, Up! Anderson takes it home. 104 Three words can best describe the 1981 Marauder Varsity Basketball team: pride, heart and class. This team brought Jesuit to its first TOC trip since 1978, The season started strong with wins against El Cam- ino, Del Oro and Mira Loma. Then came the Del Oro Tourney and the Marauders played to the final wire being eased out by Del Oro 49-57. Tom Arndorfer and Greg Chelini were elected to the All-Tourney Team. Christmas followed and that meant the Jesuit High Christmas Classic. Again the Marauders played great basketball overcoming St. Pat's and Sacred Heart. In the championship game against St. Mary's, Red Pride took it into overtime where the Marauders met defeat. Tom Arndorfer was voted MVP for the Tournament. The team played Kennedy, Rio Americano, Chris- tian Brothers and Grant in succession. These pow- erhouses were too much for the Marauders to han- dle. League play began and so did the Marauders. As if to make amends for the losses, the team made it three in a row over powerful Yuba, Norte and Davis. Game after game the team improved and fought for the championship. Finishing with a League record of 12-3, the Marauders had to be satisfied in second place behind Norte. That was enough for an invita- tion to play in the first round of the TOC. Jesuit played Vallejo in Vallejo and lost the game 71- 77. Three players were named to the All League Team: Tom Arndorfer, Steve Chelini and Brian Baer. Tom Arndorfer was named First String Guard on the All-City Team and Coach John Dille was named Coach of the Year by the Delta League. No one expresses Jesuit Pride better than this year's Big Fledl lt S -S Standing QI to rj: Andrew Hodges, Steve Chelini, Brian Baer, Mike Heede, Paul DeBacker, Pat Dentinger, Steve Shuman, Marty Heede, Steve Anderson, Tom Arndorfer, Steve Smith, Mike Ellison, Daniel Barsotti. Kneeling: Bob Hoffman Cmgrj Coach John Dille. Missing: Mike Lorenc lAsst. Coachy. .Wa S TOM ARNDORFER FIRST STFQING GUARD ALL-CITY 1981 'gh f iv' Varsity Basketball 105 M- 1' ...ke J Delta League Coach of the Year, John Dille. Y gk.. iii Q fa ig' Ni..- Sf' wk , ,1 ies 0 1 X xy Steve Chelini drives against Woodland. , 'wfwnm x . F,,,,....,- uw- f -- -- l i Y. k,.a-H ' v Brian Baer dazzles the Soph Marty Heede gives it a look. XX -g-sv it 1 i b lJP:.U Q :'r':. JE W .x.. 30 793.7 Steve Smith over everyone. X X 'lceman Arndorfer puts another one through Varsity Basketball 107 C .uf' l J.V. TAKES 'IST IN DELTA V 4 1 1 w . 'lt Outside 0 to rj: Ted Goodykoontz, Bill Street, Steve Emert, Coach Tom Shakely Pete Dunphy Craig Silva Steve Scott Cmgrj. Inside fl to ry: Brian Spencer, Spencer Page, Tom Gannaway Greg Chellm John Yelchak Mark Gabriele, Paul Murnane, Matt Galgani, Pete Koretas. The 1981 Junior Varsity Basketball season was one of the most successful in recent memory. The fine J.V. squad, under the leadership of Coach Tom Shakely and Assistant Coach Ted Goodykoontz, racked up an 11-4 League record making this year's J.V. team the first since 1977 to win the Delta League. J.V. standouts Greg Chelini, Matt Galgani, Bill Street, Mark Gabriele and Paul Murnane led the squad through many tough and tight games. The overall season record was 19-9. Coach Tom Shakely was thrilled with the spirit and cooperation of this year's team. He remarked, This is one of the most talented and hard working squads l've seen in a long time. This team should produce terrific prospects for next year's varsity team. To the 1981 Junior Varsity Marauder Basketball Team we offer our congratulations. You are CHAM- PIONS! Nb. -1- - in 3 NS' it Q l 1 Conference time for the League's best! S.: .Cm Bull Street fights for the score. Greg Chelini with another bucket. 0 5 i i' - 1 1 Galgani and Gabriele scramble for the loose ball. l f Murnane drives for two. Dunphy skies. J.V. Basketball 109 Bagley drives down court. X , X1 X 3 6 ' fe, u iw f 1 xv: .3 . or 5 YV .J 'ff K 1 . 1 .QI Anderson shadows a Honker. L. 'Q ii .331 xx X qi Q ' N ' X 5 S W Marchi shoots for two. Coach Meyer in utter disbelief. Af., 11 Z's-r--.... Frosh Basketball 111 IVIATIVIEN IN A TCUGH SEASUN l Jesuit Wrestling in 1981 produced the largest team in Jesuit history. As the season progressed, injuries, illness and lack of determination reduced the squad to 14. Though the team experienced a tough sea- son, individuals proved their power. Senior Mike Flollins, Sophomore Paul Verke and Freshman Steve Delaney had an outstanding year. Mike placed fifth at Sub-Sections in the 134 lbs. class and Steve placed fifth in the 158 lbs. class. Coach Pat Clemons and the school congratulates these fine men for their efforts. Mike Rollins shows commanding superiority. Steve Grandinetti 98 Gone Keltgen 145 Rudy Martinez 128 Dan McCormick 140 Miko Rollins 134 Paul Verke 107 Stove Volpicolli 122 Paul Ybarra 145 Back row McCormick, Steve Volpicelli, Gene Steve Grandinetti, Mike Rollins, Clemons M row fl Paul Ybarra. Front row fl to artinez. Pau Mike-Rollins enroute to his Sub-Section win. goes take down. X X Q ! zfill' C ,if -,g--n-I-li' . ,o c w ' - G0inQ down f0f the Pin- Gerald Bauske takes a seat. Back row 0 to rj: Coach Clemons, Coach McKenna. Middle row ll to rj: Steve Delaney, Kevin Joyce, Martin Eggers, Matt Ragusa, Mark Dausses, Garen Horst. Front row fl to ry: Gerald Bauske, Bart Petterle, David Steinbauer, Tom Atkinson, Mike Ossola, Dennis Sullivan. ,,,.,..--ww h - .f'ie:-iffy if , Q- M Garen Horst gets two points. Wrestling 113 BASEBALL FEVER CATCHES Standing CI to rj: Coach Gerry Campos, Lee Jon Moore, Matt Stone, Mike Sieber, John Gedney, Frank Garcia, Jim Alfred, Sean O'DeIl, Coach Dave Novak. Kneeling ll to rj: Chris Barsotti, Scott Lippin, Mike Koewler, Mike Ellison, Rick McCauley, Andy Estipular, George Kontes, Matt Jaime. f cv Cart? Y5QG7 N The 1981 Varsity Baseball team faces the unenviable pro- S' 7 , Q ' spect of trying to follow in the footsteps of last year's Dwlroy 4 N ef highly ranked league championship team. Only 4 players return from that 22-6 team led by infielders Matt Jaime ' and Andy Estpular, catcher Lee Jon Moore and pitcher Mike Sieber who last year led the area in wins Q11-21 and ,fi e.r.a. Q0.39J. if J George Kontes, Senior, and Juniors Matt Stone and John A 1 A L 'iff' N Gedney will have to pick up the slack. Gedney is also a A ' 2-4' X' promising catcher while Kontes is being counted on ' X , X' l 4 heavily to provide some much needed offense. Matt , X Jamie anchors the infield at Short stop while Andy Estipu- 4 N- Q K , lar can be expected to drive in crucial runs. Lee Jon f A ,VX Q X Moore hit .315 as a Junior and is expected to improve on V - iff that. I A X., x . 1 Mike Koewler holds down second while Rich McCauley , and Sean O'DeIl roam the Outfield. Juniors who should L contribute are Speedster Scott Lippin in the outfield and infielders Jim Alfred, Frank Garcia, Mike Ellison and Chris Barsotti. x The success of this year's team will depend a great deal 1. 5'5 1 on the individual pIayer's ability to master teamwork. Coach Dave Novak and Coach Campos feel that the raw ability is there but motivation and dedication are some- what lacking. Only time will tell. 114 t Zx 'Kei' ' 5 'X . . X . 'Q--if N' - X .reg Q, .Q u S K i J X X155 E '.- , N Sieber in perfect form. Junior standout Jim Alfred. 5WSE wg.. mms gphq- ' .ut-'9 NW' Senior Kontes prepares to rip one. Dave and Groucho have a spat. . W N ...,v,,, -.Kg . wr W- -I - www K .ar-'Nr W5 A 1 SQL .uf t .ee e Hey, I'm number on tt. fw A V e! it T,943:Ltn-4 K-'Wigs l , -:CH arsity Baseball iff: , Q ,YF qw, sa, I 1 ,J ff' .Q 3rd Base Andy Estipular . f-,- .S 'M Aye + wan, .5 xiTg:,'2..g2g:gggL'11a:.e,. is H, .w.g..M.'- X.. -zxf.x.v.e ,wc , 1,7 iii fem Lee Jon Catcher !0uttieId Moore LJ Rick McCauley Leftfield W' 32931, 1 4 e' i A c,c. ec c I fail zz 3577! 'K ' ,tx A if S ff ' 'WK ft , Q me ,W W ' ,f ' f. ff M Q ,pled ,KH K 3. gf 2 5,3 U, ,, A .. ig. ,ff NME , ff L . g ' . ,A ,mf ff in J 1 ic, I 5, , 2 Nav' lf . Sean 0 Dell Geor e Kontes - Pasha, Outtleld WN - , .H A X A ? M l , fax , vf,,gr,ff m' If yi' NMA . Qv .ls V' 'fi H, A, 1-, mit M Hi ilivffgff , - QPR I 5 if M , ie LW M :LV W a .,' ,, ' ,ff cc ,, A f W ff' Matt Jaime Shortstop if Mike Koewler 2nd Base YT-f X A x '4 ix 1 eii we K L wwf A 5 fmw ' Mike Sieber Pitcher X ii? A E I' ' I Ill liil 2'-:M -at-hsqgvvv-X ' , ' A .,,,....,5 QL 4 i Q- ,..,s, sf- A -'- fl -U 'W' - fe -. .' Geroge brings the My brokers Er!-E. Hutton and he says. . . . H K.: s v .J K' , . kb , K. .X A A Q A lf 'mf ' we .a 'Wi' ' ' .M N I .... ,. - KRW: iq v A. tum 5 1 vat- -. ff- i- S--A W Yf 'ff Q-1 t 'df -J-413 f - F1 - X , f' .N Q K Sf X -Q '-on-.1 ' N - A-if I' Q ,ff----, ' W.-. - ik 'Spas' wg, ' A Y... ' f ' t ff' - -' Q,- Nlvt., , 'i. , Af. :L ' . g. 1 i t i , N 'i . f 4-.11i?i? - A i mf.. - 1. gsr . 2 , 1 - W , K- 1 Y XY. sit-Af , - 1 -, .450 1 .... - .X 4 A . , ,.. . . ,Ii.,,,-f QS' - i A Q s- . . . . scan-4?Q9n',, A -,x ' A ' ' V - - ' , 'rvwff me ' -' -5-sg, 4.-5 ' . C . j . s . ,gi-7,'L,Y'.'-any mgjgfqa. 3 .QQ-any-,?1::'Nv'Q-' 5 N ' XnjWy,f'N5i, ,- ,,- xy , 3 Z N -', ., -Jr-snag!! ,M L st ' A - ' ' . 325- ,ft U' 'A g, .t f W ' s.:ff::-' r 'u :R ' L, b K . K, A K0 v VL, E,i::,tgi., , Q , .. -- -ag-,.-,.,ms T, -Kelli Qfxgegiiu j'-frqyewe' -.aussie-U.- 4, . .W 4 A M. A M xi N, ,, ' , - .,,. sz-sl. ' N 4,,,,'f, Sbqplfx sk - f ,,,-Q. -A ,L , t,,,.,.. ' , Gedney assumes the position. O'DelI stretches it out. 'lil ,1- 1 1 qw, - xg' --ew' ky I-071 Koewler hustles down the line. Matt Jaime lays it down. Varsity Baseball 1 17 .1.v.'s: Big Hit! WFP Standing fl to rj: Mark Gabriele, Matt Brownfield, Greg Chelini, Peter Kouretas, Mike Houlihan, Coach Dan Carmazzi. Kneeling Cl to rj: Ed Paulus, Matt O'Connor, Doug Van Dyke, Spencer Page, Mike Cornelius, Scott Bradford. Sitting fl to rj: Chris Kaesar, Curtis Takagishl, Chris Munroe, Joe Krueger, Jeff Imrie. Missing: Asst. Coach Ted Goodykoontz. The 1981 Junior Varsity Squad is once again exhibiting l traditional Marauder form by starting strong and playing consistent ball. Coach Dan Carmazzi's J.V. Red has posted an over-all record of 4-2 and are 1-0 at this time in league play. Says Coach Carmazzi, We will definitely be in competition for the league championship if our pitch- ing comes through. Our toughest opponents will be T Woodland, Yuba City and Davis. The J. V. pitching staff is led by Greg Chelini, Paul Mur- nane, Mike Cornelius, Mark Gabriele and Doug Van Dyke. Offensive standouts are: Chelini, Gabriele, Matt Brown- field and Mike Houlihan. ln the field, Pete Kouretas, Chris Munroe and Joe Krueger have proven themselves lead- ers by playing smoothly and consistently. The team is h9aVi'Y 'aden with C0mP'ete ba 'P'aYe'S Sophomore hurler Greg Chelini delivers the big one. including Scott Bradford, Chris Kaiser, Tony Montano, Curtis Takagishl and hot-corner men Ed Paulus and Matt O'Conner. Speed and aggressiveness has been provided by Spencer Page and Jeff Uimrie. The team enjoys a deep bench allowing for platooning freely. The J.V. season thus far has been a series of big wins and close losses highlighted by the 7-6 come from behind win over El Camino. The pride shown by Coach Carmazzi, Assistant Coach Ted Goodykoontz and the entire J.V. squad is manifested in the success that they have achieved so far. 118 P93 Q , 3' n -w.l-ive drxu 3. it Q, . 'fx .,, , . 1 A A - K ,A s V . . A. 6' Q-42 is l 4 X 44 jfs., A ' 4 ' 1 . S A, Q v as .sl ' I -- j Coach Carmazzi makes his feelingsknown.. . t-1 -a ,Ip x ' .gg 1 R . I- V . , F, 4:08111 K -f-- Soph standout Chris Kaeser safe at second. -L on - 1 -....As.1,--...A ... .. .. - 3 N. 'L f... - .9 . ,.,, , , 4 ,- Q .. ..- 4q, U .Q YW., N - 'fuse V L . - . v -..,M,. . fix ' I .. ., .-. XM ,, x M.. 9-at - ? f?-'12 1' s -v - s 'g -.-Lg, ' ' ,g,,A. 'S M st, W , as s s . W J, ' K . a we - f -.. ' --, X, W FJ' 5,0 I . U- - Q. A' X , 0 Y -.- ...gi- X x ig fu, A gfxfrygngvwrk Q4 Wanda yr' if-s,'f. 'Q ' E -V ' fs' ' v -. . ' , 2, 5' -.X my s XM i .fs 'fm ssl? ,I A-'WW To M,-1-'g -M by .Q .X J, ,L W Q so .K wyw X., .3M1Rh , ,....' , . , 1- ,vw 'X . 1 f , ' You're out!!! J.V. second baseman goes up for the-grah. A A 1 A v- f '7 !! Q X . 65 'S Q 5 ' wmv- josq- hfukvwna- .- . . as .E :xx Y 1 Qrfif. ' , , . -wmv, . jr w 55. T I .L . .fi X,L,b qw 'NE 'VFP LM-nun I 'nab' OQQ Ns. 'ffm N Standing fl to rj: Pete Albi-Nader, David Novotny, Bill Sheean, ArtMikel,Tim AAnderson, Greg Pekari, Ted Messner, Mike Ftobbins, Marty Lewis, coach Mr. Michael Cartan. Kneeling fl to rj: David Schultz, Gerald Bauske, Mike Sanborn, John T Barsotti, Tony Rao, Jason Brenzel, Jerry Nielsen, Tony Osola, T.J. Masonius. Following in the footsteps of three consecutive Freshmen Intra- Valley League championship teams, this year's freshmen team well realizes that they've quite a reputation of excellence to uphold. Perhaps even more balanced and talented than in previous years, this year's version of Little Red Baseball boasts a strong and deep pitching staff which includes: Art Mikel, Mike Sanborn, Dave Novotny, John Susac and Jerry Nielsen, excellent defen- sive play spearheaded by: Tim Anderson, Tony Barsotti, Ted Messner, Pete Abi-Nader and Marty Lewis, good speed, and the fine hitting prowess of Brenzel, Schultz, Bauske, and Rao. Coach Michael Cartan cites team spirit good, hard aggressive play and a winning attitude all as important attribute of this year's squad. J-f..lnll-N!!!3 lm' gi' ' --f'HH-:r- ' ' ' . --H - A .,...,w....-- ,,.,-v1- - ,.,..,.-- .g , . 7 Q 'ss..-,.. 'quiver Arturo Mikel sends one down the slot. it . W K' 9 iff ...--.......,, VARSITY LEADS THE FIELD SPRINTERSIHURDLERS SHOT purfmscus JOHN BERGEN MIKE BARNES KEN COLLINS JOHN DALTON CHRIS DEBACKER DAN INGOGLIA CHRIS HAMILTON ALLAN LEATHERBY ANDY'HODGES ROGER LEVINSON PAUL MATHER FRED MEDINA PAT MCOFIYSTAL KELLY SMITH MATT PHELAN MATT TUOKEFI TONY ROIDE MIKE SCHANCE JIM SWEIGERT RICARDO GARCIA JEFF THOMAS BOB HOFFMAN BEN VIELBIG TODD WARBURTON 1g1gf6'gg'gW MIKE WEHFI DISTANCE RUNNERS HIGH JUMP BOB BOUTIN LARRY NEELY CHARLES EGOLETON MIKE KINTEFI POLE VAULT BOB LOMBARD DENNIS BOYLE JEFF LUTGEN JOHN OUMMING ERIC OFIFI DAVE KIM HOWARD PARH TOM OLDAG DOUG SCHULER I STEVE VOLPICELLI BILL TEFINES Jesuit's Track Team is looking forward to an outstanding season this spring. Led by distance runners Bill Ternes and Eric Orr, heavyweights John Dalton and Alan Leath- erby and sprinters Pat McCrystal and William Yung, Coach Walt Lange has the deepest line up in many sea- sons, with strength in every category. The team's main strength this season will lie in the dis- tance running and the shot put-discus events. The dis- tance team has great depth with Doug Schuler, Bob Boutin, Bob Lombard and Mike Kinter backing up Ternes and Orr. The weight categories are equally strong with Mike Barnes, Dan Ingoglia, Matt Tucker and Fred Medina following the footsteps of Leatherby and Dalton. Kris Morrow provides the team's only triple jumper but his strength will add much to the team effort. Coach Walt Lange has provided a stringent training for the Varsity which has contributed greatly to their success thus far. Great things are expected this season. The J.V. Team is equally deep with distance runners Bret Stauffer, John Shiurba and Rudy Martinez, sprinters Steve Emert and Ruben Amaya, shot putters Richard Irv- ing, David Duplantier and Tom Hornback. With the all around strength and good training program this year's J.V. team should be in contention for a top spot in the league ladder. LEFLAR Track 123 '55 Junior Discus Man Dan Ingoglia. Marauders in motion -. x..x,, 4.- Strongman Mike Barnes. -zvyrs., f-RQ Entire track team starches hair up to protest strenuous workouts. Track 125 4 f t lj The Relay team runs in workout. ww' Disco Danny, ME of the Hustle .,, . . .....,7' ' 1 fv 41 ea T f .- to Ihfugftt Q .Q-Ar' gain' , it ' ,X 'Trai , .,,,, 9 N H Q-Q. tx k 1 'IQ --llDQg .g . ...., t Z 'vb I Z ig 1 we . vi.-A Ef i ' if W y Q6 5' X? miie, ff' f , 'A ffgyn -1,3 I I 4 M M I U H f..,, 'rv-., K I ' 75 D 4 J Q Let go! It's mine! ies F Z 7 ti s if ,ff f 3' 4 - 4'5 'f ' x 'Lf' ,-7 ,Nw- Back row CI to rj: Brett Stauffer, Rudi Martinez, Phil Nuxoll, Mark Mapes, Matt Morgan, Ted Hornback. Middle row fl to rj: John Shiurba, Dave Nicholson, Greg Alex, Frank Zavrl, Curtis Hanz, Joe Shaeffer. Front row fl to ry: Jeff Braunstein, John Calderon. ----git. 525101 ,lQB 'TRACK Back row QI to ry: Shawn Holt, Scott Sackett, Sam Schwartz, Steve Hallerman, Mike Cully ftrainerj, Carl Worthen. Midle row QI to rj: Damon Schaeffer, Morgan Taylor, David Amaya, Bob Cook, Pat Cox, Richard Vicain, Lawrence Kindargi. Front row fl to rj: Pat Kitt, Richard Irving, Garen Horst, Randy Lucas, Todd Bass. Track 127 THE ALL AMERICANS DARRYL JOHNSON MATT DAVIS BRIAN GROTTKAU MIKE STRAUCH MARK CARRINGTON NICK BAGATELOS CCACH WHAT IT TAKES! I Q Jesuit High is honored to have five All Americans on its consistently high ranking swim team. Matt Davis, Darryl Johnson, Brian Grottkau, Mike Strauch and Nick Bagate- los have proven themselves great swimmers. To be cho- sen All American, a swimmer must meet minimum times in his event in competition with swimmers across the nation. An All American maintains consistent and gruel- ing workouts swimming up to ten miles a day and some- times spending four hours in the water. Jesuit's All Ameri- cans have proven themselves through intense training and determination. The 1981 Cutlass congratulates them and wishes them great luck in their future swimming careers. 128 MARAUDER SWIMMING The 1981 swim season was blessed with the outstanding coaching of Mr. Mark Carrington and the guidance of Bro. William Farrington, S.J. These men led the team to their seventh straight Section Title. Jesuit's season began in Reno led by the Jesuit All Amer- icans and seniors Ron Ayers and John Woo Miller. Throughout the season the team was helped by out- standing performances from mermen Mike Shaffer, Rick Debaere and Dean Deloe. On the J.V. level, Chris Bagate- Ios and Paddy Madalo show great promise for the future. Also the divers Steve Volpicelli and Mike Sullivan should be singled out for praise. A . 2 VY' , fx X J' fry, i 5 i2Q3'g'.. M if 6 , L Q 1' f '-+1 rs W 'iw ' M l. f,. lf., J 2 :Y 1 . -- X Q 'Ei' who ' - N I ,J J. e H W- W .f-nun... upermen? gug 5 , .gxkxisag 2 'J ' in E392 ,, . J.. J K .- k Z.....,4,g,3:Quu-1-pq.. W V TE wx. vw S JK QQ' a pool or heat the river' s f ff b,lj Xxhfy uf? Nffgggiy 13 . ,il ,' A-4 4, .w. .X i rf -I K 3' V 1 xv Af ya, 6 N 1,6 J, tj lvix-5 :S'- , , ,T .1 3 U 1? , 91 'S' K Z? If . . Q x D V . 3 L -A 4 ' 1, KJ' 4 E 'Q 'A m Q 3 w Q ' '5 Hg Q f gh A ff . '9 1 ' - , 2 A ' X' ' L P L ' ' I Q, ui ks JJ , .,.. xx 9? .av 9 Sjfw X 2 I Q 4 . xx . rp , , 1. 'l .. ,gf RACQUETMEN ACE LEAGUE The powerful 1981 Jesuit Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Dave Damitz, expects a tremendous season. The exceptional depth, talent and experience will be major factors in implementing the Marauders challenging sea- son which should culminate inthe Delta League Crown. Returning from last year's championship team are: Chris Reedy, Tom Pratt, Kevin Lee, John Boehrer and Derek Hara. Additional talent includes Freshman Eric Cochran. The Marauders, this year will also be competing against some of the finest teams in Northern California. The hard work, the early morning practices, the comraderiy have all contributed to the team's determination to bring home again the Delta Crown. Then with the same skill and determination the 1981 Jesuit Tennis Team will seek the coveted it1 Ranking in Northern California. This is truly a team to be proud of. Joe Casual-man Voydat slams two-handed back- hand. 1 IN NGFICAL gg ,i . ..Qs3'Ff . P. in t N.f.,t i.g V, ,viii . '31-sit .gllnxarg . 1 YW Back row fl to rj: Brian Embrey, Doug Pratt, Tom O'Brien, Derek Hara, Joe Voydat, Tom Pratt, John Poole Pete Dunphy Kevin Lee. Middle row ll to rl: Alan Tippett, Steve Scott, Scott White, Connard Cali, Bob Benton, Rick Matsumoto Chris Ready, Mike Heller. Kneeling fl to rj: Hubert Bower, Dave Crone, Dave Hewitt, Manu Sekaran, Coach Damitz Eric Cochran, Greg Kennedy, Chris Bower. 132 DELT CHAMPS X LW-f 4...rv 'X in'- xv fre e ' .fe fp ef X T-Fixx I 5 4 ,Q 0 ' - 6. gf Q Qu 'fgnf 4:3231 v.g3w:,.' 'ugh' , A . , ix 'Q x x 9' X ' Tom Its only tenms. Nothmg to get Doug Pratt serves upascreamer. W . ..- - - - ' '.ll g. P ' 'Hwy .e ee . g v 3 'J' KT ' Eric Cochranworkson Tennis EIbow. Kevin Lee extendsforthe volley. Tennis 133 GOLF TEAM IN TOPFLITE K.. row Brad Reardon, Bill Schwartz, David Cooley, Pat O'Neill. Front row fl to rj: Justin Kennedy, Mike Turnacliff, Jim Wright, Jim lnlvin, John O'Brien. Missing: Joe Duffel. Although Coach Mike Mclntee lost his top four golf- ers to graduation, he feels that last year's depth will make up for the loss. Returning to the Varsity Squad from last year are: Jim Wright, Dave Cooley and Brad Reardon. Mr. Mclntee feels that if his filth and sixth men can play up to their capabilities, this year's team will be in the chase for the league title. Jim Wright playing 411 should prove to be one of Sacramento's finest golfers. Rounding off the Var- sity Squad is John O'Brien, know for his consist- ency, Bill Schwartz, whose short game is one of the best, and Mike Turnacliff, who's known for his blast- ing drives. Depth will be provided by Joe Duffel, Pat- rick O'Neill and Jim lnuin who should always keep things competitive for the top six men. Coach Mclntee is very optimistic for this year's young team which he thinks could well bring home the Delta League Championship again this year. Xl! .4 i Jim Wright, Bill Schwartz, Dave Cooley and John O'Brien wait to tee off. G.. ,U ...,V, . - P . U., A.-1.-'-th ,Hay -. . -. . , 'F '-3'7:+'f- . i .. i 5R'Yr ,.i '-V '1 4-'..-.-H cr.. , 1 if-. ,gwf .-1-?.i-in-15,f.,,A,..L .ff .4 V , 1 Q ,emi ,f - yy , -Wg. X ' .1 - M -X ...fp 55gi'Q.lWf' i J,,..,, , ., Vg-,.,,-,W Mn. -M , A- .1 eszw ar' af li as +A ' ,sess- i' N 1 - M . 771: -l. Q -.'ig13'-9:55:92 .. -' ,X - me! --w ri:-hz.-.3 ar- ' -+1-.. z,, Mfg.. -, f'fLg.-9 if-1 - ' ia , 'vis A wi-wg-f.:-M, . , ' , ,Q aTff.g.. 2 095.9 ' The idea, lnfvin, is to hit the ball on the first swing. s i DELTA Dave Cooley practices a short one the Bill Schwanz plays Miniature Golf with the aid of expert advice. CHAMPS Mike Turnacliff lines up the ball for a sure shot. if O, .,, ,,,.,i 4 X . - v 7X V Q . Golf 135 5 'Af QQQT-v The Ashland Gang Mr. Nolan molested by raging footbal UQ 615 ar . Mr. Donato slips Mr. Campos a Mickey, ln1vin's first taste of Snack-Bar Pizza. ', A 136 O.B. Davis and Clifford Peaches -they keep Jesuit running. Off-season workout. ac fr fx .J-3 Mr. Old Man Meyers in complete control. Tower releases newline of bongs. gets a facelift. ,ht .t nw X, - A-.5 Grottkau tutors Strauch. ., 0 J .7 A. K Life's tough when you're a Frosh! Nobody ever listens. Rare footage of Dean Edwards makrng a buy. I' II' 'v BOARD OF TRUSTEES Back row: Mr. Dave Higgins, Fr. Gerald McCourt, S.J., Mr. Dan Ford, Mr. Gerald Bruce, Mr. Ari Banchero, Chainnan, Mr. Harry Moore, Fr. Denis Collins, S.J. Front row: Mr. David Murphy, Fr. Harry Carlin, S.J., Mr. Bob Reedy, Mr. Vlclor Borlolani, Mrs. John Cook, Fr. John Martin, S.J., Fr. Daniel Sullivan, S.J. Miss- ing: Mr. William Collard, Mr. Jack Michelmore, Mr. John O'DonneIl. FR. DANIEL SULLICAN, S.J. PRESIDENT OF JESUIT HIGH -.. , f ' I ,ZR FR. EDWIN HARRIS, S.J. PRINCIPAL OF JESUIT HIGH I f ww I I l jawn aww . kr i ff my , -- 5. X lx MR. ANTHONY BIGGI FR. EDWARD CALLANAN, S.J 138 Controller of Funds Director of Development .--an . . m 11 .. . -.-.. .. .J ,, . ' ls' ' 4 ...,..... . .Wa 'K MR. JOHN RIDGE Pre-Calculus, A.P. Calculus, Mu Alpha Theta, Asst. to the Principal Secretaries lL to RJ: Betty Kaznowaki, Maureen Mitchell, Kathy Pierini, Alice Bourez, Ollie Clausen, Doris Alley, Betty McMichen. Missing: Rosemary Kinder. eel, iw f K . MR. ROSS EVANS Athletic Director, Physical Ed., Football, Track S MR. RON Dean of Students FR. JAMES E. FLYNN. S.J. Chaplain, Liturgy Workshop FR. JOHN KELLY, S.J. Latin ll, Minister, Director of Buildings and Grounds 139 ication to Excellence . . . 'H x 1 X f MR. TIM WARREN -iitf - - ', American Literature, Sophomore Counselor, Junior Class Moderator, T . 1 T' fl . ' 4 ,i5QQ 'X N7 C A. y V 'Q U. ,A 'k : l sg T R xv -f ,X by N ,LL Q ,T , . Qt i ,J xl V 9 X - ff ' t f 1 ' 90131 'Qi-Fl N , F' N fi 'c e- 12 3 S KX- NZ K ID iv X- -ik. . 1 .,,I . . -3, I . ri ,dy MR. PAUL ROSE U.S. History, Modern European History, Head Soccer Coa O.K., Let's mellow out. 3 Q 4 f' ' l is Q. ' iii? si -- ' if K 5,3 gif MR. TOM SHAKELY English I and Ill, J.V. Basketball, Sophomore Counseling. fPacing the classroomjz Are you intimidated? ch .- ..- A-is as MR. FRANK NOLAN, S.J. English l, American Literature, The PLANK. Jesus Iovesa . . .! L., REVTZEERALD P:-MCCOL-IRT, EJ. Theology IV, Latin Ill Wah! Wah! Wah! -v-nu MR. CLIFF FRISBIE Algebra I, Geometry, Asst. Frosh Football Coach, Moderator of Math Team. lf in doubt, write it out. 'L ll X Q .X ,Q 'A N Q? iu '. 5 1 'fi 1 '- t. MR. RICHARD A. MEYERS Algebra I, Geometry, Alegebra ll. What period is this? BROTHER BILL FARRINGTON, S.J. Latin American History, California History, Guidance Director, Swimming. Tie it all in. Faculty 141 4 , 'Q -1 Eve H 142 FR. CARROLL KEATING, S.J. English I, Freshman Counselor ,,,...-v- MR. STEVEN SPECIALE S J MR. MARK WARREN J.V. Soccer Prayer Groups Soph. Mod. So sue me if you don t like my book. l K Q MR. DAVID NOVAK Trig, Analytic Geom., Alg. ll, Geom., Act. Coord., Galley Crew, Var. Baseball English l Junior Counselor Santa Claus - Because You Buffoon! 52 2' I. l QA MR. JEROME W. AULL 3 Theo. Dept. Chairman, Frosh Football See me after. f 1,4 71' - 1 FR GEORGE A CARROLL S J FR JOSEPH KING S J Englush I 8 ll Prayer Groups Freshmen Counselor Knights of the Altar O K call rt' Heads or tauls'? I yam what I yam 1 ---' MR JOHN MONKS J Musac fBegmmng Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, ',, Stage Band Pep Bandj Faculty 143 .....l . - MR. PAT CLEMONS FR. ROBERT E. GRIFFIN, S.J. Football, Wrestling Algebra I, Business Principles, Intro. Accounting, Moderator of Business No pain: no gain Team , .QI FR. JOHN A. KELLY S.J. Latin II, Minister, Director of Buildings and Grounds Oremus ,gl 4 MR. KRISTOPHER A. KING Algebra I, Geometry, Business Club See me after class. MR. MICHAEL J. MCINTEE Chemistry, Biology, Golf Coach Duck Soup MQ Aqfm 7 f l X l N5 'K' X 1 'srl V ' N' uns ELIZABETH nAvEnA AQ Typing X J 1 XJ! AX I 11.50 rlx Crt, - 1 .ix Ji, ff,' 'iv I- iffx , 1 xx 1 7 N, + be ,,- I at J -X ,1!Q, '7 X ,dmv I f Qq M f -Q 15 Q M - f 4 1 ', .1 , V0 px -' . v'V. 'AA X .' J, ll jf 'E' A I ' 4 6 sf Q 96 1 I! 4 1444. l 9 , M , y M M, F' 3- i2'ffi?'4'f ggi 5 2 - -M ..s Z 5 af! - M. 5 M .. in ' V fat l i by X53 i 5' M 'lf M 2 1 L E X Al ,V '- I fff f .' MR THOMASA DONATO Spamshll III 8.lV Spamsh Club Independent Study Course Senior Class Moderator The employee knows how: The emuolyer knows wh 'W Ps 'W .n 'fi-.L MR JOHN DILLE Soph Hlslory P E Drnver's Ed., Basketball MR DANIEL CARMAZZI Clvlcs World History Varsity Football J V Baseball Faculty 145 .l MR FRITZ KEHRWALD French C S F Peter et repeter Enghsh I Shakespeare Q MR. GERRY CAMPOS MR. MICHAEL CARTAN Snamsh l, ll, Ill, Varslty Baseball Charrman ofthe Enghsh Dept , Intramurals, Frosh Baseball, Semor Enghsh Hey, rn here we're all friends What time does this period end? MR. WALT LANGE U.S. History, P.E., Driver's Ed., Track 8. Field, Cross Country MR. CLYDE LEHMAN Speech, Short Story, Ashland Summer Shakespeare Trip MR. DAVE DAMITZ Biology, Health Science, Football, Tennis i ---r' 4192 t X 1 FR. WILLIAM J. STOUT, S.J. Chemistry Bonum est dlffusum sui! 'Q ,,..u N-,si MR. MARK CICCONE, S.J. World Hist., Class Lit., Art Hist. Gentlemen, Nota Bene. . 'WS l lun i FR. CARLTON E. WHITTEN, S.J. A.P. English, Latin, Yearbook I don't get mad: ljust get even! Faculty 147 . .,, o , . . , F 1 - U 73 . A ' VV ,. . ' v ' 0 ... ' - 3 ,.r ' , 5 , .L.LL,' l - 1 Leather Lange whips it good. :Mft :gf ..! Q. 7 Pb' ,,,,,,'!1,J:-vs.- 't' -3 .- FR. JOSEPH F. Algebra ll, Book Store --as-Q . . ,...--Q' MR. ROSS EVANS Athletic Director, P.E,, Football, Track Great day for practice - easy day today. U R l .... i , 41 ' .. 3 MR. WILSON A. KERBY German I, II, lll, Spanish I, Chess I am standing up. s. Q-.Q I F--.. MR. HENRY 0. MEYER, JR. Economics, U.S. History, Frosh B-ball That's a non-question!l! BRO. DANIEL CORONA S.J. Maintenance Foreman MR KEVIN D BALLARD SJ World Hust Com Act ChlcanoCIub -u.. Physics Computer Science This IS an orange i FR FRANK HERNANDEZ, S.J. 1 J Little boy. Would you like a piece of candy? Fac ulty F149 D41 I 4 wg, 4. ,A , f r- A by 1 A igqfiwmwsw- 1 x H vi +2 M., ,jig ,wWf.,,f-my , k J ' L A lf, R, X QOH HH W UH XXX KKK' x vi '.'C'iN JI MM, x RMK U BJ ,J .f , L. . -J 1 I D T' I 5-4' 'i 1,43 if 'U . f. ,... W. ,1- daaxi. . y Ms tl., My . . gl'?Q,': ' f..Q,.,:.xg L, !6s5':':,vl ?W'g'5:!w-- .-Q . N-'Q ,I . , 'fz ,?.L.:,T.-. -1 X 1:1 -.vw . 1.52: -l ,, .-'- ,Tgxrf Z! ' -1- . '-gf?-,,- ,. , .., 1- QSZFQQLJ Q- X 'W-9 .fp FR. HARRIS TCD LEAVE IN JUNE ff J! , iv ..,..........-N..-Mu..-.wu-w-M Rev. Edwin B. Harris, S.J., Principal J Principal in disguise. Fr. Harris' dream -the library addition N ' 1 Y iw X 4 W sw 1 3. 1 .nav-.iii -ii pnxniul vp...-.ann-u nan-nun sxX fl, . JESUIT HIGH V June 1981 sxS4sZ9fa? is 1 Dear Seniors of the Class of 1981: 1 The Commencement Exercises of Graduation Day on June 6, 1981, last only one and one-half hours, but that short time does not do justice to the full significance of graduation. The process of integrating the meaning of your high school experience into your lives continues throughout the years ahead, if you will only allow it to continue. We are who we are because of the lives we lead and the people we encounter. You and I began an experience in September 1977 as freshmen together: you as students and I as Principal. Four years later we are all graduating together, moving on from Jesuit to the new adventures which our lives hold for us. As we look back on our four years together, what is of value that we can take away with us as we leave? I hope that you have enjoyed your years at Jesuit as much as I have enjoyed mine. I do not leave here with a diploma. What I am taking with me are all the memories and the experiences of all the people I have come to know in my years at the school: the faculty, the parents, but most of all, the students. This is the best part of my Jesuit experience, it is the only thing which really matters to me. We each have our own scale of what is of value to us. Whatever your experience over the past four years has been, I hope that you are taking away something of value, something meaningful, for the rest of your lives -- something more than just a diploma. There are so many experiences connected with the high school years, many of which have little to do with academics: sports, activities, friend- ships. I hope that some of these are the treasures which you will keep with you for the years ahead. We are at a point in the journey of our lives when our paths will take different courses. May the Lord be with each of you in your journeys with His loving care to enlighten you, to inspire you, to strengthen you and to console you. And may He continue to bless you with His Peace until the day when we all might be together again. Thanks for being such a great part of Jesuit High School. Sincerely yours, Y' . , ' Udllu v . ' I Box 254647 - SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95525 - 19161482-606,0 principarsmner 153 '4:: 'V JEFF ADAMS A Up and down and in the end it's only round and round and round. pm lbs ,S ' 21 THOMAS DAVID ARNDORFER Determination determines success. He who progreses announces to his impedi- ments, Pardon me, sirs, l'm coming through. PINK FLOYD FRANK W. HALE JL mam czmfaii times, lie mee qmcwfe it if he gives 159, joseph ff, Baffg, Sfj, 01k can? nm QQ guards of ax 100 dash and extpecf fo win, jfwmas A. Dmafo BRIAN GOTTLIEB BAER If you don't give 10096 in everything you do, you are only cheating yourself. MICHAEL EUGENE BARNES To live your life in your own way . . . To reach for the goals you have set . . . To be the you that you want to be . . .That is success. Anonymous P.S. Master told Egor to say that, Mike liked it. Thanks Tim, Arnie, Stu and Bob. JAMES PATRICK ATKINS The heavens call to you, and circle around you, displaying to you their eter- nal splendors, and your eye gazes only to eanh. YpAFoc 81's been good for me. DANTE RONALD ROBERT AYRES Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds! A. EINSTEIN PM DANIEL LEE BARSOTTI ...We must cultivate the science of human relationships - the ability of all peoples . . . to live and work togethervin the same world, at peace. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT f 'fb bf JEROME JOSEPH BEAUCHAMP The times I have spent here, they have been great, now l must leave, that is my fate: the future is uncertain, I hope I make it, there are no more times that I can K DAN W. BLANCHARD What a surprise, a look of terminal shock in your eyes. Now, things are really what they seem. No, this is no bad dream. D. GILMOUR div- ROBERT ANTHONY BOEMER JR. .. . should I stay longer, it would be my disgrace and your discomfort. So I take my leave at once and thank all that have taken part. - WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE tThe Tragedy of Macbethj GORDON FRANCIS BENNETT Sudden call shouldn't take away the star- tled memory. All in all the journey takes you all they way. As a part from any real- ity that you're ever seen and known. JON ANDERSON WILLIAM PAUL BLOHM We should strive to perfect that which we have accelerated in and in that which we have failed we should strive to further improve. BILL BLOHM . BOB BOUTIN Life is a desperate struggle to succeed in being, in fact, that which we are in design. GEORGE ORTEGA SHEEHAN RICHARD BERNHEIMER JOHN PHILIP BOEHRER So long as you're green, you can grow. It's when you think you're ripe that you begin to get rotten. BILLY SOUTHWORTH DAVID MICHAEL PETER BRAN DT Sweet memories I never thought it would be like this. Reminding mejust how close I came to missing. I know that this is the way for me to go. You'll be there when you know what I know. A. LIFESON If 1d01:UlfC7wf fart of the Solufton, ou CLYL ycdf of file Jpfob lem, gexfg Camyos jcmfae mods emi, ., covwfefc 861tCCWL! .91ijof0L.4 Katia, SJ. STEPHEN RICHARD CHELINI Every life has its actual blanks which the ideal must fill up, or which else remain bare and profit less forever. J. W. HOWE. we work Cv EJ , not fv acquire, Dm .Afmrali ANDREW MANSUR CLARK Plus c'est la change Plus c'est la meme chose The more that things change The more that things stay the same. 7'-4, MIKE COWARD l'm tired of being programmed, told what I oughta do. Let's get one thing straight l'lI choose my fate. lt's got nothing to do with you. ROB HALFORD ANTHONY JOSEPH BROOCHINI Wave after wave will flow with the tide and bury the world as it does. Tide after tide will flow and recede, leaving life to go on as it was. SCOTT WILLIAM COLLARD He started playing piano. He is joking, and he is spoiled. Let him be like that - he is small. - DUSAN RADOVIC' in MODERN YUGOSLAV SATlFlE GLEN CRAWFORD The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new lands, but in seeing with new eyes. MARCEL PROUST Q5 JOHN WILLIAM DALTON I am the last! WRFTF I L .54 ,g-X . SCOTT EDWARD DALY Tell me how to do a task, l'll forget, show me and I might remember, but work with me and I will never forget. All that is gold does not glitter: not all who wander are lost. J.R.R. TOLKIEN A SCOTT EDWARD DAVIS PAUL DENNIS DEBACKER To live your life in your own way There are but three events which con- To reach for the goals cern mankind: Birth, Life, and Death. All You have set for yourself . . . know nothing of their birth, all submit to To be the you that you want to be. . . die, and many forget to live. That is freedom! LA BRUYERE 16 'ft ,- 'Cx You are not a you have done something - only if the folly of it escapes you. Remember the Golden Rule. Never be haughty to the humble: never be humble to the haughty. JIM FIEBIG Cin. ALLEN MATTSON DAVIS Only count the sunny days! it 5.1! 1 JOHN VINCENT DEROSA Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels, I don't know how to tell you how crazy this lite feels, I look around for the friends that I used to turn to to pull me through. Looking mtotheur eyes I see them running too. -JACKSON BROWN KIRK NIELSON DOWDELL We are all faced with a series of great opportunities brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems. JOHN GARDNER ROBERT DAVID DUGAN It is not until you overcome some extra- neous challenges in life that you become 50me0fle UTTPOVIBHI- DRUMMER DUGAN P.S. To the band - what a year, what a year! V MIKE DUNKEL RICHARD ERABLE Look at me I'm a speck of sand and I'm build- ing dreams in a stranger's land tell me why do l care? Every time that I'm feeling down, well, they pick me up and they spin me round tell me where do we go from here. SUPERTRAMP PETER KYLE DUNN Somewhere there's a someone for everyone. Somewhere there's a someone for me. l'll search my whole life through until I'll find someone whose true, because I know that somewhere Ihere's someone for me. DEAN MARTIN ANDREW MICHAEL ESTIPULAR Many days have faded before me. 4 years of labor and 6 of party. The time I spent laughin' left no time to cry: my future giggles will keep me high. Things in the past raise only a smile, what'lI hap- pen is going to be hilarious. H.S. 81 1 wfuxfffic onfaskso ou' Jaw L fg our mls, e me Jwcgy, Jo Cave Ecndcvi And iv walk wifi nur ocf, M11 gfdillk Mwdm, SJ- TROY JAMES ECKERMAN May thy knife chip and shatter! DUNE CURTIS PAUL FONG Concern yourself not with what has been done, but with what has to be done. MYSELF PATRICK SCOTI' GAGE Unhappiness is not knowing what we want and killing ourselves to get it. Y ' Stn' PETER GALGANI I walk until my feet are sore, I rest a minute than I walk some more. TODD RUNDGREN sei We STEPHEN JAMES ALBERT GRANDINETTI All the times that l've cried, keeping all the things I knew inside, it's hard, but it's harder to ignore them. CAT STEVENS VINCENT PETER GRUENWALD Experience is surely the beginning of wisdom. E ALCMAN YDAFOC Aff' , RICARDO VICTOR GARCIA There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm. ARGUS COMMUNICATIONS 3 THOMAS NIATHIEU GROH His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to the world, This was a manl WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Magna est STEPHEN E. Fame is a vapor, popularity is an acci- dent and money has wings. The only thing that lasts is character and friends - P.L., Road trips, Sub, Jewel, Blu 3u, Winnersl, the Paper, The River. H.S. 81 ANTHONY SCOTT GONZALEZ It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog. BOB LILLY BRIAN EDWARD GROTTKAU We are all faced with a series of great opportunities - brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems. 'I PAUL ASA HAMBLY I am a young man I ain't done very much, you men should remember how you used to fight. Just like a child, I've been seeing only dreams, I'm all mixed up but I know what is right. PETER TOWNSEND It is really a natural trend to lapse into taking oneself gravely, because it is the easiest thing to do . . . for solemnity fol- lows out of men naturally, but laughter is a leap. G . K. CHESTERTON MARC JON HAMMONDS Don't give me that do goody good bull . . . l'm in the high-fidelity First Class traveling set and I think I need a Lear Jet. PINK FLOYD P.S. WHO THE HELL IS EARL? DEREK KURT HARA But I reckon I got to light out for the terri- tory ahead of the rest, because she's going to adopt me and civilize me, and I can't stand it. l've been there before. MARK TWAIN T' CHRISTOPHER THOMAS HAMILTON Anyone can make a mistake. That's why pencils have erasers. JOHN STEPHEN HANSON What is the sound of one hand clapping? It is about five times louder than one Fin- ger Snapping. BRIAN JEROME HARP To work II out I let them in. All the good guys and the bad guys that l've been. All the devils that disturb me and the angels that defeated them somehow come together in me now, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Que Ever 3iv'e5 301' '1fes ' es .Ami wer sfamds wifi Rawls Ammo If Cares It iv'e5 Ihr fhis is Lows yvtrofyrfdfo Jo we .4144 86112, .but aim, .Mx 5ff1f0L Syecmfg SJ. STEVE CHARLES HEUER Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. SANSKRIT JAMES LEON HOEFLER A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car, but if he has a university education, he may steal the whole railroad. MATTHEW CHARLES JAIME II I leave here tomorrow would you still remem- ber me lor I must be traveling on now because there's too many places l've gYot to see. L NYRD SKYNYRD JEFFREY ERNEST JOHNSON It is the province of knowledge to speak and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 3 RONALD JOSEPH HOLLIS Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW P.S. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda-water the day ahef- Loan avaom TIMOTHY S. M. JEFFRIES My heart was broken because I had no dad, Jesuit became my father. My knee was shat- tered, my spirit was crushed: God, true friends and family built me up again. I would be noth- ing without you. Thanks, I love you all. P.S. Jesuit, I'lI return. TODD DAVID KEIKOAN Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you tum your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. L. RICHARD LESSOR JOHN BERNARD IRWIN Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. OSCAR WILDE DARRYL KEITH JOHNSON To thine own self be true and it must fol- low, as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man Farewell: my blessing season this in thee. SHAKESPEARE JOHN JAY KENAGY Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. HENRY VAN DYKE GERALD J. KLASS What a society cannot assimilate, it will dispose of. if KELLY ROBERT KNIGHT I still live. JOHN CARTER EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Jo ffmine own 5eg6cli1'14c3 Hman ffwl4,can.s641o66ejalse6o man, E, wki SJ, 13 my fullfd 5 80 -your , o igfferffwm. 0 warg Qjcfmw 'lxl -411121 THOMAS MICHAEL KUNZ These years have been fun, even though we were never number one We still had many great times under the sun, but now it is time to run. P.S. HAPPY SQUAD LIVES ON. GARY STEPHEN LANG Lite is no brief candle for me. lt is a sort of splendid torch which l have got hold ol for a moment, and l want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future gen- erations, BERNARD SHAW in-..s MICHAEL PATRICK KOEWLER Many people have tried and lost: but at least they have tried. BLEE P.S. T.A.Y. SEM GEORGE KONTES JOHN LARREA Some people are making such thorough preparation for rainy days, that they aren't enjoying today's sunshine. WILLIAM FEATHER ALAN LEATHERBY RR Y MICHAEL JAMES LITTLE Take a walk through the land of shadows take a walk through the peaceful mead- ows try not to look so disappointed it isn't what you hoped for, is it? TALKING HEADS STUART J. MADSEN Yesterday I labored here, yet tomorrow l'Il be done, with scattered traces of memories, many years have come and gone. The friends I made, experiences shared, where do I begin? Sorrow comes as I realize, I may never pass this way again. KEVIN LAWRENCE LEE I can see life for miles and miles, But I think I'll take it stride by stride. 953' Q--f 5 GREG LOVE WAYNE MICHAEL MARTIN Don't ask me for the answers, l've only got one: that a man leaves his darkness when he follows the son. LARRY NORMAN ANDREW FREDERICK LINEGAR So, if you want to go, let me go along, I'd never walk that road alone, I heard it was hard, I heard it was long, but we'lI come back alive, 'cause only the strong sur- vive. REO ,fl MICHAEL JOSEPH MADALO We were talking about the people who gain the world and lose their soul, they don't know, they can't see, are you one of them? When you've seen beyond yourself, then you may lind peace of mind is waiting there. GEORGE HARRISON B I RICK R. MATSUMOTO What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. PARISSIU RANDY L. MAYER Bumed all my notebooks: what good are notebooks? They can't help me survive. TALKING HEADS RICK McCAULEY Memories of times gone by always seem to make me high but the thought of mov- ingon always keeps me going strongboc Happy Squad forever! MKPLJSMJTJMM mfseff cm honest num and in ow 54 sure fiiaff 65612 13 onerascatfcssinftie wovfzi, Rev, emfd Eullcfvwff 3 5 f J If it were gnc n'6 eiqky iff, e .jr I'm back leave you now and next hat I'm around. and good times come ITIS road again. I'm on B. HALL Happy Squad Lives! -3fcn1'Zf0,i4la2ii1' , JAMES VINCENT McMAHON I'm takin' the time to find some new roads into my mind, discoverin' things and givin' them wings it's time that this boy learned to fly. FU BAR DAVE MASON JOSEPH WILLIAM JUDE McCORMICK We have laughed together, cried together and grown together. I hope I have given you as much as you have given me. May all of you achieve what you want out of life. God bless you. Thanks, Mark, Kevin, Tim, Bill, Mom, and Dad. KEVIN PATRICK McDONALD A winner never quits And a quitter never wins. My best wishes to the friends I part with here. FREDERICK MEDINA l've got to keep on chasin' that dream, though I ma never find it I' I ' b y , m a ways gust ehind it. Well I'm just takin' my time, I'm just movin' on. DONALD T. SCHOLZ OF BOSTON P.S. Thanks family and friends. CLEMENT F. QSKIPJ MEIER III For those who helped, Thanks a lot! For those who didn't, thanks anyway. P.S. I told you so! dv NICHOLAS JOHN MILLER Life, if thou knowest how to use it, is long enough. SENECA iris TN-Q RANDAL PAUL MROCZYNSKI I wonder what you'd say, if all the changes didn't come. For growing old is only going back to where you're from KERRY LIVGREN KANSAS R231 JAMES JOSEPH MEUOCI When you wish upon a star, dreams will take you very far, but when you wish upon a dream, life ain't nothing but what it seems. AND FIRE LEE JON MOORE If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. lf it doesn't, it never was. SMILE LAURENCE MICHAEL NEELY And this one's dedicated to the people, who help you make a stand, who help you make it through, and everybody's got at least one, a PAT TRAVERS HAPPY SQUAD IS NUMBER ONE. friend to lend a hand. JOHN MILLER Those who know how to win are much more numerous than those who know how to make proper use of their victo- ries. P.S. J.M.S. Forever KRISTOPHER JOSEPH MORROW There's no use in quitting when the world is waiting for you. SUPERTFIAMP STEVEN MICHAEL NIXON It started as a casual scene, each one seperate with his dream. Friendships grew that time can't erase, We'll all meet back at BuIord's Place. Through it all we still survived, the final Friday has arrived. H.S.8I 2: L JOHN PAUL 0'BRIEN What is the sound of one hand clapping? A ZEN MONK SEAN 0'DELL 'QN TOM 0'BRIEN 'RH D D W 3 ERIC ORR Why do you look at the splinter that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the log that is in you own eye? Do not judge, lest you be iudged. Said by Jesus MARK 7:4:7:1 .7f51'C,5 fo ii, and to 1t am! Lf on aloft do i6 wie me Q fo if haves Fw 15 ou gfcmf gag to i6 8 Melnkb PAUL JAMES 0'NEIL The only limit to our realization of tomor- row will be our doubts of today. F.D.R. GRANT DAVID PEGG Youth is not a time of life - it is a state of mind. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt: as young as your hope, as old as your despair. SAMUEL ULLMAN PAUL EDWARD PERRIN He who's not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life. ff s . xv l ik ROGER JAMES PETERSEN I I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. THOMAS GREGORY PRATT The relevance of a man's existence is not measured by the power and wealth he accumulates, but rather by the friends he has made. l'1::':Tf' ANTHONY JOHN PAUL RIEHL When time who steals our years away shall steal our pleasures, too, the mem'ry of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. THOMAS MOORE ROBERT PAUL PHILBIN The best teacher is the one who suggests rather than dogmatizes, and inspires his listener with the wish to teach himself. BULWER TW 4,-. ERIK A. READ You got to lose to know how to win. P.S. The last 4 years have been great and you guys in the Class of '81 have made it special. Hasta Ia Vista! LEE ROBERSON iw 4- KEVIN RICHARD PIOMBO A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. P.S. Thanks a lot Class of '81 you made it worthwhile. CHRIS REEDY Talent is produced in solitude, Character in the stream of life. WRFTF Qi' 'A A ...Rx thx Mi' fl ' if LUIS ROBERTO RODRIGUEZ I belonged, without past or future, within peace and unity and a wild joy, within something greater than my own life, or the life of Man, to life itselfl. O'NElL MICHAEL ROLLINS RICHARD ROMBOLD Here's to a good life and a merry one, a quick death and a happy one, a good girl and a pretty one, a cold bottle and another one. SWIFT One Cmfgefreeae, Lemon cm atb folp, Sfrawbeff on EM 60660111 Cbcufe .Afozr Ev 8116 at counter: .Mzrwnokj ALEXANDER JOHN SANTOS If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. WILLIAM ARTHUR WARD jtbvt Pcfft, JAMES GORDON SAVAGE It is necessary to hope, though hope should always be deluded: for hope itself is happiness, and its frustrations how- ever frequent, are less dreadful than its extinction. SAMUEL JOHNSON ROBERT L. SALAMONE Seven doctors couldn't help my head, they said You'd better quit son before you're dead. With the needle in the spoon, with a trip to the moon, I'Il take MICHAEL SANDERSON Well you know I don't get off on workin' day after day, I wanna have some fun while I'm here , ,. I play the game when it's goin' my way, and there's nothin' like a party when it's kick'em into gear, BOSTON PETER SCHAEFFER I really have enjoyed my stay, but I must be movin' on. SUPERTRAMP l. CHRIS FRANK SCHOBER In life there are three slows and one fast. The three slows are see, think, and plan. The fast is ACT! BRYANT NEAL SHEEHY I got a drink in my hand I got my toes in the sand All I need is a beautiful girl. VAN HALEN STEVEN EDWARD SKROCKI There is one ocean, with coves having many names: a single sea of atmos- phere, with no coves at all, a thin miracle of soil, alive and giving life, a last planet, and there is no spare. DAVID R' BROWEH we DOUGLAS ARNOLD SCHULER Try to realize it's all within yourself no- one else can make you change and to see you're really only really small, and life flows on within you and without you. I MICHAEL JOHN SIEBER Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence, and back without Be yourself, an originial is always better than a copy. THOMAS F. COONAN WILLIAM JOHN SCHWARTZ It is better to be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. UNKNOWN Before l'bullt a wall l'd ask to know what I was walling in or walling out, and to whom l was like to give offense. Some- thing there is that doesn't love a wall. ROBERT FROST where we aft Hiinli ' , no one, Hminks 0213 mzwk, .Mm Eiizaliefti KAUZYZL Ajfer fvrfwc, 0,16yd.s1u1ril5 fastest, .Mark Okuma , SJ. :mc man who dba not Eeakvl Gini Cach dag cmfapins cm emmief, mofe sacmf, and aufomt Emu' than fic Ras pfofanai, has of Ci , wwf 1:5 ymsuifg a descen- di amd dmfwni w , '15 M, gm Smwz, Lei 14.5 Ceafnfv Lure inzpeaca amd jusbde wifkali 0014361125 and aw yeoyfes in this woflri, jo do this wcfmust educate amdfe-educate. Bufjifst wemust educate owfse Lv'e.5, .Mr .Michael Caxtrm flke yfima cumwx wmycexrfis no Piafm fess Ciride cfwfactcf tmitj 1513 fha weakness of not Knowmg fwno Goj-uit, cmwhf am make veal success iwwyasswle. MY. john 5603, randi and own: dead, y8,ALY1 Dan Cavmditi Q is-1-y GARY GERALD SULLIVAN Deep within the human unconscious is a perva- sive need for an ordered universe that in some real way, makes sense. However, the real uni- verse rernains an enigmatic entity that is always one step beyond logic. KEVIN COLLINS TERNAN A brief candle both ends burning, an endless mile, a bus wheel turning. A friend to share the lonesome times, a handshake and a sip of wine. So say it loud and let it ring, that were all part of everything, the present, future, and the past. Fly on proud bird, you're free at last! CHARLIE DANIELS P.S. HAPPY SQUAD '81 BOB SWEENY E DAVID F. TAYLOR I had heard the whispered tales ol immorality, the deepest mystery. From an ancient book, I took a clue. RUSH N.P. WILLIAM JEAN TERNES ROBERT TRAVERSI We enter this world alone. We depart alone. This time called life was meant to share. ANONYMOUS Good luck to the class of '81. May you be successful in all that you set out to do. God bless all of you. Thanks J. High. ' 4 362,12 15 me wa fo adware Jfayyiness on fm mfcmc mc, .find that ilsfo have ei6fIercL dam Commence, of mm af atc. IULLC6 Qwge RODNEY DEVON TUSSING Everything in excess! To enioy the flavor of life, take big bites. Moderation is for monks and sin lies only in hurting other people unnecessarily. All other sins are invented nonsense. ROBERT HEINLEIN .Ullcfek twftiti Coke a 45 Jwfo 5zL1ui1cn2h. Duchess JONATHAN KNIGHT UHLER We shall draw nearer to God, not by trying to avoid theusufferings inherent in all loves, but by acgeptmg them and offering them to Him, throwing away all defensive armor. To love is to be vulnerable. C.S. LEWIS JOSEPH WILLIAM VENCIL I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear from me. BENJAMIN DISRAELI L65 tw yevsmfefe, iwvwfmi fha face wliukk Cas aheafq C46 us my our ages jtlxed tm jesus, who imsyifes ami perfedrs mufjaieft, Hr Keane gfqffcn, sg. my DENNIS VAN DYKE And the men who hold high places must be the ones who start to mold a new real- ity Closer to the heart NEIL PEART SDRR DEAN JOHN VOLPICELLI A lover once will always love again. EURIPIDES PAUL WILLEM VOS I'd rather search for things to do and fail, than sit around and dream about doing them. Thanks Mom and Dad P.S. THANKS JESUIT AND CLASS OF '81 JOE VOYDAT There will never be another one like you. There will never be another one who can do the th' d ings you o. JAMES DOUGLAS MORRISON JEFF WILLIAMS To be humble to superiors, is duty, to equals is courtesy, to inferiors is noble- ness, and to all safety, it being a virtue that, for all its lowliness, commandeth those it SIR T. MORE i WILLIAM YUNG SHING WAI Life is the source of happiness. So therefore be glad of life. MICHAEL PATRICK WEGENER The talents you have are God's gift to you: what you do with those talents is your gift to God. 'UN MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER WEHR My words are few, yet come from my heart, I thank you all, but now we must part. The years were great, yet oh so fast, The time we shared will forever last. Thanks Jesuit for the people and times, l can't begin to express in mere rhymes. whafvouhatlvsazktl wire consifuq what Vuwzfosa lwifcwwh wnce heafi .Mai CL Ae Lcfwwv Hear, 6463, fear 'makes the worm 430 found, unfair , But file more that we Let cove 'YltD61:'0'0Il, our Gives, the more syivitimlly matwfe we becwne, Shia is what Christ wants and what our Cures ave, ML afwuf, 311 gavage JL CAWOLL, SJ, we Vllllfd no Cimifs, we know fno bmuuis, amtwe wirwieircf be aaycmreff, vfbi Davzfbamitt Wiifwhg tri IWWZ18 f l M, ...f , .... ' L ,va gun.. ,- - ,-gi? -. AH 'I 7' .jffji at ' ' f p3..'f , fy .U P. ,M : ' 'mf- . 1,-.. r.- Q. , ,, Q. f-' 1 'w W, .-J . no 4 ' L .-- il. f 'ii rwrg f ' ef' 5 ' 'r ,ty Y T ' .. 'f.. 1 . F , , :vaio ...av ,Vu 3 5 . .cf vt ,- Ji. La ,-Qs .m-r' a- ,. ,hu Q nu-nun-u-n-Q., . af WHAT IS BIG RED PRIDE? Big Red Pride cannot be described in words. It lives in the hearts ol all those who are a part ot Jesuit. Big Red Pride means together we win and together we lose. No matter what, we are united. Mike Wehr Big Red Pride is the teeling a person gets when he walks onto Jesuit's campus and experi- ences Jesuit Spirit. He leels proud that he is a part ot it. Mike Egor Barnes Big Red Pride is the powder keg ot the school. It controls the people and shows how great this school really is. Tony luke Brocchini I don't know what Big Red Pride is, but I will do my best if it needs help. william Yung Big Red Pride is attending the rallies, cheering at the games and actively participating in school events. Duke Crawford It is constant pride when things are up as well as when things are down. lt should be telt by every person in the school or they should not attend the school. Tom Kunz Big Red Pride is not being able to speak Saturday morning atter sitting in the cheering sec- tion Friday night. anonymous Big Red Pride is never saying can't or won't , only can or wiII . Kris Morrow Big Red Pride is just that - BIG RED PRIDE. Words can't detine it because you feel it. Among other things it is knowing you're the best: it is believing you'ro the best, and above all, it is being the best. Bob Boemer Big Red Pride is when you go to school at 8:00 a.m. and end up leaving at 7:30 p.m. with the leeling that Jesuit isn't just a school, but a way ol lite. Damn, we're 31. John DeRosa Big Red Pride is a cheering section lull ol insane Jesuit students: it is the athlete who does not quit: it is the student who works hard in order to do his best: it is the teacher or admin- istrator who spends that extra time - it is an over-all commitment to keep Jesuit what it is . . . the best! . Steve Halve Halvorson ,J 'S- Q 1-lin s 5 --...QM I. ,,, mu -111 I-I fi 1 I I N '1 76 ' N 7 Y N N 1 Table of Contents Theme Deducataon Actlvutles Sports Admin !FacuIty Graduates 150 ' ' .............. ..... . Students ..... . .....5O '. .............. 138