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Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

- Class of 1986

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Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover

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' ' vi' 1 ,Mi P. Ii- 3--. . . Sz. ,g 2 'V .- , ., :-' 'my 4., K' . -'A 'T i f-f-5+ ff' A. .1 rx ,LJ M - .' - g ,rp g J-- ., .X , ., ' 1 ' 4 '. , .-I . N ' ft Q R U R Q! ilu, Seniors reflect on their last spring at Mission THE MISSION SAN JOSE HIGH SCHOOL COSTANOAN FOR 1986 Volume 22 The Costanoan is published by the Yearbook Class of Mission San Jose High School 41717 Palm Avenue, Fremont, California 94539 and is named after the Costanoan Indians who once lived in the geographical area now occupied by Fremont. THE 1 985- 1 986 STAFF Throughout the Staff section, beneath the pictures of each of the school's certificated staff members are listed the college from which that individual received a bachelor's degree and the classes taught during the '85-'86 school year. . TABLE OF CONTENTS r ' AO d 1, 9 HV I K 1 Y X 5' if L' J- Smllel Thls ls your 1985-1986 yearbook. Student Organlzatlons: pages 49-80 P s F A I r- F P The Year In Revlew: pages 17-48 - ENGLISH Joan Brader Columbia U. English ll World Literature Frank Galasso San Jose State U. College Entrance Skills English lll, IV Carol McCann Chico State U. American Literature 4 K' ij Nfux ibivv we Don Funk Ohio Northern U. English l Dave Howell UC Berkeley Yearbook: English IV Fine Arts Karen N021 San Francisco State U. English l Reading Lab This has been a year of adjustment. There are new decision makers, new methods of operation, and new directions for curriculum planning coming from the state level, the district level, and the school level. We in the English Department have spent the year getting to know and work with these new forces while maintaining the high standards that we have developed on our own over the years. - Bob Stone, English Department Chairperson -vs v. . K, P S A A A -uv -1 Kathy Lanclone Al Magorno Pacific Lutheran U. San Francisco State U English ll Gothic Literature English ll A like ,g wg- B :' L 4- 1 l l Robert Stone U. of San Francisco American Literature English lll Honors English ll Cherl Sabraw U. of the Pacific Journalismg English l COUNSELING R 4.. .x. 4 . t M r ,r 'H fr ,215 l V. A 5:2 1. ' - 1 X Shlrley Costello Dave Duncan Sam Muscollno Homer Sweeney U. of Washington San Jose State U. U. of Santa Clara U. of San Francisco Sophomore Counselor Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Freshmen Counselor ln addition to providing academic and personal counseling, we, the counselors, have implemented an extensive program in career and college guidance. The new sophomore counseling program began with the class of l986, and each succeeding class will be given con- tinued assistance with post-high school plans, until the day of graduation. -Dave Duncan, Senior Class Counselor E Suzle Anderson Northern Arizona U. Counselor 'C 7 Aldo Af1del'S0f1 Mary Burns Nancy Payton Mary SIOCFITIEI' U. of Washington San Jose State U. Oregon State U. San JOSE State U. Typing: P.E. Computer Applications Recordkeeping Typing: OffiC6 Skills Beg, 8, Adv, Typing Typing KEYDOEIFGQ Accounting Accounting l, ll 3 - CLERICAL ' RSI' 16 fin S34 N-'XX V77 Pat Anderson Jan Carlson Counseling Secretary Sophomore Secretary , . -.Yi J . W .. . . 5 , MZYW4 ri' Esigbzxtt r rpg -iefu, s.s's' Mrs. Carlson goes over student records with Mrs. Lambert. -.rf 1 -v..,r. f ., .k.V 512. . .W uv Pat Michael Sandy Nerl Library Clerk Business Clerk 2 Lucy Llneback Shlrley McPherson Junior Secretary Senior Secretary 'lf Q r A V I 1 . Q i'f 'lf r H - X ' 2 if ' - Mrs. Smith works on school correspondence for Mrs. Belshaw-Jones. 'L 1 Shlrley Shalfer Registrar Principal's Secretary Marllyn Smlth ADMINISTRATION . i. . lt has been my pleasure to work with a school staff, student body, and community which have accomplished so much. Mission San Jose High has taken the challenge of Excellence Through lnvolvement and produced an exciting and enrich- ing year for students. l am proud to be a part of this out- standing educational institution and the school year so beauti- fully chronicled in our yearbook. -Sharon Belshaw-Jones, Principal 1 LJ Sharon Belshaw-Jones San Jose State U. Principal Robert Bening Cal State Hayward World Studies Assistant Principal ' 4 . A Carl Hentschke UC Santa Barbara Assistant Principal .1 bil e. indie . ,.,...--- -Q, t ss .V . . 90 A . i t 4 ...c , 1 if , Silk' f ff 'X X The bright red Corvette of the well-read Mrs. Sharon Belshaw-Jones. Vlckl Lambert U, of Utah Assistant Principal Anthony Slacotos Cal State Hayward Activities Coordinator v5wc'M7 . xx. --.....e 'Uf' 'nn U 'ln' auulf' M--M 'E ,.MQ . L me Mrs. Brader uses her prep period to comment on student writing assignments. faalu .p fn, xxx J' . . 'PPM wanna -:QR AK taunt-3. P Q ' S 465,515 uivlfb 5 Q ,Spun-Neff 5' ' 9 b,,.,'Kl1! Sf . . V' M if 15 2,5 gg UPN 'af'Nnv -jg it ax izrl'-s 'W BIB!!! 10,111- . Urriaz' V if N -'rua - Under the watchful eye of Indiana Jones, Ms. ' Cf- - - X Worcester selects a student for comment during a dass d'SCUSS'On' Mr. Magorno and Louise Lehmann discuss the finer points of essay writing. 4 , A Cindy Simmonds Bev Sweesy Kathleen Turney Clndy Worcester San Jose State U. San Jose State U. UC Berkeley U. of lllinois English l, IV English l, Ill Public Speaking Western Literature English Honors ll Eng. lllg Hon. Eng. l Photography: Spanish 5 - FINE ARTS , wma: 'lf , .V 3 Jack Albert! San .lose State U. Art me toe' 'V '. Sb, X l S t Wayne Edwards UC Berkeley Marching Band Symphonic Band K f l S Lee Glover Addyse Lane-Palagyl Cal State Hayward Stanford U. Concert Choir Drama l, ll Chamber Chorale English ll .3-H' 3 From her commanding position at the piano, Mrs. Glover directs the members of the Chamber Chorale. l V , x ' ,ix . t A J.:ri:w,'f,x. xg: vi, -v 'Q W .I W 7 V-'jwhf' 'SN 1: D . ' Ax-' Z I 4.1 F r i V QQ w... V. .' i 511' QV.. , 'I K If , ,hug , Ji, - it ., Jgv- ,,. Av X. g V l ' f V v X ' 'rf' , Junior Pete Janssen give his all on X X h ' the trumpet as the band provides F -' 5 , ' if 'Q A , halftime entertainment at the 4 Q w 2421 . V A X X 7 39. homecoming game. 4 'F Ji Q r X Pep Band at September's Welcome Assembly. 6 FDREIGN LANGUAGE QN 2' 'Mc' 'IM .W R l QQ KQ K 1 'WP' .- dv' . D I . ', '-..b V V.. Folco Balestrazzl San Francisco State U. San Jose State U. Spanish I, II, III . . 4 I I I . f ff i Tom Rayman Loyola U. Spanish I, Il French Il ,qt G- I . 4 ,U H S.. H JT57 .C . 'ffl 5.1 M65 I y ?Aigig fn I . ', 'f - - F avg-, . 1' x T 3 1 Q-V. V Traute Tucker U. of Munich German I, II, Ill, IV French I I Charles Merritt U. of the Pacific Arturo Cabrales Allce Needham UC Berkeley Spanish Ill, IV, V Spanish I, II, III French II-VI The Foreign Language Department experienced great growth this year. In order to create better foreign language communications skills, we implemented several new programs. We offer more advanced placement courses than any other high school in the district. We have active French, German, and Spanish clubs. French Camp and Spanish Camp are offered to students who want true-to-life experiences in language skills. Our motto is The man who speaks two languages is worth two men. Why not three languages or more? - Alice Needham, Foreign Language Chairperson ,,,,,,.. .ll qui' A long-standing symbol of academic excellence, high stan- dards of student behavior, and the serious study of the Spanish language and culture, Mr. Cabrales strikes a characteristic pose. 7 - HDME ECDNOMICS YW7 an X WX lf ' ' xi if 4. gr is ., nm s fn I J Judy Shahenlan UC Davis Economics: Life Parenting, Clothing A Sv' Janet Fairbanks UC Berkeley Home Economics ln the last year, the Home Economics Department has doubled its enrollment. The Life Class on family living is new this year and deals with current issues of teen- agers. Creative Baking offers an in depth look at the culinery skills used by today's bakers. Home Economics should be an in- tregal part of each student's curriculum at Mission. - Judy Shahenian, Home Economics Chairperson - INDUSTRIAL ARTS QM :HELL Edward Flnley Humboldt State U. Woodshop l, ll, lll ' . Warren Leenerts San Jose State U. Drivers Ed.: Adv. Art Graphic Design, Drafting Ken Smith Chico State U. Computer Awareness Basic Programming Academic Computing Blll Vorrath Humboldt State U. Auto Mechanics Metal lg Wood l 1 Most schools are phasing out the Industrial Arts classes, but not because of a lack of inter- est. lt is due to an increase of other graduation requirements, with no increase in the daily schedule. Thus, we are fortunate that Mission is able to continue to offer automotive, draft- ing, electronics, graphics, metal, and wood programs. And this is the third year that we have offered classes in computer programming. Our goal is to integrate computers into every facet of education. 8 - Ken Smith, Industrial Arts Department Chairperson PHYSICAL EDUCATION V, Paul Campana Chico State U. L. ,. I. 4, .it 35: xy! LI: X' Xt ' xx 1 5 + h X 3 it , L Arlene Cooley San Jose State U. Morley Freltas San Jose State U. U.S. History: P.E. P.E. Athletic Director P.E. i , .... 'W5,,,,,:cx .,., , '- 4.-. . 'NE 'wif . '- is Q .,M,, ,s x I , X 55 i . . M H 1 4 , V ' W' ' ' m ? . qx, A -le. :J .,, X K :X , xr . Q Q A V- 3 al li ' 5 i A y '-.5 ' ' gif 5 1 ' H -ff 5 .UQEEWK -.ig N - - ' 6757 3- Lf fi: 3 f n 4 1 5 4 J -fm I Z A ,,, l E' K7 I tw, ,.,,, 'f A '02 -- , 6, . -' 'di 5 A 4 x C Ls.x3 iW n 6 ai Q 5 ' K' 4 Y f' 3 WF R C' - . ' 4 4 M ' I g . 7 Q. C . . f' fi EL I l . 1. , 'I' 5 k 3 0 wk e K V w U K i F L K ny? x. , . .Q : ' 4 Mr. Paul Campana and Miss Linda Lile pose for . the Costanoan on the eve of their wedding. : sl . f 3 g ' 'imw W ' im, WP W in -i imxjw Y A' Jack Marden U. of the Pacific P.E. Mickey McBrlde West Minister College P.E. .n .V :ng-,N yr 3 I - P J I ,, f. X X x. I i W Joy Peterson San Jose State U. P.E. 9 f 4 1 - I H Y b fs. Q 4: :fs- A . .X Y. gilglf Cheryl Bushmlre Indiana U. of Penn. Math Honors I, Honors ll Pre-Calculus Wllllam Jager UC Berkeley Calculus BC: Int. Alg. Math Honors l I li M H Y FK W E Y if. . ' ,I , 'M' 9 51 , . ,K ,i .. ,W It T in 47 --qt, . 5 .'f Robert Moll Wartburg Algebra Calculus AB I0 Glen Carllle San Jose State U. Algebra A '- Y' X 5 9 1 5? vigil' is P 5 imfqlna 1 J We ' A 55' ,T i mn Q 5 It nga intl.. Wfyvu Colleen Manuola Westmont College Pre-Calcg Geometry Math Honors lll 4 I Claudla Fort Shlrley Gllfether U. of Maryland San Jose State U. Geometry: Algebra Math Skills l, ll Pascal: Adv. Pascal Algebra 2l The '85-'86 school year has been a mix of new faces with familiar faces and new policies with old policies. There have been buckets on rainy days. And there have been occasional reprieves from a math test due to a sick Xerox machine. Through it all we hope students have had an oppor- tunity to grow and make progress towards their individual goals. - Bill Jager, Math Department Chairperson HWYW f:'5'QW Mr. Moll's scrutiny of Anthony Terrell amuses Holly Coyle. i ' James Randall U. of Puget Sound Basic Math Alda O'NelIl U. of Toronto Geometryg Algebra 22 Math Honors l As senior Paul Liu and freshman Brad Lani look on, Mrs. Manuola apparently fantasizes about one of her least cooperative students as she carves a Halloween pumpkin. X., , Al L I 4 Allen Selander Kel Smlth Bethel College BYU Geometryp Algebra 21 Math 305 Algebra Math Skills ll Algebra 22 if WW f an L i R W E ln the true spirit of student-teacher cooperation, lVlr. Jager and Steve Dorado pause for a quiet moment in the quad to discuss student discipline. ll ,. PM 4 - SCIENCE Q 'v env iw V1.1 ' X 1 s. Allison Beale UC Davis Biology Physical Science -. V f- A' x s..1 Q 1, . , 2 X 0 I I z Yxx 9' Q A It P-3, N t 3.2 ,gif - -i ts w if 'f, 'l i t ' 1 33 'iJ3' + , W, M ., X, H .2 .. L Norman Howell McPherson College Biology Life Science . ,t Mez -r-Jill' Marcla Mathog St. John's College Honors Physics Physics I2 l James Camacho Cal State Hayward Chemistry Honors Chemistry S .M , P - Q - ' rr-r iff? , ' t X JV! V it .N in 1, it 'Snug' f Robert lngebretson UC Berkeley Physical Science X ., A. James Payette Cal State Hayward Anatomy Photography l , il, Thorpe Deakers Nell Evans St. Mary's College UC Berkeley Physical Science Biology Honors Biology ff? ,. 4 C , I I Stuart Kew Robln Kurotori UC Santa Cruz UC Davig Honors Chemistry Physical Science Chemistry Biology It's nice for us 'old-timers' in the science department to have some new and younger colleagues to work with. During the past three years, Allison Beale, James Camacho, Thorpe Deakers, and Robin Kurotori have joined the science staff. These four excellent teachers add a lot to the entire MSJ community. - Marcia Mathog, Science Department ,-xf . l , A i l fl A 1, . Ln G- W As an interested student Watches, Nlr. Howell demonstrates how to type blood in Honors Biology. ,..i'-'W' ,512 -w-A ' Mr. Kew and Mr. Camacho prove that even science has its lighter moments. A ,527 W Rx ri tr , AKX'-3 .1 . Q V X I ur t V r . Kg I. '-: ' f if? ,e ' ll is Q r is is s, - f f W Mr. Evans and Mr. Marquez work to in C-IO. repair a sink at one of the lab tables I3 - SOCIAL STUDIES , 'N . w 3 so 'i I 5 .. ' q 2 ' A i X I ' l ' z f X . X -' wi 1 . Barbara Carroll Michael Cox George Dlllon Judy Dlllon San Jose State U. Cal State Hayward San Francisco State U. Cal Stare Hayward World Studies U.S. History Psychology U.S. History World Studies x,X,,, C37 , x, 'f + Mary Gaston John Lavely U. of Washington Minnesota State U Hist. of the Modern World Economics World Historyg Am. Gov't. fflf' ,,y, 0 . bg, X V L1 I' . ,Q H' Y ' i if X Rx Ai 1 Q V E g e i,V, if R: ?tqi?..'jLT 4. Mrs. Carroll enjoys a sucker. I4 S 'Q I In-my Q rr Llnda Llle Robert Lyons Arizona State U. San Francisco State U World Studies American Government P.E. Work Experience The State of CaIifornia's upgrading of standards has meant that our curriculum is slowly being restored to what it was eigh- teen years ago. Currently twelfth grade economics has become a requirement, and tenth grade World History will be added beginning in l986. The recommended im- provements include a studylcritical think- ing skills packet to be incorporated in all our subjects. The Social Sciences are rec- ognized as vital for an informed citizenry and a sense of self. -George Dillon Social Studies Department Chairperson r il fl 5 - 'x 'C ' U4 T14 'I' gt. ff i K Q we X 'sl 3 N . , ,, vi 5 A 5 , -9 V A .S gi V . . L ,, Mark Mattingly Ronald Tymer Gerald Underdal Roberta Zanganeh Cal State Hayward Cal State Hayward Stanford U. Cal State Hayward American Government World Studies World Studies Psychology U.S. History U.S. History wx N V ' A h Wliiisigg -G3 Dorothy Hlghbaugh Westmont College Learning Resources ' 61 Education. SP Pat Moseley Cal State Hayward Learning Resources r Tom North, a graduate of Fullerton State University, teaches Special The special Education teachers enjoyed a busy year in i985-1986, with a new teacher, new classes, new students, and new ideas. We passed our compliance audit. That's good. And our students are doing well. That's even better. Dorothy Highbaugh, ecial Ed. Chairperson I5 - CUSTODIAL PF , If he 7 ' ' 4-'NM ' -rg, ,. at ,A :T I at ,VR gg A 1 Y. 4 Maxx f Bill Brown, Bell Camarena, Miguel Garcia, Raul Ruiz, and Richard Campos work daily to keep the campus clean, attractive, and dry. Not pictured is head custodian Jim Baker. -' KITCHEN K vt to xc, f S l .QT I H, , Y . , , L., at M ' . -QT? x 8 wr 'Medea g il as f wi ' an Maxi . QA I-.'. ' - in '.,, 'Ar,w '?' . M , . 3 1 ' fi' f s 'rg 59 4'- xy, gr ' 7' su t hu? s I 4 Taking your mom's place at lunchtime and before school to see that you're well fed is the school's kitchen staff composed of Lucille Eliason, Nadine Simonetti, Carol Ness, Julia Asher, Bernie Gladu, and Nancy lermini. I6 v . p tsiyi uf 'f' , ,,, , f f F l .3 7 I . '7 ' 1 V, A' t Nl , day. h 1' .-gl p ff- ww, .. 2-Aiwa. 3,122 , me . + . vig H. 'Aj-.j91'Q3 9' S' Classes: pages 145-224 'K ui J!- L Lff-525' E Fi' 141 .ai L, ..- j i , Faces, Fads, and Fashlonsz pages 129-144 uwW ' ' uAl FRU! The Sports Sectlon: pages 81-128 .Wh--Ls The 1985-1986 Staff: pages 1-16 b. 1 MISSION SAN JOSE HIGH SCHODL first opened its doors in 1964 to 1,525 students. On January 31, 1965, the school was formally dedicated to TRUTH, LIBERTY, AND TOLERANCE Mission continued to grow until 1975, when it reached it's peak of 2,223. Since then, the number of students has steadily declined to 1,766 at the beginning of this school year. THE YEAR IN REVIEW .47 Winning this year's class competition was the senior class, whose theme was the l92O's. Here Steve Gallup, Rob Heuser, Drew Calvert, Mike Sukle, and Ramier Poquiz surround Farzad LahUani, who is playing the role of Al Capone. Q C O . Homecoming is the social highlight of the year for many Mission students. Large numbers of students from each class level unite to show their spirit. Pictured here is spirited senior Robert Bist. One of the knacks required for winning the class competi- tion is to locate readily available, cheap costumes for all class members to wear - like Burger King crowns. This one is on the head of Jackie Campbell. FRESHMAN ORIENT TION ' ' F Even before that much dreaded Sep- tember 4th had arrived, the Freshman class and all new students found them- selves on the MSJ campus attending an informative Orientation program. Another new addition to Mission, 8 Principal Sharon Belshaw-Jones wel- comed them. The Freshman Orientation included an introduction of numerous administrators and a brief tour given by the Leadership Council. With this brief introduction to Mission San Jose, the new students were ready to take on the coming school year. The marquee alerts students that another school year is about to begin. g A' tg. 3 I i E Freshman Melinda Au considers the list of candi- dates in her class election. M5 Q' XX-, b Misslon's principal, Mrs. Sharon BSISHEIW- ln an attempt to learn his way around a new JOTIES, WEICOITIES VIEW students at the Fresh- Campus, Troy Wahl consults his map, man Orientation. I7 EGG TOSS s Y' sk! , ig .. , - 1 1NN f Q ' I 1' - X -7 X ., .. - . 1 ' 1-G -s.,4 Brian Wallage and Jim Swarthout toss off their Junior Scott Butler carefully receives eggs with ease and care. APPLE BOBBI NG an egg from his distant partner. Mike Greenberg open his mouth to receive an ! apple from Rodney Rodriguez. I8 dig!- Tara Moore and a wet Heath Quimby carefully pass the apple. AIR BAND COMPETITION V- 'Q -. TA-il V .r ' ,,,.. KM we Lau f' no 'r ,,, -, wg A Jamie Hill and Angel Managuera of the B-52's back up the lead vocals. l, Chris Bonham and Ryan Randall wait for the cue to begin while Heath Wyatt relaxes. ...ti ,za -F- T if W V' ,, - .... , . , ,4 ,,,a M - ' aff lm- sf, Lead vocalists, Deanna Kegel and Stacey Heiserman sing the song Give Me Back My lVlan to an excited crowd. 19 HOMECOMING SENIOR FIRST Pi.AcE-- The Class of I986 captured its second homecoming crown in three years with its theme The Twenties. Hours of prepara- tion and good leadership led to a fine per- formance during their skit. The Seniors boasted many outstanding props in- cluding a life-sized replica of Charles Lind- berg's Spirit of St. Louis. The class also showed a great deal of unity on Green and White Day when many of them could be seen attired in green Twenties shirts with a Burger King crown on their heads. The Class of I986 left their homecoming experiences with much to be proud of: They had accomplished the remarkable feat of winning the Spirit Week trophy twice during their stay at Mission. , ,im The senior class dressed up as gangsters does its best to outshoot the competition during a home- 'fi ' 'ft , ,.., do t .,,,. I v rir,y5x,,,,,.,, , , I Robert Fujimoto, Doug Hattori, Paul Banducci, Steve Gooby, Matt LaFleur, and Darin Rice simultaneously show off their homecoming make-up, their homecoming T-shirts, their Burger King crowns, and their senior spirit. Paul Banducci, Cecil Markely, Jim Snell, Ross, Chan, and Phil Gall pause for a drink during the senior skit. Q 1 L S, :ex sp- 'Zf f' 1 - , . , W -A iii , . fini x ,. ,'-, ' I L: I I Mindy Bolar, Tracy Fujiwara, Kristen Pol- verosa, Stacy Whitgreen, and Stephanie Sargent display their l92O's fashions. 21 HOMECOMING - JUNIOR llSECOND PLACET- Star kicker Ray Bigbootee Bobbit prepares to kick a supposed forty kilogram stainless steel ball. c -,1 v li if 'Q EA-F i ' ' ,4 - x 1 Ss H Ni 1 . Juniors Kerri Winters, Julianna Spisak, Kristie MacWilliams, and Jessica Galbraith show off their medical wear as part of their class's hospital day. 22 . ,,t. fe Q June ,EGP fl - it . 1, , The Juniors displayed many spectacular props, including this enormous box of band-aids. This year proved to be the year in which the Class of 1987 awoke and exemplified its true spirit and unity. After two disap- pointing years as the fourth place finisher in Homecoming, the Junior class met great success with their theme Junior Hospital. They entertained the rest of the student body with a spectacular skit con- cluding with a dance to the tune of Mis- sion lmpossible. With such fine props as an Ambulance, a fifteen foot tall hospital, and a life-like surgeon, the Juniors almost took first place, finishing a close second to the senior class. With the confidence and experience of this year, the Class of 1987 looks forward to victory in next year's Homecoming. .ff 9f5' .Sr I VF, J. -yu, , 1' ' 5 Q --J 4 1.111182 QQ ebb iidtncii Thanks to Juniortol, the class of '87 forgot the weaknesses of the past two years and vaulted into a second place finish. , L The class of 1987 shows its spirit in an early morning rally dedicated to the hospital theme. 23 HOMECOMING - SOPHOMORE THIRD PLACE- T ,AQ Claudia Angst portrays a cool, calm, and col- lected prison inmate. This year a Sophomore Class presented the theme Jail during Spirit Week. Led by class President Tracey Campbell, the Class of '88' built many excellent props including an enormous Jailhouse. Their skit was very suc- cessful and was ended with a formation of two large eight's promoting their class. Although disappointed with their third place finish, they knew that they had done an outstanding job. With this year's performance, the Class of i988 knew they would be the class to be reckoned with in the future. l i Sophomores break loose in the dance finale to their homecoming skit. 24 HALLOWEEN is VKV1 ii 5? J ! ! F4 a Ntf X-nhl' Mr. Kew, the mad pumpkin slasher, joins Mr. Cam- 7 f acho and Mrs. Shahenian in the rites of Halloween. U emi... Master of ceremonies, Dave Kazarnoff, gets a moment from Jay Katofsky. za The courtjesters, Evonne Villarreal and Michelle Peralta, took best costume honors. A Y -s M 4? l K Q' ,. r X Z., QM., . ' -.w5?35?- B 9 ' ,gfjygf .. , ' I t eggs - '53 '. i ,hifi ' u .gf 3-.1-' . 3 K is -ng: g ,Il , x Q AQQXHY5 - X .fed ,.,,,... t V Claudia Angst and Edith Toruno, as Tweedledum and Tweedledee, parade before the costume judges. PLAZA SUITE W1 The freshly painted sign over the entrance to the partially refurbished Little Theatre welcomes all to Mission drama production. Freshman David Koppel, as Jesse Kiplanger, turns on his charm. ,, az' 1,249 'r lf A-aa: ,gagfs rifs if i j' Y infix? ......-..-..-, 1.3 .i .r. , . i it , eff' 4 Eli, f ' if wi' ,MAT .3 gg. , I W , JJ Sophomore Tracy Pina, playing Muriel Tate, puts on her best behavior too. 29 PIE EATING CONTEST f A - sf K Randy Stuart watches his friend Tim Morgan stuff his face. John Trajillo tries earnestly to swallow that last piece of pie. 5 Z T3-E img 4 1 ,Y -lvfns -AA lma- John Trajillo tries a new method of rolling a peanut in the qualifying round. 30 EGGSTRAVAGANZA i Cecil Markley and Jerri Schmidt successfully pass each other the egg with the aid of spoons. D3 L , W so 3Afx,.-X The eggony of defeat: Splatl Steve Hanson finally gets his mouth shut 31 .-..........w.. .L BLOOD DRIVE As he prepares to donate blood, Herb Edman gets his blood typed. -.1 N . .F s 1. Qi 0 's ei . A , t .ti W Q Q WK . ' GIV e fi l EQ., Sb !N1HE, Steve Dorado advertises the upcoming Blood Drive. 32 X - K ,1 . xx hi ' Nix f 5 Erin Eppstein models a blood pressure arm band at this year's first blood drive. Mark Ryback observes the now bloodless Oliver Lucas. THE CHRISTMAS DANCE Tasha Boutelis and Troy Ermish embrace in a slow dance. r-g Jeff Radack and Michel Harrosh pose for an in- formal portrait. sz? Laura Sapanara and Rafi Neiman take a brief break from dancing. Stars twinkled and shimmered. Mis- tletoe and candles created a romantic at- mosphere. The scent of pine trees and the aroma of pastries from the bakery filled the air. Tables with their white tablecloths and Christmas trees with strings of white lights bordered the dance floor. The California Scholarship Federation had again done the impossible, trans- forming the gym into A Starlit Christ- mas. Sponsored by CSF, this year's semi-formal Christmas dance had one of its largest turnouts, according to CSF secretary Michel Nathwani. And this year CSF officers invested their money in deocrations from glass stars to white tablecloths rather than the usual decorations made by CSF members. The highlight of the night was the crowning of Christmas queen. As a result of a tie in votes during two voting periods, CSF president San Tso and CSF activities coordinator Graciela Cabana were both crowned. 33 WINTER SPORTS RALLY The Winter Sports Rally was designed to occupy upperclassmen while the fresh- men took their competency tests and to promote student attendance at school sporting events at the same time. lt was filled with such entertaining events as a wheelbarrow basketball game, a perfor- mance by the song girls and the dance drill team, and several variety show skits. The game proved to be rather trying for the teams of wrestlers and basketball players, but amusing for the audience. And the skillful performance by the song girls and dance drill team demonstrated the prowess which has earned them so many awards in competitions this year. . Q, . i W g U ff'- f .41-1 Kristie Wang, Samantha May, Joan Yamamoto, Edith Toruno, Terri Reynolds, Suzanne Cicala and Kristy Bricker prepare to entertain. 34 gr-M . N Activities Director, Mr. Tony Siacotos, as the offi- cial master of ceremonies, addresses the crowd. Q ,G i ish... Dave Kekic and Rob Thompsen rest for a moment before the wheelbarrow hockey game begins. ISSJ v - 5716, ,. 1, , . -H , r- l s s 51 ,. f 5, 7'9 Aqqfil . gg V, n Juliana Spisak, Kerri Winters, and Kristie MacWilliams encourage attendance at the upcoming soccer finals. Mission eventually went on to take first place at the lVlVAL playoffs. Mark Trice, Dave Kekic, and Rob Thompsen offer their thanks to those students who came out to sup port the wrestling team during the season. 35 INTERNATIONAL DINNER M. -' '-oi. Z' I if , YH . N 78 E ,dj 2 E 'UL - in ,Q 1--1 ,xh vw- .. -1 Q' x. 1 -5 As Spanish teacher Mr. Charles Merritt chats with a parent, student servers offer various inter- national dishes to anxious diners. On March 7, Mission's three foreign language clubs hosted their annual Inter- national Dinner. The two-hour event was attended by more than one hundred stu- dents and parents, and German Club president Karen Sindelar commented that this year's dinner turned out much better than those in the past. All of the food was prepared and serv- ed by foreign language students and club officers. The Spanish club provided en- chiladas, rice, refried beans, and taco salad. French club members made Belgian waffles and quiche, and the German club served an authentic meal featuring cold Cuts, potato salad, and cheese cake. Those who attended were treated to entertainment by Mission students, such as a cancan line, a guitar solo by Amitesh Mishra, Spanish dancers, and an exhibi- tion by the fencing club. 36 l -2: M V Q L 'T n A 2 V' A ' l--i--+...-- A L gk .. T' .1 T m . I Hglfy- - l' ' ...... K 5 , vb sp Y I V., 1 :.. 'fjy g it x v , . M Yi' W. wwf A. 3: 1, ' K .140 4 ,t i ... z yi - IEW. I ' h Q, N 'M' nv, Jw M . P I - A ' v-f 'A .. A ,. s X . Q I German club president Karen Sindelar occupies her command post in the kitchen. f'if Sf My Y Sherry Wei, Sheri Odom, Tracy Wei, Sona De, Jennifer Neetz pose before entering C-7 to entertain the guests with their version of the can-can. ,. ' 29, ,il :if- ., by 'D' IX 9 W. Amitesh Mishra performs a guitar solo during Magda Lomas performs a Spanish dance for the dinner. assembled diners. 37 MEXICANA CARAVANA The official emblem of Caravana Mexicana. Caravana Mexicana is a youth group of about IOO high school students who spend their Easter Vacation in Mexico do- ing volunteer work. The group is spon- sored by the City of Fremont and is head- ed by a hard-working lady by the name of Ro Olivera. This year's Caravan traveled to Puerto Penasco, Sonora, where they stayed at a fishing school. The trip involved a four- teen hour bus ride to the border, and a nine hour train ride from the border to Puerto Penasco. Throughout the week, the Caravaneers did various useful things such as painting, building a patio lattice for shade, and con- structing walls which turned into office rooms. All this work was done at a school for the handicapped. Y ii Ji After a long day's work, the Caraveneers walk to their rooms at CET del Mar. 38 IAA VP 'W ' .pq-A-1, EY llilvll lA l x' ' mfqebli W ' . ,V h ,, Monica Gomes retains composure during a less than pleasant train ride. l 'h. Nicole Ruffin and Derik Anderson sneer at the camera as Kim Lawler also hams it up 4- Y .ggi it A J if 5 JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom was held early in April at the Claremont Hotel in Berkeley. Months of planning by thejunior class of- ficers, Pat Broun, Angela Chau, Anu Krish- naswamy, and Derek Fong, and weeks of x -ff s preparations such as tuxedo-renting, is, R ,V f yn, dress-choosing, and corsage-buying culmi- W 'l T' X nated in a night of dancing in the hotel's ff W Gaslight Room. The evening was given the theme, ln ZW. 9 the Air Tonight, ana, indeed, mis theme 'ge .Q , ' was quite fitting, for the evening air was my ' -,,. 'fig 'T c 1 ., filled with excitement and romance. CL... ' iff 1 R With thoughts of this evening of fun and elegance still lingering in their minds, the juniors now await their Senior Ball of FIGXI year. lVlrs. and Mr. Hentschke greet couples as they enter the Gaslite room. Glorybelle Cendana, Tony Zuanich, and Ryan Randall enjoy a slow dance at the Prom. 40 K Q.. , via Dan Folks and Kristy Regan boogie on the dance floor. i-D Angelie Sala, Jill Freeman, Becky Denny, and Jennifer Frei wait to have their pictures taken. if Q My i ,yy.e i Doyle Brown and Julie Wellbaum enjoy some drinks and hors d'oevres at the Prom. Jeff Henderson embraces date Deanne Powell in a slow dance. 41 ASB CONVENTION lla.. X I ,,NN X Greg Beyrer asks for delegate support during his speech. This year's ASB Convention was a con- test between 24 candidates, a record num- ber relative to previous years. Students rallied for the five open ASB positions, President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treas- urer and Activities Co-ordinator. Convention procedures were slightly altered this year. For example, delegates were elected in homerooms rather than by random sign-ups. First ballot voting was also changed. The general student body voted on the primaries in admin, and the results were tallied at the convention. Last year a candidate needed a two- thirds majority to get on the final ballot, this year only a fifty percent majority was necessary to make the final ballot. With a lot of hard work and dedication from Michelle Wong, Michele Nathwani, and Master of Ceremonies Graciela Cabana, the convention and election ran smoothly. gxgffaiwx 1 Kat Langeder, Steve Hanson, Tami Christie sing the National Anthem at the ASB convention. 42 iff. NX Delegate Scott Rose hangs on to his stuffed ani- mal for moral support. . Q 3 5. 43 if l 'LX i n in law Lisa Derrick and Debbie Robinson tally votes at the Convention. x . Colonel Sanders, a.k.a. Dominic Ruiz, announces Kentucky's votes. ,X 1 K -4 ,f I QL' Angela Chau shows elation as Karen Fertik and Kiki Nakagawara congratulate ner on her victory in the Primary Elections. 43 1 5 I HOW T0 SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING ,ffm i n. Mark Trice ancl Shawn Freeman put on their Actors Steven Hanson and Raul Esparza assume stage make-up in preparation for a performance. the roles of J.P. Finch and Bud Frump. .lm ' I-Af' Dancing across the stage, Tina Holly, Misty West, Julie Lee, and Stacy Castello perform the number The Secretary is not a Toy. 44 . S X s H ' + 4 'N X :X ell -t MX ' S SJ . W. 4 if . Raquel Soto plays the role of the boss' mistress, Hedy La Rue. 'R Singing in harmony, Kat Langeder and Steven Hanson entertain the sell-out crowd. This year's Performing Arts Spring Musi- cal was How to Success in Business With- out Really Trying. lt proved quite success- ful, playing two weekends in April to sold- out crowds. The stars of the show included lead player Steve Hanson, who portrayed J. Pierpont Finch, a man trying to scale the corporate ladder by pleasing his boss. Kat Langeder played the part of Rosemary, the loyal secretary in love with J. Pierpont, while Raul Esparza lent a villainous spark to the production as the boss' evil, aspiring nephew and Jr. Pierpont's main rival, Bud Frump. The egotistical and somewhat less than brilliant president of the company, J.B. Biggely, was portrayed by Jason Spar- acino, who was well-supported by Raquel Soto in her role as Biggeley's mistress mas- querading as a secretary. Director Mrs. Addyse Lane-Palagyi smiles at the success of the musical. 45 SENIOR BALL I Fred Bobbit, the manager of Gingis Formal Wear and a former Mission student, helps Mike Price and Lisa Florentes choose the senior ball outfits that best represent their unique style. 46 GRADUATION -1 - is ui M -- Michele Nathwani, Rafi Neiman, and Maravic Catipon try on their caps and gowns and take a look at the horseshoe drive where graduation will soon take place. 47 A YEAR OF CHANGE . . . The l985-86 school year was a year of change. The Fall brought a new principal to Mission San Jose, Mrs. Sharon Belshaw-Jones. She brought with her a series of changes in policies and procedures. ln addition, she also brought a goal which she called Excellence Through lnvolvement. Autumn also gave us a new Athletic Director. When Mr. David Bray left for Washington High, Mr. Morley Freitas took on thejob of maintaining the Warrior's winning tradition, which included defending the All-Sports Trophy. But the administration was only a part of the changing school. New faces were seen scat- tered throughout the campus. The new year initiated the Class of 1989 to life at MSJ. New students were also among the returning three classes. October arrived, and Spirit Week kicked off. The four classes competed against each other for the coveted Spirit Week Trophy. As the battle got underway, it became evident that the main contest was between the Juniors and the Seniors, who were very well matched. They battled constantly, but when the dust had cleared, the Class of '86 came out as the victor. Seniors Darin Rice and Laura Saponara were crowned Mr. Mission and Homecoming Oueen, respectively. Later on with the hard work of the Leadership Council and Mr. Tony Siacotos, students were entertained by numerous lunchtime activities, including an Air Band Contest, Apple Bob- bing, and the infamous Eggstravaganza. As Winter fell, CSF put on its annual Christmas Dance and it was very successful. The Boys and Girls Soccer teams and the Wrestling team also met a great deal of success in both regular season and post-season play. The Student Body honored MSJ's talented Winter athletes in a newly founded Winter Sports Rally where the athletes played Wheelbarrow Hockey. April brought on the Junior Prom at the elegant Claremont Resort Hotel in Berkeley. It also brought with it the ASB Elections and the traditional ASB Convention involving a large part of the student body. In addition, April included the Spring Musical. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The play was a smashing success, bringing honor to MSJ's fine Per- forming Arts Department. ln May the Seniors celebrated their four years as the Class of l986 with a Senior Ball at the Sheraton Palace in San Francisco, their Senior Show, and Grad Nite. The Class of '86 had met success both academically and athletically. When they graduate, they leave the lofty title of senior to the Class of 1987. -Derek Fong Class of i987 48 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Marching down Paseo Padre to a tune played by Mission's marching band during the annual Pathfinder's Day Parade, the lettergirls lead the way and demonstrate pride in their school and community. Obviously working real hard out there in the afternoon sun, teacher's assistants Ken Anderson and Raji Kashyap lend physical education in- structor Linda Lile a helping hand. It's a tough life. The Associated Student Body President for 1985-1986, Michelle Wong, presides here over a meeting of the Leader- ship Council. Her fashionable French sweatshirt lends an air of international prestige to the occasion. A.S.B. OFFICERS w ...su Wunv President - Michelle Wong Vlce President - Ross Chan ...l .. .NE gg t Vt--...X 4.4, W - W M'-Q., - .W - 1 uit., rl. ... gba... The A.S.B. Officers this year had a tough task to perform. ln addition to their regular activities, the of- ficers and Activities Coordinator lVlr. Tony Siacotos worked on rewriting the Mission constitution which had been out of date for quite a few years. The officers also worked with the Leadership Coun- cil to present an activity every Wednesday during lunch hour. an Secretary - Amy Durham H , Treasurer - Paul Liu Activities Coordinator - Laura Saponara LEADERSHIP CDUNCIL ' Sit'.5'f? agua fi aww. f The Leadership Councll Top Row: Paul Liu, Pat Broun, Graciela Cabana, Cecil Markley, Jim Snell, Dave Kazarinoff, Craig Martin, Eric Carino, Ramier Poquiz. Second Row: Sheri Brown, Chris lkehara, Karen Fertik, Darin Rice, Steven Hansen, Ross Chan, Andrea Samford, Todd Pimentel. Third Row: Amy Durham, Desiree Acosta, Tracy Campbell, Shannon Santos, Michelle Wong, Laura Saponara, Cecilia Wang, Jackie Campbell, Michele Nathwani, Sangita Shaw. Fourth Row: Erin Jones, Karen Sindelar, Mike Greenberg, Risa Brooks, Sherry Wei, Brian Dias, and San Tso. -,. 'YH W Q4 74 C 3 CULLNE E I L I--' .... Discussion at a council meeting brings concern to the faces of Steve Hansen and Tracy Campbell. 50 This year the Leadership Council met once a week. At the the meetings the group discussed school activities and worked on financial matters. ln addition to the meetings Council members donated their time to ac- tivities such as assemblies, the Children's Literary Faire, the Career Faire, and general school improvement. The group was headed by the five A.S.B. officers and Mr. Tony Sia- cotos, who acted as Council Advisor. The Council also presented teachers with gifts throughout the year such as flowers for Valentines Day and apples at the beginning of the school year. CURRICULUM COUNCIL The Student Curriculum Councll Top Row: Clara Ling, Steven Hansen, Chris Siacotis, Eric Carino, Jim Snell, Greg Beyrer, Arvin Grover, Karen Sindelar, Mica Martin, secretary Melissa Au. Second Row: vice chairman Karen Wong, Derek Fong, chairman Jocelyn Choi, Cecelia Wang, Kerri Winters, Brian Dias, Sharon Hom, and Amy Provencio. This year's Student Cur- l riculum Council played a vital role in refining our school's discipline policy. With the aid of principal Mrs. Sharon Belshaw-Jones, the council worked many hours to improve the home- work and testing policies and behavior rules. The council was headed by Chairman Jocelyn Choi, Vice-Chairman Karen Wong, and Secretary Melissa Au. The Student Curriculum Council is designed to strive for improving the curriculum at Mission San Jose. J Cecelia Wang and Sharon Hom organize their notes before a Student Curriculum Council meeting. Sl NEWSPAPER .X I - 'N The Smoke Slgnal Staff Top Row: Tiffany Van Buren, Greg Beyrer, Jessica Galbraith, Tom Huang, Rob Heuser, Andrea Samford, Michelle McKowen, editorial editor Craig Martin, sports editor Jackie Campbell, advisor Mrs. Cheri Sabraw. Second Row: Chris Siacotis, editor-in-chief Dave Arnold, editorial editor San Tso, Debbie Robinson, Clara Ling, feature editor Jim Carter, Shelly Lorenz, ace photographer Jock Elliott. Third Row: Mark Brosamer, Kurt Richey, copy editor Sandy Roberts, editor- in-chief Jerry Whiting, Amy Provencio, and photographer Huey Tran. Jah-W Kurt Richey takes a moment during his normally busy schedule to examine a student newspaper from one of Mission's neighboring schools. 52 Y ,ic 'Nl 'il . 4 Uv- ' ' , s ,T www X : x Nr' Co-Editor Jerry Whiting .d ' ml Co-Editor Dave Arnold .Af i ,aff :ln J , as ' '27, X Qi ,-t .glf i'--1 E A U... or During the production phase of the cycle, school newspaper advisor Mrs. Cheri Sabraw helps Dave Ar- nold with a layout problem. g tsil San Tso does p3St6-Up work over the light table. Staff photographer Huey Tran examines some of his own recent work to pick the best shots for use in the news- papen 53 YEARBOOK 071 'MJT l The Costanoan Staff Top Row: Greg Marsella, Doug Hattori, Jim Snell, David Greenberg, Arvin Grover, Sarah Drain, Lisa Florentes, Tim Sullivan, Robin Reynolds, Sam McVay. Second Row: Adrienne Tsang, Matt LaFleur, Darin Rice, Kim Woody, Derek Fong, Melissa Au, Deanne Powell, Steve Dorado, Anu Krishnaswamy. Third Row: Sheri Brown, Rachel Brown, Risa Brooks, Laureen Powell, Pat Broun, Karen Fertik, Erin Jones, and Kerri Winters. 'scsi Jim Snell ig Anu Krishnaswamy Color Editor Sports Editor Darin Rice Senior Editor 54 Kerri Winters Sports Edltor Derek Fong Year-in-Review Editor Sheri Brown Photo Editor Karen Fertik Business Manager ,NN 40 Q Tim Sullivan - Organizations Editor xx- Risa Brooks - Lowerclassmen Editor l X -Q. .fi A , x X A. r A , . Rachel Brown - Fashion Editor rj- -4 1 ':v ' fs-.x .If'. . N5 ,, '. E.lf-2' .lk v , ' t-1,1 , ,,1 'k Working feverishly to meet a rapidly approaching deadline, yearbook advisor Mr. David Howell lays white border tape down between the mug shots of the lowerclassmen. , ..1 Surrounded by stacks of photographs, Tim Sulli- van and Steve Dorado look for the most approp- riate prints to use. LI .nf Rachel Brown double checks the spelling of names using a school computer print-out. -l -I Laureen Powell and Sarah Drain work to prepare the name lists for the Senior Section. 56 SKI CLUB Ski Club members pose with their gear after arriving at Squaw Valley to en-joy the primary purpose of their organization - skiing. fu, fX'xx I . ' 'xt-ing, V '.4!fP 29 'Q1'-t Y 1 . .v , A 1 x -'-N ' uri., X QU-. --1.-r . 452: Q -2.55,-.w , QXNIQXS ..., 'EMS -- R - Q., K. A -4, .- M ,- .NES X Eff ....-1. 4 'E FW,-. Defying the cold, club advisor Mr. Jim Randall struts across the parking lot in summer attire. Q ... fig ill S A quick scratch of the nose, an adjustment of the sunglasses, and Andra Herman can head for the slopes. E UW Skiers Becky Denny, Emilita Manibo, and Christie Ward carry some of their equipment away from the bus. 57 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS I arrived here in the U.S. On August 15, 1985, so I had a few weeks to get to know l my new family before I started school. I came to America mainly because I had always been fascinated by its big cities and its famous television system with so many channels. It also provided an opportunity to learn about the difference between the young people in Norway and here, which are pretty interesting. Just before I left Norway, I learned that I was going to California, so I consider myself pretty lucky not to have ended up in North Dakota or someplace like that. Homesickness hasn't been any problem even though I was told that I would probably be homesick a little bit. Of course sometimes I miss my family and friends. I have enjoyed staying here very much. Kamen A 'f 5e ' Bergen, Norway Though Australia is similar to the States in many ways, there are also many differ- ences. They are not all as obvious as language or religion, but more subtle, like driv- ing on the opposite side of the street. I can't count the number of times l've almost died thinking I was in for a head-on collision. Living in Fremont is very different from my city of three and a quarter million peo- ple. lt's really unusual to wake up in the morning and see rolling foothills with no homes. I am really proud to see the enthusiasm that the Americans show about Australia. Almost everyone l've spoken to is determined to visit my country, and some even Lynette Arnold want to move there permanently. If any of you students are thinking about applying Sydney, Australia for an exchange to another country, I highly recommend it. It will be one of the most rewarding years in your life. It rains a whole lot where I live, so I love the weather in Fremont. I am not home- sick, and I like America a lot. I I have already been asked about my experiences here by almost everybody I have met, still, even with these typical exchange-student questions coming ten times a day, it is great fun being an exchange student at Mission. I love the activities here, especially homecoming. And not even the daily school routine is that bad, which is much more than I could say about the school routine in Germany. Mrs. Lane's Drama class is really fun, and Mr. Mattingly has a very amusing way of bringing government closer to his students. I lived with the super nice Cammerer family, and thanks to you all I had a great year. Heike Martenson Hamburg, Germany One upon a time there was a young girl living in Holland. She lived her whole life in a small town where she went to school and graduated in 1985. She didn't know what to do, and she thought that Holland was boring. In August of 1985 she left Holland to come back 10 months later with a lot of ex- perience from another country, America. There in America she did a lot of things you couldn't do in Holland, but she also saw that America wasn't the country she thought it was. There were normal people there just as in Holland. Only, those peo- ple were more open. That little Dutch girl saw the world through different eyes, and she knew that she would come back to America someday to stay for a vacation. Tot Agflee deMUlf1Ck Keller ziens to all American people and exchange students. Utrecht, Holland 58 The class of 1986 is the best, of course. That's why we exchange students came herel The other classes are nice too, but they still don't have the little plus that makes the difference between them and us. We forgive them, maybe if they try hard, they will next year be as good as we are now. I like California, but I miss alcoholic bever- ages and my cat, who usually drinks with me. When I go back to France I think I will miss blonds. They're nice, even iftI'1ey're not naturall And I'Il also miss Star Trek and Garfield, who is my mascot and should be ,J y yours for the U.S. or at least for one state. He's like Snoopy was some years ago. Last, Ollvler Lucas I'II miss your huge cars with the teenagers behind the steering wheel and your Chateauroux, France freedgm, California is wonderful and so different from my country. I think what I like best is the weatherl But, I also miss country across the ocean. But the classes here are very easy, the teachers are nice, and the students are funny. I'd like to thank all those American people who helped me have a great year here. Before going back, I'm going to stop by Hawaii with all those seniorsl I know it will be very fun and that it will add to my memories. Now, when one of you go to Europe to see Paris or Italy or the French Riviera, you'll also have to stop by Belgium to see me. ,. Tammy Ramaekers Dolembreux, Belglum I had the opportunity to choose several countries to come to, but I picked the U.S. because it has such a great influence on my country and other countries of the world. Like most people, I wanted to see if all the things I heard about America were true. - I believe it is important to learn and understand the American culture, people, and habits and the ways problems are solved. l wanted to be able to live with an American family, meet many people and make new friends. I can learn about their ways and share with them my culture and country. I knew I would miss my family and country. But as I hoped, this sad emotion is Iessoned by the joy of finding a Andre Ryszewskl S6COI'ld family and new friends. Gravatal, Brazll I am having so much fun, and I have good friends and nice teachers. In Japan, I have to go to school on Saturdays, so I especially enjoy American weekends. I am having a lot of fun in my art and math classes because I enjoy drawing and working with numbers. I had a lot of trouble when I first arrived here because I could not speak English, but there was always someone there to help me, my host parents, friends, the class secre- taries, and my teachers. Everyone can make it if they try. So if you want to go to a foreign country, just go ahead. There will always be someone there to help you. Takashl Udagawa Osaka, Japan Inspiration. Come into my head. How am I supposed to fill this sheet of paper? I could always say that my famiIy's hot watertap is absolutely fantastic. On the other hand, American mailboxes are stupid, ugly, and wimpy. I miss surumejsel lreal Finnish vodkal. Well, now you know what to order when you visit the land of the midnight sun. Sunl As I'm talking about it - what happened to my dream about California sun? Here I come, I only packed a toothbrush and a bikini, ready for all those sun drenched beaches and surfers and all that. But it's freez- ingl You have destroyed one of my visions. Oh well, all Swedes are not blond eitherl Anla Wennberg Stocksund, Sweden 59 advisor: Mr. Michael Cox r l -LI-,Aw V V' r'-ij ' '-'ZQW ' .. x I 1 ' '- Cfs if 'l.'g,i f, ' ' - A 4 f ', , . , mafji ,I Q , yigug, UJTJ, ,Q ' . M 'J' ,, ., ,fpfn , - r 7 fdlig? D. 23.1 sf is fix , 7. v.?u,4:,,1f,7i4i'4 ,y Q, A ii, .ff t N -swf -, -u f ,vi wr' 2 ,-f' rw: .Q 'A ' .,m'?Yf., . . - I 1 vu ' 'nit A, f' . 1 99 la .ar--.1 -, - A f'iJ!,',bh2x.!fi.4s.3'ii1.f., -. 51 15 - Varslty Cheerleaders: Patty Whitehead Natalie Bernal, head cheerleader Amy Durham, Melaney Rose, Cathy Cooper, Kellie Reid, and Michelle Contreras. S. Mission mascot Robin Cathcart. Varslty Songglrls: Leslie Fuccy, Tara Moore, head songgirl Andrea Samford, Cathy Cox, and Lisa Vargas. 60 'w '41 . . x 5 . , 1 if 1-tt, 1 ' X .1 'I' , L' I K Q0 ' .9 Al ,Af Leslie Fuccy whipping up some spirit. 7, i fy! . frr, f L 1 X x f f Dance Team Top Row: Samantha May, co-captain Kristy Bricker, co-captain Terri Reynolds, Suzanne Cicala, Carrie Passarell. Second Row: Shannon Kelly, Joan Yamamoto, Edith Toruno, Kristie Wang, and Claudia Angst. Head songgirl Andrea Samford in ac- Happy cheerleaders pose at halftime. Uon- ' ' Junior Varslty N Q - V fig , i., S 5 5 Cheerleaders: 2' l js f ' fy, W A Dawn Aganon, tt' . f ' ' if .fl X, Q, ' hx 7 'i' Donna Triplett, S N 22 S , K f, Kelly Steinberg, sr , ,K f' Angela Jackson, , '5 S l Nl. SQ 5 gif ia TA g I A and Theresa Ouizon. ,a X 61 UNITY CLUB '35 flggr ..,. ,RA l by 33 ' an . 5 Q 'f A e V ,f 'Na' ig: six ,L . Vie' r fvfiff H , mx N' K m.u'l'm pg!!! ibtxzxk .Q vsawas Qvf' Kgiwxa V K A ,,., .931 'i QM' 4 px Q -.... 'V QW 'UIQ X 5 Q agar Www 1. HC K av ' , A ,ts by ,, Unity Club co-president Laureen Powell and a resident of one of the convalescent homes visited by Unity Club carolers during the Christmas season embody what the club aims to represent: car ing for others. 62 The Unity Club presented an assortment of activities and a lot of fun with Co- Presidents Karen Wong and Laureen Powell, Vice President Jim Snell, Secretary Craig Martin, Treasurer Melissa Au, Activities Coordinator Clara Ling, and Ad- visor Mr. Dave Duncan. Unity Club's traditional activities highlighted the year. The New Student Reception welcomed new and foreign exchange students and introduced them to various clubs and organizations on campus. During the holidays, the Unity Club members sang Christmas carols and gave out homemade Christmas cards at several convalescent homes. Though the Unity Club Tutoring Program, under the direction of Karen Fertik, Chris lkehara, and Danielle Schroeder, members helped students who were struggling with classes. Meanwhile, plans continued for the club's biggest event, the Spring Featival. The task required months of early planning to coordinate each activity. The festival brought all the clubs and organizations together with booths for games and food. Emphasizing unity and togetherness, the club created a desire to help one another which contributed to a unified feeling throughout the school. gf' Russ Wynn gives help to Kyle Simeon under the Unity Club's tutoring program, another way of showing care for others. 63 MISSION'S MUSICIANS Student Steve Hendee conducts the Symphonic Band during the Christmas Show. Band members in clude: Pete Janssen, Charles Campbell, Matt Hwang, Mike Lezchuk, Jesse Mendine, Todd Pimentel Patty Lee, Doug Bush, Suzanne Dennis, Eric Roder, Beth Twomey, Myla Murakami, Guerin Moore man. ,nv- H. '3 S as . f' la si 5 G zii ,Qs V , , . , , 'M rf- ' , 'Q Q 1 r' , . af,, . if N '- ff C 'M .g Taking a rest during practice are Sean Stackpole and Eric Roeder. 64 f ,S 1 Ek X 5 At the annual Pathfinder's Day Parade, lettergirls Laura Taylor and Gina Henriksen lead the March- ing Band. .Y Lettergirls Minnie Serrano and Gina Henriksen take their positions during a Spirit Week rally. k Marching Band members Norman Cruz, Michelle Ranney, Roger Hsu and J. Randall Henke march onto the field to begin a half-time show. MA CHING During the daily before-school practice session, Phil Tsao bangs on his bass drum. 65 UNIVERSAL PERFORMERS 'St ,11- 'V Vx 01 v ' fv- Universal Performers officers: secretary, Leslie Peelerg vice president, Matt Morse, publicity manager, Katie lvey, president, Todd Pimentelg and finance manager, Kim Wahl. vii A X 0, A X X 3918? i M' f -...,,,- R ,, .. , ln a scene from Plaza Suite, Juan Tran unpacks a six pack as Lisa Santos watches. 66 Jennifer Neetz performs a medley of songs at the Variety Show. Ross Chan looks on as Kat Langeder poses on her little red wagon. :X -1... 'i Dancers Carrie Passarell, Kristie Bricker, Cyn- thia Yagi, and Claudia Angst do their thing. Universal Performers president, Todd Pimentel, laughs it up on stage at the Christmas show. 'C C' 110' Tom Huang begs for laughs during his Variety Show comedy routine. 67 CHAMBER CHORALE Chamber Chorale members get ready for a per- Mission's illustrious Chamber Chorale caught in formance. an impromtu pose. X . -L My , , g ,, f i , Chamber Chorale members rehearse for an upcoming performance, as they must often do. 68 THOR TH RCATS Qi Kurt Richey steps into the spirit of the season as Mr. Claus himself. Steve Suzuki catches Stacy Costello during a before-school rehearsal. -Q if Leslie Peeler sings way into the performers' hall of fame. and dances her Mark Brosamer steps forward for his solo dur- ing the Christmas show. 69 FORENSICS Forensics Club officers: treasurer, Allison Phillips, secretary, Cecillia Wang, vice president, Jerri Schmidt, vice president, Laura Boris, president, Graciela Cabana. 'Q Forensics advisor Mr. Tom North offers some pointed advice to club members. 70 Forensics is a club which is devoted to public speaking and debate. Mr. Tom North is the ad- visor. This year, Forensics has competed against other schools in the Bay Area and participated in local contests that are spon- sored by the Lion's Club and the Rotary Club. With the majority of the club being new members, there is talk of adding a Forensics class to the curriculum in the future. Students would be able to increase their experience in the area of speak- ing and help to maintain the already successful Forensics team. LEO CLUB The Leo Club Top Row: David Immeker, David Dart, Mary Ammon, Shelly Reed, Randy Pohle, Ricky Benn, Julie Shannon, Theresa Kim. Second Row: Andrew Ambayon, Melissa Au, Calendula Chang, Lisa Emerson, Karen Sindelar, Mark Cowlishaw, Jerry Whiting, and Sunil Pareenja. T Advisor Mr. Bob Ammon awards Jocelyn Choi a pin for her work as i984-i985 Leo Club president. The Leo Club of Mission San Jose High is affiliated with the Lions Club international and sponsored by the Dawnbreakers Lions Club. The club held many activities and several mem- bership drives this year. The increase in mem- bership helped in the annual canned food drive. The club collected 225 lbs. of canned goods for the Tri-City Volunteers. A collection of used eyeglasses and prescription sunglasses was also successful. The club also participated in the Walk-a-thon for Juvenile Diabetes and a fundraising Bowl-a-Thon. At the annual Career Fair, Leos acted as guides. ln the club's activities, development of the individual qualities of leadership. Ex- perience and opportunity were promoted. The officers included president Jerry Whiting, vice president Mark Cowlishaw, secretary Melissa Au, Treasurer Carlos Torrez, and directors Sangita Shah, Melini Pareenja, and Ricky Benn. 71 C.S.F. 'i a i 5 .vt .ygvyg 5 Y: r California Scholarship Federation officers: treasurer, Gayle Morris, secretary, Michele Nathwani, vice president, Jocelyn Choi, president, San Tso, activities coordinator, Graciela Cabana. ks . V' Michele Nathwani, San Tso, and Tina Patel take time out from their tour of the University of California at Berkeley. 72 W '1 J Fm Among the many C.S.F. members who made money for their organization by taking inven- tory at Capwells was Arvin Grover. Amy Adamson Michelle Apra Dave Arnold Melinda Au Melissa Au Greg Beyrer Mindy Bolar Pam Brands Amy Breew Kristie Bricker Amy Bringhurst Mark Brosamer Pat Broun Sheri Brown Francisco Buching Jennifer Buck Graciela Cabana Jackie Campbell Tracy Campbell Eric Carino Marivic Catipon Michelle Cerruti C.S.F. Membership for 1985-1986 Conway Chang Marienne Chapman Olga Chernov Cindy Chin Jocelyn Choi Suzanne Cicala Steve Clark Pat Coffer Dan Coleman Becky Compton Mark Cowlishaw Holly Coyle Neal Cruz Norman Cruz Sona De Damon Dean Daniela Del Valle Lisa Derrick Lori Dixon Judy Drinkwater Havinder Dua Mina Duchess Trang Duong Russell Elking Raoule Esparza Tammy Famaekers Wan-Hsin Feng TJ Fernandg Robert Ferrante Karen Fertik Derek Fong Jennifer Frei Tracy Fujiwara Karen Getty David Greenberg Jennifer Gregorio Arvin Grover Stacie Harris Doug Hattori Christie Hemmerling David Hendee Randall Henke Billy Herkelrath Andra Herman Calendula Chang Hollie Dunn ily Christmas Oueen Graciela Cabana and her escort Jeff Waller. LJ it c ' Nominee Gayle Morris and her escort Ron Smith. Jim Hermerding Christmas Oueen San Tso and her escort Steve Dorado. Nominee Sheri Brown and her escort Shawn Lani. Kim Hicks Matt Hirsch Lenny Hom Roger Hsu Tom Huang Alvin Hui Eugenia Hwang Brian Johnson Erin Jones Melllsa Jones Nina Joshi Aparna Kaul Leslie Kefer David Kieske Jennifer Kim Theresa Kim Ann Kitajima Peter Ko Anu Krishnaswamy Tim Latorre Kim Lawler Louise Lehman Mary Ann Lehman Rosalyn Li Lilia Lidsky Alan Lin Bruce Lin Clara Ling Margaret Liu Paul Liu Shelley Lorenz Jeff Lowe Jason Luba Kara Madsen Ritu Malilk Tina Marovic Chris Martin Mica Martin Nicole Martin Kenneth McDonald Michelle McKowen Mike Meyer Chris Meyer Heather Mezli Amitesh Mishra Gail Morris Michelle Nathwani Miguel Nathwani Rafael Neiman Kari Okubo Rajat Paharia Charina Palomares Michelle Pan Nealam Patel Tona Patel Amy Pettas Allison Philips Matt Pierce Monika Rangroo Shelly Reed Darin Rice Debbie Robinson Becky Rogoff Gordon Sakamoto Thakur Sandhya Laura Saponara Rupesh Shah Sangita Shah Sarita Shah Matt Silver David Simpson Karen Sindelar Jeff Sleeper Jim Snell Steve Sorenson Mark Spansel Robert Stefanovic Keith Strohmaier Bill Stull Mike Stull Jinn Su Tim Sullivan Neil Tannenbaum Jason Thompson Regina Tien Dennis Tolentino Jeff Toy San Tso Doreen Uyemura Fenny Veslenio Rea Veslenio Karen Wagner Jeffrey Waller Kristen Walsh Cecillia Wang Kristie Wang Marty Wayne Billy Weber Sherry Wei Tracy Wei Misty West Karen Wong Cynthia Yagi Rei Young David Zeigler i Nominee Clara Ling and her escort Jim Snell. 73 FRENCH CLUB French Club officers: secretary, Hollie Du president, Sharon Hom. Ali Shirani and Navid Rahimi add even more whipped cream at the cream puff party. 74 nng president, Cecellia Wang, treasurer, Sona Deg vice French club advisor Mrs. Alice Needham enjoys some pastry. GERMAN CLUB President Karen Sindelar takes suggestions dur- Club advisor Mrs. Traute Tucker keeps mem ing a meeting. bers under a watchful eye. Eu' . 3 1 ,, -, , lf! X A .jf -,, . 4 'WM F , if i-1 .351 if Y fl ff L German Club members listen intently during a lunch time meeting. 75 'I' Q li ,1 5 -f it ' ix ,sq SPANISH CLUB xr? Spanish Club officers: secretary, Mary Ann Lehman, president, Kristie Wang, activities coordinator, Louise Lehman, vice president, Joan Yamamoto, treasurer, Adina Naiman. Joan Yamamoto and Kristie Wang munch out. As does Reena Kakka. Members of the Spanish Club pose for their formal portrait along with club advisor Mr Charles Merritt. 76 MATH CLUB Math Club members Arvin Grover, Harvinder Dua, Steven Liu, Derek Fong, and Randy Henke consider a difficult problem. Club advisor Mr. William Jager cor- A CAML test occupies the lunch break of rects CAML tests. Grace Chen. if l The members of the Math Club including its officers: president, Karen Fertik, grade level vice presidents Paul Liu, Derek Fong, Roger Hsu, and Regina Tien. S.A.D.D. 'Q 'Q 1 Students Against Drlvlng Drunk Top Row: John Falkowski, Kiki Nakagawara, Amy Pettas, Tina Holley, Jennifer Neetz, Mark Brosamer, Angelie Sala, Nicole Rusnak, Rachel Kaufman, Kari Falkowski, Karen Sindelar. Second Row: Jeff Waller, Jill Freeman, Liz Caravacca, Kurt Richey, David Sherrod, Michelle Green, Michelle Simard, Leslie Keifer, Tim Sullivan. Third Row: Brad Lani, Anu Krishnaswamy, Erin Jones, Amy Provencio, Debbie Casselini, Hollie Dunn, and Adam Hochman. Students Against Driving Drunk lSADDl is an organization devoted to educating stu- dents to the dangers of driving while under the influence of alcohol. Advisor Mrs. Pat Mosely and SADD officers have organized a number of activities. During spirit week SADD members placed posters around campus warning students that drinking and driving don't mix. In February an ex-alcohol abuser spoke to students on peer pressure and alcohol. ln March SADD members participated in con- ferences in San Jose and Anaheim where they learned how to deal with peer pressure. SADD also made an appeal to the city council for a grant to set up a student mann- ed hot-line. President Angelie Sala said she hoped students would not be afraid to call a friend for a ride if they are drunk. President Angelie Sala and vice president Becky Denny put up a poster urging students not to drink and drive. 78 xy FENCING CLUB T Q 6' 5 The Fenclng Team Top Row: Luke Handley, Jerry Hall, Coach Tom Rayman, Tom Nolan, David Lun dy. Second Row: Jason Luba, Shaun Immeker, Carlos Torrez, Steve Chen, and Shane O'Neil. This year marked the first time that fenc- ing had been taught at Mission. Advisor Mr. Tom Rayman instructed his club in the 200-year-old sport Tuesdays and Thurs- days after school. Dressed in protective masks, gloves, and bibs, students learned the rules, tactics, and exceptional coordi- nation needed in fencing. . K YK Shane O'Neil, with protective mask in place, shows that concentration is an im- portant part of the sport. Lunging forward, club advisor Mr. Tom Rayman demonstrates proper fencing form. 79 CLDSE UP 1 1 i ' X l f 'S:- . ,' . XX f ' Xl 'l . 2 kg M I Y I K - K fr! .ffl 1615.1 ' A Close-Up participants Anu Krishnaswamy, two participants from Utah, Gary Ouizon, and Alan Tubis enjoy a carriage ride through historical Williamsburg, Virginia. in 3. A 5. Y V X, W 22 uf? 2 it . li li E? as . K. ,Q 'll ..lQ?' 3,! HEY. l-i'TE'2 -., . ' i i'3f . , 1. x .,..i .- I 'Y 'THX . 5,2 'ff -M-A-Q-'-I-'fl ,fo ,,A1,V,t my WP-W' RM. QR. SWF . we U Dwarfed by gigantic columns, Gary Ouizon strolls through the Lincoln Memorial. 80 The Close-Up group, led by Mr. Mike Cox, went to Washington D.C. during December for a concentrated week of study with stu- dents from Kansas and Utah. They visited many monuments including the Vietnam, Lincoln, and Jefferson memorials. They attended seminars concerning the executive, legislative and judicial branches of govern- ment, as well as speeches given by liberal and conservative politicians. Almost all stu- dents from the three states were able to visit with a senator or a congressman. For the group of students who went east this year Close-Up proved to be much more than a tour of Washington D.C. Not only were they educated on the details of the govern- ment, but they had revealed to them another side of the system. This was the side of social interaction between people with different backgrounds and ideas and how they come to compromises between one another in order to live without devastating conflicts. THE SPORTS SECTIDN Till:-. Fx f f I Junior varsity football player Kevin Clark basks in the late afternoon sun as he begins a workout with a series of stretching exercises designed to increase flexibility and pre- vent joint injuries. Cross Country stalwarts Tim Albert and Kevin Meeks pause to catch their breath after yet another Mission victory in distance running. lt is an area of athletic competition Where the Warriors have long reign- ed supreme. Demonstrating the intensity and dedication that she demands from her players, Coach Arlene Cooley issues critical instructions to the members of the junior varsity volleyball team during a time out. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1985 Varsity Football team struggled through a difficult year. After winning two non-league games, a winning season looked likely. However, MVAL rivals proved stronger than this young, inexperienced team, and key injuries contributed to the Warriors losing season. The team only won two of its six league games. Despite this superficially poor record, there were many bright spots for Mission. Offensively, quarterback Kevin Chancellor led MVAL passing with I lOl yards, throwing to wide receivers Billy Christ and Tony Zuanich. Chancellor was protected well by offensive line standouts Sam McVay, David Simpson, and Russ Wynn, while Mike Triantos led the backfield attack for the warriors. Tackle Russ Wynn and linebackers Jeff West and Ryan Randall led the Warriors defense along with Mike Triantos and Brian Fields from the secondary. The experience gained from this year and the myriad ofjuniors on the team leaves the Mission San Jose Football organization optimistic about the i986 season. N ?'0r-58.sS'1' ...'W2ft-T J 73 'Qi iw -f'Qy'.m!51 '2 3 6 ,T 9 W- i . F a.f4'sps1i W 4 it -i1jf1p2Eli.34.Q?F'33.QQ5 5 A 52: -H Sllll - li: M 14 I xtqhiir.. Q. 1 4 'J ' 'Eff VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Chris Buriani, Tony Zuanich, Rich Ruiz, Kevin Chancellor, Tony Spellings, Ryan Randall, Russ Wynn. Row Z: Jason Moll, Chris Bonham, Dave Simpson, Latheal Ben- nett, Kyle Simeon, Bob Bohi, Bill Christ, David Perniz. Row 3: Troy Gonzales, Darin Asimus, Heath Wyatt, Kerry Edwards, Rob Thompson, Tony Salvo, Kelly Offill. Row 4: John Habiacht, Mike Cowan, Guy Martinez, Mick McBride, Tom Thompsen, Bill Harrison, Robert Taylor, Jeff West. Row 5: Mark Trice, Eric Haagensen, Jesse Gomez, Tim Anderson, Brian Fields, Mike Price, Matt Mon- ciardini. Row 6: Rich Cureneich, Sam McVay, Maurice Cherian, Rich Lee, Don Blum, Mike Triantos 81 Defensive players Mark Trice, Brian Fields, and Kerry Edwards watch as the offense takes the field. ' Kflllr I Matt Monciardini, sidelined by an injury, looks on as his team combats Logan on Octo- ber IZ. 82 gf., 'O Bill Christ and John Habaicht practice pass plays for a game. .WM x ',,nd n-'s ' IF h' Jason Gilbert and Rich Lee patiently await their turn on the field. 35 , against American Mike Triantos struggles forward for an extra yard ,W K 4 Q, . H 1 , -nf I -' ah 3 1 ' 22 i ,Mn-fffwf f fefla:-..S ff-fir f ... .. reg,-fri., .. , A Sam McVay, Russ Wynn, Dave Simpson, and Jeff West take time out from practice to pose for a snap- shot. Quarterback Kevin Chancellor narrowly escapes the hands of an opposing defender. ,r Heath Wyatt, grimacing after a season ending injury, shows the perilous side of foot ba SCOREBOARD Overall Record 4-5 M.S.J I4 Alisal 7 M.S.J I4 Tennyson 7 M.S.J I4 Wilcox 35 M.S.J 6 Washington 34 M.S.J I4 Logan 2I M.S.J I8 Kennedy O M.S.J I3 American I4 M.S.J. 6 Newark-Memorial 38 M.S.J. 26 Irvington I4 83 J.V. FOOTBALL 7.3 l 2451 JV Football Team Top Row: Tom Todd, Mark Stoneberger, Mike Erb, Kevin Clark, David Goodin, Lance Durst, Vince Zuanich, Dan Friede- berg. Row 2: Ray Crosthwaite, Dean Hollenbeck, Ken Sherrod, Todd Hinnebusch, Bill Simmons, Robert Ritchie, Phil Santa Cruz. Row 3: Coach Cowan, Coach Martinez, Coach McBride, Coach Thomsen, Coach Harri- son. Row 4: Bill Price, Dan Melhase, Larry Frazier, Errick Simms, John Hudson, Rick Volpatti, Matt Deluz. Row 5: Ken Hudson, Sunil Menon, Jon Curry, Alex Peraza, Todd Skaggs, Eric Dillard, Joe Heyfron. ,ti , '- nt gag.. :sf an--1633. We Lf Q ,' ,u .A . 4 , Sophomore quarterback Robert Ritchie practices passes before the game. SEASON SUMMARY This year's JV team finished the season with Joe Heyfron contemplates his play as he walks off the field. 84 a league record of four wins and two losses. The team's explosive offense, led by quarter- back Rick Volpatti, demonstrated its excellence by outscoring its opponents 254 to l4. The team's great success was also con- tributed to by flanker and defensive back Bill Price, linemen David Goodin, Dan Freideburg, Matt DeLuz, and Kevin Clark, wide receiver Vince Zuanichg and running back Todd Hin- nebusch. These members of the team played outstandingly this season and can be expected to assist the Varsity team in the future. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshman Football Team Top Row: Marty Wayne, Lee Cen- dana, Evan Teehan, Louie lniquez, Sean Knutson, Mark Eads, Brian lsidore, Kevin Sutton. Row 2: Kevin Pierce, Alan Pruess, Mike Grow, George Marovic, Mike Bohi, Robert Mener, Matt Hengel, Wade Bartolo, Cameron Miller. Row 3: Matt Hirsch, Dave Steele, Kevin Arceo, Kris Ferguson, Jason Hall, Jarhome Buckley, Warren Tilley, Jared Lleeflang. Row 4: John Lariviere, Eric Carlson, Coach Selander, Coach Stofle, Hsiang Chai, Coach Finley, Coach McCas- land, Tony Mara, David Bullock. Row 5: Travis Hamilton, Mike Wheatley, David Lau, Shon Muffet, Todd McKinnon, Matt Peirce, Randy Ocano, Justin Moll. Row 6: Martin Teodosio, David Con- row, Patrick Stine, Brian Wilson. 'X A wi .-at' A . A T' SMU X 5 'i' ,Q-J V John Lariviere takes a second to smile for the camera. ' u . Jared Lleeflang plans strategy for the game. SEASON SUMMARY This year's freshman foot- ball team played well, finish- ing with a respectable 4-2-l record. Coached by Ken Stofle, the team maintained high spirits throughout the season. After a disappointing opening-game loss to Wash- ington, the team regrouped and went on to defeat the heavily favored Logan team in the second game. Offensively, the team was led by quarterback Lee Cendana, who threw mostly to top receiver, Marty Wayne. On the ground, the running attack was lead by leading rusher, Shon Muffet. The defense was led by line- men Wade Bartolo and Matt Hirsch, and linebacker Kevin Pierce. 85 GIRLS' CROSS CUUNTRY SEASON SUMMARY This year's Girls' Cross Country team could very well be considered the best in Mission's history. The team's leading runners were sophomore Tammy Foley, juniors Kim Lawler and Lori Hill, and senior Kelly Poe. The girls swept the MVAL, posting an unbeaten record, then extended their winning streak, taking first place at the MVAL Championships. The team then placed highly in NCS and the Meet of Champions to advance to the NorCal championships, only the second team in MSJ's history to accomplish this feat. With the loss of only one senior runner next year, the already experi- enced team should continue to excell next season. ff? 3 H fe if .ri ,Q ' xii.-..-W .. 'ai M ' or fl , . .1 V.-ix.-f,4,,.,, Nicole Cordall listens to the expert advice of Coach Marden. A 4- yif , .' an We r If 1 vs a A Q. ,Nm-NA l ' , -T ll fiifgx - t,,,,, , -31:4 A, 45' ..,x... 3 Cross Country Glrls Team Top Row: Kim Lawler, Kelly Poe, Pam Brands, Pam Krie- ger, Nicole Cordall. Row 2: Glorybelle Cendana, Lori Hill, Tammy Foley, Teresa Chase. is Junior Lori Hill races towards the finish line. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 4-O vs. Kennedy and W Newark Memorial vs. American W vs. Logan and Irvington W vs. Washington W Kim Lawler and Tammy Foley pace each other enroute to a Mission victory. L 'M had 14, ...- f S. The Mission San Jose High team awaits the starting gun. 87 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY -..,,,x A? . ,- Tw ' 'la -2 X. Jlfxx W w Cross Country Boys Varsity Team Top Row: Danny Bringer, Pat Coffer, Brian Wallage, Lev Kirshner, Derik Anderson, Vince Munguia. Row 2: Tom Pan, Dave Mufson, Joel Jensen, Jerry Whiting, Steve Arkwright, Dennis Hernandez. SEASON SUMMARY This year's Varsity Cross Country team was a youthful one, led by sophomores Dennis Her- nandez, Vince Munguia, and Mike Statz, all of whom competed on both the FroshlSoph and Varsity teams throughout the season. The Varsity team finished with a 2-4 record, placing fifth in the league. However, the Froshl Soph team was much more successful, as once again they took the league title, finishing with a 6-O record. Coach Jack Marden attributed the Varsity team's lack of success to its youth and inexperi- ence. But as the record of the FroshlSoph team suggests, the future looks bright. Mr. Marden, renowned for his excellent coach- ing skills, also singled outjuniors Danny Bringer, Dave Muffson, Brian Wallage, and freshman Bill Stull for the impressive performances they turned in this year. 88 1 ZW is -.- V , JW' ' 7 H rn, rlk Syl- QS Q -7-fw 9 . fffqy. ' S qs - -T 11: if . Pd .. T 5 i2 'x . Dennis Hernandez strides to another victory for MSJ. ,1.,. ii T . ,,,-,s Clay Brechter rests during pre-season. Coach Jack Marden leads his team across campus in an after- noon workout. l A, X ,J P 4 for? l 5 11 -atv -ff, --f-.as X..- N' Cross Country Boys JV Team Top Row: Mike Statz, Clay Brecnter, Gordon Sakamoto, Brian John- son, Ken Lau, David Kao. Row 2: Tim Albert, Kevin Meeks, Mike Stull, Tom Shulruff, Doug Yama- moto. 89 Y' GYM NASTICS xqex ' 1 N ,, GYMNASTICS TEAM Top Row: Michelle Harrosh, Gretchen Adrian, Heather Robinson, Heather Gallardo, Paula Crotty, Jennifer Tremewan, Kristy Bricker, Karen Sindelar, Lianna Jacobs, Shelly Reed. Row 2: Carmen Howell, Jennifer Frei, Karen Getty, Judi Drinkwater, Melinda Au, Duchess Mena, Michelle Con- treras, Kathy Kagel. Row 3: Denise Botelho, Janis Drinkwater, Phyllis Chang, Janet Evans, Cynthia Yagi. SEASON SUMMARY This year's Gymnastics team won the MVAL crown, finishing the season with a flawless 5-O record. Led by such fine gym- i nasts as Kristy Bricker, Paula Crotty, Jennifer Frei, Heather Robinson, Jennifer Tremewan, and Cynthia Yagi, the Warriors knocked off their competition, week after week. Their success was also due to the expertise of excellent and dedicated coaches, Robin Kurotori and Beth Wilson. The team can not only savor this year's success, but, with the return of so many of its dynamic team members, the Warriors can also look forward to another winning season in 1986. Leading gymnast Kristy Bricker performs on the uneven parallel bars. 90 Sophomore sensation Paula Crotty goes for a ten performance on the uneven bars. .., Inf, Jennifer Frei demonstrates a backward roll on the balance beam. x . wa '71 While doing a split, Jennifer Tremewan retains her steady balance on the beam. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 6-O vs. Newark Memorial W vs. Washington W vs. Irvington W vs. American W vs. Logan W vs. Kennedy W 91 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL W Varslty Volleyball Team Top Row: Lori Hotovec, Dawn Lowry, Amy Bring- hurst, Jessica Galbraith, Kristy Regan. Row 2: Mindy Bolar, Janet Caires, Julianna Spisak, Veronica Santos, Coach Barbara Caroll. SEASON SUMMARY The l985 Girls Varsity Volleyball sea- son was a frustrating one, with the team ultimately posting a record of three wins and nine losses. Despite this relatively unsuccessful record, the team showed great determination, spirit, and, most of all, unity. The team was led by co-captains Mindy Bolar and Dawn Lowry, and Janet Caires, who was voted Most Inspirational Player by her teammates. Additional support was lent by players Jessica Galbraith, Julianna Spisak, Kristy Regan, and Amy Bringhurst, all of whom worked well together and re- fused to become disheartened. Although this year's season did prove disappointing, next year's season, according to Jessica Galbraith, looks promising. Dawn Lowry clears the ball with a bump. ll' , Y . Veronica Santos returns a hit with intensity. Mindy Bolar tosses to prepare for a serve ff'q,: rf -we f -iv 5, .2 y g .it.its s,.itt.i . ,ittss y Q is ' '- i , x 312' 1 5 1 .i QW . i SCOREBOARD c T N OVERALL RECORD 3-9 jg .f ... ,...,, W. . ',-lik. 15 W c l 1 vs. Newark Memorial 2-O '-Z ' vs. Washington O-2 Q vs. Irvington O-2 is vs. American O-2 A a ., vs. Logan O-2 ,,. . R ss un vs. Kennedy I-I Kristy Regan concentrates during the pre-game stretch. 93 J.V. VOLLEYBALL ou-.. gy -A 5, ,fmt JV Volleyball Team Top Row: Tanya Das, Karen Fertik, Janet Severin, Kim Lewis, Melissa Jones, Nicole Martin, Leanna Reil, Coach Arlene Cooley. Row 2: Shellie Chandler, Sherri Harper, Patty Yeggy, Liz Bertrand, Kim Gates. mu- A1 15.1 Q Q 'X -A c'::n:u ---so A S A' --.. V Patty Yeggy keeps track of the varsity team's score. 94 Kim Gates spikes at the American opposition. SEASON SUMMARY The i985 season proved to be a disappointing one for the Junior Varsity Volleyball team. Finishing the year with an overall record of six victories and six losses, the main fault of the team was its inex- perience. Supported by the strength of senior members Janet Severin and Sherri Harper, the team managed to defeat Washington, Irvington, Newark Memorial and Kennedy. The team showed great potential this year, and with a number of experienced players returning next year, hopefully the 1986 season will be a successful one. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Varsity Tennis Team Top Row: Kim Edens, Viva Sinha. Row 2: Tina Assali, Michele Nathwani, Cassi Cole, Jerri Schmidt, Jackie Campbell, Dana lngebretson. Row 3: Tracey Campbell, Anu Krishnaswamy, Laura Saponara. Row 4: Tasha Boutselis, Kristen Walsh. 'f-V-...L , fwf,.l. ri-f 5. Gne of the keys to Mission's tennis success is being properly equipped. SEASON SUMMARY For six consecutive years, the Girls Var- sity Tennis team has dominated the MVAL, and this year was no exception, with the girls finishing the season undefeated and with good promise for next year. Viva Sinha, number one singles player, won MVAL finals and placed second at NCS. Occupying the number two singles spot was Cassi Cole, who also played well in all-league finals. The remaining singles' spots were filled by Laura Saponara, Dana lngebretson, and Kristen Walsh. The doubles teams were led by the num- ber one team of Tasha Boutselis and Tracey Campbell, while Tina Assali, Michele Nathwani, Jackie Campbell, and Jeri Schmidt, frequently switched partners, yet always emerged victorious. 95 na X xt- v f -,. . Q i xv 'iii' f - l ' fy , M-- , Ji-- ........ : - l ' x he fx Viva Sinha smashes a powerful serve. 51 shi-,,,,...-ov'-If-. Michele Nathwani returns a shot from an op- posing player. 96 Q-....-.. . ., i 'YL-Q44 A -LLL. : i W' f A . .. , ., .-. --. ,., - , '4-lm. 4-4 Ara-L M A ---.Y-.., . . . . .l.L1,1'1 -f-- -Us .-.af-Z. ...lt.t,, --. . . . ... ....,,,-.smut-.Yr....sL....L...,A.:if:........ ,,...-V- 'fig-Y.......,.l4., ---,... 'LV'-A-K--f'4. A '--V+--.,.,., 41, it 'y-1.,i.,.,L,.,w,- vi 'W' ....-..lL.., , .A.M,,.to , , l.4...,.., i ., -.. .,.......,.... l R fhphlvk w+A..?-.Y..,.,, K ., .-.-..,L....Lg?'??'1ff-f - .N4 ,,-..., -' if L 1 'XA -f...t.e...l. 'Ml-M--wf.1-.1f.z. He-'-M f ,e+4x...,L..i.E .1. T'-v-..-Y...., Cassi Cole rifles a backhand down the line I I O . . Tina Assali drives the ball cross-court. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD l2-O vs. Logan 2-O vs. Newark Memorial 2-O vs. American 2-O vs. Irvington 2-O vs. Washington 2-O vs. Kennedy 2-O GIRLS' J.V. TENNIS GIRLS' J.V. TENNIS TEAM Top Row: Mica Martin, Susan Krakowski, Alexandra Zak, Gina Prosser, Sharan Krakowski, SEASON SUMMARY The girl's J.V. tennis team rolled over their M.V.A.L. rivals once again this year in an undefeated I2-O season. Singles spots filled by Erin Jones, who also played Var- sity doubles, and Gina Pro- sser, who was voted MVP, were unusually strong. The doubles teams had great depth with as many as five quality teams vying for four spots each week. Top doubles teams were Sherri Wei and Mica Martin, and Tracy Wei and Stacey Foss. Although many of the players will be promoted to Varsity next year, there is no reason why the J.V. will not be as dominating in the future as it has been in the Sherri Wei. Second Row: Lori Burges, Kara Madsen, Stacey Foss. past. Third Row: Erin Jones, Danielle Mathews, Laura Vincent, and Tracy Wei. Kara Madsen puts topspin on the ball for a lob. 4- Q.-a.,.-.,. 4 ......v.-..u.. - .....,....-asv... - f-w-......f.4.. .........,,, Tracy Wei, one of the top JV players, leans into a baseline drive. 97 BCYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Dave Arnold, Matt LaFleur, Chris Parker, Dave Per niz, Anthony Terrell, Jim Boike, Ray Bobbit, Andrew Adamson, Chris Martin, Raji Kashyap, Paul Banducci. Center: Coach Paul Campana. vt. . Raji Kashyap shows perfect form in a free throw attempt against Logan. 98 SEASON SUMMARY Under new head coach Paul Campana, the Warriors varsity basketball team ended the sea- son with an overall record of I5-l 2. By compiling a 7-5 league record the Warriors finished in third place and landed a spot in the M.V.A.L. playoffs. In tournament action this season, the Warriors took third place at Del Oro and captured the con- solation championship in the independence Fuk- ushima invitational. The team was led by senior Chris Martin, the M.V.A.L.'s leading scorer, who averaged nearly twenty points a game. The remaining starters in- cluded juniors Raymond Bobbitt and Anthony Terrell, and seniors Paul Banducci and team cap- tain Matt LaFleur. Chris Parker and Andrew Adamson also made significant contributions in reserve roles. The Warriors, who will only lose four players to graduation, should be a factor in next year's M.V.A.L. title chase. Paul Banducci, starting guard, begins a play for the Warriors. -W-,--.XE Anthony Terrell leads his teammates in a defensive slide drill. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 7-5 vs. Newark Memorial W vs. Washington L vs. lrvington W vs. American L vs. Logan L vs. Kennedy W vs. Newark Memorial W vs. Washington L vs. lrvington W vs. American W vs. Logan L vs. Kennedy W Paul Banducci, Matt LaFleur, Andrew Adamson, and Jim Boike devote themselves to a preseason workout. 99 BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Erik Savin, Ali Mohareri, Lee Cendana, Mike Harris, Danny Friedeberg, Mark Andres, Mike Galasso, Tom Todd, Bob Bohi, Joe Azevada, Robert Ritchie, Glen Sakamoto. Center: Coach Pete Vaz, ' ' E : 0 S , ' , - ,ffl L if Leading scorer Tom Todd puts up a shot for the War- riors. loo SEASON SUMMARY The junior varsity basketball team's ag- gression and teamwork led it to a second place league finish. Under the direction of first year coach Pete Vaz, the Warriors posted an overall record of I7-8 and a league record of 9-3. In non-league play the team took the consolation title in the Monte Vista tour- nament and a third place finish in the Mount Eden Tournament. Tom Todd led the team as leading scorer and outstanding performances were turn- ed in by Glenn Sakamoto, Mike Galasso, and freshman Lee Cendana. With the depth provided by this year's J.V. team, Mission basketball should continue to be strong. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Mike Frazier, Jarhome Buckley, Matt Hengle, Mark Eads, Mike Hardman, Craig Thomas, Dave Mclntosh, Chad Hardman, Marty Wayne, Mike Bohi, Mike Gomez, Rodney Rodriguez, and Mike Kiester. Center: Coach Duane Jordan. Freshman guard Mike Ciomez challenges a Washing- ton defender to attack. SEASON SUMMARY Despite a rough start, this year's fresh- man basketball team compiled a league record of 6-6, leading to a respectable third place finish. Under the guidance of second year coach Duane Jordan, the team finished with an overall record of I3-IO. Key players for the Warriors included Mike Gomez, Marty Wayne, Mike Frasier, Mark Eads, and Dave Miclntosh. The fact that this was their first year together and key injuries early in the season, Contri- buted to the Warriors slow start. However, midway through the season, the players matured and played together as a team. As a result, they ended the season strongly, winning the last four games. With the experience gained from this year, the team should do well as next year's J.V. team. IOI GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL ............, tw.: ...,,.-. V r,,':-. - ,,,, ,Hum fl. J - 5' .....- - . GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Anu Krishnaswamy, Faith Santiago, Dawn Lowry, Amy Bringhurst Shannon Hallahan Madelyn Nelson, Janet Severin, Mary Ammon, Sherri Harper. n Coach Sue Paiva. SEASON SUMMARY Although this year's varsity basketball team did not boast a winning season, they did improve their stand- ings, over last year by two places in the league, from last to fifth. A record of 3-9 was in fact a solid improve- ment over last year's totals. Seniors who contributed to the season were Janet Severin, Sherri Harper, Faith Santiago, Dawn Lowry, and Madelyn Nelson. Janet Severin and Dawn Lowry played consistently throughout the entire season, while Faith Santiago reached the high point of her play during the second half of the season. Junior Anu Krishnaswamy, who was sidelined by in- juries and illness, will be back next year along with freshman Shannon Hallahan, a key scorer, to form the backbone of a team which must work its way up in the M.V.A.L. standings. L SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 3-9 vs. Newark Memorial L vs. Washington L vs. Irvington W vs. American L vs. Logan L vs. Kennedy L vs. Newark Memorial L vs. Washington L vs. Irvington W vs. American L vs. Logan L vs. Kennedy W Janet Severin attempts to draw an offensive foul from an Irvington player. Rx I 'J 'J ,R if is V Q H., N' --Y iq, . at I ZA is' .vw 'i A 4 1 4 Arfkw' , A L. Q A N-1 -fa' ,M-f' V V icon' ,,w4 Stopped by a defender, Dawn Lowry tries to pass it inside to the center Shannon Hallahan IO3 GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL f ' 5' '...u.3,.s'.. T H W . xii? . ,,. - ,-an . , ai I se -w Q- .K I ' ' ' --....., 5- W GIRLS' J. Aronhalt, This ye V. BASKETBALL Top Row: Coach Dana Mason, Dawn Howard, Melissa Jones, Nikki Joy Francisco, Assistant Coach Raquel Zunaga. Row Two: Anabelle Ambayon, Duchess Nina, Kelly Steinberg, Wendy Sillars, and Minnie Serrano. SEASON SUMMARY ar's JV basketball team finished in fifth place under the guidance of new coach Dana Mason. The team twice defeated Irvington and handed Kennedy two severe losses giving itself a 4-8 leagu E FECOFCL Experienced talent was provided by guards Wendy Sillars, Kelly Steinberg, and Anabelle Ambayon, and center Melissa Jones. Newcomers Nikki Aronhalt, and Dawn Howard also con- tributed victories. Althou skill and effort toward the team's gh the JV will be losing players to the Varsity next year, new team members can be ex- pected to season. IO4 support Ein attempt at 3 ITIOFE successful EW Melissa Jones and a baseline trap. Dawn Howard execute VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING Top Row: Coach Tom Thomsen, Tom Thomsen, Mark Trice, Ray Cross- waite, Dave Kekic. Second Row: Mark Mathias, David Greenberg, Lamar Kelley, Rob Thomsen, Gabe Ramos, Rich Greeneich. Third Row: Salvador Gomez, Doug Allen, Gary Oliveira, and Travis Gutke. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 6-O-I vs. Newark Memorial W vs. Irvington W vs. C.S.D. W vs. Logan T vs. Washington W vs. American W vs. Kennedy W Heavyweight David Kekic works to turn his oppo- nent in a winning effort. 105 On his way to post season competition, sophomore Mark Trice pins his Washington High opponent. Mark eventually took third at N.C.S. and third at State. SEASON SUMMARY The year's powerful wrestling team was co-champion of the M.V.A.L. along with James Logan High School. A controversial match between the two teams was ruled a tie. This forced Mission to share the first place title with Logan. Regarding the con- troversial match, Coach Tom Tomsen re- marked, We beat Logan. Coach Tomsen hestitated to name any individual star athletes for this year because, as he said, They're all excellent. This year's team sent thirteen of its members to N.C.S. The standout for the season proved to be sophomore Mark Trice, who was named one of the most outstanding wrestlers in the U.S. Mark also advanced to N.C.S. finals and finished third in the state. Gabriel Ramos, Travis Gutke, and Rob Thomsen also excelled this year, helping to lead their team to placing first in two tournaments and placing third and fourth in two others. 106 Junior David Greenberg struggles to free him- self from the grasp of a Washington wrestler J.V. WRESTLING J.V. WRESTLING Top Row: Coach Tom Thomsen, Matt Daluz, David Goodin, Mark Stoneberger, Kevin Clark, Scott Williams. Second Row: Carmeron Miller, Matt Huang, Scott Rose, Dean Fadeff, Matt Hirsch, Neil McEntee, Maurice Cherian. Third Row: Mike Stull, Chris Tomasetti, Curtis Yagi, Greg Lewis, Mike Moreno, and Brian Johnson. SEASON SUMMARY This year's J.V. wrestling team enjoyed a successful season, compiling a league record of 6-l, with their only loss com- ing at the hands of Logan. Three top wrestlers for the Warriors were Don Blom, Neil McEntee, and David Goodin. As well as taking second in league, team members placed in the top four at each of the tournaments they entered and placed second in the League Finals Tournament at the end of the year. With the success of this season and the majority of the J.V. team returning to wrestle next year, the future looks bright for M.S.J. wrestling. Junior Maurice Cherian gains control and gets the takedown. io7 BOYS' SOCCER 'dl , A H ' fit A- Q is in . Q' V 4 M , .lg K E w i ' V 1 It ?. , x lg , , S 1 7 T- I . v ., - - ' ' A. . 1 ' . ' ,:1sQ ,I fx - mf. .. .V . .x . ' L 1 I, 3 1' . 4 Y. w. 5, Q ,1 ,M E' ,V - WSMQT lg W -To . s -fin ' . .A 4V .s . vl - 47A J - - . V13 'en-Lf ' ' .. . , , f ' -1 -' , -, :wap .Q .,,....,. , , , - '- . . . A ' A fm . r-.. if fi'l 'W'f,tfi3'1f.l M , . , -'T ,XI3W ..l Wf.Qk2' H.f3i f iffi3 ' iris .' ' -'. '2'a-L7 -79-ai 2 1' K.. ' ' ' . ...fl .+L-we-N vu. mm-ifitifkifmsv' if 'T f ...A T klffi 1 . T' . A A in uf. v' M- ' L' fjkzifzffv 1 T 4 is n.V.y. T 23' S L S. J 1 Af f7. if .L A f THE BOYS' SOCCER TEAM Top Row: Assistant Coach Bryan Richardson, Aaron Unger, Zoran Piplica, Greg Marsella, Greg Zante, Joey Triplett, Mike Aylward, Mike Caputi, Jim Swartout, Robert Smiley, Jeff Baker, Mike Montoya, Darin Rice, Nick Voydavich, Coach Arturo Cabrales. Second Row: Clay Brechter, Rich Lee, Gary Martin, Eric Strong, Shay Wyatt, Lev Kirshner, T.J. Otley, Jason Gilbert, Ernie Tolentino, and Brett Wyatt. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD 6-4-2 vs. Kennedy T vs. Washington T vs. American W vs. Newark Memorial L vs. Irvington W vs. Logan W vs. Kennedy W vs. Washington L vs. American W vs. Newark Memorial L vs. Irvington L vs. Logan W Team Captain Lev Kirshner shows off his dribbling skill and evades his opponent. 108 Assistant Coach Dan Orcutt and player Gary Martin listen to Coach Cabrales' sage advice. Senior Shay Wyatt shouts orders to a teammate to set up a play. SEASON SUMMARY The boys' soccer team this year earned its first ever N.C.S. berth. Because the War- riors had such an outstanding pre-season, they entered the M.V.A.L. regular season as the favored team. Pre-season expecta- tions were not quite fulfilled as the team finished third in league, but the players rose to the occasion for the playoffs. They destroyed the Irvington Vikings, 3-l, in the first round and posted another playoff victory by defeating the league champion Newark-Memorial Cougars the next night. The win was a dramatic triple overtime shoot-out game in which the Warriors ended up on top 3-2. The Warriors, however, lost in N.C.S. play to the number one seed l-O to com- plete a brilliant season. Key starters for the team were Shay Wyatt, Lev Kirshner, and Darin Rice on offense, and Mike Caputi and Mike Montoya on defense. 109 GIRLS' SOCCER GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM Top Row: Dawn Howell, Linsey Rooney, Aleda Jacobs, Kristie MacWil- liams, Pam Brands, Bridgette Morgan, Coach Barbara Carroll. Second Row: Julianna Spisak, Debbie Brands, Kim Woody, Kerry Winters, Amy Adamson, Heather Gallardo, Johanna Mangiola, Danielle Matthews. Third Row: Julie Pacheco, Dana Otzman, Allyson Wilcoxen, Shonda Smith, Cynthia Yagi, Becky Rogoff, and Diana Gallegos. SCOREBOARD OVERALL RECORD IO-l-l vs. Kennedy I-O-l vs. American 2-0 vs. Washington 2-O vs. Newark Memorial l-l vs. Irvington 2-O vs. Logan 2-O Freshman Debbie Brands races against a Kennedy obpo- nent to win control of the ball. HO :ntl Law Julianna Spisak skillfully dribbles towards the goal for a score. 5 Following a penalty against the opposition, Kris- tie MacWilliams executes a free kick. ti.. SEASON SUMMARY This year's girls' soccer team could well be called the best such team in Mission history. The team finished second in the league, by only a point, to Newark- Memorial, and posted an impressive record of I5-5-l. The team members peaked when they became the M.V.A.L. Champions. They defeated Newark-Memorial twice l2-I, 2-ll to win the title and advance to N.C.S. for the first time in Mission history. This year's team was a young one with only two seniors, Aleda Jacobs and Heather Gallardo. The powerful offensive line was led by Julianna Spisak, Aleda Jacobs, and Kristie MacWilliams. The young defensive line was led by veterans Pam Brands and Julie Pacheco, and freshmen Allyson Wilcoxen, Debbie Brands, and Danielle Matthews. With all but two players returning, next year's team should be as strong too. K fs 3 L' as-9' 3' , . 14-3 -JPY' 29,4- if f-ff ' ' Sophomore Kim Woody shields the ball from a Kennedy defender. lll VARSITY BASEBALL . 'N 'Y J' AXS VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Top Row: Coach Guy Martinez, Kerry Edwards, Mike Caputi, Chris Martin, Bill Crist, Bob lreland, Tony Zuanich, Assistant Coach Mike Zamora. Second Row: Rick Volpat- ti, T.J. Otley, Bill Linville, Steve Carlson, Heath Wyatt, Greg Payton, Raji Kashyap. Third Row: Shay Wyatt, Gary Martin, Eric Dillard, Rich Greeneich, Dave Arnold, and Greg Marsella. Y 'l Players Greg Marsella, Bill Crist, Greg Payton, Heath Wyatt, and Assistant Coach Zamora, listen to pre-game instructions from Coach Guy Martinez. H2 . L' E . X ME Y Q ff' vw-H W . Wm.. .W A Xeaffaf. AMW .Wa ,W ., yiyww-+ve ' hr ' ' . WW ' ., +qji4?Q . . . A s A 'we'-'P M ' 5! 4L if af. . ff '31 1' if.: . . 51 p 'fe H ' ,. + - . '5' . . it 'K . .1 , .4 - V 7 'J' ,,,kL'aX:'- .M .5 3 ..-. ,gr ...W .4 -..,,,.fv, a,a+:raesr4S6'4 '9 5Q M 'L ... -1 .... - W H' una.: V . , . . .4 W ' -Q.. Gary Martin dives into third base, to avoid being tagged out. lil... g .... 1 EN . -Y J . S 1 . S . it g Q.. 'A .. Q A ' X' ,,...' -'f'...'T c. ,r, -M Q '- ' A ' :faqs . i .fs ,t ' . gqarlf.--. ' ...L 1 ' - . I W g K 3 qipgs. ff'--P S' X. C ,nav we : W . Y N 1 - . . .. . ., . ',,:,,. M1 . ' .. i-Q 3553. L,-..1 f,g't g f ,C g ,-,311 s ' Senior Chris Martin throws a curve-ball towards the plate. SEASON SUMMARY First year varsity baseball coach Guy Mar- tinez said, Our team looks good this year, and we should be competitive. That they were. Mission was led this year by top senior pitcher Chris Martin, who was ranked among the South County leaders. MSJ also had a tough defense this season led by senior co-catchers Dave Arnold and Shay Wyatt. Hot batters this year were Greg Marsella, Mike Caputi, Bill Crist, and Greg Payton. With seven seniors and seven juniors on the team, MSJ also had a lot of depth off the bench. After the first half of the season, Mis- sion had compiled a 4-2 record, losing to on- ly Logan and Irvington, with whom they were tied for first place. ll3 F ROSH-SOPH BASEBALL as ' 'P p ,. vw f f'- . 'ul - 2w,g'AQ,r5-Tx BOYS' FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL: Top Row: Coach Mike Grow, Jason Hoenig, Mike Harris, Vince Zuanich, Ron Stroh, Tom Todd, Coach Greg Kiester. Second Row: Eric Saven, Mike Frazier, Wade Buthelo, John Maynard, Tony Cava, Tom Buckhoitz, Doug Ingebretson. Third Row: Mike Grow, Ray Young, Kenny Kagel, Jeff Sleeper, Brett Wyatt, Jim Jost, and Mike Kiester. SEASON SUMMARY After an impressive pre-season in which they suffered no loses, the Frosh-Soph Baseball team struggled through a difficult regular season. In only its second year of ex- istence, and under the guidance of first year coach Mike Grow the young team consisted of nine freshmen and nine sophomores. Key players leading the team were sopho- mores Jason Hoenig, Vince Zuanich, and Tony Cava who provided a strong outfield and were excellent offensively, as well. The defensive leadership was provided primarily ,iw by shortstop Jimmy Jost. Freshmen Kenny A, Fr Kegel, Bret Wyatt, and Mike Frazier all had f banner years and should return next year to ' r contribute to the team. 5 , , . . -2-. -ll, - Eric Savin rounds the bag with increasing speed as he watches for the incoming throw. H4 VARSITY SOFTBALL ,,,,,. , Q NI' if-Q' ,fqgan . :LX Q-, A . I9 I Ml 5:1!.,,1 . .- A ...S - x - -4 . ll Asif f fix GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL: Top Row: Sherri Harper, Karen Wong, Kelly Steinberg, Angela Triantos, Diane Burke, Carise Anderson. Second Row: Janet Severin, Kristy Regan, Veronica Santos, Michelle Dias, Susan Dennis, and Melissa Jones. SEASON SUMMARY x Fi Strike threel You're outl When either , V 5 Q, Kristy Regan or Angela Triantos was on the ' YS ' N mound, this was a common cry from the um- pire. Under the direction of Coach C.D. VanDeusen, the girls' Varsity Softball team proved to be a dominating force in the MVAL. The hardest hitters on the teams were co- captains Veronica Santos and Janet Severin, who was the one returning All-League player. Senior Sherri Harper, starting second - baseman, was unfortunately sidelined with ' W tv...-r -s an injury at the beginning of the season. f , Centerfielder, Karen Wong, and first base- man, Mindy Bolar, the fastest runners on the team, were clocked at 3.2 seconds between bases. Y ffx. ,S--V Michelle Dias rips another one away for MSJI 115 S! smiisiisr s . is K - sa - I li M ,,ff.,vn-,.a-. Angela Triantos winds up to pitch a strike. Veronica Santos attempts to throw out a base- runner at second. i ibi- Carisa Anderson stares at the camera while her teammates discuss game strategy with Coach C.D. Van Deusen. II6 J.V. SDFTBALL I v our ,r GIRLS' J.V. SOFTBALL: Top Row: Danielle Matthews, Mara Goldstein, Catherine Foster, Patty Yaggi, Amy Adamson, Debbie Casellini, Shannon Hallahan, Michelle Renee. Second Row: Jenny Cardoza, Joy Francisco, Dianna Gallegos, Wendy Juhl, Michelle Pennybacker, Melissa McCurdy, and Angela Puktz. Front: Renee Pennybacker, SEASON SUMMARY This year's junior varsity softball team was guided by returning coach Glen Garden. Consisting mostly of freshmen, the Warriors struggled through what proved to be a difficult season. The team was led offensively by power hitter Jenny Cordoza, while Pat- ty Yeggy and Mara Goldstein provided the Warriors with a strong pitching staff. With the experience this season provided and the great number of fresh- men returning next year, the outlook for the future looks promising for the Junior varsity softball team. 67 .gl- 'nv Amy Adamson and Melissa McCurdy await the ball as an opposing runner starts from second base. H7 BUYS' VARSITY SWIMMING 0'-4 - sig r ilif 145- BOYS' VARSITY SWIMMING: John Arai, Jay Montoya, Mike Montoya, Darin Rice, Derek Fong, Lance Durst, Brian McGinty, Jim Snyder, Dan Arnold, Andy Stafford, Tim Messner, Chris Ikehara, Devin White, and Jeff Noonan. SEASON SUMMARY Once again, Warrior swimming exemplified its winning tradition this spring. The boys' Varsity team captured its sixth straight MVAL title, finishing the season with a perfect record of six , it is t . J victories and no losses. A s , A , . 'tffgl l - 5' Led by many fine swimmers, among ,ggyaf A . . whom were Jeff Noonan, Jim Snyder, 'F'f'f A . p - Andy Stafford, Derek Fong, and Devin -A - Q White, the mighty Warriors crushed their opponents week after week. Besides dominating their league M ,. .. A g,...nf opponents, Mission swimmers were 'ef-' J iff jg consistently ranked among the best in S ,l4i.i4wi'-1 the South Counties. ln fact, for a great part of the season, Mission San Jose had A aueast ene swimmer ranked Within the During a typically tough workout, freestyler Bryan top ten 'n each event' McGinty takes a deep breath and cranks out twenty more laps. Il8 GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING 1-f:,,..Z,:g ,In .N .mv an ,395 8-5 ,, ,. - . f' gg.,y:,+ 5. it :Qi ,f f it 4 L - ' Jam.. S., ms:- 3-.--xsl '-3 drawn- f, J . - W , ,-,Q-,r.Q9:,5g.41frg , mgyqsy S - .- ., , is-gi,y.f 4: in . nw- k,,.,q,,, : , 'sian lf? , -nib' +4 - J. 'f i'F?Fr , '54 -what GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING: Top Row: Amy Marchigani. Second Row: Jackie Campbell, Deanna Kegel, Jennifer Tremewan, Nicole Real. Third Row: Susie Chap- man, Graciela Cabana, Teresa Wade, and Lori Hotivec. SEASON SUMMARY Mission San Jose's girls' varsity swim- ming team had another incredible sea- son this year. Returning coach Jan Fry- dendahl, towards the beginning of the season, was optimistic about the team's future, foreseeing an easily attained league title and good placement at the NCS Championships. His predictions proved true as the team logged away yet another outstanding season. This year's team was exceptionally strong due, in part, to the efforts of re- turning swimmers Michelle McKowen, Debbie Robinson, Teresa Wade, and Jackie Campbell, all seniors, Jennifer Tremewan, junior, and two new fresh- men, Nicole Real and Gretchen Dahla. The enthusiastic attitudes of the swim- mers also contributed greatly to their overwhelming success this season. , ' ' 4 ' ' V .1 4 , , 53,2 V ' ' ' , ' 51.75 ' 5 3. F3 4- fy fir? 4 ' ' - ' - ' ' V - ' 'f P' ...V , '-ea'+.'v-.zw . .. I i ...,--. . 4 C., J . .... -. ..- ., -4-N..- , S, A . , , f ' - -If W , A A Q 4 -jr-:gm , , ,Y . , . . , I ' ' 1 wigs: ' v g i V 9 m ,,., ,. ' . ' 0 1' Q F' 'gl' ,, I 5 f-'II Q, ' 3 n I v ' 1 'G L u U , Q I q ' A A ' 5 L - l rw .. ' 1 5 'nail-., ,I 9,1 ,gi Q . n ' - ff 1'fff. wiflf, A :LZ ','.' ' . 9 -'. ,Vu I ' y ' Q' X 1 I nu, u ' 6 -N - A It ' ' 5 u 55 . my ,,',c.i,'l,-, .,,.4 ,., , ' - I . ff ,--rw' --we - I! E!! -f sl.,, , TM - . S . E4g,.,,,, SFT. 'K i' Qillil f .K drain-- Freshman varsity swimmer Gretchen Dahla pre- pares for her leg in the girls' 400 free style relay. H9 BOYS' J.V. SWIMMING .r. W .I A 1 . rf'- QQ?- BOYS JV SWIMMING: Top Row: Andrew Adamson, Randy Stuart, David Council, Greg White, Jeff Radack, David Sherrod, Mitch Williams. Second Row: Mike Greenberg, Tim Gilbert, Todd Luchesi, and Derek Anderson. SEASON SUMMARY fl fl , -6270? ln keeping with the winning tradition t of the Warrior swim team, the I986 Wm boys' junior varsity swimming team mm' took first place in the league this year. mana' Coached by Jan Frydendahl and Bob Gould, the team benefitted from the gui- dance and expertise of these two men, and the unity, spirit, and skill of all the team members. There was a great deal of talent on the JV team this year, as well as a great deal of depth. These two factors were partly responsible for the Warriors' win- ning season this year and, in all likeli- hood, they will lead Mission San Jose's boys' junior varsity swimming team to yet another league championship in I987. Jeff Radack and Andrew Adamson support Dave Council during his daily collapse. 120 GIRLS' J.V. SWIMMING GIRLS' JV SWIMMING: Top Row: Becca Steincamp, Janne Swint, Stacey Smith, Nicole Martin, Sheri Brown, Katie Gerteis, Mica Martin, Anna Kitajima, Amy Breez, Lisa Alameda. Second Row: Crissy Conich, Sandy Baughman, Tammy Whitmore, Laura Boris, Wendy Robinette, Kim Grogan. Third Row: Candice Anderson, Shelly Chandler, and Johanna Mangiola. .Wy 41.1, fa' 4 jv .1 2' . I-5-N., g ' 4 li' --AV. .. f bf -'--if ., t - Muff - , s .. '-- A . 'iw V .-nu-,3,f' ' A' W ,.- . . ,Q -. . fr 'MM +- Slicing through the water, Katy Gerteis leads MSJ on to another victory. SEASON SUMMARY The i986 girls' -junior varsity swim team, in the inescapable Mission tradi- tion, had another successful, victory- laden, and fun season. Key swimmers Shelly Chandelier, Candice Anderson, Katie Gerteis, Sheri Brown, and Nicole Martin played impor- tant roles both in the team's victories and the maintenance of spirited atti- tudes amongst their teammates. Coach Jan Frydendahl also contri- buted to the success of the team, guid- ing the girls to an impressive record of six victories and no losses. His leader- ship and the swimmers' skill and enthu- siasm provided for an exciting season. l2l VARSITY BADMINTON ., 4+ 1 1 .ll . JW. .- 4 VARSITY BADMINTON: Top Row: Alisar Santiago, Julianna Spisak, Neil Patel, David Ziegler, Jen- ny Jost, Gretchen Golz, Stacey Foss, Shelly Reed, Dana lngebretson, Nikki Aaronholt, Robert Fer- rante, Ralph Ritchie, Erin Jones. Second Row: Kerri Winters, Kristie lVlacWilIiams, Dawn Lowry, Rob Thomsen, Lori Burgess, Cynthia Yagi, Long Nyugen, Anu Krishnaswamy, Janet Caires, Faith San- tiago. Third Row: Gary Ouizon, Clay Brechter, Aaron Unger, Lev Kirshner, Spencer Crouse, and Rich Lee. SEASON SUMMARY With hope of a promising season, the Var- sity Badminton team experienced a rough start with early losses to their toughest com- petition, Newark-Memorial and Irvington. Hindered by inexperience the young team held its own, nonetheless, throughout the remainder of the season. Despite their disappointing record, the team played quite well, abetted by the ex- cellent skills of veteran coach Mickey McBride. Key players included Gary Ouizon, Rob Thomsen, Anu Krishnaswamy, Dawn Lowry, and Kerri Winters, in singles, and, in doubles, Lev Kirshner, Faith Santiago, Janet l Caires, and Alazar Santiago, all of whom contributed to Mission's many victories. 4 .eggs Senior, Jenny Jost smiles and awaits the oppos- ing team's serve. l22 Senior Ralph Ritchie drops the shuttlecock in preparation to serve. Girls' doubles player Janet Caires lunges forward for the smash. Anu Krishnaswamy backs up to hit an overhead clear. 123 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS -69 I5 .el 9 ,J , ,. , 7 t . 3 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS: Top Row: Miguel Nathwani, Glen Sakamoto, Mark Ouinn, Steve Soren son, Rob Potter, Mark Hillhouse. Second Row: Mike Risolia, Steve Tomasetti, Sanjay Krishna, Jason Gilbert, Eric Strong, and Norman Cruz. SEASON SUMMARY Mission's boys' varsity tennis team cap- tured its seventh consecutive league cham- pionship this year. The team's standings were 6-O, midway through the season, and Logan, supposedly Mission's strongest com- petition this year, was disposed of in a score of six games to one. The team's strength was provided mainly by its extreme depth. There were four retur- ning varsity players, and seven players from last year's champion junior varsity team. The team was led by third year veteran, Jason Gilbert, at the mens' number one singles position. Gilbert placed first in the MVAL Championships as a freshman, and second last year. Leading the team in mens' doubles was the number one team of Miguel Nathwani and Glen Sakamoto and the number two team of Mark Hillhouse and Mike Risolia. l24 V 5. Q-if Mission's number one singles player Jason Gilbert, prepares for a backhand. BOYS' J.V. TENNIS X e ' ll , l by , . m.,ff N. . - -r ' f - IIA .Z Ars fl , . ' f- 'L il' V. ' if .ffl AWE 'A 4- ek, ' pu ' llnlll I -li? 'livin ml Q 1-ii. BOYS' JV TENNIS: Top Row: Adrian Hui, Bruce Lin, Jason Galemeister, Eric Dahla, Ali Moharari, Mike Jabionn, Daniel Hwang. Second Row: James Lee, Mike Mall, Dave Hunsberry, Chris Tomasetti, Alvin Hui, and Tim Latoree. Bruce Lin goes back to hit a smashing forehand. SEASON SUMMARY Once again, Mission's boys' junior varsity tennis team proved to be the strongest in the league With seven victories and no losses mid-way through the season, they were on their way to another MVAL Championship, their eighth consecutive first place finish. Aided by the exemplary coaching skills of Linda Lile, the Warriors demonstrated excel- lent play in every match. This year's squad was led by singles play- ers Steve Sorenson and Eric Dahla, and doubles team Mike Mall and David Hansberry. Since this year's varsity team con- tains no graduating seniors, the JV team should have many returning players next year, making it a favorite to take first place for the ninth consecutive year. l25 BOYS' VARSITY TRACK X! 45 grew BOYS' VARSITY TRACK: Top Row: Noboru Koga, Latheal Bennett, Vince Mungia, Tony Salvo, Chris Bonham, Ryan Randall, Russ Wynn, Rick Victorino. Second Row: Mike Statz, Dave Mufson, Jeff West, Adrian Roberts,-Anthony Terrell, Tony Spellings, Bill Simmons, Brian Micheletti. Third Row: Sam McVay, Dennis Hernandez, Jason Hawk, Sunil Menon, Kevin Pierce, Marty Wayne, and Steve Arkwright. SEASON SUMMARY With four meets behind them, the i986 varsity boys' track team had compiled a league record of l-3, with their one victory against Kennedy. Although not outstanding as a whole, the team carried its share of stand outs. Anthony Terrell excelled in the long, tri- ple, and high jump events, Dennis Hernan- dez led the team in long distance running, and a young Marty Wayne proved to be competitive with the more experienced Jeff West in the shotput and discus events. Tony Spellings also contributed effforts in the long and triplejumps and the 400 relay team, while Vince Munguia was another promising young distance runner. This year's young team will lose only a few seniors due to graduation and can hope to improve its placement in the M.V.A.L. standings in l987. 126 ff? an . T we ' 9 I A A ' A k lxfci A :v 'XF l. 1 . 'n A A , 9:15 . 4 , ' 2 ,,.Q H-1 w gg gggsgw A- W , . H -Wi. -'-1 .4 ' '- .,', , 1-,T 1 5 Wflk ' , if,97if:Kvv1'iiBfZw,. nf' ' - Q X., A. HILL - . f. .x Y 1. gz ' ' .3 1'ly5f I fi ! .K Z2 A . . f .fs Dave Mufson works hard to win his distance event and help MSJ win the meet. BOYS' J.V. TRACK A ,. sailis, ' J ' 3-EEF A :jk iff Hedwig dl BOYS' J.V. TRACK: Ken Lao, Doug Yamamoto, Randy Pohle, John Hudson, Gordon Sakamoto, John Mikelonis. Second Row: Kevin Pierce, Dave Morris, Mike Stull, John Lynch. Third Row: Greg Trujillo, Lee Cendana, Kevin Meeks, Mark Trice, Marty Wayne. ln Front: Bill Price. Sophomore Ken Lau outdistances the field en- route to a victory in the 800 meters. v M. SEASON SUMMARY The boys' junior varsity track team weathered a mediocre start to ultimately finish respectably. In their first four league meets, the team went two and two, literally crushing Kennedy and in a close meet with American High School, squeaked through with a victory. Mission had a great deal of young talent on the squad this year. Freshman Doug Yamamoto was the team's outstanding distance runner, while Kevin Meeks showed definite potential as a 400-meter runner. And finally, in field events, John Hudson provided support for the team as an ex- cellent shot putter. Overall, the i985-86 season was a promising one for the boys' junior varsity track team. 127 GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK R1 R . ,age Q M ka- ' Q5 'X AIVAX will ' A I A A C' .. 1 A x ,Q Wi Gigli' . GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK: Top Row: Melanie Flores, Nicol Cordall, Tracy McCormack, Kelly Poe, Kim Lawler, Pam Brands. Second Row: Becky Rogoff, Misty Sylvester, Lori Hill, Tammy Foley, Tania Popadiuk, Teresa Chase, Kara Madsen. Third Row: Debbie Brands, Denise Sukle, Karen Evans, Sharon Krakowski, Glorybelle Cendana, Kirsten Fuccy, Susan Krakowski, and Jennifer Pierce. SEASON SUMMARY Talent abounded on this year's girls varsi- ty track team. Led by Coach Steve Strangio, who had high hopes for the team, they, in fact, won their first four meets. The top distance runners were Pam Brands, Tammy Foley, Lori Hill, Kim Lawler, and Kelly Poe. Rounding out the team were top sprinters Kirsten Fuccy, Sharon and Susan Krakoski, and Jennifer Pierce. We all push each other as a team, which I think gives us our success. Supporting each other is really important, said junior Lori Hill. This attitude prevailed throughout the whole team and coaching staff and was, un- doubtedly, a contributing factor to the continuation of their winning tradition. Pam Brands concentrates hard on winning while Kelly Poe keeps up the pace. 128 FACES, FADS, AND FASHIONS S -I ' X Xxx f--1 Jim Snell and Monica Martarano hit the books. .Z Janna Estrada and Heather Piccone prepare for recess. 6 .. -2- ' Andy Stafford models the Miami Vice look. f And Steve Lewis and Scott Wallacejust hang out. I Joey Triplett in his favorite preppy pose. Mike Wertz munches M8.M's while petting a PUCH. Scott Neave and Kris Gruden cud- dle. w l 4 i it it Julie Schiffer poses for the admiring crowd. FRIENDLY 5.4-m-gk' Eli L13 Michelle Contreras flirts with the camera. Angela Chau and Debbi Day, a.k.a. the long lash lovelies. Q, . , ia sw ig L ' E lar. 5' yr get , A glimmering B.K. beauty, Gayle Morris grins Steve Suzuki ponders an interesting thought. at the camera. 130 FACES ig: I f Just a typical greeting from Mike Morris. is Diem Nguyen dares us to catch her smile. Studious Karen Wong reads intently. n,v Y A 'P in .4 Jerry Whiting and his wonderful wrinkled nose. 131 49 Kitty Hall fights the crowd in the Mission hall- ways. 'y fi ., ,Q ' , ,1 - 5 Roxanne Redman teases the camera. Kristyn Haas gazes into dreamland. ivUC 'A Bill Vanek is Mission's official dot counter on the acoustical tiles. 132 ,.. AGN Y ,ap fa' Allan Tubis, Gary Ouizon, and Chris Williams display their lunchtime frolics. N .- -in-31 hggpi, Af' Matt Nicholas coolly drinks his HI-C Jeff Noonan tries to catch a comment from a CIZSSTTIZIIE. Jock Elliott a.k.a. The Frog Man. SQWM. Matt: LaFleur gets caught itching his nose. .lx Z... Risa Brooks flashes a shiny smile. 134 'g ' Y . N g il L , SX Zxii '54 Greg Beyrer engrossed in his studies. scifi! .f gxm f. r-1401 -rw . s Rachel Brown caught in a nautical mood. Melinda Au daydreams. 1 Michelle McKowen examines the world with a cool eye. Nicole Ruffin enjoys a conversation at lunchtime. 135 FASHION I 1 Q' I Q Mission's muscle men - Bill Crist and Mark Varo. Keri Jacobi reluctantly walks to class. 136 5 'rn ,W Mission sophomore fashion plates Nancy Rogers and T that are popular at Mission this year. 'lug Jennifer Frei shyly displays her conservative clothing. Ross Chan flashes his toes, his snappy threads, and his smile. show off two of some of the more casual styles 137 FADS ! an 4' 'A iq ,Q H for Randy Stuart and teddy model the over- dressed casual look with sports jacket and T-shirt. The decade of the l98O's has been filled with its share of fads - the Madonna look, antique-looking jewelry, and clinging cloth- ing. Then there was the Miami Vice look of sports jackets and tees. Some popular items were Reebok tennis shoes and stretch pants. Pizza was ever-popular as was Cherry Coke. 138 Senior Kim Wahl sports her fabu- lous fedora. Jennifer Boardman glances seductively at the camera. ,x ,3, Eff? Z l il r XX Gia Martino is comfortable and fashionable. Jim Snell in his beach duds. Danielle Schroeder models a classic backless dress. Skateboards were a favorite mode of trans- portation. And groups such as Depeche Mode, Tears for Fears, Prince and WHAM filled the air-waves. Although Mission was saturated with fad itemsg everybody seemed to incorporate his own personal style into his dress. lt was this flare that made it all happen. 139 ,gsm DL 5' 10. ' ' Q15 V fix. lv-Vin 4, 4. V ,Vx 5' 'T Lf' ,.-., V , , If' , a 4 . ,M wa 5+ M--f , V .. IL 1 ' -fix' Q I L 5 f .f f 1 f i. L, ,,, , , g.f .fi up , 4 i1'3f:,f.. via . .cb .! VP 'Fei - '- yu mi? n So Cool. Phil Gall, in typical rock 'h' roll gear, hangs out ID the quad area at lunch 140 Janet Caires loves General Public and gives them free advertising. Robert Fujimoto all dolled up in his Scor- pions MUSICAL TEES Herb Edman and OMD recline against the lockers 141 -- .--Q ,f U Andrew Adamson finishes off the last drop of his lunch. Thanks, Mom. MUNCH MUNCH LUNCH MUNCH 142 ' , S .A Richard Greeneich munches cheesy pizza for lunch. X24 ,,1,,.1.f Wan-Hsin Feng, Mike Huang, and J. Randall Henke brown-bag it during a lunchtime meeting. There's pride in that smile as Mitch Anderson shows off his rad skate- board. SKATE BOARDS ' 'txt . - 4 , -. Some of the popular skateboards of today. The traditional position for riding a skateboard is demonstrated. fe . 4 i ijg 5 if v . 1 7: rf '15 .j V-'i Q ' f. U 5 is A r 'xhf, N fQYf t 5'1s fl X 5 S'X N X x hs. I1gQ..!!i .1- 5'F rqzkcu-.ISM x 24 S , 8 np., I gvgwrt' . -A :sv ' ' ' W- ,' 5 Af 4 lr,-4-N, I I , at -24 ,j i , X 4-.. is .r X rx X 'JPY , XV? 1 X' '-Q- .... Mission's bicycles bake in the morning sunshine, awaiting riders for the return trip home 144 me , L, Ltx 7 Q CLASSES FOR '85-'86 , fl y W V gt, I' if ' ,f ' ' 'l'VR- , 1 I- kff' 'VI-4 f ex , X J-' K I Y . 1, fn ' , A I if Q41 Senior class members Ross Chan, Cecil Markley, and Steve Greenberg overflow with the cool that comes with knowing that one has surviv- ed the first three and one half years of one's high school education. Junior Jennifer Tremewan smiles. Several sophomores discuss life. A In the beginning of their freshman year, still on the periphery of the campus, Brian McClowen, Todd Coyne, Chris McDaniel, David Bullock, Kris Ferguson, and Jeremy Garrison enjoy their noon meal. FRESHMEN s S4 , , 1 ' Q-ny!! N . NJ 9 l at i President Mike Greenberg CLASS OFFICERS 5-i Y Vice President Jon Mikeionis Secretary Amy Adamson I 4? 4 1 Q 3 r N X 4 ixx . , X . Z li 2 Q ' A il V -rs, X A V A ' 2 ,K ., x S' l gif 1 1 s , -qv' X if 'f 'r . fu Y , Treasurer Kim Lewis Greg Abouab Paula Aboumrad Amella Adamson Gretchen Adrian Erlca Ahm Tlmothy Albert George Aldrlch Andrew Ambayon Mitchell Anderson Yvette Angulano Keven Arceo Melinda Au 145 Martha Azevada Chrlstoph Baker Davld Baker Klmherly Ball Shawn Baptlsza Rlchard Barnard Wade Bartolo Sandra Baughman Bradley Bellln Derrlck Bellso Jeannle Bellso Mlchelle Belllnl Dana Bergmann Ellzabeth Bertrand Krlstln Bertrand Nlcole Bertrand Mlchael Blenner Todd Bogert Mlchael Bohl Mlchael Botelho Debra Brands Amy Brees Stacle Bresler Thomas Brldges Bonnle Brodle Stewart Brown Kevln Brugman Carollna Buchtlng Jarhome Buckley Frledrlch Buettner Davld Bullock John Byard Ame Cadle Barbara Cameron Mark Caputl Tlmothy Carlson Samantha Case Francls Cendana Nathan Cerrutl Hslang Chal Tlna Chang Marlenne Chapman Theresa Chase Randalyn Chorney Cathy Chow Aaron Clark Cynthla Cllfton Tanya Coffer I46 ,WJ Si 'K K: . f Vx W ,VMM P- f g or fy VA t - , I A I B .L 5 - www' 7'k .,,, mtv ,: ,5- 'T f . -L? K ' -. N V jgflxgx Y if Xi x I 1 ' Z N 5 A k l , ft T N lm l X ll.: . r I or , w r it. . r B ' M ,J f X f... , him - If :.- .. l -1 N N H . 'Scif X as X X f Q 9 ' x Mlchelle Ranney enjoys an Intense lunchtime conversatlon with fellow freshman, Liana Jacobs Steven Coldlcott Jerry Cole Jon Colmlnl Mlchelle Contreres Erln Cook Brlan Cooper Nlcolle Cordall Spencer Cowenhoven Kara Coyle Todd Coyne Andrew Creach Danlel Crester Rufus Crow Neal Cruz Tlffany Cruz Gretchen Dahla Daryl Dalrymple Paul Danlels Matt Danner Davld Dart Daryll Davldson Cralg Deborba Jonas Deleon Rhonda Dlesburg 147 Randy Pohle seeks the essense of corndog - or is it fudgesicle? - on the stick that remains behind. Such is the nature of a high school lunch. Derek Donaldson Wendy Dow Judl Drlnkwater Darrln Drlscoll Claudlne Duckett Chad Dwyer Mark Eads Davld Ellck Janna Estrada Dlana Etta Lorrlnda Evans Lorrlnda Evernart John Falkowski Ellnor Farber James Fell Jason Ferguson Krls Ferguson Sergio Fernandez Thomas Fernandez Melanie Flores Michael Frazler Shawn Freeman Nlcole Frltz Steve Fujlmoto 148 lg X my W Gs ' H Q x I ! vl ! K , K in . Q X ll' S M, ,sz A . -xIwN'ff- iw luv Qt 1 T7 gfful 3-S I 'A X X 5 ,f -sf ' 'X V-:MI ' ,f ' ' PX X ,ft jL ,V.' K ' I K f Q M 11 1' 1 S ' amy, x ' 4 . ex -1- -1- a- 5 .Q K 'LJ 1 -1 1' X C Q1 K K fy' wi :rf i J 'Ai 2 ,K X lt d 35: ' K . J J .rv W v - ?' , A - g ' V -i - f J as - E x. 74' , Q-?,f 'fi . J I ' ,a X My ,WR , l ., X' L K. 1 4. X A VMC ,sfw -lf, at at ., M ,hw l. f 'S' 4, A n , 'J' K A . K ' V 1 ,. lim : ' -I I y V mx Nz, f ,ls , A x I Ar ,. my Brenda Fuller Curtls Fuller Jennlfer Gallagher Kelly Galmelster Mellssa Gann Annette Garcla Davld Garcla Jeremy Garrlson Corl Gastellum Russell Gephart Catherlne Gertels Karen Getty Wendy Glpson Monlca Glpson Mara Goldsteln Mlchael Gollthon Mlchael Gomez Dharl Gray Mlchael Greenberg Mlchael Greenberg Robert Gregg Marlsol Gregorlo Tlna Grlbben Moesa Grlffln .. Wayne Rose pauses for a moment to seriously consider what it's like to be in high school. 149 'f'i1i'5'- Greg Sherrod tapes a poster to the wall Strutting down Mission's campus, Sean as John Falkowski lends assistance. Knutson models his footballjersey. Matthew Grlmmer - f fl ff at I fi Q4 1 'Q Mlchael Grow w ' it 1 V 1 l I 2 V ' V 5 Jason Hall 4 n . ivan? , A L I 1WL rl V W - A Q Shannon Hallahan it W 'Y Erlc Halsted I l L N l tex- ,V L.. Travls Hamllton if l , ' l X Ali,fg X xl Luke Handley Marc Hannaford Chad Hardman Mlchael Hardman Patrlcla Harrlson Lynne Harrosh Jennlfer Haskell Douglas Helmholz Matt Hengel Wllllam Herkelrath Pam Heyes Erlck Hlguchl Glna Hlll Ronald Hlnnenberg Matthew Hlrsch Deana Hodges Dale Hollenbeck Darrln Holscher 150 N , 2 'W A 4. 9 iv? v 1- ' xl Qs lgwgif SV - . K A , ,ki V. , 2. A , Z L l V .sf l I atm H- ifiws fa: I . l , .,,. W, . , , . Q K x sf IM I- .fr K 2. . ev f ,. - 'V , A . P x i is J Att l de N Ml Vi .SP Xi I V , ng l ll- 1, le, bi if ' V' Q 1 4 In A 1 -.sNX.P4J.T'l.'-Alb 'rx , ::.k fi, . Y a in Q ' 2 3? L7 'E A ' .N -f if L ,, . . A af? V - h I' Z F . Q 7 Q Y lx A J as v J ' 1 u' 1' .W M xr . mpf 4,' 4 K J f' ' aims J ' l Af 95177-V? .MUS r- - A X -. : , .ali K MJ fl af.- f Q, 1 f fl if 411: 1- -Li ,vmixria '- ,.., 5 ix W A ,. no y . as Q FY' K W V' L ,M ff L - f of E t l as ' 4 v .L y by 1, J L It ll! ' N .4005 , ' K mv lx ' 4 . ' .. 1 ' Q B fw f 2 1- 1 A' F , 3 L L G -V X 'R W. L zx K L N' 1 Wil-f Chrlstlna Hom Dawnalyn Howard Mlchael Huang Alvln Hul Scott Hunter Melyssa Hutchlns Brlan lkehara Tazamlsha lmara Davld Immeker Luls Inlguez Brlan Isldore Darton Ito Chrlstopher Jackson Llana Jacobs Garth Jacobson Geoffrey Jansen Gary Javler Tracy Johnson Mlchael Jones Paul Jones Kevln Kachuck Erlk Kaelln Marla Karrls Davld Kao Jodl Kauffman Katherlne Kegal Kenneth Kegal James Kelso Bret Klbele Alexandra Klernan Davld Kleske Mlchael Klester Chrlsty Klmmel Jason Klnser Klra Knlght Sean Knutson Davld Kopell Jeffrey Krall Ray Krlstlansen Davld Kuo Stephen La Blue Denlse Laguna Dlana Laguna Farnaz Lahldjanl Allson Landman Brad Lanl Danlelle Lankford John Larlvlere 151 Tlmothy Latorre Davld Lau Jason Lee Jared Leeflang Jon Leon Klmberly Lewls Edwln LI Amy Llghtholder Jeffrey Llllle Kevln Llndroos Cha-Mel Llu Margaret Llu Matthew Lopez Jeffrey Lowe Jason Luba Todd Luccesl Sydney Luccettl John Lynch Mlchelle Madrld Kara Madsen Rltu Mallk Johanna Manglola Tony Marra Amy Martln Jennlfer Martln Mary Martln Nlcole Martln Robert Martln Rebecca Martlnez Tlna Martlnez Yolanda Martlnez Danlelle Matthews Stephanle Mattos John Maynard Mlchelle McBerry Elizabeth McCall Allson McDanleI Chrls McDanlel Steve McDaniel Beth Mclnnes Davld Mclntosh Todd McKlnnon Bryan McLeIIand Kevln Meeks Robert Mener Katherine Menhennet Robert Merkamp Krlstl Merrlll 152 'Q' X ,B 1, JK uf. v-Ay ,. 1:5 T ffl 1 X E ,L lr-.452 f Sw 'WWF jk S' , YQ, N .k,,.A X N. Y, ,, 3 . .st 'ii HF gy. V . 4. 2 NX fy W I. ,. N iff 'X L E7 Q i 4' 3' Y W 3 325's '- 'U I . H .vwghz . P 0-. 0 -?r x 3' J. ,I 5? ,osx l , if Jon Mlkelonls Cameron Mlller Kent Mltchell Krlsten Mltchell Justln Moll James Montoya Brldget Morgan Davld Morrls Mlchael Morrlson Shon Muffet Kyla Murakaml Joseph Musto Ranla Naqulb Scott Nelson Namdal Nguyen Thomas Nolan Randy Ocano Brlan Oertwlg Karl Okubo-Morlt Trlsha Ollvelra Ryan Orluck Dana Otzman Bryan Packard Sunll Pareenja Joe Clay, caught in the late fall sunshine, enjoys a Iunchtimejoke. 153 Dean Parra Alpa Patel Stephanle Paxton Davld Payne Michele Pennybacker Q Renee Pennybacker Jeannette Peregoy Lara Phalr Alllson Phillips Heather Plccone Kevin Plerce J Matthew Plerce K . f 1' , Wi Davld Plrrone Randy Pohle Jenny Prewltt Dona Prlebe Alan Pruess , Ty Prunty 'J y Angela Puchta A 'E A'-L Troy Quimby , - 1' Navld Rahlml , X P ' V Danna Rangel if H ,Q V Monlka Rangroo - X., . Mlchelle Ranney f As y ta ni A XSS i ,V Q 5 .ns tiikff K Y 38 1058 fu Margaret Liu, wearing her Mission spirit. 154 gk igi-if' L, i -4 2 d Q- SI L ? I :ft X K yt ia ' A , xfi M xx I X W x A7 -l.,,', Jasmin Rexrode flashes a smile at a pass- ing friend. X41 v-'Qs I M-Q-f ,rr -sur-J' ,rf i 5. 'W X . -. 'NIC 3.-onli' Michael Blenner looks upjust as the Costanoan photographer snaps his picture. i It V 1 X W ,L ,if F- I ' 'il-Qi, ,W f . 1. firm, 'i.'1ii?fii ,',.M .Q i--mm it Liwjdffi ' 'yr 'wif-5-iiw 'wffif f ' f il i 0f!0 1 ri A ,. gr - . 1 .-.- if , 'T 1'2 w 3 . X Q F' Y W' P Q1 0 2 V tg 3 S ., 'X I fi - 1 1 X I Edith Reategul Prubjot Rehal Karlene Reld Krlsten Relnstra Jasmln Rexrode Lydla Robles Krlstl Rombough Llndsay Rooney Richard Rose Scott Rose Wllllam Rose Joseph Rucker Jodi Rulo Jenny Rutherford Keyvan Saldl Evangellna Sanchez Llsa Santos Dawn Scheuffele Mary Schleber Jennlfer Scobel Tracl Sexton John Shaghafl Audrey Shah Rupesh Shah 155 Greg Sherrod Jennlfer Shetron Warren Shlmlzu Tom Shulruff Davld Slacotos Kevln Slblllla Jennlfer Skubal Daryl Smlth Marcey Smlth Tracle Smlth Vesna Solunac Mark Spansel Trlcla Spatafore Kevln Spler Dave Steele Robert Stefanovlc Bob Stevenson Amy Stewart Patrick Stlne Mlchael Stull Denlse Sukle Stephen Sung Kevln Sutton Gregory Swallow J. 41 l -...L ' a, M.. .9- 'L 'S ' l gt W, F, R . . J ' x.. X . A is I Q , , fi, ,fe ,S . ff fri? tr-. lf' Q Y .. Lv ' .:.,'! iQQ. X 1 'fi' ,V A- fl 4. - Nm W During lunch, Rika Tanaka busily works, as her friend, Amy Lightholder, begins to daydream. 0 1 fb- Vw. 4, vo ,W .iw 9 X k,,, W, :Q ,.-,K f -1 M' T . A , J . T if l 'M T ' , 'f' W ' T ...Q ,yy l , J 'Q RU ' -,- ., Q x , i 3 5 1 f 1 X' I , , 1- I 1 1 P 'ev .T W we A Q 1 X. J' r A f A N Q sw T I , Q . I M Avk 6 ly . ffl . , f F' gf ' W ll in ' U 417 , '---- Sr I A .Xl T it wb! wx , I 1 l f Y W. T ,Q L X N ik, , ., W. I ,x. ,f' Krlstl Sweeney Jeremy Syclp Mlsty Sylvester Kltten Talt Rlka Tanaka Chrlstln Taylor Laura Taylor Evan Teehan Martln Teodoslo Sandhya Thakur Cralg Thomas Reglna Tlen Warren Tllley Veronlca Tlmms lan Tlpton Derek Tokuda Emlly Tollver Chrlstopher Tomasettl Robyn Trlce George Trlpp Gregory Trujlllo John Trujlllo Claudlna Tsang Pnnlp Tsao Edward Tung Sean Twomey Ronald Ugale Mark Umberger Brad Urquhart Doreen Uyemura Mlchael Vall Mary Vanek Bernadett Vasquez Jodle Vlgll Evonne Vlllarreal Anlta Vlrk Nlkola Voyvodlch Troy Wahl Klmberly Walsner Ellzabeth Waller Klmberly Waterman Martyn Wayne Mltchell Welner Rayme Wells Mlsty-Lyn West Mlchael Wheatly Danlel Wheeler Devln Whlte l57 John Whiteside Cynthia Widlng Russell Wilcox Alyson Wllcoxen Todd Whllhelm Llsa Williams Scott Williams Michael Wills Brlan Wilson Amy Winchester Michael Winslow Skye Wlnterbourn Erlc Wlttgren Chris Woolley Matthew Wyatt Curtls Yagl Yuklko Yamada Leslle Yamamoto Robert Yarbrough Patrlcla Yeggy Larry Young Rel Young Sheri Zolldan R ,f 2 2 ,V i gg 9 1 mv- .: I v si ur' x Xl i xl, XX , i5x iffe si :mm i z'iV fl W X 515 x f ie' , ' t , , - -- f .twinks 9 X- f . . 1d vw! ' ,., ,-. L lm - t gwgwsw Y, s H '1' M 5. 4 3 5 a t W . Y U W X 1' I N' I4 x 1 X 1 X M.Q'u . aieefai f f ,vw x f'?+z3if'ff R 'Eff ' s' , ' q al ,wx 1 Vi ' -' X f , SS- if. , x s U ,Y A , siE.lr30 158 3 F Sandhya Thakur, Yukiko Yamada, and Marisol Gregorio show that school spirit is not exclusively for upperclassmen. SCPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS 'u-.husk 491 .sg f . r V., FL, A ,Q fi 'Fi SR 4 f 1 MLB .-1 The sophomore class officers for 1985-1986 year are President, Tracey Campbell, Treasurer, Cindy Ching Vice President, Kelly Steinberg, Secretary, Mica Martin. is y if , is, XX ' lr' 5. fi g 1. ,, un- .-en Jun: ,qu ' 1,-ni vpn 'un PWA T' 1 1 , 5 Dawn Aganon Shahln Alavl Aaron Albertl Douglas Allen Candlce Anderson Carysa Anderson Chad Anderson Llsa Anderson Lauren Andrade Claudla Angst Dan Arnold Patrlcla Aronhalt 159 LOSE Trena Ashlock Joseph Azevada Jeffrey Baker Mlchelle Baker Jeannle Banks Marla Baptlste Tlm Barnes Erlk Bengal Troy Beecher Mlchael Bellso Carolyn Berry Terrl Blbblns Mlchelle Blanchard Nlcole Bonlnl Denlse Bothelo Danlel Boughton Pamela Brands Mlchelle Brazenor Clay Brechter James Brenclc Patrlck Brlggs Amy Brlnghurst Gllnel Brlnghurst Jennlfer Buck Thomas Buckholz Mlchelle Budd Davld Bulman Dlane Burke Dlrk Buschmann Aaron Caccamo Chrls Caddy Tracey Campbell Wllllam Card Andres Cardenas Jennlfer Cardoza Kimberly Carlson 160 S ff? , U s - 3 L 4- - A Us ' .,,. S 1 .fha V Q., Y ' v ,, K .1 . AX 3 ' LQ! Q i f 1. x N 'RK ' i I 4 W5 UPEHW 4 A A , ,K . A Q r ,,, . U- V, , .-n fs ,,. A 6 A ix fy. l , 'I -fig A I X, ,,:W i ik 1 A i lx W , N A if W. f -5- ty ,Jaa If l...' if aj 'nf-B1 ,. If Q 4 ix M ' ' , may , , X . Ex Apw' U x 'H' ,.. l l A , xl X ' , ' S ' , Q - Qi C X M ' , a W H- - - . a .QV , l x I , ,r ' L .fl LQ: I tr ' 4 ,rg uk--.Q .--- x- , 'QQ 'Q J ,, Q Tx . fx, 5' 4- '- 'xv l 1 S s' 3C fm l as - -it .- zu I 4 ' 'V If 1 'x ,' , 'X livKL .ifx ,Q , 'La xgifgsl get J , ,u 5 V 4 , 's...f , , X we X f- A gxzxjzg ,. z, f ,, TV 'z fm lx4f' x Steven Carlson Deborah Caselllnl Robln Cathcart Glna Caulfleld Anthony Cava Mlchelle Cecl Matthew Chancellor Shelley Chandler Phyllls Chang Matthew Chapman Glna Cheetham Albert Cheng Olga Chernov Clndy Chln Jeffrey Clcala Kevln Clark Danlel Coleman Thomas Coleman Denlse Cooley Susan Corp Dawn Cortesl Ann Cosentlno Travls Cox Glna Cretser Mark Crltelll Paula Crotty Norman Cruz Mlchael Curry Erlc Dahla Caprlce Dalrymple Tanya Das Rlchard Davlla Llsa Davls Sona De Damon Dean Matthew Deluz Danlela Delvalle Bryan Dlas Erlc Dlllard Jay Dlllemuth Jennlfer Dlmercurlo Shawn Dlsalvo Lorl Dlxon Sean Donohue Denee Doty Janls Drlnkwater Jennlfer Drllk Jenny Dulfer l6l Derek Dunlap Trang Duong Lance Durst Russell Elklns Blllle Engerman Geoffrey Erlckson Raul Esparza Tony Estrada Vlctor Facha Wan-Hsln Feng Erlc Fernandez Robert Ferrante Andy Fletz Kelly Fltzpatrlck Kathleen Flatbush Robert Florentes Tammy Foley Stacey Foss Geraldlne Francisco Jennifer Frei Danlel Frledeberg Nancy Frlehammer Lesley Fuccy Mlchael Galasso 162 g . r. . J .. . A fr' 'EQ' F, . d, Ah T55 E? if f QV . ., 4? A o l lll l Y -A. sf ff! li gp! :jig , ' i A Ur , Sherri Sillers waits attentively for in K 153 Q structions. 541 ff, M , ef ks Q L XX ur 'L Andra Hermon licks the spoon clean A 7 - 'Y' ,v or Q, fx H 2 N ,g 4. J' 0 i l fl HMV H , Q i Q3 . 5 E. ,f M47 Q ,A sl . V 4 i,l Ili in L Hx l X JN 'Z Y W, A U im jg' ' 'M' 0 Deana Gallegos Diana Gallegos Jason Galmeister Kimberly Gates Llsa Gautreaux Erlc Gellerman Gianna Glovanello Davld Goodln Davld Grablll Mlchelle Green Jennlfer Gregorlo Klmberly Grogan Krlsten Gruden Jlll Guardanapo James Hall Larry Halstead Holly Hamblln Jeffrey Hankin Dave Hansberry Jonathon Hanson Michael Harris Monlca Harrlson Michelle Harrosh Randall Hashlmoto Bunny Mensinger sports her shades. A. , 1 xl V' lf., 1 K' ' 1' J r . A 'JN P' Mom, where's my lunch? walls sophomore Kim Woody. 163 Chrlstle Hemmerllng Davld Hendee Scott Henderson Tracy Henretty Andra Herman Darchell Hern Dennis Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez R. Gene Hertel Sara Heyerdahl Joseph Heyfron Sandra Hlatt Kimberly Hlcks Kenan Hlebert Mark Hlllhouse Todd Hlnnebusch Jason Hoenlg Jennifer Holbrook Tlna Holley Carmen Howell Roger Hsu John Hudson Kenneth Hudson Adrlan Hul 164 I . X Q 'ix A typical Mission enthusiast, Tracy Pina howls at a friend 5' Y i . 3 gf L - if .QQ , Q' . K, 5 V. , 2:1-' , f f bi' 2, .,'- 'iw gif- V fli A ' A .9 N' , H L.. 'N , 0 f ,,. 0 ls : 5 .f Q' .1 . , B ' A. .5 it , kk ,, X 'X ' Wa J A QV 5 , sf is V ' , . I 4 ggzsgqm. H 3 'f 5 ,asv Q F '7 l 1 i W I I 1, 'we -11- 9? K il Q 2 ' aiu N x w K I Oki: :Z X aa f 2-Q W a ' M ' ., fl . ' nays J-,gr ' Q i J Q 1 f ic . 'i m' .HQ Lemma 7-f f wi il K .,.. J' X. In N 1 vi. if 'f E 0 'N v I 1 . in X v . 1' A . A -if Robert Hunt Eugenla Hwang Matt Hwang Pao-Slang Hwang Shaun Immeker Douglas Ingebretson Kathryn Ivey Michael Jablonn Neal Jack Angela Jackson Karsten Jacobson Brlan Johnson Katrlna Johnson Stan Johnson Mellssa Jones Nlna Joshl James Jost Wendy Juhl Rachel Kaufman Tarek Khan Jennlfer Klm Lance Klng Ann Kltajlma Krlstln Kjos 'ia A glimmering reflection of Jennifer Holbrook is evident in this shiny balloon. 165 ff: 'S , . is , .,A. .P v 1 f ' ,U fam.. A wr 4 Tuan Tran in prison garb. Tom Todd gazes into Leslie Fuccy's eyes. X 4 Peter Ko Trlcla Kontlch Pamela Krieger Renu Lall Chrlstlan Lane Tlno Lardlzabal Kenneth Lau Edward Lawrence Jason Lee Jullanne Lee Patti Lee Loulse Lehman Mlchelle Lessard Gregory Lewls Thomas Lewls Rosalyn Ll Lllla Lidsky Mlchael Lima Alan Lin Bruce Lln Jennlfer Llnder Stanley Llng Steven Llu Dlna Llanes or , , ..,A , x i i ,f 1 he w Y ' J 45 f y ' jx. 5 - Ty' ll in X A S S if i ' l new 5 51 9 J Q, . lf E X , If If Vrk- , 1 csv , . 5 2 A I S ' K L , Q.. 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O Y L1 u I, P' l I f -2 S ' ill lll I N .fi ,V rf T U 'Fl I' ta i S A A X V AK X lt yy Shelley Lorenz Joann Lum Sheryl Lunn Heather Lynch Wendy Madleros Mlchael Mall Derek Maloney Ghla Mangadang Amy Marcheglanl Tlna Marovlc Joey Marra Charles Martarano Gary Martln Mlca Martln Wendy Martlnek Klmberly Martlnez Gla Martlno Mlchelle Mazzone lan McArthur Krlstlna McBurney Nell McEntee Kevln McGhIe Bryan McGlnty Woody Mclntosh Saul McKeon Bunlcula Menslnger James Merten Chrls Meyer Mlke Meyer Heather Mezel Duchess Mlna Nlcole Mlnger Anlsha Mlshra All Moharerl Cheryl Monclardlnl James Monglello Tara Moore Karen Morgan Jhaleh Moshlrl Vlnce Mugula Adlna Nalman Rajesh Nathan Klshore Nathwanl Tad Neave Jennlfer Neetz Danlel Nelson Matthew Nlcholas Shannon Nlchols I67 Wllllam Nordvlk Shannon Nystrom Sherl Odom Marnle Ollver Patrlck Onelll Shane Onelll Mlchael Orcutt Henry Ortlz Jr. Matthew Ostler Thomas Ottley Rajat Paharla Greg Palos Pamela Pappachan Nealam Patel Julle Payton Mlchael Penn Stephane Penney Alexander Peraza Carln Peterson Tracy Plna Steve Plneda Tanla Popadluk Ronald Prlce Wllllam Prlce Teresa Oulzon Mlchael Ralph Tracy Rathbun Klmberly Reddell Lynn Reddoch Davlnder Rehal Jocelyn Render Jeffrey Renggll Rlchard Rezentes Tlna Rlpley Robert Rltchle Vanessa Rlvero Wendy Roblnette Heather Roblnson Wllllam Rodgers Elena Rodrlguez Rolanda Rodrlguez Nancy Rogers Rebecca Rogoff Mlchael Roth Lesley Rothrock Jaml Rulo Josef Sackl Glen Sakamoto I68 xy 1 , w ,QT g as V E , , X eq - ' : - if i ig Q 'V gg We +V j lr? F, , 4 L , fill . il? s s . 5 ffm ,xl l fbi' k ' ki . 4 W , 'M at it Q- 5 we gg ,f xl.' 1' I,- 451 W K Yr 'V A , , NY lil if X I . V25 5 h 'gh S ' S S fi i ,-Q ' s S his -4 Gordon Sakamoto Francls Sanchez Joseph Sanchez Philip Santacruz Eleasar Santiago Erik Savin Klmberly Schembarl Greg Schwlnghamm Laura Scott Jennifer Sedlacek Sarlta Shah Kenny Sherrod Sherri Sillers Wendy Slllers Michael Sllls Matthew Sllver Julie Sllverla Michelle Slmrad Errlck Simms David Slndelar Mlchelle Singer Robert Skaggs Christopher Slagle Jeffrey Sleeper 2 xr ' ,' J Aff? Michelle Blanchard attempts to place a poster with one hand while she finishes her lunch with the other. 1 ,y, ligne Steve Sorenson has pleasant thoughts about the lady in question, who has apparently sent him a white car- nation. 169 Jo Marl Smallwood Robert Smlley Mark Smlth Jeffrey Snell James Snyder Steven Sorenson Carmella Soto Jaden Soto Robert Souza Jason Sparaclno Jason Spatafore Krlstan Staal Sean Stackpoole Mlchael Statz Kelly Stelnberg Jlll Stelnfeld Mark Stoneberger Ronnle Stroh Wllllam Stull Jlnntung Su Tiffany Sulllvan Chrlstopher Swallow Angelo Tavare Jeffrey Tavares Robert Taylor Annallza Teodoslo Shllpa Thanawala Darcy Thomason Jason Thompson Donald Thorvund Lorl Tlne Pamela Tlngley Mathew Tlppetts Thomas Todd Dennls Tolentlno Stephanle Tom Carlos Torrez Edlth Toruno Monlca Trlce Donna Trlplett Lan Tso Eugenla Tung Leslle Ullery Stephen Vaatvelt Letlcla Vallejo Rea Veslenlo Laura Vlncent Rlcky Volpattl l7O 43 ? l .f Kr VX V S 1 1 ' a 4 6 ' v lx 3 ' If A1 l 1: Ei?-.I - ' ,- , . ,A , M., 'sl uv T l 41, ,3-1-' ,,, A 5. . .r -4. n ,S 5' 1 x 9' r 9 K KM , ll X MSX ! f 5' A K if a H ar- :-lo' Q - - 'im Ml .. 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X I A .45 L r H, X, Q 'el W- H ,, .Km I 4 , ' w 'ff' ' AQ F, , , , W , 1 X ., .-A' ' SA S J. , , Karen Wagner Danlel Wanat Ceclllla Wang Chrlstle Ward Bllly Weber Sherry Wel Tracy wel - f f Heather Werner Tlmothy Wertz Jade Wesley Tamath Whltmore Heather Wllklnson 0 Q v' ,, . .3 ,A w. 4 4 Chrlstopher Wlll Mltchell Wllllams Matthew Wlnegar Tlna Wlttern Chrlstlna Wlttler Connle Wong Klm Woody Lance Wrlght Douglas Yamamoto Jennlfer Yamashlta YN Nlcholas Yorltate Aamlr Zakluddln Chrlstlne Zante Gregory Zante Davld Zelgler Gregory Zenslus Vlncent Zuanlch Slurping a snack, Ghia Mangadang walks to class with Joann DeVera. l7l JUNIORS ,sv f Br President Pat Broun W , 4, , ,.,- CLASS OFFICERS ff- 'K' Vlce Presldeflt Secretary Treasurer Angela Chau Anu Krishnaswamy Derek Fong Karen Abouab Deslree Acosta Andrew Adamson Nlck Addarlo Leslle Albertl Annabelle Ambayon Mary Ammon Kenneth Anderson Mltch Anderson Tlmothy Anderson Mark Andres John Arla 172 0 N 9 1 :Li 1 . rw b L 5 .f , X .x3j,:':. ' li I cj' -ly Steven Arlta Scott Arkwright Steve Arkwright Katy Arrlllaga Darln Aslmus Tina Assali Matthew Atkins Vince Avlla Michael Aylward Gulnevere Baldwln Janet Barnard Randy Bass Leah Bender Davld Bennett Latheal Bennett Sylvie Bergman Natalie Bernal Butch Berry Glna Berryman Shannon Bess Gregory Beyrer Sean Blrch Chrlstopher Blackketter Tlna Blaurock Don Blom Raymond Bobbltt Robert Bohl James Bolke Chrls Bonham Gurcharan Boparal Laura Borls Trel Boughton Ralph Bowser Krlsty Brlcker Danny Brlnger Mark Brosamer Pat Broun Franclsco Buchtlng Scott Buck Lorl Burgess Chrls Burlanl Cheryl Burkett Scott Butler Charles Campbell Dean Carlson Lorrle Case Julle Casper Candace Castro 173 Michele Cauley Glory Belle Cendana Michelle Cerruti Jeanette Chakarun Calendula Chang Conway Chang Warren Chang Angela Chau Grace Chen Maurice Cherian Brian Chu Pat Coffer ,,f' 14' C 'C ' ' 21- 'Q ' f -W-f-at -fel Z Robert Coldlcott Ken Coleman Scott Neave guzzles a coke as Lon Lambertg Concepcion Goldstein gawks through the triangle of his arm. 4. Q Crissy Connich Michelle Contreras Cathy Cooper Stacy Cope Christina Coqullla Paul Coronado Tiffany Constible Dave Council Cathy Cox Desiree Acosta, absorbed in thought. 174 T532 5' W ,t,,, 1 4, L . no xxx 1' Q 5 xxx U! X O s..- ? i i l v-Q, W in 4 1 1 x Ki fi w Raymond Crosthwalte Jonathan Curry Denise Dahlln Laura Dalton Audra Davis Mlchelle Davis Deborah Day Rebecca Denny Joann Devera Mlchelle Dlaz Brian Dlesburg Suzanne Dlmlno Lisa Dodson Steve Dorado Michelle Doyle Harvinder Dua Hollie Dunn Deanna Dyson Kimberly Edens Kerry Edwards Lisa Emerson Todd Ennls Mlchael Erb Edna Escutla 175 Angela Chau, Debbie Day, Cheryl Monciardini, and Laura Scott demonstrate their friendship and spirit. Dean Fadeff Karl Falkowskl Stacey Fennlng Tara Ferguson Brian Flelds Derek Fong Carlssa Fralln Larry Frazler Christopher Freeman Jlll Freeman James Furlan Jessica Galbralth Ray Garcla Phlllp Gardner Nathan Glllesple Tracl Gllll Lon Goldstein Gretchen Golz Salvador Gomes Troy Gonzales Claudia Gray LeeAnn Green David Greenberg Ellsa Greenspan I76 ffx R Ju C I f sv. xp -s i N ff 3 ' l 5 . ky Q' we 1 ff' ! lla! ,mfs 'fy-1 . , . u--X5 H 4 in :fe 34' X 4 xx' X N fly fi 7 r f A734 :J . 6 N 'Y x sw f: K --2 M., ,MW .K , K Y- , ,ii il 0 ,QQ an JE J - - .ii Y sc.. Ni 'fi 7 X MD Arvln Grover Travls Gutke RoseMary Guzman Erlc Haagenson John Hablcht Joan Haley Kltty Hall Krlsten Hammerback Debra Hatch Jason Hawk Stacey Helserman Steven Hendee J Randall Henke Glna Henrlksen Klrsten Herbel Jamee Hlll Lorl Hlll Charlotte Ho Wayne Ho Dean Hollenbeck Kellen Houk Dawn Howell Krls Hoyt Tom Huang Ati J 6 X , IN 'N N, K 4 N 'Z X Kristie Wang chews her pen as she ponders a teacher's question. I77 Wendy Huang Pao-Chl Hwang A Robert Ireland Qt, Julle Jacobs Gary Jacobson Shannon Jaroch John Jarrett S Joel Jensen Erln Jones Donald Jordan ' s ' 4 , , . 435, , X sf .4 .. -V , :ZH xxxxl , , ,, X Siffvffsb l l xl' Kevln Kaauwal A 4' i f Reena Kakka . ' I -. 0 Sharanjlt Kallral my in Denlse Karrls M. 1, Ranjlv Kashyap .J Q J, Aparna Kaul X W ' V, Leslle Kefer ,A 4 'f ' Deanna Kegal Lamarr Kelley Shannon Kelly 4 si, Andrew Klpp .M ,A Q' 'S ' ' Lev Klrshner ' J' E Sharon Krakoskl . xl, ' V, ,d X Susan Krakoskl ' My V X o i , i wmill Looking lost in thought, Andrew Adam- son listens to a teacher's comments. 178 Julianna Spisak puzzles over the locker room ceiling as she leaves for a workout. 5 ... .Q--fs.-v , rm s ign. 'm'0,,-,,2.,,,,.--- . f 1 2 K 5 ?-----'j ' W l985 was the year of the Rambo look as Gretchen Golz, Misty Scholz, and Nicole Rusnak illus- trate. Sanjay Krlshna X Anu Krlshnaswamy ' Robert Kull Chrlstopher LaBarge Lorl Lankford Klm Lawler , fl ,.nlr Rlchard Lee Mary Ann Lehman Tammy Lemley Travls Lemley Oscar Lemus Geoffrey Llnder ll I ' ' q ' y Ardlth Llndholm if Y ai - L Steven Llndroos V ., Wllllam Llnvllle 1 e Davld Llanes Jeanlne Lopes Larry Lopez 7 lf l Casandra Mack Krlstle MacWllIlams ' A - L Andrew Madsen RX Marlcela Maldonado 1' Angelique Manoguerra , K K, g e Scott Martln K yr L , 5. 5, , ,1 ' Q., 179 Marlna Martlnez Pat Masterton Karen Mathews Julle Maurer Samantha May Robert McAdams Jaclyn McCullagh Ken McDonald Chrlstln McGlaughlln Bllly Mclntosh Shawn McMullen Kelly McMurry Jesse Medlna Dan Melhase Joelle Melusky Ann Mendez Sunll Menon Paul Mesey Chrls Meyer Brlan Mlchelettl Sasha Mlller Jason Moll Matthew Monclardlnl Mlke Montoya Kerl Morrls Steve Morrlson Matthew Morse Davld Mufson Chrlstlna Mungula Klkl Nakagawara Scott Neave Kory Nelson Ceclly Nlcholas Nlcolle Odom Gary Ollvelra Julle Pacheco Carmlna Palomares Charlna Palomares Mellnl Pareenja Chrls Parker Davld Parker Stacey Parkln Darcy Pearson Lesley Peeler Wlll Pennybacker Jesse Peralta Davld Pernlz Llsa Peters 180 , I , , x , , 4 f A is I N 314155 W 3 K I ., I 6 if x J it ' , ff 'B 1 , 33 E 'Q r' ,, f Q34 W I L. 11 1 I nj Q if sy :xr t. like 1 f 53.5. .Q .' 3' g T T ' f,', Q3 t. 2 y. Y. W. X QE A f. . is 'L HP lr . 1 F W if - .AQ ,. .. A ,fax ' 'ww:'u -lg an 1, i 1 ,l .ll Amy Pettas Krlstlne Phllllps Jennifer Pierce Todd Plmentel Nedra Pollefeyt Mark Popadluk Dawn Port Robble Potter Deanne Powell James Prall Glna Prosser Joseph Pullen Heath Quimby Mark Oulnn Jeff Radack Tamara Rainey Timothy Ramsour Ryan Randall Nelson Reategul Shelly Reed Kristy Regan Leana Rell Davld Renner Robln Reynolds JUNIOR CLASS This year's Junior Class had many things to look forward to. They had finally become upperclassmen. Led by such fine officers as President Pat Broun, Vice-President Angela Chau, Secretary Anu Krishnaswamy, and Treasurer Derek Fong, the class was able to reach its potential in both class unity and spirit. With these qualities, the Juniors were able to achieve great success dur- ing Homecoming Week. With the theme Junior Hospital, they finished a close second to the Senior Class. During the course of the year, the Juniors sponsored numerous fun- draisersg among these were a Candy Sale, Carnation Sale, and the Valentine's Dance. These all proved to be extremely successful. As the year drew to a close, the class celebrated their Junior Prom with an enchanting evening at the Claremont Hotel Resort in Berkeley. With the experience of three years at Mission San .lose behind them, the Class of 1987 anxiously awaits their Senior year. Bob Kull displays the Joe Cool look. ies ,I The jobs of class officers, as Derek Fong and Pat Broun demonstrate, are never done. Michael Walker takes a momentary break from his untiring computer. 182 Patrlck Rlley Carroll Rlpley Michael Rlsolla Paul Rlvard Adrlan Roberts Marcus Rodrlguez Ronnle Rodriguez Carolyn Ronayne Melaney Rose Danlel Royal Domlnlc Rulz Kim Runyan Nlcole Rusnak Mona Ruthel Sheri Sadlelr Anythony Salvo Davld Santos Shannon Santos Ronald Schlelle Amanda Schmidt Misty Scholz Janet Schuyler Carmina Serrano Michael Seymour rf' ' iw X ' to,- 'A ., ,N , Q . K ix ax: 3 'lf X, :U - N7' -2: . , TT 's F 'U I X 5 ' ', Tia ! l l 1 l 1 Q . N IX 2 2- x S ' ' L,-k x' I: , -L I.: V 1 It -S 3 Q .-' Q, if Q ,2, Q ,rg , ,gg j ww T W 3 ' an , T, : N I I l ll WX -iv! I ll 1 ., -' fA 4 T T 11 ,, fy! 1 ,W , ,G 35' . ' A 1. ' A ,J , - X ,, . a jf. t .V 4 S x fiiifgfg p -t' 6 V N at 3 . ix B 1 'fm n K I , ' ' , a sf , ' Q 33 f f A ' - ex! -- 5, t I - .2 'L fe ' . , ': U ' ' Q. v ,s q ' - 4:5 V 5 ' A ' Y A l S sr- .v ' K, Q,4fg'?3 ' all 'ft rf. S y V qw 1 -f' T - - 'if' ff S M , 'ff- '57 ro , M tsl T L - x - 1 K xg, S u' ' c-1 Y 4 ' 'A Q? 1 .Q- 1 I 1 X f .. . , ,.-it 'Q Rakesh Shah Angela Shaheen Llsa Shannon Davld Sherrod Llly Shlh Jeff Shlpp All Shlranl Steven Slblllla Kyle Slmeon Wllllam Slmmons Karen Slndelar Anne Slsneros Gary Skubal Kelth Smlth Shonda Smlth Stacey Smlth Terrle Smlth Brockway Synder Raquel Soto Laura Spann Chrlstlna Speer Tony Spelllngs Jullanna Splsak Sarah Stafford Becca Stelnkamp Davld Stephens Angela Stevens Cathl Stewart Jeffrey Stewart Tamara Stocker Erlc Strong Tlm Sulllvan Mlchael Summers Steve Sutton Steve Suzukl Chrls Sylvester Tracy Sylvester Janne Swlnt Anthony Terrell Erln Thompson Stephen Tomasettl Dereck Tompklns Jennlfer Tremewan Angela Trlantos Mlchael Trlantos Mark Trlce Adrlenne Tsang Clllford Ulep 183 Aaron Unger Wllllam Valles Anna Vanek Llsa Vargas Eddle Ventresca Tlmothy Verbanec Jennlfer Veronda Rlck Vlctorlno Julle Vlgll Valerle Wahl Mlchael Walker Brlan Wallage Jeff Waller Krlstle Wang Mlchael Watson Tlna Weber Dan Welr Julle Wellbaum Brendle Wells Anla Wennberg Tracle Wesson Melanle Wetteland Donald Wheatly Patty Whltehead Patrlcla Whltman Teddy Wllcox Brenda Wllllams Llsa Wllson Laura Wllton Kerrl Wlnters Jacquelyn Yager Cynthla Yagl Joan Yamamoto Krls Yeske Nancy Yu Steven Zenlus Sharon Zettlemoyer Anthony Zuanlch Heath Wyatt li-34 Q , r , ..,f' egg' F 4,51 vtfiix-fi 2 I .y,Qv -v l G A I , N 1 ,X I e lp F' Q l fg . -,xx , -' I 4, . mg. g 4 . K K ' s 'if PA wif W ' QL' lf A b E14 .tl , .M , ty, A Vv. 2.51 Stal L- ,f SE NIORS ci.Ass oFFicEns President Darin Rice gf .N . ' -R I I 5 Q, . . rib, Vlce President : A rg-A X, Treasurer Dave Arnold Sheri Brown Secretary Clara Ling This great Class of i986 has been so special to me, and I really love everyone of you! You have all pulled together through sad and unfortunate times and many happy times, too. l'm very proud of you and wish you much success in :hm your future. Please don't worry about making mistakes, you can learn from them, and in order to achieve success, one must know a little disappointment. Stand tall and be the best you can, take pride when taking your different routes toward your destination. Spread kindness, be fair and caring along the way of life and things will be easier for you. You all have what it takes to succeed - for success is really within your reach - so GO FOR lTl - because success is not necessarily measured by material or political gains but by being the best at your endeavours. You all have your own unique personal attributes that will aid you in the impor- tantjourney ahead. We have many beautiful memories to share which will not be lost in time. May God bless all of you. My love always, Mrs. lVlac Shirley Burnett McPherson 11 185 f fl Roger Aboud Dana Agular Jennlfer Almanza Derlk Anderson Mlchelle Apra Rnee Arledge Davld Arnold Davld Army 'Ck iv' Melissa Au Llsa Austin Tanya Ayres Bootsle Balough x , Paul Banduccl Robert Barstad Denlse Barton Bradley Baylor Marc Beeson Dean Belllnl ovqx Ricky Benn John Bettencourt 4-A y vs f A in in - Michael Bettencourt Robert Blst Dave Arnold and Matt LaFleur take a moment to daydream while they sell tickets for an upcoming dance. to a lik ,i 55? N l 'Yi L. - Y' . 'S Jennlfer Boardman Mlndy Bolar Y 'V-44: Michaelanne Francis and Joanne Whiteside on Beach Day. l87 Raja Bose Karen Botelho Mlchele Botelho Tasha Boutsells Stephen Breldbach FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman year for the Class of '86 was a whole new beginning. This was the year in which we fell from the top of the ladder as eighth graders back down to the bottom of the ladder as Freshmen. This was also our first en- counter with Homecoming. Under the leadership of President, Andrea Samford, Vice-President, Jenny Jost, Treasurer, Michelle Wong, and Secre- tary, Clara Ling we chose the theme Hawaii. Although our class showed a lot of promising spirit, we came in a disappointing fourth place. This was also the year of new discoveries. Many of us participated in high school sports, joined clubs, and went to dances. Many Freshmen also encountered their first date by going to the semi- formal CSF Christmas dance. All in all, our first year at MSJ was really a great experience that will be remembered for a long time. And now that we survived our Freshman year, we all look- ed forward to becoming Sophomores. 188 Mltth B0telh0 . fx 6 Rlsa Brooks Rachel Brown 5.- Sherl Brown Robln Bryant Cs Douglas Bush S Graclela Cabana Janet Calres Jacob Calero R.. 4' 4' 1 ,qs ' R me .., 1 V :f . i D' 1, J, - ,,,. ,. ,gtg V John Bettencourt and Steve Gooby enjoy a break and a Big Gulp. Drew Calvert Douglas Campagna f ' AJ Jacqueline Campbell Pamela Capstaff Mlke Caputl Ellzabeth Caravaca Eric Carlno Jlm Carter Jennlfer Carty Robert Case 189 'Lg s 9 Tracy McCormack, Nicole Ruffin, Kristen Walsh, and Kelly Poe pause for a moment in the early fall sunshine. wx L- '55 'lg x Stacey Castillo Marlvlc Catlpon Vlncent Cava Ross Chan gs wa. 4' 'V Kevin Chancellor Sldharth Chaubey Joe Chen Steven Chen 190 cv 3 -Q, Y' Jocelyn Chol Robin Chrlsp Tamara Chrlstle Suzanne Clcala wi-4,5 ir-' Paula Cllla Steven Clark Tammy Clark Cassandra Cole Rlch Colllns Rebecca Compton Carrle Conroy La Vawn Cortesl Vs wp- ' Mark Cowllshaw Bill Crist Spencer Crouse Marie Cueva 191 M' Jull Curteman Perry Davallou John Davlla No Lisa Derrlck Anna Dallabetta Krlstl Davidson wr- ,. , Crlstina Delgado iN Tony Dimarcurlo .499 Re. x - fl x X: Andy Stafford gets a leg up on summer and catches some early rays. 11,1 Antonalla Dlvlttorlo Pam Doctor Anlta Dosanjh Bllly Doss Trlcla Dotson Douglas Doty Doug Hattori practices his flashing for Spirit Week. if is Sarah Draln Bllly Dufrane Mike Wertz surprises Liz Caravaca. 193 SOPHOMORE YEAR The Sophomore year for the Class of '86 was full of new experiences. Many of us reached our sixteenth birthday and finally got our driver's license. During this year, our confidence greatly increased and we really came together, as a class, for the first time. The increased involvement of our class became very evident in our shocking triumph of Spirit Week. This was the year in which the Sophomore and Senior team and Junior and Freshman team put on cobined skits to promote unity. After our dismal showing the year before, we finally put it all together. With the theme of Time-Machine, we flew back to the ancient past and danced into the future of l999. The spirit of Homecoming car- ried on throughout the year and we remained on a permanent high! Overall, the year was really positive and we were definitely ready to become Juniors. The class officers for our Sophomore year were President, Anna Dallabetta, Vice- President, Michelle Wong, Treasurer, Clara Ling, and Secretary, Rachel Brown. Amy Durham Jane Dutra ...Q 0 - 'Q . Herb Edman Jock Elllott X T GV? 5 N Q. . s V . . ' Pete Emanuele Erin Eppsteln Karen Evans Karen Fertlk Llsa Flance Llsa Florentes Mlcaelanne Francis Laura Frledberg I94 Stefanie Frlsbie Klrsten Fuccy Robert Fujlmoto -1 l ' r Wllllam Gabbert Marlssa Gacayan Phll Gall go- 'UN - iq G . r' - David Gallegos Stephen Gallup Renee Gann Chrls Gertels Armln Ghorbanl Laurle Golway Tracy Fujiwara W Heather Gallardo Louis Garcia Monlca Gomes 195 t Tonya Gonzales Steve Gooby Erlc Gordon Steven Greenberg K Y . Richard Greenelch Tamara Gross Adam Hagmann Mlchael Halsted is Q F x.'V Phil Hankln Steve Hanson Laura Harlan Sherrl Harper Stacie Harris Douglas Hattorl Cralg Hawkes Lorl Helmbuecher 196 Carolyn Henderson Deanna Herman Jim Hermerdlng Rob Heuser J s Tlmothy Hlckey Adam Hochman Davld Holcomb Shawn Holman 5- , J . N Lenny Hom Sharon Hom Lorl Hotovac Steven Hughes JUNIOR YEAR ln our Junior year, the Class of '86 had its ups and downs. The two tragic events of the year were the deaths of fellow classmates Brandon Moore and Vince Tirney. They were both special students and we will never forget them. ln addi- tion, we found that our hardest academic year was suddenly upon us. With the theme of Egypt, impressive props, and a well-planned skit, the Class of '86 came in a controversial sec- ond place in Homecoming, losing to the Class of '85. We boasted such props as a giant Sphinx, a massive Pyramid, and a Camel. Our skit included break-dancing, an Egyptian gig, and a successful capture of the sacred football. The officers our Junior year were President, Karen Wong, Vice- President, Darin Rice, Treasurer, Jocelyn Choi, and Secretary, Clara Ling. These officers worked hard towards the much antiticipated Junior Prom which was held a the Hilton Sainte-Claire, in San Jose. Now that our Junior year was over, the best year was yet to come.! 197 -5 ...I 4. Ernie Tolentino and the mighty seniors rally in front of the Spirit of St. Louis. QL 'Wx I Q- ? . is RiCh8I'f HUf'lt Chl'lS Ikehafil Sheri Jacobs John Jamoles 198 Robert JEICKSOD Sara Johannes Aleda Jacobs Karen Johnson asf T. 9 E E Jenny Jost Rachael Kanterman S Dave Kazarlnoff Doug Keely 'WX Theresa Kim Mellssa Klnslow E 941 Q Kami McKinnon flashes her pearly whites for the Yearbook. its 'UN Noboru Koga Theresa Kokoletsos Cecil Markley and Rob Heuser take a last look at the free life. 199 3 K' Catching up on his studies in the library is Seji Onoe. 200 Allce Kuo Anna Kuo Dee Kutsner Matt LaFIeur Farzad LahUanI Sarlta Lall i Kat Langeder Robert Langley Ox ,.. . Helen Lee Nlkkelley Leonard Steven Lewls Mlchael Lezchuk YT N. u T ' xv Clara Llng Paul Liu Magda Lomas Andrea Lombardi Dawn Lowry Ollver Lucas Scott Maase Emellta Manlbo .CV qu. . Klmberly Mann Cecll Markley Nanette Marques Glna Marra 201 Carol Marracclni Christopher Martln Marla Martinez Chrls Matuslewicz 202 Gregory Marsella Monica Martarano Helke Martensen bg sv X T Cralg Martln Diana Martin Dolores Martlnez an KW- v Nora Martinez Mark Matlas Julle Matthews 4, Shona McCIanahan Tracy McCormack Britt McCutchen Kaml McKinnon Marc McMillan Sam McVay lx Ox Tlmothy Messner 3 :ui Mlchelle McKowen Yvette McPherson Clndy Meaut Kelth Meyer Gangsters Steve Hughes, Anna Dalia Betta, anq Greg Payton show off their duds. 203 ix K 3 Eddie Miles Kenneth Miller Desiree Mina Amltesh Mishra '7' IU T' 'inf Chris Mitchell Guerln Moorman Tlmothy Morgan Gayle Morris smile: Sill ND? .ffl Quo I I J . A Studying for upcoming exams are Karen Wong, Sheri Brown, and Chris Gerteis. 9 Left to right: Elvis Presley and Tim Hickey. 204 ,,,.. . .M 'MM- ,,,..,..- W ty W! Xciid . 5 g Drew Calvert shows Pete Emmanuel, Phil Gaul, and Kevin Sherman just where it hurts. to -A , Mlke Morrls Phllllp Mowery Erln Mulcahy Jonathan Mulcock H' Q ,5 '1IT 7x Shawn Murakaml Wendy Murphy Llnda Murray Toby Nagel 205 SENIOR YEAR Our glorious Senior year started off with a domi- nant homecoming victory that was dedicated to Brandon Moore and Vince Tirney. With the l92O's our theme, we displayed such props as the Spirit of St. Louis, a Model T, a whiskey bot- tle, and a flagpole sitter. Our skit was equally im- pressive as Dave Kazarinoff's diving catch cap- ped off a brilliant Homecomingl With Homecom- ing over, college-bound seniors crammed to meet application deadlines. The senior activities for the year included such activities as Grad Night to Dis- neyland, the Senior Variety Show, and the Senior Ball. Our memorable Senior Ball, under the leadership of President, Darin Rice, Vice- President, Dave Arnold, Treasurer, Sheri Brown, and Secretary Clara Ling, was held at the Shera- ton Palace Hotel, in San Francisco. Graduation soon arrived, and the end of our four-year exper- ience became a reality. Everyone went his separate way and would forever remember the great memories of MS.ll QQ y Q ,- Adam Nakagawara Michele Nathwanl we at Q. K LQ' , , - . ,C if Rafael Neiman Madelyn Nelson P Greg Neundorfer Chrlstln Newland Tv! , S. S, 'Ther Diem Nguyen Long Nguyen Jlll Nielsen Vlctorla Nelto 206 Debbie Nlmmons Jeffrey Noonan Tracey Norwood Rafeal Nunez Kelly Offlll Kelly O'Grady Selji Onoe Renee Pacheco ff Michelle Pan Thomas Pan 'N M- '1.. Aklk Parlkh Paulette Passanlsl Tw f Carrle Passarell Tlna Patel x., Gary Ouizon enjoys ajoke at lunchtime in the Quad. 207 'WK ...L- ' ........3.......... -un -1-csv'v '1 i 1 --uv ,,..a.,v.,,.. sm, 4...-an X 'gxw-S K , im-,M .Q R Steve Hanson displays one of his many talents. 208 'A Gregory Payton Carolyn Phllllps Y nl Zoran Piplica Kelly Poe 'rf r Kristin Polverosa Ramler Poqulz 'vs Ellne Potter Laureen Powell xv Lisa Derrick, apparently caught by surprise. 45 HT Q, gn-'--Q XX A, its .t wg. A riil sii r A A ' Scott Nlaase ponders the many aspects of spirit. f Trisha Price Paula Priebe Colleen Raanes Gabriel Ramos Lisa Reardon Roxanne Redman 41 Deborah Reeder Kellie Reid 209 Terrl Reynolds Darin Rice Don Richey Kurt Richey Ralph Ritchie Ricardo Rlvas Roberto Rivera Anthony Riviera 210 Maravic Catipon fairly bursts with homecoming spirit during a rally in the gym RY! Sandy Roberts Kelly Rombough Richard Ruiz Faith Santiago i NN I Debbie Roblnson Eric Roeder Jamie Roesler Anlssa Romeo Denise Rose Nlcole Ruffin nn Marc Ryback Eric Sabbe Andrea Samford 1 Q.. Veronica Santos Laura Saponara Eric Sardella ZH ,au K I x 4 'fir .L Stephani Sargent Julie Schlffer David Schlim Jerrl Schmidt 1 Y' l Danielle Schroeder Tom Sclancalepor Charles Serfoss Janet Severin i Sanglta Shah Julie Shannon Gary Shaver Todd Shaw S s i 1, 'T' f Chris Slacotos John Simon David Simpson Tracy Smallwood 212 ar Denls Smith Karen Snyder Andrew Stafford James Stuart 49 Tabitha Smith Glenn Spencer Krlstlne Strohmaier Michael Sukle Darla Smitko Lisa Spencer Jim Snell Brian Sperry John Nlulcock and Rafi Neiman in seriousness. . 4. 3 a moment of 213 Matt LaFIeur's spirit shines through during Homecoming Week. Jim Swartout Jerome Syclp Tv Nell Tannenbaum Beth Thomsen i Robert Thomsen Thomas Thomsen Regina Tillak Anthony Tine 214 wx, Thamese Todd Ernie Tolentino Michael Townsend Jeffrey Toy 'rf . Hieu Tran Joey Triplett San Tso Allen Tubis gk ' I .- X gs Thomas Tumath Beth Twomey James Vallerga Tiffany VanBuren 'U William Vanek Mark Varo Eric Venn Sandra Versteegh Fenny Veslenlo Ken Vickers Teresa Wade Kimberly Wahl 215 - 1. Q., 1 Ryan Wakayama Kristen Walsh :N L Kenny Wang Matthew Ward N K , 14 Melissa Warwick David Waterman i n , I Basking in the warm glow of high school friendship, Michaelanne Francis, Jenny Ania Wefmbefg Mifhaelweftl Jost, Joanne Whiteside, Carrie Passarell, 6 X X R - 5 9 Jeffery West Lisa Westfall Christin Whaite Lisa Wheless Michael Whitehead Joanne Whiteside K ' ,C f. . P V 19554 ,,'w :1' W' ,. ,li F X , f and Anna Dalia Betta obviously enjoy being seniors and having at least a brief break from CIEISSGS. Jerry Whiting Kristy Wieser 217 apo af ir Jeff Wiley Christin Wilkerson Alisa Williams Chris Williams JUS Rosemari Williams Bonnie Wilson Virginia Wilson Jason Wlnegar 1 r Shannon Wlttgren Nick Wolf Karen Wong Michelle Wong 218 no 5. Shay Wyatt Russell Wynn Kimberly Yeske Jaclnda Randall INDEX Abouab, Gregory 145 Abouab, Karen 172 Aboud, Roger 186 Aboumrad, Paula 145 Acosta, Desiree 50, 172, 174 Adamson, Amy 1 10, 145 Adamson, Andrew 98, 99, 142, 172, 178 Addario, Nicolo 172 Adrian, Gretchen 90, 145 Aganon, Dawn 61, 159 Aguiar, Dana 186 Ahm, Erica 145 Alavi. Shahin 159 Albert, Timothy 89, 145 Alberti, Aaron 159 Alberti, Leslie 172 Aldrich, George 145 Allen, Douglas 105, 159 Almanza, Jennifer 186 Ambayon, Andrew 71, 145 Ambayon, Annabell 104, 172 Ammon, Mary 71, 102, 172 Anderson, Candice 159 Anderson, Carysa 159 Anderson, Chad 159 Anderson, Derik 88, 186 Anderson, Kenneth 172 Anderson, Lisa 159 Anderson, Mitch 143, 172 Anderson, Mitchell 145 Anderson, Timothy 81, 172 Andrade, Lauren 159 Andres, Mark 100, 172 Anfinsen, Karsten 58 Angst, Claudia 24, 28, 61, 67, 159 Anguiano, Yvette 145 Apra, Michelle 186 Arai, John 172 Arceo, Kevin 85, 145 Arita, Steven 173 Arkwright, Scott 173 Arkwright, Steve 88, 173 Arledge, Rnee 186 Arnold, Dan 159 Arnold, David 26, 53, 52, 98, 1 12, 185,186,187 Dave Arnold Arnold, Lynette 58 Aronhalt, Patricia 159 Arrillaga, Katy 173 Arroy, David 186 Ashlock, Trena 160 Asimus, Darin 81, 173 Assali, Tina 95, 96, 173 Atkins, Matthew 173 Au, Melinda 17, 90, 135, 145 Au, Melissa 51, 54, 71. 186 Austin, Lisa 186 Avila, Vince 173 Aylward, Michael 108, 173 Ayres, Tanya 186 Azevada, Joseph 100, 160 Azevada, Martha 146 Baker, Christopher 146 Baker, David 146 Baker, Jeff 108, 160 Baker, Michelle 160 Baldwin, Guinever 173 Ball, Kimberly 146 Balough, Bootsie 186 Banducci, Paul 21, 98, 99, 186 Banks, Jeannie 160 Baptista, Shawn 146 Baptiste, Maria 160 Barnard, Janet 173 Barnard, Richard 146 Barnes, Tim 160 Barstad, Robert 186 Bartolo, Wade 85, 146 Barton, Denise 186 Bass, Randy 173 Baughman, Sandra 146 Baylor, Bradley 186 Beecher, Troy 160 Beeson. Marc 187 Begnal, Erik 160 Beilin, Bradley 146 Beliso. Derrick 146 Beliso, Jeannie 146 Beliso, Michael 160 Bellini, Dean 187 Bellini, Michelle 146 Bender, Leah 173 Benn, Ricky 71, 187 Bennett, David 173 Bennett, Latheal 81 , 173 Bergman, Sylvie 173 Bergmann, Dana 146 Bernal, Natalie 60, 173 Berry, Butch 173 Berry, Carolyn 160 Berryman, Gina 173 Bertrand, Elizabet 94, 146 Bertrand, Kristin 146 Bertrand, Nicole 146 Bess, Shannon 173 Bettencourt, John 187, 189 Bettencourt, Michael 187 Beyrer, Gregory 51, 52, 134, 173 Bibbons, Terri 160 Birch, Sean 173 Bist, Robert 187 Blackketter, Christopher 173 Blanchard, Michelle 160, 169 Blaurock, Tina 173 Blenner, Michael 146, 155 Blom, Donald 81, 173 Boardman, Jennifer 138, 187 Bobbitt, Raymond 22, 98, 173 Bogen, Todd 146 Bohi, Michael 85, 101, 146 Bohi, Robert 81, 100, 173 Boike, James 98, 99, 173 Bolar, Mindy 21, 92, 93, 187 Mlndy Bolar Bonham, Chris 19, 81, 173 Bonini, Nicole 160 Boparai, Gurchara 173 Boris, Laura 70, 173 Bose, Raja 188 Botelho, Denise 90, 160 Botelho, Karen 188 Botelho, Michael 146 Botelho, Michelle 188 Botelho, Mitchell 188 Boughton, Daniel 160 Boughton, Teri 173 Boutselis, Natasha 95, 188 Bowser, Ralph 173 Brands, Debra 110, 146 Brands, Pamela 86, 1 10, 160 Brazenor, Michelle 160 Brechter, Clay 89, 108, 160 Brees, Amy 146 Breidbach, Stephen 188 Brencic, James 160 Bresler, Stacie 146 Bricker, Kristen 90, 61 , 67, 173 Bridges, Thomas 146 Briggs, Patrick 160 Bringer, Stanton 88, 173 Bringhurst, Amy 92, 102, 160 Bringhurst, Glinel 160 Brodie, Bonnie 146 Brooks, Risa 50, 54, 55, 134, 156 Brosamer, Mark 52, 69, 78, 173 Broun, Pat 50, 54, 172, 173, 182 Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Rachel 54, 55, 56, 135, 188 Brown, Sheri 27, 50, 54, 55, 73, 185, 188, 204 Brown, Stewart 146 Brugman, Kevin 146 Bryant, Robin 188 Robin Bryant Buchting, Carolina 146 Buchting, Francisco 173 Buck, Jennifer 160 Buck, Scott 173 Buckholz, Thomas 160 Buckley, Jarhome 85, 101, 146 Budd, Michelle 160 Buettner, Friedrich 146 Bullock, David 85, 146 Bulman, David 160 Burgess, Lori 97, 173 Buriani, Chris 81, 173 Burke, Diane 160 Burkett, Cheryl 173 Buschmann, Dirk 160 Bush, Douglas 188 Butler, Scott 18, 173 Byard, John 146 Cabana, Graciela 50, 70, 72, 73, 188 Caccamo, Aaron 160 Caddy, Christin 160 Cadle, Ame 146 Caires, Janet 92, 141, 189 Calero, Jacob 189 Calvert, Drew 189, 205 Cameron, Barbara 146 Campagna, Douglas 189 Campbell, Charles 173 Campbell, Jacqueli 50, 52, 95. 189 Campbell, Tracey 50, 95, 159, 160 Capstaff, Pamela 189 Caputi, Mark 146 Caputi, Michael 108, 112, 189 Caravaca, Liz 78, 189, 193 Card, William 160 Cardenas, Andres 160 Cardoza, Jennifer 160 Carino, Eric 50, 51, 189 Carlson, Dean 173 Carlson, Eric 85 Carlson, Kimberly 160 Carlson, Steven 112, 161 Carlson, Timothy 146 Carter, Jim 52, 189 Carty, Jennifer 189 Case, Lorrie 173 Case, Robert 189 Case, Samantha 146 Casellini, Deborah 161, 78 Casper, Julie 173 Castillo, Stacey 190 Castro, Candace 173 Cathcart, Robin 60, 161 Catipon, Marivic 190, 210 Cauley, Michele 174 Caulfield, Gina 161 Cava, Anthony 161 Cava, Vincent 190 Ceci, Michelle 161 Cendana, Lee 85, 100, 146 Cendana, Glorybelle 86, 174 Cerruti, Michelle 174 Cerruti, Nathan 146 Chai, Hsiang 85, 146 Chakarun, Jeanette 174, 175 Chan, Ross 21, 26, 49, 50, 67, 137 196 Chancellor, Kevin 81, 83, 190 Chancellor, Matthew 161 Chandler, Shelley 94, 161 Chang, Calendula 71, 174 Chang, Conway 174 Chang, Phyllis 90, lei Chang, Tina 146 Chang, Warren 174 Chapman, Marienne 146 Chapman, Matthew 161 Chase, Teresa 86, 146 Chau, Angela 130, 172, 174, 176 Chaubey, Sidharth 190 Cheetham, Gina 161 Chen, Joe 190 Chen, Steven 79, 190 Chen, Grace 77, 174 Cheng, Albert l6l Cherian, Maurice 81, 107, 174 Chernov, Olga 161 Chi, Cindy 159, 161 Choi, Jocelyn 51, 71, 72, 191 Chorney, Randalyn 146 Chow, Cathy 146 Chrisp, Robin 191 Christie, Tamara 191 Chu, Brian 174 Cicala, Jeffrey 161 Cicala, Suzanne 61, 191 Cilia, Paula 191 K-x .,-1 'S 'T X , , r .1 Paula Cllla Clark, Aaron 146 Clark, Kevin B4, 107, 161 Clark, Steven 191 Clark, Tammy 191 Clay, Josephus 153 Clifton, Cynthia 146 Coffer, Patrick 88, 174 Coffer, Tanya 146 Coldicott, Robert 174 Coldicott, Steven 147 Cole, Cassandr 95, 96, 191 Cole, Jerry 147 Coleman, Daniel 161 Coleman, Kenneth 174 Coleman, Thomas 161 Collins, Richard 191 219 Comini, Jon 147 Compton, Rebecca 191 Concepcion, Lamberto 174 Connich, Crlssy 174 Conrow, David 85 Conroy, Carrie 191 Contreras, Michelle 60, 90, 130, 174 Contreres, Michelle 147 Cook, Erin 147 Cooley, Denise 161 Cooper, Brian 147 Cooper, Cathy 60, 174 Cope, Stacy 174 Coquilla, Christina 174 Cordall, Nicolle 86, 147 Coronado, Paul 174 Corp, Susan 161 Cortesi, Dawn 161 Cortesi, La Vawn 191 Cosentino, Ann 161 Costabile, Tifany 174 Costello, Stacy 69 Council, David 174 Cowenhoven, Spencer 147 Cowlishaw, Mark 71, 191 Cox, Cathy 60, 174 Cox, Travis 161 Coyle, Holly 10 Coyle, Kara 147 Coyne, Todd 147 Creach, Andrew 147 Cretser, Daniel 147 Cretser, Gina 161 Crist, Bill 81, 82, 112, 136, 191 Critelli, Mark 161 Crosthwaite, Raymond 84, 10 Crotty, Paula 90, 91, 161 Crouse, Spencer 191 Crow, Rufus 147 Cruz, Neal 147 Cruz, Norman 65, 161 Cruz, Tiffany 147 Cueva, Marie 191 Curry, Jonathan 84, 175 Curry, Michael 161 Curteman, Juli 192 Dahla, Eric 160, 161 Dahla, Gretchen 147 Dahlin, Denise 175 Dallabetta, Anna 192, 203, 21 Dalrymple, Caprice 161 Dalrymple, Daryl 147 Dalton, Laura 175 Daniels, Paul 147 Danner, Matt 147 Dart, David 147, 71 Das, Tanya 94, 161 Davallou, Perry 192 Davidson, Daryll 147 Davidson, Kristi 192 Davila, John 192 Davila, Richard 161 Davis, Audra 175 Davis, Lisa 161 Davis, Michelle 175 Day, Deborah 130, 175, 176 De, Sona 74, 161 Dean, Damon 161 Deborba, Craig 147 Deleon, Jonas 147 Delgado, Cristina 192 Deluz, Matthew 84, 107, 161 Delvalle, Daniela 161 Demuinck Keizer, Agnes 58 Denny, Rebecca 57, 78, 175 Derrick, Lisa 192, 209 Devera, Joann 171, 175 Dias, Bryan 50, 51, 161 Diaz, Michelle 175 Diesburg, Brian 175 Diesburg, Rhonda 147 Dillard, Eric 84, 1 12, 161 Dillemuth, Jay 161 Dimercurio, Anthony 192 Dimercurio, Jennifer 161 220 5, 175 7 Dimino, Suzanne 175 Disalvo, Shawn 161 Divittorio, Antonell 193 Dixon, Lori 161 Doctor, Pamela 193 Dodson, Lisa 175 Donaldson, Derek 148 Donohue, Sean 161 Dooley, Deanna 161 Dorado, Steven 1 1, 32, 54, 56, 73, 175 Dosanjh, Anita 193 Doss, Billy 193 Dotson, Tricia 193 Doty, Douglas 193 Dow, Wendy 148 Doyle, Michelle 175 Drain, Sarah 54, 56, 193 Sarah Draln Drinkwater, Janis 90, 161 Drinkwater, Judi 90, 148 Driscoll, Darrin 148 Drlik, Jennifer 161 Dua, Harvinder 77, 175 Duckett, Claudine 148 Dufrane, Billy 193 Dulfer, Jenny 161 Dunlap, Derek 162 Dunn, Hollie 74, 78, 175 Duong, Trang 162 Durham, Amy 27, 49, 50, 60, 194 Durst, Lance 84, 162 Dutra, Jane 194 Dwyer, Chad 148 Dyson, Deanna 175 Eads, Mark 85, 101, 148 Edens, Kimberly 95, 175 Edman, Herbert 32, 141, 194 Edwards, Kerry 81, 82, 1 12, 175 Elick, David 148 Elkins, Russell 162 Elliott, Jock 26, 52, 133, 194 Emanuele, Peter 194, 205 Emerson, Lisa 71, 175 Engerman, Billie 162 Ennis, Todd 175 Eppstein, Erin 32, 194 Erb, Michael 84, 175 Erickson, Geoffrey 162 Escutia, Edna 175 Esparza, Raul 162 Estrada, Janna 148 Estrada, Tony 162 Etta, Diana 148 Evans, Janet 90, 148 Evans, Karen 194 Everhart, Lorrinda 148 Facha, Victor 162 Fadeff, Dean 107, 176 Falkowski, John 78, 148, 150 Falkowski, Kari 78, 176 Farber, Elinor 148 Fell, James 148 Feng, Wan-Hsin 142, 162 Fenning, Stacey 176 Ferguson, Jason 148 Ferguson, Kris 85, 148 Ferguson, Tara 176 Fernandez, Eric 162 Fernandez, Sergio 148 Fernandez, Thomas 148 Ferrante, Robert 162 Fertik, Karen 50, 54, 55, 77, 94, 194 Fiance, Lisa 194 Fields, Brian 81, 82, 176 Fietz, Andy 162 Fitzpatrick, Kelly 162 Flatbush, Kathleen 162 Florentes, Lisa 54, 194 Florentes, Robert 162 Flores, Melanie 148 Foley, Tammy 86, 87, 162 Fong, Derek 51, 54, 55, 77, 172, 176, 182 Foss, Stacey 97, 162 Fralin, Carissa 176 Francis, Micaelanne 187, 194, 216 Francisco, Geraldin 104, 162 Frazier, Larry 84, 176 Frazier, Michael 101, 148 Freeman, Chris 176 Freeman, Jill 78, 176 Freeman, Shawn 148 Frei, Jennifer 90, 91, 137, 162 Friedeberg, Daniel 84, 100, 162 Friedeberg, Laura 194 Friehammer, Nancy 162 Frisbie, Stefanie 195 Fritz, Nicole 148 Fuccy, Kirsten 195 Fuccy, Lesley 60, 162, 166 Fujlmoto, Robert 21, 141, 195 Fujimoto, Steve 148 Fujiwara, Tracy 21, 195 Tracy Fujiwara Fuller, Brenda 149 Fuller, Curtis 149 Furlan, James 176 Gabbert, William 195 Gacayan, Marissa 195 Galasso, Michael 100, 162 Galbraith, Jessica 22, 52, 92, 176 Gall, Philip 21, 140, 195 Gallagher, Jennifer 149 Gallardo, Heather 90, 1 10, 195 Gallegos, David 195 Gallegos, Deana 163 Gallegos, Diana 1 10, 163 Gallup, S tephen 195 Galmeister, Jason 163 Galmeister, Kelly 149 Gann, Melissa 149 Gann, Renee 195 Garcia, Annette 149 Garcia, David 149 Garcia, Louis 195 Garcia, R Gardner, aymond 176 Philip 176 Garrison, Jeremy 149 Gastellum, Cori 149 Gates, Kimberly 94, 163 Gaul, Phil 205 Gautreaux, Lisa 163 Gellerma Gephart, n, Eric 163 Russell 149 Gerteis, Catherin 149 Gerteis, Chris 195, 204 Getty, Karen 90, 149 Ghorban i, Armin 195 Gibson, Wendy 149 Gilbert, J Gillespie, ason 82, 108 Nathan 176 Gilll, Traci 176 Giovanello, Gianna 163 Gipson, Monica 149 Goldstein, Lon 174, 176 Goldstein, Mara 149 Golithon, Michael 149 Golway, Laurie 195 Golz, Gretchen 176, 179 Gomes, Monica 195 Gomez, Jesse 81 Gomez, Michael 101, 149 Gomez, Salvador 105, 176 Gonzales, Tonya 196 Gonzales, Troy 81, 176 Gooby, Stephen 21, 189, 196 Goodin, David 84, 107, 163 Gordon, Eric 196 Grabill, David 163 Gray, Claudia 176 Gray, Dhari 149 Green, Leeann 176 Green, Michelle 78, 163 Greenberg, David 54, 105, 106, 176 Greenberg, Michael 18, 50, 145, 149 Greenberg, Michael 149 Greenberg, Steven 196 Greeneich, Richard, 81, 105, 112, 142, 196 Greenspan, Elisa 176 Gregg, Robert 149 Gregorio, Jennifer 163 Gregorio, Marisol 149, 158 Gribben, Tina 149 Griffin, Moesa 149 Grimmer, Matthew 150 Grogan, Kimberly 163 Gross, Tamara 196 Grover, Arvin 51, 54, 72, 77, 177 Grow, Michael 85, 150 Gruden, Kristen 129, 163 Guardanapo, Jill 163 Gutke, Travis 105, 177 Guzman, Rosemary 177 Haagenson, Eric 81, 177 Haas, Kristyn 132 Habicht, John 81, 82, 177 Hagman, Adam 196 Haley, Joan 177 Hall, Catherin 132, 177 Hall, James 163 Hall, Jason 79, 85, 150 Hallahan, Shannon 102, 103, 150 Halstead, Larry 163 Halsted, Eric 150 Halsted, Michael 196 Hamblin, Holly 163 Hamilton, Travis 85, 150 Hammerback, Kristen 177 Handley, Luke 79, 150 Hankin, Jeffrey 163 Hankin, Philip 196 Phll Hankln Hannaford, Marc 150 Hansberry, Dave 163 . Hanson, Jonathon 163 Hanson, Steven 31, 50, 51, 196, 208 Hardman, Chad 101, 150 Hardman, Michael 101, 150 Harlan, Laura 196 Harper, Sherri 94, 102, 196 Harris, Michael 100, 163 102,172,179 Steven 77, 166 Kazari Harris, Stacie 196 Harrison, Monica 163 Harrison, Patricia 150 Harrosh, Lynne 150 Harrosh, Michelle 90, 163 Hashimoto, Randall 163 Haskell, Jennifer 150 Hatch, Debra 177 Hattori, Doug 20, 21, 54, 193 Doug Hattorl Hawk, Jason 177 Hawkes, Craig 196 Heimbuecher, Lori 196 Heiserman, Stacey 19, 177 Helmholz, Douglas 150 Hemmerling, Christie 164 Hendee, David 164 Hendee, Steven 64, 177 Henderson, Carolyn 197 Henderson, Scott 164 Hengel, Matt 85, 101, 150 Henke, J. Randall 65, 77, 142, Henretty, Tracy 164 Henriksen, Gina 65, 177 Herbel, Kirsten 177 Herkelrath, William 150 Herman, Andra 57, 162, 164 Herman, Deanna 197 Hermerding, James 197 Hern, Darchell 164 Hernandez, Dennis 88, 164 Hernandez, Elizabeth 164 Hertel, R. Gene 164 Heuser, Rob 52, 197, 199 Heyerdahl, Sara 164 Heyes, Pam 150 Heyfron, Joseph 84, 164 Hiatt, Sandra 164 Hickey, Timothy 197, 204 Hicks, Kimberly 164 Hiebert, Kenan 164 Higuchi, Erik 150 Hill, Gina 150 Hill, Jamee 19, 177 Hill, Lori 86, 87, 177 Hillhouse, Mark 164 Hinnebusch, Todd 84, 164 Hinnenberg, Ronald 150 Hirsch, Matthew 85, 107, 150 Ho, Wayne 177 Ho, Charlotte 177 Hoback, Dean 177 Hochman, Adam 78, 197 Hodges, Deana 150 Hoenig, Jason 164 Holbrook, Jennifer 164, 165 Holcomb, David 197 Hollenbeck, Dale 150 Hollenbeck, Dean 84 Holley, Tina 78, 164 Holman, Shawn 197 Holscher, Darrin 150 Hom, Christin 151 Hom, Lenny 197 Hom, Sharon 51, 74, 197 Hotovec, Lori 92, 197 Houk, Kellen 177 Howard, Dawn 104, 151 Howell, Carmen 90, 164 Howell, Dawn 110, 177 Hoyt, Kris 177 ,1 177 Hsu, Roger 65, 77, 164 Huang, Michael 107, 142, 151 Huang, Thomas 52, 67, 177 Huang, Wendy 178 Hudson, John 84, 164 Hudson, Kenneth 84, 164 Hughes, Steven 197, 203 Hui, Adrian 164 Hui, Alvin 151 Hunt, Richard 198 Hunt, Robert 165 Hunter, Scott 151 Hutchins, Melyssa 151 Hwang, Eugenia 165 Hwang, Matt 165 Hwang, Pao-Chi 178 Hwang, Pao-Sian 165 lkehara, Brian 151 lkehara, Chris 50, 198 lmara, Tazamisha 151 lmmeker, David 71, 151 lmmeker, Shaun 79, 165 lngebretson, Danna 95 lngebretson, Douglas 165 lniguez, Luis 85, 151 ireland, Robert 1 12, 178 lsidore, Brian 85, 151 lvey, Katy 66, 165 Jablonn, Michael 165 Jack, Neal 165 Jackson, Angela 61, 165 Jackson, Chris 151 Jackson, Robert 198 Jacobi, Kerri 136 Jacobs, Aleda 1 10, 198 Jacobs, Julie 178 Jacobs, Liana 90, 147, 151 Jacobs, Sheri 198 Jacobson, Garth 151 Jacobson, Gary 178 Jacobson, Karsten 165 Jamoles, John 198 Jansen, Geoffrey 151 Janssen, Pete 6 Jaroch, Shannon 178 Jarrett, John 178 Javier, Gary 151 Jensen, Joel 88, 178 Johannes, Sara 198 Johnson, Brian 89, 107, 165 Johns Johns Johns Johns on, Karen 198 on, Katrina 165 on, Stan 165 on, Tracy 151 Jones, Erin 50, 54, 78, 97, 178 Jones, Melissa 104, 165 Jones, Michael 94, 151 Jones, Paul 151 Jordan. Donald 178 Joshi, Nina 165 Jost, James 165 Jost, Jenny 199, 216 Juhl, Wendy 165 Kaauwai, Kevin 178 Kachuck, Kevin 151 Kaelin, Erik 151 Kakka, Reena 76. 178 Kalirai, Sharanji 178 Kanterman, Rachael 199 Kao, David 89, 151 Karris, Denise 178 Karris, Maria 151 Kashyap, Raji 98, 112, 178 Katofsky, Jay 28 Kauffmann, Jodi 151 Kaufman, Rachel 78, 165 Kaul, Aparna 178 noff, David 28, 50, 199 Kelly, Shannon 61, 178 Kelsey, Randy Kelso, James 151 Khan, Tarek 137, 165 Kibele, Bret 151 Kiernan, Alexandra 151 Kieske, David 151 Kiester, Michael 101, 151 Kim, Jennifer 165 Kim, Theresa 71, 199 Kimmel, Christy 151 King, Lance 165 Kinser, Jason 151 Kinslow, Milissa 199 Kipp, Andrew 178 Kirkeby, Jason Kirshner, Lev 88, 108, 178 Kitajima, Ann 165 Kjos, Kristin 165 Knight, Kira 151 Knutson, Sean 85, 150, 151 Ko, Peter 166 Koga, Noboru 199 Kokoletsos, Theresa 199 Kontich, Tricia 166 Koppel, David 29, 151 Krakoski, Sharon 97, 178 Krakoski, Susan 97, 178 Krall, Jeffrey 151 Krieger, Pamela 86, 166 Krishna, Sanjay 179 Krishnaswamy, Anu 54, 78, 80, 95, Kristiansen, Raymond 151 Kull, Robert 179, 181 Kuo, Alice 200 Kuo, Anne 200 Kuo, David 151 Kutsner, Delinda 200 Labarge, Christopher 179 Lablue, Stephen 151 Lafleur, Matt 21, 54, 98, 99, 134, 187, 200, 214 Matt LaF leur Laguna, Denise 151 Laguna, Diana 151 Lahidjani, Farnaz 151 Lahyani, Farzad 200 Lall, Renu 166 Lall, Sarita 200 Landman, Alison 151 Lane, Christian 166 Langeder, Kathryn 67, 200 Langley, Robert 200 Lani, Bradley 11, 78, 151 Lankford, Danielle 151 Landford, Lori 179 Lardizabal, Tino 166 Lariviere, John 85, 151 Latorre, Timothy 152 Lau, David 85, 152 Lau, Kenneth 89, 166 Lawler, Kim 86, 87, 179 Lawrence, Edward 166 Lee, Helen 201 Lehman, Louise 5, 76, 166 Lehman, Mary Ann 76. 179 Lemley, Tammy 179 Lemley, Travis 179 Lemus, Oscar 179 Leon, Jon 152 Leonard, Nikkelle 201 Lessard, Michelle 166 Lewis, Gregory 107, 166 Lewis, Kimberly 94, 145, 152 Lewis, Steven 201 Lewis, Thomas 166 Lezchuk, Michael 201 Mlke Lezchuk Li, Edwin 152 Li, Rosalyn 166 Lidsky. Lilia 166 Lightholder, Amy 152, 156 Lillie, Jeffrey 152 Lima, Michael 166 Lin, Alan 166 Lin, Bruce 166 Linder Geoffrey 179 Linder, Jennifer 166 Lindholm, Ardith 179 Lindroos, Kevin 152 Lindroos, Steven 179 Ling, Clara 51, 52, 73, 185, 201 Ling, Stanley 166 Linville, William 112, 179 Liu, Cha-mei 152 Liu, Margaret 152, 154 Liu , Paul 11, 49, 50, 77, 201 Liu, Keely, Douglas 199 Kefer, Leslie 78, 178 Kegel, Deanna 19, 178 Kegel, Katherin 90, 151 Kegel, Kenneth 151 Kekic, Dave 151 Kelley, Lamarr 105, 178 Lee, Jason 152 Lee, Jason 166 Lee, Julianne 166 Lee, Patti 166 Lee, Rich 81, 82, 108, 179 Leeflang, Jared 85, 152 Llanes, David 179 Llanes, Dina 166 Lomas, Magda 201 Lombardi, Andrea 201 Lopes, Jeanine 179 Lopez, Larry 179 Lopez, Matthew 152 Lorenz, Shelley 52, 167 Lowe, Jeffrey 152 Lowry, Dawn 92, 102, 103, 201 Luba, Jason 79, 152 Lucas, Oliver 32, 59, 201 Lucchesi, Todd 152 Lucchetti, Sydney 152 Lum, Joann 167 Lundy, David 79 Lurin, Sheryl 167 Lynch, Heather 167 Lynch, John 152 Maase, Scott 201, 209 Mack, Casandra 179 MacWilliams, Kristie 22, 110, 11 1 179 Madieros, Wendy 167 Madrid, Michelle 152 Madsen, Andrew 179 Madsen, Kara 97, 152 Maldonado, Maricela 179 Malik, Ritu 152 Mall, Michael 167 Maloney, Derek 167 Mangaoang, Ghia 167, 171 Mangiola, Johanna 110, 152 Manibo, Emelita 57, 201 Mann, Kimberly 201 Manoguerra, Angel 19, 179 Marchegiani, Amy 167 221 Markley, Cecil 21, 31, 50, 199, 201 Marovic, George 85 Marovic, Tina 167 Marques, Nanette 201 Marra, Anthony 85, 152 Marra, Gina 201 Marra, Joey 167 Marraccini, Carol 202 Marsella, Greg 54, 108, 1 12, 202 Martarano, Charles 167 Martarano, Monica 202 Martensen, Heike 58, 202 Martin, Martin Martin, Martin, Amy 152 Chris 26, 98, 1 12, 202 Craig 50, 52, 202 Diana 202 Martin, Gary 108, 109, 112, 167 Martin, Jennifer 152 Martin, Mary 152 Martni, Mica 51, 97, 159, 167 Martin, Nicole 94, 152 Martin, Robert 152 Martin, Scott 179 Martinek, Wendy 167 McKinnon, Todd 85, 152 McKowen, Michelle 52, 135, 203 McLelland, Bryan 152 McMillan, Marc 203 McMullen, Shawn 180 McMurry, Kelly 180 McPherson, Yvette 203 McVay, Sam 54, 81, 83, 203 Meaut, Cindi 203 Medina, Albert 180 Meeks, Kevin 89, 152 Melhase, Dan 84, 180 Meluskey, Joelle 180 Mena, Duchess 90 Mendez, Ann 180 Mener, Robert 85, 152 Menhennet, Katharin 152 Menon, Sunil 84, 180 Mensinger Bunny 163, 167 Merkamp, Robert 152 Merrill, Kristi 152 Merten, James 167 Mesey, Paul 180 Messner, Timothy 203 Martinez, Dolores 202 Martinez, Kimberly 167 Martinez, Maria 202 Martinez, Marina 180 Martinez, Nora 202 Martinez, Rebecca 152 Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Tina 152 Martinez, Yolanda 152 Martino, Gia 139, 167 Masterton, Patrick 180 Matarazzo, Dale Mathews, Karen 180 Matias, Mark 105, 202 Matthews, Danielle 97, 1 10, Matthews, Julie 202 Mattos, Stephani 152 Matusiewicz, Chris 202 Maurer, Julie 180 May, Samantha 61, 180 Maynard, John 152 Mazzone, Michelle 167 McAdams, Robert 180 McArthur, Jim 167 McBerry, Michelle 152 McBurney, Kristina 167 McCall, Elizabeth 152 McC1anahan, Shona 202 McCormack, Tracy 190, 202 McCullagh, Jaclyn 180 McCutchen, Britt 202 McDaniel, Alison 152 McDaniel, Chris 152 McDaniel, Steve 152 McDonald, Kenneth 180 Mcentee, Neil 107, 167 McGhie, Kevin 167 McGinty, Bryan 167 McGlaughlin, Christin 180 Mclnnes, Beth 152 Mclntosh, Billy 180 Mclntosh, David 104, 152 Mclntosh, Woodrow 167 McKeon, Saul 167 KcKinnon, Kami 199, 203 Kaml McKinnon 222 Meyer, Chris 180 Meyer, Chris 167 Meyer, Keith 203 Meyer, Mike 167 Mezei, Heather 167 Micheletti, Brian 180 Mikelonis, Jon 145, 153 Miles, Edward 204 Miller, Cameron 85, 107, 153 Miller, Kenneth 204 Butch Mlller Miller, Sasha 180 Mina, Desiree 204 Mina, Duchess 104, 167 Minger, Nicole 167 Mishra, Amitesh 204 Mishra, Anisha 167 Mitchell, Chris 204 Mitchell, Kent 153 Mitchell, Kristen 153 Mohareri, Ali 100, 167 Moll, Jason 81, 180 Moll, Justin 85, 153 Monciardini, Cheryl 167, 176 Monciardini, Matthew 81 , 82, Mongiello, James 167 Montoya, James 153 Montoya, Michael 108, 180 Moore, Tara 18, 60, 167 Moorman, Guerin 204 Moreno, Mike 107 Morgan, Bridget 1 10, 153 Morgan, Karen 167 Morgan, Timothy 204, 30, 204 Morris, David 153 Morris, Gayle 204, 130, 72, 73 204 Morris, Mike 131, 205 Morris, Keri 180 Morrison, Michael 153 Morrison, Steve 180 Morse, Matthew 66, 180 Moshiri, Jhaleh 167 Mowery, Phillip 205 Muffett, Shon 85, 153 Mufson, David 88, 180 Mulcahy, Erin 205 Mulcock, Jonathan 205, 213 Munguia, Christina 180 Munguia, Vincent 88, 167 Murakami, Kyla 153 Murakami, Shawn 205 Murphy, Wendy 205 Murray, Linda 205 Musto, Joseph 153 Nagel, Toby 205 Naguib, Rania 153 Naiman, Adina 76, 167 Nakagawara, Adam 206 Nakagawara, Kiki 78, 180 Nathan, Rajesh 167 Nathwani, Kishore 167 Nathwani, Michelle 50, 72, 95, 96, 206 Neave, Scott 129, 174, 180 Neave, Tad 167 Neetz, Jennifer 66, 78, 167 Neiman, Rafael 206, 213 i Rafi Nelman Nelson, Daniel 167 Nelson, Kory 180 Nelson, Madelyn 102, 206 Nelson, Scott 153 Neundorfer, Greg 206 Newland, Christin 206 Nguyen, Diem 131, 206 Nguyen, Long 206 Nguyen, Namdai 153 Nicholas, Cecily 180 Nicholas, Matthew 133, 167 Nichols, Shannon 167 Nielsen, Jill 206 Nieto, Victoria 206 Nimmons, Debbie 206 Nolan, Thomas 79, 153 Noonan, Jeffrey 27, 133, 206 Jeff Noonan Nordvik, William 168 Norwood, Tracey 207 Nunez, Rafael 207 Nystrom, Shannon 168 Ocano, Randy 85, 153 Odom, Nicolle 180 Odom, Sheri 168 Oertwig, Brian 153 Offill. Kelly 81, 207 Ogrady, Kelly 207 Okubo-Morit, Kari 153 Oliveira, Gary 105, 180 Oliveira, Trishna 153 Oliver, Marnie 168 Oliver, Scott Oneill, Patrick 168 Oneill, Shane 79, 168 Onoe, Seiji 200, 207 Orcutt, Michael 168 Orluck, Ryan 153 Ortiz, Henry Jr. 168 Ostler, Thomas 108, 112, 168 Otzman, Dana 110, 153 Pacheco, Julie 1 10, 180 Pacheco, Renee 207 Packard, Bryan 153 Paharia, Rajat 168 Palomares, Carmina 180 Palomares, Charina 180 Palos, Gregory 168 Pan, Michelle 207 Pan, Thomas 88, 207 Pappachan, Pamela 168 Pareenja, Melini 180 Pareenja, Sunil 71, 153 Parikh, Akik 207 Parker, Chris 98, 180 Parker, David 180 Parkin, Stacey 180 Parra, Dean 154 Passanisi, Paulete 207 Passarell, Carolyn 61, 67, 207, 217 Patel, Alpa 154 Patel. Nealam 168 Patel, Tina 72, 207 Paxton, Stephani 154 Payne, David 154 Payton, Gregory 1 12, 203, 208 Payton, Julie 168 Pearson, Darcy 180 Peeler, Lesley 66, 69, 180 Penn, Michael 168 Penney, Stephani 168 Pennybacker, Michele 154 Pennybacker, Will 180 Peralta, Jesse 180 Peralta, Michelle 28 Peraza, Alexander 84, 168 Peregoy, Jeannett 154 Perniz, David 80, 81, 98 Peters, Lisa 180 Peterson, Carin 168 Pettas, Amy 78, 181 Phair, Lara 154 Phillips, Allison 70, 154 Phillips, Carolyn 208 Phillips, Kris 181 Piccone, Heather 154 Pierce. Jennifer 181 Pierce, Kevin 85, 154 Pierce, Matthew 85, 154 Pimentel, Todd 50, 66, 67, 181 Pina, Tracy 29, 164, 168 Pineda, Steve 168 Pinon, Leticia Piplica, Zoran 108, 208 Pirrone, David 154 Plapp, Greg Poe, Kelly 86, 190, 208 Kelly Poe Phole, James 71, 148, 154 Pollefeyt, Nedra 181 Polvorosa, Kristin 21, 208 Popadiuk, Mark 181 Popadiuk, Tania 168 Poquiz, Ramier 50, 208 Port, Dawn 181 Potter, Eline 208 Potter, Robbie 181 Powell, Deanne 54, 181 Powell, Laureen 54, 56, 62, Prall, James 181 Prewitt, Jenny 154 Price, Ronald 168 Price, Trisha 209 Price, William 84, 168 Price, lBranl Michael 81 Priebe, Dona 154 Priebe, Paula 209 Prosser, Regina 97, 181 Provencio, Amy 51, 52, 78 Pruess, Alan 85, 154 Prunty, Ty 154 Puchta, Angela 154 Pullen, Joseph 181 Ouimby, Heath 18, 181 Quimby, Troy 154 Ouinn, Mark 181 Ouizon, Gary 80, 133, 207 Ouizon, Teresa 61, 168 Raanes, Colleen 209 Radack, Jeffrey 181 Rahimi, Navid 74, 154 Rainey, Tamara 181 Ralph, Michael 168 Ramaekers, Tammy 59 Ramos, Gabriel 105, 209 Ramsour, Timothy 181 Randall, Jacinda 218 Randall, Ryan 19, 81, 181 Rangel, Danna 154 Rangroo, Monika 154 208 Ranney, Michelle 65, 147, 154 Rathbun, Tracy 168 Reardon, Lisa 209 Reategui, Edith 155 Reategui, Nelson 181 Reddell, Kimberly 168 Reddoch, Lynn 168 Redman, Roxanne 132, 209 Reed, Shelly 71, 90, 181 Reeder, Deborah 209 Regan, Kristy 92, 93, 181 Rehal, Davlnder 168 Rehal, Prubjot 155 Reid, Karlene 155 Reid, Kellie 60, 209 Reil, Leana 94, 181 Reinstra, Kristen 155 Render, Jocelyn 168 Renggli, Jeffrey 168 Renner, David 181 Rexrode, Jasmin 154, 155 Reynolds, Robin 54, 181 Reynolds, Terri 61, 210 Rezentes, Richard 168 Rivas, Ricardo 210 Rivera. Roberto 210 Rivero, Vanessa 168 Riviera, Anthony 210 Roberts, Adrian 182 Roberts, Sandy 52, 21 1 Robinette, Wendy 168 Robinson, Deborah 52, 21 1 Debbie Robinson Robinson, Heather 90, 168 Robles, Lydia 155 Rodgers, William 168 Rodriguez, Elena 168 Rodriguez, Marcus 182 Rodriguez, Rodney 18, 101 Rodriguez, Rolanda 168 Rodriguez, Ronnie 182 Roeder, Eric 64, 21 1 Roesler, Jamie 21 1 Rogers, Nancy 136, 168 Rogoff, Rebecca 110, 168 Rombough, Kelly 21 1 Rombough, Kristi 155 Romeo, Anissa 21 1 Ronayne, Carolyn 182 Rooney, Lindsay 1 10, 155 Rose, Denise 21 1 Rose, Melaney 60, 182, Rose, Richard 155 Rose, Scott 107, 155 Rose, Wayne 149 Rose, William 155 Roth, Michael 168 Rice, Darin 21,, 26, 50, 54, 108, 185, 210 Richey, Donald 210 Richey, Kurt 52, 69, 78, 210 Kurt Richey Riley, Patrick 182 Ripley, Carroll 182 Ripley, Tina 168 Risolia, Michael 182 Ritchie, Ralph 210 Ritchie, Robert 84, 100, 168 Rivard, Ill Paul 182 Rothrock, Lesley 168 Royal, Daniel 182 Rucker, Joseph 155 Ruffin, Nicole 135, 190, 211 Ruiz, Dominic 182 Ruiz, Richard 81, 21 1 Rulo, Jami 168 Rulo, Jodi 155 Runyan, Kimberly 182 Rusnak, Nicole 78, 179, 182 Ruthel, Mona 182 Rutherford, Jenny 155 Ryback, Marc 32, 21 1 Ryszewski, Andre 59 Sabbe, Eric 21 1 Sackl, Josef 168 Sadleir, Sheri 182 Saidi, Keyvan 155 Sakamoto, Glen 100, 168 Sakamoto, Gordon 89, 169 Sala, Angelie 78 Salazar, Samuel Salvo, Anthony 81, 182 Samford, 21 1 Sanchez, Sanchez, Andrea 27, 50, 52, 60, 61, Evangeli 155 Francis 169 Sanchez, Joseph 169 Santacruz, Philip 84, 169 Santiago, Eleazar 169 Santiago, Faith 102, 21 1 Santos, David 182 Santos, Lisa 66, 155 Santos, Shannon 50, 182 Santos, Veronica 92, 93, 21 1 Saponara, Laura 26, 49, 50, 95, 21 Sardella, Eric 21 1 Sargent, Stephani 21, 212 1 Savin, Erik 100, 169 Scalise, Mario Schembari, Kimberly 169 Scheuffele, Arden Scheuffele, Dawn 155 Schieber, Mary 155 Schielie, Ronald 182 Schiffer, Julie 129, 212 Schlim, David 212 Schmidt, Amanda 182 Schmidt, Jerri 31, 70, 95, 212 Scholz, Misty 179, 182 Schroeder, Danielle 139, 212 Schuyler, Janet 182 Schwinghamm, Greg 169 Sciancalepo, Thomas 212 Scobel, Jennifer 155 Scott, Laura 169, 176 Sedlacek, Jennifer 169 Serfoss, Charles 212 Serrano, Carminia 65, 104, 182 Severin, Janet 94, 102, 103, 212 Sexton, Traci 155 Seymour, Michael 182 Shaghafi, John 155 Shah, Audrey 155 Shah, Rakesh 183 Shah, Rupesh 155 Shah, Sangita 50, 212 Shah, Sarita 169 Shaheen, Angela 183 Shannon, Julie 71, 212 Shannon, Lisa 183 Shaver, Gary 212 Shaw, Todd 212 Shepard, Alan Shepherd, Peter Sherman, Kevin 205 Sherrod, David 78, 183 Sherrod, Greg 150, 156 Sherrod, Kenny 84, 169 Shetron, Jennifer 156 Shih, Lily 183 Shimizu, Warren 156 Shipp, Jeff 183 Shiranl, Ali 74, 183 Shulruff, Tom 89, 156 Siacotos, Chris 51, 52, 212 Siacotos, David 156 Sibillia, Kevin 156 Sibillia, Steven 183 Sillers, Sherri 162, 169 Sillers, Wendy 104, 169 Sills, Michael 169 Silver, Matthew 169 Silveria, Julie 169 Simeon, Kyle 81, 63, 183 Simmons, William 84, 183 Simms, Errick 84, 169 Simon, John 212 f . ,pf . La John Simon Simpson, David 81, 83, 212 Simrad, Michelle 78, 169 Sindelar, David 169 Sindelar, Karen 75, 50, 51, 71, 78, 90, 183 Singer Michelle 169 Sinha, Viva 95, 96 Sisneros, Anne 183 Skaggs, Robert 84, 169 Skubal, Gary 183 Skubal, Jennifer 156 Slagle, Christop 169 Sleeper, Jeffrey 169 Smallwood, Jo Mari 170 Smallwood, Tracy 212 Smiley, Robert 108, 170 Smith, Daryl 156 Smith, Denise 213 Smith, Keith 183 Smith, Marcey 156 Smith, Mark 170 Smith, Shonda 110, 183 Smith, Stacey 183 Smith, Tabitha 213 Smith, Terrie 183 Smith, Tracie 156 Smitko, Darla 213 Snell, Jim 21, 50, 51, 54, 73 139, 213 Snell, Jeffrey 170 Snyder, Brockway 183 Snyder, James 170 Snyder, Karen 213 Solunac, Vesna 156 Sorenson, Steven 169, 170 Soto, Carmella 170 Soto, Jaden 170 Soto, Raquel 183 Souza, Robert 170 Spann, Laura 183 Spansel, Mark 156 Sparacino, Jason 170 Spatafore, Joseph 170 Spatafore, Tricia 156 Speer, Christina 183 Spellings, Tony 81, 183 Spencer, Glenn 213 Spencer, Lisa 213 Sperry, Brian 213 Spier, Kevin 156 Spisak, Julianna 22, 92, 110 111 178, 183 Staal, Kristan 170 Stackpoole, Sean 64, 170 Stafford, Andrew 192, 213 Andy Stafford Stafford, Sarah 183 Statz, Michael 89, 170 Steele, Dave 85, 156 Stefanovic, Robert 156 Steinberg, Kelly ei, 104, 159 170 Steinfeld, Jill 170 Steinkamp, Rebecca 183 Stephens, David 183 Stevens, Angela 183 Stevenson, Bob 156 Stewart, Amy 156 Stewart, Cathi 183 Stewart, Jeffrey 183 Stine, Patrick 85, 156 Stocker, Tamara 183 Stoneberger, Mark 84, 107, Stroh, Ronnie 170 Strohmaier, Kristine 213 Strong, Eric 108, 183 Stuart, Randy 30, 138, 213 Stull, Michael 89, 107, 156 Stull, William 170 Su, Jinntung 170 Sukle, Denise 156 Sukle, Michael 213 223 Sullivan, Tiffany 170 Sullivan, Timothy 54, 55, 56, 78, 175, 183 Summers, Michael 183 Sung, Stephen 156 Sutton, Kevin 85, 156 Sutton, Steven 183 Suzuki, Steve 69, 130, 183 Swallow, Christopher 170 Swallow, Gregory 156 Swartout, Jim 18, 108, 214 Sweeney, Kristi 157 Swint, Janne 183 Sycip, Jeremy 157 Sycip, Jerome 214 Sylvester, Chris 183 Sylvester, Misty 157 Sylvester, Tracy 183 Talt, Kitten 157 Tanaka, Rika 156, 157 Tannenbaum, Neil 214 Nell Tannenbaum Tavare, Angelo 170 Tavares, Jeffrey 170 Taylor, Christian 157 Taylor, Laura 65, 157 Taylor, Robert 170 Teehan, Evan 85, 157 Teodosio, Annaliza 170 Teodosio, Martlnre 85, 157 Terrell, Anthony 10, 183, 98, 99 Thakur, Sandhya 157, 158 Thanawala, Shilpa 170 Thomas, Craig 101, 157 Thomason, Darcy 170 Thompson, Erin 183 Thompson, Jason 170 Thomsen, Elizabeth 214 Thomsen, Robert 105, 214 Thomsen, Thomas 81, 105, 214 Thorvund, Donald 170 Tien, Regina 77, 157 Tillak, Regina 214 Tilley, Warren 85, 157 Timms, Veronica 157 Tine, Anthony 214 Tine, Lori 170 Tingley, Pamela 170 Tippetts, Mathew 170 Tipton, lan 157 Todd, Thamese 214 Todd, Thomas 84, 100, 166, 170 Tokuda, Derek 157 Tolentino, Dennis 170 Tolentino, Ernie 108, 198, 214 Toliver, Emily 157 Tom, Stephani 170 Tomasetti, Chris 107, 157 Tomasetti Stephen 183 Tompkins, Dereck 183 Torrez, Carlos 79, 170 Torun0, Edith 28, 61, 170 Townsend, Michael 214 Toy, Jeffrey 214 Tran, Hieu 52, 52, 215, 66, 166 Tremewan, Jennifer 90, 91, 183 Triantos, Angela 183 Triantos, Michael 81 83, 183 Trice, Mark 81, 82, 105, 106, 183 Trice, Monica 170 Trice, Robyn 157 224 Triplett, Donna 61, 170 Triplette, Joey 108, 219, 215 Tripp, George 157 Trujillo, Gregory 157 Trujillo, John 30, 157 Tsang, Adrienne 54, 183 Tsang, Claudina 157 Tsao, Philip 65, 157 Tso, Lan 170 TSO, San 50, 52, 53, 72, 73, 215 San Tso Tubis, Allan 80, 133, 215 Tumath, Thomas 215 Tung, Edward 157 Tung, Eugenia 170 Twomey, Beth 215 Twomey, Sean 157 Udagawa, Takashi 59 Ugale, Ronald 157 Ulep, Clifford 183 Ullery, Leslie 170 Umberger, Mark 157 Unger, Aaron 108, 184 Urquhart, Brad 157 Uyemura, Doreen 157 Vaatveit, Stephen 170 Vail, Michael 157 Vallejo, Leticia 170 Vallerga, James 215 Valles, William 184 Vanburen, Tiffany 52, 215 Vanek, Anna 184 Vanek, Mary 157 Vanek, William 132, 215 Vargas, Lisa 60, 184 Varo, Mark 136, 215 Vasquez, Bernadet 157 Venn, Eric 215 Ventresca, Eddie 184 Verbanec, Timothy 184 Veronda, Jennifer 184 Versteegh, Sandra 215 Veslenio, Fe Natha 215 Veslenio, Rea 170 Vickers, Kenneth 215 Victorino, Rick 184 Vigil, Jodie 157 Vigil, Julie 184 Villarreal, Evonne 28, 157 Vincent, Laura 97, 170 Virk, Anita 157 Volpatti, Ricky 84, 1 12, 170 Voyvodich, Nikola 108, 157 Wade, Teresa 215 Wagner, Karen 171 Wahl, Kimberly 66, 138, 215 Wahl, Troy 17, 157 Wahl, Valerie 184 Waisner, Kimberly 157 Wakayama, Ryan 216 Walker, Michael 182, 184 Wallage, Brian 18, 88, 184 Waller, Elizabeth 157 Waller, Jeffrey 73, 78, 184 Walsh, Kristen 95, 190, 216 Wanat, Daniel 171 Wang, Cecillia 50, 51, 70, 74, 171 Wang, Kenny 216 Wang, Kristie 61, 76, 177, 184 Ward, Christie 57, 171 Ward, Matthew 216 Warwick, Melissa 216 Waterman, David 216 Waterman, Kimberly 157 Watson, Michael 184 Wayne, Martyn 85, 101, 157 Weber, Billy 171 Weber, Christin 184 Wei, Sherry 50, 97, 171 Wei, Tracy 97, 171 Weiner, Mitchell 157 Weir, Daniel 184 Wellbaum, Julie 184 Wells, Brendle 184 Wells, Rayme 157 Wennberg, Ania 59, 184, 216 Werner, Heather 171 WCTIZ. Michael 129, 193, 216 Wertz, Timothy 171 Wesley, Jade 171 Wesson, Tracie 184 West, Jeffery 81 83, 217 West, Misty-Lyn 157 Westfall, Lisa 217 Wetteland, Melanie 184 Whaite, Christin 217 Wheatley, Donald 184 Wheatley, Michael 85, 157 Wheeler, Daniel 157 Wheless, Lisa 217 White, Devin 157 Whitehead, Michael 217 Whitehead, Party 60, 184 Whiteside, Joanne 187, 216, 217 Whiteside, John 158 Whiting, Jared 52, 53, 71, 88, 131, 217 Jerry Whltlng Whitman, Patricia 184 Whitmore, Tamatha 171 Widing, Cynthia 158 Wieser, Kristy 217 Wilcox, Russell 158 Wilcox, Theodore 184 Wilcoxen, Alyson 1 10, 158 Wiley, Jeffrey 218 Wilhelm, Todd 158 Wilkerson, Christin 218 Wilkinson, Heather 171 Will, Christopher 171 Williams, Alisa 218 Williams, Brenda 184 Williams, Chris 133, 218 Williams, Lisa 158 Williams, Mitchell 171 Williams, Rosemarie 218 Williams, Scott 107, 158 Wills, Michael 158 Wilson, Bonnie 218 Wilson, Brian 85, 158 Wilson, Lisa 184 Wilson, Virginia 218 Wilton, Laura 184 Winchester, Amy 158 Winegar, Jason 218 Winegar, Matthew 171 Winslow, Michael 158 Winterbourn, Skye 158 Winters, Kerri 22, 51, 54, 55, 1 10, 184 Wittern, Tina 171 Wittgren, Eric 158 Wittgren, Shannon 218 Wittler, Christina 171 Wolf, Nick 218 Wong, Connie 171 Wong, Karen 51.131, 204, 218 Wong, Michelle 27, 49, 50, 218 Michelle Wong Woody, Kim 54,110,11l,163,l71 Woolley, Chris 158 Wright, Lance 171 Wyatt, Shay 108, 109, 112, 218 Wyatt, Brett 25, 108, 158 wyan, Hearn 19, ai, 33, liz, 184 Wynn, Russell 63, 81, 83, 218 Yager, Jacquely 184 Yagi, Curtis 107, 158 Yagi, Cynthia 67, 90, 1 10, 184 Yamada, Yukiko 158 Yamaoto, Douglas 89, 171 Yamamoto, Joan 61, 76, 184 Yamamoto, Leslie 158 Yamashita, Jennifer 171 Yarbrough, Robert 158 Yeggy, Patricia 94, 158 Yeske, Kimberly 218 Yeske, Kristine 184 Yoritate, Nicholas 171 Young, Larry 158 Young, Rei 158 Yu, Nancy 184 Zak, Alexander 97 Zakiuddin, Aamir 171 Zante, Christin 171 Zante, Gregory 108, 171 Zeigler, David 171 Zensius, Gregory 171 Zensius, Steven 184 Zettlemoyer, Sharon 184 Zolldan, Sheri 158 Zuanich, Anthony 81, 1 12, 184 Zuanich, Vincent 171 Special thanks to the hard- working members of this year's yearbook staff, the good people at Specialty Graphics, Portrait World, and Herff-Jones Yearbooks, my Flne Arts students who helped to ldentlfy people ln photographs, Sandy Rob- erts, San Tso, the class secretaries. and the school admlnlstratlon. Their help was crucial. -Davld Howell Costanoan Advisor Vu. i VA S vw' . I , VV .A ,V V. -...V V , V . 1 V '?V V Vg V+ - - - . AV. .,.,, . VV. .V - ,V X A VJ. 'gt 2'- VVV . Q 'VV 1 VV af. ....,,:,V- V, V V-V-.- . -V gm., A ,, ffffiaf ' V-':,'r V, Vi s-. ' 'x '7'. 5' V fy TV ' ' -- .. 5 ' . -V -gr A --V. 'ix V .V . V -V' . 'V f-V512 H. V H. Vi V V- . 'f9.V13,g3:V .ji gk V V ,nit is V : V V 1 V iAPj'?uyf,.TxZ -, -1 M , . ' ' Z I ' .N ' .Viv x'f wf2?m R V . . V -' ' V --gf-'Lf'Mfi35 'i: - ' ' 'fi V .V V. : ' A V 7 I-VV, LgLYf,,51:'rV, . h 4 ', -' V --V' . 1- N'--V.,,w. V mv- 7: ff , -V A , V V VV--V 'VLIYYWHR - -. ' Q K VIL. ' V--N. X V' Hs, Q, V V: V. V NV. . .VV VVHVVVV...,VQ. . .,V Q -V, . ,W V . 5f12:'::- 2 . 'VV V VV ,V V 1 N ., . - VVVV V V '1-1 f'V :'W '- -VV- N V V' .V V V V ' V V , V. V V. ,. V ,,,-,V,.V..--.,-. ,V ., V ...VV ...... VV. V.VV.., ' 1 , . ,,,,,,- V, -,-... g 2g-L.tVVa-VVV,..VV..,V-24-V-VVVVV.-:VV--VVVQVVVVVV .V,-V-.V.-......V.... X , V -'Nw , H . 'MILD' 'N ' '. 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”

Suggestions in the Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) collection:

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 143

1986, pg 143

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 211

1986, pg 211

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 17

1986, pg 17

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 169

1986, pg 169

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 81

1986, pg 81

Mission San Jose High School - Costanoan Yearbook (Fremont, CA) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 13

1986, pg 13

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