Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

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' ,vt T McCaffrey :Ol W, . Y I' 7. :Arr 9 'Wa-y .M -:ff wt ' w-.,,.5.uV3 turf , , QA A Wx Mah , 'l' wt 'MW' -mfwli ' -1: 'lil:llill'Y'f'fM.tfsfa. . rf., fj, sv 'ip In +'.,: ,Lyn , f A ,.,- I -m,- A 3 4 l , i',n',u . -if tr 'M ..A-':',xl i f il' N A U Z ' 4. . , ,, J 1, i EQ, ' ', W' 'Qi fiilisw' f L Vista Sabina High School 5000 N. Bowes Rd. Tucson, Arizona 85749 1963 Vlsta Staff Editors: Lora Mastrangelo and Beth Mcdowell. Academic: Leslelgh Borum, Class: Susanne Bartlett, Feature: Rob Lowery, Index: Anne Hyne, Organizations: Karen Krapa. Sports: Ei- leen Keaney. Photo: Tlm McCraffery. Wrlters: Kelli Anderson. Steve Bauer, Jon Ben- son, Jackie Englert, Kristen Eykel, Debbie Fox, Kathy Jorgenson, Pete Murrieta, Lisa Muth, Ju- lle Ohta and Michelle Wilkins. Photographers: Mark Bentley, Russell Burns. Laura Coppock, Pat Cummings. Greg Draw- baugh, John Gulotta, Brian Hardyman, Michael Homer. Scott Hotchkiss. Andy Huhn, Mike Jen- nings, John Kellow, Dan Koepke, Bob Magee, Patrick McLain, Andy Nixon, Greg Sellers, Dan- lel Svvanson and Kristy Tsuruda. Artist: 'Jlll Zundel Advisor: Phll Berton Acknowledgements: Bob Hitchcock: Design Photography, Phil Derlng: American Yearbook Company, Phll Powell: National School Studios, and William Anderson: William Anderson Pho- tography. ', Special Thanks To: Sablno Administration, Fac- ulty. Classified Personnel and Student Body wlthout whose support and Cooperation this book would not be possible. dj, Ag. 'vi , f 4 ,. .X M M . W: J' ...0.. 1V:-ggi: :xx 1 1 P.5':1 1 fi f 1 f 1:3-1 1 .1115 '11 1 .1 - 11, 'u INVQ 4 1 1 ' :7,, ,Y , .',. .4',, 1 ' , 1 ' . 'gi 1 1 Q ' -1 ,.. 1 N1 f 1? .. 1,1 .,, 1, K , Sax, 11 131 Q '11 ' I 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 ,. ts meh SN em Q ' I V1 1, ,gfgonizdrfopsf 1 A NCIasSeSli 2' Avg. S rts1 111 1 15 A. 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' 544 .-........., ........,.... -...... 1 , i 'W ,.., 5, Kupers ll' .. l l lf . ll l 4 x , 3 Q V l' V l L v ll l ,rf ll l l 11 1 M' ' , , -.se - f ' 5' l 1. .ye - A . l l . l ' 7 iz H+ , 1 l I I , 9' 1 I i l A . n l L r , l lf 1. l l lla ll I lin .T V l l l l E 1 fi . g - AQ.-Miss-1.--V, N , . sly. , , J. Johnson:-Ali. Swlngler. D. Savel show off thelr personal Saber smiles at lunch. l Larry Wolfson, student body president. walts for the next order of business. li? 'ii Kumi' fl, w ,P .5 . .st.q . T ll g iii ' fav A' llllnllh 7 A it r'u Q W 1, A. JK 1 A, . , F1 ' .ggi l - I K' ei- fs '-,lk 9 13 5 ,.,, .,,,iy. 5! if p .Q - , ii' 'li .- TNQ -2 fs l t . , 5- if , l V' jr R , l LLP A 23 1 l-.MM Nj: l' l r ll lg if . aff Ls gf: kg-.rages ' 'S in Gold At The Rainbows End You have been through so much this year. good and bad. It seemed that the sky was filled with dark clouds, nothing was golng right and things were never golng to get better. These were the bad times. But inthe midst of those grey and lonely days you had to believe thot even In the storm there was llght to be found. Knowing your friends were be- slde you and that after every storm there ls o rainbow - you made it through. What ls this rainbow' connection? The pot of gold at the rainbows end. All of us are under lt's spell. It must be maglc. Sablno, purple and gold with a person- allty of lt's very own, is the only school ln the foothils. THERE IS GOLD IN THE HILLS - SPARKLING AND LETTING US SHINE. You are Sabino's pot of gold. a shlnlng star. Without you Sabina would have no function. When the storm passed you realized that the sun will come out tomorrow. Just thinking about tomorrow cleared away the teardrops and the sorrow un- til there was none. The shiny days you experienced are the golden moments' you will always remember. sparkling and shining bright in the years to come. Dy Lora Mastrangelo and Beth McDowell. Gold In The Hills 5 0 Sabers Leave A Trail Of Gold Sabers always appear with a certain glow. They have a special awe that makes them unique. For they are Sa- bers and proud of it. Once it could be said that Sablno was In the middle of nowhere. Now we know that the city is moving out, to- wards and closer to Sabino. Sabers reached out and grabbed the attention as never before. They sparked the wave of curiosity that is bringing the clty to the foothills. People of all ages realize Sabino is something special. It is not something they can find the end of or reach out and touch. but a surrounding magical mlst that pulls us all together. lt is a unlty that stays with us all. For when Sabers leave, they leave a trail of gold for anyone who follows behind. Q By Beth McDowell and Lora Mastrangelo Q? f Q -A A We can. we wIll Intensity ls shown on the faces of B. Gerhart C10 and Mr. Rl- boudo C20 durlng the Salpolnte game. VAnlta Strand, an exchange student from Norway. exhlblts the smlllng spirit of a Sa- ber. ,gif 5 flat Qglli ig J' a VR 1 D 1 55255, E . , :W W I Y W, ,,,.., I Atal 7 , 1 Ili, F v , luv. l l' as Go For lt. One tlling Soblnoons ore neverofroid to do. Golden sparks ore everywhere. even in the welding room. Judy Wilson and Dwight Drown rlng out the joy of c vlctorlous game 'M .' ' SobIno's hlII's. The place Sabers grow'-rlch in prlde, Indlvlduollty and success. l Q Gold ln The Hills 7 E I WW MV V :' 1 Q' 'QP , J A ' N-I i f A l If W I , S 5 A 2 I . ,V I I , V yn Y ,VX X- AX :K r N '- . f .1 : N P' X., 1 , 'H' I, I W W K ' f :rv :I 4 , -. W . N ' r 'ii . 1 ' ' K , 54 I Q I W X 11 K4 3 Ark . , N - . D. Brown K. Ayers i , M. Ayers K. Harbour M. Harbour D. Kothe , A B. Kelly 1. -., ' WW- . ,, Vai!!! ' -Y r 1- f ,-o 12 'eb .- QAM' ny , 1'-'- J. Zundel P. Murrleto J. Finn K- N'-'eglef J. Jeffery k V iff? . ' 1 Q, XX Q . w v- L, rw. 'N v' N ray 'Q 'vit .-c1'w '- x . XXX, 41X's N .iqy N, ix lt E 3 l x ll Q -b w.....- x .J p I. my . tif , K. Evenchlk z0Pl0 D' d 'd' E. Byrne-Qulnn T. Schumocker R. Collle L. Lelmboch nk. Amfg I, Fads In i Fashion One dldn't have to discover a gold mine to be able to afford this year's fads In the fashion world at Sabino. The good old blue jeans. the comfy T- shirt, or the bandanas that add the flnlshing touches were back on a heW WQVG. Speaking of waves, to some peo- ple the beachie look was just to- tally awesome. Rainbowed, cam- ouflaged, and checkerd Vans, vaur- nets hanging on assorted colored strings, long sleeved T-shirts, and plaid shorts were unquestionable musts. Still there were those who chose to ride the wave out rather than in. Clad in red, white, and blue, the sailors were frequently seen parading. Others chose the look of the rough city street: the freaks, They walk around looking tough, wearing the latest concert T-shirt and torn faded jeans. A Often confused with the freaks were the cowboys, which were a breed unto themselves. They had thelr hats, decorated with pins, con- cert tickets, and skool labels, big leather wallets attached to silver chains, and of course boots. Still present at Sabino though were nice dressers : renowned preppies and mode trendsetters. Whether it was knit or prairie shirts, designer jeans, the tuxedo look, Izod shirts, flamboyant mini-shirts, or the New Wave hair, it was evident that Sa- bers true personalities were present In what they wore. Q ' Dy Beth McDowell and Lora Mastrangelo 3 Take Me Away Colgan, take me away. Nowthat Is a blt absurd but everyone knows that escape Is a must. Whether it's getting away from household work or the pres- sures of school and peers, everyone needs a break. Some people ate to relax. The place: Jack-In-the-Box, Pizza Hut or the Cafeteria dld not matter-Munchlng out was munch- Ing out. Others seemed to think that shopplng was the way to calm the ol' nerves. But that depends on what or whom ls being shopped. Hobbies and movies had the same ef- fect on some as a hot bath. Having a feast of popcorn and candy, and eyes fixed on Rocky Ill seemed to be one of the best thlngs in life as dld washlng a car. H It ls dlfflcult to plck out the best form of recreatlon. Everyone should enjoy them- selves. So give yourself a break today. just so long as it lsn't a bone. U 5 By Lora Mastrangelo and Beth McDowell -I l .if I N Q4 i An Officer and a Gentleman proved to be a blg hit of the student body. A At the end of the week, the best way to relleve tension was a Frlday night football game. ' 'ld 9- 4 I I ...- -- 1, ll ll 3 1 1 F 4 or l F l. l I ll , ll r S k, F l 1 L i 1 , l li 5 -l .51 fa qt -.-...,.,,. , 1--aw - .i-..---..-. P 1 1 , V U M 1 1 , F, iv NT 6: , A! -1 X . 31 .' Calc-no I1 .w .Y uv he N tk, ? Z E! 5. E , SAB! NU HICJH S MHUUI. AIN ! 1 336 4 Bin' .- .. , I. , i-if .Hgf K . had , ,v WP ,. -71' Q K , s 445- WL V ' .,iw' Q N. , 'V si! Jn it 94 H N! 1 FQ h .Va 1 , 'Zin I . '11 1 ' r 3. I1 2 Z . 3? 4, at l i A I r If ,na A -I 4 1,4 .1 2, J, . 3 , - 2 i x-f-N61 - an-1 fy V. ,- V, i fqwf' ' I gr .4 . 1 'f f' 1 X- ' , ev ,.,, ' 5-' -Wwl' 'h H 3' , 5 ' ' H ft A I , W r f r 4 ww M s ' ' ' Z u l' V :: ' Stu pal cof N nts hobbles are shown by the custom 't jobs ond body work on the cars. W Whejther lt's Jack-In-the-box or the school e Iterlo eating ls stlll o favorite hobby. it 5 1 I I I 1 Q -'sf , I 11. 69 to l':mQ:lf'f I' t . 1 -. 0 A' A . o ' T 921952627 V . f X ' w Q P Recreation 11 In U H C-' -r ' --1 I. Q -JJ , N., ,V -far .Hr ' . 1 ,, X x f .N - ..- ' N i . My - 6 N A Nominees mum 2 f EX orehom on d Con SI. 6e0l9e' Homecoming Queen Kris Cahoon ond Klng Jim D' Htdscodf Kimbrough. 4 Nommees U pllikgm so L0VOllo The nominees for Homecoming Queen reveal the roses wlth great anticlpotlon. ' x 1 ,. Scon .v4 'Ig 1,1 w A Nommees hern ond sreve S' F ro09 ,ae .N l 5l','.'?fq'. t l' T E.. . T W3-nal wif? T A Drum 2 lf as K The jUnIors rocked around the clock on the f U P wlnnlng float. . ll ' A 5 V A moglcal aura? No, just through the daz- ll zllng run-through. l ll' Q? i 4 ! t all Spectators and alumni at'the Sa- blno vs. Salpointe football game moved through a time warp when the floats paraded around the track. Thls years theme Rock-n-Roll began wlth caveman, rock, moved through the flftles and finally to the present day punk. Monsters and beachers also rocked to their own tunes. Royalty votlng took place three tlmes thls year to give all seniors a better chance. At half-time a drum roll was heard In the dlstance. Larry Wolfon announced the wlnnlng roy- alty and fIoat..Klng and Queen were Jlm Klmbrough and Kris Cahoon. The flrst place float was the class of '84 with the 50's as their theme. Although Salpointe won the game by a score of 8-0. students still had a wlnnlng splrlt. The splrit worked Its way to the post-game dance where the band Topaz rocked and rolled. Q By Lora Mastrangelo and Beth McDowell K Hamecomnng VI A l Does It Fit In A Nutshell? T So what is Homecoming in a nut- shell? Impossible to describe. Nothing can enclose the amount of fun radi- calness and excitement of the week. The fun was late in starting and the partlclpation - well, no record was broken. Those who did take part had great times rockin' and rollin' and what not. Traditionally, the week was fllled with wild and zany cos- tumes. To a visitor Monday looked like a 4th Avenue or skid row, with bums sleeping In the stairwells. No one was taking off to the Great White North on Tuesday but instead to sandy beaches of California. Tans usually hidden were showed by dar- Ing valley girls. Punkers were in their own element on Wednesday. Hal- loween dressup day was Thursday's modevof dress. On this day people dld their own thing. Relief came on Frlday. No more outfits. The familiar purple and gold of proud sabers were seen blinding the eyes of facul- ty and administration. F By Lora Mastrangelo and Beth McDowell kg or M f V L. Roth blows up Radio Shack for a lunch V time actlvlty. V I3.' Cambell says, Let's party. gs s. ski az' W K ' fours. ,fi luv A ' .. x. Q X 1 J l 1 , 1 NA i fl lfw ' dw,-..-. x A X 3.4 .3-'I M 4 A - if -fe . 'G V' A, 7 M . 2 K f 'jfs' 5 me PQ! M-,-' , 2 g-:':ixma.g:fi, - L 4 A so f P Slgns spark studenr's imagination for creatlve dressing. A Halloween fun beglns when Tlm Moga bewltches his frlends. A J' 461' J' S.. I ! .rg kd il MX 5 , my A Kevln Darker and Laura Coppock get radical on Punk Day. V ' m 1 I fmiik Hamecoming 15 'M' I 'Qi f? Wd' 2' 1 Phll Thorton ond the crowd egg the eagles A with their own sparkle. Golden Moments BigfLiI' Sis 18 Current Events 20 Spirit Week 22 Rodeo 26 A l b' V . K A f-5 '-1 'ij iist -,',' -,.i , h2f.tf S fl T t t 'f' 'IP' i t i e nss 2 M5 '1 A ik t e t 2 r - if it -.,Af1 w a tts' ttt lsti A Student Life 17 Big Sisters Give Little Sisters A Helping Hand To come to a big place such as Sabino, and to be suddenly surrounded by new faces and older people can prove to be on overwhelming experience. Freshman, with the help of seniors, acquired big sisses to help them become acquainted with the environment. The seniors that lent a helping hand found they probably gained as much from being a big sis as the little sisses did '-'TTY RER S UUNETS is SiS having them, They shared a weels in which they got matching T-shirts, laid- napped one another, and joined others for a pizza party. Though big sis little sis week eventually ended, many of the girls found new friends and a special place at Sabino. ' By Beth McDowell CAM 55 sf QEQQRSW S ML 'MS 18 Big! Little Sis Selers A L. Swanson parties at Peter Piper. 4 C. Stith and T. Surple-ss help display matching T-shirts worn by both big and lil' sisses. A GYIEYS W if Jififkflg l N ff' Senbf Q ' X2 0 QA Lf 4 K. Petrie, E. Sedmon, E. Walker, ond A. Spiegel join the fun ond eating ot the pizza party. V Sisses join together for o little childish plan on the merry-go-round. ful 83 . ,J ? 5. : ig i E Q ra . P55 -1-M. X1 M if 1, : Q . .glitz QE 62? Q glgw .35 - ' , Q 2 F Skiing f luff? iE5'E2-25? 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Q, P 1 ,ss ggfffsazgigzmziggzw wgsfslwigglgggvgh-s514-lgfgwwi 1 my 2 A',wg,m.qMes,.w vf mg? 2 Q2 fsiis-A 1Z575vfQfW255z5'6?'5i55' -V II K2s,Sf2wzNs?2E,H2IwUfvfwiwsfiil, mwgins HN wmzggaighggxgzggg igw H gigsgisffzegfgsfw fgslgg fiigzff 2Eg,g ,e?sEa3,: , ,gwzsgq hfiiwikifiii igg 2gK3iE:z:g::vmM X 'G2.Q,'V:,, iiiiiigilig !g ,mig:k3-5555552 TPEijij.i7:':ff5f' 1 Z.. Q2fMNE:iQ 5'ff15::':95'Q vlffigisagjzigszi is:,5gc:,ggN5ssi 1 F , . '- 52 2:11:5v,:vwwF:ffS2Nvgrzjm M'f5Q11s2gf,i35i5'2. zE12miswif: F4155 Qigigigiiiiifgg ' Wiiiwiw, fYg15ifE5 2:.f ii gQ 33 531.25 2 W- X-my gag Are Sabers Read For New Traditions? Last year's Spirit Week abounded with excitement, and yes, controversy. Sa- bers were distressed by such questions os, ls it legal to use an artificial tree? Can the seniors have a goldfish eating con- test? And the biggy of them all, do pota- toes count as canned food? lf one notes sarcasm seething from the questions above it may be because 1982's Spirit Week proved to be all tradi' tion. The seniors came out on top again, as they have for eleven years, with the exception of the closs of 1080 which was disqualified for stealing canned food. The senior class was followed oy, of course, the juniors, sophomores, and then fresh- men, The traditional Santa and his elves were in order along with Santa grams, tree and hall decorating, the canned food drive and four dress up days Cbum, hat and shades, toga, and occupationb, and the climactic Friday assembly. Sabers agree that tradition is fine, but many felt a Iacls of participation was due to o repetition of activities year after year. Perhaps students were ready to start some new traditions. J Dy Susanne Bartlett 22 Spirit Weels P Cummings A. Almquist shows off the latest off the shoulder look in togos. D. Mendelson tells Santa CM. Daglionej just what she wants for Christmas. M Croxson , ,222 1 41 E 1-JHXA,Q,j- j QS! M L5 6 K. Anderson and E. Sahler offer con- gratulations to mom-to-be? E. Keaney on occupation day. L. Oldham, M. Pazzi and S. Ryan per- form a X-mas skit for enthusiastic sa- bers. wQ 5 N s lf, Q 'NRA f'v' Rock star, L. Lovollo gives o benefit concert V for occupation day. -.L il s Students Disappointed In Spirit Week's Outcome What is Spirit Weels? Well, it is fairly self explanatory. It is a funfilled vveels of out- rageous enthusiasm and spirit, or is it? lt seems in 1982 the outrageous streals lost its spark, the enthusiasm dulled, and the spirit dwindled. In a choice of labelling participation excellent, good, fair or poor most stu- dents chose only fair, The same stuff and lack of originality were terms used to explain the low ratings. Does Spirit Week need to be rede' fined? It might, if the decline continues. Let's hope the boring same old stuff is not its next definition. 0 Dy Susanne Dotlett Dr. J. Derry odds to the holiday decor on 1 occupation day. 'ffnlfz N' 1 ggi nm -16 1 ,W 'UMW lv W ff fm, , f QM Roping And Relaxing When we thinls of the Rodeo, we often just thinls of horses ond livestock. But is thot octuoily whot it meons to Sooino Srudents? No, to most Sooinoons it rneons time off school for o vocotion, without o thought of going to the Rodeo or oll. it nneons o tinne to stoy our Iote or porties, corch up on sleep, worch sooo operos, or join in o fovorite winter pose time: skiing, Rodeo doy porode, Miles of woll-Qing through whotever horses moy Ieove oe- hind, To some who octuoily venture out to the Rodeo grounds, to join in the weekends contests ond festivities, it meons oronco riding, colf roping, steer wrestling, ond Brohmo bull riding. Whether you ore o Rodeo fon or nor, everyone will ogree the vocotion is o welcomed oreois. An extro vocotion is not whot it ' rneons to oll Sobinoons. To bond mem- bers it rneons time off to morch in the By Beth McDowell ,, K,-e sz- QS. W5 -1 mfs '11 -- s . . is X is r'tt- Q -ii 26 Rodeo , , ,gy ,if , jg. TY, yy' 1 ibn i ? 2,ngk Mit' FFB2. Mi? 44,44 fbi? in ,, WW V K Ze WQQJ, i t 12 ff an wh0f C LCC, Drurho ouii ridu portioootz s in Rodcos oil yeor round Bond rrinrnoers ,pond tirnr, rriorriorigiriq triu'ic, for the porode f mi,.iM.s,i1feff,'wf mitch . ' ' Q'Q if,,ryW' 'Tm at - f . 'U I i rg, ,fSq,g:,y .af ,QU iff? , i ,. , -Y Am 'fo' 'i-Mfifz 2, ' 3' mit ' H f . if fs ' w iw, -Tfsfilw ,WfiaimfJ1m,, i'1: iw XL w 7, ,f,,gw, ,ykrxugr ,V ,X.,m,f5 ggi 5:51, f ml, r-f-izw, - 'f f' 6:12-ua' V ii. ig, - , I i. A .ef W , , 4? i awmf I -W.. , P' ii - 1 1 i, Q 5 K 3 i 12 ' - ,A 1 at , .LY Sw S 3 1 yi , k +, in , M Q ,Q 'qi iff'-v A 4, 'fi' , .W i 1 , ' W I .. Hmm i A i ff 5' 5 ff if ,i f -Q , , , , 1 W is W1 M 3592 ig 5' Wiki N WW ,. ms t ww il , , it A L-'H' 5' 4 ,, if 'f?1, ' V ,?' 5 , - Q V , Y gm-it 1 f - i M- 7 ew V 37 I , ,L ig-,25Z,Zf,fZg , A ff , Q A s . s 4 X 1, H , , 'Elf M 11 SN 9 1 ...W A A-ww ll M , ei , 34 was SQ' Q , W is .aw- Jzvz Q' A G Drawbaugh Ll! E fn a. Cq 3 n 0 I 5. ' 4 1 gh. 'ff QQ: o .?'f5 ' 42 ' 5 K' 'N F U ix . Q 5'-1 '-so 22 .r xi ' cf fig Q Q I 5 gl x X A 1 X 'MN 3' 1' , - 'Wxf 0 tk 4 J 7 ,,....-.W ....,,... M MQW' , 5 Q Q Z ...Wea-f' ,, ,., M, .W ,, Mm Jw , . .W Rodeo by advertising the dance a month in advance. Tucson Rodeo ground was a common gathering place for many bull riders like C. Lee. e Z -uv k my fi 'Z y ,LZ ' -W5 f' 64 , 5 b , Z i .ffl ' V' WML ,, . 7 'W Q ,... ,W , I ' ,,,.. ,ag A, so , ' if . gf :r f z ,,, , 46125 , Mgv + 1 V '. ei ? , ' I Q K, -ai 'wg' W - ' ' wr A U, 7, 'f wjzwf yf - ,VI ,ff I W A ffm.. , 25 , . f a-w,5? 991wg , eau, ,, Hy Y f . 4 ff Xl A Good A LW as Gold FIaglTwirlers Orchestra Choir Drama 30 32 34 36 38 40 Stage CrewlPhoto Club Speech And Debate Cat Tracks Vista Photography Student Council Honors Songleaders Cheerleaders Wrestlerettes SkifHiking Club Model U.N.fJr. Civitan FBLAlDecalBowIing 5 1 s rf' 5' A The ba d d gl d I p rforming 3 and addi g h p kl to football gam 66 P6 C. - ji! It 5 42 44 46 48 I 50 52 54 56 60 62 64 gill Organizations 29 The bond is greot! The Sobino Bond, Ploying Proud Striving for perfection hos olwoys been o quolity the Sobino Bond could cloim for its own. This post yeor certoinly proved to be no exception to the rule. The bond, under the direction of Mr. LeFevre Cond during morching seoson Drum Mojor Lorry Foxb begon the yeor morching ot the footboll gomes. They mode obout fifteen performonces os o morching unit by the end of the seoson. Among these wos the University of Arif zono Bond Doy competition, where the bonds pride helped them ochieve yet onother excellent roting. As the morching seoson come to on end the bond hod no time to woist. The end of morching only meont the begin- ning of the Symphonic Concert Bond seoson. Mony of the students switched instruments to better blend the indoor sound. The concert bond performed ot opptoximotely four concerts ond four competitions. Junior bond president Jeff Martin showed his enthusiosm by storing, i'The bond is greet! The bonds yeor wos highlighted by o trip to Colifornio which included o performonce ot Disneylond. The trip wos Iorgely due to the orgonizo- tion ond work of o new porents group. The porents groups' pride ond the tolent of these fine musicions just go to show the tremendous, owesome bond Sobino is proud of. Q By Rob Lowery The Sabino Band makes yet another superb performance. 4 Mike Klotz and Tim Jordan the bass of the bond. Y Dawn Monoleas, playing to perfection. ff? aan n 1 Q X F. .Ct 1' The 1982-83 Sabina Dand. First row: S. Switzer, T. Luiz. J. Whitmire, Second row: S. Cantrell, T. Edwards, C. Leis, R, Wyatt, N. Jimenez, D. Watkins, K. Williams, J. Demant, D. Wilkins, S. Crawford, A. Ball, Third row: J. Laux, L. King, L. Whiting, A. Stone, T. Shulte, S. Duffet, L. Grimes, S. Koons, G. Draubaugh, S. Burtnett, D. Ronsick, L. Hogelman, K. Shecton, T. Hargrove, S. Peachin, Fourth row: S. Vanagunes, L Hnilo. B. McDowell, A. Droegemueller, S. Nielson, C. Evans. T. Katz, B. Cronk, G. Wright, B. Isbell, S. Rugel, J. Martin, E. Dleckman, J Duzicky. D. Monoleas, T. Romaugh, S. Baines, M. Lockett, Fifth row: S. Cole, A. Gigax, F. Daria, K. Willson, J. Oconnell, T. Jordan, M. Klotz, Sixth row: J. Willson, R. McDaniel, M. Stanley. B. Domingexz, J. Jocubic, J. Maciniko, K. Boyd, L. Fox, Mr. LeFever, D. Brown. cdr D Hrrdwc CJ Q 3 cz 2 .I Gulono J Gulono D. Rould helps the bond enhance the field. P D. Rould, V. Drocomonte, the 1982-83 baton twirl- Y GIS. :ff M.:-2 4 Wrw q,...,,,g W, ff ,, , ,..g,M '!7iW'?.,: if If A' - A Flag girls worked hord for Friday nights. The 1982-63 flog girls: D. Moore, L. Eberhordt. A. Robinson. C. Clark, S. Duffet. M. Kotolinic, C. Heore, M. Dope, B. McDowell. A. Glgox, M. Wilkins, M. Cantrell, K. Hill T. Broucksick, S Finnegan. G. McCormick. A show no one should hove missed. Holftime ls Showtime 1 Asi f' ,' VJ t 1. 1 M, How did you spend your holftimes or the footboll gomes during the toll? While some people possed those twelve min- utes by sociolizing oround the concession srond or mingling behind the bleochers, they were missing o spectoculor holftime show. Flogs woving, colors flying, botons burning-these ore oll descriptions of whot you would hove seen ot o performonce by lost yeor's flog girls ond twirlers. With the help of Coptoin Beth McDowell, this if-5 siii 4 is gg cs .4 group of girls spent mony hours strengthe ening muscles, leorning routines, ond building up enduronce. As holftime opprooched, the girls onxf iously woited to show the students their stuff With the bond, the girls ene honced ony lsind of music ond decorot- ed ony field to bring people of oll oges o show no one should hove missed! Q By Jackie Englert Flogs E1 Twirlers 38 With their shoulders to the grindstone and their P S... 1 instruments to their chins, members plow through the orchestra music. Liz Walker and Laura Coxon practice to perfec- tion music that otherwise seems to be an im- possibility. V A Mr. Gregory, the orchestra director, entices young musi- cians into blending their pieces together. A The 1962-1983 Sabino Orchestra . .the best orchestra concerts ever. Catch The Orchestra Spirit Tension and rhythm filled the air dur- ing the orchestra's rehearsals throughout the 1982-88 school year. Despite occa- sional Wrong notes, numb fingers and tired hands, Sabino's orchestra always pulled through to present the best or- chestra concerts ever. Mr. Gregory taught and directed this incredible orchestra. Ranging from fresh- man to seniors, this group of 18 played into the hearts of audiences at Sabino. Due to elective and sixth period P.E. reg- ulations the number of students in the orchestra remained low. Christina Liccardo commented on the tremendous fun and the friendly at- mosphere the orchestra held for all, lt's a terrific class. Many of the students continue with their musical training. Ma- joring in music in college or being inf volved in extra-curricular activities was not uncommon to these students. Mr. Gregory has watched fine musicians def velop from this class of ambitious stu- dents. Sabino's orchestra has once again completed another successful year. Male- ing beautiful music is their motto and a reality. Q By Lisa Muth- Grchestra 35 Fewer people promoted extro effort. Super Sobers Sing Sensotionolly WW -f V , , - 29524 M . ei i gggfaz : ' ' f The sound of music required much more rhonjust blurring out o tune, Mem- bers of the Sobino choirs reod music, tools tests on music they were Ieorning, ond hormonized oil to ochieve o perfect pitch. With fewer people in the Concert choir this yeor, they hod to put forth extro effort to ochieve o hormonious sound. It tools olot of proctice to get the some effect, which put more pressure on the individuol. Much of their music wos in Lotin, such os Christmos Foctus Est ond Agnus Dei, ond Sponish, such os Eres Tu? , requiring tronslotion of the song ond even more proctice. The choirs hod severol fund-roisers this yeor. They sold colendors ond ron con- cessions ot the Tucson High footboll gome. All of the money they mode went tovvords tuxedo shirts, new sight- seeing books, ond moteriols for their Homecoming floot, U By Debbie Fox if ,VW Sue Damon practices harmonizing. The 1982-83 Advanced Girls Choir: T. Edgar, D. Thomas. T. Swerdlove, B. Garrone, T. Martin, C. Brodzlnski, H. Ballenson. M. Butler, K. Stat, W. Boyd, G. Walker, L. McFarland. M. Morse, T. Campbell. M. Fry, G. Llccardo. R. Colalannl, K. Lamastos. Not pictured: D. Cook, J. Cunning- ham, D. Robins. Members of the Concert Choir perform one of their Latin tunes called Agnus Dei . x A in ,gy . fs C3120 T 1 ci I ci A The 1982-83 Concert Choir: K. Lels, C. Huff. C. Voladez, B. Vogal, S. Damon. C. Messier 1 S. Simmons. L. Grimes, N. Wargo, R. Vala- dez. C. Dlddams, L. Hamilton. S. Shaylor. D Harlos, S. Metzger, M. Halle, J. Buben, R Woodward, M. Simone, D. Clawson, M Lee. D. Panell, T. Beard, C. Flint. D. Parish. C. Baye, B. Ahern, M. Hocheder, K. Emede Not pictured: A. Musgraves, C. Mcgee, G Luketlch, K. Petrie. 1. Meyer. Choir 37 Richard Jones and Cindy Pezino help out in the work- A room of the Little Theatre. Ms. Corcaron leads an intermediate drama class in a 1 lossening exercise called Chairman Mao . ARhonda Tutt, stage manager, directs Jim Martin, Dob McMurary and Julie Volk on movement during play prac- tice. A ln the play Teach Me How To Cry . Corrie Dartels, Dawn Plett, and Julia Price knew their lines and their business. A lot more went on behind the scenes. . .thon most students reolized. Here's Looking At You Kid R fffj 5 J 62 i N Wonno cotch o stor? Wonno ride o roinbovv? How obout the 1982-1983 Sof bino High School Dromo Deportment. Sit bocls in your choir, Enjoy the toiented octors ond octresses thrusting their best forvvord just for you! Ms. Judy Corcoron monoged ond di' rected the dromo closses ronging from beginning dromo closs to o tvvo hour Action Theotre closs. Bosic verbol exer- cises led to mojor productions. Dromo students never showed less thon their best. A lot more went on behind the scenes of Sobino's Little Theorre thon most stu' dents reolized. Besides line leorning, there vvos set construction, costume ond molseup design, ond lighting to be con- sidered, Miss Corolyn Sweeney, ct student from the University of Arizono, instructed some of the dromo closses. She helped with the school ploys ond tought begin- ning closses from time to time. Every doy before o production wos utilized to contribute to the success of the ploy. Sobino's octors ond octresses worlsed during their closs time ond even extro hours oftet school, just to combine their tolents. When you odd up oil of Sobino's tolents, whot do you get? lt Doesn't tolse o mothemoticion to figure thot one out. Stupendous is the only on swer. Dy Liso Muth Dromo 39 Let Us Brighten Your World Stoge crew. It sounds like o group to toke core of o ship. ln o woy it is, but the people in stoge crew toke core of the performonce stoge, Tim Bentley, Mork McMurroy, Rich Jones, Chris Doye, ond sponsor, Mr. Clork Collord, worked the sound ond lights in the ouditorium ond the drorno room for the reheorsols ond ploys. Mork McMurroy joined stoge crew, Hbecouse l like to work with the equip- ment. While stoge crew wos involved with producing light the photo club wos in- volved with recording light on filrn. Snopshots were but o smoll port of the photogrophy club. The photo club wos sponsored by Mr. Berton. The club wos involved in mony octivities thot ronged fronn fund roising octivities such os buttone moklng ond the sole of club produced photogrophed ro excursions to the Phoee nix zoo. Photogrophic knowledge wos not o requirement to become o member ond experience voried throughout the club. Both novice ond comero buff ossernbled monthly to discuss ond shore with one onother. For those new to photogrophy, the club provided on excellent ploce to leorn o skill thot could leod o lifetime coreer or hobby. In conrrosr, photogrophy veter- ons hod o chonce to show off their new equipment ond expertise. For oll inf volved, the photo club wos on excellent enlightening experience. 8 Dy Michelle Wilkins ond Mike Crosson E E 32 ua Front row: K. Petric, P. McLoin, P. Gomulko, A Stoge crew: M. McMurray, C. Doye, R. Jones D. Robbins, G. Donoti, G. Sellers. Bock Row: A T. Bentley, Mr. C. Collord. G. Drowbough, T. McCoffery, Y. Lloyd. M. Crosson. Everybody on stoge, fhere's pictures to be token! 1' . 4 ,V V. fri In - . S D. A Greg Sellers keeps o close eye on the time during film development. 4 Mork McMurray gets the sound equip- ment reody for Q dromo reheorsol. if I x - inf ' ' Ziff W I i Q e O A 2 y - 1 ,, x d 3 2 H e f Q W A club advisor, Mr. Phil nenon. L! 'R C Xe X-0 Sroge Crewfphoro Club 41 Good Job Sobino Trained for leodership Spending mony hours ond doys proc- ticing for o big rournoment wos the result of being on the Speech ond Debote Squod. Bur its not os bod os it sounds. It wos very revvording olso becouse it roughr the students how to be effective ond experienced speolsers. Speech ond Debote troined for Ieodere ship. Mony student body presidents ond student council members hove portici- poted in Speech ond Debote. There were 5 events in which the students could speol-xg Orotory, lm- promtu, Exremporoneous, Expository, ond Orol lnterpretotion, Sobino High is still in first ploce in rhe Norionol Forensic Leogue in Arizona, soys Mr. Best, odvisori Sobino competed in over 12 competitions ond scored very well. Thonlss to Mr. Best ond the Speech ond Debote officers we hod o greot squod. Good job, Sobino! Dy Michelle Wilkins 5 . Julie Derry And A Dlane DiChrrstrfano debate against each other for practice Q, 11 wwf., Speech and Debate Squad Row 1: Mike Robinson, John Holland. John Poates. Stu Kupers, Rebecca Seltzer. Mike Poates, Jer- ry Huthoefer, Katrina Richamn, Richard Cul- len. Row 2: Ricky Robinson, Randy Hanks, Brian Goldstien. Tim Callahan. Mr. Best. Larry Wolfson. Misty Gull, Andy Gottlibe, Dave LaPorte, Lani Chilton, Rachel Persel- Greg Coleman practlces his debate for a blg tournament. Brlan Goldstien speaks to the judge at a tournament. lin. Kellie Medley. Sunita Mishra, Lance Hooker. Row 3: Kelly Sheckton, Michelle Rountree, Tom Coleman, Greg Coleman. Diane DiChristifano, Danielle Demers, Suzy Hollander, Kurtis MacFerrin, Tiffany Mac- Ferrin, Julie Berry, Kathy Burke. Row 4: Javad Abbasi, Rom Dryden. 5 2 Speech And Debore 43 Sarah Tobin and Missy Mallory enjoy looking , or the product of their effon- the first issue. v Ms. Jones reviews newspaper copy. ,i A 1982-83 Cat Tracks: J. Sundt, K. Woods. K. Greene, B. Savel, A. Allen, J. Gulotra. K. Hoffman, K. Lels. S. Moddalozzo. J. Rarcliffe, M. Lee, K. Maibach, L. Jheeta, J. Kirk, S. Tubaugh, L. Troino, L. Dorum, F. Walker. S. Tobln, R. Wiener. M. Simone, M. Mallory, W. Leonard, K. Stanley, S. Srith, K. Bressler, Ms. Jones. 5 I W-rv , -1. 4 3 A Liz Jheera, editor, finalizes Lynda Troina's typeser copy whlle Kat Lels observes. Cot Trocks wos loden with golden opportunities Cot Trocks Leod to Gold Follow your nose into the Cot Troclss office to find o pot of gold. The gold being the 25 stoffers, Ms. Jones, ond the mosterpiece they produced. The newspoper hod different meon- .ngs for oll. For some, Cot Troclss wos o woy of discovering new ospects of So- bino. For the 25 Cot Troclss members, it wos heodoches ond long hours. And for Ms. Jones, odvisor of seven yeors, Cot Troclss wos o committment ond o speciol fomily. The new stoff members completed 0 joutnolism course ond olso mostered the ort of typesetting before being occepted on the poper. Cot Troclss chonged its form dromotif colly this yeor. The monthly issue empho- sized Sober life ond feotures, molsing it more interesting, Cor Troclss wos loden with golden op- portunities for oll Sobinoons, whether they come through reoding it, or by goining experience on the stoff. ' Dy Koren Kropo X Q 'ng . E '. . 6.90 El E' ' 0 '. Cot Ttoclss 45 mtl. .Q . 46 ,M if Karen Krapa takes care of her editorial A duties by correcting copy. Putting together a yearbook is a group P effort and Steve Bauer, Eileen Keaney, Kristen Eykel, and Debbie Fox do this very well. From Us To You The word vista has several meanings, but there is a specific one that applies to our yearbook. This is: a comprehensive awareness of a series of remembering events. Through our yearbook, Vista, this is what we try to give to you, A pictoral and written record at the year at Sabina, We had a very young staff this year, only six out of the twentyetwo staffers were experienced in the process of pub- lishing a yearbook, Mr. Phil Detton, Sabino's photography teacher and yearbook advisor, was a new and very valuable addition to the Vista staff this year. He has a great sense of creativity. He always gave all he had to the staff and the yearbook. Putting together a yearbook is a long and complicated process. We, the Vista staff, hope you like our work and enjoy this volume of Vista. 8 By Lesleigh Borum Editors Lora Mastrangelo and Beth V McDowell confer on the correct way to write special instructions. 'Win M Crosson fan., ills Q-if ww MX! K is Ek iv . J-f B :Rigs - saA'Qf -A i Sobino's Gold Mine The 108288 Visro sroffz Borrom rowe Sreve Bouer, Pere Murrierro, Eileen Keoney Csporrs edirorb, Kelli Anderson, Row 2-Jill Zundel Corr edirorb, Koren Kropo Cocriviries edirorb, Krisren Eylsel, Jocl-:ie Englerr, Anne Hyne Cindex edirorl Row C3-Lesleigh Borum Cocodennic edirorb, Liso Murh, Korhy Jor' gensen, Julie Ohro, Michelle Wilkins. Top row-Susonne Bor- lerr Ccloss edirorb, Stu Kupers, Berh McDowell Cediror-infchiefb, Debbie Fox, Jon Benson, Rob Lowery Cfeorure edirorb, Photo by Phil Berron, Advisor, The 1982-'83 Photojournolism closs topped those of the post .,, .,,, ., ,Mr Photogs Click A speciol group of wild-eyed students were lost seen shooting Sobercots. Why? you moy osls, The Photqourno- lism closs, which gothered in room S106 under the supervision of Phil Berton. tools pictures of student octivities, lifes- tyles, ond the scenery of Sobino. The closs not only tools the pictures but olso developed ond printed them. With most of the closs functioning os individuols, the twenty-two photographers worked with the Visto stoff to construct o model yeor- book. Experienced phorogs such os Tim McCaffrey, photo editor of Visto, lobored os port of this yeor's yeorbools stoff. John Gulotto, o third yeor photo stu- dent, shot for the Cot Troclss ond Visto. Mony of his colleogues sow him os the most experienced shooter. Senior Mike Crosson wos olso on this level of perfec- tion. First yeor shooter Poi Cummings is sure to be one of the best in times to come. Photo ond Yeorbools odvisor, Mr. Ber- ton, tought his expertise to his students. With his biggest stoff ever, Mr, Berton shows his outstonding teoching obilities. The 1982-1983 photcjournolism closs topped those of the post. U By Stuart Kupers 1 if A Pot Cummings exomines proofs for future use. ,,,, A YMNJ Z' M, J ji -., 4 Louro Coppock ogitotes o developing V tonk. ,fr 'V ,, 1 V Mike Crosson looks over negatives for en- , lorgements. W-Q A Front row: Mike Jennings. Don Koepke, Pot McLoin, Greto, Louro Coppock. Kristy Tsurudo, Dan Swonson. Middle row: Mike Crosson. Raquel Robi- son, John Gulotto. Mork Bently, Bob McGee. Scott Hotchkiss, Greg Sellers. Bock row: John Kellow, Russell Burns, Mike Homer. Andy Nixon, Tim McCaffrey, Greg Drowbough. Andy Huhn. Photo Joumolism 49 D. Sparks. '64, three yeor veteran of student P council, looks in on meeting. J. Berry ond Student Council raise spirit during V o pep assembly. 5- fy S p y ,Z gy: A Student Body Officers: Larry Wolfson, President, Loro Mostrongelo. Recording Secretory. Llso Lovollo, Corresponding Secretory. ond Kris ten Kinderman, Vice President. - Spirit was so QFGOT this year. ff' 'Q' 1 ,ivybig k A Y s if Student Council Sparkles This year's student council was a pro- ductive mix of experience and fresh ideas. Led by newcomers, Larry Wolf- son, Student Body President, and Lisa Lovallo, Corresponding Secretary, plus experienced officers, Lora Masteran- gelo, Recording Secretary, and Kristen Kinderman, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Although they got off to a slow start, things picked up as the year went on. After the success of the Homecomina Dance, student council forged ahead with many new activities. Some of them were, Homecoming week, Spirit week, Twirp week, and the perennial favorite, Joke of week. Said Brenda Haas, Junior class President, School spirit was so great this year. Some people said that this year's stuf dent council didn't look like a regular student council. They were right. It was a super student council. U By Pete Murrieta ,COP 'Rl CFA-f :Vs v Eg, Student Council 51 The 1982-83 National Honor Society: Front row: S. Tobin, K.Kovar, S. Ryan T. Johnson, G. McCormick, S. Finnegan, J. Willson, S. Durtnett, M. Camp- bell, K. Mallory, S. Guzman, T. Sparks: Second row: K. Hoffman, R. Kulseth, M. Pozzi, M. Harbour, L. Walker, K. Krapa, A. Sibio, M. Callie, A. Mus- graves CVice Pres.5 S. Goldberg CPresident5, E. Sahler QSecretory5, L. Mas- trangelo fTreasurer5, A. O'ReiIIy, D. Clawson, J. Gruber, K. Anderson, S. Bones, K. Bressler, D. Shuff: Third row: L. Luikart, M. Rabens, W. Leonard, J. Sottnek, M. Deaham, C. Glasser, G. Coppock, F. Dichristifano, J. Zundel, L. Jheeta, J. Lutz, S. Duffet, S. Stokes, M. Mallory, J. Katz, M. Katalinic, K Naegler, M. Garrone, Fourth row: S. Jakubik, S. Delzet, P. Murrieta, S Meyers, R. Atlas, M. Cannon, M. Becker, J. Byrd, K. Milo, K. Meade, R Lowery, R. Jacob, L. Robertson, C. Paratta, B. Haas, M. Crosson, K. Kauff- man, K. Gillespie, S. Polson, J. Mooney: Fifth row: F. Walker. K. Greene, B Kahn, C. Top, G. Wright, S. Swanson, J. Mira, J. Huthoefer, T. Levendowski M. Strong, G. Davis, S. Bartlett. M. L. Coppock Achievers Receive Recognition N' 9 F.1 ....'-:i . ' . -5-'.-ze. 31 in L,..J Gutstanding Sabina students had their achievements recognized through par- ticipation in National Honor Society, Girls and l3oy's State or through being one of the top 25 seniors. National Honor Society consisted of stu- dents chosen by the faculty on scholar- ship, service, character, leadership and citizenship. First, a student must have earned a 8.4 grade point average and appeared on the honor roll for three consecutive semesters. Members were required to put in two hours of service through tutoring, selling concessions, touring North Central evaluators or worls- ing on other activities. The top 25 seniors were simply the Q5 seniors with the highest grade point averages. Most of these students worked all four years to achieve this goal, but three dilligent early graduates, Rob Lowery, Kelly Naegler and Jean- Marie Raniseski, were also included. The entire faculty nominated and fi- nally voted for four boys, three girls and two alternates to represent Sabina at Girl's and l3oy's State. Girls and Boy's State, held at the U of A and .NAU respec- tively, were both sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The partici- pants were chosen on the qualities of 1.5 leadership, 2.5 character, integrity and honesty, 8.5 scholarship and 4.5 cooper- ativeness. Its purpose was to help partici- pants grasp the responsibilities of citizens that they must assume as adults. ' By Kristen Eylsel and Susanne Bartlett 4 GirI's Sfofe: clockwise: B. Haas, T. Johnson, M. Collie, K. Toro. V Boy's Store: S. Swanson, M. Harbour, M. Strong, K. Gillespie, .I. Katz. g. .,.. A Top 25 Seniors: from row: A. O'ReiIIy, S. Guzman, K. Noegler, S. Bones. K. Mallory, S. Burtnert, A. Musgroves, T. Sparks, J. Roniseski. Dock row: E. Walker, L. Mostrongelo, J. Byrd, L. Oldham, B. Kohn, R. Lowery, L. Robertson, R. Kulseth, L. Londeen, E. Sahler. D. Dunn, S. Stokes, S. Finnegan. D. Shuff. 7 5 H Honors 53 The few the proud the songleoders Sober Songleoders Keepln Step S Y Two bits, four bits, six bits, o dollor, boy those songleoders sure con holler. This yeor's edition of the Sobercot Song- leoders hod ten new members, wirh four returning songleoders on the squod, The Songleoders ore on essentiol group of people to high school spirit. The Song- leoders not only promote spirit for foot, boll, but olso perform ot boslsetboll gomes, ond they hove on onnuol com- petition on Bond Doy ot the U. of A. These girls olso cought the eyes of mony ot Sobino pep rollies. Much of the credit for the squods success must be given to Ms. Veronica Huxford, who is odvisor for her first yeor, ofter sponsoring the rvvirlers for three yeors. So next time you see one of those fomilior colorful locker sticlsers, remem- ber it is Iilsely from one of the few, the proud, the Songleoders. By Jon Benson D Hrrdvcods Songleaders show A their style at the U. of A. Band Day. Janette Coward and Brenna Thompson give 4 Sabino support at the Rincon game. VKris Cahoon helps to promote crowd spirit. 2 O 2 t 2 A 1982-63 Sober songleadersz from bottom left to top left: Lori Meyer, Kris Cahoon. Janette Coward, Kelly Willis. Alicen Goe- bel, Carrie Khoury. Susie Quick. from bot- tom right, to top right: Rhonda Tutt, Kim Modica, Lauri Leimbach. Viko Okada. Dawn Kothe, Brenna Thompson, Corin Duryee. Songleoders 55 Maria Pazzi's bright smile encourages fan P support. Julie Wright promotes spirit with a colorful V smile. The 1982-83 Cheerleaders Top Row: Pauline Habra, Kellie Medley, Amy O'ReiIIy, Sara Ryan, Bottom Row: Maria Pazzi, Laura Oldham, Tiffany Johnson, Julie Wright. W SABJDO O ffiiiccb X ,fi QZQD fu. 5'-x J X. 'M Sabino's Cheerleadin g Squad keeps the fans going during a timeout. ,,LJ:'-22? It is hard work but it is worth it! M HAf 1 , T .M we xx- Cheerleaders Elevate Spirit ' - gf! , W? I fi- i l t rw 5 gg slr X f is .fx x .F 'Z t -4. Wa .mes A ,iiifi ,wr ,M ,,,,,-we Baslsetball games, Football games, Hall marches, Pep assemblies, Band day, at all these events the Sabina Cheer- leaders can be found raising school spirit to the highest. As the name Cheerleader says this elite group of young ladies prompt students into giving Sabino's ath- letic teams the support that is so impor- tant for an overall school victory. Giving the Cheerleaders important advice and pointers in Mrs. Huxford. The Cheerleading squad meets lst pe- riod to practice their routines. They sometimes practice before school and after school. lt is hard worls, but it is worth it, as quoted by Junior Cheer- leader Maria Pazzi. The squad started the year with 8 girls, 5 juniors and 3 seniors, Halfway throughout the year Ju- nior Kellie Medley moved to Prescott. This was the only setback to an extreme- ly successful year, 8 by Steven Bauer Varsity Cheerleaders 57 'Q 5 IE The Recipe Turned Out Right What do you get when you combine 1 cup sparlsle, 2 teaspoons bounce, 8 tablespoons spirit, 1 cup good looks, and a ton of energy? How about approxie mately 20 freshmen and sophomore cheerleoders? The Frosh and J.V. squads this yeor seemed to form o smooth mix- ture, moinly because of those ingredi- ents Iisted above, lt's amazing how the girls l-xept their energy levels so high ofter each morne ing's practice. The hord work ond deter- mination during these practicies was giv- en as o rreot for us at eoch football or basl-:etboll game we saw. Plus, os a spef cial goodie, the cheerleoders performed for us ot eoch spirit or pep ossembly, often demonstrating o special new dance. Besides doing oll thot muscle work however, the cheerleaders tools time out to be ladies and baked their own delicious sweets for the guys on the team. Whether the cheerleoders treoted us in the assemblies, ot the gomes, or moy- be even by baking something yummy, we can ogree for sure that the recipe turned out right. 8 Dy Karen Krapa A 1982-1983 Frosh Cheerleaders: Lisa Gouty, A 1982-1963 1.V. Cheerleaders: Left to right-M A Lisa Foote. Carrie Hayden, Liz Carbajal, and Christensen, P. Martin. H. Platt. M. Coward. K Becky Berschauer. Trecker, M. Wolf. D. Anderson, S. Harris, K Petrick, E. Selby, and M. Delin. Glitter, sparkle, and gold made up Sabino's 1982-83 cheerIeaders. A Kim Petrlck, '85, struts her stuff at the Christmas assembly. 4 J.V. Cheerleaders Molly Christensen and Holly Platt celebrate Christmas dressed as elves at the assembly. Frosh!J.V. Cheerleaders 50 The Wrestlerettes added a certain sparkle to the wrestler's meets . Wrestlerettes Do If On The Mats Petite. Slender. Cute. Large. Muscular. Bravvny, Do opposites really attract? If you're referring to the Sabino Wrest- lerettes and the Wrestling squad-they sure do, This year, both the J.V, and the Varsity Wrestlerettes had to keep up with the rigorous schedule of the wres- tlers. That usually meant performing at two meets per week, plus the additional morning workouts to perfect their form. The Wrestlerettes also found time for baking sweets for their secret brother on the squad, and for painting catchy post- ers. The girls, under the training and guid- ance of Mrs. Hendricks, started out kind of shaky and unexperienced, but as the season progressed, their routines be- came smoother and impressive looking. And they did it all on the mats. ' Dy Karen Krapa ....M... .asv-New Vorsiry Wresrlererres, A 1982-83. D. Tinghirello, P. Arnold, L. llizzi, H. Goodwin, D. Novo, C. Coleman, M. Surmils, C. Rizzi, C. Srirh, J Moloney, mi. 4 Dano St. Aubln, '64, performs at the Santo Rita meet, along with Kelly Byrd ond Morcle Deleplonque. V The J.V. Wrestlerettes do their routines on the mats. 5 2 S Q M E D A J.V. Wrestlerertes: Dock row-M. Deleplonque. D. Armstrong, S. McGrath, K. Byrd, D. St. Aubin, C. Puzino. Sitting-D. Berton, M. Campbell. Wresrlererres bl Nature's fabulous wonders never cease! P The 1982-1983 Sabino Hiking Club V A The 1982-1963 Sabino Ski Club A Jimmy Harding. member of Sabino's own hiking club. braves fierce. snowy terrain. -M K 611' ,tg Z? 22 L C-if 570 X F ff' 1 Through roin sleet ond sultry sunshine 3, Af. ., . 3, if s ,X ,, A . . , A ,, M S A is VM N 1 Q L55 A fi They Hod Just Another Mountoin ln Their Woy i They whiized down through oll ob- srocles with the greotest of eose. They hiked the wondrous slopes of our purple mounroin mojesties. Through roin, slett ond sulrry sunshine, Sobino's ski club ond hiking club flourished. Mr. Roth, Sobino's ski club odvisor, when osked obout the best ploce for the ski club to ski, soid, Purgotory is the best , Q y ,SN resort. lr's 0 tremendous place. The ski club is o group of people who hove fun skiing ond obsolutely love snow. The hiking club odvisor, Mr. Legon. when speoking of the hiking club soid, lt's o greot group of kids. Respecting noture while enjoying yourself is o possible solution when the going gets tough. ' A Dy Lisa Muth Ski CIubfHiking Club 63 Discovering Themselves And Others Pieoch out, reoch out ond touch someone. Whether leorning obout com- munity events or discovering politicol ose pects of different countries, members of Model U.N. ond Jr. Civiton were shor- ing their knowledge ond leorning obout others while they porticipoted in club events. Model U.N. wos o simulotion of the octuol United Notions. Members needed to reseorch countries which hod been ossigned to them ond were required to molse resolutions which were discussed ond, hopefully, possed ot the generol ossembly. U.N. members goined volu- oble diplomotic experience, discovered how the reol United Notions works, ond leorned o greot deol obout world politi- col systems. ARC. donces, fund-roising events, ond porticipoting in o bilse-oethon were only 0 few of the projects Jr, Civiton members experienced. They olso hod compus prqects thot helped to benefit Sobino ond roised school spirit. Mony members volunteered much of their time to worls with the Speciol Olympic ond the Morch of Dimes. Soid Thereso Gorrone, lt's o reolly worthwhile couse. We do things for others while hoving o good time, too. By Debbie Fox Loro Mosterongelo. Civiton club treasurer, maintains order ot one of the meetings. P Xt gsm ri,i?3ii..i ,is f Q 9 it 1 You get out exactly what you put . w .gym -f into it. a J, . K T5 Q fx L rw .-1:5 1 P CummlfVQ5 2 'a 'fs A A The Jr. Civitan club: L. Landeen, M. Lockett, E. Long A. Sibio, M. Schmidt, J. Lowmen, A. Allen, G. Licardo, S. Finnagen, M. Katalinic. 2nd row: J. Ohta, S. Danes C. Valadez. D. Fox, T. Tepper. T. Tepper, B. Vogal, J Martin, C. Bartells, D. Plett, T. Bryant. T. Garrone, I3 Beebe, S. Damon, K. Haynes, K. Kovar, R. Valadez 3rd row: K. Williams, D. Arins, M. Ayers, L. Grimes, S Bartlett. M. Hocheder, M. Barnhill, S. Stewart. S. Stith, M. Madison, L. Whitehill. Back row: Dr. Gazzola, L. Mastrangelo. The Model U.N. club, L to R: Mr. Urban L. Whitehill, M. Ayers, A. Sibio, L. Rich- ardson, Second row: J. McConnell. J Tegmier, B. Wyatt, R. Cape. J. Mooney, M. Burke. 'im l --1..,,,,, XNKYLI CHN ll! A Voile , exclaimes Melissa Ayers, while pointing out France, one of her Model U.N. countries. Model U.N.fCiviran 65 Some of the best kept secrets in Sobino! FBLA, DE A, Bowling Keep Sobers Occupied FBLA is their nome, ond business is their gome. These fifteen Future Business Leoders of Americo represented our school ot two competitions: regionols ond store. They hod to know typing, occounting, shorthond, business moth, or other business skills to compete. Fundroising poid their dues ond regis- trotion for the competitions. The club wos sponsored by Mrs. Christenson, Busi- ness Ed. teocher. They met monthly to discuss plons for competitions. According to Mrs. Chtistenson, lf you win or lose, it is o good experience both woys. Like FBLA, the DECA club deols in business olso. One of the best kept secrets ot Sobino wos the little-known, but very octive Dis- tributive Educotion Clubs of Americo CDECAD. DECA is intended for increosing morketing skills ond to develop vocotion- ol understonding through vorious school sponsored octivities, such os the winter ond spring locols, store, ond notionol con- ferences. Sobino's chopter wos not only con- cerned with the business world, but with incteosing eoch member's civic con- sciousness. Donold Zeidmon, club spon- sor, believes community service is o most importont focet of DECA. This is where the club benefits the kids to the greotest extent . . . It helps them to get olong with others, ond more importontly gives them o feeling of self-worth. Three strikes ond you're out! Moybe in boseboll, but it meonsjust the opposite with the Sobino bowling club. The twen- ty four member's bowled up o storm every Nlondoy night to improve their bowling skills. Mr, John Sturm sponsored the club ond showed the beginners the moneuvers. President Mork Bobens, Vice President Anne Hyne, ond Secre- tory Gino Liccordo hondled the co-ed teom greot. Some of the bowlers were very inex- perienced ond joined the club to leorn the gome. We ore in it moinly to hove o good time, remotked Mr. Sturm. ' By Kathy Jorgensen ond Michelle Wilkins :V I cf' My ww-,mm 'Vs .-K AQ uf, mln .- . N..- -...a:e'?,. ,f .c A Y .NK ,, . 4 gM.yfif-. 'x.Qix H If - 'Q .. 3?ff.:'e E b VM., ..5. ,A S1 i ,yffgggff gif-fflisvxw' A .. ,, ,, 4.1, W .-ga + . e eg: . C, --.gnsx-,, l ,.:g. f.rf xq,,fgi.g1, .4 ., 2 fi.zf'1f? UN., .R '-.fffs Eff. - -S ,, ,. ...g-iv , .-,N -.Nm M, 5 ,.pJN'ff ids giifu- H4 . vii 'yo' LW' 5 i'f.i1.3 ' N-:1 5.5. i - ' xr - A ,f :sf ' , gi We k s,-... W ff q -'vw f --x f xw'vf'17YE?xQ?ia. A 9 K hw' '5ffQ1:1?Es r3i-til,1.1N W-, 1 A ug . 5...:.:if I 33,4 .SQQQC A 1 1' '55 .sf . 4 f gif 1 ,ft-if xg 53 'sg X E -1a.a.::r', -an--1-..-. ,L 11- Nw ,N.,,,,,,..,,,...,.-f- ,4- Mrs. Christenson gives FBLA a pep talk about competition at UofA. Bowling Club row one: D. Gates, B. Savage, G. Liccardo, D. Dierlien, D. Payette, G. Franke, V. Doornbos, B. Rubens, K. Meldrum. Row two: Mr. Strum, K. Portea, M. Reidel, D. Savage, C. Siao, L. Beal, Row three: M. Rabens, T. Clark, J. Price, R. Antonowicz, K. Wix, R. Nickey. Not pictured, Anne Hyne. , ...N 2 3 -7 . 'ii 32 . ,' , if - . QM fe- A FBLA Mrs. Christenson, Kelly Bird, Mary Jane Madison, Marianne Matthews, Rhonda Hagleman. Illene Mat- thews, Linda Traina. Becky Goffrier, Marcia Donofrio. DECA row one: D. Zeidman, M. Iman, T. Tepper, K. Louer, H. Parnell, A. Saull, L. Maples, M. Compagno, B. West. Row two: H. Dade, C. Grossman, K. Kinderman, R. Con- way, R. Fleming, D. Meier, M. Bergen, J. O'ConneIl, L. LaPointe, Row three: C. Hogue, A. Polson, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Baron, M. Crosoon, 5. Stone, G. Miller, S. McCrumb, C. Wade, M. Morrison. FBLA X DECA X Bowling 67 Boys Varsity Cross Country Sohuoro, Pueblo Amphi, Tucson CDO, Chollo Rincon, Solpoinre Sunnyside, Corlino Sonro Riro Choiio Sonro Riro Rincon, Buena 40-19-10 40-17-85 46-80-47 49-17-70 48-43-29 46-16 66-48-19 64-19-55 Girls Vorsiiy Cross Country Sohuoro, Pueblo Amphi, Tucson CDO, Cholio Rincon, Solpoinre Corlino, Sunnyside Sonro Riro Chollo, Sonro Riro Rincon, Buena Boys J.V Sohuoro, Pueblo Arnphi, Tucon CDO, Chollo Rincon, Solpoinre Sunnside, Corlino Sonro Riro Sonro Riro, Choilo Rincon, Bueno 47-17-Forfeir 42-23-61 56-20-51 37-29-64 45-61-25 Cross Country 21-37 34-45-41 49-60-21 'Q Go For The Gold Glrls Swimming Rincon, Pueblo 118-105-20 Sohuoro 57-70 Sonro lliro, Flowing Wells 252-194-80 Corlino 60-47 Polo Verde 76-A5 CDO 80-41 Ampni 69-58 Tucson 63,35 Boys Swimming Pueblo, Rincon 129-92,41 Sohuoro 70757 Flowing Wells, Sonro Piiro 147-43-92 Corlino 7648 Polo Verde 6808 CDO 88 39 Amphi 64 63 Tucson 77 45 Football 70 .WW ffl Cross Country 76 Volleyball 80 Golf 82 Swimming 84 Bosketboll 88 Wrestling 94 Tennis 98 Girls Gymnostics 102 Boseboll 104 Softboll 108 Trock 1 10 Troiners 1 14 - 4 3 ? F 5? Q.: A. S in r ' V1 .HJ 0? , fl 1 QF 6' lg 1 Q g se x' 'Lia We f 1 ' 22I?S'JiTE2C,f1lgfIf'JTLZ,RiZ2'f 'hmewes up SQOHS C9 2 G 2, M Crosson 70 Varsity Football Tight end P. Thotton agonizes over the loss to 2 Sahuaro and also the season. Sabers celebrate victory over the Tucson Bad- A gets. Runningback K. Ross carries for a big gain! against Sahuaro. Front row: M Ribauda, P Thorron, D Gerhart, A Franklin, T Gunn, T, Levandowski, D McFarland, J Huthoefer, M Dogltone,J O'ConnelI, Second row T Dool, D Chavc-,J Mahony, A Davis, M Capran, R Menker, C, St George, G Coppock, B Stuart, L Werner, M Sarah, C Lens Third row 5 O'Bnan, T Schaeffer, M Diaz Munoz, S Reid, M Ports, J Kimbrough, M Strong, J Mira, K Gouty, C Delong, M Masone Fourth row Coach J. Henderson, Coach Rasool, Coach Sicilian, S Laird, D Tonz, J. Koch, R Burns, J. Riggy, J Abbasi, D Penner, Coadw McKee, Coach Krammer, R Hendricks Fifth raw- K Ross, T. Beatty,J Catalhnu, K Smulson, K Kauffman,J DrtscolI,S Waldron, D Whitfield, P McDonnell, M Brodkin J Tanglianem, T Ingram L Marchese, T Welch Sixth row K Lavqoy, M Kamtnsky, G Guiliot, P, Meola S Strong, G Feldman, C Coppeer, K McDanneIs, D VanLoan, T Cherek, K Graff, K Gillespie, R Kirnberline, M Zettler L. Lune 11' Sobino Crushes Opposition Even though the Sobers hod one of the best records in the schooI's history, they still foiled to molse the ployoffs. However, the teom stucle together ond wos proud of their seoson, The vorsity footboll teom hod to overcome mony obstocles. One of them wos ploying in o tough division, Another wos o lot of injuries, which left ployers with little experience in storting positions. After o terrific stort, the teom's momentum seemed to slow down ond turn in the direction of the other teoms. After two discippointing losses to Amphi ond Solpointe, oll thot wos left wos the gome ogoinst Sohuoro. The Sobino-Sohuoro gome is sort of like o UAAASU gome, Everyone gets oll riled ond excited, ond it drows more of o crowd thon ony other gome during the yeor, The whole seoson con be good or bod depending on thot gome. And we lost it, Phil Thorton, tight end, soid it best when he soid, lt wos o disoppointment, but the teom unity wos the strongest ever. Whot mode the difference wos pride ond determinotion. Eorly in the seoson when our first from ployers were getting hurt left ond right, the teom stuck together. And lciter in the yeor when the ployoffs were onother seoson owoy, the teom found the couroge to comebocls ond olmost beot Sohuoro in the finol minutes. A teom thot hos couroge ond determinotion con olwoys hold their heod high. 8 By Pete Murrieta ..! N , ur 5, , f O 1 0, Y I ' 1 s , M Crosson gin! m L Lune 72 Sober offense anticipates action. 5 The successful '82 Freshman Football V Team. 4 I if as Ml, A Chris Moga executes the end sweep. 4 Fatigue sets in as the game nears the end. L Coopocls F rosh Enter Program Frosh football is a year for building and learning. This year's Frosh squad successfully achieved rhis goals They finished wifh a record of 553. This year rhey were insrrucred by rwo new coaches 7 former Sabino Foorball srar Jeff Feldman, and James Kirchberger, who also complered his firsr year of reaching ar Sabina. Mr. Kirchberger raughf rwo science classes. Head coaching again rhis year was William Bell. This squad should marure inro a fine group of varsiry level comperirors. Performance of rhis lsind rruly indicares 5abino's Fooroall Program has nof peaked, our is srill on fhe upswing. 8 By Steve Bauer Laura Coppodf Freshman Foofball 78 x L EQ J.V. Cats Gained Experience The concept of J.V. Football was to prepare the individual for the rigors of Varsity games. Just as important was the need to learn the proper fundamentals and to have a good time while doing so. This past season, although not record breaking C2-ob, provided all the players with the experience they needed to become acquainted with the sport of football. The Salpointe game, according to Coach Sicilian, exercised fundamentals and was technically a good game. In the game against Rincon, the Sabercats applied their Paw Power and whipped the Rangers 43,8 We totally dominated them. We played the some play Coff tackle rightb ten times, stated Coach Sicilian. In the match of Sabina against Catalina 619247, Coach Sicilian was very pleased by the outcome of the game. The last game was the high spot of the season. We were matched. They were physically sound, had good plays, and excellent coaches. U Dy Kristen Eykel and Debbie Fox W if if-B A-W, V wg: 'Il , 5 , A9 4 Q. A Alon Currie searches for a receiver. p Doug Armstrong, R.J. Lambert, Alan Currie, Y and David Sovel prepare to hike the ball. 'Sr K . r- ! f f. , A I The J. V. football team, First row: E. Herb. C. Yager, S. Mulkins, J. Gillespie, C. Copperthite, T. Loomis. C. Montgomery, S. Dennison, K. Weede, J. Parker, J. Garite, J. Catanzaro, K. Tynan. Second row. Coach Sicillion, Coach Tariq Rasool. P. French, C. Bowen, T. Petersen, M. Wadeo, D. Savel. R.J. Lambert, M. Rossi, G. Clawson, D. Foster, B. Shaw, T. Dool, C. Gross. Third row: D. Durell, C. Palmer, D. Morton, S. Drown, C. Wiley, E. Morris, A. Hoskins. R. Carson, S. Gershweir, S. Tirney, G. Boiseau, M. Lottenero. J. Daniels, D. Oldham Fourth row:J. Waldron. D. Stephens, J. Johnston, B. Shaw. K. Fasla, D. Newton, B. Douthett, C. Landi, S. Langston, R. King, R. Tutt, R. Schirt. Not shown, A. Currie, D. Armstrong. J.V. center, Dale Stevens, displays his defense maneuvers during Buena game. J.V. Football 75 'Q 76 Girls Cross Counrry '25 i ly Tim w- ff i 1215 i Lody Lizords Love To Run Girls' cross-counrry, becoming more ond more populor, is o chollenging sporr full of exciremenr, poin, ond selfsorisfocrion. To he o successful runner one rnusr hove dererminoe rion, dedicorion, ond drive. All of the girls on rhe Sobino reorn hod such guoliries, olong wirh posirive orrirudes roword rhernselves ond rheir fellow runners. Leoding rhe pocls rhroughour rhe seoson wos senior Erico Sohler. She went on ro ploce 1Qrh in rhe srore meer Sobino wos represenred by rnony orher fine runners who helped rhe reom coprure o Q o record. They deserve o lor of odrnirorion, our rhey feel rhe reol credir should go ro Coach John Brooks. Junior Brendo Hoos cloimed, Mr, Brooks is rhe besr cooch in rhe whole world. The Soloino crossecounrry reom is coniinuing ro grow srronger, Even in rhe worsr of rinwes, rhe overwhelming enrhusiosm laepr rhe reonw rogerher, which led ro on oursronoing seoson, Q by Kelli Anderson ond Jon Benson -f... ,, ww. 'ir tr, 'We M -hw A jp! by S Horchkrss Girls' cross-country top row: A. Strand, S. A Metzger, E. Sahler, J. Meyer, B. Haas. Mlddle row: M. Mallory, K. Anderson, M. Enfield, J. Graff, M. Bingham, K. Dressler. Bottom row: B. Walsh, C. Cowley, J. Crown, J. Green, T. Mar- tin, B. Garroni. Seniors Erica Sahler and Larry Robertson dis- P cuss running techniques. 4 Lady lizards stroll an easy 20-miler. 1 Sabino's top runners: Karen Dressler, Erica Sahler, and Mlssy Mallory. 'M A .yuan-q,,xr v mm' byS Horchlvss L it M Jennings . . F fr ' ? Coach Brooks talks obout some strategies for the upcoming meet. J.V. Cross Country, back row: M. Greene, T. Bentley. S. Borteck, M. Vertz, D. Everheort. Front row: R. Morris, A. Stein, J. Hernandez, M. Hubo. gsiiii T McCaffrey ,, f. ,. 4 MCCOWYGY 5 Vorsity Cross Country, back row: S. Yom- A A X A polsk, L. Londeen, T. Schulte, L. Robertson. r X ' f 1 D. Stein, M. Fohringer, D. Feike, Couch John Xxx X Brooks. Front row: T. Murphy, S. Koteros, J. K Benson, S. Bouer, R. Mortin, B. ing om. 1 ot icture : . oc eo . 9 W Z N P d N M I d B h Z Z Q, if Some frisky Sobers set out '1 1 ' rf t d h t 20 'I . M ,Mfr y!A1NM L o oon ones mrer X ,W 'X H f RI . 1 W I I I I X ' W x v' . , .4 J cg 3 Q it 1, E , 3.3 N - , ,Z L i a ' 'NCDVJ ig 4 if 2? ft lt? A 's ' Ironman Brooks Makes It 15 Cross-Country is a tough sport, and it takes some awesome souls to endure the long hours and miles of running in the Arizona desert, But the real credit is due to the toughest runner out there, Mr. John Brooks. He is the guidance and inspiration of every runner on the team. Brool-as has been coaching for 15 years, and everyone on the team lilees and respects him. Sophomore Ross Martin commented, l'Mr. Broolss is a great coach, and the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet. Although Cross'Country is scored as a team sport, it is mainly an individual effort, one gets out of it what one puts into it. Most runners find that if they sticls with it they'll really enjoy it. Saber runners found many different types of training, such as, speed training, hill workouts, intervals, wash training, heat running, andjust distance runs, not to mention their summer practices at o:OO am. and 6:00 pm. During the season runners put in from 5060 miles each weels. Cross-Country meets don't draw large crowds, but as those Big Guys on the team found out, it will I-seep you in top shape, Junior Steve Bauer said, lt's definitely a lot of fun, and has many rewards, By Jon Benson and Kelli Anderson wi 1 80 As other varsity players look on, Decki Goffrier saves the ball. P P Becki Goflrier keeps ball in play with a style of her own. L Varsity-front row: K. Huthoefer, L. Lambert, L. Lovallo, K. Naeglerz Y back row: M. Marsh, IJ. Goffrier, W. Porter, Coach D. Chuk, K. Greene, D. Sahler, K. Ismay. 3' A J.V.-front row: L. Strauss, K. Tynan Cmgrb, K. Kauffman. L. Pickett, D. Laird, E. Dieckman, M. Heavener, J. Marek: back row: J. Almada Cmgrb, C. Quayle, L. Pickett, M. Gill, Coach R. Benhase, J. Pepper, K. Zimmer. D. Robins, Y. Kilmer. , '- L A 4 The 1.V. team concentrates intently on keeping the ball in play. Q l I ' en.. Z 'V ',.- S wtf.. X - -sgdq xxx I 1 -4' .W ,W:W, V Q-limit Spikers Pin Down Opposition As the boll goes bocls ond forth over the net, the ployers worls os o teom, stonding in the reody position. Eoch time the boll is served, the teom ottempts to goin one point ond eventuolly succeeds in reoching fifteen points. This is the sport of volleyboll. Being dedicoted to the sport, the vorsity teom, os well os the junior vorsity, begon procticing two weeks prior to the stort of school. The volleyboll seoson storted in September ond ended in October. New to Sobino's volleyboll teom, the vorsity cooch, Debbie Chuk, wos described os reolly good by Liso Lovollo. Although the vorsity teom hod o few problems in the beginning, they pulled it oll together in their victory over Cotolino, which hod not been beoten by Sobino in over three yeors. Hoving o record of eight wins ond four losses, the vorsity teom wos third in their leogue. Also new to Sobino's volleyboll teom wos Cooch Rhondo Benhose, the J,V. teom's cooch, Consisting of moinly sophomores, the JV. teom members were hord worlsers. One memoroble victory thot the J.V. con be proud of is thot over Solpointe C15-7, 15-65, The J.V. ended the seoson with four wins ond eight losses. 8 Dy Julie Ohto l Volleyboll 81 M. Denriey Golfers Do It In The Gross Sobino hos olwoys rurned our consisrenriy good golf feoms. This yeor wos no exceprion. Wirh on 11-8 record, rhe reom finished second in divisionols ond eighrh or srore. One of rhe mojor focrors involved wos Mark Stanley, who pioyed rhe number one posirion on rhe reom. He finished fourrh in divisionols ond eievenrh in srore. He definirely hos rhe coliber ro ploy professionolly, occording ro his cooch, Art Learing. Mr, Leoring wos onorher reoson why rhe reorn was so good. His reiorionship wirh rhe reom seemed more like rhor of on older brorher rhon o cooch. He mode rhe procrices or 4Qer's Country Club fun. Sobino Iosr six seniors, but no doubr nexr yeor rhey will srill be o greor reom. By Pete Murrieta me ,MM Y Q Q,,f,3,, f ' f i A? Y 45 , W ,am is we ,mf ww L, g It ,,,4.fi,. I Q Q ' 'f Q V W W f ' 4 ff :iii ri' rw, - ,V . A V, wiwwf ,, ,Mi K fu i -i M. Crosson D. Brown and P. Wright, advance to the green on the D 10th hole. The 1982-88 Golf Team. Front Row: M. Stanley, C. 1 Evans, M. Adams, T. Smith, P. Baker, P. Wright, Back Row: K. Wallace. S. Gee, S. Root, F. DiChristifano, J. Dalton and M. Art Learing. Not pictured: J. Byrd, D. Drown, and B. Gair. NR 'Wil Yiwu- ...Q QM .1 f fx ,...---nb.,-., .M-'I 'I 4 ff.. in P- 3 rg 2 e , ' '27, .S . 4- tl . d at , Q? . tt Q Q5 35' 5 .,,. 4 , .,.,r Q a f. f ' . , A 'N , wa, M vhyy 1 Nw., . W T ,,.,,,,, If N ...fm ,M , A . Mb 59355 .. fe. - ,WN 35, g -fi 'ga' ' V :it ,,1 cl ' Ml , 4 .E . M Bentley 3 A A F. DiChristifano moves on to the 10th hole after a birdle. 4 M. Stanley blasts out of the sandtrap. 'x.!l fl Y yf ffl' I! Golf 88 fm, 5' N., .Q ' f ef I 'Q ' ,. so q -L il it illfftfl'if?fWi t 'L s ' g,,, A Jb QNYN i c. -SM . W 'W'-vkiu M M, WJ KV: A-.Q W . ,D .,,,,..t-.Q 0 . ks, 0 an Q 1 9 s 5 5 1 V?'ww,-f VTE! mt gt an.. K get Are You An Aquo Jock? During September ond October, o tolented group of Sobers spent their otternoons sploshing obout in the murlsy woters of the lndion Ridge Pool. This group of students wos the Sobino Swim Teom, ond the Usploshing obout consisted of endless worm- ups, wormedowns, ond oll the lopping in between. Besides oll thot dedicotion, however, these swimmers monoged time for teom porties ond bolsing goodies for their secret brothers ond sisters, in oddition to schoolwork. ' The swimmers of Sobino olso corried their own sense of style in clothing. Shodes, goggles worn oround the necls, thongs, shorts, ond surf shirts were worn yeorfround os port of their dress. ln this woy, olong with the swimmers' wild ond free personol- ities, Sobino's Aquoloclss mode o distinct impression upon our school, 8 By Karen Kropo Q -:xxx t E H I 84 Girls Swimming ET M' M X7 X- X-,,,,1v D 'ss so s so ,, E fgitfc 5, I w J 4 Diana Shack, '86, finishes her 20th lap of the 500 free. Y Girls coach Barry Roth gives encouraging advice to Col- leen Martin. xx in . ,. --A SQ,-25am X wwe it x 'x .N 'J Tiiww .es Q ., NNN R , lla ini. 1, xuwbg, S Hotchkiss . M. QSM V 3 . A ...V Q' .- J My Li., . -F . M' i A' J J K , A I I wx xr 4. Xa. .. S Halchluss J Zundel 1982-83 Girls Swim Team. Bottom row: J. Gruber, E. A Keaney, J. Jomack, K. Conahon, D. Shack, T. Johnson, D. Krapa, D. Derby. Second row: K. Harbour, C. Marsallis, D. Martin, J. Toro, K. Flagg, K. Wissinger. T. Rothwell. Third row: L. Swanson, W. Ebeltoft, K. VanVoris, D. Roth, J. Vuich, M. Keller. Fourth row: E. Selby, W. Lane. E. Greene, D. Berschauer, K. Toro, S. Harris. Back row: J. Cunningham. W. Cunningham, L. Luikart. S. Tubaugh, L. Smith, K. Oldakowski, T. Russell, S. Johnson. Judy Toro, '63, swims breastsroke. P 3 X 1 T 5 hm X f I Q i W im .. ., 1, 1' '4- X ' ' '- :a w 'K V.. . L, '- ...N Set. x is , ky , JF W f . ff J fffffm f ' ' , K in . . M... .K i KN, K . - N , ...V . I - ' .. ,.:- ' Q I vii, g gfiw f fgf vs . ., . in an-as -- J Y . 1 . Q X 1,4 'W if QQ E s 5 x Q l l l . l J Q l 5 ,g k k 'swf-Q1,,fi'?:jSl'il E Mike Harbour and Harold Camillo prepare to take the plunge. Steve Cannon exemplifies the freestyle during ractice p . PCummings . N . v' A. Risk X R is x N . . J Zundel 86 Boys Swimming First step: K. Rubis, M. Robertson: Second step: R. Magill, J. Oder: Third step: S. Nathanson, D. Blackman, S. Molinaro, C. Demeree, S. Can non, D. Armstrong, M. Harbour, J. Goldstein, W Herzog, S. Johnson, M. Poplewko: Fifth step: J Dean, J. Keaney, D. Lameen, D. Curit, S. Des- Champs, J. Franklin, P. Cummings, R. Jones Sixth step: B. Darg, M. Nelson, M. Cannon, J Flagg, P. Kershner, S. Swanson, H. Camilla, E Peterson, D. Corey, B. Goldstein, S. Nielsen. H. Camillo flies to the finish . P 1 .ei .S-me -' .ew . .. Aqua Jocks Made Waves This past year, The Boys' Swim team was a great success. The swimmers affectionately known as the Aqua Jocks, took second place in city competition Swimming is one of the more demanding sports, but the Aqua Jocks proved it to look easier than it really was. Not only were the swimmers fighting to gain way in unyielding warer, but they were racing against the clock as well. With unmatched grace they swam the butterfly, the breast stroke, and the frestyle A lot of practice hours in cold water went into the development of a winning team, proving it was well worth the time and effort put in by both the coaches and the swimmers. S By Kristen Eykel '-- G Drawboogh 1 .. h Q sy. ,. ,,., ..s.,M Q, Avi , 1, . f L , vsmfml wg' is ..4in-m- Greg Coppock, a senior forward. concentrates on shoot ing his free throw. 5 5 Senior guard, Bryan Martin shoots for two. P John Poates, junior center. comes down with a board. 1982-83 Varsity Basketball team: front row- Steve Bauer, Michael DiChristofano: second row- John Poates, Scott Sullivan, Scott Taylor, Frank DiChristofano, lan Hill, Del Hanks. Jim Byrd: back row- Bill Savel, George Economidis. Dan Tonz, Scott Pickett. Bryan Martin, Greg Coppock, Coach Demarchi. P P V L, I V 9. 143 3 , M Crossan K Tsuruda 88 wa-...,. ' is . ----........ 'Ui . Uimpitxxgs. 1 , ' .,.. . y Ii.. A The varsity cagers listen intently as Coach Demarchr ex plains the game's offensive strategy. 4 Junior guard, Mike DiChristofano displays style and form as he shoots a free throw. 1695 Ai -I-. Wilui.-0 Q M Crosson i- .W x.- s, 0 5 ' Q , , WD' 'ij . 57 ctw Q! -'Q ' if WWW' , -......l,,,, W Cogers Bring Out Spirit A speciol ond personol relotionship between o cooch ond his teorn is not very common. But this is the Isind of relotionship Cooch Tim Demorchi hod with his vorsity bosl-zetboll teom this yeor. They ore o reolly nice group of guys. l hove fun cooching them, expressed Demorchi of his teom, The respect is not only felt by the cooch for his ployers, but olso the ployers for their cooch, Cooch Dernorchi felt everyone on the teorn gove it their oll. Everyone on the tried. They moy not hove occomplished oll they ottempted, but the importont thing is thot they tried, exploined Cooch Demorchi. There were o few very bright spots in the seoson, The first of these wos the home gome ogoinst Pueblo, in which the Sobino won 55 to 51. The Sobers shot 441, from the field ond out rebounded the Worriors by eleven. The next gome wos owoy ogoinst Bueno. In this gorne Scott Toylor, ojunior forword, shot the winning boslset, molsing the finol score Sobino 51 Bueno 50. I om reolly proud of the teorn. We did better thon onyone thought we would, summorized Senior, storting guord Bryon Martin. 0 by Lesieigh Dorum w,..,m A E E FVWLW s ' 1413 MCr Vorsity Bosl-:etboll 89 OSSOF1 K Tsurudo Watch The Sabers Shine! Did you see that basket? Incredible! Sabino's Junior Varsity and Freshman basketball team was more than incredible. They were skilled, experienced and spirited. Coach Kreklow, when asked about the 1982-1988 JV. team, said, They are a potential Varsity team. Also, Steve Munnell, a JV. player, said, The team is awesomel The 1982-1983 frosh team was like no other frosh team of the past. Even the fans could tell the difference. It was managed by Coach Legan. The team had true talent. Having to cope with the strained load of homework and late night games, players managed to keep their grades up. Bringing an English paper or a Geometry book to an away game was DOT uncommon. Basketball generates a family-like quality that most sports do not offer. Todd Loomis, JV. player, said, The competition is great. The 1982-1983 J.V. and Frosh basketball teams worked together to achieve the highest of goals, teamwork, cooperation and most of all fun. ' By Lisa Muth and Laura Coppock John Jamack goes for the tip off against the tem V ble Trojans. K, Tsurvdo John Holland goes for the lay-up The 1962-1968 Frosh. Basketball Team. Back row: E. Spltzer, M. Tilk, T. Foster, Mr. Legan. J Holland, E. Montgomery, J. Poates. Front row: D. Boulwore, E. Wyekoff, T. Katz, D. Hllder- brand. B. Beatty, G. Economldls. Ki' P V ei ' . i L if .fm , mi The 1962-1983 J.V. Basketball team. Front row: LCoppocx P McClonn S. Munnell, C. Peebles, J. Garite, R. Tutt. S Hotchkiss. 5. Gershwier. Back row: J. Krause. E Morris, T. Loomis, C. Bowen, K. Savel, C. Mont- gomery. R. Fosdick, J. Jamack. Tom Foster blocks a deadly shot by Catalina. J.V. 6 Frosh Basketball 91 5,55 LY tl M42 Q2 Girls Boslserboll Girl Cogers Swoop The Hoop This yeor's Girls Boslserboll Teom wos one of rhe besr ever. One of rhe reosons wos rhe reomworls ond porriciporion. The reom wos led by Virginio Busby, Liso Lovollo, ond Louro Whithers. These senior girls were rhe leodership rhor rhe reom depended on. Two orher prominent ployers were Wendy Porter, o sophomore, ond Jenny Herron, ojunior. This wos rhe yeor rhor rhe vorsiry reom hod been woiring for. Some of rhe reom members hod been worlsing since Iosr summer ro improve rheir gomes, By worlsing our or rhe U of A, doing o lor of preseoson condirioning or rhe Tucson Arhleric Club, ond ploying os mony piclrup gomes os rhey could, rhe reom wos more rhen reody for rhe seoson. There ore some people who rhinls rhor girls connor ploy wirh rhe some inrensiry os boys. Afrer seeing the Lody Sobers in ocrion, rhey lsnew rhor l'doddy's girl could ploy wirh rhe some inrensiry ond fire rhor rhe boys could. The girls ployed on exciting brond of bosl-zerboll, depending on rhe pride ond gurs of rheir defense ond rhe speed ond guiclsness of rhe offense. lr cerroinly wos on exciring ond successful yeor for rhe Sobers. The JV progrom, led by Coach Kreklo, Feorured o very good progrom wirh lors of porriciporion. If rhis is ony indicorion, rhe yeors ro come will be very producrive for rhe girl's boslserboll progrom, ' By Pete Murrieta AHl'x M.-,.....'. L, ,W ik , . www, , ,,M,4MQ,W ' LE fn s L 1 Www-w4.qp,,,.,.., lf A is t ' ,. ,LW,,,, ww N, W - .a.unntx:,..,. .fa-g W-Q , -gum? , , ...mf 3 'AMN-N H 6 gm, .3 1 y ,J f fl . 1. 4 ' 65:2 W 5,3 ss e like, E 2 5 4 Q36 4. ,, X fe 4, lb L Jr CQ jk fi sv gag tie Girl's JV team. Top row, Coach Kreklow, J. Wager, D. Manoleas, J. Pepper. L. Stofft, G. Walker, L. Wilsey, E. Dieckman. T. Dean, man- ager. Bottom row, Y. Kilmer, manager, J. Buzicky, S. McNulty, K. Tsuruda, T. Wright, L. Levi, J. Jamack. S. Wallace. L. Lovallo catches the quick pass from a teammate. Scott Swanson QQ: Frm 59 L. Lovallo goes in for the easy layup. Girls' Varsity Team. Front Row: Sandra Guzman. L. Lo- vallo, J. Herron, C. Neubert, J. Zundel. Dock Row: V Busby, L. Whithers, W. Porter, Coach Dart, C. Fickle, E Green, A. Cisek. S. Guzman prepares to pass the ball A l.,,,. l L A f P Q-ml., 4... , -... . .J -1 A Q, 1 .f?'?? we S. i Andy Hahn 93 :ln Q4 Vorsity Wrestling Front row: C. Steln, D. Shonklin, D. Penner, A D. Whitfield, T. Anderson. D. Boldt, R. Schert, Bock Row: C. Anderson, T. Heinzel. monn, B. Pokosto, E. Moore. L. Blythe. J. Godsoe, K. Johnson. Preparing for the lost down, Don Shonklin P pins his competitor. Schlrt Shonklln prepares to overthrow his opponent. ITIOVE. ll 3 iii'-Q.- 4 'M' - . D .,, . ' g p p , . ..., 2 my D 'ii i'2l' WM. , AAIAVA Qui '-r 'W , z' liar W ww .iv W., a ,ff ', , ing The Competition fost. Thinking fost wos only o smoll port of whot Vorsity Wrestling wos oll strategy ond concentrotion were the stepping stones to developing the muscle tone, the thinking moy not hove been enough. To keep on down for 8 seconds involved mony different pinning combinotions. To prepore, did stretches, weight troining, neck limbering, ond procticed new skill moves. though the hordest port moy hove been keeping their weight down, ond putting in extro time for proctice, The Sobino Wrestling Teom felt it wos worth the effort. ' By Kristen Eykel J. fRf,.i Guloto J.V. Wrestlers look on as M. Carson intertwines with Dorado opponent. J.V. Wrestlers: Back row - J. Cartwright, R. Skowron, S. Gabriel, K. Falsa, M. Morrison, M. Wayda, C. Landi, S. Dennison, E. Feirson, J. Habkirk: Front row - B. Pakosta Kmanagerb, B. McFarlin, K. Tynan, R. Wheeler, K. Weede, B. Douth1tt, C. DeLong, A. Nixon. M. Carson, B. Richards. L. Blythe fscarekeeperj. Not pictured: E. Springstead, E. Puzino, J. Vance, R. King, D. Schultz, D. Barnes, C. Lovejoy, D. Cardea, E. Johnson, S. Brown, K. Yoger. P V .. -8 L Lune Q6 B Moftar H f fa-, Mm' ,wi Q, B Moffat sem Frosh Wrestlers: Back row - B. Pakosta Cmanagerj, L. Blythe Cscore keeperb, S. Galland, M. Witt, M. Tinghitella, M. Seeber, S. Goodwin, E Palmer, C. Lyon, K. Singer, T. Cropp, P. Caceras fcoachb: Front row - M Moloney, J. Porcelli, M. McMurry, S. Stangl, M. Edmondson, G. Baccardo M. Knight, J. Pakosta. C. Messier, L. MacLeod, J. Greer. Not Pictured: W Moffat. An opponent attempts to escape the grasp of B. Richards. . rf. i --hun W Sabers Make If To The Top What consists of 58 members, has determination, skill, and power? The 198283 J.V. and Frosh Wrestling reams had this and more. Like an intricate jigsaw puzzle, the group of Sabers were able to put together all the versatile aspects of their skills to form a very pleasing picture. Wrestling is exciting and tests one's make up . . . says Coach William Bell, veteran coach of eleven years, These Sabercats used their manuevers to take advantage of their opponents' weaknesses in many meets such as their memorable contest against Rincon, in which both the J.V. and Frosh were victorious. Inside the padded room, this group proved their pride and hard working Saber spirit. They tested their muscle along with sportsmanship. ' Dy Jackie Englert IT rx Q A I '1 , . 313 m,Q J.V. And Frosh Wrestling Q7 Top Netters Return This yeor's Girls' Tennis teom hod o heod stort on most of the schools they competed with. They returned vorious big netters including: Liz Wollser, Sore Piyon, Jill Moloney, ond Shelly Worren. These girls oll performed strong for the Sobercot squod lost yeor. Rounding out the top six wos Julie Ohto. Only six girls competed in eoch motch, so the girls were constontly fighting for o position in the top six. The girls thot were not in the top six hod o chonce every week to challenge those higher on the Iodder. The teom consisted of ten girls oll hoping to reoch thot most important top six. At the beginning of the seoson, the J.V. Squod looked to be very promising. This yeor's Vorsity held four girls who were ronlsed in the city. This gove encourogement to excited fons who hoped for o very exciting seoson. This did not foil, the girls of Sobino never let us down. ' Dy Steve Bauer xi - gi. , . I 'K Top Row, Left to Right, Jeanne Drown, Ellen Walker, Patti Starosky, Kim Evenchik, Tracy Browske, Liz Walker. Tammy Tepper, Sabrina Hoffman, Brenda Hass, Julie Ohta, Suzie Hol- lander, Maria Pazzi, Misha Thompson, Amy Shelton, Tina Surplass, Bottom Row, Left to Right, Kathy Harbour, Jennifer Hird, Vivian Taglianetti, Tracy Tepper, Kim Gallo, Jill Mo- loney, Sara Ryan, Lori Roth, Shelli Warren. Misha Thompson strives for good form. 4 4 Amy Shelton begins strong forehand. 4 4 4 Julie Ohta lofts ball for the serve. , x , 'Q' ma' 'N- G Sellers 5 Q 00 ae! .J x 100 Boys Tennis Sabino Tennis: A Winning Tradition Under the guidance of coach Cliff Jewsbury, Sabino has consistently turned out championship caliber teams. Jevvsbury predicted his team would be in top contention for city championship. Steve DesChamps '84, said, We have a really tough team, and if we can beat Tucson High we have a great shot at being City champs, The team returned many seasoned veterans in top positions. With the Sabers young team many of the top players are expected to return next year. The Sober nette-rs were out there from early in February to late in April, cold or hot, windy or not, always giving 100 percent every day. With their opponents dreams crushed at their feet, they realize Sabino in the springtime is truly hard to beat. 0 By Jon Benson XXX N. SX xx L fmmmxx as Q GSellers 1982-83 Boys' Tennis team: Front Row: A. Sandler, M. Leanord, H. Koepke, T. Hollander. J. Sundt, S. DesChomps, M. Decker, P. Dorgmon. Dock Row: R. Clark, D. Blackman, E. Spitzer, M. Grommond, H. Tellez, H. Colleros, B. Towle, A. Almquist, V. Palma. Coach Jewsbury. not pic- tured: C. Ridenour, F. Walker, D. Hoopes, T. Sullivan. Steve DesChamps hits o powerful forehond return. 44Mark Becker shows the form that makes him one of the top players in the city. 4 Todd Hollander enjoys o fast paced volley. V Jerry Sundt perfects his serve. f r r - 1 ral: ox' , . A X ' ' . . K ubizvvr .' f xx-r in i. .li 3 Q.. . am X D McGee 5 101 E T McCaffrey The 1983 Gymnasts. Grd row: 5. Harvey. M. Damon, L Oldham. A. Droguemuller. J. Lowell, S. Vannagunas. S Damon, L. Klng. Coach L. Gruensfelder. 2nd row: A. Tritz. K. Flagg. B. Wilkins. A. Shower. S. Devier, B. Derschauer 1st row: L. Carbajal, L. Whiting, S. Richards. was . Suella Devier performs gracefully on the A beam. Sandy Harvey exhitits her talent on the P floor. Lori King possesses ability on the vault. PP xf-----i-- SX? Sw gf 102 Gymnastics WWE T McCaffre- T McCaffrey ffl-Q .sr vt Sobers Spring Bock Into Action It wos onnounced in 1981 thot the Sobino Gymnostic Teom would be discontinued the following yeor due to the obsence of o cooch. However, to the girls' pleosure, Ms. Gruensfelder come to the rescue. She hos been o gymnostics cooch for four yeors, ond to her delight, this is her first yeor cooching high school. Ms. Gruensfelder is reolly excited ond loolsing forword to her first seoson. Out of the twenty-three hopefuls thot tried out, only fifteen mode it. With the leodership quolities of Coptoin Sue Domon ond Co-coptoin Lori King, the 1983 gymnostic teom's performonce continued to improve, As it stood before the seoson begon, the teom locked experience on the floor exercises. Quoted Ms. Gruensfelder, Our teom this yeor consisted mostly of freshmen ond sophomores, ond with o little work, in two or three yeors Sctbino will hove o strong oll-oround gymnostics teom. As in the yeors before, Sohuoro proved to be their greotest competition. But thonlss to o new cooch ond o terrific bunch of dedicoted girls, the Sobino gymnastics teom hos sprung bocls into oction. . By Eileen Keoney ond Kelli Anderson T. McCoffrey sssr f A Y M X ts? sa r.- g -- vw ,V nun: A, A 1 U .. ! ...rt ' .iw- W A 'NW Q-ww swf' M Croason, Feldman up to S. Strong bat is backed by S. Strong. p intent on catching the baII.V ,Wm 1 , Q . ,,.,.. Q M., 4.4 Q an-. .. .tw , , vw , f. . A ry, .- vr 9 -IS fx' w ' V3 104 3 tt rf, ,.,. 4 , A 'V WITQ, aj L f ,ii 'gg V' . ,Wt 0 X, gm, . ' . 'V W . .4 1' ' -., . IL. 1 , , .- I V . ., .Q ,Va 'ww sv ,M . ff A A. , . . 5 up MW 4, ...QL-.wiv Wqvff . 'L .. , .V .. .',jLi,, , ' .,,,,.n 42 V f X3 3, 3, ' -'isa-Swmfwfzi-f - wx-.5 tasks., if -sf ,Q or wide -f. N if -sf Q 4 ,... 1 . we C 1 :Qt . S A F' Q5 W. .za Front row: L. Lovallo, D. Sobal, J. Kimbrough, S. Strong, S. Strong, G. Feldman, B. Thompson. Second row: W. Depew, D. Sch, D. Lee. T. Welch, K. Wallace, H. Zoppia, M. Allen, K. Milo, Third row: K. Graff, Coach Belt, Coach Sicilian, D. Adelberg, C. Muratore, B. Aus- tin, T. Mc Clure, P. Thornton, J. Feldman, K. Yoger. K. Wallis winds for the throw. ll Burns -vm im. -anew. A- , X v 355 1 :bf 'wif 'Cali Q si' -'ix ,,,,,s. .1 . Nix , 1.2 A i , N,-sX.+Q,'--if eww, f 1-sew-1 1 I X 1,91 15 i-kk , ,Q 5 ' A X ' f lv my 3 waves - 1 -1 R Q Qligliikx' - .' ,X ' v 'iff My -'J' 3- In , ,.,.,M :n11Qmwq,,s,,,,, t , k 1 S ' S r is i s.i,5c ssn 33 , ,T W -.Q vi' - fiifisg - K., if . . X A g .. .. A Q, H ML- . .. Nil- he L, f ' Q K cr ' 'F' 2 r S M Crosson Mfrs Hb-e All-American Boys Boseboll, Hof dogs, Apple pie. Whor do rhey hove in common? They oll deol wirh rhe Greor Things of Americo. Bur closer ro home, Doseboll hod ro do wirh rhe Greor rhings of Sobino. Cooch Sicillon vvos very opromisric for rhe Vorsiry reom. Even though 1981-82 reom vvos rhe besr ever, Cvvinning 12 gomesl rhe 1982-88 reom hoo rhe molsings of on even more superior one. Pirching is 70 ro 802 of rhe gome, soid Cooch Sicillon. Don Tonz, ond Jim lsimborough were rhe pirchers ond olrernored os Cenrer. Wirh Sreve Strong on Firsr, Phil Thornron on Second, ond Gory Feldmon os Shorrsrop, ir seemed os if oll rhe looses were covered, so ro speols. Tony McClure mode excellenr progress, olong vvirh Doryl Lee, Jolie Korz, Don Sobel, Todd Welch, ond Ken Groff. Cooch Sicillon loolslng oheod srored, We hope rhor rhe reom will rolse our rheir frusrrorions rhor we experience in orher sporrs, ond pur ir oll in Bosebollf' . Dy Susonne Dorrlerr ond Krisren Eylcel winamp . Hb J gif-:Xb Q csc. . - Q' .. P-,, Vorsiry Boseboll 105 N ,I gf 169' GSellers Sobers Run Home The ninrh inning wos drowing ro o close, Sobino rroiled by rwo runs. Then, wirh o mighry crocls of the bor, rhe boll flew our of the field, bringing in rhree runs rhor won rhe gome for Sobino. The siruorion obove wos nor reol, however, somerhing similor wos experienced by fons who orrended JV. boseboll gornes, The 1983 J.V. boseboll reom, under rhe guidonce of cooch Bill Belt, pur in mony procrice hours developing vorious slaills needed for cornperirion. Leorning rhe fundornenrols helped rhe ployers ro occepr wins ond losses grocefully, Their hord worls poyed off in rhe end os they goined rhe much needed experience ro ploy on rhe vorsiry reom. The dedicored ployers proved rhor J.V. boseboll gomes could be exciring ond worrh- while. U By Debbie Fox ,van 'aww ,U A WU'Tff', -V my ,Milf 1 ,W M . WW v W A Wm ,, , ', if MM ,M w ,2- A x V' A 'W ' M4 V . w A ,M .X l f' fb' ,.Y,'T' i,,5,'i.,f -4, . W W , .ff ' ,, 4, ,gif V+ H, r 4 A My ,Jn , W 34, , of M wi, 'n ,4 MW y h, NAU' ,L ' be - lf af J' 5 lik '-1. ,, fm-I ML' H Q 45 1 f M g,iqQ.W3,.,-ig ? uh NI 'hm The 1983 J.V. baseball team: 1st row: S. Reddi, B. Owens. D Savel, G. Ross, T, Hilton, M. Adems, J. Gillespie. B. Laprise 2nd row: Coach Belt, M. Knight, J. Hayward, R. Leimbach, M Callie, B. Morton, M. Bird, J. Johnston, H. Ammott. 3rd row: E Palmer. N. Wiley, C. Teager. B. Hayes, RJ. Lambert, B. Beat ty, J. Jeffery, M. Rossi. J. Cook, E. Weikoff. Practicing all aspects of the game helps keep the team prepared. JV Baseball 107 1 V I 'li T Willett 108 Softball G QQLS I Sabina Softballers Can Do Sabino's '82-'88 Girls Softball Team did their stuff with class and enthusiasm. They did it on the field and did it good. Those of you who have been deprived and not able to attend a softball game may be aslsing, What exactly did our softball team do? Well, l'll tell ya what our softballers did. They represented Sabino out on the field, and made us proud of their 8-Q season, On game days they went to the field together and faced the opposition with their heads held high and determination spelled out all over their faces. They worlsed together and respected each other. They were willing to help a fellow softballer perfect their slsills. They laughed and cried and made the whole season worth while. After aslsing Coach Belt how he felt about the season, he replied, We were young, we made a few mistalses, but by next year we will have learned from these mistakes. All the hard worls and dedication paid off because our softballers made it to the finals. So, be sure to catch a softball game and find out just what the Sabino Softballers Can Do. By Eileen Keeney 8 Ann Marie Gross slides into home base. CSAFED 4 Coach Belt contemplates the team strategy. Y .-.Ni N ' M , K r '82-'83 V. Squad from bottom left: S. Smith, D. Bridges, C. Glasser, L. A Lambert. Second row: D. Laird, R. Magnani, A. Gross, K. lsmay, M. Callie, S. Poison. Third row: K. Fickle, D. Sahler, W. Porter, S. Meyers. V Y V '82-'83 J.V. Squad from bottom left: L. Dempsey, L. Hnilo, T. Hunter, J. Jamack, K. McFate. K. St. George Second row: C. Mills, J. Mull, J. Duzicky, C. Quayle, D. Bridges, L. Duzicky, T. Dean, J. Green. Coach R. Ben hase. Tracy Hunter whizzes the ball past the batter. K Tsuruda u5f10QM01O 9 2 . fm.. ...,.-M a. 9 D9 DKOQPK 9991! 9 Boys' Varsity Track Team: back - T. Cherek, H. Camilla, B, Arnold, J Matalzo, S. Laird, K. Gillespie, C. Wager, M. Poates, J. Flogg, J Keaney, K. Smulson, M. Downing. C. Mullenbach, S. Koteras, D. Feike K. Kauffman, T. Murphy, Coach D. Timper, front- Asst. Coach T. Rasool D. Payette, G. Franke, L. Robertson, J. Huthoefer, S. Mossbarger, D McFarland, M. Garronne, R. Brown, N. MacCloud. Not pictured: G Ashbrook, D. Barnes, S. Bauer, J. Benson, B. Bingham, C. Burger, R Burns, B. Curit, M. Hnilo. T. Ingram, J. Mallo, R. Menker, P. Meola, D. Penner, L. Peterson, J. Ross, B. Savel, D. Sparks, D. Stein. C. St. George B. Weaver, L. Werner. Boys' Track Team warms up during practice 110 Boys' Track Dale McFarland practices his hurdling form. Boys' J.V. Track Team: back - C. Atkinson Cmgrh, T. Pesavento, M Vertz, Coach D. Timper, S. Donnelly, C. Copperthite, R. Jones, D. Ronsick, M. Munoz, M. Fahringer, Asst. Coach T. Rasool. D. Buerhart. B Shaw, D. Oldham, R. Martin. J. Dean, D. Shock Cmgrj: front- B. Borg, R Carson, C. Baker, T. Kerkman, M. Greene, T. Bentley, A. Stein, R McCale, S. Choskey, C. Moga, B. Douthitt, P. French, C. Landi, P Antoniotti. Not pictured: G. Clowson, J. Daniels, R. Evans, D. Everhart, D. Foster, M. Huba, R. Lambert, M. Lotenero, K. Oden, R. Worthington R. Wyatt, J. Parker, T. Foster, R. Tutt, J. Jamock. wg Cf 1 D Koepke ks as X: Trock Stors Exert To Full Potentiol -Q .,, On your mork, get set, ond os the storter's gun sounds, go! With sprint ond distonce roces ond field events, such os shot ond discus, longjump, highjump, ond pole voulting in oction, the trocls meets were os busy os o three ring circus, Preporing for ony competition, both the Vorsity ond Junior Vorsity boys' trocls teorns procticed for six doys o week concelling only if heovy roins persisted. New, in the field of cooching boys' trocls ot Sobino, were both Heod Cooch Delbert Timper ond Assistont Cooch Toriq Rosool. Working rnoinly with the sprinters, Cooch Rosool wonted to see the students exert themselves to their full potentiol ond become oll-oround runners. Although the trocls meets were o teom effort, the running sl-:ills ond the condition thot you rnointoin your body in, benefits you, individuolly, for the rest of your life, os quoted from Cooch Timper. ' By Julle Ohto -9 x 'W K f u' Hi X' 0 ' C 1 ?- W Mlennings + NN- sf X 111 Girls Sprinters work on exploding out of the blocks. 5 The 1983 Girls Track Team. 1 P Md.o1n -.42 is ,AL ,.,, I. mav- H, f 2 ir fs Sl Wyman ww? hw mana W . Wi H , A, r MQ. ' ' ' ' 'Lf 'i?79? ' W I l A mf. A ,, W, .jif'2w?Y5ii3'f.' ,ff FTW F-'X 'uf' , r i ' Y , ,,5,1,r A 'W QL 1, --wflyawazi w'Qef i,-faffwwf' 5 1 i MH A Julie Rorcliff uses Morionne Tober to give her incentive to jump higher. 4 Kim Huothoefer reaches to clear the hurdle. P McLorn f naw is Q 4 A-s 1,154-W Y 3 jk is-4. if Hz. Q Q- A..-sfgeis-Q' 4-. i si' 'K L-L. . , K5 Si 5' . ., JW' M To i K Q -- L A' sw.-04+ 1.-naw-5 A-ein-r Mm if Girls Jump The Gun This year's Girls Track team had many new faces. One example of this is the new head coach Mr. Kirchberger. The track team got on early start this year having their firsr practice on January 80th. This gave them a little over one month to prepare for the first meet. Having a full month to prepare the girls had a chance to get a good distance base, and an ample amount of speed workouts. lt was very important that the girls ran several miles a week. That distance made their legs strong enough to handle the speed workouts and nt get burned our during the long season. The girls gradually started running more speed workouts as the season progressed. This was important so the girls reached their full capacity during divisionals and the state meet. U Dy Steven Bauer and Jon Benson P. Md.oin Girls Track 118 Where Would We Be Without Them? Krisrykurudo Whor would sporrs do if rhere wos no cooch? Thor is eosy, rhey would probobly have no reom. Olsoy, rhen whor would gomes ond procrices do if rhere wos no firsr-old? Thor is eosy foo! Teoms would hove mony injured ployers who would hod gone rhrough severe poin. Thonls-Goodness Sobino High School wos on rhejob ond hod o uniquely quolified rroiner by rhe nome of Jeff Henderson. Henderson olwoys wos rhere ro lend o friendly smile ond help bonoged rhe injured. However, Henderson did nor do oll rhe firsr-oid himself, he hod o lirrle help from six speciol people who olso gove worer ro rhirsry ployers. A rroiner is o person who wos olwoys or gomes ond procrices when on injury occured or even when rhere wos nor. He olso lends supporr ro rhe reom during o gome or o smile when rhere vvos o loss, no morrer whor rhe siruorion wos rhe rroiner wos olwoys on rop. 8 By Anne Hyne -l -1, The Golden Rule Administration Student Services English Fine Arts Business Education Home Economics Industiral Arts Library Math - Foreign Language Q Physical Education Science Social Studies Special Services Campus Services Current Events SY-2, A TRS 80's are the latest way to relieve the . students punching power. . 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 I-190 gil! 1 gf '37 E , wang, UUQ Quill? mg 3 L9 dpi Q : Acadernncs 117 I '71'fCf'Q3ZCJ i'?o1G12fCf.uU.a1ljcx,c A,um.e,wl02A 04' We are working for exceIlence. as fi if tl 1 1 Mrs. LouAnn Daldrup. Principal, and Assis- tant Principal Mr. Leon Swan. Administrative Secretaries Mrs. Donnie P Baird, Mrs. Jeanette Koerner, Mrs. Lois Run- ion and Mrs. Mary Cromwell. ga AW 3 03 M, F 5 X u-8 Mfr XO se x Q? A Nixon 9- If 4 Mr. Lynn Rhodes approves top grade ten- nis equipment. New Places, New Faces Highlight Administration Responsibility, confusion, excitment, and optimism were just a few of the words used to describe the reorganized administration. Leading off the series of moves was the sight of two bright new faces on the campus. Mr. Jack Dyson, from Pueblo, took over for Mr. Swart as Assistant Principal of instruction. Mr. Lee Carey, from Rincon, became the Assis- tant Principal in charge of operations. The Deans' positions were eliminated, and a single Assistant Principal position was added, This reduced the number of administrators from five to four and cre- ated added responsibilities for everyone. Mrs. LouAnn Daldrup, in her third year as principal, said that she was opti4 mistic about the organization and We'lljust have to wait and see how it works out, When asked about the ad- ministrative shuffle, Mr. Lynn Rhodes. 'F' , sp-1 l S L QW A Assistant Principals Mr. Jack Dyson and Mr. Lee Carey. Assistant Principal of Activities admitted that he didn't like it as well. He also confidently added, Well get the job done. Mr, Carey summed it up this way, We are working for excelIence. Another change in the administration was the retirement of Mr. Leon Swart. Mr. Swart retired November 30, 1982, after over eleven years of service at Sabina. Since prior to the opening of the school in 1971, Mr. Swart was responsible for the curriculum, schedules, and coun- selors, He was directly responsible for helping Sabina to become one of the finest schools in Tucson. He is highly qualified, wonderful to work with, and well organized, yet tough, commented Mr. Scott, director of the counselors. Mr, Swart said that he plans to travel and stay active. Mrs. Bowers, junior class counselor, said, Sabina will miss him very much. Q By Rob Lowery Administration 119 Counselors-top row: D. Grimm, P. Gaz- P zolo, A. Maklin, G. Scott. Bottom row: M. Westwoter Ccounseling secretoryh. J. Bowers. V Peer counselors- top row: F. Geffen, J. Benjominson, L. Leimboch, G. Guillot. Bottom row: S. Pickett, L. Boggs, S. Sparks, R. Kulseth, M. Strong. Student Services Going Strong 559180 Often during high school years, stue dents have a day when everything seems to go wrong, Most Sabina stu- dents have had a day like this! Oh my gosh, ljust sliced my finger! Mr. Liming, may I be excused to go see Nurse Lattomus? Well, Sally, what can the nurse do for you? Why Mr. Liming, didn't you Isnovv it is a proven fact that the nurse treats and cures over fifty patients per day? With the assistance of Mrs. Betty Marovich, she cured tummy aches, treated minor cuts and wounds, and if nothing else, just soothed patients with comforting vvords. The counseling department, headed s X S Kupers Nik Many Sabinoans claim the program works ii wit F l Nurse Diane Lattomus teassures a con- cerned parent over the phone. 4 Office aide Judy Wilson assists students with counseling procedures. by Mr. Gene Scott, does not help stu- dents who are physically sicls, but it can aid individuals who may be acaf demically ill. An academic sufferer is one who is literally sicls of school. The ,Q.,..'w. counselors lessened this pain by assisting students with school and social develope ment. Many Sabinoans claimed the pro- gram worlsed and it must have, for most students left the counseling office with a good feeling about themselves and their school. Occasionally a student feels uncom- fortable tallsing with an adult, so a peer counselor program was developed to enable individuals to tolls on a one-to- one basis with someone his own age. Notjust anyone can be a peer counselor, One must have certain qualifications. He should be interested in people, self-confi- dent, responsible, trust-worthy, and above all, a good listener. Student services were fulfilling special needs. Any student who had a problem, be it physical, academic, or social, could try the student services. They were ready and willing to help. Q By Kelli Anderson Student Services 121 If you can read this, thank your Language Arts teacher. A Mr. McIntosh's AP English class the play Medea. ':: : ,. , ,:' Y is-f O A Mr. Mclntosh discusses a poem with his class. L 21 wr pi G y r 4-If .ctw L new at 2 Language Arts Dept, front row: D. Oder. J. A Students in Mr. Foust's class get ready to start Kolb. G. Cook. C. Jones, V. Minnamon, J. working. Munger. J. Kelly. Back row: R. Best, B. Faust, D. Timper, J. Mclntosh, M. Ammerman. gr' A Mr. Harvey, dept. chairman, helps Doug Coplin correct his paper. Communications Going Strong Welcome to the world of fast, high technology where everyone must corn- municate. Being able to do it well can mean the difference between making it or not. The credit for teaching communi- cation slsills goes to our Language Arts teachers. We have a very good Language Arts department at Sabina, says Mr. John Harvey, department chairman. Many things have been accomplished, from Macl3eth to The Pearl, sen- tence diograming to punctuation, being tardy ta sleeping in class. The Language Arts department sur- vived the budget cuts with a few scrimps and scrapes, though they lost the lan- guage lab. Remember, if you can read this, thanls your Language Arts teacher! Q Dy Michelle Wilkins Language Arts 123 In Teach Me How To Cry, Heidi Bletchman. John Clarke. and Art Almquist, excel in their roles as a coping group. At the top of the stairs. Ms. Corco- ran. Mr. Smith. Mr. Kerstitch, and Mr. Gregory, represent our Fine Arts de- partment. KMr. Lefevre not pre- sent.J PbThe Concert Choir diligently pre- pared their music minds for their up- coming performance. xk ffm Ng 1 Kelow Performing Is The Business Let us entertoin you. Let us molse you smile. Thot's whot the Sobino High School Fine Arts Deportment prqected this post yeor. Sobino definitely hod o Fine Arts deportment of which to be proud. The orchestro, bond, choir, ortists, octors, ond octresses were entertoining ond hordworlsing. Mr. Kerstich guided young ortists to their possible vocotion through the new combined ort closs, He helped beginners leorn the obsolute bosics storting with the color wheel leoding to intricote designs. Mr. Gregory ond Mr. LeFevre hod only o few closses in the mornings, so reheorsol time become precious. Mr. Gregory ond Mr. LeFevre opened the difficult doors of unleorned music ond brought forth sounds of beouty from So- bino's ouditorium. Ms. Corcoron directed ploys thot re- quired drive ond ombition from oll cone cerned. Teach Me How To Cry . the first ploy of their dynomic seoson,'went over wonderfully, Mr. Smith dozzled oudiences with the choirs tremendous concerts. Beginning or the bosic scoles, leoding to Lotin works, Sobino's chorus never quit. Tolsing Fine orts moyjust be the ticket to success for o budding entertoiner or ortist. The obility to molse one lough ond cry in on instont is rore. Those tolented fine orts students deserve o multitude of op- plouse. 8 Dy Liso Muth if lsr E' L The frustrations of the orchestra ore present only during the rehearsals. Y Todd Welch, hunched over on ink scratch boord, ponders proportion. fw J' S 'LQ 1 ,15- 2 9 .ai F Fine Arts 125 . .lt's faster than handwriting. L Coppock Hard work now in o office machines course A will benefit these industrial students. 6 ' Jill Waage intently studies computer program- P ' - ' ming, a skill in great demand. A 8 .A . lg? Q srss ig ' o . Business Education teachers, Mrs. Christensomyp 2 4 if A Mr. Ziedman. and Mrs. Pryzbyl . Q A 3' 'W A .gs gf 0 ' . tag K , 3 ,, 'J ' V ' e t' 1 r ,, , 1 . 1 rsr e l 1 A tg 1 'V 1 :, fs55g515s.'-21 . S 'sw Q s si in K -i t as - f..i554gg,g,-5335? f ' fa 'S K cf- ' X' ::,!i'-.li?'.:-' we .. , .. . . - - Q. N. s .sf K Q., Sobino's Going In For Business Everyone hos heord the old soying, lt's nobody's business. But thot wos not the cose for the Sobino Business edu- cotion teochers becouse BUSINESS is whot they teoch. This yeor three oreos were combined into one oreo. The three Formerly sepo- VOTE oreos were Home Economics, Indus! triol Arts, ond Business Educotion. Some of the closses offered in Business Educotion were Typing, Accounting, Of- fice Mochines, Shorrhond, Business Low, Morlseting, ond Diversified Occupotions. In the typing closs timings were token for the student's benefit. If they mojor in secretoriol worls, they need to type for speed ond occurocy. Freshmon, Ken Oden soys thot he is tolsing typing to help him become o computer operotor. Typing is o good stort for Oden's coreer. lt's fun to use electric typewriters ond it's foster thon hondwriting, soys Oden. Over four hundered were enrolled in Business Educotion closses. Some of these students received credit os they worked in business offices. lf Sobino's Business Educotion deportment hod its woy, lr's everybody's business. U Dy Kathy Jorgensen , .-- : vu. AKen Oden reads over his typing assignment Abefore he proceeds with his work. AMusic helped Thereso Nestor type to the beat Business Educotion 127 C. Siao doesn't seem to believe a p watched pot never boils. K. Wineinger, D. Derby. L. Landeen open the oven for their final product. .,..n,s,,.,..-4. Sabino's Oven ls Totally Hof Nl ww-sum..-,,,-,,.,,Q,,,,, Home Economic didn'r just offer classes, it offered experiences. Home Economics spread it's wings to give stu- dents some Isnow-how in the classes they chose. Ms. Brown, cooking teacher, gave food for thought in preparing, serving, and eating the four basic food groups. Nutrition and table manners were the a la cartes of these classes. Decision malsing and money manage- ment came under the class, Single Survive al, taught by Ms. Richardson. Classes such as these were designed to give students slsills that will be needed when they leave home. lnrerior Design, Child Development, and Sewing were offered e - ,rr Ilya, - 'F i Q Y X V ii 'El Home Economics is not just for girIs. mwwlnsv-..... for students to goin knowledge of the world oround them. The skills were fought to help students in the world ofter Sobino. Sobino's greot- esr strength ond best worls just might be the Horne Economies classes. 8 By Jackie Englert ,SM-f s. b i iii if Si is 0 A Attention Interior Design: grob your partner 4 4 P. Brace, T. Frederick, D. Lierow use team work to get the job done. 55 vi 63 II l -QJL I Cviti., fi C969 ill mfg' ...1......, ' 'Q 4 ' , 4 5. qgeveav M.. .f . 'I E3 , an 1 5 , - - ' X I 'Q Home Economics 129 ,1,,,,,,, ..,, , A Tlm McCaffrey demonstrates the importance of cooperation by showing Jill Zundel how to roll Fllm. 7 '4mg,, r F A . ,,VA A . , M, ii, A ' I f ,AI u 'iw 4 'Z N I w J , , -M' I--1... ,M W,,.....m A Gary Hoskins and Matt Bullock apply finish to their stools, an important aspect of any wood working project. . .satisfied to hold our own. . Hg. We xv W A Inflfthpe everydo Y. rlod, all students were kept busy A lim Ohlwlles and Kevin Norton accomplish A new things in metal shop. 1 :C LY , A Industrial Arts Faculty: J. Wledenbauer, M Middleton. P. Betton. D. Mchure, and J Sturm. Get Industrial A dynamic combination of students and face ulty contributed to a prosperous year for Sa- bino's industrial arts department. Dy retaining all teachers and surviving the districtwide bud- get crunch, the department was able to sur- vive and prosper. Unlike other Sabina depart' ments, enrollment was consistent despite o di- minished student body. This was the first year the Industrial Arts Department merged with Business Education and Home Economics to form the new Occu- pational Education Department. Many students looked forward to attending a vocational course as a break from traditional academic classes. Most vocational classes in- volve situations that challenge the mind as well as the body. Department chairman, John Wlenden- bauer. stated, Industrial art classes such as wood shop, metal shop, electronics and pho- tography are important for all students. lt ol- lows them to perform a hands on activity using practical applications of knowledge. ln addition to previewing different occupa- tions, many part time jobs can be obtained from the skills learned at Sabina. Mr. Wiedenbauer best summed up the de- partmen's feelings far the year by stating Were just satisfied ro hold our own. U By Mike Crosson industrial Arts 131 cf Study habits have improved. Olivia Resendez. Stacy O'Donnell and A friends share information. Library staff: E. Hegstrom, D. Powdrill, C. V Clark. Mrs. Hegstrom helps check out books. PP If .71 8 IE J 5 ,? 'fs A ' I 10 H H - 1 '1 Ufu I. 5 If il y J r 132 W Shhh! Quiet! Genius At Work Hoving trouble writing your essoy, re- port, or reseorch poper? Sobino hos the perfect ploce for you-the Iibrory! Mony students olreody know of the 18,000 boolss, 108 mogozines, ond over 8,000 other moteriols ovoiloble. Accord' ing to Mrs. Dolores Powdrill. the heod Iibrorion, over 400 students used the lie brory per doy. Some listened to ropes ond records or used the xerox mochine ot five cents o copy, All showed on im- provement in behovior. There wos less vondolism this yeor. Mrs. Powdrill stored thot the students' study hobits hove improved. In oddirion to Mrs. Powdrill ond Mrs. Elaine Hegstrom, the ossisront librorion, Mr. Clork Collord, the oudioevisuol oper- otor, wos the member of the stoff. AI- though he is o freelonce photogropher ot heort, Mr. Collord's duties included tole- ing core of the prqectors, film orders, ond other oudio-visuol equipment. Student olds ond librory proctice stu- dents helped the librorions by doing misf celloneous toslss. Although the librorions hod this student help, they corried extro responsibilities, becouse of the loss of clericol help. They were still oble to help students. ny Julie ohm 4 Steve Koons embarks on o new odvenfure its wwf 5 ff v Lindo Emmerich studies intensely. ' s ' ...fy Xi Librory 100 Grades can take care of themselves ll X X X' N ww.. V Tw-L - ,, 9 -X as QS: . we - Debbie Mendelson writes a loop program dur- A ing computer class. Mr. Sheehan teaches Algebra 2 to his students. P Emi - ,, 7 Program: Run Computers CInputlOutputJ The computer age has arrived! No longer does one have to wait in line at the supermarket. Now one can buy his food and other items by using his home computer. lt started out as a experiment called QUEEN in Ohio. But now it is ready for use anywhere. The math de- partment didn't want anyone to miss this opportunity so it stepped up its computer classes. There were four computer classes with approximately one hundred and twenty students in them. The num- ber of computer terminals was increased to 'nearly thirty. Sabino had one of the most active math departments in Tucson high schools. About eighty percent of the stu- dent body was involved in at least one math class. Mr. Hamilton said that the reason for this student interest is the high percentage of our students that go on to college. There were two new additions to the department. One was a familiar face, Mr. Smith, the choir director. He taught 4 A Math Department: from L. to R: O. Mayfield, E. Hoffman, R. Hamilton Cdepartment choirmanj, D. Howe, E. Maxwell, E. Sheehan, S. Appleby. E. Slgafus, G. Legan. Missing: B. McGrew. U -Q ATeri Sparks runs o program during computers class. math because of declining enrollment in choir. The other is Mrs. Sigafus. Whether using logic to solve for an unknown, writing a proof of a triangle, or preparing for the future by writing a program, Sabercats were challenged by math. 8 By Pete Murrieta Math 185 Spanish department: J. Urban. 5. Acosta, P R. Murolo. B. Grimble, S. Hawkins. Not pictured: Y. Campos. R. Whiteson. B. So- kolowsky. Mrs. GrimbIe's French class translates Lev Pauvre Henrierte: the poor what? Travel To A Foreign Country ln Just One Hour Ad BUON GIORNO, GUTEN TAG, SHA- LOM! Familiar sounding? You may recognize one of these greetings if you were one of the many students talsing a foreign language. Sabino's foreign language depart- ment was described as the best in the district by Mrs. Grimble. French, German, Spanish, Latin Hebrew, and Italian are all languages that were included in the modern and classical language department. Mrs. Romana Murolo taught Ital- ian and German as well as supervised the foreign language department. Mrs. Beverly Grimble was the sole 5 2 ,.fW .,,...,.,,,, J' . .The best in the District. French teacher. Spanish was taught by Mrs. Sidney Acosta, Mrs. Yvonne Campos, Mrs. Suzanne Hawkins, and Mr. John Urban. Two languages which were part of the independent program were Latin and Hebrew. Latin was taught by Mrs. Brigette Sokolowsky, and He- brew was taught by Mrs. Rena Whi- teson. After one year of a language, you may understand AU REVOIR, VALE, or ADIOSl Good-bye! By Julie Oata A Students partake in group projects in Mrs. Hawkins' Spanish class. 4 Mrs. Murolo instructs students on Italian dim. .K gi 9? EWR QQ? 5 , Q 5 CL elif! Modern And Classical Language 187 U do 1 9 'fx K R' f C ' . ,A if W ' if ,U 4 J 860, 1 f CQ A. Nixon nYtn1reaHy have to dig deepf' ATouche. Jason Falk, '83, and lac- quie Kerekes, '84, sharpen their L-o mmf! ' f fencing skills. I lf ' S wi Scon Hofdkhs , of 4. -3 ,.,.- W' AConfused Sobers get wrong inter- pretatlon of basketball rules. 3,,,fW , my .su ww fs if W 4 H f lf ff Sabers Get Physical For the second year Sobino has had the rule that athletes will receive credit for their sports, and that they will begin practice during sixth period instead of after school. Some athletes believe it was an advantage because they re- ceived credit and practice ended an hour earlier. However, it hindered some Sabers because they had to choose be- tween a life of sports or an academic class. Department chairman, Paul Kershner, commented, Sabina has a terrific P.E. program, but I feel more courses could be offered if only we had the time and teachers. Despite the sixth period sports rule, Sabers found enjoyment in a variety of interesting P.E. courses. They could gain finesse in fencing, try the fast paced sport of team handball, take a swing at the old English game of cricket, or enjoy the serenity of biking, where they had fre- quent field trips to such places as Saguaro National Monument. Mr. Hall stated, When it comes to bicycling, you really have to dig deep. Sabers saw two new faces around the P.E. department this year: Ms. Bon- nie Moore, and Ms. Marcia Oliver. So go with the winners, go for the gold, go SHS P.E. department. Q t Dy Jon Benson Physical Education 139 Need it more than we know. Craig Dicken used as human guinea pig.4 David Feike prepares for an experiment. V ' while experimenting with static electricity. where Mg + O produces MgO2. Some safety wear is required when conduct- pp ing nuclear experiments. e-.XS Qc SSD A 19 S43 t 5 it t' --1 Students find unique studies Science students this year were truly sur- prised by some of the things they encounf tered, Not only did the things they were taught surprise them, but also the antics of their teachers. At first it wasn't easy to underf stand the problems of energy, why one per- son has his mother's eyes, or how many elements are in a Compound. As the yeor passed, Sobers overcome their obstacles and began to understand why onimols behave in a certain way, or what malses each spirited Saber ticls. The newest addition to this group of bizarre teachers was James Kirchberger who teaches Behavior and Environment. The science department offered o wide variety of suqects to be studied, ranging from Astronomy to Marine Biology to the study of humans and the environment. This year's staff of ten teachers, who have years of experience among them, did a finejob of imbedding their vast knowledge into the open and willing minds of the Sabina student body. Dy Steven Bauer A James Kirchbetger. a new face on campus. vMr. Liming. Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Paulin, Mr. Jewsbuty, Mrs. Kendrich, Mt. Sicilian, Mt. Roth Q .Q - r i Vila is -Q fs ,Q A. is 'smpi ...w 59.1- iw Science 141 The Adaptive Education teachers: S.P Przewlocki, J. Kreklow, M. Murrow, J. Gasaway, department chairman. Not pictured T. Martin. Don Savage, freshman. received a Iittlev help with his math from Mr. Kreklow. Special People Given Golden Cpportunities Unless you were one of the lucky sabers you probably would not know what GATE, PIP, or Adaptive Education was. These programs were offered to students who were either gifted or in need of a little additional attention. The two courses offered to gifted stu- dents were Gifted and Talented Educa- tion CGATED and the Professional lntern- ship Program CPIPD, Freshman and sopho- mores explored many areas of English, government, and geography in GATE classes. PIP allowed students to exper- ience their chosen profession first hand. Adaptive Education was a program designed for those students who needed ,I- ' additional help with their studies. This pro- gram included classes in math, study skills, English, health, social studies, and science. Mrs. Julie Gasaway, depart- ment chairman of the Adaptive Ed., commented, The opportunities are ex- cellent! The teachers are great and really erjoy their worls. l could not ask for anything more. The students involved in these proe grams were very lucky to get a chance to expand their education. 0 By Anne Hyne The best anyone could ask for! E ini A Mrs. Murrow's English class often took vocabu- lary test to help increase their vocabular skills. 4 Mrs. Kolb's GATE class showed great enthusi- asm for the events they had participated ln. Special Services 143 T McCaffrey I1 Sociol Studies, o golden opportunity. A Social Studies dept: Dock row: J. Munger, , W. Kreomer, G. Ripley, R. Boker, C. fi , Hoyes. J. Bon. Front row: A. Leoring, J. Urban, V. Huxford, T. Demorchi. 69 will L Gulorro A Mike Porisi cross-exomins the witness, os Judge Kreomer looks on. earemcqsswsivisl A John Keaney lectures on the possibiliies k Hector Amado studies the globe in his of nuclear proliferation. C.P.5. class. v- :C 2 2 sc A Jerry Sundt looks on, as the rest of the class listens. Verdict: S.S. Interesting Want a chance to act out a role, get practice in courtroom procedure, and learn a lot or the some time, while get' ting social studies credit for it? Impossible, you say? Well, not if you were in Mr. Will Kreamer's history class. This year his classes spent two weeks researching people and information, ond then pre- senting an actual court case with wit- nesses, judge, and jury. The trial was based on Adolf Hitler and his war crimes. Junior Dave Corey said, Most of the lsids really lilsed it, and I thinla we learned more by researching and discussing it than any textbook could have taught us. Besides the required courses, Sabino offered elective courses in economics, sociology, pyschology, and world stud- ies. So Sabers, give social studies a shot, ir's a golden opportunity. 0 By Jon Benson Social Studies 145 , ' , ' W' 1, f 7 , , 1 . , , . ., ' 1 f , A., .5 5 1 ,f , Ju, , f vs, , - if ML A Ed Degnan and Edgar Paquln are those who kept our grounds neat. I 9: ef H ,.. 4 7 gf TF ! P g? x q i E' N in .Pix E0 if ' N 71 1 4 X93 1 rg? 2: O ' ai' bl? A Relaxing after serving two lunch hours are: 5-. Margaret Palmer, Norma Esham, Ethel Bouton, ...h-,,. Marge Kohnke, Bee Closs, Melba Goffrler. Ca- lypso Rousso. Jean Daniel, Marion Hopson, Anne Helser. mwmNWlW 'l fi v This year's students are better than ever The team who cleans the spills and messes: Rudy Hendrix, Scott Blue, Tony Ro- man. Sam Tieneo. John Davis, Robert Bra- dely, Ramon Vellos. Marty Murphy, Har- vey Dively, Pot Alvarez, Tom Mohr. A Doris Holmberg. cafeteria bookkeeper. awaits hungry teachers. A Sabers may be awesome. but then so ls the garbage. Working Toward A Common Goal Everyone has wondered how our school ron so smoothly. It was all due to the hard work done by our custodians, maintenance workers, hall monitors, and lunch ladies. Running a school was not an easy task, but thanks to the effort put in to keeping some semblance of order, school life was kept down to a quasi- sane madhouse. The grounds were always litterfree Ceven under the bushesb, the grass neat' ly shaven, the halls safe between classes and the bookstore ready to accomo- date with a broken 42 lead pencil for a test. When the ugrumblies in our tumblies forced us out of class, we clustered in line to be served by our cafeteria women. With a smile and a napkin, we were given our lunch. Working for the school was a some- times thonklessjob, but some did want to give an apology for the ruins in the rooms, and the garbage on the grounds. By Kristen Eykel Campus Service 147 W 21 V' f 'NYS X Wxmw .lll W gm 1 1. 1 ww 1353? lili '- I iazfgwszglzu W pw 2 ti 7x55,Ml1g, QP .4 lm K L wffw-9 L Amfgvm fifwmffkmx Qin .1 'kk A Pg SSW ff,wa1i3Sg:Lf levi 5 1 U iWff?ff2A113i-Milf Q1 f ef 'mer Q FM 1,M-.M N S 55522 fimggzkgp .yfpzvggx 3 ,dk Awlm :iw K - Ey1i.,gfM4Z. kygivivgi may, sf.-w afwigf w xf--gjigi ,wig ,fgziifsgfg--L:-51i'.wA . i if 1 ffwofsffszfoafsdn'21Q5c6Qfrsbwaracaf oegisfei-F 5 if M62 Eg ,A an shfwn wlasii fiiir ff? V K X fi' Wiinisiqifkriii, ,155 was Qgfasxsfwafia fx 2 1f6?afnafef22fefaQ'afi?ana'QfzjQN RE: Q 7 Arzilff 322123 mmww- ,U fa,-9 W EE? Hmm fsiisnagz E . HFS? 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Finoi!y Time if ?f5f31QQf2a109 efiQwfzvi Offs f fhQi1f Q f ' Y f 5 f555f Yf?Q!'li?5 Waiesdgyflf 7 rhefP3epQ36IiCQriSfhe!d' f yedrQQ 'theftomputergf' Q T2 , U 52135 V .A ' fsd55 jjwefS? f' A fkidreirri NQxQmbQrNie1eszg, l ' 'i sf5aaeh asf :ffhe mmes5 wHfa5 f-miie 1 Tiiiasnf, 5Qpo5fiTSmfcria2iwcii3ffq 'hsgri NeJErme4fj ' f H:mgiEly Jrii Q L w ra5 w05foUndT snn0q25nr 661 22235. W 3325?-::z.i1'wz11 PSS QEEQW1?39QY5! iY?!9f9ifOU0C35Q05 Q QQtereSf, Q , 'LWf'LW Jvf12 ,21, g0i gJryifw9 rQ 1siil Presnidenw-en: veeva in 4ia0d :WifYve?S Jvffsg ievefywhefe, exiepr iii rhe StondsfK The fcorbolfsrrikee which began Seprem ' gdediQored fons ro lose inreresr im thegy, , igcmefl Even sovrhe Season wosrfr cg comp!-ere loss osxghe . 2, X i Q S 3 z E YW- YW Nom! sk E ff 9 2 Mm QM s ah My 3 in 15 3 The Golden Age L Coach K age th spo kl' g p f h d t Seniors 152 Juniors 182 Sophomores 195 Freshmen 209 Index 218 1 J ill , ss, A 0 4 .- hz ' .ay 9 - H 1 1 X U TQ 2 'D Closses 151 : . :.h .,,,5.n - 'E Brigette Ahern Deeno Abbott X., Nr. .WW Angelo Allen .-fs Q3 NM' X X ,za in 5, .E AQ ENC Almquisf Kelli Anderson Kris Andreasen Jonathon Angevine N-.j..,v I ' Ronald Antonowicz Zoe Archomboult -N M Own xx C ff fn ff x U ,, .. X .mr l 10 . M9 Q f in '7 ,f , I . HL Potricio Arnold f X E23 The Top Step -ag, Mesa 'Nnaeepl Byron ASNJY Erln Aslin Chris Audrey Basing rhe high school years on a ladder, rhe Seniors have reached rhe rap, graduaring ro yer rhe longer ladder of life, ln every srep of rhe ladder a supparr is necessary. This supporr is rhe class officers rhe major link berween rhe srudenr body and rhe school, They helped pull rhis year's Senior class ro a vlcrory in Spirir Week, and even pulled rogerher rhe nonschaal spansereed evenr: The Senior Trip. When roday's Seniors fools rheir firsr srep up rhe ladder rhe rap mighr have seemed far away. Evenrually, rhaugh everyone suffered splinters and slipsg most of rhe class sur- . . M ll A vived a major fall. 0 e Sm yen By Beth McDowell and Lora Mastrongelo k Q N.. M 4 Dock row: l'.. Robertson, R. Tritz, I.. Marchese, T. X X Levandowski. From row: B. Ahern. A. Strand. E. Sohler. E. Keaney, M. Wall. Susan Danes . K+ .1 r,..ki .Q L X:,.e.gXE .lacquelyn Daren Michell Barnhill Party Bomhill N Xxx 3, of ,vp . 5 3 . S, s l X N ir- ,si J i Brandon Auslonder A fr , , ill Wg' f fr? O 12' A 567 ZX ,QB 5 W if ,, an if rifillffit ' r K wp! Wllllam Austin 4 rv 7:03 if .Agn-i'.L,a3r1, L jg 5 'iw 1 A r , rpg ' J Laurie Boggs s'is f : Q . ,gf Q ff v a 4 YM ,M-vi sf , ' ' -s Q, ss 5 X S' 2 Leesa Baker s X X X 'ik rs K, -ess l,...w-- New QI Leno Bazzanella Mike Bogllone . .ef-X iw' -gr Kevin Barker Tamml Beard E s N W. , r p , Z, ,V., I , ff' 'af I VW. Q- ,..,. r- ,1,. 2 It , ,. ,ww ' -'04 Q' ' ' 1 '- . Lf, fdzw ,r ,M ,,., M ,. , B , I ,fr S 5 f , ,, ' W1 H , I Wuigsf., , f . A Z,I:?,2?g l mfwf Janice Bedord Joe Behr Julle Benjominson 13 Z5 Y r , A, C A 1 oe vw- WW ' ,- w,jjf' g3 - V 2 L 'qw M 1, f V , w A ' 'wr' g!k3,,?.,, 1 '71 'W f 3 iri?QEfr?iel 124ll fr , 35, 1 ,,, ,K , + Al 5 Lesleigh Borum Nick Bougopoulos Kim Bowman Mlchoel Bergen Chuck Block W Q - , .' ,r A fo, ...,, Leslie Boyd Robert Bozonh Patty Brace , 1 my .vw .. ,ff 511437 Q l 'V ' A il , W ' QV Michael Breshedrs Karla Brezino Britt Brooks Phil Brown -1 F US: W,-Q Wh-s 'W-W, , f x X , Tony Brown '1 'VX er I ,, i f s,., .f 1, ,. Dwight Brown Tracy Browshe IW? tx.. V 5' .. Q 3.45m Jo Bryant Tammy Bryant Allison Bumgorner S Kupers Kathy Havens celebrates her birthday at lunch, one 4 of the many Sabina traditions. f' it v nf my rs, ,-.w r F ty yyaf ff..-My '-Q..,,,M 96 4' 1' 79 if A fi - ' 5 Q 1 sf 'I is Julie Duono Mike Burke Susan Durtnert Nancy Hussey Virginia Busby Seniors 155 Seasoned Amigos Migrate South , New A vga- , A qs-. -Xx. , s Etlc Bush James Byrd Emma Byrne-Quinn it Il- Harold Camilla Brian Campbell Tlna Cambell aa, c , fs ' f - A 'Sh Q - A fvtyv s . 'N' if gt, 7, , Michael Cannon Cathy Canovas Reed Cape ff , :Si . ,. ' f . A . X. ' 'F ,- my K ' cs s i 'i ,T - ., - c,. 'N.. if XX A X 3 --Q sa: . -4,5 f X 'fi i' Rs: . t A if c 5 S .f ' ' rs., A Mike Caprari Michael Carpenter Daniel Cartwright s lal ,REM N . we s, ,,,p- b , if if if Kristina Cohoon Arnoldo Calleros How would you like to spend your summer in a foreign country with no running water or electric- ity? Dara Daughenbaugh, Valerie Blake, Lorri Madison, Kelli Anderson and Tim Kerman are planning to do just that. lt's a program called Amigos de Las Americas, in which American high school students are utilized to help out in underdeveloped Latin American countries. Before their big trip, these five Sabin- oans tools classes to learn: dentistry, how to give shots, how to fit eyeglasses and even how to dig wells. A tough order? You bet! But there are numerous advantages. Students can learn about another culture and possibly excel in the spanish language. Dara Daughenbaugh said, l'm loolsing forward to visiting a different country, Sabina has an excellent team to represent them in a faraway place. These five dedicated students can teach us all a little something, ' By Lisa Muth 3 .5 ggi: km V kk I L ,Q .,., If NWN ...... Dawn Chatfin Russel Chambers W! Row Q'A l ' '-ink., f 1 Q 3 . H, ,A Lonl Chilton Candace Chmielowlec Gretchen Clark Reid Clark Dlane Clawson K Dovld Cole ,-N' , ,' , mlia gz' .x L3 if 'VVV s ff' iv, -Q.. Lf? '42 W v f W , ff Cory Coleman Thomas Coleman 5,17 Randall Collle 'frewrm 132 - .lwu .A I V Marilee Compono Seniors A... me Y X1 sr K. Q A N E -- -we M ,Q A A vas, ' , wx ff A K N kmmieck X . jf it , :sg L A .-fx? N 'TQ N,-1 X Ruth CQHWOY Doug Coplin Greg Coppock Euen Couvillion Joseph couvnnon f,.-f After four years at the some hlgh school Seniors still V found the cafeteria o great place to socialize. P. Cummings I K K 1' .3 'Nw' Q vii? Q Jennifer Crellin Michael Crosson DIII Cronk Hilary Dade 1 John Dalton e fx r 2,5 wav . - NN, gawk Em .wr Lee Davls Darrell Dunn Steven DOVIS Rhonda Decker Christopher Selong SEB Q 46 is Z -'nwija I , Wade Derby Frank DlChrlstofano f he Mlrlom Downey James Driscoll . K ey. Wg, .r. Ellzabeth Dutremalne Glna Dunwell Robln Ebbln YW X . Danielle Demers fi: Nsqf. Dob Doornbos Susie Duffe N i 5 xx .D W Wx N X 'Nu-nv 5 S . .. Todd Edwards l Seniors 159 mm, .ff Steve Ehern ,nik mi an X, S ,J Q L' A 'ibn X f2-My Q wpy gr-za-M 5 Q A3 by P gk Lisa Eldridge Kim Erickson ,, 'Y , X W , 'K x rrwf- 3, ' :X 5: ew ' K ,X Q . - Q :Jef I Nw' .: rf 1 a R ef f - 2 f S is kg , 1 I 3 Gary Feldman I M Stacy Ferganchick Jennifer Fairbanks Jason Falk W, yr '-11 H , ,,,ff,,,, K QWN NJTW5 ,W X l 4 -.,,Qs.NX X' -4 eww? 'Q Tonya Ferguson Karl Pickle Steve Fidel ! W Q X es Eb, is WN' 1-Q... JA we Journey To The Coral Sea vl4 '1l Susan Finnegan Tony Faire lnvired by the University of Utah, Alex Kersrirch, oceonography teacher or Sabina, traveled on on expedition ro the Coral Seo to examine poisonous Mollucs, a marine snail whose venom is lethal ro man. ln early June of 1982 Mr. Kerstirch boarded a plane bound for Australia. The adventure began with his arrival. In Brisbane, Kersritch boarded the Endurance, a 50 foot sailboat, headed ro Chester- field lslonds and Vanuatu Cformerly New Ho- bridesb. There, he and the expedition dome across their firsr shark, and o 300 pound grouper, which followed them with curiosity. i When asked what the highlight of his trip was, Mr. Kerstitch spoke enthusiastically about his dis- covery of several exotic species of fish and inver- tebrates. Unlike dreams, however good things must end and soon Mr. Kerstich found himself srareside. A bit unhappy with its ending, he now has mony great memories ofa true journey posr, By Sw Kupers 4 On his expeditions. Mr. Kerstlch had the opportunity ta handle many sea creatures. and to discover new ones. .-A-.few A 'fm WM , ef -,r I vm 'se f -7: i if.. , ' i i S 'iie ' Shannon Flaherty Ron Fleming D00 FOIGY K inf' fx r V? J . xiii i' i, ii iiiii X is ff' it if Q T i yignf' Janet 5955153 Kathie Fqgfer Lawrence Fox W ii' A H, , 'V X fV,- l 3, V K., T ' is ' l A -- em. .hi WN- Cmrg French Kenneth Galr Mike Gorrone , 3 'Vx G L My A E :,' 1. I :iig ht ,s.awZ4z,::i: I ' - ni ff ' .,., ' fi i ii , , ' Sieve Gquflef Melissa Geddie Felicia Geffen William Gerhart Llso GIGS i' Seniors 161 A- A - A 'g-L if ii ,M -fi LQ. X TW fi Q if : QQ Q wg Cindy Gill Candy Glasser ..-vw-w.:.Q G , X Steve Goldberg Pm Gomulkq .if Q .Q --' 1 Q. - - i E f . . . a t .. WY ' 2 . n ' -9 X W e , t X: qw . , f 'f 'vs- j 3 ff ' X Kristin Greene Pat Griebel ,fix Ann Gross Lorraine Gross! Cindy Goddard Alicen Goebel Beck! Goffrier Debbie Gragg . , xx In K , rg ii. ,. - '-'W 'M A 42' . .. i. Y -fi' . .r. G G Cynthia Grossman G mfkzv Jenny Gruber Misty Gull gl games - nfl .C x. N ff? f Tyler Gunn X -1- N, .N ei , - f-:.- 5- - 943' gif 5 S X if-X Q Si we G' R is 2i,. N, . 1 A: X, fl 4 I ll X N.. x I XT -f at 5 s S its . . + A as SSX X ,X , 'Q X M L. X. -Q ' ' sw Us s., G -ttf' A P is S X X Q X X ks X 1 Sk Jennifer Gustafson Sandra Guzman Pauline Habra Martin Hacheder 'EK f 2 1 5 1,- ..v as G.SeIe1S 4 Seniors. at the first assembly of the year. gossip about about haw they spent thelr summers. -FY. 1-Q as-'L P xug' 1: L Q: Fx'-Q' ,tvg-N19 f' f- ff: K .M . .ia t A ,M R Spam - ' K 1 W Xa A f .ss-if - - .N rdf' 1 v f-d ?i r Jackie Halfley Tracy Hall Michael Halle Brenda Hamby Michael Hamman Seniors 163 s 'Wm Sharing Life ln America fs. ww, -..M 4 .9 . Maureen Hausler Catherine Havens Tim Healy Richard Heavener Kelly Helles :ffm K s ' Y .. X k Q ' - . 15542. s J qi? 1 .f Tami Hix Kim Hoffman Christine Hogue Todd Hollander Q s A A 'Pt-M - John Huntley i TS-l' 'f-'S-M iii we . -s gif ' ,, 'lxxgxfflf' Brian Horan Stephen Huges Debbie Hylton Xse- ST? its is Going to a foreign country might be fun for a vacation, but what about going to school there? Several students did just that last year. Some of the countries represented at Sabino were Germany, Italy, Australia, and Norway. Sabino even had one student, Lisa Holmes. who spent the year in Denmark. lf the verbs weren't quite the right tense or if the correct word was just out of reach, friends were always available for help. Being an exchange student was harder than being a native. Not only did they have to do the regular class work, but they also had to speak and write in a language besides their own. lt was a lot of fun. School wasn't the only new experience for these students. They learned about different cultures, history, and the various lifestyles. Sharing these plus the incidents of l'Life in America with friends back home was an added bonus tbat many will long remember. ' By Kristen Eykel Henrik Nordahl. Norway. Ingrid Strand. Norway. Meri- b dan Wall. Austrilia. Kathrin Kapusta. Germany. Glu- seppe Donoti, Italy. Inset. Lisa Holmes. Ann Hyne Randy Jacob Danielle Jackson .,, . , '-my g if x , xii W E , 1 VJAKQA. , nf. ,C J- .9 'Q CJ 0, J--. ,Y W- , -- r ,H f af I Wvcg' lo 1 'lx ' . ,, MR W nf' A :wif Roberto .Ionke W 4 .., r ,M 'I' '-ffm' ., :' X. f ,MV ,,.f 1 Ross Jonke f,..7,w -4'lt'?'2- 71 fn D ... fn D Q. no - 'I N .. 5' fu m .. n -'U n 3 .. o J' D ...,A, ,.., ., A-.1 5-. 'g s was - ffrey -Pl 251 222 if .xi CCG I TM rg , ,n--5 W ff' N 1.3 aww 'nf I :N I ' s y , 'ef Y., gf. I MSL, gig: wffwnf' ff? A .. ,,.--1 01' W Q A ,..,,, ,. ,, , , s 4 , Brion Kohn Jerry Kojo Kevin Korn James Kcminge Eileen KGGOGY Seniors eg x 'fr-533 Dede Kluge Joe Koch F X K K 'xx 4 3 -. X H wa.. . 1 36 If 5 'its 1 . 1 Jock Komnick ff v I Lindo Langreder Kevin Lanoue Stuart Kupers Ci KR- Dekki Lane ego David Laporte I : wx N.. 4- Steven Koons 95' in 'T Q' is Scan Laird 'NN 7 S s Christopher Lane Q Lauren LaPointe .fl Reagen Kulseth 4-AQ NX X X Elizabeth Lamb .1 a 1 . -fs , 9 Lisa Longmead ' I 'Q Jill L OUX Seniors 167 f, '1f1'f : 5? . ,- ,A ef A if f M , ww E A, fri I , , -rw ' ,L 'N- T rife ,Y Q., 4, W L L-1 f L iv N,,.,.,,f ' , .Q 7, f , ' ZW ., . L ng IQ ai 2 Ml, . Truld Lazarus Lee Londeen 1.7 1 4 ' -,,f924iJfv f-fxfw,-gn ww JQN! ' I um..-L. Y 3 , RL ,rw GFX 1 7 iv' -r ,Ti I AM, I M., f M LQ., MW-fzwrswwff Dorothy Lieraw Lisa Lind Anthony Longhofer Liga Lovqllq Kqfhy Lauer Laurie Leimboch Christine Leis Tod Levondowski Q WBQ Q i nwfexa S. Swanson XE -.8 4 One Year Lost Another Year Gained it H Z Q 2 'Q'-5 1, i if 4 .Ter K . M 5315 ,.:: ttf . Tommy Lauer Gail Luketich Graduate early? Why would anyone wont to do thot? Most of the graduating juniors soy that the reoson for groduoting eorly is so they con start college early, graduate from college early, ond get on early start on life. lf this sounds like o good ldeo, remember all the extra work that you have to do first. Most of the gtoduotes either tools a summer school .dass or they had credits that they earned in Junior High School. Cindy Gill hod to get up every morning this summer and be at school by 7:00 AM, lt was not eosy, but now she hos enough credits to gra- duate. . Since the credits needed to graduate have been lowered to nineteen from twenty, it has become easier to get the needed credits early. All you need is to take one credit in summer school or hove one credit from Junior High. Most of the juniors agree thot it wos o tough G thing to do but they are glod they went through with it. Q t L Dy Pete Murrieta 4 Front Raw: R. Lowery. 2nd row: S. Fergon- chlck. L. Smith, T. Bryant. M. Ghoddi. 3rd row: L. Boyd. S. Metzger. M. Ayers, P. Reusch. L. Chilton. xt I, ,Z ' lt , 0:4 471' Ir' I WM f .93 X 5 Et. '51 . Te-f Joe Marco Maureen Marsh .fi s if 'K 1. inf? Sarah Lovejoy Rob Lowery Kurtis MacFerrln ailfuu x Q . W5 .1 . Niall Macleod John Mahony Kelly Mallory , N .f. U Q If I '? W ter . 4' ff 1 ' , Jill Maloney Lori Maples Luke Marchese it t 4 , , V WNW ,4 . ' .y gs' U, 4 Bryan Martin Colleen Martin Dawn Martin Seniors 169 X .- ..,. -V t wax 'ii' x is Q S My 'ch ' v he z 'ff . ffk - it f-me Lora Mostrongelo V f',kx.e-1 Tony McClure K 'e . . T nge . f GSS? 3 4 is .-Q . ,. N::f3- - , . - .,,. S 4,5 ,F , A - I- est-My . Beth McDowell we 'Qi Al. E63 FQ'- f-ua-'N' Joe Matteson . - . mme 'ef Q wig A Qt mm John McConnell 1 . . ,S-,,'M': if Sf: ei: Q' , H ,, - 5- 3 W l 1 if X f ' -5 . 'N K at i Ak gt t' 5 o M , I. th P Dierdre Meier X A :TSP Xl A,e.-Mx, w,: ,... . A Aik. Ei L is i ,. I MM S 'Z7w Q ee j F A K kkh'h E5 Richard Menker Susan Metzgar RWM M e sw X ' X K w 5 X if l l- ' .eff 'I LS-' , fig -- . 1..' Q 1 .,f,,,,,t 1 A -,. 1 -Y - ul S N 5 1 , 5 wwf Eileen Matthews Donna McDonald JXP' Debbie Mendelson in-,M .xt 1 - ef W Lb .. ., We 4,3 gr? Q t 4355 14 11 5 N, is is ix, in i 12' Q 1 F Q ft Q x .3 9 X 5 wg kk ix K 3 ti ,,,, is W is K- QTS' if S? X Nui? K Meg Matthews Q i 5 , Kew Michelle Mozzella t S X Q 3 Q w fa cv x 5, x 5 x.x 'K l-Ofl M9Y9f Julia Miller Robert Moffat f'y,,,-1 4' Tim Mogo Homes Mooney y WM W is rn 55' ,J E L. 3 ll ' , ' ,f'Wf5fg3, . . . .1 Rich Moron Roy Morris w is-W ,V,,,,,,w,,,r ,, Y HW., 795 iw ss. Li., .,,,, Ty 's ? ,M Colleen Moore f A K basketball gome. M Crossen w, 55213 ' ' 1 5 6 E V ,-,- ,f ,oral .ma A ' 'rw 2 5' or Michoel Morrison Patrick Mulveno Q,, Q, I v 17: N 294' 5. Donno Moore Jennie Moore W. Plummer focuses his torol concentration on the k, 9 -A, I Chuck Murotore Paula Murin as-9 Y Robert Nocella Viko Okada y ev is A 81 ki . fn' 'xx ' xh K A 1 . x X 1. Ak- k f. b g. K Amy O'Rielly Opportunity To Investigate y is Xa is llz. yi was ...w i ' S F. TWU' MUfPhY Barbara Nava Qc K W, es ,. 5 is :s John 0'Connelt Peter O'Conner 5' if Q 1 sm f S Laura Oldham Tracy Pannell its i 51 S 4 Nfl 'ms wit 1-may Thuy Nguyen Tom Nixon The professional lntership Program is a program introduced to give qualified students an opportuni- ty to investigate, and consider professional fields for future employment. There are over SOO stu- dents in the program throughout the district. Sae bino provided 80 students to this challenging pro- gram this year. Students are actually placed on the job site, placing them in reach of far more advanced facilities than those available to the regular student. The experience loolss good on college entrance applications. To participate stu- dents musr be seniors orjuniors, have permission from principals, counselor, and parents, Students must also provide their own rransporrationland have a high grade point average. Students also receive high school credit for spending a minimum of five hours per week involved in activities consid- ered appropriate by their supervising teacher. The supervising teacher in charge of the students from Sabina is Dr, Frazier Barbery. ' T by Steve Bauer. Kurtis Macferrln and advisor Dr. Frazier discuss some P viewpoints of PIP. is sw SM i l t-QJ Keri Parata Darrln Parkhurst it Heidi Parnell Lisa Pauly 'W . -3 x 4r If X, -v Dave Pearson Jean Peiris Rachel Persellln Susan Persellln Tod Persellln ,, .W ME' 5 rg... ,- is V me wi gg? ,vu ff' W xi! c ' O 3'2 Chris Petrie Karen Petrie Scon.PIckett Daniel Pinon Josh Pin Seniors 173 'Q il rl 2 x rf -E r r E 4 ff E MZ' r 4 ? , 2, ' A vi- - IL Xl fy fk'-, W. 1,1 mn V ll r H F 5, Q 'W qtlffx if - 5 ' 4 6 5 ? Willy Plummer Mike Poores Andrea Polson Gary Pope Dcvld Porter Senior John Riggi kicks back during second lunch. b S. Horchkks -' nf 1 ' f ' V,,r J H ,, . L, A An , if M-ww A , l - l l 1 1 lj fl ' Julio Prlce Mark Robens David Record Ellen Reinhorr William Reis 5 2 .i s ?' . QE . 05. - X X tr . .f X X is X I Mark Ribaudo Barry Richards Ronda! Rlehl iiv, . . . S Michael Robinson ASL' if x rl.. -fr . , Tf John Ross 1 ' g.9T ' ff 1 5' x QQ Q a . - r 1.:if.. f Nr.. 'S S . X bqz. ,. Ross Rulney Erica Sahler Arr Samoy 'ff' John Rlggl .,:o ,EVLL V or -f ,Tic-., 1 1 0 YF ' 1 ja gag., it H Andy Roemer 1 f F vll 'M SP1 W - -W 5 N, Potty Ruesch ::E:n-,. ' sz N ,., - .. , X Y K R: EF W r Q , .Q M Scott Sanchez 'Qc h : ': i T .Mr W, TSR N1 5 . ' X Q 7 r - - Q Larry Robertson X , 'M X .r Q. ,bk Y o - N Steve Root cfm fd? iii f .P Sam Rugel NK' Audrey Soull Seniors 175 f ' 'Q 'Q .X .EQI- Q-439 XS? 'mf 'E N X f X L .L ,-film--x -- . 2' ri 5 if S S if 4 rr My .ff '.'4,,-rf Bill Sovel Todd Schulte Toro Schumacher Rebecca Seltzer Siavy Shnllenberger F K ew K -.f Pberron WS Don Shanklin Didi Shuff Kim Simpson Kimberly Singer Y V D? f Q 'K K S S-an fs B 1 .S S S My T, 1 Erik Stafford Sobers In Society if fr-.ee - - see fs Sig' . Q ' 1 ' .4 . r .P -.K S Q I' K 1 'X - E: is X in kr e Rfk N K .S L X :. ww' A 4 MW? Jana Slaten Laurie Smith The secret lisr is out. Fourteen girls were chosen from Sobino to be o dubutont or the Tucson Symphony Cotillion Doll. The most girls of ony school in the district. They hod been on o list since they were seven yeors old, but no one knows why or how they were chosen. The girls were chosen at the end of their junior yeor. But the busy work did not come until the end of September. Then the work ond fun was non-stop. The girls got together and gove five parties. There were roller slsoring ond bououetvmolsing porties, luncheons ond picnics. The purpose of the porties was ro prepare the girls for the big event. The Cotillion is the Tucson Symphony's largest fun- draiser. The girls have to donate o minimum of 5600.00 But that wos not the end of the expenses. There is o whitehbouffont dress expense, tickets ond dinner for the guest. On November 26, rhe girls were presented by their fathers or the Tucson Community Center. The months of planning and work hod come to on end. After the Cotillion everyone changed clothes ond went to the after party ot Dooley's. Next yeor the girls go bocls ogoin but not os debutonrs. They ore coiled green girls ond get to shore their Cotillion experiences in the years to come. ' By Lora Mastrangelo 4 Front Raw: D. Kluge. K. Lauer. S. Wolin. J. Gruber. P. Habra, H. Parnell. Back row: C. Stith, A. Poison. T. Schumacher. R. Kulseth. K. Andreasen. ,M-er 'fx-rv' 1 David Stein 4 T IFEQ Se f . K Q. 1, we .c cf.. . .Ny Q Paul Smith Jeanne Sottnek Iwi ,eww Jeane Spada N . .,g. . k... . . ii 'T 15' --I R g K 1 .... .g 5 K.. s 'sh at . T n S f Q . .s- ef v S. . cccc ee 1' S E12-., S lf' ' X 'L in sh au - - r. . V P tt Y. Susan Sparks Terri Sparks David Spence K g'1'w..,., x A I S i . , 4 .S Mike Splittgerber f. .N Ak fr Y fr' X . ef S axe Mark Stanley . ...XT ,ccc g E ,f 'lk FN. xx - NN. K f' J 5 s 4 1, i X. .Q -f Peggy Starkey . J sgwxw ...gk Cindy Stewart Carolyne Stith Sue Stokes Scott Stone f X Xxx X Ns R N W. en , E t ' . T . 5 l .R v Sc, ' e -1. sf- Seniors 177 T. r -1 no A r A,,... Q X A ,ff Ingrid Strand QQ: A- fwfr of :Q W 3 if ' . N, R it-Q .,. X n-,9 N, Joe Tegrmeyer Lisa Thomey o are Daniel Tonz ' mf . of 'TW 'W' XMQX, - 1 Sieve Strong Tammy Tepper . ' fi . if me K -si Sfiwev es: , -'im ' r 'T ' Esau x Q3 Q R. N w 'X sf gi ,, B A- 3558, David Thompson v- 4' 'xx .ff x Judith Taro :. , b ' N ,-:. rr'. . , r nnn Ei Y :Z iqqn' N Z , Q e rbdrd , ,. r Q . . f Q A - - - .:':f:- fir, . SE- ' 71 55' :. 52: ,gigs-:ries ' K r ra . - .iii Q Q Qi YQ' gr , N Nr re E 1 ra John Stroud Anni Surmik so , ' f - A .. K I I xhkh N Mr me T2 Drew Terry li X Phil Thonon ' 1 va' ,SS ..iW ' k Lynda Traina Rich Trepanier lysis r ,X X I H X 5 4' S R in K f o F' Y Q R X Y x 1 1-we-...,, r ,Q Mario Szkup TS s Mx. r . . ,N bile H7 5+ We ' rr .N mv' , Q-qw d,.,....., .e 3 Ray Trirz wi A , KI, K5 il? :S 'fI':: ek. Q X Y-as we X Q X Ex RX N 178 2 1 . i . 1 an .ff Q QW! f . X ,.t-,- 1 tk? -sg Tr ,Z 4 gtg Q 1 fi? iff A., V: I 1,4 A 'Hn ii, 4 1, X ww v sd Kathy Turner Christina Valadez r ,, .r ,, f Curtis Valentine W f at .'vV Y s it 1 we-We F.,,.,,,.-- f ? Q, . fr E55 if . 1 A i ' 5 f A S Hotchkiss Wen, ,dwmaax my N1-we W ,qw tl:g'T w fr Doug Vanloon Laurie Versace 4 Seniors express their innermost feelings about is -5 cafeteria food. lm, . KF e 43 , ,V K1 'x , 5 av KX , 3: IPW ' x ' -tg! 0' .+ 5 -M... 'X ? i 3 Jim Vertz Julie Volk Jenny Voss Carter Wade Scott Waldron QW Elisabeth Walker ev, ,.,. K ..., by X Never Be Afraid To Fail Ellen Walker Marlden Wall X MW .2 l Cynthia Ward Robert Wardle Richard Warner I .r .fig sl' ' Q 'ZR a fi '- br eakfasts me is ss X is it V rf gg r 'iff' C s s W, is ,assi if Shelli Warren Mark Waters Christy Weaver ii i 1 zrr' ' ri: kt X, 'Qu cl F .f P rre - in C . . Q j , ii Chris Weede Mike Wenllnk Danny Whitfield sf 'itll-5' f if M Kevin Wallace Paul Wallace Mr. Ollie Mayfield. the friend of approximate- ly 1700 Sabercats during the school year, is also o friend of Smokey the Bear during the summer. As we all know, from September to June, Mr. May- field is busy guiding us through our hectic sched- ules, supporting us all the way with his euphe- misms. But, what most of us don't know is that Mr. Mayfield also serves as o forest ranger in the mountains of Granby Lake, Colorado in the sum' mertime. Mr. Mayfield applied for this government-regu' lated program 22 years ago, after hearing about it from a friend, He was accepted and has been working in this Rocky Mountain national forest 90 miles Northwest of Denver ever since. The responsibilities of his forest ranger job consist of much more than just helping Smokey stamp out forest fires, His tasks include: law en- forcement, public relations, campground supervi' sion, fee collection, plus the burden of being on emergency call 24 hours o day. Mr. Mayfield erqoys the change of scenery, the beautiful environment, and the many people he meets. He also ergoys the challenges and new opportunities, As Ollie Mayfield always says, Nev- er be afraid to fail. By Karen Krapa Mr. Ollie Mayfield sports his forest ranger uniform during his summer in Colorado. c 5 -1 is -. as :G 1 .. Yzw o . . . - if as ,,f l: 4 1+ ,Q . il 3 .i AQ. if Jennifer Whltmire Julie Vllbert New L rf we 3 skis , X' 'KL .Si W 3 Phil Wllhite A' JRR,-N, x ' -. '-:. 1 is-Q ' Louro Withers , ,Sf we 'Xe 1 5 X if ' E Ik If 'Bef lx . Xi .- e , W X T- Q . . 'K...x . 19 'Vf of Q X W W Qs r. 9' A Susan Wolln William Wilkins Kevin Wojnar 2 W i 'l --erm 'I , ,lla 2 ,ak Q ff' fa me J ft ' W. ',,M W x 'TTR f ! f N.. ,W N ff 1 ' P0e-fron ri 6 fxfk if W ' 1 5 SS fl N XX Q 5 S X 1 Q Xi X X Bryan Woodell Larry Wolfson mix Xe 'f '-an A Ryan Woolley Kraig Yagor '5 K 5 ,ow-ij' . X C' N5 fs, X fx' 'k ww Steve Yompolsky Tomi Yuill Mike Zelrler Renee Zimmer .llll Zundel Seniors 181 il'-s?' y 1211 Cne Step Aport The Juniors ore olmost there. Almost to the lost step on the closs Iodder. They ore perhops one of the most competitive closses. Their constont onticif potion of the next step hos been o mojor strength for them. The Juniors with help from their officers won Homecoming weel-2, held condy sells, ond plonned the fomed Prom. Being on the third step in the Iodder sets them one step oport from the top, though everydoy they ore climbing, inch by inch, toword groduolly reochlng their goctl. ' Dy Beth McDowell ond Lolo Mostrongelo jf A Back row: S. Benton. D. Sparks, J. Sundt, R. Atlas. Front row K Toro, B. Hoos, M. Collie rw . C5151-33,57 'X if fig-d,. :ex ee ,s s , ff O offs C s-+ Q f ,i-:N 5 .--es le-sees f' 1 F.,,.,.-..-5 X -Rrv f 'TT R T 'A T: TX-ix' jxxx 182 47,5 is XY-:- X S X. -- X-3 ABRAMS BOLDT ' L6 5' -,. if , -' Q 'S fa rf!-'S . f A X i . X go -1 R gg I is ' if S g', t xl ,K K. E v K g g km R , . 1 is J ' .Il - X15 X K xx ,T LELL K V A A My LM, XS 4.2 'J 32 N Q i A S f Q51 A .X A' S 5 1 SSS: X - A . xx 5, S ' . X . '-t ix? s 'f J '- - M' i r if , , f S 1 ' ,- ,, q A asf 1 .g W .,.,, gg g J ' .gk f ' .nfs K, Q . , Q i S 4 if 'xi .:' 2 12,1 i. . ,. bqvvevoorhd fy Ji is NS Q , gl sssss ,.,, . g gems i X A x 2 -- ::, Q S f . ' ' 6 'Ae if 5 S X . P we ,mm, ,XTIQI-If Q my x sl . . 5 1 . si g SNES .kkh Q A S fl' 6' A A gi , . is A f 1, f 5. FB A Mfg 'gi s. me Q s sf A no i F :is N 1 A B . ,. . ?i vu gi X S .xx 'K wg Nix! J 'S - N 'N X Q N TL' N5 F K M s -s Q ' S Q. 4 slr X f Ni' e Bryan Abrams Andrew Adams Tim Adams Doug Adelberg Hazen Aida Maris Allen Maris Almendarez Gino Anderson Kris Anderson Melonie Anderson Troy Anderson Leigh Annenberg Lisa Anranowicz Bob Arnold Burch Ashbrook Leiso Ashworrh Frank Assof Rachel Arias Maggie Barkley Dennis Barney Donno Banecls Corrie Barrels Susanne Borrlerr Steve Bauer Chris Boye Michelle Beagle Margarer Beahom Tim Bearry Moria Becker Frank Bedord Beclsy Bender Tiffonie Ben Jomine Jon Benson David Bennerr Doug Bennerr Marla Benrly Siocey Benton Jim Bellmann Suzanne Belzer Jerry Berlsbigler Bridger Berion Suello Bevier John Bienleo Brenr Bingham Julie Busby Bonnie Block Luke Boden Pioberi Bonner Duane Boldt Juniors 183 Work Really Does Pay Off This past summer Meredith Lockett was honored for her exceptional musical ability. Meredith plays the E-flat Clarinet in the Sa- bino Symphonic Band, Because Meredith received a score of 148 out of 150 points during Regional Band Competition she was given the opportunity to audition for The United Academy for Music. Meredith was selected, along with three hundred other musicians and vocalists from all over the country, to tour Europe. The tour tools the promising artists to New Yorl4s Carnegie Hall, where, like at every other stop on the tour, they received a standing ovation. They also played in Lon- don, Poris, Rome and Venice, Meredith said that she enjoyed Rome the most, and hopes she can return someday. lt was the best experience of my life, commented Meredith, with a great big grin. All those long hard hours of practice and dedication really did pay off. 8 By Rob Lowery t T ,vv C w errs i, f ,, , , ,L , or is- fr. , ,. . .V-ww , f L. t xfra, 'rf X 1 f tr m3-'U 1 - ,rw ut , 3f,, T we IJ ,Q r , 3: 4 ,1 sta ' 'W ffl 1 I 0 aw in X 2 at if fi M ,J ! i,', r'i' ' fr ,W 7' tilt' f ?j3 T , H W f E , T Vtvlv -C ti' y R t'r,t R si' , T 'iir C S T - I - T . M it g,'iSi 'z, E 3, .W Wil ,r -' ' -' 5 52 1 W 'Q- , W-'f?' 5: s r 5 we t V WRYCN T T 5 f riaff .. AVV, , Y N ,ti r' x W. We 4 f t.. 0 t eqyfgg, 'til I 515' '. .I ,, ,V , , U V, w V ,yi . ' 'if' 'X -...r 4 nf A , 3 if '3 l' t 1 Vvi f T T ' C , l T' ,C t 3 -I, 1 ,515 2 ii' . rfv ' Phillip Borgman Morls Borodlstn Carrie Boyd Leslie Boyd Scott Bradly Caroline Brendel Karen Btessler Alan Brierley Chris Brown Robert Brown Tim Brown Lynn Buben Matt Bullocls Randy Buono Chris Burger Russ Burns Malia Button Jeanne Bushell Kelly Byrd McCaffrey T l'V'1-l 55 gf D Q5 ea , Qs 29 31 wkD Mary Beth Callie Marisa Campbell Chris Cambridge Kryss Canatsey Cathy Carpenter Danny Catpio Richard Carpto Lynne Carroll BCJRGMAN - DUTREMAINE ' . f S Lv ,Y . zmzm i Kr 'QQQ 1- f ff kk kk K K v 1 Q: -. wx nhl I 5 h , Gm r if ig : .Y , . N ii r , ix X N , N bs me i H 2 NR' C -45 A Sf A Hg Ne, 5 Cf he 5 1 f A X' , r is x :if Y 'S 4 .ir fir we .. Q Q P 1 C' ' s X is IN Q R F E Q C , K+ ,Q f 9 ' Q , ,L A ZQEFQQ1 REF ern? :IAQ . 1 , w -. ' x wig A' N N6 C n Q5 r - Qi' ' 9 fi-Ik If -1 -' J :5g:f:5'y,:13gley'- fre. N fxf:.f:,rQK::, .t J - K xx ff' ikiminf' 5 'fi' .: ' 55 ,.k- Esiiir . Kig m kiczxi .wfsff- egwwfx.. h .. ,N , 1 : g rf .2 X . , ' C 2-S ' f f Li fr - -- 54 , V .. fi . :I if if? If rf' 1 Q:- .lf -Z 1. X .C 0 ' Q - Q' f ' wiv f '- ' ,. J.. ,. C4 i i R S i webs! ' S: r t If C fi , .'b ,R5'ji rr i N. ' fi? L 3 r 1 'ff rrrf,'ri.rr3mM 1 ' , , : . X' Sw' -new 1 -C fl: kfffvffiif 322:-v r A. ' :ire -fx, -. .. 1 , Q: Q f 5 5 zz, M. , f ik i , A if ,r 335' 'my -riff K r :fi -. ' I C e :wif C Yi ff' 'k'. f ,, - R55 X 1 i ' S gg K... :fp mee Q C -. IG 4 ...5 x v, , W xx rr ..... 1 YAY C 'N' x . 't Qi ng Y :gr if Q N 55? X K 5 .xr 1 E. .M S3 f' A F. is S 1 -.2 i ' - 3, r i ', 1 Q, 5 ' 'C 3 I ' . M ffm. 33-. . L if ,.. L is M x . is Jeff Corollini Sreven Coviglio Liso Chosroin Keilo Chormon Todd Cherek Angelo Cisek Somonrho Cislok Tim Clork John CIorI4e Dovid Clowson Tommy Cochron Tommy Coelho Cory Cole Greg Colemon Moureen Connors Sheilo Cook Chris Cooper Keith Cooper Krrsry Cooper flichord Coppenborger Dovid Corey Jonerre Coword Noreen Ciuffo Porriclc Cummings Brion Currr Dovid Curvrn Milse Czop Sue Domon Jeff Dono Greg Davis Chris Decoufie Morr Deieplonque Michelle Demers Noncy Denis Norolie Denk Wende DePew Sreve DesChomps Morrin Dioz-Munoz Mike DiChrisrofono Croig Didsen Choriene Diddons Bob Dominguez Cheryl Donoro Sondy Dorome Greg Drowbough Rom Dryden Cynrhio Durlso Corin Duryee Bill DuTremoine Juniors 185 Milisso Eosrer George Economidis Colleen Edwords Tommi Edwords Dovid Eggerling Williom Ellior Coren Elzweig Michele Enfield Bob Engle Melissa Foslo Dovid F9449 Moreen Eerdie Konnie Ficlxle Geof Findley Jeff Flogg Chris Flinr Debbie Fox Gory Fronlse Aoron Fronlslin Kevin Free Korlyn Fye Brion Goir Thereso Gorrone Williom Gores Paul Gehlson Chris Gerrord Keith Gillespie Brion Goldsrein Helen Goodwin Andrew Gorrlieb Bryon Gorhreou Ken Goury Ken Groff Louro Grogg Erico Green Bren Greenberg Michelle Greenberg Erin Greene Angelo Guerrero Greg Guillor John Gulloro Lis: Gurgevich Brendo Hoos Clous Hogelmon Rondo Hogelmon Mori llollie Del Honlss Mike Horbour Jimmy llording EASTER -J reooigio .v- T i i 4, YQ I' SAF lat, , if I .znigit 'fi' iW ! ' ,ge cfs 'I .fi-2: ,wg :Rig gg if--f me . ,li 'wil . Nw 4 if? 'fe xr, ng ig . , W 4 if QR 3 6 S si ll A f i .Ir It '2P1' ,.es Ji.. V gg i X 5 5 H Q 25 is X N W ,A . . -i.. .S X W E . xx 'K X 'T wx ,Q n i i Q Q D' N is ' - ' N . get K 4 5 1 'X 5 -,ge 5 EFF REY i'iE' W' fix! , If ,gg . K :ii Q l,,i iljli . '. -- ' fs ,. 3, . V N. FL ' f ,.,.. Q3 Ek Q Q xl. t . ' W is ' , , W4 -:J -- Q .X g e. , Ss.-f wif ..-i ' ' ' f'-k -' 7 . A' . - S' xl ' K 22? .. E l ' AX rg E If P ' F 'fig In QQ-1 I Y 1, A X: ' ,, g ,Am K W '23 X . :K , if Ax sf, ,, ,mv - ' N Q ' ., .:.,. X jf H Q - Z 5 '- - ' -f if ul . ' , fi 2 if f 3 'Q mf-SX t ' fe' o 'Yi E 5 5 , N QM if l M.. Ni gr vi : 'Q ' 9 Pl. i,A:: QE E Q X xf E, My V: E .E i 'E X E xl 'Li '- -f Qc-ea X at ,T A.. 4 ig . ff RR K W ' walk l ,. k iw? Q E EX fdifli 41 lf fx Iver le if X ,, if is, - We xi' L3 pa fer .S , ,. . 1 ,i. owes . ...em- i ' --'i if F34 r ' l!',.-:ii i ff - if Q 2 we .f K., A K K .. W f f e I . . , - T A for 75 -B X , :ih- . :ii ig: E ei - f K fri sv 1- -, Q, Y W - fs 3 ' i E ., K X ' ' I 5601? ' Z' Futbdl Fcintostics Superb soccer ployers such os Roliegh Litton, Eric Von Stafford, Keith Cooper, ond Poul Smith ploy for the Tucson United Soccer Teom. Senior ond sixth yeor soccer ployer Willy Plummer olong with Don ond Joe Cartwright ore members of the Ton- que Verde Leogue. Roliegh Litton olong with Eric Von Staf- ford, Keith Cooper, ond Poul Smith ployed ogoinst the Germon teom in Ger- mony. Poul Smith wos the leoding scorer with six gools ogoinst the Germans. Keith Cooper spent some time in Peru ploying with their semi-pro teom. All of these extroordinory ployers quolify for the Tucson Select Teom which proctices in Colorodo every summer. This teom ploys teoms from oround the world. At the time of publicotion, the members of the Tucson United Soccer teom were scheduled to ploy the Brozilion teom in Bro- zil. 8 By Stu Kupers Qi ':,. , f. 5 i ,V It , fa sift QD- 4 it it. C -4 ' ' x vi' ,,, 1 F , C l , if kit, cy , 0 V M 'ii t l- ZEE T 1 Q ..V,s gn. : ,.,. jj , . , . if s wk, 'H- it t -f .i map -f ,th F 4' - , f - it . 1.55 V i it 1 ' -A ' gy JL M is ' 5 Y ',-f A- ' T I ,S A 'X L' i A ' '-- 'i i2ilf3E5 4'iplll 5'il1f 1 siggl+l'E'- ' . .- - ,. T . ' 'k . ' 4 A fi-qi? , , 22.34 T V .. Y ,WL ii , ,I get 2' evra Q - of w -3- - f V Q 'A , ' 4' V , V: ' ,Atta , ' V ia., 2 1' - ' L5 g . .fi 'ff' . M- Q 1 , ft , mmm- . viiweiiytgg .1 S, f Q . gt -'l i 1:f +' i s t :ef 4 or f- it 1 A itil ' S if in it iw X it x iif fi ' 3 f i lf ' gig , A , -,el-chi, A K , , ' of - f 'H -if Ffa .4 it Sitka, ' Sf H-'S ui 5, 1 Q ' if ff' My -- ,. ' -V A '. ? 3 , . fr it 1 ' -gi 1: 52' WI ' it f ' u T Wir if , f Y ,A .lic V .-- '--' i, -- ,- il , ' Q , T if r' ft 'fm ,E it S it T M T Q A . J Qui. .x i i Brion Hordymon Thereso Horgrove Kim Hoyden Louro Hoyes Nils Heodlond Cyndi Heore Michoel Heovener Robert Heidrich Trudy Heinzelmonn Poul Hermon Jennifer Herron Louro Higgins Keren Hill Koty Hiller Mike Hnilo Eric Hollingsworth Shelley Holmes Mike Homer Miles Houston Leighton Hubbell Andrew Huhn Ptond Hunt Jerry Hurhoefer Cynthio Hustod Dorry Isbell l-lorlie Jocowslsy Sollie Jolsubils John Jonendo Jeono Jeffrey Juniors 187 Sabino's All American What flashes through your mind when you hear the words All American? Base- ball? Hot dogs? Apple pie? Maybe, but for two Sabercats the words go deeper than that. For Kim Toro, Sabino's only All American swimmer, it means getting up at 5:80, six days a week, and practicing for two hours with the Tucson Farmer John Swim Team. It means missing school for out of state meets and sometimes missing social events for fear of getting sick. For Tiffany Johnson, Sabina's All Amerie can diver, it means practicing at the U of A's McKale pool every dayT This summer she attended a summer diving camp in Texas, win. QT perfecting her form. lf at times Tiffany feels 'ffWl??ilggj? 'ii 2 like giving up, she just thinks of the quote, T ' xqg gfi Winners never quit and auitters never is T F w ff wt T L T 33, H H T- T ..., A These swimmers have sacrificed a great T deal to attain this recognition. As in any 7 gi,,' sport, when you reach a point of excel Q W W r A if T T T T T T T A2 ,,.. 1 it 'ence' OS Tlffony cmd Iglm hovel you reohze 5 6, -,, Ei-i t 5 gf H - - AK ,,Z,,,:j7L f stiff ' it ' - - It the work and dedication was worth its fr leff,g1? ' weight in gold. .T 1 ' y r J 8 T W Zi ,krr t'Vt 1 Eiw K J Nw . T W , Dy Eileen Keoney and Karen Krapa ' fig X QA fi , 5' .1 493- lf ffu. A' 1 K Tc V EI, I V ' J X V' A it A A .T ,V VM- -J 'Q gt' T 3 is V- A ..,. .Q ef , it, t -, ,H I V - .T vc A V Q, . , A E Y WT fr 2 i,' T i Ti? j1 ' T ,gTT 2 V ,--. 5 s cg, :L R T - z -'- fy, T, Z W f ,T A T my Tk Wig TT M if i I T s T A T V T T 'ff1Ti - A' J :ff 'ff J A 2' 5' T ff 1 ' .Z rv' A. :Q T Ts V .Q T ,r V -' lll' T TTTT yTTiT i yTTtr A at - A X x fu! H I nie- V if up wt Q ' -,,' TE, wg' X P ' X xt it al l ' if 4 'sk 'ff 4216 Z 1 ff., , T ,T ,f 1 T T 1352 '.,L 1 f UTTT VA Lv VV A2 T , T 4, 1. X fide: -2-tus, ' A' 1 L iff i'sti' 'if Q 53 9 e 'Wi -: ' -if 4 T T ix ia A y 4, . 4 4 xy li 1 -' ' me 'Q M tx, if nf tw' f 53? ' . Mike Jennings Ricky Johnson Tiffany Johnson David Jones Ken Kahn Matt Kaminsky Debbi Konies Karhrln Kopusta Debbie Korn Michelle Katalinic Robert Katz Keith Kauffman John Keoney Phil Kehr John Kellow Jacauie Kerekes Lori King Ann Kirk Mike Kirkpatrick Greg Kise Elaina Knieter Dan Koepke Hugh Koepke Steve Kateras Kristen Kovar Matt Kozlowski Karen Krapa Cheryl Kroger Leslie Lambert P Cummings 'GQ P K fffwi JENNINGS - MCMURRAY Qeeeeaei-2 4 . . A,.. , ...W fri-gig ' ' X. .. Q xi - My W Q X --s--e J . is i JS gi x , . i - L ei J- Q ' . .- f ,X LL'L J. - - i K , 'f-Q 2 J Gifs- . 53, ' -.515 X E :Q -- S ' m'L- ' 1 J - ---- Maiis. gi 2 L, 'V-inf' 1-O 2 2 S' 5 ' ,:- 55 K - - -- si , -. - ,kkk , 1, sg 1 - fe - ,. . -. .,. 2 si- . . ,11,- , ..,fig-:. L L kg ii, by , E J - . , is 1 K 3 --', - -J 1 - - L1 - , :HH jf. .Q-,.:,: .-4 Xu L If L. 1 AA L L Q y -, . -. , 1- L 3 -- 1-W ' K 'fri---1-:Qs 5 ., K i - ' 5.25 TWT-I g L-A. as Aus.. --'- Z S . -- A ls: . 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' Denise Luxenberg Alosroir MacGregor Sreve Moddolozzo Jim Modeyo Mory Jone Modison Roxonne Mognoni Woyne Mognussen Kelly Moiboch John Mollo Michelle Mollory Pere Monnino Dovid Morrin Jeff Morrin Jim Morrin Moria Mosone Rebecca Mosrerson Mory-Anne Morrhews Arrhur Moyer Morgo Mozzello Tim McCaffrey Quinn McCorrhy Tim McCIinrocl4 Gwendolyn McCormick Suson McCrumb Kevin McDonieIs Jomes McDonoId Por McDonnell Dole McForlond Chorlene McGee Robert McMurroy Juniors 189 Erin McNulty Kathleen Meade Kellie Medley Ken Meldrurn Paul Meloa Diana Mercier Susan Metzger Susan Meyers Janine Meyer Jim Michaels Gidget Miller Laura Miller Kris Milo Joe Mira Kim Modico Brian Molloy Drian Montgomery Tim Moore Michael Moreno Steve Mossbarger Roger Mull Craig Mullenbach Milse Murotore Liz Murphy Troy Murphy Kathleem Murray Pete Murrieta Andy Nixon Mitch Nachenberg Kelly Noegler Wade Nafzger Nancy Naranja Brian Nelson Mickey Nelson Alphonse Neri Christine Neubert Jenni Oates Sean O'l3rian Stellann O'Connell Julie Ohta Terri Orr Susan O'Shell Tutti Pacheco Beth Palaosta Bret Palser David Pannell Jacls Paris Donna Parish Milae Parisi MCNULTY - ROBISON ,ji ,vc ,, so rg .23 L . .I fill an , ,. . K J f J - f J 3' 2 52 ' We 2 . ' V ff' ,, , ig l 7 K V . V I , , ' l I + , ' ' 1 Q ,l., S is A M 5 M 1 W -V VV I H V, . va. QQ Wi, , t,l W, , 2t,lf J . . 7,3 I 4 J ,,s, J .V , V 1 W . ,,- ,f - f-W 'L' ,, , A - f' , ,A K , ,w p J gy, ,, W ir' 5 f T -11 ,f 2 3 www ,if rm , . My A , f f 'YTs,iff ?if J my 7 r 'Mi A sr - , J it ,, i J, ff J 1 1, f .J an cs: , ' L' ly V A 14 n 1 X h A 5 I ' K I A L, .jr 4 A 7 x 5 Q Y H I ? l,l' v if A V ll',' ' ,Lf L L H , ' . v:?'1? - 'Fl s , , , VVKVV K Av - r , W J i ' Y t V1 Hg P ' fu, 45, -V ff ' ' f M' 'L ,fi if V- -T? I ':, ' 1 , 4, 2 5 , V V r ' - ' ,. 'f ','i gf' , 'f .f js r ' fqii' ' g li i rv' 5, A j.2ff,,Q W V V, K, 5? 1.11951 lf? 2 Q l K X t J , ,ss ., , fy f 1 af, 1 ' ll' tl , J ' ' . , l , rf Q , J 0 , ' f M ggz.. d o 5 lf if ' sf ,.- 1 i J l 1 Dedicotion Breeds Success Physicol ond mentol conditioning ore two of the things Scott Brodley ottributes to his success in rocquetboll. Since he begon ploy- ing in 1979, Scott hos won owords in seven- teen tournoments, including nine first ploce titles. Scott wos olso the 1982 Arizono Stote Chompion in the Junior Division. Scott's QOFGOTS introduced him to the sport ond he reolly loves it. I spend obout twenty-five hours o weels procticing ond .i 1, 1, i 2 competeing in tournomentsf' soys Scott, x J ond he wouldn't give it up for onything, 1 Scott hos olreody ochieved o lorge port of Vg., iw his gool to ultimotely become o professionol I J ' V. rocquetboll ployer. Just this post yeor, Elste- AAVV Z I- M lon, o mqor sporting goods compony, be- W f, gon sponsoring Scott. lt it is left up to Scotts M ' is gg 4 g, W drive ond personol commitment, there is no A gl ' ii Question thot he will continue to be success J J 't i ' VV.V 1 ful on ond off the court. 8 A, ' A ff'-1 DY Rob I-OWGIY ' 1 ' ' 1 'i,,, ..'I m I Q A ., is JN .. U 1 ,, 'i itssi If it V if I 1 l H. I .gr gv. E hx, 1 u ,,-Rx ,,v, H3 Q. I- ' V V i j. -, , ' ,. x NIKXX ' K . if ,gi ii'wia.Q -' -- ' 'Q iff M V ,c,i--, I Q . '-ff -c, ll ,, it .. ' ' 91 -Y ,. ii..t . ' it - .. A 1 5 V553 I- Q ., viii sryfii r 1 1 :-'J 1 if A i , . sf J 1 P . J 9, J 1 itt .1 it 5 ' ' ii'5x . J' iii' x, 4 1 - t mpx Au V ' t,,,., by 4 t 'S rl KW' -,, 4 I . 6 K fx lx O 1 'W i gmt' is Y 'iz 5? f-fx, s I twig X . tv , if if 3 5 1,,,.,. ,, , , ,. M 2 95' 4 2 w ec' , ' nv 5.4 11 if -4 ,-',4-1113.1 ,:,, .Jigs-I A 1 U33-I ty. f its Q Q V .M Corlo Poxton Don Poyette Morio Pozzi Suzie Peochin Williom Peck Doug Penner Down Pennington Virginio Penny Bill Peters Lee Peterson Down Plett John Pootes Solly Poison Boyce Porter Dorrell Powell Eddie Puzino Jon Quottrocchi Beth Robens Nino Rodlsiewicz Jeon Poniseslsi Julie Rotcliffe Milse Royo Jenny Pseichlin Andrew Reid Steworr Reid Cory Ridenour Scott Riggon Kristine Rizzi Rogue! Robison S E ' 4 Juniors 191 .Q 9 - 1 his sei Action On The Ice Few high school srudenrs in rhe deserr con cloim ro hove experienced rhe speed ond rhrills of blozing hoclsey ocrion on the ice. Yer severol doring Sobercors con molse rhor cloim rrurhfully. Bob Bozorth '88, Chris Cambridge '84 ond Stu Kupers '83 ore oll involved in the yourh division of Tucson Ice Hockey Club, porr of o norionvvide orgonizo- rion. Eoch Sundoy morning ond Tuesdoy night rhe bingo supporred club meers or lcelond Bowl TO fiercly compere, The only require- menrs for joining rhe club is o rhirry five dollor fee ond rhe desire ro ploy rhe Hfosresr gome on eorrhf' Improved coordinorion ond fosrer reflexes ore some of rhe benefirs rhor resulr from long hord procrice sessions. Ten yeor vereron, Bob Bozorrh soid, lr's o greor woy ro molse friends ond fun ro dis- ploy oggressive behovior in o consrrucrive vvoy. 8 By Mike Crosson 4, 'Sw ex K S i ii wi . , A A is S is is V- e W ' i X .IFE-Sai: . N -Q ,::. -1 - J , r A 'ii S -fl X s.,, i S? ,Q fe l JE ','ii. , i '-ff - - ' ii I '1 - .,.- -,-. 3 ' Q ., :., :K - T A ::' 1, . Miiglvi Q t L ai' I ,' ,ef S... ss. sf' U .. l i Hess 1. si - 55:5i.,,TQf S - ., - fa ,li .. 7 - U -.iw gwff-2 - .y. mfs- ' ' Q gk-Ti '- S iz! 1, i Q b. 'Q .Ls 3 is Fl? -if . xl g . . new 1, if v. 'l QL.:-. T- f 'ifzfvx . S 'i W . f i K ,.,,,, 8 fx sv- ' fi s rre K ' '---' 5' A , 1 'Q K . . ., P ' S ' Liso Roesl-ze Bonnie Ross Kevin Ross Sco rr Ross Tino Ross Dorcy Rould Michelle Rounrree Chorles Russell Kevin Russell Soro Ryon Duslso Sohler Mehdi Solelx Tony Soroh Bro ndi Seberr Greg Sellers Tony Schoeffer Rich Scherr Leionno Schreiber Dovid Schulrz Tim Scozzoro Roberr Shonnon Alon Shorpensreen . Suz onne Shoylor Kelly Shecron Amy Shelron Chrisrino Sioo Angelica Sibio Cory Simpson Mo nique Simone RGESKE - WALKER QM my 3 f i? , ,i W -ix Xi! 4 'S 1 xx A,.A 74 K AW M T Q 2 L Twp. K QS ' :,.' f I-' Q n m., if fini? 4, me Z X 1 i f ,yi 8 AY 5 1. 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'si 1,' 1 if Z ,K Q V 2 l X iffy ' - as i l iff Cindi Small Laurie Smith Suze Smith Kurt Smulson Danny Sable Cecilia Solis Sheri Souza Dale Sparks Kevin Sparks Elliot Springstead Shawn Squires Kathy Stanley Dana Sr. Aubin Scott Stetson Deon Stith Sharon Stith Keith Sroasdill Dawn Stockton Mark Strong Bob Stuart Scott Sullivan Tam Sullivan Jerry Sundr Maria Surmik Scart Swanson Jim Taglianetti Mike Taras Scott Taylor Brenna Thompson Misha Tompsan Dawn Tinghitella Marianne Taber Sarah Tobin Jerry Toiga Ken Tomlinson Kim Toro Dill Trevina Kenny Tripp Mark Trueman Sarah Tubaugh Kelly Twilling Cheryl Vande-rvliet Debbie Van Etten Jill Vernooy Gina Vocaturo Kerry Vogel Carrie Vuich Carl Wager Carla Walker Juniors 193 WALKER-ZAPPIA 5. A- X Q A -:x H-ffl ia , Q , K - V 9 Q Q . , ,1 fx . .. 4 X X'-xi A . ., ln' .,., A W k L .,. ili ,si ang . ,,, I Ir! 5531533 ! , . ',L. .gnilifiii ' ' . n - ,11 LLL- J lime -' J. , V R . - ,515 -X 2 .. -J. .:'Q' K H J X.,-jf Se - 3 X 1 X .f 194 Juniors Henry Zoppio Sheri Bonwell ffifk 1 ls K , 39 s H M Y - 5. ' 1 wr Q 5 3' . lw .,. X . K aff Aw y . Tij - f.-'Z ' . , i '. gb S' w V I 'Tl ' i . X ,, . K gy yfggv jfs is Sy, A vii -1-'ef J ir 9 53,5 5. 2 W'-fig Dione Woll-:er Fronls Wollser Tony Wollser Terri Wolsh Greg Wordle Noreen Worgo Bruce Weover Suson Webb Scorr Websrer Todd Welch Lorry Werner Mike Wesrbrool-z Scorr Wesrlolse Dove Wheeler Leoro Whire hill Trocy Willord Kim Willioms Kelly Willis July Willson Pom Winick Keirh Wix Rick Woodword John Wrede Greg Wright Julie Wrighr Anosrosio Yobui Becky Yoger John Yodice :ii 1-nan: A M. Bingham. E. Selby. J. Gillespie, J. Berry, E. Eirich, L. Leri, L. Roth, J. Krause, S. Hollander. Q K 9 Y 0 I BJ JL The Middle Class The Sophomores ore o middle closs. Lilse middle lsids in 0 fomily, some people might feel they ore the neglected ones. In the high school Iodder to success this is not so. For the Sophomore Closs is on importont step one must reoch before climbing further. This closs hos o support system of nine closs officers, more offif cers thon ony other of the three closses hove. They have mode it up from the first step, which wos full of new exper- iences, but still hoye two of the hordest steps left to discover, 0 Dy Beth McDowell ond Loro Mostrangelo Sophomores 195 0 L X 7 X53 5 we W ADAMS - CHAREAU Tonic Adoms Mike Altuno Art Almquist Hector Amodo Dono Anderson Potrick Antoniotto Denise Arens Donno Armstrong Doug Armstrong Tyro Armstrong Moro Aruguete Ken Ayers Chris Boker Perry Boker Heidi Bokkenson Amy Boll Gerri Barber Bill Borg Virginio Bollo Stocey Borteck Chris Borvinchok John Bottin Boy Beouvois Brion Beebe Susie Behr Michelle Belin Mike Benoit Tim Bentley Mike Berger Julie Berry Steve Berry Shoron Bidwell Mory Binghom Monerd Bird Sondy Bloouw Valerie Blake Chris Bletscher Heidi Bletchmon Liso Blythe Gene Boiseou Melisso Bope Croig Bowen Wendy Boyd Keith Bozdog Vorino Brocomonte Scott Broinord Bryon Brondburg Trocey Broucksisk Debbie Bridges '1 M WZ. 1 me it 'fti ' ' 'ii'ii g f f 'fr ': r ,f A it it if D sf: ' X SJ ' i n 5 A M 1 F, 6 in M iii 15 if 7 , awvfgfjigi' 1' . 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Doncing Without Music Whot would it be like to donce without music? lt would seem stronge to most of us but for songleoder Susie Quick it wos on everydoy offoir. Susie hos been deof ever since birth but she doesn't let thot stond in her woyg Susie Loves to donce ond when she found out obout songleoding she grobbed the chonce. lnsteod of heoring the music, she counted to help her stoy with the beot. Susie leorned how to reod lips when she wos young, so it mode it eosier for the other girls to help her. 'lt gets hord sometimes but the others hove reol potience with me, Susie ex- ploined. lr's o good thing we hove people like Susie or we wouldn't know whot reol deter- minotion is. 8 By Michelle Wilkins 5 SS -fs: i i RHF xg? I Q I lfxk xx N if C T V sEw.s S is . ,g ,. .M wff , gg S , A , is c t - si 1 Ai .S . S as . W A S k 1 Y wee'-Z S ' S C ,i ff S 'Wi S Qi: H is T5 S ' - it C - - ' -r x 'uf - J f 14 :Ji 1 Q i 1 S. i 4 . S Q Z . . f Iissx ' 1 4 5 . l it t I ts ' P 1 -fi' -: I A S 5 E S i t v- '1 z ii.. ' ' sei Y , SX xl I W -ex Chris Drodzinski Tod Bross Deuce Brown Sieve Brown Wode Brown Christino Buddecke Chris Burns Shoron Burns Borboro Durtnetr Deon Burell Lourie Butler Morgorer Butler Liso Duzicky Andreo Coin Korhy Collohon Tim Collohon John Compell Treso Compbell Richard Connon Stuort Connon Michelle Contrell Dom Cordeo Mike Corson Robert Corson Joe Corrwright Joonne Cotonzoro John Cotonzoro Borboro Chouve Seon Choreou Sophomores 197 Doing For Others The Easter Seals Children of Tucson need special attention, and fortunately. there are high school students willing to help. Teenagers offering this aid formed o group called Assisteens. Assisteens is now an organization designed to bene- fit handicapped children. Sabino mem- bers include vice-chairman Karen Bressler, membership chairman Kim Hoffman, corresponding secretary Caro- lyn Stith, and treasurer Susanne Bartlett. At monthly meetings, these students, along with students from surrounding schools, coordinate activities such as blood drives with the Red Cross and help the Heart Assocation with a mara- thon. Other volunteer work during the year includes aid for the elderly in a county nursing home and working ev- ery other Saturday at the Assistance S t J W In E League Gift Shop. This group, continuing I y rr Q A r to grow, is literally giving their hearts to g ,AV,. y t A ' sg? Y- My help others less fortunate than them- ,,' r U K, A -if :'.t , A 'Y , selves. 8 L 2. Q, ta K ii A d . ff y e i n erson A,,.I ii .rr ., .. : E 1- ., ' - , ,rn T l S T . p rr ,. - 'W C ,,,, .,,,V - I V rrll 1 f M Y ' , if ,,. fa .M ,,, .1 - , ' if ' s 'if , , , Q 5 ' 'ff 1 ' -f, ,,, ' trtr , - z Q I rf , 41 .17 z. -- vile. . -H f I ft gg. V . Aiwa, , 1, ' if I C l 4? , N . up ,Y Lf M5 ,, t llx 7 i 't i , if '1 'Q .4 SH ,Y tl 'if ' TN M -.ttf ' W it fr , ' i I T r I T f - f C C 1 ' .tt-qi f if 'ff S 'rr fr is Q ,if-H ' - 4 . , trl A a ce rw.. Qt . . fi' it lg xr ti 5 V , C, Q K ff,, ,t 1 1 W 5 f 4 ' f , f 7 V V i 41 . 1 , ,L , , 'liz 'if ','f I ,, .WVZHU I ' gi l K I ' ' A V, Zi V if ' Q fi S My , - K' .., r if r - is M V .33 4 198 Sophomores l Sharukh Choksey Shelly Chorost Steven Chown Molly Christenson Catherine Clark Dee Clark Susan Clark Gale Clawson Rob Clemens Paul Cloutier Christine Cole Steve Cole Cheryl Collie Carrie Collins Keith Coooer Craig Capperthire Laura Coppock Michelle Coward Andrew Cowman Stephanie Crawford Donna Creedon Janet Crown Kristine Crowther Wendy Cunningham Alan Currie Rick Curry Kelly Czap Chris Damon .lon Daniels CHOKSEY-FCDSTER pwey gre ' ery .ff ,rs i rs 4 elf ii V r wafvw I ' Q 1 - will L V J 12:2 1 Wifi . as ii x , Q - Y W J ' D ' V-V J f- .A,: 73 . . 1 -'4 ff V joel V,i,w fi 'fi' 11-fJ 'rw' A 4: 2. J if 1'?-- g-- JV 5 ' lp , J 5 is ' J J :Z:V-- X , ' . , l 1 Vi ' N Vx- 1' - - Q QV rf' VV ' Vs 1 if V J J 12,4 A ' Lf ' V ? ' ,V 1-,,:. ',,. 1 r Q . C WQ A i , QV ,f M W S TE v.,1 V .K '41 4 'E J' V Aga Ln-X I A ' i G im,V 'fl,? 4 J V' 'N A 7 XAN., '51, L K ' 1 X ' ' A 'V V , -f , if ri ',.:' 7 I dn, r ' ' 1,7 ' dl' 3 U .A ' ., ,J wx is Q- ' A , - 1. '.,, ., 'fn Q, A ' ' D' 53 A s - ' 4 ' V V, ,4 . , I ' .- NN 723 ' is n: A I 1: if ,v,, ,.,.. ' f B 5' I V H W My ,. Xa 6,1 J Vs ' r . V V i J i ri V VVVV ff I J V 3, .J V . '-' iii f 'N lf1A f V .J if W -J ' H gg.. ' 5 My A ,V A U town VV V .V K M y Vivn hiu, 4 1 V4 Sega xl I 4 K H ,. . ',,, .5 ,, 2 Q X . lg -fs V 'f ' J :AA . H HW sri V H 31 T ' . J M 1 'wi if QV , - mg, Vg .. 14, A .. I J f i A . 3 '- ' ' T ' ,Y I' L . 7 vi fl' 'Q' f V A ' 9 Ve-.f f 2 7 W I I E AX 'J I' ,, ' K ' -.. ss,-'X r . ' Fronk Dorio Goil Dorris Doro Doughenbough Amy Dovis Tino Deon Shown Decoufle Julie Deffenbough Judy Demonr Michelle DeLong Leigh DeGrove Chorles Demeree Leslie Dempsey Shown Dennison Dione DiChrisrofono Suson Dickey Erin Dieckmon Se-on Donnelly Trocy Dool Vicki Doornbos Michele Dory Por Dougherry Drenr Dourhirr Mike Downing Tom Doyle Abigoil Dunn Korin Durrerr Donold Dvvorok John Dykes Todd Ebelrofr Liso Eberhordr Troci Edgor Chris Eirich Krisrin Emede Jockie Englerr Brod Evons Dryn Evons Chris Evons Dovid Everhorr Kristen Eykel Cheryl Foirlornb Korirn Foslo Drone Fern Shoron Fern Eric Pierson Roy Figeuroo Dono Fonrenor Chris Forsyrhe lkoberr Fosdick Drew Fosror Sophomores 199 E fi? l , X Gciry Fronlse Por French Cindy Frerwell Jennifer Friis Michelle Fry Scorr Govriel Lyle Golleyos Ann Golliond Kim Gollo John Gorire Sieve Gee Corrie Gerlocls Sobin Gershweir Coryn Ghidorri Mike Gibbs Cindy Gibson Morrin Gibson Debbie Gidley Amy Gigox Jim Gillespie Roberr Glosser Bessie Glorioso Pere Gomullso Toro Goodwin Jessico Godsoe John Gondo Corol Gonzolez Dovid Goodlsin Tereso Gordon Joonie Groff Mike Grommond Corhy Gronr Julie Green Mike Greene Louro Gregory Dovid Griebel Leono Grimm Corrie Gross Keirh Gryczlsowslsi Sheilo Guzmon Leilo Hobro Randy Honlss Drod Honlsel Kelly Honimon Joci Honsen Ann Hording Dovid i-lorio Dovid Horlos Shelley Horris F RANKE - JCHNSTON fi s is t I ' ,5 s,. ss FS X .. I1 Q, jg 1 . .. gs Q X - 1 S 'V 'Q it ' ,Ky ' - ' r.-' ...,: r . 1 J V J , -' 1 - iiir'. J , V - f - ss,:?5:-+9 1 L Liv - 'H' '35 Tc. Q ., 52214112 ' . QQ Q K ,.:. ss k X N ' ' K - ' - .,., I M ' ' if 1 'eff' M.,-,, 'la Q., s5Aj i,p W , ,.M 3 . .. ' ' xg .2 xx E 'E ' ' ' 'J ix' M J 4 x J Q if r , -f if ' '3 'W .f , ' '- .J :f kk .s . ' , - I ' Q b .. I h. - , Q J , J -. ', Q ' 1 G. Q ,s,, , 2: -' 525 'f - ' X e ' Y W , in .--- Q V i j I , . R: L m ay i .. ,' 5- V ' Ytegl. . 3 , if . , 'iff Q, 5-0 . 'N 1 ,eeis, ' ' I - ... Y - - J L' K ' X 3 rl8U6:1' A .,,, K K gf - -es Q -- gf' X s 1. .- . M P q ,,.,, . U U, il .J 1 1 g f G -i 5, G .:SE,:fLi ,iff .,,., ' , .. ' es Q -i ,:':.d. : . ' -f K , Nez ! f::: . ' ' pr i he i -1. R J Z b - A I W f .QI Ak L A G G ,S .J if fl if 2 ' : J J . J - J G f - X - 121 ' if ' L -x' ' Q E k -- 5- 3 , 1 ' . :S f . Q mm s ,I i 'Yak Sabers Play Doctor Interested in the medical field? Wont some behind the scenes experience of a hospital in ocrion? Then Medical Explorers is for you. Medical Explorers is o group of young adults, ranging from fourteen to twenty yeors of age, who meet every two weelss at El Dorodo hospital. At these rneet- ings they have guest speolsers who lecture on careers in the medical field. Besides lec- tures, this group of students get to partici- pate in hospital tours, trips to research cen- ters, ond even o little peels at a minor operation. y TheMedtcal Explorers were S BonesKPresJ,T Beany,A SibsoCV Pres J, S Gautier CTreasiurerJ, S Sttth Gec J, J Roniseski, S Mtshea, ll Salek, S Vonagunas, J Wilson, S Swanson, E Long, J, Demont, A Cisek, L Whiting, T Drowske, S Peochtn, D Clawson, A Logue, K Roberson, V Busby, K Mcoontets, L wtrhefst De-Qn,M toner, K voge-4,1 Mooney, A Mooney, J Pepper, D Goffner, B Nidnois, M Crosson, J Bryant, K Klapa, D Kropo, M Podayas, A Hyne, V Toglionem, J Dsenko, J Whitmire, M Bingham, D Chafftn, P, Ruesch, M Ahuna, P Mumeta, M Faslo, ll Atlus, M Grammond, D St Aubtn, R. Lemke, V Palma, L Londeen, L Jheeto, D Haas, L Walker By Eileen Keaney ond Jon Benson ' H' ' ' ' fftfrllwzfgj, .--, ' A are tr' t J l , , , UML f 'l 4. ' l 3 Q 1 s vpn ',.. , -,.. Fr si t il If J J ,ir f -N , i,,. 3, l . - ti .Mu V , -, i I - ':',,' , i J J . a ,. -3, -' s. ' ' ' ' w 1 'A gl , ,,, , ,,, rri J , , J W -- i' V- V 'F 4 - ' K' .I ,yr i , ,. , 5, as r J ' -V 'E . Q .,.f' ' r J N ,'fr-i' J M22 ,-,,.-, 1 ff, W - I 'wx' , J Wit, i 2 .JSP 5 . t- 2 - At, ,, .' 9 2 V ,,.' 7,2 ,VIA A ,KZ 5 V X ,,,,,,, M X , J Ylilflxf 401 R tx J' ji izn 2- ., . My ,V 4' 'V t', 3 , fx, --L M A' P' .,.' J i 5272, . , , 42: . ii' gf ,in I LX- V- T1 ll' . ,., 'J 2 : 213 1 . ff , , M ,iv V I , ,,,: ,,,- ?, is 2- X .. V .,.2g.,,, Sandy Harvey Cindy Hayes Toro Helmet Cotherina Hennessy Sandy Hensley Eric Herb Jirn Hernandez Mike Hill Jennifer Hird Jay Hoblsirls Lori Hoffman Sabrina Hoffmon Stephanie Hoffmon Karen Holland Suzie Hollonder Chris Holrnberg Alon Hoskins David Hotchlriss Scott Hotchlfiiss Milse Hubo Donna lrnan Karla lsmay John Jomaclx John Jeffery Tommy Jender Nanci Jimene Eric Johnson Karin Johnson John Johnston Sophomores 201 lt's More Than A Pretty Face She's a loolser, that's what they say, she's got it all, yeah, she's got it made. 5he's a loolser, with the beautiful face, always on display. ls it true? IS it as hard as they say? The answer is no, it's harder. Modeling is a com- bination of blood, sweat, and tears, but for the meantime, it's fulfilling, Several girls at various agencies came from Sabina. Some of these agencies includ- ed Grissom, Plaza 3, Flair Parisienne, and Bobby Ball. At the agencies, the girls learned Fashion techniques, malseeup applif cation, acting, as well as modeling. Cindy Loftus had the honor this year of being chosen as a TNT, or Talented New Teen. This service was offered by the Gris- som agency, to find the New Laois. Cindy tools free courses in modeling and she was eligible forjobs in fashion and photography. Maybe these girls will one day have their faces appear on the cover of TEEN. By Kristen Eylsel - Some of Sobino's models: Kelly Moibach Escobor, Kim Huthoefer, and Kryss Canotsey. ,W I f X V K 5 B tiff 'X .Li l ,f E: ,,. air .Ac L if ' TT tf' g, , . i,i. Katana e W .L 'T ,,, 1 .T, e ,' ,,.. .ff , .,... A , Ty A . - J i s s e J .4 r 2 X ' lllllli't 5 C rr . , C3 s.., i J . t ' . '. : , ,. - ' f-f - T f f - T . . V, 'lf l'f T L :VVLV i' .. i', ,'t. 7 5 J lfi, L C V, .,.-V, r -4 Ml I t T ..r., V' F W I T - T. J T' .ff . .M r 3 '. J f'f J ff i'il T' ztt 1 T L W I T ,Jiri 1-.. QQ ltf, Q up 31 - A f i r J A . . In . v vv . 3 iv.. Y ,k: 7 : I U . si.. m J J A T . iT.,r ' T Trr ,- TT.f ' J V ' J? , 4 V- A4 . 'ap . iff? V fi C . rrT r 2 Wzsazeeawf ' Guy Jones Tim Jordan Kathy Jorgensen Scott Kahlhoefer Terri Kala Paul Kalrhoff Carissa Konnel Brian Karringe Kim Kauffman Chucls Kayser Will Kazantzis Chris Kellogg Jerome Kelty Tim Kerlsman Carrie Khoury Rob King Marci Kipers Jennifer Knapp Joan Knechr Pat Knate Dawn Kathe John Krause Randy Kroger William Kruse Darcey Laird Kathy LaMastus RJ larnbert Leslie Lambert Scott Langston FA 'R Q .1 Jw W5 'ix lg f 7? ffl JCJNES - MCONEY . , , .f ,,,, , V L,L,,A fL'Qf J ' M ' E ' ' . -H. i' f ,V ff ' . ff .. J J he J V ,Q 4 MW X V , A ',,- - 3 K 1.7 ' -, ,.,, 5 1- wr 'gina Vwlyqi' . A g ' 'IH A. Q. .4 54 r , . ., A y A, i W J 'L' ' ' M171 ' , : 'flya 'lQ?if'if' Q 2 it . I V . . ,LVAI R A J lg A . gg if in 1. L' 121 A ' . B f llf' f M J I i n f,,,. -. ' M J ' E553 n . ' I 751.4- 'fQ7'. 'f - Q Zff. ' is J J f I J ' h'1A ' 'V a ' ' ,LL X M ' .M ,A,, , , I . . J . .Y . L f J f p . J s ' -Li sf- I . sc . 1 fm' W V ' J . A ,,:,::- ' A I ,awfg 1 Q ,Q-f.1,,.,'-ji1 ' lg -,,,- 'Q V r i .. r . i J .X X J.,.v X - , V. L,:l i gf. I :,, . we p V.l . Ak , MNA KJ? E - A E , me A I W A. . TSW VAZVVV' 4 ' , f ' is A,' 5 ' ZIA A M V s , E 1 1, J 13323 H K 5 L L is Ji -3 .4 ' .2 1 K My J- s r A g f M f 'ii' f' L .' ff E vl: 1 4 : 1 we . . L l 4 lx . .xx V. L.V,,' V :.,: J . ri 'V V g I , X - XL 'Q 'PQ , 'eff . M x 'k: X ':'vv , 1 9 - , ' .-' L.. f ' . Wpe, ' i Cody Lee Rhondo Lee Rolph Lemlse Liz Levi Chrisrino Liccordo Peggy Lippner Sondi Lindserh Yverre Lloyd Cindy Lofrus Todd Loomis Soro Lopez Milse Lorenero Lesley Lovollo Jennifer Lowell Jon Luiz Rondy Lulxer Jim Mocinlso Lorri Modison Jenny Mogee Bobby Mogee Kendro Mognoni Pom Morrin Jennifer Morelx Louro Morlsell Roos Morrin Don Mosrrongelo Judy Monson Chris Morulin Down Monoleos Porrick McCloin Jonice McCrighr Koran McCrumb Rick McDoniel ori McForlond Brion cForlin Shelle McCnrorh Gordon McLoughlin Mory McMillon Seon McNeill Sheilo McNulry Morson Mcjweeney Lindo Mercer Julie Miller Kriss Miller Corlo Mills Milse Mills Chris Monrgomery Michelle Morse Alice Mooney Sophornores 203 4 Estello Moreno Bryon Morris Eric Morris Lesly Morrison Rlchord Morris Bruce Morton Shown Mulkins Joyce Mull Steve Munnell Kelly Murroy Brod Musgroves Liso Murh Andrew Noppe Scott Nothonson Dovid Neol Thereso Nestr Liso Neville Dove Newton Dorboro Nichols Scott Nielsen Kevin Norton Liso Nutter Joe Oder Debbie O'Donnell Stocy O'Donnell Jim Ohlwiler Dovid Oldhom Liso Oliver Tom O'5ullivon Dill Owens Chris Polmer Tony Polmer John Porker Williom Pourler Chris Peebles Michoel Peno Jennifer Pepper Todd Pesovento Erik Peterson Thorn Petersen Kim Petrick Liso Pickett Lynn Pickett Holly Plott Chris Potter Mike Poplewko Cindy Puzino Susie Quick Ken Roe .lf ,rf MCRENO - SELBY rl X22 Q lieu: .i fm 7 M il' W , w ,,gw,fw f- W A f ,, x' ir+-mai? , Q , .,,W?'g . .', A , 'Q 393 i,'5'f:,' I Q fi' V , 'wr , W.. . lf, 1 fl, . . f -f f , , 1 if , W, Z, ,V .. G'x J i, as L , , , L 3 off' WJ! , .A 'X 119 i H J ' , in 3 1 'Q . g ee , 'WY' 5 , F. f M ', il -42 . ual' . , ' , 1 , f Y! welt, f , W ,, jaw- if, wr an , W. a Q 7 ,464 4- 57 W PW T Ji f Q S fix 6 J 'Z wv40 asf? 4' I vi 4611 ff? ' Z'i'l' , ,,-, l , , 6 1 ' ef-QPF? V , iff, ' 5 9 ,z ,, 1 JZ? lli, , WJ' W i f , 51,45 fri J v . 9 A a is El f ,si ,A 3. V, 'A M? r I If , X . i v ga? 4 V A K I ,xii ' Q, :M :ffl 'yrlfiii i w- 71212 V, iq, Ma, I f,V. ,112 . .az kr I, i s. c j- ,J if C y 3,14 A w ' ,,, - 'uk if F, A x... ni 1 Y sg, Z l aware. 1 f -1 V A' if fa .,,. --,J ii fi , 2 -.4 sn- ,t ,f,f 1, ' gp- ' ' H V7 an ,lf 12 :32 ,MV is , ,A r i ,f L, I nity' , Q M 1 5 AFI? 4 K fr- ,- J 2 J P l,il ili if i ff , as A sf: ,fi W, -3.:- , 4 '1 4 .IQ 2 - , t W , 14311 :,.!!Av h, '.'7' 4. H A s f t J lr WH, .. , Er 49024 1 1739 ,. H 1 if fi! W. , W if 5 Talent Takes Time Sunset Regiment was Tucsan's only drum and bugle corps. Its Members were under twenty-one and came from high schools all over Tucson. Some mem- bers played drums and horns, while oth- ers carried flags and rifles. They per- formed at Marriott's Great America, Fourth of July ceremonies and parades. In the summer of 1982 they went to California where they placed second in the Western Regional competition. Performing all year round meant much practice. Says Nancy Naranjo, Somedays we practice up to eight hours. They also practiced for at least five to six hours on Sundays. lt's a lor of discipline, says Beth McDowell. To finance their activities they had many fundraisers. The major money- malser was selling popcorn at Kino Bingo, which supported the Kino Learn- ing Center Hardworls, practice, and dedication all added up to molse Sunset Regiment a championship corps. Q By Debbie Fox 5 A1 is l,t Rh h . , is . . Q 53: ' I .. . if ,X -sk as Q QS ef MR f iii , T 1: ,Q3-f K V ' . fil'?'?LZ'keff?kW2i5WQ+5-sei? ' ' E lil OC!! up I Q S i it . . - 1 we if ?f5cE.:5c .S Q' Krll zz ? S , U .ci l if t - 32 ff x 'As ' - -. ,ya B ,J L Hyun:-s1'.s,f2issi S Q'-iigii igaw Si' wi Qi R . ' ' ss . i-,X .. c ss, ci skim ii' M K Q, Ne its , fx U f R s eggs SX it lt 4 '- , X is ic,, Q Q S f i, ai, .M as 1, A R c ,. up L - , :Nh Q, 'Q I- I is if ' I xi- i if -it T T , w ill is i X x 7. 5' L Nz f T i . ' , t .5-if N 1 ., i, 3521 i 4 V, eg, iti ti- .- S ' a t i '-i-' - s c , ,-, ,f , s , - rc. i .E H L s . K3 K W, ,I 5 L Nancy Raid Ted Raszlsa David Ray Tim Reed Scott Reiner Olivia Resendez Ron Reynolds Dana Riddle Milse Riedel Kathy Riegel Christine Ripley Murray Robertson Danelle Robins Amy Robinson Brad Ransicls Gary Ross Matt Rossi Melynda Rulney Dana Roughton Laurie Ruh Danny Salome David Salome Lysa Sampson Marianne Sarah Bob Savage David Savel Fred Schneider John Schnorr Elise Selby Sophomores 205 SAC ls Saber's Voice Many students did not hear about the Student Advisory Council but the four mem- bers from Sabino were dedicated in their attempts to implement their ideas and oct on them. Student Advisory Council is a be- hind the scenes board that discussed topics affecting students with the school board. Each High School sent o number of elected students, depending on the school enroll- ment, to represent it. Sabino's SAC mem- bers were Mike Harbour, President, Dale Sparks, vice president, Luke Morchese and Jerry Sundt. These representatives general ossembly meetings once a month at Cata- lina High School and president, Mike Har- bour mode presentations on TUSD related activities to the school board. According to Harbour, SAC has the most say of any group in the TUSD, which goes to show that students did affect how the school sys- tem worked with the help of SAC. . Dy Susanne Bartlett ,eww ..A , rf' , 1, ' , x.,.,w,f 'k' A ' V Litzli 'l A , it 'T 5 w gs? .. .A V time fi V t rs, t 3 : r ffl, H V Ki ' V 5' , , Yx -f X l A ,,,.. .4 183-i s ..-Q xs A f-,.f l,,, r,tr , qgyez l ez ,, w: ' ' K V '.-, f l ' t.,' ' ' N ' . , . C W- ' , I C 2 , , W ., Q rg V 4 s tt ,,,,,,,r, rr. , AVVAV , W 'l f,,-'- ,, Y F -.., H ,Cf - - ' ' ,. ,, :,. W , ' , 974 f' -V414 - V ,q ,V ' fied f ' gil , T , C ,gg - as - ' - rr--s ' Q I t it C I T , ' 'f it 2 f+vv A 2 V , if lg ',, ,V V W ZV, 5 g L V , - , 55 A , I , ,,,,'- 1, 4 ffffl s, , . . A V X 2 ' M . , -so A ' fl -ff' , xl X. T kr fi 206 Sophomores 'ii' S' new ,u,,,.. ,V m f ,Kev wiv ' Q 4: ' 'K f ,', s, , , igpzgg , we f? --X f Brian Shaw Trudy Shaylor Jon Sherrill Rita Shuff Kelly Swingler April Sharpe Andrea Sheaffer Shelli Simmons Rick Skowron Juli Slocum Pom Small Tyler Smith Beth Snyder Julie Sottnek Mike Spicker Karen Sprenger Mark Stamps Dianne Staples Patti Storoski Travis Stedman Andrew Stein Charlie Stein Dale Stephens Kim St. George Gena Stockton Mary Stockton Andrew Stone Kathy Stoner Kay Stott Alayojaw 1 My . SHAW-WIENER Q F i K I '. 19,53 ,,,, i . , VA Ax tt .lm .fy J 2 -V ' V r i in t ett l W T . - T A , . T it . 1 1A+V- V74 if V , s T ,lg tift4.i f Q J itil' I x , , AW 'gg we me if my V5 -'X 1 QE Z 5' -ff A0 ' 3 V ,,-f v -'I hi. J, -N., Q x, , A -V 1 K' 1 L Vi' f.' ' '? 'li ffzi 'wg ' ' X' 'r'Jt1 A 'h 'TWT' 2 ' 4 5 it Vf'- A 5 ,T k N' it A,,, ., T 'Y V C it J, A,,A. V 'g -V , 4 x . ' 'fs , . T' ii , -VJ: if 5 ii, f RV ts, , x VV o f i t ri V ' V J V. wg, v,'. .V ,A A K , Q M ,Tyr . AAL, V W Q L 1 ,M X . 'f . aff , 'LX wif A - ', Yi ' S 55? li T - 35271 Tt fffi, V V., T, Mgfy in H .Q 5 ,, mi gpg ,wp ' f Y , V V 32,5 Z Qy - v ' ' R .,. xi, ' I f , K ii ng, X Q g in. . if L , ' X ' 1 'TX f ' ' Vita' V St:-4 ' 5 LiLL, IA X. RQ 5- A N, V , T M T V 93 . V , ' ' , Lf me f , W e 2' V J., 23? ' 31 H f if W 1 ' X .Aa at . X N T I 'lim' WN J T is T j I in M 1 'a ff 4 ,4 '-'f H 4 ,S V V A W- 'QW ' ti Yi NU I 4 A ,.g,.,-'0' . ., -gy 2, ,,. r ig' f MS FV M 4 K' W' 3 .. V .. , Ron Whede' , 1 3 V, 'V' T 5 V' vt if A I Michelle Wilkins -' if V 5557 f A ri Maria wiiien W VV ef V , V y R, . T , r Kuff vim . J' Z A. , V521 ,A A f ' Kennard White in J u Qxf A A' J. A H ' 'M f Ricky Wiener Stacy Straub Lisa Strauss James Srreeter Dan Swanson Mark Swanson Mary Swanton Vivian Tanglianetti Tracy Tepper Jennifer Terrill Coy Thomas Debbie Thomas Shaun Tierney Joel Timmerman Dill Towle Kathy Trecker Steve Tritz Kristy Tsuruda Chris Tubbs Tricia Turner Rhonda Tun Ron Tutr Kevin Tynan Scott Tyson Rudy Valadez Joella Valenzuela Wade Vance Jamie VanSameren Tim Vernaay Brent Vogel Jill Waage Julie Wager Jan Waldren Gaylyn Walker Sandy Wallace Debbie Watkins Dill Warts Kevin Weede Rebekkah Wells Chris Wendling Chris Westin Tracy Westlake Barbara Whalen Sophamores 207 Chris Wiley Mort Wirsing Bryon Wirr Morilynn Wirrke Mory Wolf .lockie Woosd Dole Worrhingron Peter Wright Kory Yoger Deon Yorwood Debbie Zomoro Debbie Zoppio Vicki Zundel Lori Roth WILEY-ZUNDEL i,k, ,..,-,,. 9? ,,..... ,Ti I -. , Q, sk-9 M i i me be P.. 1 .i,. F. E Nm, wx ...A . M 1, I ,K 1 My ,:.: - t 2 L, f- N 2.44 -, X 'K' LMA ' ii-- . A ' L - A Iii, ., x ' 1. .,xi i - f X 'i Q 1 .fx . L. , . ig . ir g K K A I ' af 'i JM Eli' 1 . 'giigi 'J ' ww . ,. H' in ' - V 5 J :-f' ' 'Tv e A ,..: X use K 1 - .'-. .NV in M I 208 Sophomores had ' gf :- B .ek I 4 X ff' i'? ' -' ML 'ip f .2 LN ff Q T ffxi'-gtg? rq S X.- W 'P , S- F ,-J'- X 2' in me Q59 fix' .- -fr s - N gibwg The Freshmen ore the newest on the f' The First Step K, VanVoris, R. Leimboch. L. Whiting, A. Mostmn- Y gelo, K. Evenchik. Not pictured: T. Foster, M. Gill lodder of the high school yeors. They tolse thot first step not olwoys knowing whot the future will hold. Docking them up though, is the power their closs officers posess helping them through the long climb. The Freshmen Closs, though often stepped on by other closses, knows they must oim for the top, They know one must hove stepped on the first step in order to molse their woy to onother. U By Beth McDowell and Lorca Mostrongelo Freshmen 209 CC-CIT x Tino Abernorhy Melisso Acosro Morc Adoms Rob Addleberg Cnod Allison Jockie Alornodo Cippy Alnnendorez Morc Alruno Pere Amon Doyle Armsrrong Doniel Arkins Cyndy Ardinson Erin Arkinson Eddie Bollo Trocy Borber Libby Borg Shonnon Bornes Jim Doremon Mike Bouerlein Lorno Beol Brion Beorry Liso Deouvois Krisren Bergen Becky Berschover Brion Bierlein Dornon Blockmon Sroci Dolmquisr Debro Booz Greg Boccordo Morrho Boliek Doyle Boulwor Michelle Boyce Jill Brommer lon Breheney Joe Bueche Korhy Burke Tim Burke Jim Burrnerr Misri Burlwe Jodi Buzichy Herbie Colleros Alberr Collie Vondo Collowoy Michelle Coprori Liz Corbojol Dovid Cherek Morio Clork Robin Colionni Eric Colby 210 Freshmen f 34 - 0 IT's superz MINE? ' ABERNATH Y -EMMERSCN A A fll l B J 'T sii so B J E is 4 X M A J I A - l - we J y M K K KK . r J . .rltb K K K K Fa K iz K KK J K Q., i it Q K 'L A V i-- ,.,, kg.Lg: i L H -'-r:' .':: - 'fi' is-ggi J Y s s s or 4 L Y W 1,,,, Q., s,-,. J X , WJ is iw i si KK-K., K K K, ,- K . : K .J ef - ..faK. KK' K K sg i Xi f 'X , K H L KKK H K S . KK K i r: K s X- M J ssi M eey yy J . is J Z . X - , ., -. '-:1 .- L K -J, ' ri V ' ' A L ii LL K f ,K , A yk 'S 'il-.i 'i': i v L- F K i ,. . Q , . ,., ks, ww. ..::v. K K . ,. .. K - i A 1 P ' N fl ' J KK K KK KK Q KK .K . K ..., ask P i 4 D - K I JE Q' K- K ' ' Ki . ii- s 1 Saw ': XK ' ,551 V2 f :fr EE is ' .-r, -.,'-e'-i N J s-l A . B expel is K ' 'Q gif . if s 2. 9 f' '. S 5' My ' ' .- Ikfi: -i If A ' r:. : E Ni' 4' ',:- ': L A V- eli.. A i '2'r -. ' ii -- J J ii - Q Xi KKKK. , KK pK ' K ' . ' p K K , i . J .. J Q xxgix ' Y , ' ' '- ' 1 RIN ?fggXikaXiybS R is 'lf' is is'h . K 1, J g JJJ JJJ 'J ' J - , 7 iw gd, K . - if K gf KK i . K S, , ' L B 1 KK-K K ', K J 'KK ' N A er' K K KW? F v 1 o ig?-E i se4f?i3 ' 'N is X l f , The Computer Challenge Computers, the wave of the future, are taking over in just about every field imagin- able. Trying to keep pace in this rapidly changing world is enough to cause many people headaches. Yet three Sabinoans are keeping stride with this fascinating future and the prospects it holds, Janet Crown, Jim Adams, and Curtis Valentine were the active members, this past year, of the Sabina chapter of the Tucson Computer Club. The club comprised of roughly 40 members from all over the greater Tucson area met once a week. The meetings, held at the l,I3.M. Main Sight, brought new insight to the students con- cerning the ever expanding field. As Curtis Valentine said, lt is a lot of fun and we get to use and learn new program- ming languagesf' The future constantly brings challenges and to these students the excitement is in meeting those challenges. U Dy Rob Lowery , . -,wsu t fi ii ,,,, . X.. s., gg. We 5 CQ at S t as f it i M N it 587 f . sol? i' a,z'a.s tffviq 'Wi J '53 te 1 Q lily, F5515-5 IIFNNWQ Q' ,W E is i L, 1 . 5- ,ggi - 1 -nf! . , iitfsiiiil ft 1 ' - ' ff R S Ng Q E We N X5 s H xp,-fr - - 'V it ,, - H sk if , w if G, 1 -. Ak' 4, ' 3- W -XX ,K . ' D Q iii? . 5 ' ' th . ..- -. -s I r is if . L- i g . K i Q i llvzf' ' t - s r . - . il t igst L' its. t ,ig N gi fi 1 I -- rt' 1 w, '-P 1 , j , sg :Q x , kg? - E ' c's ., to 1 .k.,- U . h, ,ys ,.k 3 ifgfi K -ss fir f e - gps X 2 as-2 Flint C E g g . 'X 53 ,, ,..g F. Q V xi , . i , ,, N. ,.c. , 1 J ., E, -srl aa S - , J 5 jx 55 'ft' f Q3 ' ' ,.,. .s J .tr I - ...xxx t Rachael Colvin Tony Compagno Kristen Conhan Darla Cook Jeff Cook Laura Coxon Todd Crapp Julie Cunningham Wendy Curry Michele Damon Greg Davis Kristen Davis John Deon Trina Dean Glen Delviscovo Dona Derby David DesChamps Joe DeSisto Maria D'Onofrio Jennifer Dickey Barbara Dotson Amy Droegemueller Allison Duncan Robert Dycus Meg Foster Wendy Ebeltoft Greg Economidis Mark Edmondson Danny Emmerson Freshmen 211 ff if x Q X ' ' Riff I , : l TQBRQ 'J Riding Proves Rewording Suddenly finding yourself os o norionol rodeo finolisr con fill you wirh opprehension os well os exciremenr, To Sophomore Cody Lee rhe exciremenr of rhe siruorion wos compounded by the focr rhor ir come os o complete surprise. Afrer competing in rhe Arizono Junior Rodeo Associorion rhis posr yeor, Cody sur- prised everyone by finishing firsr in rhe bore- bock riding comperirion. Becouse of his sur- prising finish Cody quolified for the Norionol Finols. When osked obour his bockground in ro- deo, Cody soid rhor he hod been riding since he wos six yeors old ond rhor if wos his forher who reolly gor him info rhe sporr. lr's o rough sporr ond rhere reolly is o lor of risk involved, commenred Cody. Srill rhere is no sign he is going ro be swoyed from his dreom. When he rurns eighreen Crhe mini- mum oge occording ro rodeo ossociorion rulesb Cody plons ro become o professionol rodeo rider. One rhing is cerroin, Cody's rolenr will insure his furure success in riding. By Rob Lowery . J ' ieri , ' -FQ., fi - I I J 'Z ., ii, N Q 6 . if X 1 K ! 5 if' x-,5 , V -vffw ,, r mf g! Q!-7' ji. R -,T . J X - we 155212 212 Freshmen iii :ws I 'iii 2 4 6 Ein ig ii'i 1 g y 6571? , .K g k k'kV 'R I G G , ii ii.c ' J dqq :..:,L , kbuvgl glzil , g ci gg ix: affix fi ' 1 Kim Evenchik Jim Evons 3 'Rir Ryon Econs -'iw Q .5 . , H3 i 2 ' T J W ig ff ff? 51 I ,J mv , if if J -' f is ',f. ,Q , f- yin r ' .ffgjgg 1 ,.j 2 . sf. R325 ' is 0 ,lf M I if 1, - i f Ei l '7i Pi K 5 ,p i s is , Q ,Jef if R752 5 9 . ffm H SW R? mi, i Y f i J 3 fl? iccci g lg 1' K 'Xxx - 4 XX A ' X' ,f fi Morr Fohringer Heorher Fike John Finn Korhleen Flogg Liso Foore Tom Fosrer Donielle Fox Som Fox Joe Fronklin Tom Fredrick Jock Fugiro Mork Gaffney Morio Gorboni John Gordner Dorbro Gorrone Michelle Gill Robert Glodwin Ken Goddord Heorher Goebel Joy Goldsrein Veronico Gonzolez Scorr Goodwin Lori Gosserr Liso Goury Woyne Groy Ken Greco EVENCHIK-LACKMAN . ,KF ,W V Q- 44 so 4.fg,,5f- j fi::Mf:-g 1 if ,..:-. gg W - sr K i r or l lc K - 4-is ,- ---- 1 , S fi : A , E .xx-gg: ' f, if ' ,I ' ar -' J' 3 ' qi is K if 5 JT 'J L xi' 6 K Q1 F 'P 1 sc: pf rx ,,,, , ,Iv ,, . , LA,A L, , y V , ,, . . QM ., , .gn J sc . K c XXX? gm rf' iii : Y, Eg iffy T ' is H 1 ---f in S ,rc f r is zfu . 2 9 J ' WH:-If war 3 Qs' 35.4 I - J ls K Q ' r Ti M , 'wif' 5 'Y S , - -Q lg 5 ' K ,,': I I ,Q K Jiri. Q on X, k R GFA K. l A' 'is .ir M flillivfr, - T E Y ', ' T , c, A , r K Q , .,., lift A c ,',, Q' is T J wi or f r fig b 51 ' - 1 T K s XS U T, . J 1 .. aqq 5 S - 2 is , by by .,,. ' .. V . .. T ' Q K i ji 'Q ' ' .. A 3' my r X , i ,t 1' K t . F ' X U ,S 3, , V - K xy K l r l . , i -- - ,, Q 7 - X1 K :t ,I ,I '. 2153, Us J ,I -t 1 t K K N xi, , ,V -. c , ,Q . ., sign Ak A? 1 ,cx:1', - t l, . -x,,J t 2 .., ' - xo K -x - I 4? Y! Mindy Greene James Greer Tracy Grimm Chrissy Guillar Kerry Haden Lisa Hagelmann Marnye Hanlcs Darren Hanson Karhy Harbour Denise Hausler Karin Haynes Roberr Hayes Jeff Hayward Meridirh Heavener Mike Helies Rob Herb Bill Herzog Stephanie Higgins Barr Hilderbrand John Holland Lance Hooker Laura Hnilo Gary Hoskins Chris Huff Tom Hulron Tracy Hunrer Kim Hurhoefer Diana Jacobson John Jalsubils Jackie Jamacls Dan Jeffrey Scar Johnson Stefani Johnson Todd Johnson Wendy Johnson Rich Jones Ely Kahwary Tony Korz Margarer Keller Yverre Kilmer Kimberly Kingsfield Michele Kirlsparricla Allison Klorz John Knighr Whirney Knox Diane Koons Danna Krapa Maris Kurzmer Jeanne Laclsman Freshmen 218 Dcivid Lomden Wendy Lone Pihondo Lee Ron Leimboch Drerr Lemos Michoel Leonard Hillory Letr Brion Lislso Dovid Lloyd Aleno Logue Neole Lourhoin Joonno Lowmon Dovid Lucioni Tom Luiz Chris Lyon Tiffony MocFerrin Lewis MacLeod Jomes Modison Korhy Mogono Rick Mogill Morls Moloney Cosrolsi Monoleos Dill Morlshom James Morksberry Crissy Morsolis Teriso Morrin Tony Mosrrongelo Seon McBride Jeff McDonald Milse McDonnell Cheryl McEvoy Kim Fore Shown McGuire Morls McMurroy Heorher Meodows Chris Messier Colin Miller Eric Miller Lorry Mills Suniro Mishro Tod Moeller Bill Moffor Chris Mogo Chris Mohl Scorr Molinoro Eric Monrgomery Chris Mohl Rod Moeller Morls Myers 214 Freshmen I ff' . 1 .Xi LAMDEN-RONSICK i fi? My we Ei :N rib :,!,'. f I K. ' Q, N - . 1 v ainssesgs ps f lll iii? ees os x ' 'vi -. ,, is , .... .-. an Q: -X r X . sf .gi H A A 'K ii T 1 r if , Akl. 3 't K ' ' 'T' 5 1 - iiig' file 'seg . I - :N- 'F 4 Wm? . f ,:k ' M 3 Q Fix ,,.5fEk M l., - N ff' . if ,X X L f .-T .k L I nlflf.. Xg.NJ'x'-iff. X5 . ' L A , ,,.le Q .,,. X J 5 l L, me . S b. Q A . fl gvgye sxfye sg ' sz' ,fs iss 1'r' V i xv Q. ' Ak' 5:15 'ij isy- ' Q t L ' X 5 5' L AVL' 'L Q A j g .,. f , is . :Lc - 4 A A N l so M ii,si L . , r.,.. ie N E L L A? ,f Swv ' W W si N52 0 s J 3' 5 V is S - ix J L , x , X 5 Q Q K' it S si' 'K sf 'S I fr in wg pw . 'T' ' Si? ? ,. si 2 ra if 1 ., Q . ,vu 'bs Xi ,: i L 2 . . 1 'F' 4, ww, , Q: r Qs - . ugw- Mi., . 7 ' J i 4' C i A' C Q . , m lrb Q Y Q M i. X' :Q X , M 'L X xx ri I Ace Acting Lighting, costumes, make-up and sets are all important to someone who is seriously involved in drama and the theater. Even so when it comes right down to it, what draws the line between a good and a great actor or actress is not the equipment, but it's an incredible amount of drive and determinae tion. Four Sabinoans found out this past year exactly what that kind of dedication and personal commitment takes. Katy Hiller, Cindy Loftus, Art Almquist and Dawn Plett spent a good portion of the year study- ing with a local drama organization. This group, The Tom Thumb Players, directed by 1 Mr. Lester Netsky, taught the participants the finer qualities of acting and the dramatic 'lx w3'7as-1.41 1 -t-fit ' ' 1 ,,.sI f5 xxffift g .1 1. l 4 gr. --1 , ' W - it if X r -. ww czzgxg ..,::1., .. T field' '- - r .. Ptb, :lLg.i 5, i Q The presentation of the Broadway Musi- R y Q 0 1 ri QQT. R sieiisi C cal, Oklahoma, highlighted the groups year 2 :XE S 'E' tug and culminated hours and hours of hard J tf',Q 1:1,' ' . work. While the acting profession may not f 'T i f ' j 1 g 1' be the ultimate goal of these three super 5 I ,A X7 - 'L T. , ff 5. ' MS-1: talented Sabers, as Dawn Plett stated, lt's 25 great fun and a real learning experience. ss By Rob Lowery ' T f ' ns. vs- ns A it 5 T f i V . ,L gk , . W Ls W ..-y' H x 'A K K ss l ' tf' g 'X I- , 4 ., g g X A -lair: -' .L,L il Q 1 f x I X Vi NE, in ri...- N is it r RW airs ,Mg R WAN C rf K ' 1' 4 to .. Qf' 2: be A 'I Q . N. ,L -, , ,N K: i k Eg , . , --f x A X51 il S. . U Tina Nehring April Nielsen Todd Nordstrum Sue O'Dell Ken Oden Kristen Oldakowski Mike Osborn Teri O'Sullivan Melanie Padayo Jeff Pakosta Victor Palma Eric Palmer Stephanie Parker Christine Pattison Val Pearson Nick Persellin Martha Petty Piper Platt James Poates Jon Porcelli Wendy Porter Colette Quayle Nick Quercia Mary Quick Chris Rae Snadra Reid Chris Rettig Lisa Richardson Stacy Richards Katrina Richman Mike Riggan Kelly Roberson Michelle Robertson Ricky Robinson Trey Rombough Darren Ransick Freshmen 215 Adventure While most Americans spent their sum- mer involved in habitual activities, Biology teacher Brice Liming toured the African Con- s? A African f' S D tt sd tinent. The question you must asls yourself is Why?! The answer: To study endon- gered species within their natural surround- ings before their own extinction. Over o period of two months, Mr. Liming and his wife managed to accumulate many memorable experiences. Mr. Liming recalls the friendly behavior of some of the animals he encountered. On one occasion, while our famed Biology teacher relaxed within the privacy of his own tent, o rather intimi- dating lion approached camp and an- nounced his presence with o resounding roar. Mr. Liming immediately identified this particular experience with prior visits to the zoo. When aslsed whether or not he would like to return, Mr. Liming confidently re- sponded, Yes, I would. To see the wildlife is one thing, but to be with the wildlife is something completely different! a By Stu Kupers T J 3 ,ff .4 .Q -1 I v 5, my . .1 .-fs J si? Q iv fin ,ffg - Y 5, 'S . c ,SN S ilw Aft - 8 X 1 L ,ig A ,, ,1 f f Q, 'FU 1, 1-' ,Q it ful ,-Q' 5 ts .fu A-1 is W ,, ' ' i :J . ,A- ki ' I ,.., ' xx 'uf - flfflg X r 'Stay wifi -i- xx, if W' 2 if i A . ,-r , . f . --., ' - - A li- ,., 8 , t 5 Q 5 f A , A , lsc 1-'-92 7 1 if . - 1 Q.. c . A i s -il.. ' .l . 35 , K t ,,,. s fe t ,X f , V. L S, .. ,V g :lq cg A A . nw, N, g , 2 I ii is , , , c,,,,, ,,,,.c- g, ' . ' f ir T - S r -Q ' iisilsili . ,... T in , i .1 gzlg. ,.: , kgggg H I , A b .jx , Nbtkz i 1 .,,, T , .-.i,, . : 'f ' . ttit- Q 2 is T Q - ' c i - W' ' i, si, , ' are . K, 'F . S ,ggy , A -av K. -wx 1 --,:-, K . 'Z ., ,,.-, K .nf 1 216 Freshmen Tricia Rothwell Karl Rubis Richard Ruesch Taro Russell Ferena Solels Adam Sandler Dax Savaga Megan Schmitt Tracey Schoefield Michelle Schnalxenberg Tracy Schroeder Mike Schwarte Tamara Sebert Mickey Seeber Diana Shack Ann Showers Kevin Singer Allen Smith Natasha Smith Joyce Spada Amy Spiegel Eric Spitzer Mark Spiuack Som Stangl Erin Stedman Tracy Stevens Shannon Stewart Lori Stofft Lauri Strauss Steven Streeter Tina Surpless X i E ROTHWELL-ZIMMER Q if ,S .1 A i f .1 . ' 7 1 ' Y- ' ---2, +15 i ffm M if it f.gA 1 A M A P N ' i fv or M' . ' ALK: fl 9' ,Ng V Q Q? A ww- ' V 1 '. f i i ' 'f - .WX ' My .- 'Sli FV f'-v ' W in V' A .zAA Ni .Y , .5 ., T it if N , -ua, ' x A K l a g L L sql? ..,, fy Y- f -X N es im W .3 f .. X A W . M 22 R- , ff' is t 'L X . X ,Q Q Qi K I . J A, , .NV A, 1, my ..h- f i f s + 3 Ax 53,1 id i Q . A X We ., M X i ,af gl 'li 55 5 R l ' fx , , F5 ' iw . ,, ,159 ll f-if K . Q.. 55- lil .. . 1 ,M W 'ffl 1- ' .W I if sri- - - A Q- -, . 'W' .,- P5 Wi i f I K - 1 6 , lil- 'AIALAI i ' X , ' , Z i - . .vi E x K, --pale? kk fu' yi . A 43 gf A 1 . fi ! is A g 'l. my . M i Q N Tim Suiter Louro Swanson Vince Sworrz Krisry Sweeney Tonyo Swerdlove Sherry Switzer George Szkup Robin Tore Gino Thomey Shoron 'Upmpson Morcus Tilk Mike Tinghirelle Joe Trejo Fhorles Trenro Jocelyn Treponier Amy Trirz Korhy Tynon Severino Vonoguxios Krisrino VonVori5 Tosho Voughon-Johnson Chris Venro Mike Verrz Jim Vollerrsen Jockie Vuich Dersy Wolsh Korhy Wordle Scon Worers Todd Webb Mike Wells Richie Wells Liso Whiting Audrey Whitlock Michoel Wiley Berh Wilkins Lenore Wilsey Keirh Wilson Kim Wineinger Trocy Winslow Kerri Wissinger Mike Wirr Robin Wolfhord Ryon Wyerr Michelle Woods Eric Wychofr Noel Yobui Noomi Yolkowsky Scorr Young Jeff Zenuk Kim Zimmer Freshmen 217 I DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDE ll American Nautilus was a favorite when the fitness craze hit Sabina. Abbasl. Javad 43. 70 Abbott, Deena 152, 210 Abernethy, Tina 183 Abrams, Bryan 210 ACADEMICS 116-117 Acosta, Melissa 210 Acosto, Sldney 136 Adams, Andrew 183 Adams, James 183 Adams, Marc 83, 107, 210 Adams, Tania 196 Adelberg, Dougless 107, 183 Adelberg, Robert 210 ADMINISTRATION 115-119 Ahern, Drldgld 12, 31, 152 Allen. Angela 44, 65, 152 Allen, Mark 107, 183 Allison, Chad 40 Almada, Jacquelyn 80, 210 Almendaarey, Chippy 21- Almendaarey, Mark 183 Almquist, Authur 22, 101, 124, 196 Almquist, Eric 152 Altuna, Marc 210 Altuna, Michael 196 Amado, Hector 145, 196 Ammerman, Michael 123 Aman, Peter 210 Anderson, Dana 58, 196 Anderson, Kelli 22, 47, 77, 152, 177 Anderson, Krisin 52, 183 Anderson, Melanie 183 Anderson, Regina 183 Anderson, Troy 94, 183 Andreasen, Kristen 152 Angevlne, Jonathan 152 Annenberg, Leigh 183 Antoniotti, Patrick 110, 196 Antonowicz, Lisa 183 Antonowlca, Ronald 67, 152 Appleby, Shirley 135 Ard1ombauIt, Zoe 152 Archer, Annette Arens, Dense 65, 196 Armstrong, Donna 161, 196 Armstrong, Dougless 86, 196 Armstrong, Doyle 210 Armstrong, Tyra 196 Arnold, Bradley 110 Arnold, Patricia 61, 152 Arnold, Robert 183 Ashbrook, George 183 Ashby, Byron 153 Ashworth, Lisa 183 Aslin, Erin 153 Assef, Frank 183 Atkins, Dantal 210 Atkinson, Cynthia 110, 210 Atkinson, Erin 210 Atlas, Rachel 9, 52, 182, 183, 201 Aubrey, Christopher 153 Auslander, Brandon 153 Austin, William 107, 153 Ayers, Kenneth 196 Ayers, Melissa 8, 65, 153, 169 oys Varsity Basketball beat Amphi to gain a 414 standing and a place in the finals. Boggs, Laurie 121, 152 Baglione, Michael 22, 70, 152 218 Index Baird, Donnie 118 Boker, Christopher 110, 196 Baker, Leesa 153 Baker, Perry 83, 196 Boker, Ruth 110, 123, 144 Bakkenson, Heidi 37, 196 Ball, Amy 31, 196 Bolla, Virgina BAND 30-31 Bones, Susan 31, 52, 53. 65, 201, 152 Baron, Jacquelyn 67, 153 Barber, Gerri 196 Barber, Tracey 210 Borg, Elizabeth 210 Borg, William 86, 110, 196 Barker, Kevin 15, 153 Barkley, Margaret 183 Barnes, Dennis 183 Barnes, Shannon 210 Bamhlll, Michelle 65, 153 Barnhlll, Patrlcla 153 Bart, John 92, 144 Borteck, Donna 183 Barteck, Stacey 196 Barrels, Carrie 38, 65, 183 Bartlett, Susanne 47, 52, 65, 183 Barninchak, Christopher 196 Bateman, James 210 Battin, John 196 Bauer, Steven 4, 46, 47, 88, 183 Bauerlein, Michael 210 Baye, Christopher 37, 40, 183 Bazzanella, Leno 153 Beagle, Michelle 183 Beahan, Margaret 52, 183 Beal, Lorna 67, 210 Beard, Tamml 37, 153 Beatty, Brian 91, 107, 210 Beatty, Timothy 20, 183, 201 Beauvias, Lisa 210 Beauvias, Raymond 196 Becker, Mark 52, 101, 183 Bedard, Franklin 183 Bedard, Janice 154 Beebe, Brian 65, 196 Behr, Joel 154 Behr, Susan 196 Bell, William 139 Bellmann, James 193 Belt, William 104, 107. 139 Belzer, Suzanne 52, 83 Ben-Jamie, Ttffani Bender, Rbecca 183 Benjamlnson, Julie 121, 154 Bennett, David 183 Bennett, Douglas 183 Benoit, Michael 196 Benson, Jan 47, 183 Bentley, Mark 49, 183 Bentley, Timothy 49, 110, 196 Benton, Stacey 182, 183 Bergen, Kristen 210 Bergen. Mike 67, 154 Berger, Michael 196 Berkbigler, Gerald 183 Berry, Julie 24, 43, 50, 196 Berry, Steven 196 Berschauer, Rebecca 58, 85, 102, 210 Berton, Brtgdet 61, 183 Bertan, Phil 131 Best, Robert 43, 123 Bevier, Suella 102, 183 Bidwell, Sharon 196 Bienko, John 183, 201 Bierletn, Brian 67, 210 BIG SIS-LIL' SIS 18-19 Btgham, Brent 183 Bingham, Mary 77, 196, 201 Bird, Jimmy 107, 196 Btsby, Julie 183 Blaauvv, Sandra 196 Blackman, Damon 86, 101, 210 Blake, Valerie 196 Bletchman, Heidi 124, 196 Bletscher, Christine 196 Block, Bonnie 183 Block, Charles 154 Blomquist, Staci 210 Blythe, Lisa 94, 96, 196 Boaz, Debra 210 Boccardo, Gregory 210 Baden, Luke 183 Bahner, Robert 83 Boiseau, Joseph 75, 196 Boldt, Duane 94 Boltek, Martha 210 Bolen, Luke 183 Bope, Melissa 32, 196 Borgman, Phillip 101, 184 Borodkin, Mark 184 Barum, Leslelgh 44, 47. 154 Baugapoulas, Nicholas 154 Boulware, Doyle 91, 210 Bowen, Craig 75, 91, 196 Bowers, Judy 121 BOWLING 66 Bowman, Kimberly 154 Boyce. Michelle 210 Boyd, Carrie 31, 184 Boyd, Leslie 154, 169, 184 Boyd, Wendy 37, 196 Bozatth, Robert 154 Bozdog, Keith 196 Bracamonte, Andrew Bracamonte, Varina 32, 196 Brace, Pattlcla 128, 154 Bradley, Scott 184 Brainard, Scart 196 Brammer, Jill 210 Brandenburg, Bryan 196 Brandenberg, Troy 184 Braucksick, Tracey 32, 196 Breheney, Ian 210 Brekelmans, Eillen 184 Brendel, Caroline 184 Bteshears, Mlke 154 Bressler, Karen 44, 52, 77, 184 Btezlna, Karla 154 Bridges, Debra 107, 196 Briekley, Alan 184 Brodzinskt, Christine 37, 197 Brooks Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown, Brow n Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Broske, Bryant. Bryant Buben, Ray 154 Anthony 154 Chris 184 Dwight 7, 8, 155 Nadine 128 Philip 155 Robert 110, 184 Steven 31, 75, 197 Timothy Wade 197 Teresa 99, 155, 201 Joanna 155, 201 Tammy 65, 155, 169 Lynn 37, 184 Buddecke, Christine 197 Bueche, Joseph 210 Bullock, Mattew 131, 184 Bumgarner, Allison 155 Buono, Julie 155 Buono, Randy 184 Bouton. Ethel 146 Burell, Dean 75, 197 Burger, Christopher 184 Burke, Kathleen 43, 210 Burke, Michael 67, 155 Burke, Timothy 210 Burns, Christopher 197 Burns, Russell 49, 70, 184 Burns, Sharon 197 Burtnett, Barbara 197 Burtnett, James 210 Burtnett, Susan 31, 52, 53, 155 Burotn, Malia 184 Busby, Virginia 92. 155, 201 Bush, Eric 156 Bushell, Jeanne 184 BUSINESS EDUCATION 126127 Bussey. Nancy 155 Butler, Laurie 197 Butler, Margaret 37, 197 Buztcky, Jody 31, 92, 107, 210 Byrd, Jimmy 52, 53. 88. 156 Byrd, Kelly 61, 67, 184 Byrne- Quinn, Emma 9, 156 omputers were voted Man of the Year by Time Magazine. Cahoan, Kristina 12, 55, 156 Cain, Andrea 197 Callahan, Kathern 197 Callahan, Timothy 43, 197 Calleras, Arnolod 156 Calleras, Herberto 101, 210 Callie, Alber 110, 210 Callie, Mary 52, 53, 107, 182, 184 Cambridge, Edward 184 Camllla, Harold 86, 110, 156 Campbell, Brlan 14, 156 Campbell, Johnnie 197 Campbell, Marisa 52, 61, 184 Campbell. Tlna 156 Campbell, Tresa 37, 197 Campos, Yvonne 136 CAMPUS SERVICES. 46-47 Canatsey, Kristine 184, 202 Cannon. Michael 86, 156 Cannon, Richard 52, 86, 197 Cannon, Steven 197 Canovas. Catherine 156 Cantrell, Michelle 32, 197 Cantrell, Skyler 31 Cape, Reed 67, 156 Caprarl, Michael 70, 156 Caprari, Michelle 210 Carbajal, Elizabeth 58, 102, 210 Cardea, George 97 Carey. Lee 119 Carpenter, Cathy 184 Corpta, Daniel 184 Carpto, Richard 184 Carroll, Laura 184 Carson, Michael 96, 197 Carson, Robert 75, 110, 197 Cartwright, Daniel 156 Cartwright, Joseph 96, 197 Catallint, Jeffrey 70, 75, 185 Catanzaro, Janne 197 Catanzaro, John 197 CAT TRACKS 4445 Cantglia, Steven 185 Chaffin. Dawn 156. 201 Chambers, Russel 156 Chateau, Sean 197 Chastain, Lisa 185 Chatman, Keila 185 Chave, Barbara 70, 197 Cherek, David 210 Cherek, Todd 70, 110, 185 Chilton, Lani 43. 157, 169 Chmlelawlec, Candace 157 Choksey, Sharvkh 110 CHOIR 36-37 Chorost, Rochelle Chown, Molly 58, 59 Chrlstanson, Martha 67, 126 Ctsek, Angela 92, 185, 201 Ctslak, Samantha 185 CIVITAN 64 64' Clark, Catherine 32 Clark, Grethchen 157 Clark, Marta 210 Clark, Reid 101. 157 Clark, Timothy 67, 185 Clarke, John 124, 185 Clawson, David 37, 185, 201 Clawson, Daine 52, 157 Clawson, Gale 75 Class, Bee 141 Cochran, Tammy 185 Coelho, Tammy 185 Colatonnt, Robin 37, 210 Colby, Eric 210 Cole, Cary 185 Cole, Christine Cole, David 157 Cole, Steven 31 Coleman, Cary 61, 157 I DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX Coleman, Gregory 48, 185 Coleman, Thomas 43, 157 Collie, Randall 157 Collins, Carrie Colvin, Rachel 211 Compagno, Anthony 211 Compagno, Marilee 67, 157 Canohan, Kristen 85 Connors, Kristen 85 Connors, Maureen 185 Conway, Ruth 67, 107, 158 Cook. Geneva 123 Cook, Jeffrey 211 Cook, Kerry 211 Cook, Sheila 185 Cooper, Christopher 70, 185 Cooper, Keith 185 Cooper, Kristine 185 Coplln, Douglas 158 Coppenbarger, Richard 185 Copperthite, Craig 75, 110 Coppock, Gregory 52. 70, 88, 158 Coppock, Laura 15, 49 Corcoran, Judith 38. 124 Corey, David 86, 185 Couvlllion. Ellen 158 Couvlllion. Joseph 158 Coward, Janette 55, 185 Coward, Michelle 58 Coxen, Laura 84, 211 Crawford, Stephanie 81 Crellln. Jennifer 158 Cromwell. Mary 118 Cronk, Dill 81, 158 Cropp, Todd 96, 211 CROSS COUNTRY 76-77. 78-79 Crosson, Michael 40, 49. 52, 67, 158. 201 Crown, Janet 77 Cullen, Richard 48 Cummings, Patrick 48, 86, 185 Cunningham, Julie 85, 211 Cunningham, Wendy 85 Curit, Drian 86, 185 CURRENT EVENTS 20-21, 148-149 Curry, Wendy 211 Curvin, David 185 Czap, Michael 185 esert lot made roo a Mormon Facility. Dade, Hilary 67, 158 Daldrup, LouAnne 118 Dalton. John 83. 156 Damon, Michele 102, 211 Danon, Sue 87, 65, 102, 185 Dana, Jeffrey 185 Daniel, Jean 146 Daniels, Jonathon 75 Daria, Frank 81, 109 Dorris, Gail 100 Daughenbaugh, Dara 100 Davis, Amy 70, 199 Davis, Chistopher 185 Davis, Gragory 52, 211 Davis, Grogory 185 Davis, Kristen 109, 211 Davis, Lee 159 Davis. Steven 15 Dean, Sean 86, 110, 210, 211 Dean, Tina 92, 199 Dean, Trinette 100, 211 DECA 67 Decker, Rondo 159 Decaufle, Christopher 185 Decoufle, Shawn 199 Deffenbough, Julia 199 Degram, Ed 146 Degrave, Richard 199 Delephonaue, Marcie 61 Delephanaue, Matthew 185 m for Delong. Christopher 70. 96, 159 Delviscavo, Glen 199, 211 Demant, Judy 81, 201 Demorchi. Timothy 88, 141 Demerse, Charles 86 Demers, Danielle 43, 159 Demers, Michelle 185 Dempsey, Leslie 10, 199 Denk, Nancy 185 Denk, Natalie 185 Dennison, Harold 75, 96, 199 Depew, Wende 104, 185 Derby, Dana 85, 128, 211 Derby. Wade 159 DesComps, David 211 DesCamps, Steven 86, 101, 185 Desisto, Joseph 211 DiazMunoz, Martin 115, 185 DiChrist-afano, Diane 48, 109 DlChrlstofano, Frank 52, 83, 88. 159 DiChristofono, Michael 88, 185 Dicken, Craig 140, 185 Dicky, .lennifer 211 Diddams, Charlene 87, 185 Diedsnnan, Cheralyn Dieckrran, Erin 81, 80, 92, 09 Dominquez, Robert 81, 185 Donati, Giuseppe 40, 164 Donato, Cheryl 185 Donnelly, Sean 110, 199 Donafrio, Maria 67, 211 Doolm, Tracey 70, 75, 100 Doornbcs. Robert 159 Doornbos, Victoria 67, 109 Dosrels, William Dotson, Barbara 211 Doty, Michelle 199 Dougherty, Patrick 109 Doughitt, Joseph 75, 96, 110, 199 Downey, Mirom 159 Downing, Michael 110, 199 Doyle, Thomas 199 DRAMA 38-39 Drawbaugh, Gregory 81, 40, 49, 185 Dresslor, Penny 199 Driscoll, James 70, 159 Droegemuller, Amy 81, 102, 211 Dryden, Robert 48, 187 Duffeft, Suzi 31. 32, 52, 159 Duncan, Allison 211 Dunn, Darrell 53, 159 Dunwell, Gina 159 Durka, Cynthia 185 Durret, Karen 199 Duryee, Corin 55, 185 Dutrernoine, Elizabeth 159 Dutremaine, William 185 Dworak, Donald 109 Dycus, Robert 211 Dykers, Jon 199 Dyson, Jack 118 T., a three foot alien. struck the heart of mil- Eldridge. Lisa 160 Elliott, Wiliam 186 Elzberg, Caren 186 Emede, Kristen 87, 199 Emmerson, Daniel 211 Enfield, Micnelle Tl, 186 Englett, Jacqueline 47, 199 ENGLISH 122-123 Erickson, Kimberly 160 Eshman, Norma 146 Evans, Brad 199 Evans, Evan 199 Evans, Jeffrey 212 Evans, Jon 81, 88, 199 Evans, Ryan 212 Evenchik, Kimberly 9, 99, 200, 212 Everhart, David 199 Eykel, Kristen 46, 47, 109 Eynon, Deomoni 212 oreign Exchange Stu- dents came to Sabino from all corners of the world. FADSIFASHION 8-9 Fahringer, Matthew 110 Fairbanks. Jennifer 160 Fairlamb, Cheryl 199 Falk. Jason 188, 160 Falsa, Karim 75, 96, 199 Falso, Myriam 186, 201 F.B.L.A. 66 Feike, David 140, 186 Feldman. GAry 70, 104. 160 Ferdie, Moreen 186 Ferganchick, Stacy 169 Ferguson, Tanya 160 Fern, Diane 109 Flckle, Karl 92. 186 Fickle, Konstance 92, 186 Fidel. Steve 160 Fiersan, Eric 96, 110 Fike, Heather 212 Findley, Geoffrey 186 FINE ARTS 124-125 Finn, John 212 Finnegan, Susan 32. 52, 53, 65, Fiore, Anthony 161 Flagg, Jeffrey B6, 110. 186 Flagg, Kathleen 85, 102, 212 FLAGS 32-33 Flaherty, Mary 161 Fleming. Ronald 67, 161 Flint, Christopher 87, 186 Foley. Daniel 161 Foote, Lisa 58, 212 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 136-137 Fosdick. Janet 161 Fosdick, Robert 91 Foster, Kathryn 161 Foster, R 75, 212 lions. - Easter, Margaret 211 Easter, Milissa 186 Ebbin. Robin 159 Ebelrolt, Richard 199 Ebeltolt, Wendy 85, 211 Eberhordt, Lisa 82, 109 Foster, Thomas 01 Foust, Dill 123 Fox, Danielle 212 Fox, Deborah 46, 47, 65, 186 Fox, Lawrence 31, 161 Fox, Samuel 212 Franke, Gary 67, 110 Franklin, Aaron 70, 85, 186 Fredrick, Tom 128, 212 Free, Kevin 186 French, Craig 161 French, Patrick 75, 110, 200 Economidis, George 88, 186 Economidis, Greg 91, 211 Edgar, Tracey 87, 190 Edmondson, Mark 96, 211 Edwards, Mary 186 Edwards, Tamara 81, 186 Edwards, Todd 159 Eggerl ng, David 186 Ehern, Steven 160 Eirich, Wayne 199 FRESHMEN 207-217 FRESHMEN 90-91 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 58-59 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 73 FRESHMEN WRESTLING 96-97 Ftetwell, Cynthia 200 Friis, Jennifer 200 Fry, Michelle 87, 200 Fugita, Jack 212 1 61 Fye, Karlyn 186 old in the Hills sparl-rled and let the 1982-'83 stu- dents shine. Gabriel, Anthony 96, 200 Gaffney, Mark 212 Gait, Brian 161, 186 Galland, Ann 200 Gallegos, Lyle 200 Gallo, Kim 99, 200 Galloway, Vonda 211 Garbani, Maria 212 Gardner, John 212 Gatite, John 75, 91, 2CD Garrone, Barbara 37, 77, 212 Garrone, Lee 110. 161 Garrone, Therso 52, 65, 186 Gosaway, Julie 142 Gates, William 67-186 Gautier, Steven 161, 201 Gazzolo, Dr. Peter 65, 121 Gettle. Melissa 161 Gele, Steve 88, 200 Geffen, Felicia 121, 161 Gehlsen, Paul 186 Gerhart, William 6, 70, 161 Gerladi, Carrie 200 Gerrard, Christopher 186 Gershweir, Sabin 75, 91, 2m Ghidotti, Caryn 200 Gibbs, Michael 200 Gibson, Cindy 121, 200 Gidley, Devorah 200 Geis, Lisa 161 Gigax, Amy 81, 82, 200 Gill, Cynthia 162 Gill, Michele 80, 212 Gillespie, James 75, 107, 200 Gillespie, Keith 52, 58, 70, 110, 186 GIRLS BASKETBALL 92-93 Gladwin, Roben 212 Glazzer, Candy 52. 110. 162 Glazzer, Robert 200 Glorioso, Bessie 200 Goddard, Cindy 162 Goddard, Kenneth 212 Godsol, Jessica 94, 200 Goebel, Alicen 55, 162 Goebel, Heater 212 Goffrler. Becky 67. 80, 162. Gofftier, Melba 146 Golberg, Steven 52, 162 Goldstein, Brian 48, 86, 186 Goldstein, Jay 86, 212 GOLF 8288 Gomulka. Patrick 40, 162 Gamulka, Peter 200 Gonda, Jogn 200 Gonzalez, Carol 200 201 Gonzalez, Veronica 212 Good. Louis 139 Goode, Ronald 169 Goodwin, David 200 Goodwin, Helen 61, 186 Goodwin, Lawrence 06, 212 Goodwin, Tora 200 Garden, Teresa 200 Gossett, Lorraine 212 Gorhreou, Bryan 186 Gottlieb, Andrew 48, 186 Gouty, Kenneth 70, 186 Gouty, Lisa 58, 212 Graff, Joan 77, 200 Graff, Kenneth 70, 104, 186 Gragg. Debra 162 Gragg, Laura 186 Gromrnond, Michael 101, 200, Grant, Catherine 200 Gray, Wayne 212 Greco, Kenneth 212 201 index 210 I DEXINDEXIN EXINDEXINDEXINDEX Green, Erica 186 Green, Julie 77, 110, 200 Grreenberg, Bren 186 Greenberg, Michelle 186 Greene, Erin 44, 02, 186 Greene, Kristin 52. 80, 162 Greene, Michael 110, 2CD Greene, Mindy 213 Greer, James 06, 213 Gregory, Laura 200 Gregory. Rlchard 34. 124 Griebel, Patricia 162 Grlmble, Beverly 136 Grimes. Vlncent 31. 07. 65. 162 Grimm. Donald 121 Grimm, Leonna 200 Grimm, Traci-Jo 213 Gross, Ann 110. 162 Gross, Carrie 75, 200 Grossl, Lorraine 85, 162 Grossman, Cynthia 67. 167 Gruber, Jennlfer 52. 162, 177 Gryczkowsl-ri, Keith 200 Guerrero, Angela 186 Guillor, Shristine 213 Guillor, Gregory 70, 121, 180 Gull, Mlsty 43. 162 Gulatta, John 44, 40, 186 Gunn. Tyler 70. 163 Gurgevich, Elise 186 Gustafson. Jennifer 163 Guzman. Sandra 53, 02, 163 Hayward, Jeffrey 107, 213 Healy. Wllllom 164 Heare, Cyndi 32, 187, 212 Heavener, Meridth 187 Heavener, Michael 187 Heovener. Richard 164 Hegstrum. Elaine 132 Heldrich, 187 Heinzelmann, Trudy 04, 187 Helser. Anne 146 Helels, Kelly 164 Helies, Michael 213 Helmet, Tora 201 Hennessy, Katherine Hensley, Sandra 201 Herb, Eric 75, 201 Herb, Robert 213 Herman, Paul 187 Hernandez, James 201 Herron, Jennifer 02, 187 Herzog, William 86, 213 Higgins, Laura 187 Higgins, Stephanie 213 HIKING CLUB 62-63 Hilderbrand, Thomas 01, 213 Hill, Karen 32, 187 Hill, Michael Hiller, Katherine 187 Hird, Jennifer 00, 201 Hlx. Tami 164 Hinila, Laura 31, 110, 213 Hinilo, Michael 187 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 130-131 Ingram, Thomas 70 Isbell, Barry 31, 187 lsmay, Karla 80, 110, 201 ack and Diane, by John Cougar, rose to the 41 song in Tucson's charts. Jacob. Randel 52, 164 Jacobson, Diana 213 Jacowsky, Harlie 187 Jakubik, John 31, 213 Hakubils, Sallie 52, 187 Jamack, Jocquelyne 85, 02, 110, 213 Jamack, John 00, 01, 201 Janenda, John 187 Janke. Roberta 165 Janke, Ross 165 Jeffrey, Jeana 187 Jeffrey, Jonathan 8, 107, 201 Jeffrey, Daniel 213 Jender. Kenneth 165 Guzman, Sheila 200 GYMNASTICS 102-100 Hocheder, Martin 37, 65, 163 Hoffman. Edward 135 Hoffman. Klmberly 44. 52, 164 Hoffman, Lori 201 Hoffman, Sabrina 00, 201 Hoffman, Stephanie 201 ealth Fair '83, spon- sored by the Honor Soci- ety, provided information to Soph. and Srs. Haas, Brenda 52, 53, 77, 00, 182, 186 Habkirk, Jason 06, 201 Habra, Leila 200 Habra, Pauline 56, 166, 177 Hoclen, Kerry 213 Hagelman, Claus 186 Hagelman, Lisa 31, 213 Hagelman, Ronda 67, 186 Halfley. Jacqueline 163 Hall, Tracey 163 Halle, Matthew 186 Halle. Michael 186 Hamby. Brenda 163 Hamilton. Ricky 135 Hamman. Michael 163 Haniman, Kelly 200 Hankel, Bradley 2CXJ Hanks, Delbert 88, 186 Hanks, Marnye 212 Hnaks, Randall 43, 200 Hanson, Darren 200 Hanson, Jacquelena 213 Harbour, Kathleen 8, 85, 00, 213 Harbour, Michael 8, 52, 53, 86, 186 Harding, Ann 200 Harding, James 62, 186 Hardyman, Brian 187 Hargrove, Theresa 31, 187 Harjo, David 200 Harlas, David 37, 200 Harris, Shelley 58, 85, 200 Harvey, John 123 Harvey, Sandy 102, 201 Hausler, Dennis 212 Hausler, Maureen 164 Havens, Catherine 155, 164 Hawklns, Suzanne 136 Hayden, Ktmbra 187 Hayes, Cindy 201 Hayes, Curtis 144 Hayes, Laura 187 Hayes, Robert 107, 213 Haynes, Karen 58, 65, 213 220 Index Haque. Chrlstlne 87, 164 Holland, John 11, 43, 213 Holland, Karen 201 Hollander, Suzanne 43, 00, 201 Hollander. Todd 101. 164 Hollingsworth, Lindbergh 187 Holrnberg, Christine 201 Holmberg. Dorrls 147 HOMECOMING 12-15 HOME ECONOMICS 120-120 Holmes, Michelle 187 Holrner, Michael 40, 187 HONOR SOCIETY 52-53 Hooker, Lance 0, 43, 212 Hopson, Marion 146 Horan, Brlan 164 Haskins, Alan 75, 201 Haskins, Gary 131, 213 Hotchkiss, David 201 Hotchkiss, Scott 40, 01, 201 Houston, Miles 187 Howe, Diane 135 Huba, Michael 201 Hubbell, Leighton 187 Huff, Christopher 37, 213 Hughes, Stephen 164 Huhn, Andrew 40, 187 Hunt, Rand 187 Hunter, Tracy 110 Huntley, John 164 Hustad, Cynthia 187 Huthoefer, Gerald 43, 52, 70, 110, 187 Huthoefer, Kimberly 80, 112, 202, 213 Huxford, Veronica 144 Hylton, Debra 164 Hylton, Thomas 213 Hyne. Anne 47. 164, 201 ngrid Bergman, two time Academy Award Winner, died of cancer. lman, Donna 201 lman, Maria 67 Jender, Tammy 201 Jennings, Michael 40, 188 Jewsbury, Clifford 101. 141 Jheeto. Elizabeth 44, 52. 165. 201 Jimenez, Nancy 31, 201 John, Pom 165 Johnson, Tony 213 Johnson, Bruce 141 Johnson, Karin 04, 201 Johnson, Ricky 188 Johnson, Robert 75 Johnson, Scot 86, 213 Johnson, Stefani 85, 213 Johnson, Tiffany 53, 56, 85, 188 Johnson, Wendy 212 Johnston, John 5, 107, 201 Jones, Charlotte 44. 123 Jones, David 188 Jones, Guy 202 Jones, Richard 38, 40, 56, 110, 213 Jordan, Timothy 31, 202 Jorgensen, Katherine 47, 202 JV BASEBALL 106-107 JV BASKETBALL 90-91 JV CHEERLEADERS 5857 JV FOOTBALL 74 JV WRESTLING 06-07 JV JUNIORS 182-105 ing Hamlet was one subject all Seniors knew well by graduation time. Kahlhoefer, Scott 202 Katz, Robert 188 Kauffman, Keith 52, 70, 110, 188 Kauffman, Kimberly 80, 202 Kayser, Charles 202 Kenney. Eileen 23, 46, 47. 52, 85. 165 Keaney, John 86, 110, 145, 185 Keellng, Heather 166 Kehr, Philip 188 Keller, Margaret 85, 213 Kellogg, Christopher 202 Kellow, John 40, 188 Kelly. John 8, 165 Kelly, Julia 123 Kelly, Timothy 165 Kelly, Jerome 202 Kemp, Bart 165 Kendrick. Patricia 141 Kerekes, Jacqueline 138, 188 Kerkman, Timothy 110, 202 Kershner. Paul 130 Kerstltch. Alex 124. 161 Khoury, Carrie 55, 202 Kilmer, Yvette 80, 02, 213 Kimberlin, Raymond 70 Kimbrough, James 12. 70. 104, 166 Klndermann, Krlsten 50. 67. 166 King, Laura 31, 102, 188 King, Robert 75, 202 Kingsfield, Kimberly 213 Kingsley. Kevin 166 Kipers, Marci 202 Klpers, Todd 166 Kirk, Ann 188 Kirk. Jennifer 44. 166 Kirkpatrick, Michael 168 Kirkpatrick, Michele 67, 213 Kise, Gregory 188 Klolz, Allison 213 Klolz. Mike 31. 166 Kluge, Deidre 166. 177 Knecht, Joan 202 Knieter, Elaina 188 Knight, John 06, 107, 213 Knote, Patrick 202 Knox, Whitney 213 Koch, Joseph 70, 167 Koener, Jeanette 118 Koepke, Dan 40, 188 Koepke, Hugh 101, 188 Kohnlre. Marge 146 Kolb, Judith 123 Komnlck. Jack 167 Koons, Diane 213 Koons, Steven 31. 167 Kateras, Steven 110, 188 Kathe, Down 8, 55, 202 Kovar, Kristen 52, 65, 188 Kozlowski, Matthew 188 Krapo, Donna 85, 201, 213 Krapa, Karen 46, 47, 52, 188, 201 Krause, John 01, 202 Kramer, William 70, 144. 151 Kreget, Cheryl 188 Kreget, Randall 202 Kreklow, Harold 02. 142 Kruse, William 202 Kulseth, Reagen 52. 53. 121, 167. 1 Kupers, Stuart 43, 47. 167 Kutzmer, Mark 213 Kahn, Brlan 52, 53, 165 Kahn, Kenneth 188 Kahwary, Ely 213 Kaja, Gerald 165 Kola, Theresa 202 Kalthoff, Paul 202 Kamtnsky, Matthew 70, 188 Kanies, Debra 188 Kannel, Carissa 202 Kapusra, Kothrtn 164, 188 Karn, Deborah 188 Karn. Kevin 165 Kataltntc, Michelle 32, 52, 65, 188 Kattinge, Brian 202 Kattinge. James 165 Katz, Anthony 31, 52, 53, 91, 213 abor day was the last vacation before stu- dents started to school on Sept. 7. Lockman, Jeanne 213 Laird, Darcey 80, 110, 202 Laird. Scott 70, 110. 167 Lamastus, Kathleen 37, 202 Lamb, Elizabeth 167 Lambert, Leslie 80, 110, 188 Lambert, Richard 75, 107, 202 Lamden, David 214 I DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX Land, Laurie 214 Londeen. Lee 52, 52. 86, 168. 201 Landeen, Leslie 65, 128 Landi, Christopher 75, 96, 110, 202 Lane. Chrlstopher 167 Lane. Becky 167 Lane, Wendy 85, 214 Longmead, Mary 167 Langreder. Linda 167 Langston, Scott 75, 202 Lanque. Kevin 167 Lapolnte, Laurie 67. 167 Laporte, Davld 43. 167 Latue, Jody 189 Lattomous, Diane 121 Laux. Jill 31, 52, 167 Lazarus, David 189 Lazarus. Trudl 168 MacFerrin, Suzanne 43, 214 MacGregor, Alastair 189 Macinki, James 31, 203 Macleod, Lewis 96, 214 MacLeod, Nlall 110. 169 Maddalozzo, Stephen 44, 189 Madeyo, James 189 Madison, Anita 203 Madison, James 214 Madison, Mary 67, 165, 189 Magana, Katherine 214 Magee, Jennifer 203 Magee, Robert 49, 203 Magill, Richard 86, 214 Magnoni, Kendra 203 Magn-ani, Roxanna 110, 189 Magnussen, Wayne 189 Learing, Att 83, 141, 144 Lee, Cody 26, 27, 203 Lee, Daryl 104, 189 Lee, Marlyn 37, 44, 189 Lee, Rhonda 214 Mahciny. John 70. 169 Maibcich, Kelly 144, 189, 202 Maklln. Atea 121 Mallo, John 189 Mallory. Kelly 52. 52, 169 LeFevre, Robert 31 Lelmbach. Laurie 9, 55, 121, 168 Leimbach, Ton 106, 209, 214 Leis, Chris 31, 121, 168 Leis, Kat 37, 44, 189 Lemcke, Ralph 201, 203 Lemos, Brett 214 Leonard, Michael 201, 214 Leonard, Wendy 44, 52, 189 Lett, Hillary 214 Levandowskl, Tad 52, 152. 168 Levi, Elizabeth 92, 203 LIBRARY 32-33 Liccardo, Christina 203 Liccardo, Gina 37, 65, 67, 189 Liebson, Robert 189 Lierow, Christopher 189 Llebrow, Dorothy 128, 168 Llnd. Llsa 168 Lindseth, Sondra 203 Lippner, Peggy 203 Mallory, Michele 44, 52, 77, 189 Maloney, Jlll 61. 99. 169 Maloney, Mark 96, 214 Lisko, Bryan 214 Litton, Raleigh 189 Lloyd, David 214 Mannino, Peter 189 Manoleas, Costaki 214 Manoleas, Dawn 21, 31, 92, 203 Maples, Lorl 67, 169 Marchese. Luke 70. 152. 169 Marco. Joseph 169 Merek, Jennifer 203 Morksberry, James 214 Marsalis, Christine 214 Marsh, Maureen 80. 169 Martlin. Bryan 88, 169 Manin, Colleen 85, 169 Martin, David 189 Martin Dawn 85, 169 Martin, James 38, 65, 189 Martiri, Jeffrey 31, 189 Martin, Pamela 58, 203 Martin, Ross 110, 203 Martin, Terisa 37, 77, 214 Masone, Maria 25, 189 Lloyd, Yvette Lockett, Meredith 31, 67, 189 Loftus, Cindy 203 Logon, Catherine 189 Logue, Alena 201, 214 Long, Eve 189, 201 Longhofer, Anthony 168 Loomis, Todd 75, 91, 203 Lorch, Elizabeth 189 Lord, Brett 189 Lotenero, Mike 75, 203 Louet, Katherine 67, 168, 177 Louet, Thomas 169 Lauthan, Neale 214 Lovallo, Lesley 203 Lovollo. Llsa 12. 24, 50. 80, 92, 168 Lovejoy, Christopher 70, 189 Lovejoy, Sarah 169 Loewell, Jennifer 102, 203 Lowery, Rob 47. 52, 169 Lowman, Joanna 65, 214 Lucero, Lanora 189 Luciani, David 214 Luikart, Lisa 52, 85, 189 Luiz, Anthony 189 Luiz, Jonathan 203 Luiz, Thomas 203 Luker, Randy 203 Luketlch. Gail 169 Luxenberg, Denise 189 Lyon, Christopher 40, 96, 214 A S H ended Feb. 28 after eleven seasons of love and laughter. MacFerrln, Kurtls 43, 169, 172 Masterson, Rebecca 189 Mastrangelo, Anthony 209, 214 Mastrangelo, Donald 203 Mastrangelo, Lora 46. 47, 50. 1701 MATH 134-135 Matte-son, Joseph 170 Matthews, Eileen 67, 170 Matthews, Marguerite 170 Matthews, MaryAAnne 67, 189 Mattson, Judy 203 Matulin, Christopher 203 Maxwell, Dr. Edward 135 Mayer, Arthur 189 Mayfield, Oliver 25. 135, 180 Mazzella, Margo 189 Mazzella, Mlchell 170 McBride, Sean 214 McCaifrey, Timothy 40, 49, 131, McCarthy, Quinn 189 McCIuer, David 131 McClure, Anthony 104. 170 McConnell, John 31, 65, 170 McCormick, Gwendolyn 32, 52, McCright, Janice 203 McCrumb, Karen 203 McCrumb, Susan 67, 189 McDaniel, Theodrick, 31, 203 McDaniels, Kevin 70, 89, 201 McDonald, Donna 170 McDonald, James 189 McDonald, Jeffrey 214 McDonnell, Michael 214 McDonnell, Patrick 189 52. 53, 65. 189 189 McDowell. Beth 31, 32, 46, 47, 170 McEvoy, Cheryl 214 Mdfarland, Lori 37, 203 McFarland, William 70, 96, 110, 189 McFarln, Brian 203 McFate, Kimberly 110, 214 McGee, Susan 189 McGrath, Shelley 61, 203 McGuire, Shaun 214 Mclntasch. James 122, 123 McKee. Larry 70 McLain, Patrick 40, 49, 203 McLoughlin, Gordon 203 McMillian, Mary 203 McMurray, Mark 40, 41, 96, 214 McMurray, Robert 38, 189 McNeill, Sean 203 McNulty, Erin 190 McNulty, Sheila 92, 203 Mdweeney, Morsan 203 Meade, Kathleen 52, 190 Meadows, Heather 214 Medley, Kellie 43, 56, 190 Meler. Dledre 67, 170 Meldrum, Kenneth 67, 190 Mendelon. Debora 22. 134, 170 Menker, Richard 70, 170 Meala, Paul 70, 190 Mercier, Diana 190 Merchier, Linda 203 Messier, Christian 37, 96, 214 Metzger, Susan 37, 77, 169, 190 Meyer, Janice 77, 190 Meyer. Lorl 55. 170 Meyers, Susan 52, 110, 190 Michael, James 190 Middleton, Melvin 131 Mlhollak, Susan 170 Miller, Colin 214 Miller, Eric 214 Miller, Gidget 67, 190 Miller, Julia 203 Miller, Julla 170 Miller, Laura 190 Mills, Carla 110, 203 Mills, Lawerence 214 Mills, Midwael 197 Milo, Kristin 52, 104, 190 Mlnnamon. Vlrglnla 123 Mira, Joseph 52, 70, 190 Mishra, Sunita 43, 201, 214 MODEL UN 6445 Modica, Kim 55, 190 Moeller, Michael 214 Moffat, Robert 170 Moffat, William 214 Moga, Christopher 72, 110, 214 Moga. Timothy 15, 171 Mohl, Christopher 214 Molinoro, Vincent 86, 214 Montgomery, Brian 190 Montgomery, Christopher 75, 91, 203 Mooney, Alice 021, 203 Mooney, James 52, 65. 171. 201 Moore, Donnie 139 Moore, Colleen 171 Moore, Donna 32, 171 Moore. Edward 94 Moore, Jennie 171 Moore, Timothy 190 Moran, Richard 171 Moreno, Estella 204 Morris, Bryan 204 Morris, Eric 75, 91, 204 Morrls. Raymond 171 Morris, Richard 204 Morrison, Lesly 204 Morrison, Michael 67, 96, 171 Morse, Michelle 37, 203 Morton, Bruce 75, 204 Mossbarger, Steven 110, 190 Mueller, Rodney 214 Mulkins, Shawn 75, 204 Mull, Joyce 204 Mull, Roger 190 Mullenbach, Craig 190 Mulvena. Patrick 171 Munger, Judy 123, 144 Munnell, Steves. 91, 204 Munoz, lark 110 Muroute, Charles 104, 171 Muratare, Michael 190 Murln, Paula 172 Murolo, Romana 136, 137 Murphy, Elizabeth 190 Murphy, Trent 110, 172 Murphy, Troy 190 Murray, Kathleen 190 Murray, Kelli 204 Murrieta, Pete 8, 47, 52, 190, 201 Musgraves. Angela 52. 53 Musgraves, Bradley 204 Muth, Lisa 47, 204 Myers, Mark 214 orth Central Evaluation which evaluates every 7 years. granted another ac- creditation. Naegler, Kelly 8, 52, 53, 80, 190 Nafzger, Wade 190 Nappe, Andrew 204 Naronjo, Nancy 32, 33, 190 Nathanson, Scott 86, 204 Navo. Barbara 61, 172 Neal, David 204 Nehring, Tina 215 Nelson, Miguel 86, 190 Neri, Alphonse 190 Nestor, Theresa 127, 204 Neubert, Christine 92, 190 Neville, Lisa 204 Newton, David 75, 204 Nguyen. Thuy 172 Nichols, Dorbara 201, 204 Nickey, Roben 67 Nielson, April 215 Nielson, Scott 31, 86, 204 Nixon, Donald 49, 96, 190 Nlxon, Thomas 172 Nocella, Roben 172 Nordahl, l-lenrlk 164 Nordstrum, Todd 215 Norton, Kevin 131, 204 fficers of Student Council helped raise more canned food then ever. Oates, Jennifer 190 O'Brien, Sean 70, 121, 190 O'Conner, Madeliene 118, 119 O'Connell, John 67, 172 O' Connell, Stellan 70, 190 O' Conner, Peter 172 O'Dell, Suzanne 215 Oden, Ken 127, 215 Odet, Deth 123 Odet, Joseph 204 O'Donnell, Debra 204 O' Donnell, Stacy 132, 204 Ohlwiler, James 131, 204 Ohta, Julie 47, 65, 99, 190 Okada. Vllro 55. 172 Oldakowski, Kristen 85, 215 Oldham, David 75, 110, 204 Oldham, Laura 12, 23, 53. 56, 172 Oliver, Lisa 204 Oliver. Marcia 139 ORCHESTRA 34-35 ORGANIZATIONS 28 O' Reilly. Amy 52, 53, 56, 172 Orr, Terry 190 Osborn, Michael 215 Oahell, Susanna 190 O'Sullivan, Teri 215 O'SuIlivan, Thomas 204 Owens, William 107, 204 Index 221 hil Berton, yearbook ad- visor and photography teacher helped make this book a reality. Pacheo, Ina 190 Padayao, Melanie 201, 215 Paquln. Eagat 146 Pal-costa, Elizabeth 94, 96, 190 Pakosta, Jeffrey 96, 215 Palma, Victor 101, 201, 215 Palmer, Anthony 204 Palmer, Christian 75, 204 Palmer, Eric 96, 107, 215 Palser, William 190 Pannell, David 37, 190 Pannell, Tracy 172 Parata. Jack 190 Parsi, Michael 70, 144, 90 Parker, John 15, 204 Parker, Stephanie 215 Parkhurst, Darrin 172 Parnell, Heidi 67. 172, 177 Parrish, Danna 37, 190 Partisan, Christina 215 Paulln. Gail 139, 141 Pauly. Lisa 172 Pauter, William 204 Paxton, Carlo 191 Payette, Daniel 67, 110, 191 Pazzi, Maria 23, 56, 99, 191 Peodtin, Suzy 31, 191, 201 Pearson. David 173 Pearson, Val 215 Pedi, William 191 Peebles, James 91, 204 Pelrls. Jean 173 Pena, Midtael 204 Penner, Douglas 70, 94, 191 Pennington, Dawn 191 Penny, Virginia 191 Pepper, Jennifer 80, 92, 201, 204 Persellin, Nicholas 215 Petsellln. Rachel 43. 173 Petsellln, Suzanne 173 Pesauento, Todd 110, 204 Peters, William 191 Petersen, Thomas 75, 204 Peterson, Eric 86, 204 Peterson, Les 191 Petrick, Kimberly 40, 58, 59, 204 Petrle, Christine 173 Petrie. Karin 19. 173 Peny, Martha 215 PHOTOGRAPHY 4649 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 40-41 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 136-139 Eckert, Lisa 80, 204 Pidsert, Lynn 80, 121, 204 Pickett, Scott 12, 68, 121, 173 Plnan, Danlel 173 Pitt, Joshua 173 Platt, Holly 58, 59,204 Platt, Piper 215 Plett, Dawn 38, 65, 191 Plummer, William 171. 174 Poates, James 91, 215 Pootes, John 43, 88, 191 Poates, Michael 43, 110, 174 Poison, Andrea 67, 174, 177 Poison, Sora 52, 107, 191 Poole, Matgarie 146, 147 Pope, Gary 174 Poplewko, Miqael 86, 204 Porcelli, Jonathan 96, 215 Porter, Boyce 191 Porter. David 174 Porter, Wendy 80, 92, 107 Potter, John 204 Pawdrlll, Dolores 132 Pwell, Darrell 191 Price, Julie 38, 67, 174 Przewlooi, Sue 142 Ptzybyl, Violet 126 222 Index Puzino, Cynthia 38, 61, 204 lltzina, Edward 191 ueen Elizabeth visited Mexico and California. Quattrocchi, Jan 191 Quayle, Colette 80, 107, 215 Quercia, Dominick 215 Quick, Mary 215 Quick, Susan 55, 204 ape climbed to an all time high in Tucson. Rabens, Beth 67, 191 Rabens, Mark 52, 67, 174 Radkiewicz, Nina 191 Roe, Christopher 215 Rae, Kenneth 204 Raniseski, Jeanmarie 53, 190, 201 Rszka, Ted 205 Roddiffe, Julie 44, 112, 191 Ray, David 205 Raya, Michael 191 Record. David 174 RECREATION 10-11 Reed, Timothy 205 Reichlin, Jennifer 191 Reid, Andrew 191 Reid, Nancy 205 Reid, Sandra 70 Reid, Stewart 191 Reiner, David 205 Relnhart, Ellen 174, 204 Resendex, Olivia 132 Rettig, Christopher Reynolds, Ronald 204 Rhodes, Lynn 119 Rlbauda. Mark 6. 70. 175 Richards. Barry 96. 175 Richards, Stacy 102, 215 Richardson, Lisa 65, 215 Richman, Katrina 43, 215 Riddle, Dana 205 Ridenour, Philip 191 Riedel, Michael 205 Riegel, Kathleen 205 Rlehl. Randal 175 Riggan, Michael 215 Riggan, Scott 191 Riggi, John 70, 174, 175 Ripley. Georgeann 144 Ripley, Steven Rizzi, Kristine 61, 191 Rizzi, Lisa 61 Robbins, Kristine Roberson, Kelly 201, 215 Roberts, Stephanew Robertson, Lawrence 53, 77. 110. 152, 175 Robertson, Michelle 215 Robertson, Murray 86, 205 Robins, Danelle 40, 60, 205 Robinson, Amy 32, 205 Robinson. Michael 43, 175 Robinson, Ricky 43, 215 Robison, Raquel 49, 191 RODEO 2627 Raemer, Andy 175 Roeske, Lisa 192 Rogge, Patricia I DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX Rombough, Troy 31, 215 Romove, Joan 118, 119 Ronsick, Darren 110, 205 Ronsick, Bradley 31, 205 Root. Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Rossi, Roth . Roth, Steven 63. 175 Donnie 192 Gary 107, 205 John 175 Kevin 70, 192 Tina 192 Walter 192 Matthew 107, 205 Barry 65, 141 Lori 14, 99 Rothwell, Tricia B5, 216 Roughton, Dana 205 Rould, Darcy 32, 192 Rountree, Michelle 43, 192 Rousso. Calypso 146 Rubis, Karl 86, 216 Ruesch, Patrlcla 169, 175, 201 Ruesch, Richard 216 Rugel. Sam 31, 175 Ruh, Laurie 205 Rulney, Melynda 205 Rulney, Ross 175 Rummel, Klmberly Runlon. Lois 116 Russell, Charles 192 Russell, Kevin 192 Russell, Tara 85, 216 Ryan, Ronald Ryan, Sara 53, 56, 99, 192 aturn III was Sabino's fa- vorite place to play vid- eo games. Sahler, Duska 80, 107, 192 Sahler. Etlca 23. 52. 53, 77. 152. 175 Salek, Fereda 201, 216 Falek, Mehdi 192 Salome, Daniel 205 Salome, David 205 Samoy. Anhur 175 Sampson, Lysa 205 Sanchez. Alex Sanchez. Scott 175 Sandler, Adam 101, 216 Sarah, Anthony 192 Sarah, Marianna 70, 205 Saull. Audrey 67. 175 Savage, Donald 67, 142, 216 Savage, Robert 67, 205 Savel, Dove 5, 75, 107, 205 Savel, Bill 44. 81, 91, 176 Schaeffer, Anthony 70, 192 Schert, Richard 75, 94 Schmitt, Megan 65, 216 Schnakenberg, Michelle 216 Schneider, Fredrick Schnorr, John 205 Schofield, Tracey 216 Schreiber, Leianna 192 Schroeder, Tracy 216 Schulte, Todd 31, 176 Schultz, David 192 Schumacher, Tata 9, 176, 177 Schwartz, Peter 216 SCIENCE 140-141 Scott. Eugene 121 Scazzard, Timothy 192 Seberr, Brandi 192 Seberr, Tamara 216 Seeber, Michael 96, 216 Selby, Elke 56, 85, 205 Sellers, Gregory 40, 41, 49, 192 Seltzer. Rebecca 43. 196 SENIORS 152-161 Shock, Diana 85, 110, 216 Shallenbetger, Stacy 176 Shonklln, Dan 94, 176 Shannon, Robert 192 Sharpe, April 206 Sharpensteen, James 192 Shaw, Brian 75, 110, 206 Shaylor, Suzanne 37, 192 Shaylar, Trudy 206 Shecton. Debra 206 Shecton, Kelly 31, 43, 192 Sheehan, Edward 134, 135 Sherrill, Jon 206 Showers, Ann 102, 216 Shuff. Dorothy 52, 53. 176 Shuff, Rita 206 Siad, Christina 67, 129, 192 Sibid, Angelica 52, 65, 192, 201 Sicilian. Roben 70, 75, 194, 141 Siedel, Joseph Simmons, Michelle 37, 206 Simone, Monique 37, 44, 192 Simpson, Cary 192 Simpson, Kimberly 196 Singer, Kevin 96, 216 Singer, Kimberly 176 SKI CLUB 62-63 Skowron, Richard 96, 206 Slaten. Jana 177 Slocum, Juli 206 Small, Cynthia 193 Small, Pamela 206 Smith, Allen 216 Smith, Donald 124 Smith, Laurie 169, 177, 193 Smith, Natasha 216 Smith, Paul 177 - Smith, Suzanne 85, 109, 193 Smith, Tyke 83, 206 Smukon, Kun 70, 110, 193 Snyder, Elizabeth Sobel, Daniel 104, 193 SOCIAL STUDIES 144-145 SOFTBALL 106-109 Solis, Cecilia 193 SONGLEADERS 54-55 SOPHOMORES 195-206 Sattnek. Jeanne 52, 177 Sottnek, Julia 206 Souza, Spada, Sheri 193 Jeane-Mari 177 Spada, Joyce-Ayn 216 5P0fI'6. SDOYKS. Dale 50, 193 Gerald 182 Sparks. Susan 121. 177 Sparks. Terri 52. 53, 135, 177 SPECIAL SERVICES 142-143 SPEECH AND DEBATE 42-43 Spence, David 177 Spicker, Michael 206 Spiegel, Amy 19, 216 SPIRIT WEEK 22, 23, 24, 25 Spitzer, Eric 91, 101, 216 Spivack, Mark 216 Splltt. Gerber. Michael 177 Sprenger, Karen 206 Springstead, Elliott 193 Squires, Shawn 193 Stafford, Eric 176 STAGE CREW 40-41 Stamps, Mark 206 Stangl, Samuel 96, 139, 216 Stanley, Kathryn 44, 193 Stanley. Mark 31, 63. 177 Staples, Dianne 206 Starkley. Peggy 177 Starosky, Patricia 99, 206 Staubin, Dana 61, 193, 201 Stedman, Erin 216 Stedman, Travis 206 Stein, Andrew 110, 206 Stein, Charles, David 177 Steln. David 177 Stephens, Dale 75, 206 Stepp, Rel.ecca Stevens, Anthony 193 Stevens, Tracy 216 Stewart, Cynthia 177 Stewart, Shannon 65, 216 St. George, Cort 12, 70 St George, Kim 107, 115, 121 Stlth, Catolyne 18. 61, 65, 177 Stith, Dean 193 I DEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEX Stith, Sharon 44, 193, 201 Stockton, Dawn 193 Stockton, Gena 206 Stockton, Mary 206 Stofft, Lorraine 92, 216 Stogsdill, Keith 206 Stokes, Susan 52, 53, 77 Stone, Andrew 31, 206 Stone, Scott 67, 177 Stoner, Kathleen 206 Stott, Julie 37, 206 Strand, Ingrid 6, 77, 152, 164, 178 Straub, Stacy 206 Strauss, Laura 216 Strauss, Lisa 80, 206 Streeter, James 206 Streeter, Steven 216 Strong, Mark 53, 70, 104, 107, 152, 193 Strong, Steve 12. 70, 104, 178 Stroud, John 178 Stuart, Robert 193 STUDENT COUNCIL 50-51 STUDENT LIFE 16-17 STUDENT SERVICES 120-121 Sturm, John 67, 131 Sullivan, Scott 88, 193 Sullivan, Thomas 193 Sundt, Jerry 44, 101, 145, 182, 193 Surmlk, Ann 178 Surmik, Maria 61, 193 Surpless, Tina 18, 99, 210 Sutter, Timothy 217 Swanson, Daniel 49, 206 Swanson, Laura 18, 85, 217 Swanson, Mark 206 Swanson, Scott 52, 52, 86, 193, 201 Swanton, Mary 206 Swan, Leon 118 Swartz, Vincent 217 Sweeney, Christine 217 Swerdlave, Tanya 217 SWIMMING 84-87 Swingler, Kelly 5, 206 Switzer, Sherry 31, 217 Szkup, Geprge 217 Szkup, Marla 178 ootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman proved man could do Iadie's work. Tagltanetti, James 70, 193 Taglianetti, Vivian 99, 201, 206 Taras, Michael 193 Tate, Robin 217 Taylor, Scott 88, 193 Tegtmeyer, Joseph 65, 178 TENNIS 98. 99, 100, 101 Tepper, Tammy 65, 67, 99, 178 Tepper, Tracy 65, 206 Terrill, Jennifer 207 Terry, Andrew 178 THEME 4, 5, 6, 7 Thomas, Cay 207 Thomas, Debbie 37, 207 Thomey, Elizabeth 178 Thomey, Gina 2 Thompson, Brenna 55, 104, 193 Thompson. Davld 178 Thompson, Michelle 99, 193 Thompson, Sharon 217 Thornton, Philip 16, 70, 104, 178 Tierney, Shawn 75, 207 Tilk, Marcus 91, 217 Timmerrnan, Joel 207 Tlmper. Delbert 110. 123, 144 Tinghitella, Dawn 193 Ttnghttella, Michael 61, 96, 217 Tober, Marianne 112, 193, 201 Tobin, Sarah 44, 193 Toigo, Jerome 193 Tomlinson, Kenneth 193 Tonz, Danlel 70. 88, 178 Toro, Judith 85, 178 Toro, Kimberly 53, 85, 182, 193 Towle, William 101, 207 TRACK 110, 111, 112, 113 Tralna, Lynda 44. 67, 178 TRAINEILS 114, 115 Trecker, Mary 58, 207 Trqo, Joseph 217 Trenro, Charles 217 Trepanier, Daniel 207 Trepanier, Jocelyne 217 Trepanler, Richard 178 Trevino, William 193 Tripp, Kenneth 193 Tritz, Amy 102, 217 Trltz, Ray 152, 178 Tritz, Stephen 207 Truman, Mark 193 Tsuruda, Kristy 49, 92, 207 Tubaugh, Sarah 44, 85, 193 Tubbs, Christopher 207 Turner, Katherine 179 Turner, Patricia 207 Tutt, Rhonda 38, 55, 207 Tutt, Ronald 38, 55, 207 Twilling, Kelly 193 TWIRLERS 32, 33 Tynan, Kathleen 80, 217 Tynan, Kevin 75, 96, 207 Tyson, Scott 207 - niversity of Arizona beat Arizona State in Pac-10 football. - Urban, John 65, 136, 141 - P ista viewed the good and bad of the 1982-83 school year. - Valadez. Marla 37. 65, 179 Valadezz, Rudolfo 37, 65, 207 Valentine, Curtls 179 Valenzuela, Joella 207 Vanagcnas, Severina 31, 102, 201, 217 Vance, Wade 207 Vandervliet, Cheryl 207 Vanette-n, Debbie 193 Vanloan. Douglas 70, 179 Vansomepen, Jamie 207 VanVotis, Kristina 85, 209, 217 VARSITY BASEBALL 104-105 VARSITY BASKETBALL 88-89 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 56-57 VARSITY FOOTBALL 70-72 VARSITY WRESTLING 94-95 VaughctnJohnson, Natasha 217 Vento, Christian 217 Vernoy, Jill 193 Vernooy, Timothy 207 Versace. Laurie 179 Vertz, James 179 Vertz, Michael 110, 217 VISTA -16-47 Vocatuta, Gina 193 Vogel, Kerry 193, 201 Vogel, Stephen 37, 207 Volk, Julie 38, 179 Vollersren, Jim 217 VOLLEYBALL 80-81 Voss, Jennifer 179 Vuich, Carrie 193 Vuich, Jacquelyn 85, 217 illiam Authur Philip Louis, the future King of England was born. Waage, Jill 26, 207 Wade, Carter 67, 179 Wager, Carl 75, 110, 193 Wager, Julianne 92, 207 Waldron, Jon 75, 207 Waldron, Scott 70, 179 Walker, Carla 193 Walker, Elisabeth 34, 52, 99, 180, 201 Walker, Ellen 19, 99, 180 Walker, Frank 44, 52, 194 Walker, Gaylyn 37, 92, 207 Wall, Merldan 152, 164, 180 Wallace, Kevin 104, 180 Wallace, Paul 83, 180 Wallace, Sandra 92, 207 Walsh, Elizabeth 77, 217 Walsh, Terri 194 Ward, Cynthla 180 Wardle, Gregory 217 Wardle, Katherine 217 Wardle, Robrt 180 Wargo, Noreen 37 Warner, Richard 180 Warren, Shelll 99, 180 Waters, Mark 180 Waters, Scott 217 Watkins, Deborah 31, 207 Watts, William 207 Weaver, Bruce 194 Weaver, Chrlstlne 180 Webb, Susan 194 Webb, Todd 217 Weede, Chrls 180 Weede, Kevin 75, 96, 207 Welch, Todd 70, 104, 125, 194 Wells, Frank 217 Wells, Michael 217 1 Wells, Rebekkah 207 Rendling, Christopher 207 Wentlnk, Michael 180 Werner, Larry 70, 194 West, Barbara 67 Westbrook, Warren 194 Westin, Stephen 207 Westlake, Scott 194 Westlake, Tracy 194 Whalen, Barbara 207 Wheeler, Ronald 96, 207 Whitehill, Leora 65 Whltfleld, Danny 70, 94. 180 Whiting, Lisa 38, 102, 201, 209, 217 Whitlock, Audrey 217 Whltmlre. Jennifer 31, 180. 201 Wledenbauer, John 131 Wiener, Richard 44, 208 Wilberr, Julie 180 Wiley, Christopher 75, 208 Wiley, Michael 217 Wilhite, Kelly 194 Whllhlte, Phllllp 183 Wilkins, Elizabeth 31, 102, 217 Wilkins, Michelle 32, 47, 208 Wilkins, Wllllom 161 Willard, Tracy 194 Wilett, Maria 208 Williams, Kim 31, 65, 194 Willis, Kelly 55, 194 xvtttsofi, Judith 7, 31, 52, 121, 194, 201 Willson, Keith 31, 217, 194 Wilsey, Lenore 92, 217 Wilson, Kurt 194 Wineinger, Kimberly 128, 217 Winick, Pamela 194 Winslow, Tracy 217 Wtrsing, Matthew 208 Wissinger, Kerri 85, 217 Withers, Laura 181, 201 Witt, Dryon 208 Witt, Michael 96, 217 Wittke, Marilynn 96, 217 Wix, Keith 67, 194 Wojnar, Kevin 181 Wolf, Mary 58, 208 Wolfhard, Robin 217 Wolfson, Laurence 5, 43, 50, 181 Wolln, Suson 177, 181 Wooddell. Bryan 81 Woods, Jacqueline 208 Woods, Kim 44 Woods, Michelle 217 Woodward, Richard 37, 194 Woolley, Henry 181 Worthington, Raymond 208 Wrede, John 194 WRESTLERETTES 60-61 Wright, Gregory 31, 52, 194 Wright, Julie 56, 194 Wright, Peter 83, 208 Wyatt, Ryan 31, 65, 217 Wyckoff, Eric 91, 107, 2176 ears of hard work end- ed June 8th for the class of 1982. Yabui, Anastasia 194 Yabui, Noel 217 Yager, Becky 194 Yager, Kory 75, 107, 208 Yager, Kralg 104, 181 Yalkowsky, Naomi 217 Yampolsky, Steven 181 Yarwood, Dean 208 Yodice, John 194 Young, Scott 217 Yulll, Tamara 181 -END Zamora, Debbie 208 Zappia, Deborah 208 Zappia, Henry 9, 104, 194 Zeldman, Donald 67, 126 Zeltler, Micheal 70, 181 Zenuk, Jeffrey 217 Zimmer, Kimberly 80, 217 Zimmer, Paige 52, 181 Zundel, JIII 8, 47, 92, 131, 181 Zundel, Vicki 208 Index 223 I Here rodoy, gone tomorrow. lr seemed rhor rhe yeo wos never going ro end. We rurn our heods for o minure ond ir is gone. So mony seniors ore going ro miss Sobino when they Ieove. The undercloss- men ore never going ro forget rhe yeor 82-88. ,- I f fs Here Todoy, Gone Em lfwwjliiw W G T 0 Tomorrow WN e There ore so mony reosons why one should nor regrer leoving Sobinoz rhe endless doys of gerring up or 6:00, rhe hossles wirh schedules, the cofererio food. Bur Sobino mode you lough, ond Sobino mode you cry. Sobino wos o ploce ro belong ro for seniors ond o ploce ro come bocls ro for orhers. Experience is nor whor hoppens ro you, ir is whor you do wirh whor hoppens to you. Whor wos obroined rhrough reochers ond friends is o srep forword ro be shored wirh orhers. Sobino wos only o few sreps ond the climb gers rougher. Alwoys remember rhe Roinbow Connection. Sobino is the GOLD IN THE HILLS. You were the gold, sporlsling ond shining your bright- esr. U The '82-'83 Visio Staff. an s g I i r 4,,,,,,,, 'Z Xl , O' 4Qy vg , , OID? 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