Sabino High School - Vista Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

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A 85749 1 9 8 4 VISTA STAFF: EDITORS: W A Siisarine Bartlett and Karen Krapa: Ac- tivities Editor, LisajMuthg Sports Editor, Steve' Bauer: Reportersg , Jon. Benson, Joanne Catanzaro, Dairid Corey, Kristine Crowther, Leslie Dempsey. Jaokie'Englert. Kristen Eykel, Debbie Fox, Leila Habra, Samantha Hulme, Andrew Lowman, Cathy Jorgenson, Maria Masone, Brian Mg:Farlin, Debra Montgomery, Tina Nehr- ing,'Lisa Oliver, Melanie Padayao, Beth Vicki Zundel. Denise Laura Wendy Cunningham. Scott Hotchkiss, Mike Huntley. Mike Jennings. Dan Koepke, Pat McClain, Lesly Morrison, Greg Sellers, Jennifer Terrill, Kristy Tsur- uda, Larry Werner. Y 8 ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Phil Dering,7Josten's American Yearbook Company: Bob Hitchcock. Design Photog- raphy. Appreciatikvelthanks to all of Sabino's face iiltjand students, who made this 1989 yearhool-i possible. fs? V V 1 vi. . ' , 57, VV mu VV -.-. 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K ax' 9555 .. h 'Z , u . , . L . -- -..- 1 1- 342- -V - 'S' 'hcfV'mf,f' 1 f ff -+ ,Z -if-14--' 'f 4. marzo. 'fqqw . 3- ,..-1s.5?5fe 1-5-W H515 :'2:xff.-S - A L Y f f 'M 'Vf' ffifiiiiiii, W'.T:': - ' Eff, L-Ex: J 415 A - ,jr mx it -S A-, 1 X J :ass . . A X '? N fr- ii: , - if- -if - :ri N-Niki --- ' av' . '- --61---1 K3-75-1 ' ' :f.. 5 J .' :sw-.vflzi :'::: A, - asf - fm:-La-'.1'i 1. .ff-. :pf -gif , 2:25 sie:-' r -2 f-W 'iw in-sag,-if-f., -:ff - qi:-'Eqa:v?:19 N-,Is -,?- .,,,,,,,:.d.. ,y J. f-f-F2:f:f.,,1-L 'amz 'Q' ' ' ' ' ., 1 :ff 15 .. ' . 5 xvfrx...-2 I fi- gx.. iff!-' f'..f:g?F'f: 2 f.:. . . 9-P ., xE?v,:.:- aff- Ai' 1 if . . , 1- 1 1 ...W 1 gs 'K Looking back at the school year l983l84, what memorable moments pop intofyour ,head first? Going out with friends .aftertootball or basketball games. Dating thatspecial guy or gal. Stayihg awake until three fin the morn- a 1,Spec1a1ssa ingatypingoup your research jpaperq- 1 Trying to explain iQ '3CQ1QAgg1jarent5igtlEte ,- , .Y Qfdd l SW Oh: U15 firsl- aldgfgfffifiaflief ll Q times, good -'a'5 ii ment, those were greatitiifnes linour v f i livesl those high schoolyears. Sabino i 'became ourhome away trom home, with lactivities as well as school, keep- ing our spirits up and our thoughts in motion. , auspecial for all oi ' 3 i or gl - while the seniors maglcal moments they Special times gave us enjoyment Hndf tears, and kept us living . . . Moment tof Moment. by Hotchkiss McCaffrey, and i .fffiiigi ' 1.1 , xsq., -. .. - '- ,gr .4-:Ql 'f' Krapa and Susanne Bartlett: 'lit , ly 2 ll J i. . ffl' 1 -JBNSL , 1- , t ' .t.':'j,i5?? ' l ' , K N -- , , ---L1 fir eil : .5-.Fx .5.Qff:?5,,, - , - . . .. :'::': ',,5:,.:N ' f. - 4 ,- V- f . 'Kass- .. A- 1. - . 5-i-T10 r - . P f--M -z.z.:4vovf W, ' J., .,,:5. . ,'-'ff-'. I -t . -xl' , f, -.:-v:L:1---':- - ' - P 56 -xmas 1: ,-5323, A'g-4.'j:vg,f,-'tg 5,':'g3:- V fx W agisguigi 1-Q--.rgvagf -aff' -isa:--1,-:gr-sri Ti' - 'f1'rf1i1:::T?-2f5E.:rff5t .-cv-2. .f-'::-- , -.111-f -- ' 1 .:,, -.greg-22. .:s'--xsw:-Qu 15 -1. :g'Q?.3 -r -j:,'q,ff - - i 5 15:1 gagQ,i5.3i :'-WP:- S 76,1 -,L gf - , -'ag-2'g.'.wf: L' 3 , egfnii' yr - f. -:- ' :. -fzrsazf.-:a -::xz23-tz12fS' :NI - - fa :Q A - .. ,,f.x3:-.f.:fwsv..q H12-'. ,,,r Y ,f1, Y, - gli- . y'f,'fs1, .-5Qv f'I:..0-'NNN ffl: -' ' 5 '1--:ny-grgqu-' .v-it 152'-' ' QM . -1 'f 1 , -ig N L-4, ' ' 7.1-if-32 ' ' V. : , iaifefi, 9'Q'4.ew??if' ' .8111- , lf.-..-we -H ,faq --' -:1 ' -.,i31f -1i43Z?5'5'ff35ii::?' 5 rf' ' .l ff- Jr' l - Zvi- , - , :fQE111f-ws 'fkiijirli - - f -5: - I i - .- ,.',T?Gji:2f -.Q' , - , ' -:K 41 -fr., Q.-.-L -1:-:s4.:2 f':fiFf'.L: , -:fu , 1 :wb - -.f-f'.1f--,X-Q-:fs ' .zur-f Q .swf N - :sg :ce-is-w - ., gs 2191232- l ., -'I' ' IT' Remembered Times Lead On To Bigger Things Seize the moment! Catch the tun, ex- citement, smiles and tears. 1984 was the time for it all. First dates, everyday adventures and final goodbyes all marked moments ot embarrassment, craziness and a touch of sentiment. Taking things one day at a time, stu- dents captured the special moments only enjoyed in high school. Times that were irreplaceable, personal and in- valuable can never be forgotten. They are ours to remember and to use as a stepping stone tor even more memo- ries of the future. When times get bad, we have an advantage. We can re- member our moments at Sabino, our reference point. By Susanne Bartlett and Karen Krapa Photos by McCaffrey, Huhn, and Ter- rill l. Ruitimf-timber Halloween? The l983'84 Student Ckmnncfil monkeyed around with lon Benson tinil Ierry Sundt, dressed up as gorillas. .L Alphonse Neri, senior, is laid back and re- laxed behind his shades even though the rest ul his AP English class is cramming. 3. lunior lac-kie Enqlert didn't have loo much liwiiivwcwk that night, did she? , -1. Sn,-niors enioyed getting together and goin outj lu 1-.um the latest nick., ji Q ,W ,n-gs, '33:1:,v.1,-K 2 , i- V Q g.:f- :'wg4'?a -i:fQi1'.gP'11fi--QFQLL , 1--'x '-i'7-iq '-'Si'f2..,'- fr-'iix ' cb: -f4EE3r f' .-.LEE-?I'g'--if-L wiv-?l1Z 1' 'Zf-22?-if ,. .-,. .J-' N f'4vel 2-flffrit wa 'Lil gy. 1,9-2315-14 'f3 - ff lr :. ' x i'.? fNl-.i'.TZ'f-YZF .-- '1m-- ' 11 , i'f24: ' N-P if-r.-.-11?'3fiT1xZ,'x :T-6 'UL-: - - . '-..-- --r--ff -f ' - 7f.-.-JE' ' 4' P ':7'q ?! 1-2, Q . 'TL '- 1 5 y 5 X' fE15?'j'?f-:f 1 if 1-' in L ' 1 ' ' ,:-,f'h- 1 ' T-11-35 ' 4 - - -rf!-,fs-QQ, :.' J f M' , ' ' .:22Z1'i'2:.:.-1-.f ' - ' ' :3wY251Evfd::Zi1f', ,. 'A ' . ' f Q 'Q'E-tiirfhi- 1-1-1 T L Q I-i 'fy-:Tr-.1'.:-f7'2A Z.-fel: - w f ' .1-1'-f'-r1r5wfi5 Ea:3w:'t2-'-fi , 5 ' fJ?':'ff'2?E12: Egi3-' , ' J 'xiii-ggirifagigx-.115 .- w .3 ' Q: f'-2-fix?-11.555 a f I. -1 A 1 , ii-'L'L.'-5.55:-1 :A-qi?-T .1'tf.g -1 -4 ' ,4:.:Lg5Qgi-295141:,j,:,,5,'zg, A ' 'V - 15322:-Lira: V-sifxiyx r-.' if-: ' 3-IfA-5-:1E,31.1YP3?T:i2E5EQf4Q75 V -' W ffl?-'-ufwT'l3i2Zx75:,f::--aff' ' is - -- ' 'l7'l'f 5'f vt 1-ixa-5-re-fs:2S5?? i:v,,.- . ifil-f4'Q2z'iK::HE11:1.F ' 'Rr' 1293? W . n.9:a,-fx-asas-me--L'-rn-A '1 f'.,,-f--. - 'vf21f'fmfg--:my .5 '-'EQQALL1 ., --1-f -'-.:f:-QQ: 'viii . -- - X 3, x k ar-Erii,-.-ZQPE - ,hrrzlt ' ' 'ffli Q- N163 Li. CEE ,T ,- - , f f- 1 7' , .- 1 w W , X' ri if '-'T' ' f 4'-i ' TERZQ: fy.- '.f:1'7Hf , . Q ' '- 5 1 '- l V. fa , 1. - w -f ,K Q, -Q L.J::4.,:1.M1....' .,,1...,.kQ A , A.,.M,.w...w....w.,.,.,.a.k 4.4 , HEL, ,,.-Q ihgzb. A-. mfmk gy . RM 1 V V-fm 2? ' fx- fm-. X ,pf xt., f, L -. lg'- Y 1 ' wap Q-. li ff-' ' zz., 4'54, , 34' 1 rykg-Msi' NY 7 ' ' - 'N ' . Hg Ek' 1 A ig 4 - ,. 1 if A' A gn, 5,1 ., , ,,,..V,fv N 'MM . A W... You. . V A Preppy The preppy look, around tor years, has attracted a lot of popularity, but as plaid, polo, and prep can be takenqto extremes. i . . l. This is tres borrrrringff ' 2. Keys to Daddum's Mercedes Benz. 3: An H. authentic cardigan, Mummy s .wore it to Radcliffe. 4. Plaid is a preppy trademark. . 5. A. bermudailfbag for holding the preppy essentials, like money. ' g 6. The preppy's favorite pet, the alliga- tor. ' 7. Espadrilles, perfect for lunch at the club. 8. A Wall Street lournal to check the tamily's holdings. 9. L.L. Bean, the essential catalog for Fall. g i y y Alock y.,A The jock is a prevalent member ol Sabino society, but does this stereotype. consider the real person underneath? Keith Gillespie gave the honor of his studly presence for the pictures. y l. l'm such a stud! , y 2. A gold medal-next he'll soon promoting Wheaties. I I e 3. His most versatile 4. Wimbledon, 'hereh 5. I-le spends hisuwinter e . th ski 6. 7Q f mgqgfsf. -. , --+:-- :Ls - . 1 r . ' Lt 8 f ' ' -S ii:-i i ,V , . - ' 1' fix ' A, N ',Eg555?5,4e'5gii.i:L was :s.2,:5 shown on model Mary Beth Callie, g - if-ie If' -I7 f1?57ix'- -,A ci' 'T -' - --Hwzczzszf'-v fb- - .7 'lr1:- f-Z C-wi is-:vie i ' Y 321555.21 a Zfef::'?E?'.':-T:'. 3 ' ff EIT' -it il-'1..-:- . ' . --1. J ' fs ' 157,5- X:'2ugg'Fg,g:' 5'-1:14, 5 : . .. -. -.,..-. .zf - A .. . --.'5s.s:f.3, -17:',:.1q-,gf-.- 3: . . '- -1' uffeffs:-1: if g, q, 5411,-L+: we-.--.1 f . -1,-, .--y.--.Y.A,.- 'I' - . The unerdtf iOkes.Q Is he socially be, but 'nerd Steve Bauer 1 a fashionable. i I I A ' ll.. q,e ishow I pick up girls! 2. Polyester leisure suit for barhop- ping. 3. Pens and pencils for spur-of-the-mo- f i ment calculations. -4. Ma makeslher baby boy liverwursi . sandwiches and deviled eggs for lunch: f i , i i E51 iDoesn't everyone 'carry computer i N printouts? 5 Q' YQ? .gr jf..g:.1.Qj I .61 The classic - briefcasezufsiwlfa Lf I i f 71 His extrafcurricularfactivitiesliiit-a' I Students are plagued by trends, trends, trends! What's in style? What's completely out? Kristine Rizzi demon- strates the confusion of many female Sabers. I ' ' l. What should I wear? i 2. Ray-Ban.Wayfarer sunglasses hit the T J scene after the summer movie g Risky Business. Y- Y I 3. Plastic jewelry and buttons of every ' i ' kind. s s 4. Cut out sweatshirts made fashion after Flashdance. a to wear-a mini skirt. A for finding the in look. in'New Wave groups. Karen Krapa Scott 'xx SHN - f I - 1' ' 5 Qglzzlaf- V '12 'IFS-'C-'Ka-127 'Si l :M L L , 1 - - L '-.FE23 45'1 A 5E'i?Z1F'11 1 ' 1 . l :5'5156f vii .L f- P . ' V ff lf.-'1 M 13511 . -- -'RT 5352 1221? 5 E - . 'Q1-. .i.n-?fQil'ik- :g?2Q.'jlII ujyjgfg ,, - -'jf--Q - V . . . .Q gas: .-sy :- f' ' 'TL-.:-'-ff . ' V I .'-f?:E:lZ?g 'i' 1074 f .f i . ' - 1.-1-.la-.-2-1-:Q--iii 42:12 z..-S f--, - -' ' L:,'1':.. 4-H if-' l'f'.'1f?ff' . --s Q 51,-Egzeeg-1.f.-i is ,. - . . , 'T -.,,... '- : .rs , t 4 1: ' , -- I.-5-Q:-Quai' - f ',g-5E-Qf:1:L.g- - ' - Y g f. :-- ' . Y -.,1.-r-1-:1'-.Qggrg A 527- rv-3:-, - .g-sf-. ' ..,, . ,a,..:..s.:-Q, -,F .L-an . , f -- . -. .1 a . ,f..s,,f:-1' ,A.::fJ-ah.e-- . . 4, -az' k - . . -,N ,-. ...X --,.,,.,:. 5-:c . : 1,,..- 2 ' a.,,.A : David Corey and Missy Mallory' demopetraie the price we pa When there's with some y for romehce! else to afcjund Q 1 , i 5 I .lr .1 i 'I 7 5 i e aw eil , e E E ir i I ' , .--5 up , Q Q tim tiftt iff ffl. L :Z -as ' .K ,fa X i 4Lg,.:' W , :Y . ff-, 'Ns ,tw ,X v .1 lwivw i. X 1 . , A- -fm. 1 'HQ5-lift. K -' .. :fu-'ri r Sabersy Have Fun, Long And Statewide Parents may have wished that our social lives were not top priority, but priority or not, they played an impor- tant role in busy schedules, especially weekend schedules. The Saturn Three arcade closed and lack-in-the-Box re- turned as a major hangout , Thestu- dent council promoted even more dances with recordattendances. In music, more and more new groups rose to the charts in a tlash and sub- merged into oblivion just as quickly. The convertible gained recognition plus stares as more were manufactured and more Sabino students were seen showing ott in them. Shopping stole tree time away whether it was tor gitts or personal purchases as compulsive shoppers took to the malls. Sports were another important part ot social activity, whether students were attending Sa- bino games, U ot A tootball games or getting together for a casual game of tennis on the weekend: Sabino stu- dents were always seen having a good time all over Arizona from aweekend in Phoenix to a day at Mount 'Lemmon' ' or a week in the White Mountains. if B By Susanne Bartlett and Karen Krapa Photos by McCaffrey, Bentley and D. Scott ex -ww-.1-..'-f-'.'. , - --,vf - 1-acaawfv-. . .,,',... .. . . . -sggqa f 1 f . -I'L .. -x, .. . - ..- , -A -ff...-fav as .glsriig-pai.:-:La . ' . ,V -Y. - fl' .-ani-H 'lf ,,. . b----'-2'-' , ,N-. .: 7' - , gg,-., A ,+--x., Yv F--1 - --' ' ' . we Q4-53351 ff if V ' :111.,-,Q'5Q,125:ff:-rf and them 6. The senior's Q fourth of July oat HS OD l r of .iee f b i Nlghf '5Pa1'k1e a Traditional, yes. Boring, no. Home- coming '83 shined. With the theme of great America, the class oth '84 won the float competition for the second year, its float portraying a tourth of Iuly pic- nic. It class competition provided the spirit, then the royalty provide the shine. Nominees for king and queen were- Chris Cooper and Duska Sahler, Doug Penner and Denise Luxenberg and Scott,Swanson and Kristine Rizzi. The winning couple was Sally Poison and Jerry Sundt. The team also showed winning pride with a 35-24 defeat oth Rincon. That spirited pride was the key to a sparkling homecoming. Snisanne Bartlett and Karen Krapa Photos Bob Hitchcock, Design Pho- tecraphy V a is s s Mix 1 s. it . 1- -,. - g gf-4,-,:.i3iy,fQ.5 '5 ' , ., ,,,' :ra n-i,M,,5l.i ,. ,,,-5, v H f '- we ,Mfr V f, ., , t . gr, ri '21 'iv ez, fa . 12 12259-Tfiii' wrvfrwaw-' fir'm2EtQa.fm A , wr a. ' vii. 'rf' ,,.- wii ..ts.::.+g1,m2L - -.4-fyfm 1 5 53.5341 5, I Wt-'.sr.q1 4 -N M-Mi 1 ,.-as 1 M vw wt QW s' 11.5 , ,. -a .ir. M.V W, imc Ti ' . uv, .gg-Q . .wx s sis su! c t . 1 Mgt: fffvgffr Y, i Q sz -2-tfxisffz .. li 3 V tj . -4 ?f1:5i1i-be 15- - l . ' ' i P'a?fm'.-'Ff-1131... ' .Q '-JH' ' in 5:'fLSI5?5?:-?FE i'f:s . . -11. . . ,Ls .-,.,f:.. f Lf, A W .+zv,....2 C:Zefff-,- ,gjfiyi t im vp, is E ws 4mw...f . .5 'ii -BEM A11-American Homecoming s E:-:cites o Sabers I-lomecorning Week' hadlia different twist this year- theithemeibeing l'All- American: iNon1inating Sabinds royal- ty and Topf Ten Tsongs started- off the fweelfsyia Iestiiritiesf iTuesday,7 the Pfriain- feventifwas the1?All-1-Xmerican Pie Eating Contestfatailunchp the Seniors leaving the stable Qvictoriouslg Bear hugs were numerous around Sabino as peo- ple exchanged hug coupons. On Wednesday and Thursday Sabino's most talented musicians joined togeth- er as. airbands and performed before judges. Then at the dance on Fridayj the winning groups ACXDC, The Clash, and Men WithoutgPants-played for us on stage. Also on Thursday was the Tootsie 'Dress Alike Day, giving guys-theichance -to compete :with Dus- by 1 , H' . tin Hoffman. Later that night, the movie Tootsie was shown in the auditorium to an enthusiastic crowd. Friday was the climactic end of Homecoming Week with: the Spirit Assembly, the Homecoming game, the announce- ment of the King and Queen, and the final conclusion to it all- the Homecom- ing Dance with a super turnout of stu- dents. i 'Homecoming seemed to be a little ,more enjoyable this year for most, as the All-American activities were differ- their routine' in round Henry Zappia Ol:-Li'5'li'l - g The clash as he sings Should 1 stay' Or J t 2Should I Go? at the dance. V 1 ' , Homecoming Week 15 -. gf:-f ,735-,a1g13,' ' .W I ,-,-..f,rs: fn- ---i fm. EVENTS Bigf'Li1 Sis 18 Spirit Week 20 Rodeo Week 24 Commentary 26 a My . , 'L ' .rfssf . r., . .W 'K R52 A -.M.,f.f!ff A , ,agwifwd -ff' A' xg , 4 I I ,,,,.w M .kk, 3 p, 4 ,. - '4 V W JL . JAX' fi ' AL. NAIS is Q, 2 5 ,Zi ' , ' sf' .f W ' ' 5 i X is , if K .A :ef ' . ff - X -gl' x , ,ff f QR' ,iw W ,pf . 2 ' , ,.i V I 1 , 4 Q 1 W ' Z X 1 . Pizza I Pandemonium The treshman year ot high school can be a traumatic experiencey howev- er, Big Sisflsil Sis Week prevented some ot these tears. Big Sisflsil Sis Week was held in September, with the senior and treshmen girls being paired ott on the tirst night. Some girls took 2 or 3 sisters, adding to the lun and con- tusion. The highlight ot the week was the pizza party at Peter Pipers Craziness abounded, as the girls became closer triends with each other. Another untor- gettable memory was of the seniors kid- napping their little sisses at 5 a.m. and taking them straight to school! Qther activities included: dress-alike day and the traditional picnic. Many sisters also received tlowers, candy, or decorated lockers as an additional surprise. The senior girls enjoyed taking care ot their treshmen, while the treshmen enjoyed having a pretend big sis tor a week. Bigflsil Sis Week will be remem- bered by all who participated in it. By Karen Krapa Photos by Tim lVlcCattrey ...S Na.. Q -+---....-Q - ----.... in 1 f fqq' 1-1' 'Ci' I L-,,, 7, .1 fr- ToqLet11e1', bm 111111 llttlu s:1fat111s l.1L:1- .1 s11111 1111 1119 111Qr1'y-1111-1'O11111i 111 P1-11-1' P1111-1'::. B161 111111 l1ttl11:s1:a1Q-1':s1-11111,1f1111t1111 11111i 1011111 -11 .1 P01111 P11391 I1y1'f111111i. B161 ssistmsz K. ESi,'OkJ1lI', S. B1-11t1'111, K. W1ll1::, l.. RIZZI, K, RIZZI, I. 0.111153 11111i httlw ::1:1tf-1:21 K. Apozstollas, Wllllss, T. H+-1'k, I.. 2211111111 -11, 59. Nel::1J11, P. C3SbOI'I1, 111111 A. FSpu1.1 1111111 i1ll11111 then' 11111111111-s VJIHI guzza 111111 1-11111-. Se11io1's MnlI'lj1lI't?t l31111l1a111 111111 K.11'1111 K1u11111 and I7res11111u11 Mtxllllalll Wah-1's mlllll VV-1111ly CTOINIJCIQIIO vat fIlt?1I' 1111111111 outf fi IW .Q . Ww- 5, Big S1sfL1l Sis Wm-lc 193 Mr. Mvlntosh reveals tu Santa tDouq Penner that his Christmas wish involves Sabino win ning their basketball game and Mr. Sheehan qrowinq hair. The Siiiiqleadeu: anil vlieei'leadei:i perform one ol their many routines showing clilterent ways to spenil inn-H river f.'lii'istrnas vacation The evil elvi-::, Gruq Guillot, Mark Strong Me ,tm i it and Dale Mt'Fai'laiirl, prepare to steal Chris mas. 4. Mike- Harbuiii' in Vdlltlltl stealing a kiss from Suzie Peat-hin iiiiili-r tlie- niistletoe. By Debbie Fox and Kristen Eykel Photos by T. McCaiirey, L. Werner, L Lorch, and G. Sellers i iaieei e f ,Mt i. 1 1 7 , .f-. ' T' ez .wx , 'if 1 is flf- 1 '5 ti .i ffl- gr : fa :X -1 ws , i . H 4 A Wtifts Spirit Week Set Trends lt was one of the most colorful, memorable and fun-filled weeks of the school year. This year's Spirit Week had fewer dress up-days but more stu- dent participation. Scattered through- out the halls were college sweat shirts, Army fatigues, and Hawaiian beach burns. To go with the original and some- times bizarre outfits were the outra- geous lunchtime activities. Sabers could be found tossing water balloons, necking with coco-nuts, and if this wer- en't enough, some could be found stealing a quick kiss under the mistle- toe! cy g'f1,flfhe days weren't the only times filled Qwithffhristmas cheer. ln the evenings, many well-tuned voices echoed through the neighborhoods as students caroled for cans. A Why did students so faithfully donate their time and effort for Spirit Week? Because each class coveted the honor of being chosen as Number One. Breaking all past Sabino records, the lunior classtplaced first,,with the Sen- iors coming in for a close second. l-lowever, Yuletide cheer was not lost in the bringing in of the highly publi- cized 1984. l 1 Spirit Week 21 1 - 5 Spirit Scars High Spirit Week! What do the words spirit week mean to you? Well, to the Sabino Student Council they mean a chance to bring the whole student body together in achieving a major goal. That goal is in raising school spir- it. Our school spirit reached an ex- tremely high plateau, We were all re- warded when the losten's company presented our council with the travel- ing spirit award tor the month of lanu- ary. Although every class competed against each other, the main objective was to torm school spirit and unity. Sa- bino has reached it's goal but is not stopping at thatg we are well known around town as the school to be reck- oned with. This year's lun-filled spirit week was one that will be long remem- bered. Each and every Saber deserves the highest admiration tor their part in the tight against mediocrity. By Steve Bauer Photos by Scott llotclikiss W .. ....... 5 s Xt 1 sms 7 r-fp .J J l. Even Spirit Week could not boost enthusiasm for school lood. Tiltany lohnson chooses to do homework rather than eat. 2. loe Mira and Eddie Moore seem to have dis- covered the Yearbooks undercover photod- rapher at a lunch time activity. 3. Hawaiian day brought out the Aloha spirit in Senior Brenda Haas. 4. Seniors show their great skill in clocroratiricy their corner ol the world. at aaaa la,l a M ' fl 2 .'-' ' Fifi ,f,, lfi ' ' 'ig' V51 ff My l. i ' at l ' ,. 5 15 My .A l gg Q: 5, Q Q, 5 . gm is E fffiwrwetfgf -. I ,.f. B ', S ,4 Q 358 A 17 'W '4 ' .5-gi . - R4 .8 ' fn s if i i if ,fltfii rl . 9' J.-, Qin 44,Q,i l . Spirit Week 23 'Sv Q ,aw Q uf' 3 if A , ff -f we .. f ' A if 'F 1 A -ik -. 1- fyf ,W ,Q g , nw ' an A ,X A if Q 1' 5 ,5 Q if ...ni R 'g W -Q., 4. 0 19 ww-mam af' rikw me, cg 4 vu , wx ws. f ' - ' r ,V 'P' Y 4 r K 'W Pfiaugsw-v if faqhyg 4 , .Af V 14 ,g . V 1' Q i .fix 43,3 M V ag 1 ' , f I 'ali :M , s L 5 , L A -o, K , I ww Q ' FMEA ? 1 f1 an Fl Rodeo n Weekend With Sabercati Style Although it seemed like nothing was done tor Rodeo at Sabino, a lot of stu- dents found it to be one of the best weeks of the year. Over one hundred and twenty Sabinoans skiied the slopes at Telluride tor tour days. Others, who preferred an exciting wilderness trip, hiked the Grand Canyon to I-Iavasupai in the Rodeo Parade. - luniors Cody Lee and Randy Luker, spent their weekend a little more dan- gerously than most teenagers did: they rode bulls and broncs at the Tucson Rodeo. Both admit that they chose one of the tougher sports to compete in. Even though there wasn't the tradi- Falls. Ot course, amny students recog- nized the original purpose of Rodeo vacation and spent a few days at the Tucson Rodeo and La Fiesta De Los Vaqueros. Saber baseball players spent three days ot their vacation competing in the Southern Division Tournament and eighty-eight band members marched tional Rodeo King and Queen or Ro- deo Dance at Sabino, Sabers managed to celebrate Rodeo vacation with their own touch ot class. By Leslie Dempsey ' Photos by Liz Lorch, Greg Sellersland Lee Wesley Cody Lee demonstrates the skill that has taken him to National Rodeo Finals three years in a row. - Debbie Montgomery and Lesly Morrison dis- play their Telluride t-shirts and skiing tech- niques. Lisa Muth shows oft her rodeo outtit. Rodeo Waals 25 . -i y T f SGP Q Mei i 'git af -f f-:Q k ACADEMICS Administration Student Services Campus Services Special Services Library Language Arts A Modern Language Social Sciences Physical Science Mathematics Fine Arts Business Ed. Home Economics it Industrial Arts A 1 Physical Ed. Commentary :QW N...Q. I K 3 x 1 m I L - 30 NN'-E 'K- x 1. -. num ff' Rm 'Sf in 1 - if 5 : 5 lrhluanln-905 They Strive To Be Efficient The administration was the stepping stone for the Sabino students and facul- ty. The administrators boosted us up and gave us the encouragement to continue the climb into adulthood. Without them our school system and education would be lost. They pulled us through it all. The 1983-1984 Sabino administra- tion proved efficient. lt consisted of Mrs. Lou Ann Daldrup, principal, and three assistant principals: Mr. Lee Carey, operations, Mr. fack Dyson, In- struction, and Dr. Joseph Hines, stu- dent activities. Together they worked as a team. Mrs. Daldrup has been at Sabino for four years. She believes that Sabino's students have become more serious about their education. She also be- lieves that the students and the teach- ers must work together to become a whole, known as Sabino. Mrs. Daldrup put a lot of effort and time into making the 1983-1984 school year the best ever. When Mrs. Daldrup was asked how this year compared to previous years she said, Everyone has a good attitude towards Sabinof' They were there to see us through. By Tina Nehring Photos by Mike lennings Sabino Administrations new addition, Dr. lo- seph 1-lines. Mr. lack Dyson, assistant principal. Mr. Lee Carey, assistant principal. . Sabino's heart and soul, Mrs. Lou Ann Dal- drup. wg, yur 3 J .-n- I .gum-utP a was Qing' a 3 ti, Qs Administration 31 When your appotntment ttme ttnally arrtves you go lnto your counselors ottlce and ttnd htm behlnd ptles ot pa pers Even though he s busy he sets hts work astde and stops to help you wtth your needs and problems The counselors do such thmgs as schedule changes and choostng col leges arrange meettngs wtth our par ents and teachers and help wtth stu dent d1sc1pl1ne Thts year Dr Gazzola was the Dept Chatrman and the freshman counselor talctng over for the rettred Mr Scott There are three other counselors Mrs Bowers sentors Mr Maklm tumors and Mr Grzmm sophomores Peer counselmg conststed ot eleven helpful students They provlded assts tance tn the career center along wtth helptng other students Peer counsel ors worked tn vartous areas new stu dent or1entat1on career and college planntng and soctal and emottonal wr all 'ire-'ll 1 NR as-ns..n'l1 Ni Q s problems Another aspect Dt student servtces was the nurse Mrs Lattomus She has been at Sabmo tor ttve years cur1ng our aches and pams and wr1t1ng our doctors excuses ln the e ttve years here the most common reason tor go 1ng home sht says IS the stomach ache Where would we be w1thout her? By loanne Catanza o Photos By Mr Scott 1983 94 Courts lors IX Mtklln l Bowers Dr P C l77Oll D CJFIITIIII Ms Westwttcr pausc from dolng he I work to help 1 student Sablno s Peer ncunst lors ot 1983 811 Stttmg Heldrlch M Btrlcley D ltngl t ll Ryan qllfldlltfjlgf F Gtzfolt C Russel K MLDlIll6lS f DGVI TD Adtlberg K C llle spte D Penncr Ms l tttomus ind Ms Mlrovlc h try to flea 1dr what ts wrong Wllh lNllLl'ldEl Klrkpttm lt sigisif T, - - - ere OU. 9 9 lt 01.1 9111 .l - I I ' . I . . J . . I . l. .- se ': , Q ,. X, . . Sr., f, . ' , 2. . ' f A :es ' V C . T . f 3. ' '. :, Q 1 - Y . . '- R. J ' , Q 2 , ne a, S. N ii W ' 1 ' Y 6 x , ' 4 Q, Q. :L . 'e , . 5 '- A XSQM' - , . Al A 4. . ,f if f 1 ' ' ,1 ' K A A M at Z' . . L 'sys - - si 1 ,,r, sy - 'sl J -,iff K T 715 M K E .. T Q, il - 5 s 1 '1 phi' L 3' X' . K r K A J Q ups , -E . M N X 39 A T E t 1 4 Q 1 sms, Q' x f-..--M BN P M 'X M .xxx W A A 1' Q l ' .1 1 .NNTQ . Q5 9 Pi S A K XM X -we, Q 1 gc Jil? wk A 'UG A s in 5.69 k ., 2 ,XM SDKRS V Cs SNRKSS Y SFCC V R Z4 fgwocosvng .T om D v ra 2 C 0 s 2 . NNI Dcsvoz -1 H 1- f 4 Q .V . i ex I 'V it -' .'x- Student Services 33 Sabino's Unknown Many of us take for granted the al- most unlimited services of our wonder- ful campus service personnel. Without them, where would we have been? Knee deep in garbage? Starving, from eating home-made lunches? Well, in our opinion, we have a lot to be thank- ful for. This year our campus personnel worked infinitely hard for innumerable hours to keep our school the way it is. But these people are not just hard- working. Not only did they do their 1, This year's lunch ladiesp service with a smile. 2. Our groundsmeng they make Sabino beauti- ful. 3. Making a clean sweep of everything. 4. Sabino's awesome ianitorsy they work hard so we don't have to. -s ans.. . sg A '::, .,,,., l2 ... i ....,, ,t . . . f' U If , jobs with no complaints, but they did them with smiles on their faces. Noth- ing cheered up a students day more then a friendly, Thank you, here is your change, from a lunch lady. lt would have been nice if they could have handed the students their change, but no one is perfect. Without these hard-working individuals, our wonderful school would fall into ruin. So from now on, let us all set aside a few minutes of prayer and thanks for Heroes Sabino's Unknown Heroesf' the cam- pus personnel. By David Corey Photos by Greg Sellers Q-vi' Campus Services 35 L. BUY' 'M .Q -S wwf- .:.. A 1.3 LN ...lu ix in S FAT, g Qx, X ----has awww iw ml Special Services Reach ut Getting involved with your chosen profession is what P.l.P. is all about. Even though the Professional Intern- ship Program met only once a week with their teacher, Dr. Barbery, stu- dents learned a lot about the career they were interested in my experienc- ing it first hand. The GATE program consisted of kids that had an IQ score labeled as gifted. This class was an elective and most stu- dents in the class were recommended by their lunior High counselors. The two teachers who were involved with the GATE program were Mrs. Kolb and Mrs. Baker, teaching Humanities, English, and Global Studies. English, math, and science are just a few of the many classes offered in the Adaptive Education program. This pro- gram was developed to give students additional help in their studies. Other such classes were American History, C.P.S., Free Enterprise, and a basic skills class, with 3 full-time teachers and l part-time teacher teaching them. This year Sabino received a new depart- ment chairman, Mae Cleary. By Brian McFarlin Photos by Lesly Morrison l. P.l.P. students listen to Dr. Barbery teach them how to prepare a resume. 2. Adaptive Ed. teach- ers: L. to R.-Mae Cleary, Dept. Chairpersong Ter- ese Martin, Harold Kreklow, Sue Przewlocl-ci, loyce Aman. Not Pictured: Cathy Brumble, Ad.Ed.p Mrs. Kolb, Gate, Mrs. Baker, Gate, Dr. Barbery, P.l.P. 3. Thad Freebourn shows us how truly exciting Mrs. Kolb's GATE class can be. 4. GATE students follow along with Mrs. Kolb as she reads fulius Caesar with them. 0 A-T , ,UK M, 1' Mhiibf it sh Q --.. 1 ' Special Services 37 Is It Fact r Fiction. What do The Raven and the Pob- ali Honeycreeper from the slopes of the l-leleaka volcano in Hawaii have in common? They were both found among the 21,012 volumes of literary writings in Sabino's library. l-lowever, the library was not appre- ciated by all who visited it. Cn De- cember 8 at 3:30 a.m., Sabino's library was discovered in a shambles. Copy machines were destroyed, books were torn from the shelves, and glass lay shattered everywhere. But the swift at- tention of Sabino's library staff, aides, and librarians brought things back to normal in a very short time. The library proved to be a necessary asset when preparing a report or a last minute paper, although escape from a busy schedule was often required, a quick step through the pages of fact and fantasy was able to take the reader backward or forward in time to a new dimension of life through another's eyes. ln order to find the perfect book for the occasion, assistance was sought and found in the librarians. The library, whether it was used for work or relaxation, offered a wealth of information to all who entered its doors. By Kristen Eykel Photos by Larry Werner l. The art of etiquette is: studiously learned by Keith Kauffman, lim Martin, and Stl-ve Dus- Champs. 2. With the assistance of the librarians, students are directed to the caalogue for information. 3, Debbie Fox, Barbara Nlchols, and Kim Schneider read the classics for an English book report, 4. Shawn Mulkins prepafes to check out the nu- merous books of Rhonda l-lagelman, Kurt Smulson, Dawn Plett, and Laura Gragg. A . 4 K U, fb nr l ..4.gj.-Q.. ' i ani TV' 4 .- sniw-QNA-Q .wp-nw 1 4 . 5 .K ,Nfeswf A W,M.y. , i fi A E A fi ..E..3.u. 'QQNA-0003 Q ,.,N..,w . if k if Q s-ff?-xii wield? . 'X , 1- 1 Yi 'X gy , 1 :,- ii .' - '- A, by lf' ff Llbrary 39 'Jr sy 2 4' rl, fwfr? f . A ,, ? il- 1 A D Q B 5 'vi b , W xx S f f JJ! ii I O 'Y' 4 fu. Whf 'L 'mn-M,,,w Y at is., x I 0 1 XI 'im l mf- Q f ,K English-An International Language I-lomonyms, synonyms, Shake- speare, and vocabulary. Sound famil- iar? ln Sabino's English department students learned about these terms and more, Students found out that sentence diagramming isn't so confusing, and lit- erature isn't so boring with the help of the dedicated teachers in Sabino's English department. New teachers moved into the Sabino neighborhood. A new class, skills class, l. Salmioss lfttifi W1 lflltlllfill lie-p4ii'liii-'ritz liavlz rowj lvl. Allllllftllllilll, l. lVlv'l1ilof:lu, K. lfv-est, lf. lfnililv--1, l3. llllllljbvl. lfiwrut row: l. Kolb, lf. Oil:-1, V. lvlinnanioii, l Kelly. l. lvlunrif-r, l. llrlIVf'Y, lJ6'tl7rll'lIIlt'Ill f'lm1i'li1t1ii. Not l,lf'll.lI'tWl 5 l ii I l . 'J Nfl. luI11fvt'::t11rlwiit:1rm-.nlth:-ii l'.I1f1llS.l liour away. 9. Stull:-utr: linrl llllfllliill may lJ1'f'XI'lllIlt1. 'l. ll. lfricltiras 1'oxir'f'ritr'tilf':s html in wrclt-1' to :itll alimitl. Ill! an is-5 became a course that was offered this year, although the modern media class was cancelled. Students are taking their work more seriously, commented Mr. fohn Har- vey, the department chairman. Even though football games and pizza parties were marked on many Sabers' calen- dars, they didn't let that get in the way of their punctuation and gerunds. English is an international language. Students at Sabino learned a little more than just the basic reading and writing skills. Through each year of high school, students learned how to com- municate better with the people in their lives. By lackie Englert Photos By Andy Huhn t i Language Arts 41 I , ft Y Encounters of the Foreign Kind What has six heads, twelve legs, and speaks five foreign languages fluently? lf you said the Sabino modern lan- guage department, you guessed right! Students enrolled in three classes ex- perienced the many ups and downs of learning a different language. lt re- quired everything from conjugating verbs in countless different ways to dis- covering about foreign cultures and customs. The basics of speaking and writing were often taught in fun and unusual ways, such as performing skits, writing and translating stories. There were many changes made in the department this past year. Mrs. M urolo retired and Mr. Whjteson took over all German classes along with He- brew and Spanish courses. Mrs. Grim- ble was made department chairman and taught lst and 2nd period Italian classes along with a few French classes. Mrs. Campos taught beginning French along with Spanish. Although there were many faculty changes made, students still gained valuable language experiences of the foreign kind. By Debbie Fox Photos by Greg Sellers l. The Foreign language teacrticrs, ltmtttmi rnw l. Urban, R. Whiteson. Top row: Y. Cnriipw B. Grimble, S. lfawkins, Awisstti. 2. Mr. Urban helps to answer his Sth pf-riwl Spanish students' questions. 3. The lIllt?I'I.7I't'?lcifl0Il Gt fi tOI'e-214411 wnnl wtturn proves to be amusing. 4. Mrs, Grimble lectures stiirierits lun rmiiiiiqtat ing vorbs in Italian. Modern Language 43 Social Studies: More Than When Social Studies is brought up, the first thoughts that come to mind are: a required class, hours of learning about history, and boring. However, Social Studies is more than just history. lt's politics- both foreign and domestic, economics, and comparisons of every- thing from political institutions to be- havioral traits. Courses such as American History, Government, and C.R.S. concentrated mainly on domestic matters. However, several social studies classes exceeded the basic standards. Mrs. Munger's .Nw f . .,. yingg Psychology and Sociology classes cen- tered on the reactions and emotions a person experiences in daily life, where- as Mr. Hayes' World Cultures class learned about lifestyles and customs of Third World and primitive cultures. Social Studies was taught in many different ways. In Mrs. Olivers Free Enterprise classes, seniors were paired off and married so that they could learn the advantages and disadvantages of preparing a budget. Other teaching techniques were guest speakers who were brought in. Their experiences 5 :Q 1. .. .jfefxgff -Qi a X57 ' - 5 Ja ,, . -1,-if ,ai ' ' sq, 'if. H Q fs, 3 M I 2 'it' iafaqaf .3 1 5 1 M' an 542, 'ft f 1, Q . e T j M x. 5 8 1, -4 .auf ' I ff'-'sz .gb'5J g,.Ms qiaipg W f..-, ' f ff Just History ranged from Vietnam combat to serv- ing a life sentence in jail. Although different methods were used, Social Studies was presented in such a manner that all students benefit- ed. By Debbie Fox Photos by T. McCaffrey and R. Burns l. Wendy Fountain and Ivlike Detalco search tor India in Mr. Hayes' World Cultures class. 2. Get- ting his nose pierced was one of the many cultur- al changes Mr. Hayes experienced while on the island of Yap. 3. The Social Sciences department, L to R: G. Ripley, V. Hiixtord, G. Fuerbach, l. Bart, l. Munger, A. Learing, C. Hayes, Not pic- tured: R. Baker, T. Delvlarchi, B. Foust, B. Moore, Nl, Oliver, N. Brown, R. Bauret. 4. Many Classes used other resources thar text books. This Ameri- can Government class is 'eading an article out of U.S. News and World Report magazine. ff! , fl- ml NN., ,, 4 .M , I N if I Fi-5 K . . K -:::'- - i ..X.... Q ' Ri? fl . lx ' i h-h x K Q-ggi-gf -- - A wx?- 2, N in x- -. A -ww:-,Q X Ti sf f- -5X-iz-Txsggigv ' .S-4 . 3 -- w w 5 ' - Q . A 1 rf 'YM :E - . . ' --AffQfxgxflxxxxif-ilix wgvq Ni- - X Sf J wx .,,- mggx S .mg ,X X sm K 3 Ni ,:-. ,pm ,1- 5 Q45 re 'u M, + V 'Qu ww 1 62 M W lei? 1 fu v P39 -wry A' Q, - s:.'f'fu?,'i.?4w-nf, me ,,ww2i,:2 Sabers Prepare For High-Tech World Whether it was the college entrance requirements or the interesting sub- jects involved, many students studied science at Sabino this year. Chemistry, the most popular choice, was perhaps the most difficult to understand. At first it seemed useless to learn chemical for- mulas, but as the year progressed, many students began to relate their studies to everyday life. Classroom hu- mor and interesting demonstrations helped to break the monotony of long lectures. 1. Front row: B. Roth, R. Sicilian, P. Kendrick, A. Kerstitch. Back row: B. Liming, I. Brooks, C. lewsbury, G. Paulin, B. lohnson. Not pic- tured: I. Kirchberger. 2. Tyler Smith solves a mass-mass problem. 3. Todd Brown and Chris Lovejoy oxidize Sulfur to create a unique aroma. 4. Karla Mills and Mary-Anne Matthews receive assistance from Mrs. Kendricks. 4' if . ,w X . . - ,af A ,V - . The science menu at Sabino consist- ed of courses ranging from Chemistry and Physics to Astronomy. Biology, which was of particular interest to stu- dents new to the world of science, had five different areas to choose from. Hu- man Anatomy and Genetics was a must for those planning to go into a career of medicine. Those with a weak stomach were not encouraged to take Plants and Animals, where reptiles and am- phibians frequently fell prey to aspiring surgeons. Marine Biology, Environ- ment, and Animal Behavior were the other options in Biology. New this year was an Advanced Chemistry course, taught by Mr. Johnson. With the variety of courses offered, it was no surprise that many Sabers chose a science class to learn about the life and the laws of the universe. By Andrew Lowman Photos by Lesly Morrison K Lg 5 :MSP .X Q s it if 2 ,f l :P W4 Physical Sciences 47 1 K Q i if 'Lf wi MJ!!! J 1? L 1 Dreaming A Number Wonderland Nightmare Do you remember the nights you stayed up, studying your brains out tor that tough test in your math class? Once you tinally got to sleep, the Py- thagorean Theorem, Law ot Sines, hy- perbolas, and all sorts ot real and imaginary numbers danced about your head. Waking up, you felt as though you had been through a number won' derland nightmare. True, math may have been confus- ing, but Sabino came to our rescue with a great math department. Led by the department chairman, Mr. Rick Hamilton, the twelve members ot the department were always there in times of trouble. Sabino not only had a full torce ot math teachers, but also a tull force ot 55 math classes, involving about 1650 de- voted math students. The change in college credit requirements brought this increase. More and more students went back to math, even atter a tew years, to receive math credits needed. Also new IBM computers helped bring about this increase. Mr. Hamilton pre- dicted, 5abino should do well on the state and national math tests . Math is used in all fields ot work. A good math background is a necessity in succeeding in college and in getting a good paying job. We should be appre- ciative to those math teachers who kept our heads spinning at night. By Kristine Crowther Photos by Kristy Tsuruda l. Even through the tough problems, Milissa Eas- ter always manages a smile. 2. Sabino Math Department: Front Row-R. Ham- ilton, F. Pettengill, Dr. E. Maxwell, E. Hoffman, D. Howe, Back Row-B. McGrew, R. Franz, D. Smith, S, Appleby, G. Legan, E. Sheehan. Missing'O. Mayfield. 3. Liz Levi studies hard in trig. 4. New IBM computers bring happy laces to lim Adams and classmates. tics 49 Broadway, Eat Your Heart Out! Each new year brings different changesg this year was no exception. The Fine Arts Department had many new additions. This year Beverly Grim- ble was the new department head, Robert Rawdin, the band teacherg Charlotte Pierce, the orchestra teacher, and Richard Franz, the choir director. ludy Corcoran and Alex Kerstitch of art and drama were the only teachers left from last year. Robert Rawdin, one of the new addi- tions to the Fine Arts, replaced Robert LeFevre'S job as band teacher. Char- lotte Pierce was another new teacher, replacing Richard Gregory in the or- chestra. The last addition was Richard Franz, the choir director, who replaced Donald Smith. Alex Kerstitch taught painting, com- mercial design, and advanced art. ludy Corcoran has been with the de- partment for ten years and can remem- ber when the Little Theater hadn't even been built. She says, Sabino's Little Theater is one of the best theaters in Tucson, and that all of her classes were very sophisticated and had a lot of potential in future acting careers. Mrs. Corcoran's goal was not to pro- duce future actors and actresses but to give her students the confidence to get up in front of a grcup of people. Sabino has a great Fine Arts Depart- ment with willing teachers to help you get involved with school activities and become more confident. Future plans for the department are to have more productive years and to help improve self-esteem and confidence. The spot- light's on you, Sabine! By Melanie Padayao Photos by Russ Burns l. M. Caprari contemplates her rnasterpiefe. 2. Mrs. Corcoran disturgs K. Oldakowski while doing her daily exercise in drama. 3. Fine Arts Department teacfliers: R. Franz, cho- rusg R. RdWCllIl,bdIlfljl.Clt7I't'OI'nlIl,llI'riIY1cl. Not shown: A. Ke-rstittfh, 4 rty Cf plGI'l'tf', orchestra. 4. Concert choir sings trieir heart outl NCI! 504 X ABl .HL,A T 5 gi Q Fine Arts 51 + V -. vsfib E! -and an-nk Business Education helped get stu- dents started off on the right foot in the world of business. Sabino offered a variety of courses in Business Educationg these classes pro- vided a good background for students heading straight to work after high school or students who planned to go on to college. Recognizing the importance of com- puters in the modern business world, Sabino's business department kept up l. The 1983-84 Business Department: Ms. Przbyl, Mr. Zeidman, and Ms. Christenson. 2. Accounting students also have the opportuni- ty to work with computers. 3. Students learn the ABC's of typing. 4. Carrie Bartels operates the voice transcriber in Office Machines class. -w .--k g W AMA.: -. .tits . .....fs. .i ,sw -A we Sabine Means Business with the best of equipment with the The Business Education department Apple, IBM, and TRS BO computers. provided essential skills for furthering Typing, a basic tool needed in busi- students in the world of business. ness, also prepared students for work- ing with computers. Typing classes of- By Lisa Oliver fered students the basics, from putting Photos by W. Cunningham and L. the paper in the typewriter to typing a formal paper. Distributive Cooperative Education was offered only to Seniors. Here stu- dents were placed in marketing posi- tions and could earn two credits. Coppock silk t I Business Education 53 Future Homemakers Of America Home economics, the art ot home management, involved several classes at Sabino. Ms. Brown Qscooking classes did more than actually preparing food. They studied nutrition, diet, weight control, and etiquette. Students who wanted an intensified study in resturant operations had the opportunity to attend Catalina each day. Ms. Richardson taught Sewing, Inte- rior Design, Child Development, and Single Survival. In sewing, students learned about material texture, clothing construction, and patterns. They also worked with a variety of materials. In Interior Design, students designed and decorated their dream houses as they learned about color, design, and furniture arrangement. Child Development courses offered a study on children from birth to six years. Students learned how children ll? developed physically, emotionally, so- cially, and intellectually. Single Survival taught students how to manage on their own after high school. They learned money manage- ment and adult responsibilities. The Home Economic classes proved that the art ot home management is more than just being a happy home- maker. By Lisa Qliver Photos by Mike Huntley l. Male students break tradition in the kitchen. 2. B. Ross presses out problems in Home Eco- nomics. 3. N. Brown and M. Richardson, the 1983-84 Home Economics teachers. 4. High fashion requires the art ot sewing. , Wi .MW-M44-sd , f -un- .f- WMWV , .V , Home Economics 55 Industrial Arts Builds It Better Picture this: the smell of sawdust, large room, contraptions all around the room. Not exactly your everyday class- room but definitely a classroom. Pre- dominately male, the shop classes this year at Sabino included Mechanical Drawing, Electrical Mechanics, Wood- craft, Drafting, Metalform, Photogra- phy, Car Care, Auto Mechanics and even more. You cannot just plunge into wood- guig A W . K working and build a stepping stool, just like you cannot rewire your house or fix your car without the proper knowl- edge. However there was an excellent staff of Industrial Arts teachers at Sa- bino, dedicated to teaching our stu- dents. About 700 students took some sort of Industrial Arts class this year. George l'W1liams said, I took Electrical Me- chanics because it concerns a career Q Q mug . 5 A ty . it with a broad future. Mike Rigginstook Woodcraft because he felt it was an interesting but fun class where you, amazingly, learn a lot. Sabino, once again, offers the best of everything, including it's Industrial Arts Department. By Lisa Muth Photos by Laura Coppock and left Findley l. leanne Andruczk and Maria Surmik busily at work in their Electrical Mechanics class, hook up circuit boards. There is only one other girl in the class. 2. This is the way we stack our saws. 3. The 1983-1984 Industrial Arts teachers are Mr. Sturm, Mr. McCluer, Mr. Weidenbaur, and Mr. Scott. Mr. Weiden :naur is the department chairperson. 4, left Withoff, loe l-lall and Mike Riggan discuss woodworking techniques in Woodcraft. ' ' , QW 4 v,z4,,m4 4,1 V my ., A 1 V :Zu 6 s 1-. UH IT 1 N! r X 5 A - 1 A Kb, A u fag Kai., b .ziiyq .sg ,W if Sinn i' 1 Nh-.wf1,.., M L ,.a Industrial Arts 57 ,fi MA F'- S .n-. -.... ki!!'f' QQxq'3,,' Q , A ,- 9 4223 N, - , I an ,. 0 ,KN-hx ix 3 ' ,Hx . - f -,:.f' '- 4-4 xx . Wf L6 g, ,... 1-' . W Xu ,.g.. K i Q N -as .L , . Q R - L Y .. -f . h A n F 'Q vt .- J - , M Q - .'.,X5 i.-.x L 'X Q gl, . by: -, Q, . A 4M-:sa 49 v Sabers Benefit From Fitness Sabino athletes were among the many Sabers who participated in Phys- ical Education. For the third consecu- tive year, athletes began their practice during sixth period, despite many pro- tests by parents and faculty. Freshmen and Sophomores, who were required to take P.E., had a variety of sports in their programs, such as: Football, Bas- ketball, and Badminton. While these students enjoyed games, many adven- turous Sabers were conditioning them- l. Front row: B. Moore, P. Kershner. Next row: W, Belt, M. Oliver, F. Roozen. Back row: L. McKee. Not pictured: L. Hall. 2. Coach Belt examines weight charts to check student progress. 3. Students follow the golden tracks after an ex- hilarating ride. 4. Pertorming a military press. loe Cardaro ex- hibits his strength. .PP selves. Students found a fast-paced course in Mr. Halls bicycling class. Students took 5 to lO mile rides around Sabino's neighborhood daily and took an occa- sional field trip to such places of inter- est as Saguaro National Monument. Perhaps the most strenuous course was Coach Belts weight training and conditioning class. Students lifted weights three days a week and were occasionally timed in short-distance ...S an ,ze-ri SVBQ' ITNURUB as---A nu msn nf .... Pol' . . 1' ' x I 4. -P 1 g . at t Ong W 'L .si 1 ., sprints. One day a week was devoted to trail runs covering 2 to 5 miles. While often overlooked in favor ot academic subjects, the P.E. department provided Sabers with the opportunity to increase their strength, endurance, and athletic skills. By Andrew Lowman Photos by Denise Arens SEIIOBC- SEIIOBS El . Y 1 A ..-, ., . if Q . , ,, - .---5 V----9-M f . . . . r ..., - . l 2 , . In .5 Z 4 eg .- . :. '4 e- L-1-l . - WV' ' J .' , i ' v ..-Y -gn -2 . .M - - x l. ,gi -is sm Physical Education 59 E Q F H0 -s '4 F l ' cn 0 -.4 'FU cn DJ The Fund Flood U CN.. -4--' S-1 CD cn CD Q KL' cn +I .CI F4 I 60 lity ,, W 'Twas the night before the flood, and all through Arizona, not a roof was dripping, not even a wash. Amusing? A quite uncommon incident occurred in October this past yearg an incident that will go down in history. Some claim it a 100 year flood. Others call it amusing. lust what was so exciting about the numerous rain-swollen river- beds? Well, Sabino students, as well as many other District l students, found the flood rewarding because we missed a day of school. The flood actually was neither amusing nor rewarding. Ten people lost their lives, people were left homeless, property and roads were ruined. Arizona was a disaster. Therefore, Tucson, as well as many other cities, was declared a National Disaster Area by President Reagan. The incredible surges of water destroyed everything in sight. Damage costs reached an overwhelming amount of S54 million. Families' homes were literally washed away. Families of Tucson Country Club lost pools, land and parts of their homes to the tremen- dous, abundant, rushing water. Soon, one after another, roads and bridges began collapsing. Eighteen main roads were closed. This figure didn't in- clude any of the roads that detained Sabino students. Roads such as: Tangue Verde at Houghton, Tanque Verde Loop, Tanque Verde at Pantano, and Sabino Canyon con- fined Sabinoans to their homes. According to the Arizona Daily Star's in- terview with Charles Huckelberry, Director of the county's Department of Transporta- tion and Flood Control District, lf you add the floods of '77, '78, and '80, and multiply by three, you'll get a comparable figure to this flood. There wasn't only horrendous transporta- tion damage, but problems with Arizona water systems. Not only were there homes without water, but relentless rain began causing contamination problems at local landfills. What exactly caused this catastrophe? A cold front entered from the Northwest as a moisture-laden airmass entered from the Gulf of Mexico. The airmass was constrict- ed between a major low pressure zone over Texas, causing one of the biggest floods of our time. Tucson was fortunate. Our citizens were able to take refuge. When adobe homes became only a heap of mud, service organizations came to the res- cue of those in need. People from churches, Red Cross, Salvation Army, schools and many others aided the less for- iunate. Although the flood is over, many people will continue to pay an emotional toll. Even though horrendous headlines ap- peared throughout the nation, it was said that very night, there appeared a quite magnificent sight, a glimmer of Noah and his ark, somewhere beyond that curtain of fright. By Maria Masone Photos provided by The Arizona Daily Star and Tucson Lifestyle Magazine. ,F OJ 'FU o oi CL 45 CT ea on his ,ilu 'll gi.: 5.4. O 'D 'U '1 CD 93. CL CD I5 r-+- i-I CD OJ S CD Q1 'KI F EL UD r-t' OJ r-t' CD Commentary 61 ATHLETICS Football y Cross Conntrys l Swimming Volleyball Golf Basketball Wrestling Tennis Baseball yn 4 ' 4 , Gymnastics V. Q Trainers e Commentary at 64 70 74 78 so 82 .ss 92 96 100 199 108 62 ' o N .1 , ,.,6 ,, fn' ft , . .M 22 rf vm' f Qs 41' if Q 5,1 4 5 e- 515' 4 Q4 gi, ivw WPG 43 vu Y af 4' Ji 358 Q s k . Q . M Q L. 4 -' 4 -If . .Q mggci K if j. ,W -gg X SWA' -S . 444. , 5 J... . 5 is Q i Q -if af , , gif 1 , ff .. we W. ,W .gig wi if? L 4' ,M . ii- ' rfb M . N ws, E rf' . 'V V ,K , . I Mk -. K ,, I . tk .,.. ix f za' : my 3 1. K5 VL ' .,: . . Q, ig 1 . ,Agn ., F . V -X L, J? if 1 -, 4 .w ,, f 4. .1 . .NJ ., .K ' -f f, . il ,.,,. if Km 554. 4. .1 . ..-L gn N. if an W ,, 1 gn .W lf' 1 ,T Jag.. . X I '1' 'H kg' .S t K I f . T LA ' ..,. kL,.. - 5 ix sf! 1' IVK 'F 1 .3 + : . if W gg L A 3 A95 in X. r' ,. r ew L ,I QS fi E. ...., ' mf Q 'Vw -.ps-f'i a mia.. Football Players Defined The Sabino tootball player. lust what or who is this elusive creature? I decid- ed it was time to find out. For days, I roamed the crowded halls ot our great school, rariclomly questioning bright eyed female Sabers, asking them to de- scribe the Sabino tootball player. l received the usual answers such as cute, as well as some desperate te- males gasping their admiration tor the gorgeous, sexy players with beautiful bodies. Some expressed themselves ditter- ently, such as the junior who chose the words stupid beasts. Qne Saber summed up her teelings by saying, lt takes a unique person to be a Sabino football player, and God knows they're unique! Qne word l never heard used to dee scribe our players was perhaps the most important-dedicated. By Leila I-labra Photos by Laura Coppock and Larry Werner I W V in Hx Vaiy I , .ag I V Ay L W .Wf '-- W ii 1 ll X if ia , ,,,, Y M I X l Lia 'Q' if fl H I l. Senior Kurt Smulson channels all his energy into evaluating the play. 2. The defensive line psyches themselves before contronting the opposition. 3. Sabino never gave less than their best. 4. The tension mounts as the Sabercats await the snap, Ykfw f. 34 -x UNB anim 3 S a, gf A x N 2, 4 ,gg V J' jfijwf 7' my ,Q H. s vf my Q .Q , f i fg J-' J A11-City Players Lead An Enthusiastic Squad This year's Varsity Football Team had a fairly successful season. They re- turned a large number of lettermen from the previous year. This gave them a great advantage over the other teams in the city. This advantage however, left them with a lot of teams after them. Two of the toughest teams in the city were really out get our mighty Sabers. The team was considered an underdog when they met the first of these two. This, however, did not stop them from pulling off a great and suprising upset over the Amphi Panthers. This victory set up the squad in the playoff race. The season finally came down to one last game. Who else? Yes, you guessed it . . . SAHUARG. The Sabers were led by All-City players Chris Cooper, Dale McFarland, and Doug Penner. The team's head pilot, Coach Larry McKee, was coaching his last game. He left Sa- bino for a Vice-Principal position at Catalina High. There is no doubt Coach McKee and all his players went out in style. By Steve Bauer Photos by L. Werner l. Sabino and it's opponent prepare to meet in brutal combat. 2. Back Row: M. Kaminsky, S. Gershweir, C. Moga, M. Strong, C. Cooper, G. Guillot, G. Karsten, P. Meola, K. Gillespie, K, Fasla, D. Burell, K. Kauffman. Second Row: l. Catalini, T. Loomis, R. lohnson, S, Brown, P. Wright, G. Boise-au, K. Smulson, E. Morris, B. Morton, C. Palmer, M. l-lnilo, A. Franklin. Third Row: R. Carson, l. Streeter, l. l-luthoefer, D. Mr:Farf land, D. Penner, D, Savel, M. Wayda, B. Nel- son, K. McDaniels, C. Bowen, G. Clawson, R. Peterangelo, P. McDonnel, Fourth Row: Ctrain- erl l. Wallis, l. Katz, R. King, S. Reid, l. Mira, R. Schert, T. Welch, K. Ross, K. Graff, l. Gar- ite, T. Schaeffer, Cliquip. Managerl R. Hendrix. Filth Row: tManagersl V. T-iglianetti, N. Reid, B. Chave, CPhotol C. Baye, G. Mclsoughlin, A. Hole-ts, tcoachesl T. Rasool, l. Kiewel, l.. McKee, B. Sicilian, M. Rossi, l. Hall, S. Lang- ston, Cmanager Si trainerl T. Dueal, M. Ma- sone, G. Ghidotti. Front Row: M. Borodkin, C. Landi, D. Stephan, l. Taglianetti, D. Gldhain, T, Peterangelo, l. Hill, M. Parisi, l. Gillespie, B. Douthitt, T, Cherek. 3. A. Franklin and l. Mira listen to instrutgtions from left Kiewel. 4. Sabino students show their true spirit during the fast paced action of Sabino Football. Varsity Football 67 f ,,,..,.........---...wi Watching The Wlheel Go 'Round The wheel. How does it work? In football, each individual works as a strong, silver spoke to reach his goal. That's how it was this past year. Motivation played a major role in the process of rotation, with the help of l.V. Head Coach, lames Kircliberger and assistant, volunteer coach left' Feldman. Although the freshman spokes spun somewhat slower than the l.V., the team was led by head Coach William Bell, assistant Coach William Belt, and Emily Gray Coach Glen Evans. With him, Coach Evans brought over 20 new freshmen participants. Because the freshmen faced few losses, Coach Bell was able to conquer his goals. Not only the customary task of a winning season was achieved, but he also succeeded in teaching the play- ers the fundamentals and the skills of . . . ,,,. . W . the game of footba l. Coach Bell also stressed the necessity of participants to become good citizens, avoiding the ste- reotype of a typical athlete . Coach Kirchberger's goals were evi- dently reached during the l.V. season. His goals consisted of teaching the athletes the game of football , stressing grades, and reaching his top goal, to have fun. The wheel, now stronger than ever, will lead the Sabers to the road of suc- cess in the upcoming years. By Maria Masone and Lisa Muth Photos by Mike lennings and Kristy Tsuruda l. Frosh player Cory Bailey shows his stuff. 2. l.V. quarterback, Todd Cropp awaits the snap, while the offensive line prepares for the play. A L? ., i lm , . .. ' V , , if ' is f Ayn M iw, D24 . PUNW mai at E -rf flgw K R gg. waiailw N The l.V. Football Team, top row: I. Pal-costa, T Cropp, T. Manoleas, M. Lind, l. Fiore, R Huba, B. Probst, R. Herb, S. Galland, K. Pe trick. Second row: B. Koehler, V. Pearson, T Campagno, B. Michaelis, B. Beatty, B. Reeves B. Westbrook, K. Woolridge, l. Gardner, M Tinghitella, I. Hayward. Third row: C. I.yon, R Leimbach, E. Palmer, S. Macieiewski, l Poates, E. Montgomery, I. Harris, S. Goodwin M. Seeber, B. Burchert, C. Almendarez Fourth row: N. Reid, M. Knight, M. McDon, nell, T. Hylton, A. Callie, Coach Feldman Coach Kirchberger, M. Ramondson, N Louthain, A. Powers, I. Zenuk, V. Taglianetti The Freshmen Football Team, top row: C. Bai- ley, D. Oldham, V. Tarantola, T. Sparks, T Demas, S. Reed, D. Sanders, l. Lee, D. Leavitt T. Ford, S. Martin, D. Lieberthal, N. G1aComa Second Row: B. Robinson, D. St.Aubin, l Heilmann, l. Witthott, A. Pearson, K Schaeffer, P. McFarland, B. Brown, V. Boi seau, C. Roper, E. Palmer, B. Shact, C. Gunn Third row: R. Wedie, D. Reusch, G. Williams B. Palant, K. Busby, T. Overacker, A. Canales M. Good, S. Schulte, C. Kirk, Fourth row: l. Enos, T. Freeborn, A. Poruk, D, Walsh, C Hyland, P. Raughton, Coach Belt, Coach Bell M. Vingelli, C. Stetson, l. Tipton, B. Peterson K. Kluge. Filth row: W. Voss, C. Feldman, T Patton, E. Rod, T. Freeborn, M. Hamilton, N Hassey, S. Hammond, K. Herron, E. Scira, M Bryant, B. Pakosta, A. Langston, B. Williams Sixth row: T. Gallegos, S. Kelly, T. Callie, M Katalinic, M. Verthien, C. Lungren, M. Col faro, R. Brown. ' ' - f 'ru MPM. Q'-F'. - .. Freshman!I.V. Football 69 Lizard Lassies Are Far From Last Hard working. Devoted. Enthusias- tic. These are just a tew words to de- scribe the 1983-84 Girls' Cross-Coun- try Team. With hope in their eyes and determi- nation expressed on their taces, these girls contended against their stitt com- petitors and the blazing sun tor victory. The treshmen gave the team a big boost this year with Terry Hart, Tracy Herk, and Stacy VWIIIS finishing in the top tive. By their side every step ot the way was Coach fohn Brooks. He ran with the team during practices in order to see how well they were doing and what improvements needed to be made. The girls' course was a challenging 2.2 miles. Brooks claimed that Sabino's course was the prettiest, but the most ditticult. The team members came back in better condition this year and as a re- sult, were able to pull more speed which helped to make this one ot their rnost rewarding seasons. By Vicki Zundel Photos by Andy Huhn and Dan Koepke .... 1. 1983-84 Girls' Varsity Cross-Country Team. Front row: M. Pazzi, K. Bressler, T. Hart, B. Garrone, Back row: M. Easter, l. Wright, C. Razon, T. l-lerk, A. Cisek, S. Willis, M. Mallory. Not pictured: M. Bingham, l. Graft, and M. Enfield. 2. Karen Bressler and Stacy Willis run a heated desert race. r 3. 1983-84 Girls' l.V. Cross-Country Team. Front row: l. Oder, S. Mishra, K. Wilkes, K. Wardle, M. Kaminsky, D. Bourquet. Back row: B. Walsh, D. lacobson, P. Osborn, S. Bradly, S. Hotchkiss, H. Meadows, R. Lee. 4. The Varsity team showing who's the leader in RinconfSalpointe meet. 'bf :Ex y T was ...Af ,. V , 1 T- Tu, I I ,f,, , I . H il 1 6 A , - - irr . ,. rr. f T . gif f f gf f. gg - - as a ' ff- ,, . ' is r , ,KV wg, , Z ,, I W. HY x 7 Af f 3 Q 7? f .V +1 , lf, If 1-, .1742 ww A , . m wx L. ww, ws W, YQ ,f,, N 'Tj .2 'LN NM W -. 5994 1 swf, x ig ,- .n ff? is ft N 4: ' ' K 1 finit- if-sf... . .. . 2,51 L Lop1n L1zards Cross Country In Style This year's Boys Cross Country team was the largest in Sabinofs history and was one ot the largest in Tucson. It consisted ot over 40 members, all trained and inspired by Coach john Brooks, This was Mr. Brooks' sixteenth year ot coaching. Senior runner jon Benson says, Mr Brooks is a great coach and he makes running enjoy- able tor all ot us. Some ot the top senior runners were Steve Bauer, Troy Murphy, and Daryl Lee, who was run- ning tor his tirst year. Tim Bentley and Ross Martiri were two top runners tor the junior class. During the summer, these and many other dedicated runners got up for six a.m. workouts and then returned for more training at six p.m., tive days a week. During the school year, varsity runners went from eight to ten miles per day in two workouts. This year's Cross Country team had stout competi- tion, such as defending champs Santa Rita, and second place Palo Verde. Mr. Brooks said of the Boy's Cross Country this year, This team has great depth and cooperation and they will go far this year. And they did, in style. By David Corey Photos by Andy Huhn 4 ' - 4- ' is 1. David Feike puts on the steam for a big finish. 2. 1983-84 Boys' l.V. Cross Country team. Back row: T. Mastrangelo, B. King, M. Vertz, R. Wheeler, B. Mottet, S. Holcombe. Front row: K. Christenson, V. Palma, S. Bengston, P. Sny- der, H. Stephan. 3. Two of Sabinds top three runners, S. Bauer and T. Murphy go neck and neck for the win. 4. 1983-84 Boy's Varsity Cross Country team. Back row: Manager M. Easter, S. Bartek, C. Wager, T. Kirkman, I. Gonda, M. Green, I. Ohlwiler, T. Bentley, D. Lee, T. Murphy, S. Bauer, l. Benson, B. Bingham. Second row: A. Stein, M. Fahringer, B. Morris, D. Everhart, C. Irish. Front row: R. Martin, R. Hanks, M. Huba, l. Luiz, D. Feike. Boys Cross Country 73 N ' , Girls' Swim Team Wet Behind The Ears Girls' swim team coach Barry Roth says, this year's edition of the girls' team is one of the youngest ever. The team was comprised of mostly under- classmen, with few juniors or seniors. For these Sabino girls swimming is a year round sport, with summer league swim teams, school swim programs, and many on off-season swim pro- grams. It is obvious that to be good one must be dedicated. These girls swim an average of 5000 to 6000 yards each practice, and start practices a few weeks before school, while most of us are still enjoying summer. Two of these girls on the Sabino team have earned the status of All-American. These two are Tiffany Johnson, and Kim Toro, both seniors. With excellent performances they led their team to victory at most of their meets this fall. The Saber girls looked very strong, with some of the swimmers' sights set on the Clympics. lt's a good chance we might be seeing some of them in Los Angeles this summer. By lon Benson Photos by W. Cunningham ,Q -ff LLf' N' ,,.-s-W. ! A Saber swimmer works on perfecting her bellytlop form before a crucial meet. Sabers get the early lead in the start ot the Girls' backstroke. Swim coaches Roth and Kershner exchange jokes at an afternoon swim practice. Front Row: Coach Barry Roth, E. Greene, M. Westwater, K. Toro, A. Coward, T. Barber, D. Shack. Second Row: L. Beavais, S. Slusser, C. Licardo, M. Gibbs, K. Porter, D. Cadwaller. Third Row: E. Selby, W. Cunningham, K. Ba- ker, K. Stein, W. Lane, l.. Shore. Fourth Row: S. Tubaugh, L. Luikart, H. Vasquez, D. Krapa, T. Russel, l. Vuich. Filth Row: T. Rothwell, T. Hillsman, F. Tippet, S. Wright, M. Bope, D. Robinson, P. Corey, K. Tubaugh, W. Com- pagno, B. Wilkins. Not pictured l. lamack, S. Harris. 4 'f Y i 5 1 w l -l l i 5 , E lil Girls Swimming 75 Extra Dedication Brings Swim Team What does being on the Sabino Swim Team mean? Many ot us do not realize it means more than our after- noon swim in the backyard! Being on the team means swimming 8000 to 9000 yards a day. The swim team prac- ticed tive days a week in the afternoon and three days a week in the mornings. These morning practices were met with some ot the usual early morning moans and groans. The coaches and the swim- mers had great expectations betore the season and proved it during the sea- son. With over forty swimmers, they had the biggest and the best team ever To Surface at Sabino. The team looked tor a posi- tion in the top three and possibly a state championship. To do well in the State meet a team must have great individual talent. Sabino had that talent this year with the possibility of having two or three All-Americans. To be an All- American is to be one of the top thirty swimmers in a certain event in the en- tire nation. Coach Kershner says, To be great, one must have the ability to drive past agony everyday. By Steve Bauer Photos by Wendy Cunningham M as . Z ' y . -7 M., WWW... QV U it . 1 A 5 1 ' ., 't trt.ttf, , teit 1 '1 2 1 ftti, it 1. P. Cummings executes one ot many near- pertect dives. 2. 1983-84 Swim Team. Row 1: W. Green, M. Robertson, B. Herzog, W. Armer, S. Molinaro, K. Schneider. Row 2: I. Goldstein, D. De- meree, R. Magill, T. Gillmore, S. lohnson, l.R. Kies, S. Nathanson. Row 3: l. Desando, K. Gandolfi, C. Rubis, R. Iones, S. Cannon, l. Dean. Row 4: D. Armstrong, I. Franklin, H. Tellez, D. Cardea, I. lamack, M. Poplewko. l. Kelte. Row 5: l. Keaney, S. Swanson, B. Curit, D. Corey, E. Peterson, S. Neilsen, Coach Kershner. Not pictured: Mike Harbour. 3. B, Goldstein takes the high road and I. lamack takes the low road. 4. Two Sabino swimmers go neck and neck into the tum. I l in -J' nf. ww ' .f-Cw--r- i ..-. ...qv ax 17,15 ..... 7 J Vrkh rv 4 .Ye-Ana.. M0tm. dir! . .fp . .,., ' W., 'vf..w gk wtw- - ff.- .. Qgy.-.A-N nik- Wu .Q k V yew . I -.wv.M, www... . . 'T I I .mal vw fu mvkelm W Emma.: --.-1, 3 M .M W- W Www 47, ,iff Boys Swimming 77 H , V W.-.,,,...N.. ,,,W,,,.M E 4, L mf? 'J e ., ,,,, A Amy , I I Ex 4' 'M M ' M ,,,,.,. ' lm V W ,fo ,gh - wwf M, Q? f ,V Kim' 4 v 4- . , , n Q Q 1. ...-::- H-- ,, A- A , , 1 Q vm-., -1 a Ai? www 1 wwmaiwwujwnww..- ..., 4 , 1,3 ' 1. 1 ' Va 'N' it. ,t,. Z'- In Volleyball, We've Got It Together Go, fight, win is the name of the game for volleyball. This year's varsity volleyball team were go-getters in ev- ery game they played, their spirits were high from the start until the finish. The coach, Debbie Taylor, has coached Sabino for two years. What she looks for in a volleyball player is skill, move- ment, motivation, and attitude. This year's team was younger than last year, consisting of two freshmen, seven ju- niors, and the team captain Duska Sahler, the only senior. Coach Taylor felt that this team was rebuilding, it has potential for the future, and that the team enjoyed working together as a team. 'A''ki'i A k'k-kik'k-k-kt-k'k-ki'kktiii'kk'kkkikki There they are, in a huddle. Sudden- ly, with high spirits, they yell out a Sa- ber cheer and roll out into their posi- tions: The 1983-84 l.V. Volleyball team. The first few games the team was ner- vous and their stomachs were full of butterflies, but they went for it and did their best. The one thing that kept the team trying harder and winning was the dedication and the fact that they wouldn't give up. This year's l.V. coach, Rhonda Benhase, has coached the l.V, team for two years. Coach Ben- hase said with thumbs up, This team's the best I've had! Alright Sabino vol- leyball. The strategy of winning for both teams was to keep a positive attitude and to stick together. As Sabino looks back at the volleyball skills and team spirit, we know that they had it all to- gether. By Debbie Montgomery Photos by: Andy Huhn -in D . ,ac f was F if l. l. Katzlaff Cleftl and T. Hunter frightl prepare tor a block against Tucson High. 2. The l983-84 Varsity Volleyball team: Ctop lottj B. lsbell, H. McManus, D. Sahler, C. Baugus, l. Pepper, l. Ratzlatt, K. lsmay. Middle: I.. Pickett. Bottom row: K. Kauttman, L. Pickett. Not shown: W. Porter. 3. D. Sahler, tleftl spikes the ball for a kill against 7 6 :N X Tucson High. 4. The l983-84 TV. Volleyball team: CTop lettl K. Coppola fmanagerl, T. Hunter, D. Montgom- ery, K. Cronk, K. Benhase tl.V. coaclil, P Todd, D. Gramos, M. Moore, K. Tynan tman- agerl. 2nd row: Clettl D. Ginetorte, T. Polson K. Meyers, l.. Coleman, K. Harrison, I. Grant K. Zimmer. Volleyball 79 Golf Team Malfzes History Wit1'L Members, edication And Spirit Sdbinos l983-84 doll tefim had the most members in Sabinds history, six' teeng tour beinq seniors, Cut ot these sixteen members only the top tive played each week. Every week the team had 2 or 3 qudlilyinq rounds and the best tive scorers trom the rounds played the tollowinq week. The team showed much dedication through the three hours a day practice at 49'ers Country Club. The Sdbers proved fi better eltort this year EiQrilI1Sl their biqqest rival, the Sfilpointe l,.finc,:- ers. M1'. Letirincy tries to qive all the qolters fi cglifirice to play, stated Perry Baker, junior. Despite the inexperiencge ot the H983-84 tefim, the Snbers can be praised tor their tremendous ettort find spirit. By Brian lVlcvl arlin Photos by Lesly Morrison 4 f g :ff Elie lWm 'l ww -. il ser Mike Gair, '87, watches his putt slowly roll into the hole. Tyler Smith, '85, tees ott at the FortyfNiners Country Club, as Perry Baker looks on. The IQ8384 Sabino Golf Team, from left to right: Coach A. Learinq, C. Cambridge, C. Mullenbach, C. Peebles, D. Brown, T. Smith, S. Gee, M. Eberhardt, P. Baker. Bottom row: D. l-loopes, C. Evans, M. Gair, C. Yeager, D. Cambridge. Not pictured: E. Rustand, M. Ad- ams, M. Halle. Deuce Brown, '84, lines up a putt. . 2 Golf 81 I-Ioopsters Run It To The Rim He goes tor the layup. The fans go wild. lt's another two points tor the Sa- bercats, the two points we need to put us ahead. Looks like another victory tor the l983-84 varsity basketball team. The team was young, with only two returning starters. Coach Um DeMar- chi stated that the team was of average height but above average motivation. ln his words, The team has a strong sense ot unity and some ot the best potential l've seen. I teel proud to have had the opportunity to coach them. The players were driven hard all year, constantly testing their own limitsg it showed on the court. They were dis- ciplined and dedicated, they had to be in order to balance their grueling prac- tices with heavy class loads. This year, something was different and all Sabino knew it. With the disci- pline we saw displayed on the court, it was a team ot unegualled supremacy. By Lisa Muth and Leila Habra Photos by Geot Findley and Kristy Tsuruda l. The 1983-84 varsity basketball team: Front row- S. Sullivan, C. Montgomery, S. Bauer, l. Hill, M. DiChristofano, T. Loomis, G. Econo- midis. Back row- D. Hanks, D. Adelberg, C. Bowen, S. Taylor, l. Poates. 2, lohn Poates struggles through his opponents I for the score. 3. With Craig Bowen and Mike DiChristotano looking on, Todd Loomis shoots for one. 4. Senior Mike DiChristotano looks to team- mates Del Hanks and Scott Taylor for support. 52- 9 ' 1 rw , s w yi K. 'Wk 'M n AQ 2 C , . ,, ,,,A .,,-.,.M..,.........,-.-W-v-Q .,.,-L..,.,,,,n..,4..A,,.........-.- . ,,.,.......-mmm' f ..,,...-.---A-vw' -W X ,-guru-vs ww,- ,A 3 -,A-f 4 ff K 534 2 wif I M x ,W Y , I V Hatha ,f U 1? y t Q ., ' 'f I K 4 C ,L ..... ,L W . - , W- , Mfw J Z a 1 x M 41 x ,W y ! ' ff, 'Q gi? . K fd' - la . 4 - 1 , , H 2 WQM-, ,',gW,..wfffh ' 355' F if fi fi 2' ' ' KE 'mf ' 'HQ 5 A My A f , 4, 0 ff W , fx , 'f Nui XJ 'J-9500 L 0 , it il 1 Drive, Dedication, Determination! What exactly goes into the making of a top, competitive varsity basketball player? The commencement of an excep- tional career always starts at the bot- tom. Like a ladder, one begins at the bottom and strives to reach the top. Where does the actual manufacturing of a basketball player begin? With varsity competition in mind, both the frosh and l.V. coaches had the same goal. Fundamentals, fundamen- tals and more fundamentals. Frosh coach G. Legan and l.V. coach H. Krecklow agreed that fundamentals served as the most overriding objec- tive. Not only were the basic funda- mentals taught, but the athletes were expected to learn to play together, an- ticipate reactions and improve from week to week. The l .V. team was able to grasp sev- eral victories due to the effort put forth. Although the frosh team didn't obtain many victories, they were well-bal- anced, said Coach Legan. The teams spent relentless hours practicing the new forms and new ideas. The teams captured that top rung because of their drive, dedication and determination. By Maria Masone Photos by R. Burns, S. Hotchkiss, and T. McCaffrey l. N. GiaComa is driven to the heights of the seven foot hoop. 2. The Freshmen Basketball Team. Front row, left to rightp Coach Legan, N. GiaComa, E. Rustland, B. Hunnington, D. Oldham, l. Smeeter, B. Sparks. Second row: C. Roper, M Hoffman, A. Pearson, K. Busby, N. Sawyer, S. Brown, K. Busby, M. Good, l. Schaeffer. 3. R. Fosdick demonstrates his determination. 4. The l.V. Basketball Team. Front row, left to right: Coach Krecklow, A. Holets, E. Spitzeni Second row: R. Kuesch, C. Peebles, G. Econ- omidis, R. Tutt, B. Gould, T. Katz. Third row: l. Krauss, B. Burchert, E. Montgomery, l. Evans, R. Fosdick, l. Holland. Froshf l .V. Basketball 85 Basketcats ake A Fast Break To The Top Who were those power-driven girls playing on the court to their fullest abil- ity? They were this year's Varsity Girls Basketball team, that's who. This bunch of enthusiastic and hard working girls, instructed by Coach Bart, showed what the sport of basket- ball is all about. From pressing, to fast breaks, they held their competitors, working together as a unified team. The team's strong support came from team captain Jenny Herron, senior, and Wendy Porter, junior. Both girls were returning first string players from last year. Practicing every day after school, Saturdays, and even holidays, these girls worked to perfect themselves as a team with the ambition to win. Though largely young and inexperi- enced, this year's l.V. team proved that they were winners also. Under the di- rection of obCoach Krecklow, the girls learned the fundamentals of basketball and how to work together as a unit. Only three girls, .Iackie famack, Le- nore Wilsey, and Lori Sioff, were re- turning players from last year. The rest of the team was made up of new talent. Talent, commitment, and chemistry- the three essential items a team must have in order to be successful. Sabino's Varsity and I .V. teams had all of these plus a lot more to lead them to the top. By Vicki Zundel Photos by Wendy Cunningham and Kristy Tsuruda cgi an-as 1' 451 S 333151 f 4' 9. Q5 P J LW: 4.55-I M M 49+ G J kfjd J E fl :Qs W? V' w Q N, 'Yw1,i3fI4hf . . -l-X 'SLE 5 mv? 'Q'- ff eff- z A A :Ax NUUNHUU' 1 ,- V f- E iw .- ff , -Q, F ,fax 3 'L 2 im., f ' -, M aim' w W Q ' if , 4 A., s, - Qauzo M ,K K , 54 5 f W mg ,'.. that ., , ., EW Wifi, LW, W wffw ' 4:Qg,L3,a gy' jpg is .',, Sw, g-wh. . ig gm . '17 , 7Qgf,,.,g'21Q,f ji,1qe,.1V? l4jigzi '1 vQ':m,.,f , qt , ,V f W f -AA QM 3? g y , i ,L,,L,,,h W. V I A '7-'gf H ,V , , 7 A 'fi' ,'k ' H - iW3 P1 V A ' . .W 2,5 V. N ' ig' 1, ' 7 4-fa, ' 'rv N- T A ,yt H99 F' ,whiff 'f ' 1.4 : 1 I 552, ?:4g:,, ' ,V 5 ' 255' t' Aff' . QL ' K' M U Q ,, A V Y Si Wanted: Disciplined Athletes For Wrestling What is made up of nine ot Sabino's tinest athletes, with an eight year coach, and consists ot pins, takedowns, and talls? The sport is wrestling, and the coach is Mr. Bell. The year in wrestling started out very lean, with only six varsity wrestlers go- ing out tor the team. This presented a problem at meets and tournaments. Sa- bino never had a chance to win as a team, because they lost points tor every weight class not tilled. With this in mind, Coach Bell still looked torward to a very good year tor individual wrestlers. The hope that three or tour ot his wrestlers would make it to state was never tar trom his mind. His highest hopes were tor senior Duane Boldt, junior Charlie Stein, ju- nior Dan Smude, and sophomore Chris . H H Lyon, who placed 2nd in district. ln many schools wrestling is a popu- lar sport. However, at Sabino, many guys will start out with high hopes, then quit because they aren't disciplined enough to stay with the team and meet the demands placed on them. Those wrestlers who do stick with wrestling learn to do it on their own and gain a confidence in themselves. They be- come disciplined. All things taken into consideration, one must conclude that each wrestler is a winner in his own way and deserves the recognition tor the time and the effort they devote. By Beth Snyder Photos by Denise Arens a'K 'v M5111 l. Varsity wrestling: Back row- C. Lyon, C. Stein, B, Pal-costa, manager D. Barnes. Front row- Puzino, R. Schert, lvl. Carson, D. Boldt. Not shown: K. Tynan, D, Smude. 36 ,-.. . 2. C. Stein proves himselt to Tucson High. 3, Coach Bell contemplates his te'am's form. 4, D. Boldt struggles to pin his opponent. , 91 ga., x... if. M. 1 W. P' sf 4 4' K0 i MJ, gl-Qffiggx. t-A -fi, ts fx ' if ' ,fffzy A-, , ,Q 'AL- 'uu In A 1, ,U v .M ..., , ..., -aulisnn. Varsiiy WI'6?HtliI14'j 539 ann,-www W...,.,,,,W ., 3 Ki his xg. gf V, A ., I 1 , fx 'mms is Sabers Hold The Eyes f The Competitors Sore muscles and aching backs: a few ol the inconveniences wrestlers had to deal with. Wrestling is based upon individual strength and requires a lot ot selt-disci- plineg the kind ot discipline that not many are willing to take on. Fortunate- ly, this year many were willing and as a result, all ot the weight classes were filled on the l.V. team and all but two on the Frosh team. Not only did this make the wrestling scores better, but also the wrestlers' attitudes because they were a complete unit. Coach William Bell is very excited about the group, and feels that the l.V. members will break Sabino's tradi- tion ot having a small Varsity team next year. Mr. Bell attributes a lot ot the treshmen's success to Asst. Coach Paul Ceceras, who is in his third year ol coaching at Sabino. Both the l.V. and Frosh teams show tremendous strength and ability tor the upcoming years and have the potential to make Sabino's wrestling teams the teams to keep our eyes on in the future. By Vicki Zundel and Leslie Dempsey Photos by Denise Arens W, m. ' Q6 Qt QQ ii- 'E 6 l, Freshman wrestler, Scott Hammond, tries tor a take down. 2, Freshman Wrestling Team: Front row- M, Bry- ant, l. Anderson, K. Herron, T. Cohan, S. Hammond, Second row- T. Gallegos, l. Bluth, C, Madison, T. Freebourn, C. l.undgren, S. Ward, C. Bartels. Third row- M. Hamilton, l. Moore, P. Dooley, L. Enos, V. Tarantola, Man- ager V. Taglianetti. Fourth row-Manager B. Pakosta, T. Ford, T. Demas, T. Freebourne, E. Palmer, R. Wedic, P. McFarland, Coach C. Ceceras, 3. Todd Cropp closes in on victory with a Saber- Cat pin. 4, l.V. Wrestling Team: Front row-A. Powfers, l. Cunningham, l, Greer, 'lf Cjropp, C. Messier, K. Weede. Second row-M. Tinglnttrlla, S. Gal' land, l. Falcosta, lf. Briggs, M. Maloney, K. Sterlc. Batik row-B. Fakosta Cinanagefrl, M. Knight, R. Lambert, l. Harris, D. Canlea, Coach C. Ceceras, Froshfl.V. Wrestling 9l K W., Q-lf, .- ,Mr -W A 'f '2fs?fQ.,., W 1 75 K -9 4' 4523, 3 4 ' . i 5 EQ A' KK V yf f 1, wg, ' ' r ff A 1 1 ' + , E K5 f if Cindy Hack makes racket meet ball. Kim Gallo returns a serve at a Saber practice. Sabrina Hoffman demonstrates an incredible backhand maneuver. The l983-1984 Sabino Girls Tennis Team: lst RowStephanie Hoffman, Brenda Haas, Tiffany McFerrin, Karin Causbie, Marnie Boardman, Sabrina Hoffman, Rachel Saull, Kim Evenchik, Coach George Brett. 2nd Row-Suzie Hol- lander, lulie Ohta, Cindy Hack, Kathy Har- bour, Kim Gallo, Lori Roth, Laura Norton, Kim Ouchi. 3rd Row'Amy Long, lulie Graham, Lisa Edwards, Amy Shelton, Sara Ryan, Misha Thompson. Girl's Tennis 93 Returning Boys Take To The Nets This year's boys tennis team looked to be very strong, returning several players from the previous year. Some ot these players include: Cary Riden- our, Frank Walker, Mark Becker, and Steve Deschamps. This added to the excitement felt during the beginning ot the season. The tennis team started ott extremely strong, so strong they even managed to sweep one opponent. This means all nine individual and doubles matches were won by Sabino Players. ln a team match nine individual match- es between the school takes place. Five singles matches and tour doubles matches are played. The school that wins tive or more matches wins the en- tire match. The team hoped to be ready for a very strong showing at various tournaments and most importantly the city tournament and the state playoffs. This year's team looked as it they would win several matches this year. The Sa- bino Netters are coached by Cliff Jews- bury. By Steve Bauer Photos by Greg Sellers l. 1984 Boys Tennis Team: Coach lewsbury, K. Singer, l, Sundt, M. Becker, C. Ridenour, F. Walker, E. Spitzer, M. Grarnmond, P. Borg- man. Second Row: V. Palma, S. Ryan, M. Leonard, S. Deschamps, A. Sandler, K. Pierce. Front Row: K. Winter, S. Bengtson, M. Ashworth, K. Shultz, l-l. Tellez, C. Edwards. 2. Steve Deschamps goes back tor the long one. 3. Cary Ridenour show some unusual technique in returning this ball. 4. Frank Walker deals with the ball, while Mark Becker concentrates on the opponents ac- tion. 'MP Wav may f fam, PQKKW MQW ,U V 4' Wi f. as ? ' Q M. H, V .4 f,, 1 f - - ...am 1 wi 5 i ,, L I I 2 1 S Boys Tennis . -MA. il -nnqgwy H4 4 if ,M wan 4 ...Aw Luv 2' ' 2:5-g ' , , 1-H i K Belt Buckles Down As American as apple pie, baseball has long been a popular sport, espe- cially at Sabino where sluggers have launched college and even profession- al baseball careers. Along with many returning players, the team fielded a new coach this year, Mr. Bill Belt. Belt, who had taken the Sabino softball team to the State play- offs this year, had wanted to coach var- sity baseball since he'd been at Sabino. Belt had previously coached very suc- 11 Team cessful l .V. teams. This year he did an outstanding job with the varsity squad. The team worked like a well oiled unit. Senior Daryl Lee said, l've played baseball for 8 years and this is the most unified team l've been on. This team showed why baseball and spirit are errorless at Sabino. By lon Benson and Lisa Muth Photos by Liz Lorch 1. Daryl Lee listens as Todd Welch comments on his grip. 2. Get out of the way, Ken Graff takes a powerful swing. 3. Intensity of the Saber practices are shown in the faces of Iohn Garite and Andrea Benaneti, 4. Varsity Baseball Team: Kneeling-lohn Garite, lohn Krause, Steve Munnell, Todd Loomis, Manerd Bird. Standing-Nancy Reid, lake Katz, Daryl Lee, Andrea Benaneti, Doug Adel- berg, Mike Muratore, Ken Graff, Todd Welch, Danny Soble, Coach Belt. Not Pic- tured: Ted Raszka, Bruce Morton, Bob La- prise, and Steve Brown. Varsity Baseball 97 Watch Out World Series, Here Come Our Cats What does it take to make up a great team? Strategy, cooperation, determi- nation and skill. These four words best describe our 1983-84 l.V. baseball team. lt turned out to be a whole different ball game when Coach Belt moved up to the Varsity team because Mr. Sicilian decided to devote his time to football. This year's team was coached by Mr. Art Acosta, who came to Sabino from Rincon, where he coached the school's baseball team. This is Mr. Acosta's first year coaching at Sabino. Sabino gave the team support and hoped that this would be the year for the l.V. Cats. The determination in the team made it easier for them to be like a family. Two long, tedious hours were spent each day on warmups, base sprinting, and other athletic skills, mak- ing it tough for the whole team, but they pulled through. All in all, it was a great year for our Sabers. Way to go, Cats! By Melanie Padayao and Debbie Mont- gomery Photos by Greg Selers 6. Q, in 5,5 f- I Yeafnblgm The l,V. team's new coach, Art Acosta. The Sabercats practicing skills and manuevers to defeat each team in style. M. Adams aims for an out. The l983-84 l.V. baseball team, from top to bottom: lerry Smith, Mike Wiley, Nate Saw- yer, Eric Palmer, Mike Hoflman, Sean Col- diron, Ron Leimbach, left l-layward, Bob Hayes, Marc Adams, Albert Callie, Tony Cal- lie, Lee Anthony, Coach Art Acosta, Brian Beatty, lohn Walkovich, Doug Buck, Bill Gould. l .V. Baseball 99 These Sabers Really Had A Ball The Sabercat girls softball team was the strongest ever. These girls worked from winter to spring getting better with every practice. Four year veteran Duska Sahler said, I believe one reason we played so well is be- cause we're more like a family than a team. But what does it take to be a Sabino softball player? Well, besides determi- nation, fortitude, and hard work, it takes, according to Leslie Dempsey, a positive mental attitude important to succeeding at anything. These girls improved athletically, as well as socially. They learned to play with friends as well as playing alone. These girls did a great job of repre- senting Sabino on and off the field. So, look out in '85-there will be no stop- ping the saber softballers. By lon Benson Photos by T.McCaffrey 1. I.V. Softball: First row-l. Harlow, L. Carbaial, T. Chipman, I. Graham, T. Polson, K. Artz, Coach Benhase. Second row-L. Hoffman, C. Feldman, S. Cook, D. Montgomery, L. Hnilo, M. Shelton, B. Isbell, K. Porter, K. McFate, C. Kelm, I. Almado, V. Kelm. 2. Varsity Softball: First row-L. Dempsey, D. Bridges,.T. Hunter, S. Smith, I. Greene. Sec- ond row-M. Almondaros, L. Lambert, K. St.George, S. Polson, S. Meyers, C. lsmay, W. Porter, S. Bene, L. Buzicki, I . Buzicki, Coach Belt. 3. Leslie Dempsey demonstrates one of the Soft- ball team's more rigorous training techniques. 4. Leslie Lambert practices her beastl battin Y Q swing. QW fs.. A th: W HMM, 4 7 , vi 22 M 5 Q , ,, I f I , ,Qf,,,ff s Og I II yn QMQK , I 3 vm.. ' WfIIm:sI wi 5 Im, an , M , A HW I rm Viir ii kr V, ,Ki Vrkflk Q 'W ,4'L L15 V260 wig I 'Ei I , Q' fl I Y PM XS a , I Q ,f-, ,5f5.,,:I,af I fI I M- I .I II, ,W IL ' In I gmt' K, vp In , , 1 , 1 I I .LI I, I . 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' , ' ' ph 'fi2w1f my I M X' ' R M 1 Jai 4 Trackers Run Proud To Finish Line Practice makes perfect as many peo- ple say, and this year's girls track team proved the statement right. Coach Kirchberger and fifty girls helped to make the season a successful one. With determination, skill, and practices ever- yday, how could the team go wrong? l feel everyone should have a chance to take part with the team if they deserve to, commented Coach Kirchberger. Sabine girls track had a quality no other team had enough of-talent. It took more than talent, though. The team worked hard, and fun, and gave it their best shot. These Sabers had ex- pectations of doing things better, and, self-improvement. The track team held practices after school everyday before the season even started. They worked hard to per- fect their hurdle jumps, shot put throws, and the other skills that the Sa- bino girls track is known for. All the preparation and effort was required for their first meet on February 28, when Sabine demonstrated their great per- formance for all to see. Track is an individual sport. Mem- bers of the team worked on their indi- vidual needs and accomplishments, yet these Sabers never forgot team unity. Together, as a team, they made Sabino stand proud as they ran to the finish line. By lackie Englert Photos By Larry Warner I i l t l l. l. Ratcliffe and l. lngram are oft and running. 3, lump to success? 2. l983-'84 Girls Track Team. 4. Runners take your mark. Girls' Track l03 ,aw ., V2 , A ,, Y A yy? its 5 51 Af' i , 2 yi ggi' an V it f' . .,., Wim if ff 4 fn .fffit 0' I ' ' uf I E S 5 5452 ' fi ' ' ' Q , The year: l984, The setting: A vast stadium of green with the familiar set-up hurdles, the high jump, long jump, shot put and discus. The starting blocks are secured in the hot, black asphalt. The resounding echo of the starting gun releases the gold-driven athletes who have trained so long. . .that last turn. . .just a few more feet. . .the gold medal is in sight. Can he do it? There's something unusual about this scenario. Could we be in Los Angeles as spectators for the 1984 Olympic De- cathlon? Actually, the gold medalists consist of those athletes on the boys track team. I.V. and varsity alike cap- tured medals of a more symbolic na- Just A Step Away From L.A. ture. Second year coach Delbert Yimper was assisted by a new face-that of Kurt Meracle. Together, they com- bined their efforts tc insure the teams' excellence. As for the future Olympians, Coach Timper claims, The athletes gained physical and mental strength, as well as learned a strong technique of self-moti- vationf' Let's look ahead to the finish line: The gold medal lies ahead. . .can he do it? He's done it! And he's done it in style. By Leila Habra and Maria Masone Photos by Tim McCaffrey and lennifer Terrill E it - t t - W is yy..',g.yQg'f5i,fi.,.f.7rf g - -'wwe 3-gi' . :K .A It , . V ' hlrf flifti' D 42 , wi 1 QQ' . il L. if . ,ii ., Determination is personified in the lace ot Dale McFarland. Flyinq throuqh the air with the qreatest ot ease is junior Robert Carson . Varsity Track-top row from lett: V. Boiseau, C. Landi, B. Douthitt, D. Oldham, W. Greene, C. Eirich, T. Bentley, C. Stein, D. Yarwood, B. Arnold, R. Carson, l. Kelty. Znd: T. Freeborn, T. lnqram, l. Flaqq, Rl Lambert, L. Werner, R. Tutt, B. Bingham, T. Pesavento. 3rd: R. lones, C. Mullenbach, S. Mossbe- parger, K. Gillespie, D. McFarland. D. Fenner, l. Huthoeter, A. Stein. l.V. Track- top row trom lett: lvl. lenninqs, C. Windhort, M. Vertz, l. lohnson, D. Oldham, B. Palant, D. Lloyd. Qnd: P. Snyder, T. Freeborn, M. Barkley, B. Kinq, R. Wheeler, P. Chinnock, T. lohnston, E. Scott, M. Edmondson. 3rd: l. Witthott, B. Westbrook, B. Brown, S. Reed, N. Hassey, M. Ferancak, R. Ma- cieiwski, E. Delonq. l ,... Boy's Track lO5 Gymnastics: Putting Your Mind To It From a preparatory war exercise originating in ancient China, gymnas- tics has come a long way. lt has devel- oped from exercises and ceremonies to a competitive sport in events as large as the Olympics and as small as school competitions. Devoting at least QV2 hours a day to the sport of gymnastics, l6 well-trained gymnasts practiced hard to develop their strength, agility, and grace. Al- though the team was a little behind at first, it was able to overcome its weak- nesses and develop its strengths with a little faith. By the end of the season, each gymnast became strong, graceful, and proud through her attitude. True, a skilled gymnast must have some natural ability, but as Ms. Gruensfelder stated, lt's what you can put your mind to doing. The team, by all means, put forth their best effort and did well, as was said by captain, fennifer Lowell, l think everyone had alot of fun and did their best. By Kristine Crowther Photos by Kristy Tsuruda l. The l9B3-B4 Sabino Gymnastics Team: First row- M. Romo De Vivar. Second row- D. Bour- guet, B. Wilkins, captain l. Lowell, l. Wheeler, l. Dennison. Third row- coach L. Gruense lelder, D. Roberts, C. DesChamps, l. An- druzck, K. Flagg, L. Briggs, S. Bevier. Fourth row- D. Codwallader, A. Herselman, A. Tritz, l.. Shen. Missing- A, Droegemueller. 2. Cartwheels to round-off back-tucks were the specialties of the gymnasts at the Christmas Assembly. 3. Flexibility is a key to gymnastics, as M. Romo De Vivar demonstrates the needle on the beam. 4. Business as usual with B. Wilkins, l. Wheeler, l. Lowell, and M. Romo De Vivar. QQ R is W f Wx f gm 3' X X ,gnu KI: 2 ,mr4wa,, New WWI -wifi 3 Unsung Heroes Keep Athletes Running Srnoothly Though seldom noticed, Sabino trainers were present at every athletic event that Sabino participated in. This year Sabino had five student trainers working alongside head trainer ffm Wallis. Contrary to popular belief, stu- dent trainers worked hard, putting in about five hours ot work at least three days a week after school. Many trainers also worked on Saturday when the ath- letes came in to practice. This work included taping, rehabilitating and treating injuries, doing paper work, and cleaning up. Student trainers learned some physiology and anatomy 1. Head trainer lim Wallis applies an ice pack on the elbow ot Stewart Reid. 2. Student trainer, Marianna Sarah, demon- strates her own taping technique on Ken Gratt's ankle. 3. Maria Masone, senior student trainer- concen- but concentrated on the care, preven- tion and treatment ot athletic injuries. These students got involved in the school and gained experience toward career goals by becoming trainers. When asked about all the hours ot hard work, the student trainers said lt's worth it! Our unsung heroes are a vital part ot the athletic program and deserve some recognition tor keeping Sabino athletes running smoothly. By Leslie Dempsey Photos by Larry Werner trates on her work while lim Wallis applies a brace on Aaron Franklin's knee. 4. Sabino's 1983-84 Athletic Trainers: Front row- C. Gibson, A. Clark, Back row- M. Masone, Head Trainer I. Wallis, M. Sarah, T. Schroeder. Trainers 109 Q 5 fzlflfllllllllllf 1 Lights, Camera Actionl Entertainment is used tor relax- ation, humor, and sentiment. Entertainment was brought to Sabers through video as well as radio. Students were given the opportunity to see their favorite flicks and stars at local theatres, and video cassette recorders became a way to save money while watching these favorite movies. Results of the poll said that: 'HH The Right Moves and Flashdance were the favorite flicks of the year. Sabers seemed to crowd to more theatres showing these films. Meryl Streep, Chevy Chase, and Eddie Murphy were the most enjoyed entertain- ers. They made more Sabers laugh, Cry, and simply enjoy themselves. What used to be limited only to radio now dominates television in the form of video. Sabers no longer had to listen to their favorite song, they could see itl MTVoffered 24 hour videos. With its studio interviews, gossip, and concert infor- mation MTV brought together stereo and T V in a nothing had before. Furthermore, every Friday night on NBC, Friday Night Videos appeared on the T.V. screen. Rock and roll videos and World Premieres kept the interest ot the viewer. Video Vote gave people a chance to vote on their favorites. Michael lackson's short tilm, Thriller , was voted most pop- ular with Sabinoans. Entertainment is important in everyone's lite and especial- ly a teenagers, and so are the entertainers. Good entertain- ers are able to let people lorget their troubles and have a good time. Entertainment in l984 set the standard tor the future in music and video entertainment. Lights, Camera, Action! By lackie Englert Art Work by Lisa Oliver Photos by Tim McCaffrey A Entertainment l l l ACTIVITIES Band Flags X Twirlers Songleaders Cheerleaders Wrestlerettes Qrehestra Choir Drama SAC X Medical Exp Photography Vista Cat Tracks Honors 0 Student Council Speech f Debate Clubs Commentary 114 116 118 120 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 152 Q 4. . WH , - L '52 ' ' f ' fsggiw 3, N Z,E.. j AA A2 xi Y A.., ,f V 1 Bai ,IF J is Q, My . 355 ...,,g,., rf-ice, if 'S as Q.. K ' AQ.. Kik- x 5? Q QL 'QS gk? 'M lj D 1.21 w f fi Q af 3 4 U' i - E if ,, X is '4. ' 'W fh. H il. ti 3 1 3 -fm. s , ' in H 5.Af'f1:,,,,f.-lQ:.fN, fi Vfljfbi'-.riiw K5 ' .iff 11 , K, ? ,f fir 452 rf' 1 A, ,, L wx 'SW Nl' Q- wwf:511:,,,f-gfsf--fl ' A .. V.-my nv.'a,'-1-619. .irg :,: :11.1f:-is 11' L M Spirit f The Foothills Marching seventy-two strong, our school band once again kept football fans entertained with spirited music and fight songs. They started the sea- son with songs like Billy lean , Eye of the Tiger , You Should Hear How She Talks About You , our traditional school song and expanded from there. Besides playing at our games, the marching band also participated in the University of Arizona Band Day, the State Marching Festival, and the Mesa Community College Festival. After the football season was over, the marching band became the con- cert band. They made the switch from marching music to concert music quick enough to hold a Christmas concert and to attend State and Regional Festi- vals last spring. One of the biggest changes to the band this year was the new band lead- er, Mr. Rawdin, from Canyon Del Oro High School. They also changed their motto from You Really Gotta Wanna to the equally appropriate Spirit of the Foothills . By Samantha I-lulme Photos by Denise Arens l. The Sabino band is exhibiting their flare and style as they perform at half time. 2. Sabercat band puts fans in the winning spirit. 3. Mr. Rawdin, recently from CDO, conducts vigorously in an attempt to keep up the quick beat of the music. 4. Marching onto the field, the 1983-84 band gets ready for the pre-game show. , I ? If .r It A X A. :,n T, ' wg-,ri :...x J gig Q - 5 s is 5 pb fn ii,-f 4 1 f Zrwfili f - . , ' ff- . - ' Q ' 0 X , 1 :- ewggwmgljii ,M I V t V... ,N - , . X 1 1 riwwwr tw . S . .M ? K:V,,, H wh ww V-Q-f U69 1 'zivmvh W f , , . iI'!Nii 5 5 R. ,:.., 91' 'Q- .,v ' Band 115 Af- 1 ' M: wa K'-P' 4'f...l.f '..a.:'fMfils'?'3z:.M 1 hall ur w may H . ,ani u-9 .-1-s an-:Mn -u ,gg Myufgv 'f'1'f 5 , 1?'f',.'7y '1Tu?, 3. f 1 . 4. T 1 .t fn N W If fffi , A ,W, ,.W ,..,g,.,.i..iii , ,, M ., ,f ,fc Ahbr .,'w.,.,q,J,,',ii' ., . In . I I HI IIE!-2 .-lp3ll1'l4. Rl.'klll?.lll l -gi-lnw. 9 -,i-Pal i .J a fl' ,h I ' my , ' . 5 T' ... -- '41 ,, 1 i - -T 'll Perfect1on - T M 4 . - , s'1..oQ5 4 ' ,I , H Q m y I M Y I' ' . If ,, . -' What do you get when you mix co- , V kgxg-Ktfl Afgj Q' , ., 1 .. - l E ordination, skill, and a dash of talent? 'f if5tf.l,if-S A f' V Q, X 'iii ' ' The 1983-84 caiarguafa and Twirlers. - , ,ttv ,ft4'f,w . M 2 , O , If as it . u , 175' 3-ki 1 . Q ' Fi, , wmv. These girls put together a show that 1 , i VN S3 . 2 A .4.gj ,Y A, demonstrated their natural capabilities 3 T g Qf Q ' ' pi , as . 1 5 . . 7 T and dedication. H A Ji gf I ,v Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'K - .y 9 5 I Gwen McCormick, captain, Amy .gb . ef Q :W .W ,,V , i s. aL jfff- ' . ' ' . Gigax, coscaptain, and Michelle Kata- . ' ,, T iff ? we lhie T4 ., 'if :-fy ,, W i,d3U0A V' Iinic,co-captain, used their own exper- .' V ..,.Q,.....,..., ,T T Q:-5,3 ' -- T 4 I - 1 -t, if . I Ns, V ' '- 1 -...Q- ience and know-how to make up rou- I gf! , !, f ' D T I tines and techniques. Together, the 5. fm ' V g -gg-f-w-5.-.................i..f':2' 1,5-N V , T Corps decorated the field with purple , ' l, 3' j f If 135' T' r,i. i -f,,g,gg....g,....f,f f ' T I I and enhanced it with gold. 1, ., ,Q .an . ZR, .W ., a + .1 f . W' M. , - A 1 .'. ' SU f T 13 . iv T . i . T . . . , t if ' 9- Darci Rould and Vanna Bracamonfe ,,z,,,,:Qf., H5.,.,.,,- .:vQ.,,-uns. A , A .i showed their courage with twirling rou- M3494 ' M W' :J 'Url tines that included fire and knives. Dur- ,, M Mal ' ' ' g U ing many hours of practice for the Fri- M l'lii Z Q , , I day night shows, these girls proved that M , I' i they were willing to twirl up the road of success. The Colorguard and Twirlers strived for the perfection that has always been a quality of their own. Their shows proved they worked for the best and kept the reputation that Sabino is proud of. By lackie Englert Photos By Mike Huntley and Rembrandt Photography l. A. Gigax proves that practice makes perfect. 2. S. Thompson and T. Braudsick rehearse dur' ing early morning hours. 3. The 1983-84 Colorguard: C. Clark, G. Lic- cardo, G. McCormick, 1. Englert, S. Fern, M. Wilkins, A. Gigax, M. Katalinic, M. Cantrell, S. Thompson, l. Woods, T. Braudsick. 4. V. Bracamonte and D. Rould, the l983-84 Twirlers. 5. D, Rould decorates the field. WS., if as f' I -5 zeffgvgwm f . Mf'W' T . 'tY3'.gW?,5:zT.f3333,,ffW 'f:i? Za -. . A wf61'gg may '33 T' 5 ,. ' .gf :iqwxqfs J if ',' . L. s., 1 gms , f 37,335 . .L 'mu ,, M ,Wi g,,,.,.i4, K A . . M, .iQ..?:Q,:,Ag iii ,fit I ff mv 5, . ., M va 'f - .4 Ml., N '4 cana- .:,Q ,stuffy N .3 ,,y.iMQ3,1iW.M,wg., , A ,-y.,fMg... ,. wmv' ...',., V. .. . .Q Y. 4 .8 X,f,5.m.fy'R ' X f,.efgFw, .,. . A , T' . .,..,,.w, f, .wmnm , . .A , .. . ,,,V.,.,y ,g ,f ,Akffg7,.w4,',-Q , , ,V .f ,. A.N,r,..N. ...,,,, ,J 1 V, N , i..v,.f,a -, ft.Mf'x... ' -- ,fi f www f.,,,w, ' . fp wwf., U N r1Q?iw'gfxlzwH-. ., ,.-,ww ., t. t . wx. .. , J ,N is V- 'sf 5 np... ' , , 7 1 iz it 'W -vw ' 7. 77, i + 1' M .V i ffitfk f f MRM 'X 'W Y , 3 7 ai-l.??. ?,f5x.':'1,3AS -af , w A. .ef ,.,, W l , g . . I t 1 i l fm T T .. . l . vt g A ww' .ll JA ,. I t '3'v M E ...z f,, a4,,,w- ' I W, f f i'-f-4 W. ' i Ji: . ' . ,xv Flagsffwirlers 1 l ' r ,- .. ...vw K 'fu-ur aa t wp iv. -4 !'r-u.w..l N -M it - 'f 7 Q f I Q. xv? f wht ,-fi' ilk? vi? F ' 2 The Spirit Was Hard To Beat lt wasn't all glitter, sparkle, and smiles. It was hard work, plus exuber- ance and school spirit. But it was also practice, practice and more practice. Together all ot these qualities lent themselves to the letter-pertect co-ordi- nation of Sabino's Songleaders. Through thick and thin, the spirit was hard to beat. Kim Modica, co-captain for the past year, was particularly en- thusiastic. Even in the rain, we had a lot ot fun. The dances were not the brain chil- dren ot the captains only. Input from the girls to co-captains Kim Modica and Brenna Thompson, was essential tor the creation oi a new and unique routine. The average was a new dance each week. Added Kim, Being a Songleader is difficult, but it is a great way to get to know more people in your school. This year's team really worked together well. The work load was strenuous, with practices most days and even some weekends, but the output was reward- ing. The Songleaders were an impor- tant part ot Sabino's tradition, a large portion ot spirit that was hard to beat. By Kristen Eykel Photos by L. Werner and D. Scott 1. Precision counts tor Kelly Willis in performing routines. 2. Brenna Thompson contributes to the spirit ot the Sabers. 3. Nancy Naranjo, Carrie Khoury, Susie Quick, and Dawn Kothe show the exactness of a rou- tine. 4. The 1983-84 Sabino Songleaders: First row- B. Burton, K. Modica, l. Coward, C. Khoury. Second row- N. Naranjo, S. Harris, C. Holm- berg, B. Thompson, S. Quick, D. Kothe, K. Willis, M. Beaham. Songleaders 119 Cheerleading: A True Symbol Of Spirit As the l983-84 cheerleaders found out, being a cheerleader isn't always the glamour that it's known for. They learned that it required hard work, dedication, and a willingness to work with others in order to cheer Sabino's teams on to victory and raise the level of school spirit. Working along with the songleaders at many games, the two groups deco- rated the players' lockers and partici- pated in some hall marches with the band on Fridays. There were many times when they had to stay for long practices after school, and were re- quired to perfect a new routine in as little time as a week. Taken for granted at some times, what would that Friday night game be without the cheering and yelling heard from the sidelines? As a symbol of school spirit, this year's cheerleaders found out that it was worth the sweat and tears shedp and that the memories were plentiful. By Beth Snyder Photos by Larry Werner l. The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders cheer the Sabers on to victory. 2. The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row, lett to right: Kathy Trecker, Wende DePew, Michelle Coward, Amy Shelton, Tiffany lohn- son, Kim Petrick. Back row: Michelle Belin, Elke Selby, Dana Anderson, Sara Ryan. 3. Kathy Trecker, Bridget Berton, Amy Shelton, and Wende DePew work together to bring spirit to a Friday night football game. 4. The Cheerleaders show their stuff for the stu- dent body at the Homecoming assembly. ,, i , Q ,. ,.. 1 -, ' K' . '-Q 19' ' n k' 8 0 FW' 43 -.1 , Q ,K. if fy is ,K , I 1 .W- H9 s ,wr S . .4--'S .1 ,w,,,..w'f R M5 1 ff! . f5,5:,aSi: if as A afffmx s - 21 1, i5 7Z:ZL5 ' 5? if my as f, 5 41 Hg 4 X ,, E., , ff ,Na . 1 1' -:Q w . '74 V 4 if fe ,gf 'f' W ' ' . ,T if W L A , A J, 7 , I 5 'gr QM -, Lug' , , ., ' 4 .ab -. , 73 ', ' ' 5 vif i , ,Mgwfw ga, ' 'lifff ., ,.,,,Q4..,.A..W,M M., Iv. I f y 5113688 WSH XX .Lv Ss.: i! 'Z' QP' Q -of Cheering For Enthusiasm S-A-B-I-N-O. Go Go Sabino! These sounds were heard every Thursday night at the home football games for freshman and junior varsity football players, and every Tuesday and Friday night for the junior varsity basketball players. Under the direction of their sponsor, Ms. H uxford, the cheerleaders cheered at all the games and were always full of energy and pep. The l.V. Cheer- leaders participated in the pep assem- blies, made posters, decorated the out- side ot the players' lockers and were known as the players' secret sisters. They had twice as much to do since there was no longer a freshman cheer- leading squad. Beginning two weeks before school, the l.V. Cheerleaders practiced dili- gently to get a head start on learning their routines. Once school began they continued their practice every day dur- ing first hour to perfect the minor flaws in their routines. Captain Becky Berschauer and Co- Captain Amy Tritz kept the team and crowd enthusiastic throughout the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Their ener- gy is what makes Sabino the best school in town. By loanne Catanzaro Photos by Denise Arens and Mr. Scott l. l.V. Cheerleaders pile up the winning victo- ries. 2. 1983-84 l.V. Cheerleaders: Front-Linda Sprenger, Lisa Belzer, Middle-Brooke Mor- ton, Angie lenson, Karen Causbieg Back- Becky Berschauer CCaptainD, Tiffany Smith, Amy Tritz CCo-Captainl. 3. l.V. Cheerleaders reach high to get the enthu- siasm from the crowd. 4. Sabers on top of the world. 5. Amy Tritz and Linda Sprenger cheer the team to victory. -- - iit. . ...t . Q tkW,, S ,M .. ,:.. 'K .,.. . , .,., , .. . ss c ss!- ef 4 . V W' A .ts-vi: fs Q 2 X S A 4 5 of . I 55. 2 5 T' . . ii .s ' iii! L 7 Citi'-iisigbf 53' Y . ' l.f?T5Ql'f,.15, K . l .V. Cheerleaders l23 'Yum 'fi 'uJ,w..,:,,,,, 1.4 They Are Small But Spirited What is small in number but big in spirit? The answer is the 1983-84 Wrestlerette Squad. The squad, the smallest to date with only six girls, had to cheer twice as loud and have twice as much en- thusiasm in the wrestling meets. This wasn't a challenge for them, as they had previously won two out of the five categories in a Phoenix compe- tition for the Most Enthusiastic and Most Spirited. The Wrestlerettes promoted en' thusiasm among the wrestlers through a secret brother program. Each girl had a brother or brothers for whom they did special things, including making treats, or signs to wish them luck in their meets. The Wrestlerettes also had fund raisers to help pay for their uniforms which each girl had to buy herself. The girls, supervised by lfwlliam Bell, had to endure their busy schedules of practicing after school three times a week, plus cheering at wrestling meets twice a week. lt may have been rough, but their work paid off in their performances. By Vicki Zundel Photos by Greg Sellers l. The Captain, Cathy Carpenter, displays enthusiasm in a Wrestlerette cheer, 2. The l983-84 Wrestlerette Squad: D. St. Aubin, C. Carpenter, L. Blythe, A. Robin- son, Not pictured: T. Armstrong and K. Byrd. 3. Wrestlerettes listen to words ot wisdom from Cathy Carpenter . 4. Kelly Byrd and Amy Robinson shoot down opposition. Wrestlerettes 125 A i i iii SE T Playing The Best With Less Intensity filled the air. The crowd si- lenced, all eyes concentrating with wonder. Hearing mixed sounds of strings and Woodwinds, the audience knew the time had arrived for an unfor- gettable performance by the Sabino or- chestra. Conducted by Ms. Pierce, Sabino's new orchestra director, the orchestra presented many successful and memo- rable performances. People all over Tucson were treated to these superb performances, which were performed alone and with other orchestras from neighboring schools. Orchestra students practiced dili- gently each day second period in order to be able to participate in perfor- mances such as NAU Commencement, Regional Orchestras, Regional Audi- tions, and All State and All Star Com- petitions, as well as for personal satis- faction. Along with the hard work al- ways came the enjoyment and excite- ment after a performance. lt was never known what they would be up to next. The orchestra, consisting of only 15 students, made the best of what they had. The orchestra is small, but good, complimented Ms. Pierce. No matter the size, we have been well re- presented this year by a great orches- tra. By Kristine Crowther Photos by lennifer Terrill Melodies and haramonies of the orchestra combine to perfection. The l983-84 Sabino Orchestra: Carrie Col- lins, Veronica Gonzales, Laura Coxen, Patty Scott, Billy Herzog, Stacy Yubui, Laurie Stott, Linda Marks, Christina Liccardo, Heather McManus, Ms. Pierce, lackie Woods, lennifer Oder, Sharon Fern, Brian Beebe. Ms. Pierce, with baton in hand, conducts the orchestra on the road and off. There is always a time to relax and enjoy, as Brian Beebe expresses his fun attitude to- wards orchestra. Orchestra 127 ' Choir Perfects W The Sound f Music The new choral director, Mr. Richard Franz, had high expectations tor the 1983-84 choirs. Sabino's three choirs and the ensemble presented a tall, Christmas, and spring concert and par- ticipated in the All City Concert Choir Festival. Individuals from the choirs took part in various competitions such as the Solo and Ensemble Festival, lazz and Madrigal at NAU, Pima Ensemble and Regional and All-State Choirs. One choir member said of the past year, Mr. Franz expected alot of us! These high expectations and the dedi- cation ot all the vocalists showed up in many outstanding performances. By Leslie Dempsey Photos by Mike Huntley and Rem- brandt Photography l. Choral director, Mr. Franz, leads the choir in harmony. 2. Sabino's 1983-84 Concert Choirg Front row-T. Cochran, M. Butler', K. Eme-de, N. limenez', M. Lee, B. Hilderbrand, H. Bakkenson, B. Westbrook, G. Walker', C. Bay, M. Geddief S. Schulte. Second row-C. Brodzinski, C. Mc- Donald, N. Wargo', P. Zick', R. Rodrigues, C. Madison, K. Moreland, B. Vogel', S. Damon , T. Hilton, D. Robins', C. Messier, I. Baillar- geon', Back row-Mr. Franz, K. Free, S. Sim- mons', D. Every, R. Colianni, R. Valadez', L. McFarland, R. Fife, S. Shaylor, K. Oden, C. Diddams, R. Woodwardf D. Parrish', C. Al- manderez. Also members of the Sabino Ensemble 3. The Beginning Choir: Sitting-P. Oakley, A. Clark, H. Colianni, L. Biggs, C. Trias, C. Ei- sele, D. Copolla, l. Hutt, R. Harrison, S. Aa- land, Second row-D. Walker, C. DesChamps, T. Swaim, H. Perrine, l. Trepanier, S. Magnus- sen, P. Magnussen, K. Goslin, K. Pattison, L. Sanchez, A. Simmons, B. Oakley, K. Arts, Last row-A. Hengleman, S. Tyau, P. Ferdie, L. Tho- gerson, G. Larsen, L. Ellis, L. Hopkins, l. Rose. C. Bene, K. Bronk, B. Pratt, Mr. Franz. 4. lunior Shelly Simmons accompanies the choir in a practice. 5. Advanced Choir Members: Front row-A. Klotz, T. Swerdlove, I. Gregory, T. Edmonds, D. Hayes, A. Schaetter, Back row-A. Showers, R. Chorost, D. Cook, l. Lowman, H. Lett, S. Hotchkiss, K. Wardle, C. Haucke, K. Tynan, Mr. Franz, S. Simmons. 1 Ji .4 'fx 15 if I U. 4 s 5 Choir 129 if ff, f X 72 , ,,,, 1 M ,,,, 4 , , , 1 f vs gg X. WN , , VX I - Z, R f Z. ,c5.'7,. . f at . h 1 4 W. M , .4 i 9 N V K3 A X A E r if . , .E N Curtain Call The first curtain call for the Sabino Drama Department was the play Blithe Spirit. Corcoran along with her action theatre class worked for six long, hard weeks to produce this successful play. Not only three plays were produced this year by the drama Department, but they also worked on physical exercise, dance, television acting, and directing plays. The Drama Department offered a va- l. ln the play 'llflltlit-f5p1r'1t ,l,.C'31i'1-:1g,lJ. Pan- li--ll, lk, llillvrpiiitl A.AllIlC1lI1fSfI'+'4tllYt1Of1I1lU tlaf'1i'.ivtii1t1. 2. ltr'-if-tivo iiiakz-as pt-i'l-aut, they say. 3, lf.Aititwltl.ii1tlfl.Mt'C31i11i'vtlnustiiicgtheir bust lust for us. -l. l. Al.iintl.i .intl D, f'rawtortl really put some Ill1JVf'IIl4'Ill into their avting. riety of classes, Action Theatre, begin- ning drama, intermediate drama, and advanced drama with over 120 stu- dents involved. Ms. Corcoran has quite a following, with several students who have been in her drama classes for the past six years. Sabino's Drama Department offers a showcase of intriguing young talent. Will the curtain call be for one of these talented performers in the future? By Kathy Torgensen Photos by Larry Werrier, Mike Hunt ley, and Greg Sellers. Drama 131 Clubs That Affect Our Futures There is an association here at Sa- bino that is worth knowing about. lt is called the Student Advisory Council CSACD. SAC is a district-wide student government, with tour students elected trom each school. This year the Sabino representatives were Brenda Haas, Pete Murrieta, ferry Sundt, and fulie Berry. These students attended school board meetings, presenting the opin- ions ot Sabino students. Some issues they covered were the weighted grade system and the evaluation of teachers. k'k'ki'kki'i kii-'ki-ititiri Medical Explorers is a club that any student interested in the medical field can join. They met on Wednesdays at El Dorado Hospital. They saw video tapes and listened to guest speakers about ditterent areas and aspects ot the medical tield. The members ot the Medical Explorers visited specialized areas ot the hospital and were able to gain a broader understanding of medi- cal procedures. Medical Explorers also provided an exposure to medical tacili- ties. By Samantha Hulme Photos by Greg Sellers l. D. Barton, Medical Explorers advisor, is giv- ing a lecture while telling stories from his own experiences. 2. Medical Explorers members, left to right: Bot- tom row: K. Kahn, l. Wilson, K. Vogel: Middle row: T. Tepper, A. Neri, B. Haas, S. Peachin, B. Vogel, Top row: M. Aruguete, S. l-lotlman, Y. Lloyd, F. Salek, S. Swanson, S. Hoffman. 3. SAC members P. Murrieta, l. Berry, and l. Sundt. Not pictured B. Haas. 4. SAC members take a break from a meeting to relieve tensions lrom making big decisions. 5. sm Ji. ff . i. W k 2 it .ti 525 , we X I .., -wfw. ws., M... Wh-M as f . t . s 4 .QL i,N. Q- 4- if '-Q- ' Z i 5. Q 1. . hi 1 . is A . PEN ' T. ., 1 5 75' 7 . .', Srl 1 YW' N Photography Focuses ri Students Exposure, shutter speed, zoom lenses, cartridges, lens caps, fixer, de- veloper, grain focuser, filters. What does all this mean? Most of us would be totally lostg however, the students in Mr. Scott 'S photography classes are right at home with this photog terminology. Photography was offered first through fourth period, with a Photo Journalism class offered during fifth period. The students in those classes were taught the various aspects of good photo tak- ing. The advanced classes were re- sponsible for most of the pictures used in the school newspaper and the year- book. The school has thousands of dol- lars in photography equipment. The dark room and photo lab are very well S equipped. The photography courses offered at Sabino have produced some very fine photographers. This year was Mr. Scott's first full year at Sabino. I-le filled in at the end of last year for an ill Mr. Berfon. By Steve Bauer Photos by D. Scott and S. Hotchkiss l. Denise Arens prepares to photograph the president. 2. Kristie Tsuruda enlarges, and Dan Koeplce gets into some serious chemical developing. 3. Tim McCaffrey, photo editor, examines some slides with Mike leniiings. 4. Pat Mclain works to the best of his ability to meet the yearbook deadline. wffffxwwf 'www' . ,,,, .T V,,,, ,, kk,,, ,,,. ,,, aa f14fff?1'f Wf'4 0 ? as . Q 33 Q' Q I . 4359 5.5 O I g -Qi .9 Li ' Ti .A L Y X! any Q I -4' -0- Q' 3 .JF .J 3 -W... Photography 135 TT M 'NQQT ff -WW, ,,., , , 136 fa fzihd' Vista Packages Moments In Print As the end ot the school year rolls around, students look torward to re- ceiving and signing yearbooks. The yearbook is abundant in pictures and articles documenting the school year as it happened. lt showed who and what Sabino was made ot and the pride that accompanied it. Standing behind the covers was a statt made up ot 24 writers and l l pho- tographers. This dedicated group ot students worked non-stop trom Sep- tember to mid-March, sacrificing some ot their tree time, to get stories and l. K. Crowther and L. Oliver work together on one of many layouts. Q. D. Fox caught in the act. 3, Vista staffers aim for the best, 4. l983-84 Vista Stall: Lett row T to B-K. Crowther, C. lorgenson, l. Catanzaro, l,. Dempsey, l. Benson, S. Bauer, B. lVlLTl:ldI'llIl, D. Montgomery, K. Krapa, S. Bartlett Middle row: l,. Oliver, D. Corey, V. Zundel, L. lvluth, L. Habra, B. Snyder. Right row: A. Low- rnan, T. McCaffrey, S. Hulme, lvl, Padayao, l linglert, D. Fox, Not pictured: K. Eykel, T, Nehr- ing. run., , 'i' It A. I, . 1 It ,, gl , photographs in by deadline. There were days when production was at its highest level and days when time was used to get additional projects accom- plished. Under the guidance ot Dave Scott, photo and yearbook advisor, editors Karen Krapa, and Susanne Bartlett gave statt members the initiative to work under pressure when necessary, and they could come up with a pleas- ant comment or smile to those they worked with. . ,W 1 gi., f' fl So next time you open your own yearbook, and see the smiling faces ot your friends, a a picture ot the Home- coming game, or a story about how special Sabino is, remember the peo- ple who did it all tor youg your VISTA yearbook statt. By Beth Snyder Photos by David Scott and Russell Burns 4 Vista 137 .-'N-'..:,w gg Qiiiis X X gf. -ch 'gbv .K l K :'v--waxy Q: . - - - -'iaiffq' 4. 'L -N ,sc, i 138 -5,51 . ., , 50.4 W-4..- Cat Tracks Covers Sabino Year This year's Cat Tracks staff was the best ever. lt consisted of fifteen hard working staff members, with Mrs. lones as their advisor. There were seven re' turning seniors this year, including Edi- tors-in-Chief Sarah Tobin and Wendy Leonarclg Associate Editors Missy Mal- lory, Karen Bressler, and Kat Leisg type- setter Sally Tubaughg and ad manager Kelly Escobar. These and eight other staffers worked long hours to meet their monthly deadline, This year Cat Tracks had its own photographer, Geol End- ley. Beginning lournalism was a prereq- uisite for all new staffers. The Cat Tracks staff felt that this year's new for- mat led to more organization. Instead of specializing in one certain area, the staffers got varied assignments this year to round out their writing experience. Senior Missy Mallory says of Cat Tracks, Being on the staff sometimes meant long hours and hard work, but it was always very rewarding when the work was done. By David Corey Photos by Wendy Cunningham Mrs. lones instructs the wlass on iii-wrcgriptfr' procedures. The l983-84 Cat 'l'ram'ks staff. liactk row: 'lf Garrone, D, Heiiilmru, W. l,e2oi1aril, R, Weiner, M. Mallory, K. l.i,r1s, K. Bi'essIm:i', li. Pakosta, Mrs. lones. l ront row: l. Ofitvss, K. Escobar, S. Tobin, l., lfollmari. Not pivturirrl: S. Tubaugh, G. Finclley, Senior Missy Mallory fzarulully sets hzrr Chit Tracks pages. Students hard at work setting stories. . at Y 1.f ' Y -. ' ' A i t A- .sr w.Qi-ie, i si-.iQ Q -- Tiliigia-Q s ' - Q-Q I 5 .. . . T T' -- ' . . , - . .e,Q- ' l T? f 4 Cat Tracks l39 wt I 3. The 1983-84 National Honor Society: lst row: A. Almquist, L. Landeen, B. Watts, M. Enfield, T. Shaylor, T. Wright, l. Demant, C. Liccardc, T. Garrone, A. Sibio K. Kovar, W. Boyd, L. Coppock, 2nd row: D. Everhart, l. Luiz, S. Damon, K. Krapa, M. Harbour, B. Vogel, B. Haas, L. Muth, L. Roeske, I. Ohta, M, Callie, 3rd row H. Bletchman, B. Barg, S. McNulty, W. Leonard, M. Mallory, M. Lockett, M, Pazzi, R. Atlas, D. Soble, S. Swanson, S. Bartlett, S. Tobin, l. Wilson, L. Dempsey, K Stott, 4th row: C. Clark, T. Brauckisk, S. Harris, L. Levi, S. Belzer, C. Buddecke, W. Cunningham, K. Murray, K. Meade, M. Katalinic, L. Oliver, Y. Lloyd, K Crowther, D. Daughenbaugh, L. Hoffman, Sth row: G. McCormick, A. Gigax, V. Taglianetti, N. Reid, E. McNulty, N. limenez, L. Luikart, L King, G. Liccardo, S Berry, P. Murrieta, M. Becker, R. Heidricli, K. Cooper, K. Bresslerg 6th row: G. Findley, l. Waldron, B. Witt, C. Montgomery, A. Robinson, V. Zundel, C. Fretwell P. Gomulka, S. Polson, M. Strong, K. Gillespie, l. Katz, K. Kauffman, 7th row: A. Lowman, G. Drawbaugh, A. Stone, C. Evans, G. Wright, T. Luiz, S. Cantrell, B Isbell, T. Smith, l. Gillespie, B. Douthitt, S. Gershwir, l. Krause. X n The Road To Success Sabino had a select crowd of 148 members. These distinguished mem- bers ot the upper classes proved be- yond a shadow ot a doubt that they were true scholars. The National Honor Society was not only Sophomores, luniors and Seniors with a good grade point average, they were students with promise. The Top 25 Seniors, chosen tor superlative grades, had their hard work pay oft by special recognition at the graduation ceremony. For the junior class, there was the distinct honor ot being chosen as a Boys'!Girls State member. These stu- dents, judged on leadership abilities, were recommended by their teachers and counselors. By developing their own state, they were able to learn the ropes ot government. The ability to work hard and reach high was shown by these students in their guest tor success. By Kristen Eykel and Debbie Fox Photos by T. McCattery, S. Hotchkiss, D. Koepke. l. Hours of long study exhaust many students. 2. Boy's State: clockwise-A. Almguist, C. Mont- gomery, T. Loomis, 1. lamack, M. Greene. 4. Girl's State: clockwise'L. Landeen, M Bingham, S. Harris, G. Liccardo. 5. Top 25 Seniors: Front row-W. Leonard, S. Da- mon, M. Pazzi, K. Bressler, L. Roeske, M. Cale lie, Second row: L. Luikart, L. King, 1. Ohta, S. Cantrell, K. Krapa, B. lsbell, M. Anderson, M Katalinicg Third row: 1. Katz, K. Kaufman, K. Gillespie, K. Cooper, M. Harbour, C. Russell. Not pictured: T. Miller, D. Louria, S. Belzer, S. Yabui, S. Cook. Honors 141 nw, ....., K 'Q -'Illu-QQ, han lin-pq u 11 Co nc' Organizes Fun , Spirit Why was Student Council ottered at Sabino? To give students a course to substitute tor Social Studies? No, Stu- dent Council was present at Sabino to allow students to experience the real feel ot how government works. The council was in charge of many activi- ties. This year they organized one ot the best Homecoming spirit weeks the sen- ior class was ever involved in. They were responsible tor planning, arrang- ing, and participating in the various ac- tivities included in the student lite at Sabino High School. Our council was something we all should be proud ot, and support. We as students gave them the power to represent us, and we should and did give them a student body that they could be very proud ot this year. They also represented us out ot town at various state-wide meetings. Lets remember the purpose ot the Stu- dent Council and be glad they did such a great job at Sabino this year. By Steve Bauer Photos by Pat McClain l. Dale McFarland listens in on an important council meeting. 2. Tracy Tepper and Lisa Muth become con- tused while hanging a banner upside down. 3. First Row: M.B. Callie, T. Tepper, M. Keller, T. Gallegos, R. Saull, B. Falk, A. Simmons, T. Herk, S. Willis, R. Leimbach. Second Row: A. Benenati, l. Bergman, K. Evencliik, T. Macter- rin, L. Muth, M. Bingham, S. lolinson, D. Gon- zales. Third Row: l. Keaney, D. McFarland, ID. Sahler, H. Platt, l. Gillespie, I.. Hottmfin, K. Stockton. Fourth Row: Mr. Foust, D. Luxen- burg, S. Benton, K. Rizzi, M. Kaliwaty, l. Ber- ry, l. Sundt, l. Michaels. 4. Kim Evenchik looks concerned in the middle ot a student council crisis. Student Council 143 Speech And Debate: No Loss For Words Oratory, Extemporaneous, Im- promptu, Expository. These terms were very familiar to members of Sabino's Speech and Debate Team. Sabino's squad was 65 members strong, and the best in school history, according to Mr. Robert Best, squad coach. The squad had 12 tournaments this year, and won second place trophy at the ' Buena Statewide Tournament. Speech and Debate, unlike other teams, has a year-round season. The team this year was very young, but had a lot of depth, with many underclass- men expected to return next year. The team provided great experience for public speaking, confidence, and was very fullfilling. Senior member Denise Luxenberg added, Mr. Best is the Best. The competitions featured four cate- gories of speaking events, five categor- ies of oral interpretation, standard two- person debate, and of course the Lin- coln-Douglas debate. So take a chanceg join the squad next year. The work is hard, but the ultimate benefits are rewarding. By Ion Benson photos by Andy Huhn l. Andy Gottleib and Rom Dryden display top form in dual expository. 2. B. Goldstein and S. Mishra practice for up- coming tournament. 3. Susie Hollander displays the form that makes her one of the best in the city. 4. The 1983-84 Speech and debate team: D. Lamden, R. Ruesch, A. Almquist, P. McClain, S. lohnson, D. Luxenberg, M. Poplewko, T. Donahue, R. Cannon, D. Plett, M. Doty, B. Nichols, K. McFate, I. Hayward, B. Goldstein, M. Ferdie, D. Fox, B. Watts, W. Campagno, S. Mishra, T. Adams, N. Gottleib, R. Cohen, S. Ward, P. Ferdie, S. Mishra, l. Spada, F. Salek, M. Kutzmer, M. D'Onfrio, K. Cook, Mr. Best, D. Cardea, S. Berry, R. Dryden, K. Burton, R. Hanks, C. Pattison, B. Goldstein, M. Leanord, l. Huthoeter, M. Stamps, R. Schert, I. Poates, A. Logue. Not Pictured: C. Boyd, T. Callahan, M. Hoffman, G. Coleman, A. Duncan, R. Fife, A. Gottleib, B. McMurray, M. Greene, l. Han- sen, S. Hollander, A. Cisek, l. Taglianneti, M. Knight, G. Kokker, M. McMurray, l. Zenuk. 4 .Q was .ve X 'X 41:-gf rw..-. ,,..,.f.. L+ Q X--'Sv we, 1 X ...5 ,ww s-rswx N., as Speech And Debate 145 f' ,-,,,,,,.v' f v tg. Clubs That Touch The Real World Thanks to M1'. Urban, this year's Mo- del United Nations Club was no less than a success. lt was more organized and there were more materials to use. The Model U.N. primarily has several members assigned to the countries ot the world. These members act as am- bassadors with the country's views. De- pending on the ambassadors skills, they may win awards at the University of Arizona. These students may end up working two hours a week betore an important competition in lanuary. Lisa Richardson, club president said, We have a lot ot tun in Model U.N. working together and solving world problems. k'k'k'A'i k'ki kii A kii'i'i-i'i A kic'k'A'i k'lri A' People helping people is what it's all about, said Carol Spence from lr. Civitan. This club name comes from the Latin word civi which means people. lr. Civitan assists the Associe ation of Retarded Citizens CARCD and the Special Olympics through a lot ot iuno raising and volunteer work. This group, having approximately forty members, knows the meaning of the word work. What's the only require- ment you need to join lr. Civitan? Ac- cording to Meredith Lockett, club president, You just gotta care about people. By Lisa Muth Photos by Tim McCaftrey and Andy Huhn l. Meredith Lockett, lunior Civitan Club presia dent, directs with poise and humor. 2. Members at a lr. Civitan meeting look en- thused as Meredith tells them about the Miles ot Pennies against Sahuaro. 3. lst Row- M.Enlield, secretary, S. Damon, vice- president, M. Lockett, president, l. Lowman, chaplain, B. Beebe, sgt. at arms, D. Clauson, treasurer. 2nd Row- A. Sibio, E. Long, l. Bu- shell, K. Ouchi, M. Shmitt, T. Burke, S. McNulty, H. Backenson. 3rd Row- N. Wargo, C. Paxton, M. Easter, L. Norton, l. Benson, C. Spence. 4. With precision, Lisa Richardson, Model UN president, and club sponsor, Mr. Urban direct a meeting. 5. The l983-l984 Model UN Club: Mr. Urban, L. Richardson, C. Liccardo, E. McNulty, B. Watts, I. Bushell, E. Long. Not shown: L. Whit' chell, D. Sparks, D, Corey, A. Sibio, S. Stith, D. Knnieas, M. lane Madison, R. Wyatt. Model U.N.flr. Civitan l47 , 1 v , Hin 148 Sabers Do It In The Mountains Sabers flocked by the dozens to the higher elevations to relieve tension and enjoy the outdoors. The hiking club, under Mr. Legan, enjoyed a variety of activities. Although the Colorado River canoe trip was can- celed, there were still many areas clos- er to home to be explored. Sabers slith- ered through the mud caves of Pepper- sauce and hiked through beautiful Ara- vaipa Canyon. Some conquered Tan- que Verde Peak. While these Sabers climbing mountains, many 'were descending at a high velocity. The skiing club, under Mr. Roth and Mr. Johnson, enjoyed longer trips far- from home. Christmas vacation provided ample time to visit three dif- ferent areas in Utah. Telluride, Colora- do was the site for radical skiing action during Rodeo vacation. Through the hiking and skiing clubs, many Sabers found happiness in the mountains. By Andrew Lowman and Brian McFar- lin Photos by M. Huntley, C. Cambridge l. Many Sabers relaxed under a cool waterfall after a long day of hiking. 2. Brian Montgomery gets airborne on the slopes. 3. The l983-84 Skiing Club. 4. The l983-84 Hiking Club. Skifl-liking Clubs 149 Looking Toward The Future The 3l members ot DECA, Distribu- tive Education Class ot America, were employed in the community and re- ceived actual on the job training trom their employers. These varied job experiences helped members decide on tuture careers. DECA otticers tor 1983-84 were: Susan McCrumb, Presi- dentg Gidget Miller, Vice-President, Mike Kirkpatrick, Secretaryg Donna Parrish, Treasurer, Moreen Ferdie, His- torian. DECA sponsor was Mr. Zeid- man. lobs tor Arizona Graduates, taught by Mrs. Lash, was specitically designed tor seniors planning to enter the work force immediately following high school graduation. Among the many skills seniors learned were how to write resumes, how to till our job applica- tions, and how to successfully interview tor a iob. The 1983-84 otticers for TAG were: Andy Nixon, Presidentg Randy Buono, Vice-President ot Administra- tion, Leslie Lambert, Vice-President ot Finance, Tim McCaffrey, Secretaryg Mark Bentley and Becky Bender, Sen- ators. Every Monday afternoon 30 mem- bers of the Sabino Bowling Team, coached by Mr. Sturm, practiced at the Tucson Bowl. Sabinoans were victori- ous in the Christmas Tournament played against Santa Rita and Palo Verde. The otticers tor i983-84 were: Bob Savage, President, Bill Gates, Vice-Presidentg and Tim Clark, Secre- tary. By loanne Catanzaro Photos by M. Bentley, W. Cunningham and T. McCattrey 1, This year's lobs for Arizona Graduates UAGJ learned how to prepare themselves tor tinding tuture jobs. 2. Sabinos Bowling Team knocks themselves out for a strike, 3. Bowlers strike a good season, 4. 1983-84 DECA members plan for the future by being employed throughout Tucson. K ,,,, Q . M W g5Q'W3' if 7 ff W f M :Q .X-,N rl V, rm wf ah N, 1 M, 'yew f. VV::, : M, ' , , ,, ,, . H, gl ,.7, Aw, , , M 1' W MQ 1' 1. I I Jane and Harvey. Yes they've finally made a date. After what seemed like endless weeks of dropping hints to friends and impatient- ly waiting for results, it's happened: Jane's best friend heard from another friend that some girl in her chemistry class Qwho liked Harveyj was whispering to another girl that she overheard Harvey asking one of his friends if he knew of anyone who might have Jane's phone number because maybe he was thinking of giving her a call sometime. It looks like the start of a beautiful relationship. Now it's 6:30, Friday night. The Date is set to start at 7:00. Just what is going through the minds of our two young romantics? Let us zoom in on them for a behind-the-scenes look . . . iam' 5 Jane has been looking in the mirror now for close to an hour. She's about to throw a fit-one curl right there in the front just WILL NOT curl the right way. There. Finally, it's almost right. She sprays half a can of hair spray on it just to make sure. She puts on just a little more blush, for the fifth time. As she agonizes over a wrinkle in her blouse, she wonders how she'll be able to ap- ply her lipstick after dinner. She can't think of that now: he'll be here any minute! Her heart starts pounding. Wait, she's got to check her hair again. ls she too dressed up? Her mom and dad beam as she walks into the living room. You look so cutel they say. Look, l've never looked worse in my whole entire life, okay? Jane hears his car pull up and re- minds her parents not to say anything stupid like they always do. The doorbell rings. Jane takes a deep breath and thinks, God, please let me think of something to say . . Harvey 5 Harvey checks his watch. There is no way on God's green earth he's going to make it on time. That's okay: she probably won't be ready anyhow. He goes to his closet and picks out one of his nicest shirts to go with his new Levi's. Never mind that his Nikes are gray in- stead of white. They've got character. He checks himself out in the mirror, thin- kin' he looks mighty fine. Then he looks again. Oh God, he thinks, l'm not her type: she'll think l'm a dumb clod. His palms start to sweat. It's time to leave. lt takes him about fifteen minutes to find the directions to her house. Harvey gets into his parents' beat up old Dat- sun and wishes he drove a Z28. On the way, he wonders how much money she's expecting him to spend on her. But the worst is yet to come-he's still got to meet her parents. Just act cool, he thinks, everythlng's cool. He pulls into her driveway, gets out and walks to her door. Taking a deep breath, he rings the doorbell and thinks, l'God, please let me think of something to say By Leila Habra and Lisa lviuth Photo by lvlr. David Scott High School Romance 153 CLASSES Freshmen A Sophomores Juniors Seniors 156 164 173 183 if ?.Iv5vg C f ' r K .cf W' ,, if fi .K ,-V. 7 . A ., , '- In MW ilk X? M . it N ,ax g N .g if ga-N ...mi Heaven Is 1987 Confusion marks the first year at any new school. Freshmen have a dilemma: nobody knows what to expect. Strong representation is necessary to relieve contusion and unite the class. This re- presentation was provided by: Mark Kahwafy, presidentg Tracy Herlc, vice- presidentp Stacy VWNIS, secretaryg and senators Brenda Falk, Terry Gallegos, Rachel Saull, and Andy Simmons. Their leadership was a major contribu- tion to the success of the Class of '87. By Andrew Lowman Photo by Scott Hotchkiss Freshmen Class Officers: Andy Simmons, Stacy Willis, Rachel Saull, Terry Gallegos, Brenda Falk, Tracy Herk, Mark Kahwaty. ANDERSCN - COMPAGNO 'fi-3 E sf X r. -Y 'W-af: A: XX 5 a 1 s '33 N. ,4 -1 lx ff. f-, 5' iii . . if X. . .2 S Q XB 5. W ,Lx 5 .- :sw 5:13 -5X!sg:,i Fg.:,e - A fs., -15' f -13 , I i .:.f.2:f. x ' '52-21.-Jrv 1X X Q H K Q , X - X 42- f - S- A S.-. f A Q ' 1 ikkw. ll l X X J , , I X A X ' 1 X 34 f X 1 Q E X Mark Anderson leanne Andruczk Christine Anguilo Tracy Anthony Christina Apostoli Mark Arguiio Kim Artz Michael Ashworth lettrey Ayer Cory Bailey K. Banlon Mark Barkley Allan Bartels Cindy Baugus lohn Baumgart Teresa Beach Michael Beames Karia Becker Lisa Belzer Schipper Bencison Evan Benjaminson lenniler Benson Sara Benat Leann Biggs Kelly Bishop lettrey Bluth Angela Boardman Victor Boiseau K. Bone Damian Bourguet Shawn Bowers Robert Bowling David Bracamonte Stephanie Bradley Grace Brewington P. Brewington Kenneth Brillo Robert Brown William Brown Robin Browne Major Bryant Douglas Buck g Christine Burke Kent Busby Kevin Busby Robert Bushell Deborah Cadwallader Anthony Callie Derek Cambridge Arnold Canales lenniter Cannon Mark Carpentar Patsy Carpio Rebecca Carter Mark Catanzaro lohn Chambers Peter Chave Paul Chinnock Tricia Chipman Matthew Chown Amy Clark lay Clayson Grant Coe Robert Cohen Thomas Cohen Heather Colaianni Debra Cole Lori Cole David Coleman Laura Coleman Robin Coleman Wendy Compagno Freshmen 157 COOK - HASSEY . -...N sf adf --an Syrena Danqel Michael Davis Michael Deal Traci Dean Angela Defalco Michael Detalcro Cheri Deninq ludy Dennison Carolyn Deschamps Richard Deubert Tom Demas Noel Donohue Frederick Dooley Laura Douthitt Annemarie Downey Sandra Dunlap Brian Eaqmin Christopher Edwards Lisa Edwards Steven Edwards Cindy Eisele Lori Ellis Gail Elzweiq Elizabeth Eng Lon Enos David Every Brenda Falk Cory Feldman Pamela Ferdie Armando Fierros Christine Fiore Stephanie Fisher 158 ,,,,,,.....-3--' Melody Cook Danni Coppola Kelly Coppola Pamela Corey Alesia Coward Robin Creath Deborah Creedon Kelli Cronlc lohn Crown Mandi Curvin A F Lg Qt . ,. - .gg Q . 4 .N-is P , 'Q F , . Q. K. . XS GK . , A 6 .. . Anne Garcia .Di Fwgffi 10. lulie Flanagan Tyler Ford Lisa Foster Wendy Fountain Thadius Freebourn Tobias Freebourn letfry Friis Beth Gaioni Michael Gair Terry Gallegos Meaningful Fun Every week, 70 Sabino students gathered together for a friendly fellowship. The purpose of this gathering was to bring religion back into their lives. This is the main purpose of Younglifeg to get kids to have a personal relationship with God. Usually meeting at a long-time members house, they par- ticipated in fun-filled activities invented by the group lead- ers, sang songs in perfect unison, and generally got to know each other a little bit better. Many trips were planned. Younglife members could be found skiing the slopes of Sunrise, attending Woodleaf fa camp in Californial during the summer, and always having a good time. The end result of Younglife implanted many fond memo- ries and relationships that will last a lifetime. By Debbie Fox Photo by Leslie Morrison xl Deborah Gallo Christopher Gandolfi is . ' xx X .Q X vi? hu tk if K nf! ,r . -. Y? .V it 45 , t Arturo Gastelum Sandy Gault Deanna Giantorte Melinda Gibbs Phillip Giddings l. Gilmore Thomas Gilmore Gregory Gimello Bram Goldstein Troy Goodman Neil Gottlieb Scott Graham Keri Grammond Paul Greco loseph Grimm Richard Grossman Amanda Guenther Geoffrey Haba Laurie Hahn Thomas Hale Marc Hamilton Scott Hammond Maria Harclerode Edward Hardy Richard Harkins lenniter Harlow Raquel Harrison Terri Hart Nemer Hassey Freshmen l59 KLCTZ - PEIRIS Michael Hoffman Denise Holata Deborah Holmes A. Hopkins Erin Hosler Ienniter Hutt Megan Hughes Sheri Hunter lheh Inch lulie Ingram Betty Isbell Marlo lacowsky Diana lafte Linda lafle William lara Cara lohnson Iettery Iohnson Kaelen Iohnson Louise Iones Mark Kahwaty Cynthia Kasle Michael Katalinic Kristen Kearbey Sean Kelley Michael Kellogg Kristen Kenney Phillip Kestner Laura Kimbrough Kara Kindermann Bruce King Brian Kingstield Mahlon Kirk 60 Kimberly Heffel lohn Heilemann Iames Heinzelmann lames Helms Angela Hengelmann lulie Henig Tracy Herk Kenneth Herron Mark Hesseloll Gloria l-light X 4- Q tai . A sir' X X + iv new -X .J X 'gp I ' I 4- , f K2 - -X 1 X N Q9 X X, sa I fi 1 A -I Steven Klotz Krlsttan Kluqe Alexandra Krause lulle Lamear Danlel Lane Aprll Lanqston Gwen Larsen Mlchelle Larue Scott Lee Eno Lteberthal Karen Llndse Amy Long Michael Lowe Mlchael Lowery Amy Lunderlnq Ellzabeth Lutz Rachel Luxenber lames MddlSOn DdV1d Maqqar Pamela Maqnussen S Maqnussen Lorl Malandrone Claudlne Marrlno Anthony Margo Mlchele Marcoux Leanor Marquez lullana Martam C Massey Cheryl Mc,Connell C McDonald Marqart McDonald Paul McFarland l-lexdl Meadows Sanqeeta Mxshra loy Moclcbee lull Monroe K C Montgomery lettrey Moore Kylee Moreland Chrxstme Morrls Lllllan Moskoyes Heather Mueller Robert Mull Chrlstlna Mullenbac Kathleen Mulvey Mlchael Mulrllo Grant Myers Paul Navarro Lxncla Nelson Laura Norton Pamela Oakley Rebecca Oakley Chris O Brlan Davxd O Donnell lennxfer Oder Erln O Kelly Crlstlna Olaque Dale Oldham Christopher Osborn Paula Osborn Kxmberly Ouchl Tom Overcrabker Angela Owen Robln Pacheco Brian Palant Klmberly Patttson Kellle Patton Thomas Patton Aclon Pearson Laureen Petrus Baby Doll Freshmen l 61 I Y I Q Karen Meyers h letlry Pepper Kari Perkins Avmm Persellin Beninniin Peterson lohn Peterson Melissa Peterson Cindy Phillips loan Pio Kelly Plunge Christina Poison Katlmrine Porter Anmlrew Porulc losettv Powell Robert-1 Powers Beth Pratt Antonio Proto lletiniiti Puvzkowskyi lenniler Rankin Stephanie Ransom Bethann Real Shannon Reed Pfitrwiti Resendez lormine Ricci Steven Rieqel Diario Roberts Debra Robinson Christopher Rod Mervecles Romodevivar Thomas Roper lacqueline Rose lvliotolle Roth Donald Ruesch lason Rulney Eric Rurstnrirl Geotlrey Samuels I,-mm Sanchez Rfifthol Sfiull Nathan Sawyer Ann Marie Scfalidi Robert Svharht Kari Sclmler lon Svhmiecler Edward Schneider Dfivicl Stvhrolt Scott Svhnlto Eflli Svoll Patriviti Scott Mary Shelton Lum Shore Ann lvlnrie Sicoli Anqeln Simmons Tlierosa Simmons Renee Simpson Ann Sincltiir Susstin Slusser l.m1m Sinodes Andrew Smith Kevin Smith Tilttiny Smith Philip Snyder Mivliolle Spear Carol Spence Anne Spora Dnvirl Staubin KdlltUt'1ItQ-? Stein Herbert Stephan Diane Stoner St-fin Sutton Tfiinmy Swaim Vinvent Tardntolo Auntlrt-ti Thomas Baby Doll 162 PEPPER - ZICK bs, X V X Nh Q s R iw: 1 W i -7-3 -'xii N s Y '1 1 FR 9 . W A St' vw: 1- -5, -fa, Rg S Q F ' was i S y is .... -.rw S assi. I P x g, .4-ii, w , Tittany Thomas lames Tipton Linda Tompkins l oel Torqerson Christina Trias Susan Tubaugh Suzanne Tyau Kevin Valentine Avunas Vanaquanas Michael Vingelli x . i .M . l 1-1- T Q , -is - 'S if ,- if ' 1 'vs' Wilbur Voss Diane Walker Daniel Walsh lohn Walston Stephen Wavel Megan Waters I-lolli Watins Tammi Watkins Richard Wedic Debbi Weinhart Marcie Westwater Stacy Whitaker Benjamin Whitehill Kindall Wilkes Stacy Willis Curt Windhorst lonathan Winick Kurt Winter lettrey Witthott Catherine Wriqht Sarah Wriqht Kristine Younq Cheryl Zenuk Peter Zick Freshmen 163 A Perfect Mix - Sabercats And '86. Who are those bright-eyed Sabers wandering through the Sabino halls full of spirit and pride? Yes, you guessed it. It's the sophomores. The poster sale and the Christmas flowers were great fund raisers along with Santa and Gobble grams. Spirit rates high with the class of '86 Senator Scot Iohnson said when asked about the sophomore class, Gur class is packed with talent ranging from academics to athleticsp a perfect mix- the Sabercats and SG. By Kathy Jorgensen Photo by Scott Hotchkiss Sophomore class officers: Scot lohnson, Kim Evenchik, Tiffany MacFerrin, Kelly Stockman, Margaret Keller, Doreen Gonzales, and Ron Leimbach. AALAND - CCLSMAN Q ' .av..J 1 ' I ' YB l ik' lf C S 'ff X 3 X Nt t ' :fr t X -K , if H Q- A? sv- 'L A. f X, tg Q Wil fi :Gag Suzanne Aaland Tina Abernathy Marc Adams Robert Adelberq Randy Aqenbroad Chad Allison lacquelyn Almada Cippy Almendarez Marc Altuna Peter Aman Kirsten Anderson Annette Archer Michael Armbruester Walter Armer Doyle Armstronq Todd Arnold Daniel Atkins Elizabeth Atkins Cynthia Atkinson Erin Atkinson Mary Baird Tracy Barber Shannon Barnes Pamela Bartke lames Bateman Michael Bauerlein Lorna Beal Brian Beatty Lisa Beauvais loseph Benenati Richard Bennett Kristen Bergen Rebecca Bersczhauer Brian Bierlein Kristen Biro Staci Blomquist Debra Boaz Gregory Boccardo lettrey Boen Martha Boliek Michelle Boyce lill Brammer Evelyn Brantley lan Breheney Tony Briqht Lori Brown Matthew Brown E. Buqqs Nicole Burdette Kathleen Burke Timothy Burke lames Burtnett Keith Burton lody Buzicky lohn Callahan Herberto Calleros Albert Callie Michelle Caprari Elizabeth Carbaial Michael Case C. Cassiweavon Karin Causbie David Cherek Steve Christenson Lisa Chulick Maria Clark l-l. Clymon Roni Coitaro Robin Colainni Randy Cole Loreen Coleman Kristen Colsman Sophomores 165 Tony Compagno leffery Cook Sonja Cook loseph Cordaro Sherry Cordaro lennifer Cowgill Laura Coxen Todd Cropp Stephanie Cruickshank lames Cunningham lulie Cunningham Carolyn Currie Michele Damon Patricia Dana Gregory Davis Kristen Davis lohn Dean Trinette Dean Miche DeMoss Carl DeSando David Deschamps lennifer Dickey Beth Dobransky Maria Donolria Diana Dowell Amy Drogemueller Allison Duncan Michele Dunn lohn Durkin Robert Dycus Margaret Easter Wendy Ebeltoft David Eberhardt Greg Economidis Teresa Edmonds Mark Edmondson Danny Emmerson leffery Evans Ryan Evans Kimberly Evenchik Matthew Fahringer Elizabeth Farber M. Ferencan Kenneth Ferguson lohn Finn lohn Fiore Kathleen Flagg Lisa Foote Sandra Fowler Danielle Fox Samuel Fox loseph Franklin lack Fugita lulie Fye Mark Gaffney Stuart Gallard Vonda Galloway Richard Gamburg Maria Garbani lohn Gardner Barbara Garrone Anna Gauba Michele Gill Deidre Ginnever Robert Gladwin leffrey Glomski Kenneth Goddard Amanda Godsoe Heather Goebel lay Goldstein Doreen Gonzales Veronica Gonzalez 166 COMPAGN 0-HILSIVIAN it g it V xi W X ,. .C . i , f, . 4 M, f if 2 'V , 'ii 1. I n au- , 12 ' ? J Q R it 2' f I ,A ,K ,fm f Qffiphy , fl? -,js af A M .' 5.132 4 S i 2 f 4 it , ,ffl Thea Guttry Cynthia Hack Kerry Haden Lisa Haqelman Anna Hall Brent Hansen Brian Hansen Darren Hanson Kathleen Harbour Scott Harrigan i ff? 1 . WW 1 iw we H ff W awreiitge uoociwin L C l William Gould Lisa Gouty 1 Q, Sraham l Ill H C Dawn Gramos Kory Gray Wayne Gray Kenneth Grevo Mindy Greene lames Greer lamie Gregory Traci lo Grimm Adam Grose Monica Gruber Dannette Guancft Christine Guillot lames Harris Carolyn Haurgke Debby Hayes Robert Hayes Karen Haynes lelfrey Htiywarcl Damian Hazen Meridith Heavener Micgliacfl Heliess David Hembrecy Hebert Herb William Herzocg Stephanie Hiqqins Thomas Hilclerbranfl Benlamin Hill Tammie Hilsmtin Sophomores l67 Laura Hnilo lohn Hobbs Stuart Holcombe lohn Holland Lance Hooker Gary Hoskins Sheltie Hotchkiss Richard Huba Christopher Hutt Samantha Hulme Tracy Hunter Thomas Hylton Diana lacobson lohn lakubik lacquelyne lamack Wendy letferson HNILO - MC BRIDE F5 1 Angela lensen Anthony lohnson l enniter l ohnson Scot lohnson Stefani l ohnson Wendy l ohnson Thomas lohnston Erik l ones Richard l ones Scott Kahloheter Ely Kahwaty Mary Kaminsky Angela Kant Anthony Katz Mary Kavanagh Margaret Keller Cathy Kelm Vicki Kelm Rachel Kelty Raymond Kempf Yvette Kilmer Kimberly Kingslield Michele Kirkpatrick Loren Kleinstub Allison Klotz lohn Knight 168 1 Mark Lindholm B. Liska David Lloyd Alena Logue Neale Louthain loanna Lowman David Luciani Thomas Luiz Christopher Lyon Tiffany MacFerrin lf 11 Whitney Knox Brett Koehler Diane Koons Donna Krapa Mark Kutzmer leanne Lackman David Lamden Wendy Lane Lewis Leavitt Rhonda Lee Ronald Leimbach Brett Lemos Michael Leonard Hillary Lett Angela Lima Michael Lind ' fx A Helping Others Lights, camera, action! Drama is more than a theatre pertor- mance. Acting is much more involved than script memorization and which lighting is best. Dedication and hard work is what it is all about. Art Almqujst, Bessie Glorioso, and Mchelle Morse have the love ot acting as a human nature. These dedicated drama students are involved in Matrix Team Theatre, directed by Harry Kressler. These actors go to ditterent schools to prevent drug and alcohol addiction. The students involved in Matrix Team Theatre help other kids from experiencing situations that could change their lives. Even though hours ot social lite may be sacritied through Matrix, students feel that it is worth it. The actors ot the Matrix Team know that helping others is what it's all about. Robert Maciejewski lill Macinko - Lewis Macleod lames Madison Richard Magill M. Magno Laurel Mallo Mark Maloney Costaki Manoleas William Markham lames Marksberry Christine Marsalis Monica Marshall Kyle Mason Anthony Mastrange Sean McBride Sophomore 169 Mlvhael Mt'Donnell Cheryl McEvoy Kxmberly Mclfate Shaun McGu1re Shannon Mcliannay Paul McM1llan Marla McMurray Amy McN1sh Heather Meadows Stelanle Melchiotla Chnstam Messier Em' Miller Matthew Miller Bryan Mlllhouse Lawrence Mllls Sunlta Mlshra Mlvhael Moeller Wtlltam Molat Chrlstopher Moqa Chrlstopher Mohl Vincent Mollnaro Debbte Montgomery Eric Montgomery Shacll Monteil Treva Moore M. Morandy Brooke Morton Kathy Moskoyes Derek Mueller Matt Naqore Wttllam Nell Ttna Nehrlnq Aprll Netlsen Shen Nethken Todd Nordstrum D. Nordeen Ken Oden Krlstlne Qlvlaliowskl Mlehael Osborn Terrl O'Sull1van Melanle Paclayao left Palcosta Vlctor Palma Erlff Palmer Stephanle Parker l,. Parnsh Chrlstlna lJdlllSOIl Val Pearson Anthony l:'f?I'lClIlS Nlvholas P1-rselltn Kunberely Peter Laura Peterson KUVIII Petrtrlc Martha Petty Kevln Plerve larnes Poates Mana Poalcrant lon lJOIACL?lll Antlrew Powers Robert Probst Chrls Rae Jolene Ratztatt Davlcl Reed Brett Reeves Santlra Rent Clllflii Pettlcg Stavy l?1t'l1ar1'ls KdlI'lItd Rtvhman l,1sa RlL'llcN'KlSOIt Mtwhael RIQQGII Steven lQltDlL?Y Kelly Roberson 170 MC DON NELL TRUMAN i. M ff wry, -,.I.lvF f .WMI , , 9' QV lm' 1' F if f w. '3 F X I '51 ' lv e- I V iff, ' if X has K wx f w g y 4 Q N i. i .ig -if wg,- X... -. an 11 ss. 1:33 - tg is 2 L T sd. 2 X B' x s S 5 E i 'X X 33. -+- ,lifif-Q. . 5, I ig T N Michelle Robertson Keith Robinson Kristen Robinson Robyn Rodriquez Patricia Roqqe W. Roqqers Troy Rombouqh Darren Ronsick Tricia Rothwell Karl Rubis Richard Rue-sch Tara Russel Ferena Salek Adam Sandler Donald Savage Kenneth Saville A. Scanneil Michelle Schnakenberq Megan Schmitt Diana Schneider Tracy Scholield Tracy Schroeder Tamara Sebert Michael Seeber Lana Shack Cynthia Shearer Amanda Shiltlett lacqueline Shrinker Ann Showers Kevin Shultz Michael Sidebotham Kevin Sinqer Allen Smith lerry Smith Natasha Smith Steven Smith Tracy Smith Fred Snyder loyce Spada Barry Sparks Eric Spitzer Mark Spivak Linda Sprenqer Bryan Stacy R. Stacy Brett Stallworth Erin Stedman Shannon Stewart Keli Stockton William Stockton Lorraine Stottt Keith Storie Lauri Strauss Steven Streeter Tina Surpless Tim Sutter Laura Swanson Christine Sweeney Tanya Swerdlove Sherry Switzer Hamilton Tellez Kevin Thompson Sharon Tompson Mike Tinqhitella Faith Tippett Pamela Todd loseph Trelo Charles Trento Tocelyne Trepanier Wade Tripp Amy Tritz Kelly Truman Sophomores 171 Damian Twomey Kathy Tynan Elizabeth Ulrich Severina Vanagunas Kristina Vanvoris Chris Vento Michael Vertz lacquelyn Vuich lames Waddill lahn Walkovich Elizabeth Walsh Katherine Wardle Ronald Warner Scott Waters Stacy Watson Todd Webb Richard Wedic Michael Wells William Westbrook lenniler Wheeler Richard Wheeler left White Lisa Whiting Audrey Whitlock Michael Wiley Elizabeth Wilkins Christine Williamson Keith Wilsen Lenore Wilsey Walton Wilson Kimberly Wineinqer Kimberly Wise Kerri Wissinger Michael Witt Robin Wolthard Michaelle Woods lill Woodald Karl Woolridge Cynthia Wright Ryan Wyatt Eric Wyckott Noel Yabui Naomi Yalkowsky loana Yarbrough Scott Young Deborah Zappia lettery Zenuk Kim Zimmer lettery Zook left McDonald 172 TWCMEY-ZCOK , , . 1985 Is Alive Traditionally, the luniors are the most competitive class. To maintain their standing, strong representation is nec- essary. This was accomplished by the l unior class officers. Veteran officers in- cluded Mary Bingham, class presidentg and senators fulie Berry and ffm Gilles spje. Newcomers Holly Platt, vice- president, Lori Hoffman, secretary, and senators Tracy Tepper and Lisa Mull? contributed fresh ideas to the staff. lu- nior class activities included frequent candy sales to raise money for the prom and occasional parties. Anticipating the next plateau was a major strength of the class of '85. By Andrew Lowman Photo by Scott Hotchkiss lunior Class Officers: lulie Berry, Lisa Muth, lim Gillespie, Mary Bingham, Lori Hoffman, Holly Platt, Tracy Tepper. luniors 173 Tania Adams Arthur Almquist Michael Altuna Hector Amado Carole Andreen Dana Anderson Patrick Antoiniotti Denise Arens Donna Armstrong Tyra Armstrong Mara Aruguete Kenneth Ayers Perry Baker Heidi Bakkenson Amy Ball Virginia Balla Gerri Barber William Barg Stacey Barteck Christopher Barvinchak Raymond Beauvais Susan Behr Michelle Belin Keith Benham Timothy Bentley Michael Berger lulia Berry Steven Berry Mary Bingham lames Bird Sandra Blaauw Valerie Blake 174 ADAMS - COLE Heidi Bletchman Christine Bletscher Lisa Blythe loseph Boiseau Melissa Bope Craig Bowen Wendy Boyd Keith Bozdog Varina Bracamonte Bryan Brandenburg .1 X K S x hm X , Tracey Braucksick Debra Bridges Lisa Brock Christine Brodzinski Steven Brown Wade Brown Ann Brusca Christine Buddecke Dean Burrel Christopher Burns Sharon Burns Barbara Burtnett Laurie Butler Margaret Bulter Lisa Buzicky Andrea Cain G. Callahan Timothy Callahan lohnie Campbell Tresa Campbell Steven Cannon Michelle Cantrell George Cardea Gina Carmosino Tammi Carr Mathew Carrol Michael Carson Robert Carson loseph Cartwright loanne Catanzaro lohn Catanzaro Sean Chareau RX K if W-55' ' f f -' Rochelle Chorost Steven Chown Molly Christenson Catherine Clark Deborah Clark Susan Clark Gale C lawson Robert Clemens Raul Cloutier Christine Cole Exchanging Experiences Would you leave all your things behind, except your few neces' sities, and come to a new country just for the experience? Three students here at Sabino did, and were proud of it. Representing different countries in Europe, Andrea Beneati Cltalyl, Brigitte Aan- genendt Cl-lollandl, and Yohan Bergman tSwedenl traveled hun- dreds of miles to live an experience above all others. Arizona has accepted 15 different foreign exchange student programs, 3 of which were represented here. Coming to Sabino was hard at first, but they found it was worth it. Friends of theirs had come to America previous to their visit, and on return had fun experiences to share. Because America sounded like a fun and interesting place to go to, Brigitte, Yohan, and Andrea came. Living in America for a year also provided a chance to develop their English skills and to live in and understand a new culture. Attending Sabine for a year, these students have encountered the many facets of another life. We have been truly privileged to have these three here, they have given us a touch of their culture as we have given them a touch of ours. We all have undergone the experience above all others. By Kristine Crowther Photo by Tim McCaffrey luniors l75 Steve Cole Cheryl Collie Carrie Collins Laura Coppock Michelle Coward Stephanie Crawford lanet Crown Kristine Crowther Wendy Cunningham Alan Currie lonathan Daniels Frank Daria Gail Darris Dara Dauqhenbauqh Amy Davis Tina Dean lulie Dettenbauqh Richard Deqrave Marcie Deleplanque Michelle Delonq ludy Demant Charles Demeree Leslie Dempsey Harold Dennison Susan Dickey Diane DiChristofano Cheralyn Dieclcman Erin Dieckman Sean Donnelly Tracy Dool Victoria Doombos loseph Douthitt CCLE HOTCHKISS My all W Z-' 1 W 'Mums 176 Thomas Doyle Daren Durrett William Du Tremaine Ion Dykes Richard Ebeltoft Lisa Edqar Eberhardt Traci Edgar Christopher Eirich Kristin Emede lacqueline Enqlert X X K X' N ggi X X Q, Q A? 2 1 ,x s 's S R 8 , 3 r I X tm Brad Evans lon Evans David Everhart Kristen Eykel Cheryl Fairlanb Karim Fasla Diane Fern S. Fern Eric Pierson Dana Fontendt Robert Fosdick R.' Foster Cynthia Fretwell lennifer Friis A, Fruit Anthony Gabriel A. Gailand Lyle Gallegos Kim Gallo Pete Gamulka lon Garite Steve Gee Carrie Gerlach Sabin Gershweir Caryn Ghidotti Michael Gibbs Martin Gibson Deborah Gidley Amy Gigax lames Gillespie Robert Glasser Bessie Glorioso lessica Godsoe Peter Gomulka lon Gonda F. Gonzales David Goodkin Tara Goodwin Michael Grammond lulie Green Michael Greene Laura Gregory Leonna Grimm Carrie Gross Keith Gryczkowski luanita Guenther Sheila Guzman lason Habkirk Leila Habra loe Hall Kelly Haniman Bradley Hankel Randall Hanks Ann Harding Shelly Harris Sandra Harvey Cindy Hayes Katherine Hennessy Sandra Hensley Eric Herb lamie Hernandez larnes Hernandez lenniter Hird Lori Hoffman Sabrina Hoffman Stephanie Hoffman Alexander Holets Suzanne Hollander Christine Holmberg Derek Hoopes Alan Hoskins Scott Hotchkiss luniors l77 w.,f4, ' Munn ww w, '-v .,' If 1 I-IOTCHKISS-IVIONTGCMERY David Hotchkiss Michael Huba Lory Huntington Michael Huntley M. lnch Todd Irving Karla lsmay lohn lamack lonathan lettery Nancy limenez Eric lohnsori Karin lohnson Greq lones Guy lones Timothy lordan Katherine Iorgenson Theresa Kaja Paul Kalthott Cariisa Kannel George Karahalios Grayson Karsten Brian Kattinge Kimberly Kaufman Charles Kayser Lee Keller lerome Kelty Timothy Kerkman Carrie Khoury Robert King Marci Kipers lenniter Knapp lohn Krause - -ug ,aa-1 -,-:,,.,,,,. mf . .Agn ,f,.--'xg' ,f.., f ' T W A ,,,w,,i,i.WMfWf,.if?M'vr 'W ,K 4 kr 'W A - '4vn:.,-..f, Qw.f rxqmh' 7, . ,M,f,,,,p, My W.,,,,,,,,,,,-., ,.f,n. .,. , 4 fr ' .Rf U.. N. fi ,pwg',, 1 M Mf'AL3ggJn ,. ,M , ,,.M f -M,w 'stiw r 178 f W-awangvvfemuv it NW ,W .. Q s.5fMQ w gas, - ,K gh X Q gg? K lx i sa s 1-----t '..- -'ZX Randall Kreger William Kruse Dawn Kothe Richard Lambert Leslie Landeen Christopher Landi Scott Langston Robert Laprise Cody Lee Ralph Lemke ,A-,N ' - 3 .. 'Z hk '- H , Mary McMillan Sean McNeill Sheila McNulty Linda Mercier l ulia Miller Kevin Miller Kevin Miller Carla Mills Michael Mills Christopher Montgomery Elizabeth Levi Christina Liccardo Sandra Lindseth Yvette Lloyd Cindy Loftus Todd Loomis Sara Lopez Lesley Lovallo lenniter Lowell Andrew Lowman lonathan Luiz Rachel MacGregor Lorri Madison lenniter MaGee Robert MaCree Kendra Magnani g 3 , .Hi , - Mark Maloney Dawn Manoleas Laura Markell Pamela Martin Ross Martin Christopher Matulin Ron McCale Karen McCrumb Lori McFarland Brian McFarlin Sheeley McGrath Patrick McLain H. McManus . l X Traveling Europe In Tune This past summer, dreams came true tor Tammi Edwards. She was chosen out ot many students to tour Europe with Americas Youth in Concert. These outstanding musicians were selected by audition on tape. Tammi was placed in the orchestra and was honored by being the top ilutist. The group ot musicians played at Carnegie Hall, the White l-louse, and major cathedrals around the world. They moved on to London, Paris, Venice, Geneva, and a number ot principal cities. Florence, ltaly was Tammi's favorite city because ot the beauty and splendor. She really enjoyed being around serious musi- cians, where they all had the same goals and interests. Through perseverance and continuing aspirations, dreams can come true. By Lisa Qliver Photos by Mike lennings l uniors 179 Donald Mastrangelo Theodrick McDaniel Gordon McLoughlin Alice Mooney loyce Moore Brian Morria Erik Morris Richard Morris Lesly Morrison Michelle Morse Bruce Morton Shawn Mulkins loyce Mull Kelli Murray Lisa Muth Andrew Nappe Scott Nathanson David Neal Theres Nestor Lisa Neville David Newton Barbara Nichols Robert Nickey Scott Neilson Kevin Norton loseph Oder Debra Odonnell Stacey Odonell lames Ohlwiler- Vala Okonieski David Oldham Thomas Osullivan William Owens Tammy Page Anthony Palmer MCCNEY-TAGLIANETTI W has vm, 180 vw ' N 1 l A. Palmer Christian Palmer l ohn Parker l ames Peebles lenniter Pepper Todd Pesavento Tom Peteranqelo Erik Peterson Stacie Pettit Kimberly Petrick t 1 Tracy Tepper l enniter Terrill Marnie Thomas Shawn Tierney William Towle Mary Trecker Daniel Trepanier Stephan Tritz Kristy Tsuruda Patricia Turner Rhonda Tutt Ronald Tutt Kevin Tynan Scott Tyson Rodman Vacura Rudolto Valadez loella Valenzuela Hilary Vasquez Timothy Vernooy lill Waage lody Wade lulianne Wager lon Waldron Gaylyn Walker Ken Walker Sandra Wallace Renee Washington Deborah Watkins William Watson William Watts M. Wayda Kevin Weede Rebekkah Wells Christopher Wendling Stephen Westin Barbara Whalen Ronald Wheeler Richard Wiener Christopher Wiley Michelle Wilkins Maria Willett G. Williams Eric Wilson Kurt Wilson Dana Winlield Matthew Wirsing Byron Witt Marilynn Wittke Mary Wolt lacqueline Woods Raymond Worthington Christine Wright P. Wright Kory Yager Dean Yarwook Debbie Zamora Vicki Zundel 1 82 , ' ff Lj,vk i TEPPER-ZUN DEL T l A l x ,J ,, Z ,, V, ,, Y K , gli it I... Student body offlcers Ierry Sundt Ktm Toro Duska Semor class otflcers top Demse Luxenberg Krtstme Sahler Mary Beth Calhe RIZZI Stacey Benton m1ddle hm Mlchael Johan Bergman Andrea Benenatl bottom Dale Sparks Dale McFarland lohn Keaney The senlor year IS both hect1c and fulhllmg SAT s and app11cat1ons to col leges are Just a port1on of the many challenges facmng a senlor Once these are accomphshed the semor 15 left to enloy part1es and the graduahon cere mony that cllmaxes and concludes the tour h1gh school years The semor class ottlcers are a mayor force ln sen1or ac l1V1l1eS Thelr leadersh1p led to the Wm nlng float ln the homecommg parade The student body ofhcers asslstecl the other ofhcers and organlzed assembl1es and other dCl1V1l19S that most people take for granted By Andrew Lowman Photos by Dan Koepke Semors 183 t lb gs Seniors Soar With '84 Stepping Gut November 25 was the date. A special night tor 50 Tucson-area girls including thirteen Sabino students. lt was the Tucson Symphony Cotillion Ball, but it wasn't just a one night event. The girls received their invitations in May of their junior year, and then the excitement began. Each girl was required to give a party, but many gave them as groups because ot hassles or expense. These parties ranged in theme from a western barbeque to a play at the Gaslight theatre. The girls were also required to have a white bouttant-style gown and a tuxedoed escort tor the big night at the Tucson E1 Con- quistador Resort where they were presented by their fathers. It was a night to be remembered by all. The debutantes, however, can share these memories next year when they return to the cotillion as green girls. Pictured next page top row lett to right: Kelly Esco- bar, Ann Kirk, Katy Hiller, Margaret Beaham, Middle row, L to R: Kerry Vogel, Suzie Peachin, Kim Toro, Kim Haydeng Bottom row, L to R: Sally Polson, Colleen Ed- wards, Brenda Haas. Not pictured are Holly Forker and Brenna Thompson By S. Bartlett and K. Krapa Photo by K. Tsuruda A . l l 1 1 4 . X X ANDREW ADAMS , AMES ADAMS N 2 N t i , l Q - l . lt m it l DOUG ADELBERG MARK ALLEN N l r ANDERSON l l i i A S Tieov ANDERSON uaici-1 ANNENBERG gL1sAaANToNow1cz ARNOLD y l E A i 1 4 . , l '..-'fS'll'ifi-ll:2- l . .'.,.-Eiihiiu-w.' . 1 Lx GEORGE. ASHBROOK KEN YERS A DENNIS BARNES USANN E BARTLETT l LISA ASI-IWORTH IILL BAILLARGEON CARRIE BARTELS - STEVEN BAUER 1 FRANK ASSAF RACHEL ATLAS SONIA BALZANO MAGGIE BARKLEY - L7 'f :xx - , .-,..,, 186 I-I SSE si I 1 E cn CD Q5 UD I-4 LT-I CD mt . Y -, T -f?f5'-Zi fl TIIKIEYVAYI-I 1 MARK Mal 'Kfilw' ' H-11+mfArg e.Nmgp A ,if Aqh' ' 1 V L 'Qfff I S . - 5-.fi X.. f- - .',,, .,,- , A. i'E :N'Al MAN m-.N. lf PN Ml' 7lI'.1.l,I'. 1fi:A4 1I.I'. ' f 1+fAm4 I-fI.'A!vI A MARC 9Akli'I HHAI IAM IAM!-2:1 lSIa!.l.MAN wif? N mu ' P' - - A MARK l1I:NE1.I'Q'r' ,1iAf 'Y lSI'IN'l4 JN lSI'IA'I I'Y W :1uxANN1Q: MQLZER mum ssr:NNH'r'1' I-3UI'II.I.A ISI-QVIHR 1 M li 13- 1 5 I 1. 'J ,vfRA:g-:1,4g :1'--'f'-LL g , 1, BRENT NBINGHAM RAYMOND BIRCH 1 W ROBERT BOHNER DUANE BOLDT SHERI BONWELL MARK BORODKIN CARRIE BOYD SCOTT BRADLEY f ' N -Q.. Y EILEEN BREKELMANS CAROLINE BRENDEL KAREN BRESSLER ' -br:.3LQ:1f. . ff'-Z n:25fQE,1.'v! ' BONNIE BLOCK ' O 'F-T-' CD I-I LUKE BODEN Q U3 C3 K W U3 PHILLIP BORGMAN F ' p-1 OJ S r-+- TROY BRANDENBURG I-' ' CD A A U3 I-'I OZ L A ALAN BRIERLEY CD , F-1:4-' , k Eiozrog, N54 , ' ' La, Q45 .. fi-'K 12 SARL? ,J 521.156 .:' 1, 9- ga f 5-1 -sc .,.,-,N - gm., f -,QU ba- '11 ' F, , - f C.-'f,,74f- gyzrcgm-L51-,V , - f 1 1 finer- ff SIaII members all wrapped up in delivering Cat Tracks. I WILLIAM BRIGGS EDWARD BRODZINSKI ' -' ' ' -' ' CHRISTOPHER BROWN WENZEL BROWN ROBERT BROWN R I TIMOTHY BROWN f 'I 'DQS I ':IYIA'IfTIEIEW BLILLOCK I cHR1s BURGER n, ,I v-P3-5 7 Q RANDY BUONO RUSSELL BURNS MALIA BURTON IEANNE BUSI-IELL I I I sf I I I up Q. 7 R g R L 1' Y 3 , ,Av ! ...Qi .KX ,sigh . iq fr I R Z vi s 'Y K X Q - M Y V K V ,I . ii'-l 4 I O CHERYIL TBYLSKI MARY BETH CALLIE KELLY BYRD , N 1 fv' , 4-1 I I V -1 .gtg 1 - ,' f X X 4 ex Q 1 x - MARISA CAMPBELL SCOTT CANTRELL l CATH Y CARPENTER STEVE 'CA ROBERT CENTUORI 1 LISA, CHASTAIN O I-I CHRIS CAMBRIDGE T Q JEFF CATALLINI 'Q' U3 UD HA TODD CIEIEREK 1 1 AQ. Q 5 ' A 3 1 I SHARUKH CHOKSEY I A R ,,,V Q jirfjf' , R H fr,- 1 LI HS ANGELABCISEK 'Q PQSAMANTHA CISLAK STTTM CLARK 1 - li 2-V7-if-1-:U . 1, f' ,A- 1 V if S:'27Ni -. - illif.-' EQ .- 'C N 'lf ar Q af f A-.N ., . - - .zz W ,,fv,7.1:,, . : .-lc.. A . -., ffrQ.,. 1 41-.1-. Vg- ..,. F., nv- . ' 1-ii.-'T' arltliv Q .3511 sara., ' 1 -C-Y' .-.JA X: N wigs' ',..,. Q--r nr, Y, ,y.: gi.,-'L :pq-. 4, 51 ae- ,.gx3:E'..' elif. - '..ff-f2'1-'?f':Fi . --F ' - 4 b , , ,Z--f. -'f f'-af-:,.?i3':'fif..fq: w r: -1- iQ-1' ' gg- .r-yr-T . 1 V. ,1- x 4: JST?-A lv w.vv,w.',5.:. .. - I f . - .1 af-f???iff' AU fU L.. U2 SSE OI1 ati .Q lil Ain SCO I ho Q DAVID CLAWSON TAMMY COCI-IRAN ,ff I K I ,5f1.,,C5,,,,,, C mmK ' CHRIS COOPER sHE1LA COOK I P TAMMY COELI-IO KEITH COOPER - GREG COLEMAN -Y KRISTINE COOPER COX 'PAT CUMNINGS BRIAN CURIT , DAVID CURVIN MICHAEL CZAP 425 gi.-G.,--.,tii:..i2,. : , -.Till 'oggfzh , 1 A F Mlf 'HEl.I.E DIQM HRS '4 552. - 1. WPINIJIC DEPEW Q cwxlcq 2g -fri f Q4- X 4 s 3 Iliff! I IANA ' famaf z wxvufr A f'Hm:1 IDI-1C'LDUl-'Fl.H .' z , NANC 'Y IPHNK NA'I'AI.H-Q IPHNK . IV!!-lN I 1 Ei.-ELSE. MAKIIN IYIAZ M', ifW HIM' E I' 'iii-fi 1121-AN 'I'Hl'IRESA IJHNNISON Ui-.lARI.I-INR m11 1uAM:a ' lxfjbillkl-fk l'I51 VMJNI :Inez 'rrewm nn PNAHUI-1 UI m III i--I 5' Q Pi. I-I I-I F5 i firi- 0 A - fy :Arise .:,c5 fI' . -.H-ww ' - H . .-s.:g'-1':-- 'A 'frm K rv -.fr I. V -.- L? Vue , , 4. ,-1 . K: 21 ff-F., ,viii W 113 , . , 1 A 9 A . . f , . -1.1 -, . :5.:-fr L -1 K- fr . ' ,f.- -V-, J- -,A.1?'vf'-, V.,- V .:,:1::3:.:g -1.-.1 . 5 ,.-,g:f::g,, - , 3,14 . -:.q,.g, :,g,Q.f ' ffgg wef-gh 533: f - - - vig., Q. 4-NU'-e' 21-,ffm , -' -, . 'jj M x fg..ggf-'C---K 'v'-F Lg , '::y,g.:L'- xlib. , , ' f V .mx-lc -3- 5- ' ' ' ' ' ' --z,ff' lfizf Seniors Favor. Clint Eastwood, Porsches, the color blue, and KWFM. When a poll was given out to one- hundred and fifty Seniors in early February, cer- tain bits of information were discovered. For exam- ple, English was found to jbe the' most popular class while Mr. Mclntosh was voted the favorite teacher. Many college-bound Sabers should be scattering the campus ofthe,U of A although a large percent- gageiplanf to go out of state. The majority of those polled plan tomajor in business, while Engineering awas the second favored major. There. were more Scorpios who enjoyed summers the most on the beaches of California or in the mountains of Colo- rado. All those lucky Seniors possessing a valid lunch pass preferred Wendy's and Eegees' when their fancy for cafeteria food diminished. g Whatever seniors voted, the class of '84 always proved to be unique in their opinions and shining with Sabino style. i I E E By.DebbiegFoic f3i?r?!::f'E CHERYL DONATO MIKE DQWNING l 1 l l l l l gl l ll la ll tt W it ll ll ll lf lf M ll li SANDY DORAME JT l l l GREGORY DRAWBAUGH , i Eesoiiesf EcoNoM1D1s i gil, M11.issA' EASTER M 5 CAREN ELZWEIG ll ' 1 ll lf ll ll. l. ll , 12:,g-.egg ,gi A A . , 2 MIC!-IELE . ' 4 - . r II 'X In I ww?-II L ' A Iii f L , ,, W I ' ' h 'ggjaggff-f:,, - .- V fwgw j x, V -,I 'gf :-jigs' , ,.IeI.j1 4 QL A I - DAVID FEIKE 1 RICHARD F IF E A ' . HOLLY FORKER . ,L fnu., ROBERT ENGLE KELLY ESCOBAR MELISSA FASLA L' I L I L ' MOREEN FERDIE KATIE FERENCAK KONSTANCE FICKLE GEOF FINDLEY K X IEEFREY FLAGG Y CHRIS FLINT DEBORAH FOX if ' ' ' AARON FRANKLIN A MAURICE FREE I , 331785 '- f zvzadl' K A ,uae-Ri,-V O Q. cn m Il-I 4 es IU .IO IU I U1 III l-1 'il CD ' J iQz3FLi1l :- 41:5? '. F3171 4-E .nw ' , EN T' .Y ' ,i 2,3-4-rx .. .,.-.4 xg ' I rs mf93 I L ,, r L ,g , A ! A i 5-.fx-g5.,, .-,gf fa: jf- -9.1 1 ' 1 ' ':5 '-Qlgf'If'-f:'f,l U2 lil Lu cn cn S-4 E FO cn I'-I III UI UD CD Pr 'U Q cn I I-'I Lil CD cn CD I-' L. FO Q-1 194 C UN MARY GARRONE , CHRIS GERRARD ANDREW GOTTLIEB KEN GOUTY KENNETH GRAFF ' . ' K LLAURA GRAGG QQ, l'1 -4 OJ ACD Am 53, 53 BRETT GREENBERG ERLN GREENE ANGELA GUERRERO GREG GUILLOT U2 mg S AQ HS ELISE GURGEVICH BRENDA HAAS MITCHELL I-IACHENBERG CLAUS HAGELMAN 1 I-I RONDA HAGELMAN MATT HALLE DEL HANKS IACOUELENA I-IANSEN A AEE. A f r-P S I-I u N - u X MICHAEL HARBOUR IAMES HARDING THERESA HARGROVE KIMBRA HAYDEN Senioffs 195 Goodbye Sabino. . . February lst deadline. I-low will I ever get this appli- cation done? This question raced through the minds of many seniors as they prepared for college this year. There were several steps to be taken: teacher recom- mendations, counselor recommendations, transcripts, and college board scores mustall be sent. Finally, the student filled out his own part of the application and wrote an essay or two to demonstrate writing talent. Applying to collegestallied up an expensive bill tor many seniors also. From paying ten dollors for SAT's or ACT's to the S25 or S35 tee college applications require, students found that just applying to schools emptied their pockets. In the back ot everyone's mind was the question: How will I ever attord to attend this school? Finally, college responses began pouring in. Students hoped for thick envelopes rather than the dreaded thin letters, which represented rejection usually. Then stu- dents had about two or three weeks to choose between the schools that accepted them, and send in the deposit. The long process was over. Sabino was lett behind. Seniors were oft on their own, but high school memories will linger. By Karen Krapa Photo by Wendy Cunningham A LAURA HAYES CYNDI I-IEARE NILS 'I-IEDLUIXIDIZI 1 - . Roaster PAUL l-IERMAN IENNIFER HERRON LAURA HIGGINS I AIDA I-IAZEN ' l I KAREN HILL , y N fi. 1 S. A .1 4 x I-IILLER CHERYL HIMMELSTEIN sr' 'N iw-A., MICHELLE IHOLMES MICHAEL HOMER LEIGHTON HUBBELL ANDREW HUHN A CYNTHIA HQUSTAD GERALD H UTHOEF ER 1 I I u ,I MICHAEL HNILO TIM HOGAN Q A I HAL HORNER MILES HOUSTON A T A . af if H A AN , A197 sm CD CD O PT I CI I UD I I-I LI-I UD CD U CD I1-I 'O' U U2 I-I tSE OL1 I1 Oi 5 oo THOMAS INGRAM MICHAEL JENNINGS 1 , MATTHEW KAMINSKY BARRY ISBELL ROBERT IOHNSON DEBBY KANIES A A HARLIE IACOWSKY DTIFFANY JOHNSON , DEBORAH KARN A , . f , ' - . If ,wggz , . ,wr j K 5,5 is ,,. if V W W A I A . 1i,:w.:f . If f' , Iii? ,955 , ' Wiki elf' I t. I 'AEQTQQQY I : Lp 1 - aff, ' -ay I ,. gm V i I3--.1 ,4 , -A I aw' 5- ' ,QQJ 32433-551 -ru.,-wr: 5 :.-iw. f 7- ,I 1 J . F-wav'-W ' 1 -A . ',, My N , , I ,,.T W- -Q . .- ,, A- H gf ' .fvff- ' Qiygfigrigd 1 . 15 35? ' 1 I- I' I I - - , -' M ' Ig - L, fry- V X' .A L- V - I Q, E535- ' k ,Zz f k O ' . I ' 1 Q ' h V - gf . f ' MICHELLE KATALINIC ROBERT KATZ KEITH KAUFFMAN I I SALLIE IAKUBIK I KEN KAHN 11 iQ TEIIILLARY KARSTEN ,, KAZANTZIS I I I I IOHN KEANEY I PHILLIP KEHR I.R. ICIES LAURA KING 1 I I GREGORY KISE ELAINA KNIETER KRISTEN ICOVAI2 MATTHEW KOZLOWSKI IOI-IN KELLOW ANN KIRK DAN KOEPKE - KAREN KRAPA fn 15 IACQUELINE KEREKES MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK HUGH KOEPKE CHERYL KREGER .lids II CD CD PT' U3 F111 I14 S SQ Q 9 II EIS n-4 UD CD DJ F37 Z3 LQ 'E A Seniorg 199 Seniors D. Penner, B. Ross, and K. Rizzi teach D. McFarland how to read. r LESLIE LAMBERT LARUE I MARLYN LEE DARYL LEE KATHERINE LEIS WENDY LEONARD GINA LICCARDO LIEROW RALEIGH LITTON MEREDITH LOCKETT CATHY LOGAN EVE LONG I r I I S I V ANIIA Loose LORCH X BRETT LORD H CHRIS LOVEIOY .IH A O f-Il UD ITIII , , I Y ! K ,,I 1 LISA ILUIRART ANTHONY LUIz lil IAQ DENISE LUXENBERG STEPHEN MADDALOZZO I1 1 lw ' I I 5 I I I JAMES MADEYA RI X I MARY MADISON ROXANNA MAGNANI WAYNE MAGNUSSEN SS SL lj-,rj I I-I U3 IL I ,Q MICHELLE: MA5..LORY PETER MANNINO A MICHAEL MARCO . I 5 ' I I ' I IEFF MARTIN yLQ LO N4 CD U3 3 f 3 1: 1 I AfRSe1f1iQ1Qs 201 202 it ir Ss I1-I I L11 IIM MARTIN CD I: .9 -I-I FU 73 'O TU S-u U5 MARGO MAZZELLA U2 DA' LT-I CD I ANICE MCCRIGI-IT I foo Ei ri te L93 ro..- U MARIA MASONE MARY ANNE MATTHEWS TIM MCCAFFREY QUINN MCCARTHY SUSAN MCCRUMB f I KEVINRMCDANIELS A I ' ARTHUR MAYER ' GWENDOLYN I MCCORMICK IAMES MCDONALD l SARA MCDONALD PATRICK MCDONNELL I ' WILLIAM MCFARLAND ALLISTER MCGREGOR ' , , ROBERT MCMURRAY ERIN MCNULTY KATHLEEN MEADE KEN MELDRUM i I' I -1 SUSAN MEYERS I AMES MICHAEL PAUL MEOLA IANINE MEYER GIDGET MILLER KRISTEN MILO IOE MIRA KIM MODICA I I - Y X Y I 4 Q Y II BRIAN MOELOY BRIAN MONTGOMERY LANORA MOONEY ' EDWARD MOORE IAC S9 EIS I-'I IU? Q1 U2 W CD .-+ Q2 I-'3' U3 FEI I-I I U1 2 5. LQ IIE I Seniois 203 Modern Love What is the main interest ot today's teenagers? The opposite sex was named the number one interest ot Sabino students. Over SHOW: ot Sabino seniors gues- tioned in a spring poll date on a regular basis, although only 46? have a steady boyfriend or girltriend. lt seems as it the class ot '84 had a healthy amount ot active hormones. Quite a tew precocious kids could be tound kissing by the age ot 12, while 93? have been in love at least once. Ot the many tirst dates had, most were good to awesome, with only an occasional pathetic When it came to a date's looks, blue-eyed brunettes had much more tun. However, most didn't care as long as he or she was warm and breathing. With a dark night Qthe darker the betterj, and the moon and stars shining brightly, the thing to do was park. Many liked the Hidden Valley Hill, Mt. Lemon, Skyline, or anyplace at all with a semi-scenic view. But tor some, the still-lavorite trysting place flock it upil was at her tront drive. ' By Kristen Eykel e 1 i iovcs Mcoias Y ' t TIM Moores c i , MlCl-IAEL MORENO 1 ROGER MULL CRAIG MULLENBACH 1 MARKMUNOZAL? MURPHY TROY MURPHY KATHLEEN MURRAY . a ' PETE MURRIETA N WADE NAFZGER .fl , If O , Q, I A I W V t W viylllil NELSON AMY NERBY ALPHONSE N ERI I I 0 NANCY INARANIO P4 U3 PTI UD CHRISTINI2 I VINA NEZ ANDY NIXON IENNY OATES Y SSE? UT EISS , K I , fl I- ' ' SEAN O'IBRIEN STELLA ANN O'CONNELL IULIE OHTA LISA OLIVER 'E' U TERRY ORR SUSANNA IOLSHELLSI I If T I I ' N V, N UTTIPACHECO ELIZABETH PAKOSTA if I I ' . ' 31+ I I T3-2, :Eg i.:fg'1Q'5' K. 3 206 athin I1 SLI S I-I no SE 1 Sd S . Lu cn E 'rs FCS -C1 g , 1 I f BRETT PALSER DONNA PARRISI-I I WILLIAM PECK ROB PETERANGELO DAVID PANNELL IACK PARIS CARLA PAXTON MARIA PAZZI DOUGLAS PENNER I DAWN PENNINGTON Y , I BILL PETERS LEE PETERSON lQ MICHAEL PARISI .L SUZIE PEACI-IIN Ifv1RG1N1A PENNY I 4 , DAWN PLETT I ,,,x.Av . asa ,-.-4 I 4 X 4 ' 2 4 JOHN POATES BETH ' v DAVIDCRUW A , u A A a :.1. 5 , 7, 4'5 25 A A D PHILLIP RIDENOUR ' 4 A SARA POLSON 1 NINA RADKIEWICZ W , I ENNIFER REICHLIN 1 W W SCQTT RIGGAN EDWARD PUZINO IAN QUATTROCCHI IULLIE RATCLIFFE ' CARMELLA RAZON ANDY REID sTEwARf'i2Eiij5f 13 KRISTINE RIZZI LISA RIZZI I-H S CD CD Q- 0. U3 III I-I S JI ll CD CD W IETJ l-I DJ IT I-1- CD S I K, D A -Q. sf '--iaafbi-kia Learning Close- Up!! Close-Up, theiclub, not the toothpaste, has made its mark on Saber territory. Close-Up is a national club in which young Americans are provided an unusual, educational experience in the nationsfcapital, Washington, DC. Out g ot twenty-tiveimembers, about eight members ' STEPHANIE ROBERTS went onsithe trip during March 18th-24th. Stu- I I dents were able to Ego to see seminars, meet representatives, administration officials, report- ers, lobbyists and other newsmakers. Close-Up was governed by Wendy Leon- ard, president, Lisa Math, vice-president, and Suzie Peachin, secretary. Club advisor, Mr. Art Learing said, when asked about Close-Up, It was a helluva trip! Bylsisalvluthi ,, PMOS BY'SfCQllf1fI0lSlZQ4!S5Q,z , -r'e.3E2-gl-if it it ' I I I I ' R 4 I TRAQUEL ROBISON BONNIE Ross ' KEVIN ROSS -QM - I - f ,208 j,cHARLES RUSSELL ,KEVIN RUSSELL I SARA RYAN DANELLE ROBINS 'LISA ROESKE l - - l i I , MICHELLE ROUNTREE ' L 1 L STEVE RYAN - , DUSKA SAHLER MEHDI SALEK ' W I DAVID SCHULTZ TIM SCOZZARO - K . ' THOMAS SHALATY ROBERT SHANNON J AMY SHELTON CHRTSTINA SIAO 1 TONI SARAH FRED SCHNEIDER BRANDI SEBERT GREG SELLERS i 1 i s Senioijs 209 -SHA -eff .. , K . az-12: '. 11 A y.:',n: 1-4,1 . 55, Sha , 2 'HANG'-ELICA SIBI6 A U2 CI O IPS G fU U ' .SCYNTHIA SMALISS' E G3 CD U2 I-Tl DANIEL SOBLE ll-IJ U2 CD CI cn ELLIOT SPRINGSTEAD MONIQUE SIMONE CARY SIMPSON KURT SMULSON A SUZANNE SMITH I I SHERI SOUZA Z SHAWN SOUIRES KATHY STANLEY 'I KIM SKOKAN I BETH SNYDER 1 KEVIN SPARKS DANA ST. AUBIN I Kg, 210 S SCOT STETSON - MARK STRONG MARIA SURMIK - SCOTT TAYLOR V DEAN STITH SCOTT SULLIVAN - l SCOTT SWAN SON -it BRENNA THOMPSON SHARON STITH -1 THOMAS SULLIVAN IIM TAGLIANETTI MICHELLE THOMPSON DAWN STOCKON - I EROLD SUNDT MIKE TARAS 3 X 1 nf- LOI R DAWN TINGHITELLA S LI S9 HS .I-I 3 i U3 CD S 5.4. 'H Q2 W UD I-I UD CD O 5 O 'TD 'T I-9- U2 Seniors 21 I I I 1 Guys just love to ham it up when a camera is around! I MARIANNE TOBER SARAH TOBIN ' KEN TOMLINSON KIMBERLY TORO I Y I - I I T MARK TRUMAN SARAH TUBAUGI-I DAVID UPDIKE DEBBIE VANETTEN ww il IILL VERNOOY GINA VOCATURO - KERRY VOGEL CARL WAGER ANTHONY WALKER FRANK WALKER BRUCE WEAVER LARRY WERNER A I CARLA WALKER DIANE WALKER KRISHNA WALKER OJ OJ :S O D A ,,1 REQ 1 , ,Eg A TERRY WALSH GREGORY WARDLE NOREEN WARGO U3 ITU EER U5 O OJ r-+- SUSAN 1 w E 5 T TODD WELCH DAVID WHEELER LEORA WHITEHILL I-1- 'S cn UI I-I S JI All 'Senibrs 213 L5 5-f: SE UIQ G li' UD T151-I ,MZ CILLJ KIM WILLIAM KELLY WILLIS IUDY WILLSON ' PAM WINICK M CHERYL WINSTON I KEITH WIX IQICK WOODWARD IOI-IN WREDE I-I U2 I I O I I 2 GREG WRIGHT I IULIE WRIGHT - ANASTASIA YABUI BECKY YAGER L. IU CD U 214 ICI-IN YODICE HENRY ZAPPIA Senior Register A ADAMS, ANDREW: Taekwondo: Flying ADAMS, JIM: Computer Programming: Computer Education: Computer Club ADELBERG, DOUG: Baseball: Basketball: Peer Counselor ALMENDAREZ, MARK: Football: Baseball: Soft- ball Manager ANDERSON, GINA: National Honor Society: Work: Softball ANDERSON, MELANIE: National Honor Society: DECA: FBLA ANNENBERG, LEIGH ANNE: Professional Ballet: Performed with Tucson Metropolitan Ballet ANTONOWICZ, LISA: Hiking ARNOLD, BOB: Track, Football, Ski Club ASCHENBRENNER, TANYA: Skydiving, Hiking, Equestrain Trainer ATLAS, RACHEL: Student Council, Tennis, Track B BARKLEY, MAGGIE: Ski Club, Medical Explorers, Painting BARTELS, CARRIE: Drama Club BARTLETT, SUSANNE: YearbooklEditorl, Assis- teens, National Honor Society BAUER, STEVEN: Cross-Country, Basketball, Track, Yearbook, Vice-Grand Wallie BEAHAM, MARGARET: Songleading, Honor Soci- ety, Skiing. BEATTY, TIMOTHY: Band, Medical Explorers, Football BECKER, MARK: Tennis, National Honor Society, Ski Club BELLMAN, JIM: Skiing, Swimming, Soccer BELZER, SUZANNE: National Honor Society, Vol- unteer for TMC, Bowling Club BENE, LISA: Bodybuilding, Snow Skiing, Water- skiing BENNETT, DOUG: Beer Can Collections BENSON, JON: Cross-Country, Yearbook, Track, Close Up, Secretary of Wallies BENTLEY, MARK: J .A.G., Photo Club, Baseball BEVIER, SUELLA: Gymnastics, Jr. Civitan, Foot- ball Statistician , BINGHAM, BRENT: Cross-Country, Track, Basket- ball BLOCK, BONNIE: Tennis, Running, Swimming BODEN, LUKE: Skiing, Tennis BOLDT, DUANE: Wrestling, Skiing, P.I.P. BORGMAN, PHIL: Tennis, Waterskiing BORODKIN, MARK: Football, Baseball, Track BOYD, CARRIE: Researching, Music, Creative Writing BRANDENBURG, TROY: Ski Club, Camping BREKELMANS, EILEEN: Swimming, Waterskiing, Motorcycling BRENDEL, CAROLINE: Windsurfing, Sailing, Hik- ing Club BRESSLER, KAREN: Cross Country, Newspaper, Honor Society BRIGGS, BILL: Backpacking, J .A.G. BRODZINSKI, EDWARD: Soccer, Cars, Hiking BROWN, CHRIS: Football, Tennis BROWN, DEUCE: Baseball, Golf C CALLIE, MARYBETH: Honor Society, Girl's State, Softball, Student Govt. CAMBRIDGE, CHRIS: Ice Hockey CAMPBELL, MARISA: Honor Society, P.I.P., Skiing CANTRELL, SCOTT: Computers, Honor Society, Band CATALLINI, JEFF: Football, Raquetball, Boxing CATSAROS. U.N. CHEREK, TODD: Football, Soccer, Swimming CHOKSEY, SHARUKH: Football, Track CISEK, ANGELA: Basketball, Cross Country, Speech and Debate CISLAK, SAMANTHA: Drum Corp CLARK, TIM: Band, Drum Corp, Bowling Club, Auto Repair COOPER, KEITH: Soccer, Traveling, Scuba Diving, Skiing, Biking COREY, DAVID: Swim Team, Model U.N., Close- Up, WalliesfCapt. of Insanityj CURIT, BRIAN: Swim Team, Track, Speech and Debate, Rep of Wallies CZAP, MIKE: Deca, Woodshop, Chevy Club D POS: Teenage Republicans, Model DAVIS, GREG: Soccer, Honor Society, Ski Club, Electronics, Water Skiing DESCHAMPS, STEVE: Tennis, Swim Team, Ski Club DIAZ-MUNOZ, MARTIN: Soccer, Football, Honor Society DiCHRISTOFANO, MIKE: Basketball, Golf DIDDAMS, CHARLENE: Choir, Church Youth Group DOMINGUEZ, BOB: Band, Basketball, Karate DRAWBAUGH, GREG: Band, Photography, Model Railroading DRYDEN, ROM: Ski Club, Speech and Debate, Ten- nis Team, Game Hunting E EASTER, MELISSA: Cross Country Manager, Boys Track Manager, Jr. Civitan ENFIELD, MICHELE: Honor Society, Track, Cross Country, Jr. Civitan F FERDIE, MOREEN: Basketball, Bowling Club, FHA, Junior Achievement, Deca FINDLEY, GEOF: Honor Society, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Wrestling FLAGG, JEFF: Swimming, Track FOX, DEBBIE: Choir, Yearbook, Jr. Civitan Senior Reg1ster 215 FRANKLIN, AARON: Football, Baseball FYE, KARLYN: Sports, Horse Shows, Horseback Riding G GARRONE, THERESA: Honor Society, Newspaper, Jr. Civitan GEDDIE, MELISSA: Concert Choir, Ensemble GIBSON, CINDY: Trainer, Hiking Club, Showing Horses GILLESPIE, KEITH: Football, Track, Baseball, Honor Society GOLDSTEIN, BRIAN: Varsity Swimming, Speech and Debate, Ski Club GOODWIN, HELEN: Wrestlerettes, Honor Society, Computers GOTTLIEB, ANDREW: Skiing, Debate GOULD, GEOFF: Cycling, Music GRAFF, KEN: Football, Baseball GRAGG, LAURA: Drama Action Theatre, DECA, Homeroom Federation Member GREEN, ERICKA: Dancing, Waterskiing, Boating GREGORY, TERRI: Drama, Track, Catholic Youth Organization GUILLOT, GREGORY: Football, Weightlifting, Swimming GUILOTTA, JOHN: Photographer fNewspaper 8cYearbookl, Old Chevy's GURGEVICH, ELISE: Student Pilot, Volunteer Work at Hospitals H HAAS, BRENDA: Student Council, Tennis Team, PIP HAGELMANN, RONDA: Sailing, Skiing, Shopping HALLE, MATT: Golf Team, Chess, Racketball HANSEN, JACI: Ski Club, Speech and Debate HARBOUR, MICHAEL: Varsity Swimming, Honor Society, SAC HARDING, JIM: Hiking Club, Wrestling, Football HARGROVE, TERRI: Hiking Club, Band HAYDEN, KIM: Acting Class, Swimming, Skiing, Raquetball HEARE, CYNDI: Flag Corps, Sewing HEAVENER, MICHAEL: Hiking, Raising Birds HEIDRICH, ROBERT: Honor Society, Ski Club HEMBREE, GREG: Aviation, Tennis Bowling, Mo- del Railroading HERMAN, PAUL: Skiing, Guitar, Dune Baggies HERRON, JENNIFER: Basketball, Bicycling, Nau- tilus HIGGINS, LAURA: DECA HILL, IAN: Basketball, Football, Track HILLER, KATY: Theatre, Dance, Traveling HOLMES, SHELLEY: Modeling QTNTJ, Songlead- ing, Bicycling HONS, SEAN: Baseball, Skiing HUBBELL, LEIGHTON: Az. State Motocross Rac- ing HUTHOEFER, JERRY: Football, Track, Honor So- ciety, Football Club HUSTAD, CYNDI: Skiing, Swimming 216 Senior Register I INGRAM, TOM: Football, Track, Speech and De- bate ISBELL, BARRY: Band, Honor Society, Church Youth Choir J JACOWSKY, HARLIE: Softball, Ski club JAKUBIK, SALLIE: National Honor Society, Church Choir, Casa De Los Ninos. JAMISON, GINA: Garrulous Activity, Bowling Club, Jr. Civitian JOHNSON, ROBERT: Football, Cycles, Skiing JOHNSON, TIFFANY: Diving fAll Americanl, Cheerleading fCaptainl, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Athletes K KAMINSKY, MATT: Varsity Football: Soccer: Bas- ketball Fan. KARSTEN, HILLARY: Ski Club: Softball: Baseball. KATALINIC, MICHELLE: National Honor Society: Flag Corps: Jr. Civitan. KATZ, ROBERT: Varsity Baseball, Boys State: KAUFFMAN, KEITH: Football: Wrestling: Track. KEANEY, JOHN: Swimming: Diving: Ski Club: Student Council: Gymnastics, New Wallie. KEHR, PHILIP: Graphics: Ski Club: Socializing. KELLOW, JOHN: Cycling: Skiing: Snowing. KEREKES, JACKIE: Hiking Club KEY, APRIL: Church: Concert Choir: Socializing. KING, LORI: Gymnastics: Track: Band KIRKPATRICK, MICHAEL: Deca Club: Medic at TMC part time: Computer club. KOEPKE, HUGH: Skiing: Tennis: Bicycling. KOVAR, KRISTEN: Newspaper: National Honor Society: Civitan. KRAPA, KAREN: National Honor Society: Year- book Editor: P.I.P. L LAMBERT, LESLIE: Softball: Volleyball: J.A.G. LARUE, JODY: Tucson VW Club. LEE, DARYL: Baseball: Cross-Country. LEE, MARLYN: Regional Choir: Newspaper Staff: Concert choir Vice-Pres. LEONARD, WENDY: Newspaper Co-Editor: The- ater: Tucson Youth's against cancer. LEIS, KATHERINE: Newspaper: Ski club: Honor Society. LITTON, RALEIGH: Goalkeeper: Tucson united soccer club: Arizona State select soccer team. LIEROW, CHRIS: Fixing Cars. LOCKETT, MEREDITH: Jr. Civitan Pres.: Honor Society: Band. LOGAN, CATHY: waterskiing: camping. LORD, RICHARD: soccer: hiking. LOOSE, ANITA: soccer: Beta: Honor Society LORCH, LIZ: Rodeo princess: Yearbook photogra- pher. LOURIA, DYAN: Honor Society: Classical pianist. LUIKART, LISA: Swim team: Honor Society, Ra- quetball. LUIS, TONY: Band: Hiking club. 1 M MACGREGOR, ALISTAIR: Graphics sessions: Ski Club, Socializing. MADDALOZZO, STEVE: Graphic Sessions: Ski Club: Cat Tracks. MAGNANI, ROXANNA: Softball fj.v. and ASA city leaguel. MAGNUSSEN, WAYNE: Computers: Church Choir: Skiing. MALLO, JOHN: Football: Skiing. MALLORY, MICHELE: Cross Country: Newspaper: Honor Society. MANNINO, PETE: Karate. MARTIN, JEFF: Band: Staying home Saturday nights: Church. MARTIN, JIM: Going out with Katy: Skiing: Dra- ma. MASONE, MARIA: Athletic Training: Yearbook Staff: Volunteer Work. MAZZELLA, MARGO: Deca: Ski Club: J.V. Cheer- leader. MCCAFFREY, TIM: YearbookfPhoto: J.A.G.: Photo Club. MCCARTHY, OUINN: Military: National Honor So- ciety. McCORMICK: Flag Corps: National Honor Society. MCCRIGHT, JANICE: Volunteer Work: Dancing: Writing Poetry. MCCRUMB, SUSAN: Deca: Volunteer Work. MCDANIELS, KEVIN: Football: Honor Society: Medical Explorers. MCDONALD, JAMES: Concert Choir Ensemble: Synthesizers: Civitan. MCDONALD, RONALD: Hamburgers, cheesebur- gers, and Big Macs. MCDONNELL, PAT: Football: Jr. Achievemant. MCFARLAND, DALE: Football: Track: Senior Class Vice-President. MCMURRAY, BOB: Playing Music: Programming Computers: Cat Tracks Staff. MCNULTY, ERIN: Congressional Youth Advisory Council: Basketball: National Honor Society. MEADE, KATHLEEN: Church Choirs: National Honor Society: Working. MELDRUM, KEN: Bowling: Speech and Debate: Church Youth Group. IVIEOLA, PAUL: Football: Track: Ski Club. MEYER, JANINE: National Honor Society: Cross Country: Concert Choir. MEYERS, SUSAN: Softball: Volleyball: Nat'l Honor Society. MICHAELS, JIM: Raquetball: Student Council: Skiing. MILLER, GIDGET: Deca: Skiing. MIRA, JOE: Football: Debate: Track. MODICA, KIM: Songleader: Ski Club: Dance. MOLLOY, BRIAN: Ski Club MONTGOMERY, BRIAN: Skiing: Ravin': Graphics. MOORE, EDWARD: Wrestling: Drama: That's About it. MURATORE, MIKE: Baseball, V.P. baseball team. MULLENBACH, CRAIG: Track: Golf Team: Danc- ing. MURRAY, KATHLEEN: AJ QHA: Ariz. State Cham- pion Showmanship. MURRIETA, PETE: SAC: Close-up: Student Coun- cil. MURPHY, LIZ: Camping: Swimming: Skiing. MURPHY, TROY: Cross Country: Track: Salesper- son. N NARANJO, NANCY: Flag Corp, Songleading, FBLA NELSON, BRYON: Football, National Honor Soci- ety, Who's Who's Among American High School Students NERI, ALPHONSE: Ski Club, Honor Society, Med- Start NEUBERT, CHRISTINE: Skiing, Basketball NIXON, ANDY: J.A.G., Hunting, Weightlifting. wrestling O OATES, JENNIFER: Equestrian Competitions: Ski Club O'BRIEN, SEAN: Four-wheeling: Skiing O'CONNELL, STELLA: Soccer: DECA: Hiking Club OHTA, JULIE: Tennis: Yearbook: National Honor Society OLIVER, LISA: National Honor Society: Painting: Soccer: Softball: Hiking Club P PAKOSTA, BETH: Wrestling Manager: F rosh Foot- ball Manager: Cat Tracks PALSER, BRET: Water Skiing: Hunting: Fishing PARIS, JACK: Soccer: Baseball PARISI, MIKE: Football PARRISH, DONNA: Church: Nautilus. PAXTON, CARLA: Color Guard: Jr. Civitan: Na- tional Honor Society. PAZZI, MARIA: Cheerleading: Tennis: Cross-Coun- try PEACHIN, SUZANNE: Close-Up Club: Medical Ex- plorers: Band PENNY, GINGER: J.A.: Skiing PENNER, DOUG: Football: Wrestling: Track: Fel- lowship of Athletes PETERANGELO, ROB: Football: Baseball: Wres- tling: LatinfSki Clubs: Newspaper PETERS, BILL: Church Youth Group: Autome- chanics: Army Reserves, PVT PETERSON, LEE: Soccer: Drag Racing Corvettes: Football POATES, JOHN: Basketball: Fishing: Water Skiing POLSON, SALLY: Softball: Honor Society: Volley- ball: Ski Club: Cotillion Deb O OUATTROCCHI, JAN: Skiing: Swimming: Riding: Senior Register 2 l 7 Motorcycles: Dancing R RABENS, BETH: Painting: Bowling RADIEWICZ, NINA: Track RIGGAN, SCOTT: Speed Skating Team: Bicycle Racing Team: Football RIZZI, KRISTINE: Student Council: Ski CLub: Ten- nis RIZZI, LISA: Tennis: Ski Club REICHLIN, JENNY: DancingfSinging: Drama: Hiking Club REID, ANDREW: Ski Club: Camping: Playing Gui- tar RIDENOUR, CARY: Tennis: Ski Club ROESKE, LISA: Tucson's Youth Against Cancer: Youth Advisory Council: National Honor Society ROSS, BONNIE: Skiing: Traveling ROSS, KEVIN: Football: Ski Club: Track ROUNTREE, MICHELE: Close-Up Club: Speech and Debate: Junior Achievement: Soccer RUSSELL, CHARLES: Basketball: Peer Counselor: Skiing: Computers RUSSELL, KEVIN: Drawing: PIP: Sports RYAN, SARA: Tennis: Cheerleading: National Hon- or Society S SAHLER, DUSKA: Volleyball: Softball: Student Council SCHULTZ, DAVID: Football: Baseball SCHAEFFER, ANTHONY: Wrestling: Weightlift- ing SELLERS, GREG: DECA: Partying: Hiking Club SEBERT, BRANDI: Photo Club: Yearbook Photog- rapher: J.A. SHANNON, ROB: Ski Club: Collecting: Trivial Pur- suit SHELTON, AMY: Tennis: Cheerleading: Water Ski- ing SIBIO, ANGELICA: Jr. Civitan: Model U.N.: Honor Society SMITH, SUZIE: Softball: Soccer SMULSON, KURT: Football: Water Skiing: Action Theatre: Speech and Debate SNYDER, BETH: Ski Club: Cheerleading: Track: Yearbook: Band SOBLE, DANNY: Baseball: Ski Club: National Hon- or Society SPARKS, DALE: Senior President: Close-Up Club, Grand Wallie SPARKS, KEVIN: Guitars: 4x4's SOUIRES, SHAWN: Hiking Club: Band: DECA STETSON, SCOT: Skiing: Automechanics: Animal Training STITH, DEAN: Ski Club: RC Racing: Water Skiing STRONG, MARK: Football: Baseball: Boy's State: National Honor Society: Skiing SULLIVAN, TOM: Tennis: Ski Club: Ski Patrol- Sunrise SUNDT, JERRY: Student Body Pres.: Tennis: News- paper: SAC: Ski Club 218 Senior Register SWANSON, SCOTT: Boy's State: National Honor Society: Swim Team T TAGLIANETTI, JAMES: Speech and Debate: Foot- ball: PIP: National Honor Society: Soccer: DECA TINGHITELLA, DAWN: Songleading: Being With Friends: Peer Counseling TOBIN, SARAH: Newspaperfeditorl: ASUA Hotline Switchboard Volunteer: National Honor Society TOMLINSON, KEN: Football: Ski Club TORO, KIM: Student Council: Swim Team: Na- tional Honor Society V VOGEL, KERRY: National Honor Society: Medical Explorers: Band W WALKER, FRANK: Tennis: Golf: Canoeing WALSH, TERRI: Socializing: Drawing: ATC Riding: Skiing WARDLE, GREG: Football WEAVER, BRUCE: Skiing WEBSTER, SCOT: Football: Baseball: Skiing: Four- wheeling WELCH, TODD: F ootball-OB: Baseball: Art WHEELER, DAVE: Electronics: Swim Team: 4-H WILLIAMS, KIM: Band: Jr. Civitan: J .A.: AFS WILLIS, KELLY: Songleading: Ski Club WILLSON, Judy: Band: Basketball Manager: Medi- cal Explorers WINICK, PAM: Karate: Skiing: Internship at U of A WIX, KEITH: Bowling Club: Jr. Civitan WREDE, JOHN: Ski Club: Commercial Design WRIGHT, GREG: Basketball: Band: National Hon- or Society WRIGHT, JULIE: Cheerleading: Cross-Country: National Honor Society Y YABUI, ANASTASIA: Orchestra: National Honor Society: Internship at U of A YAGER, BECKY: Socializing: Swimming: Four- wheeling Z ZOO, CITY: Animals, Stench 8: Odors SEN IORS A Aargenendt, Brigitte Adams, Andrew 184 Adams, lames 49, 184 Adelberg, Douglas 32, 82, 184 Alberts, lett Allen, Mark 184 Almendarez, Mark 184 Anderson, Kristin 184 Anderson, Melanie 184 Anderson, Regina 184 Anderson, Troy 184 Annenbero, Leigh 184 Antonowicz, Lisa 184 Antonowicz, Ronald Arnold, Robert 105, 131, 184 Aschenbrenner, Tanya Ashbrook, George 185 Ashworth, Lisa 185 Assat, Frank 185 Atlas, Rachel 140, 185 Ayers, Kenneth 174, 185 B Baillargeon, 1111 129, 185 Barkley, Margaret 32, 185 Barnes, Dennis 88, 185 Barteck, Donna Bartels, Carrie 53, 185 Bartlett, Susanne 4, 14, 137, 185 Bauer, Steven 4, 9, 73, 82, 137, 185 Beahm, Margaret 19, 119, 185 Beatty, Krista Beatty, Timothy 186 Becker, Mark 94, 140, 186 Bedard, Franklin 186 Bell, luan Bellmann, lames 186 Be1zer,5uzanne 140, 141, 186 Bender, Rebecca 186 Bennett, David 186 Bennett, Douglas 186 Benson, lonathan 6, 73, 137, 186 Bentley, Mark 186 Benton, Stacey 19, 143, 183, 186 Bergman, lolian 143, 183 Berton, Bridget 120 Bevier,5ue1la 106, 186 Bingham, Brent 73, 187 Bletchman, Heidi 140 Block, Bonnie 187 Boden, Luke 187 Bohner, Robert 187 Boldt, Duane Bonwell, Sheri Borgman, Phillip Borodkin, Mark Boyd, Carrie Bradley, Scott Brandenburg, Troy Brekelmans, Eileen Brendel, Caroline Bressler, Karen 70, 139, 140, 141. 187 Brierley, Atari Briggs, William 188 Brodzinski, Edward 188 Brown, Christopher 188 Brown, Robert 15, 47, 188 Brown, Timothy 188 Brown, Wenzel 81, 188 Bullock, Matthew 188 Buono, Randy 188 Burger, Christopher 188 Burns, Russell 188 Burton, Malia 188 Bushell, leanne 147, 188 Byrd, Kelly 125, 189 C Callie, Mary 8, 140, 141, 143. 183, 189 Cambridge, Edward 81, 189 Campbell, Marisa 189 Cantrell Skyler 140, 141, 189 Carpenter, Cathy 125, 189 Carpio, Daniel Catallini, Catsaros Caviglia, Choksey, Christie, lettrey 3, 67, 189 , Apostolos Steven 189 Sharukh 189 David Cisek, Angela 70, 87, 189 Cislak, Samantha 189 Clark, Timothy 189 Clawson, David 147, 190 Cochran, Tammy 129, 189 Coleman, Gregory 190 Cooper, Christopher 12, 67, 190 Cooper, Keith 140, 141, 190 Cooper, Kristine 190 Coppenbarger, Richard 190 Corey, David 10, 76, 137, 190 Coward, lanette 199, 190 Cummings, Patrick 76, 190 Curit, Brian 76, 190 Curvin, David 190 Czap, Michael 190 D Damon, Sue 129, 140, 141, 147, 191 Dana, letlrey 191 Davis, Gregory 32 Demers, Michelle 191 Denk, Nancy 191 Denk, Natalie 191 Deschamps, Steven 94, 38, 191 Diaz-Munoz, Martin 191 Dichristotano, Michael 82, 191 Dicgken, Craig 191 Didams, Charlene 129, 191 Dominguez, Robert 191 Donato, Cheryl 192 Dorame, Sandra 192 Doran, loseph Downing, Michael 192 Drawbaugh, Gregory 140, 192 Dryden, Robert 144, 192 Duryee, Carin 192 E Easter, Milissa 49, 70, 73, 147, 192 Elzweig, Caron 192 Emmerich, Linda Enlield, Michele 140, 147, 193 F Fasla, Myriam 193 Feike, David 73, 193 Eerdie, More-en 144, 193 Eerenoak, Katherine 193 Eicfkle, Konstance 87, 193 File, Richard 129, 193 Find1ey,Geottrey 139, 140, 193 Elagg, lettrey 105, 193 Flint, Christopher 193 Eox, Deborah 10, 38, 137, 193 Franklin, Aaron 67, 109, 193 Free, Maurice 129, 193 Eye, Karlyn 194 G Garrone, Mary 140, 139, 193 Gates, William Geddie, Melissa 129, 194 Gehlsen, Paul 194 Gerrard, Christopher 194 Gibson, Cindy 109 Gillespie, Keith 8, 32, 67, 105, 141, 194 Goldstein, Brian 78, 144, 194 Gonzalez, Veronica 127 Goodwin, Helen 194 Gottlieb, Andrew 144, 194 Gould, Geottrey 194 Gratt, Kenneth 67, 109, 194 Gragg, Laura 38, 131, 194 Graves, Christopher Green, Ericka 75, 194 Greenberg, Brett 195 Greene, Erin 195 Gregory, Teresa Guillot, Gregory Gulotta, lohn Gould, Geottrey 97 Gratt, Kenneth 97 Gragg, Laura 97 Graves, Christopher 97 Green, Bricka 97 Greenberg, Brett Greene, Erin Gregory, Teresa Guillot, Gregory 20, 67, 195 Gulotaa, lohn Gurgevifrh, Elise 195 H Haas, Brenda 23, 93, 140, 132, 195 Haohenberg, Mitchell 195 Hagelman, Claus 195 Haglemann, Ronda 38, 195 . Halle, Matthew 195 Hanks, Delbert 82, 195 Hans, Sean Hansen, lacgquelena 195 Harbinson, Robort Harbour, Michael 140, 141, 167 Harding, larnes 195 Hargrove, Theresa 195 Harkins, Robert 159 Haworth, Steve Hayden, Kimbra 195 Hayes, Larua 196 Hearo, Cyndi 196 Heavener, Michael Hedlund, Nils 196 Heidrich, Robert 32, 140, 196 Heinzelmann, Trudy 196 Heinbree, Gregory 196 Herman, Paul 196 Herron, leenniter 87, 196 Higgins, Laura 196 Hill, lan 67, 82 Hill, Karen 196 Hiller, Katherine 131, 197 Himinelstein, Cheryl 197 Hnilo, Michael 100, 168 Hogan, Timothy 197 Holmes, Michelle 197 Homer, Michael 197 Horner, Hal 197 Houston, Miles 197 Hubbell, Leighton 197 Hulin, Andrew 197 Hustad, Cynthia 197 Huthoeter, Gerald 63, 144, 105, 197 I lngramin, Thomas 105, 198 lsbell, Barry 140, 141, 198 K Karsten, llillary 198 Katalinic, Michelle 140, 117, 141 198 Katz, Robert 97, 140, 141 Kauttman, Keith 38, 67, 140, 141 Kazantzis, William Keaney, lohn 76, 143, 183, 199 Kehr, Philp 199 Kellow, lohn 199 Kerekes, lavguelincr 199 Key, April Kies, lohn 76 King, Laura 140, 141 Kirk, Ann Kirkpatrif'k, Michael 32, 199 Kise, Greg 199 Knieter, lflaina 199 Koepke, Dan 134 Koepke, llugh 134 Kokke, Goerge Kovar, Kristen 140 Kozlowski, Matthew 199 Krapa, Karen 19, 137, 140, 141, 199 Kr'cCivi', Clliifryl 199 L Lainbert, Leslie 100, 200 Larue, lody Ln-41, Daryl 73, 97 Leo, Marlyn 129 Leis, Katherine 139 Leonard, Wendy 139, 140, 141 Lierow, Christopher 200 Litton, Raleigh 200 Lovkett, Meredith 10, 140, 147 Logan, Catherine 200 Long, live 147, 200 Loose, Anita 201 Lopez, Antonio Lorch, Elizabeth 201 Lord, Bri-tt 201 Louria, Dyan 141 Lovejoy, Vhris 47, 201 l.uri1ero, Lanora 1.uikart, Lisa 75, 140, 141, 201 Luiz, Anthony 140, 201 1,uxv-iiljeig, lJf:ni::f: 12, 143, 144 183, 201 M Maugregor, Alastair 202 Maddalozzo, Stephen 201 Marleya, lam:-s 201 Madison, Marylane 201 Magnani, Roxanna 201 Magnussefn, Wayne 201 Maibar'h,Ke1ly 19, 139, 193 Mallo, lohn Mallory, Mifrliffle 10, 70, 139, 140, 201 Mannino, Petr-i 201 Martin'-, laineza 38, 202 Martin, lettroy 201 Masone, Maria 67, 1011, 202 Matthews, Mary-Anne 47, 202 Mayer, Arthur 202 Mazxfflla, Margo 202 Mvffatlrl-y, 'lirnothy 134, 137, 202 Mf'C'artliy, Quinn 202 Mr-C'orrn1f'k, Gwendolyn 1 17, 140, 202 M1'Cright, lanive 202 M1:f'rnmb, Susan 202 McDanie-ls, Kevin '12, 67, 202 lndex 219 McDonald, lames 202 McDonald, Sara 202 McDonnell, Patrick 67, 202 McFarland, William 20, 67, 105, 143, 183 McMurray, Robert 203 McNulty, Erin 140, 147, 203 Meade, Kathleen 140, 203 Meldrum, Kenneth 203 Meola, Paul 67, 203 Meyer, lanine 203 Meyers, Susan 100, 203 Michael, lames 143, 183, 203 Miller, Gidget, 141, 203 Mira, loseph 23, 67, 203 Modica, Kim 199, 203 Molloy, Brian 203 Montgomery, Brian 149, 203 Moore, Edward 23, 203 Moore, loyce 204 Moore, Timothy 204 Moreno, Michael 204 Mossbarger, Steven 105, 204 Mull, Roger 204 Mullenbach, Craig 204 Munoz, Mark 204 Muratore, Michael 97, 204 Murphy, Elizabeth 204 Murphy, Troy 73, 204 Murray, Kathleen 140 Murrieta, Pete 140, 132 N Nalzger, Wade 204 Naranjo, Nancy 119, 205 Nelson, Bryan 67, 205 Neri, Alphonse 6, 132, 205 Neubert, Christine 205 Nez, Vina 205 Nixon, Donald 205 Nutter, Lisa O Oates, lenniter 19, 139, 205 O'Brien, Sean 205 O'Connell, Stellann Ohta, lulie 93, 140, 141, 205 Oliver, Lisa 137, 140, 205 Orr, Terry 205 Oshell, Susanna 205 P Pacheco, lna 161, 205 Pakosta, Elizabeth 69, 88, 91, 139 Palmerini, lohn Palser, William 206 Parinell, David 131, 206 Paris, lack 206 Parisi, Michael Parker, Alan Parrish, Donna 129, 206 Paxton, Carla 147, 206 Pazzi, Maria 140, 141, 70, 206 Peachin, Suzanne 20, 132, 206 Peck, William 206 Penner, Douglas 12, 20, 32, 67, 105, 206 Pennington, Dawn 206 Penny, Virginia 206 Peterangelo, Rob 67, 206 Peters, William 206 Peterson, Lee Phillips, William Plett, Dawn 38, 144, 206 Poates, lohn 82, 144, 207 Polson, Sara 12, 100, 140, 207 Puzino, Edward 207 220 Index Quattrocchi, lan 207 R Rabens, Beth 207 Radkiewicz, Nina 207 Ratclitte, lulie 103 Ray, David Raymond, lames Razon, Carmela 70, 207 Reichlin, lenniter 207 Reid, Andrew 207 Reid, Stewart 67, 109, 207 Ridenour, Philip 94, 207 Riggan, Scott 207 Rizzi, Kristine 9, 12, 19, 143, 183 207 Rizzi, Lisa 19, 207 Roberts, Stephanie 208 Robins, Danelle 129, 208 Robison, Raquel 208 Roeske, Lisa 140, 141, 208 Ross, Bonnie 54 Ross, Kevin 67, 208 Rould, Darcy 117, 208 Rountree, Michelle 208 Russell, Charles 32, 141 Russell, Kevin 208 Ryan, Sara 32, 93, 120, 208 Ryan, Steve 208 S Sahler, Duska 12, 79, 143, 180, 209 Shalek, Mehdi 209 Scallon, Kelly Schaetter, Anthony 67, 209 Schneider, Fredrick 209 Schultz, David 209 Scozzaro, Timothy 209 Sebert, Brandi 209 Sellers, Gregory 209 Sharpensteen, lames Shaylor, Suzanne 129 Shecton, Kelly Shelton, Amy 93, 120, 209 Sibio, Angelica 140, 147, 210 Simone, Monique 210 7 Simpson, Cary 210 Small, Cynthia 210 Smith, Suzanne 100, 210 Smulson, Kurt 38, 64, 67, 210 Snyder, Elizabeth 137, 210 Soble, Daniel 97, 140, 210 Souza, Sheri 210 Sparks, Dale 4, 183, 210 Sparks, Gerald 210 Springstead, Elliott 210 Squires, Shawn 210 Staubin, Dana 125, 210 Stetson, Scot 211 Stith, Dean 211 Stith, Sharon 211 Stockton, Dawn 211 Strong, Mark 20, 67, 140, 211 Stuart, Robert Sullivan, Scott 82, 211 Sullivan, Thomas 211 Summer, Richard Sundt, lerald 6, 12, 15, 94, 132, 143, 183, 211 Surmik, Maria 56, 211 Swanson, Scott 12, 76, 132, 140 T Taglianett, lames 67, 211 Taras, Michael 211 Taylor, Scott 82, 211 Thompson, Brenna 10, 119, 211 Thompson, Michelle 93, 211 Tinghitella, Dawn 32, 211 Tober, Marianne 212 Tobin, Sarah 139, 140, 212 Toigo, lerome Tomlinson, Kenneth 212 Toro, Kimberly 75, 183, 212 Truman, Marc 212 Tubaugh, Sarah 212 V Vanetten, Debbie 212 Vernooy, lill 212 Vogel, Kerry 132, 212 W Wager, Carl 73, 212 Walker, Anthony 213 Walker, Carla 213 Walker, Frank 94, 213 Walsh, Terri 213 Wardle, Gregory 213 Wargo, Noreen 129, 147, 213 Watins, Brett Weaver, Bruce 213 Webb, Susan 213 Webster, Scot 213 Welch, Todd 213 Werner, Larry Westbrook, Warren Wheeler, David 213 Williams, Kim 214 Willis, Kelly 19, 119, 214 Willson, ludith 132, 140, 214 Winick, Pamela 214 Wix, Keith 214 Woodward, Richard 129, 214 Wrede, lohn 214 Wright, Gregory 140, 214 Wright, lulie 70, 214 Y Yabui, Anastasia 127, 141, 214 Yager, Becky 214 Yodice, lohn 214 J UNIORS A Adams, Tania 144, 174 Almguist, Arthur 15, 131, 140, 141, 144, 174 Altuna, Michael 174 Amado, Hector 174 Anderson, Dana 120, 174 Andreen, Carole 174 Antoniotii, Patrick 174 Arens, Denise 134, 174 Armstrong, Donna 174 Armstrong, Tyra 174 Arnoldi, Tina ' Aruguete, Mara 132, 174 B Baker, Perry 81, 174 Bakkenson,1-leidi 129, 147, 174 Ball, Amy 174 Balla, Virginia 174 Barber, Gerri 174 Barg, William 140, 174 Barteck, Stacey 73, 174 Barvinchak, Christopher 174 Battin, lohn Beauvais, Raymond 174 Beebe, Brian 127, 147 Behr, Susan 174 Belin, Michelle 120, 174 Benenati, Andrea 143, 183 Benham, Keith 174 Bentley, Timothy 73, 105, 174 Benziger, Susan Berger, Michael 174 Berry. lulia 132, 143, 173, 174 Berry, Steven 140, 144, 174 Bidwell, Sharon Bingham, Mary 141, 143, 173, 174 Bird, lames 97, 174 Blaauw, Sandra 174 Blake, Valerie 174 Bletscher, Christine 174 Blocher, Robynn Blythe, Lisa 125, 174 Boiseau, loseph 67, 174 Bope, Melissa 75, 174 Bowen, Craig 67, 82, 174 Boyd, Wendy 140, 174 Bozdog, Keith 174 Bracamonte, Varina 117, 174 Brandenburg, Bryan 174 Braucksick, Tracey 117, 140, 175 Bridges, Debra 41, 100, 175 Brock, Lisa 175 Brodzinski, Christine 129, 175 Brown, Steven 67, 175 Brown, Wade 175 Brusca, Ann 175 Buddecke, Christine 140, 175 Buhrman, Michelle 175 Burell, Dean 67, 175, 175 Burns, Christopher 175 Burns, Sharon 175 Burtnett, Barbara 175 Butler, Laurie 175 Butler, Margaret 175 Buzicky, Lisa 175 C Cain, Andrea 175 Callahan, Kathleen 175 Callahan, Timothy 175 Campbell, lohnnie 175 Campbell, Tresa 175 Cannon, Richard 14-4 Cannon, Steven 76, 175 Cantrell, Michelle 117, 175 Cardea, George 76, 91, 144, 175 Cardea, Ronald Carpio, Richard Carr, Tammi 175 Carreras, Michael Carson, Michael 88, 175 Carson, Robert 67, 105, 175 Cartwright, loseph 175 Catanzaro, loanne 175 Catanzaro, lohn 175 Chareau, Sean 175 Chave, Barbara 67 Chorost, Rochelle 129, 175 Chown, Steven 175 Christenson, Molly 175 Clark, Catherine 117, 140, 175 Clark, Deborah 175 Clark, Susan 175 Clawson, Gale 67, 175 Clemens, Robert 175 Cloutier, Paul 175 Cole, Christine 175 Collie, Cheryl 176 Collins, Carrie 127, 176 Copperthite, Craig Coppock, Laura 140, 176 Coward, Michelle 120, 176 Crawford, Stephanie 176 Crown, lanet 176 Crowther, Kristine 137, 140, 176 Cunningham, Wendy 75, 140, 176 Currie, Alan 176 Curry, Richard D Damon, Christine Daniels, lonathan 176 Daria, Frank 176 Darris, Gail 176 Daughenbaugh, Dara 140, 176 Davis, Amy 176 Davis, Christopher 176 Dean, Tina 176 Deaton, Ronnie Deffenbaugh, lulia 176 Degrave, Richard 176 Deleplangue, Marcie 176 Delong, Michelle 176 Demant, ludy 140, 176 Demeree, Charles 176 Dempsey, Leslie 100, 137, 140, 176 Dennison, Harold 176 Dichristofano, Diane 176 Dickey, Susan 176 Dieckman, Cheralyn 176 Dickeman, Erin 87, 176 Donnelly, Sean 176 Dool, Tracy 76, 176 Doornbos, Victoria 176 Doty, Michelle 144 Dougherty, Patrick Douthitt, loseph 67, 105, 140, 176 Doyle, Thomas 176 Durrett, Karen 176 Dykes, lon 176 E Ebeltoft, Richard 176 Eberharclt, Lisa 176 Edgar, Traci 176 Eirich, Christopher 105, 176 Emede, Kristin 129, 176 Englert, lacgueline 6, 117, 137, 176 Espinosa, Micha Evans, lon 81, 140, 177 Everhart, David 73, 140, 177 Eykel, Kristen 177 F Fairlamb, Cheryl 177 Fasla, Karim 67, 177 Fern, Diane 177 Fern, Sharon 117, 127, 177 Fierson, Eric 177 Figueroa, Ramon Fontenot, Dana 177 Forsythe, Christine Fosdick, Robert 85, 177 Foster, R. 177 Fretwell, Cynthia 140, 177 Friis, lennifer 177 Fruit, Angela 177 G Gabriel, Anthony 177 Galland, Ann 177 Gallegos, Lyle 177 Gallo, Kim 93, 177 Gannon, Mark Gariet, lohn 67, 97, 177 Gee, Steve 81, 177 Gerlach, Carrie 177 Gershweir, Sabin 67, 140, 177 Ghidotti, Caryn 67, 177 Gibbs, Michael 177 Gibson, Martin 177 Gidley, Deborah 177 Gigax, Amy 117, 140, 177 Gillespie, lames 67, 140, 143, 173, 177 Gladson, Tracie Glasser, Robert 177 Glorioso, Bessie 177 Godsoe, lessica 177 Gomulka, Peter 140, 177 Gonda, lohn 73, 177 Gonzalez, Suzann 177 Goodkin, David 177 Goodwin, Tara 177 Gouty, Kenneth Graft, loan Gramond, Michael 177 Green, lulie 100, 177 Greene, Michael 73, 141, 177 Greene, Wade 75, 105 Gregory, Laura 177 Grimm, Leonna 177 Gross, Carrie 177 Gryczkowski, Keith 177 Guzman, Sheila 177 H Habkirk, lason 177 Habra, Leila 137, 140, 177 Hall, loe 56, 67, 177 Haniman, Kelly 177 Hankel, Bradle177 Hanks, Randall 73, 144, 177 Harding, Ann Harris, Shelley 119, 140, 141, Harvey, Sandra 177 Hayes, Cindy 177 Helmer, Tara 177 Hennessy, Katherine 177 Hensley, Sandra 177 Herb, Eric 177 Hernandez, lames 177 Hernandez, lamie 177 Hird, lennifer 177 Hoffman, Lori 100, 139, 140, 143, 172, 177 Hoffman, Sabrina 93, 132, 177 Hoffman, Stephanie 132, 177 Holets, Alexander 67, 85, 93, 177 Hollander, Suzanne 93, 144, 177 I-lolmberg, Christine 119, 177 Hoopes, Derek 81, 177 Hoskins, Alan 177 Hotchkiss, David 178 Hotchkiss, Scott 177 Huba, Michael 178 Humiston, Dara Huntington, Cory 178 Huntley, Michael 178 I lman, Donna 178 lnch, Michael 178 lrving, Todd lsmay, Karla 178 J lamack, lohn 76, 141, 178 leffery, lonathan 178 limenez, Nancy 129, 140, 178 lohnson, Eric 178 lohnson, Karin 178 lohnston, lohn lones, Greg 178 lones, Guy 178 lordan, Timothy 178 lorgensen, Katherine 137, 178 K Kahlhoefer, Scott 168 Kaja, Theresa 178 Kalthotf, Paul 178 Kannell, Carissa 178 Karahalios, George 178 Karsten, Grayson 67, 178 Kattinge, Brian 178 Kauffman, Kimberly 79, 178 Kayser, Charles 178 Keller, Lee 178 Kelty, lerome 76, 105, 178 Kerkman, Timothy 178 Khoury, Carrie 119, 178 King, Robert 67, 178 Kipers, Marci 178 Knapp, lennifer 178 Knote, Patrick Kothe, Dawn 119, 178 Krause, lohn 85, 97, 140, 178 Kreger, Randall 178 Kruse, William 178 L Lambert, Richard 91, 105, 178 Landeen, Leslie 140, 141, 178 Landi, Christopher 67, 105, 178 Langston, Scott 67, 178 Laprise, Robert 178 Lee, Cody 24, 178 Lemcke, Ralph 178 Levi, Elizabeth 49, 87, 140 Liccardo, Christina 75, 127, 140, 141, 147 Lindseth, Sandra 79 Lloyd, Yvette 79, 132, 140 Loftus, Cindy 179 Lopgs, Todd 67, 82, 97, 141, Lopez, Sara 179 Lotenero, Michael Lovallo, Lesley 179 Lowell, lennifer 106, 179 Lowman, Andrew 137, 140, 179 Luiz, lonathan 73, 140, 179 Luker, Randy M MacGregor, Rachael 179 Madison, Anita 179 Magee, lennifer 179 Magee, Robert 179 Magnani, Kendra 179 Manoleas, Dawn 87, 179 Manzo, Lisa Marek, lennifer Markell, Laura 179 Martin, Pamela 179 Martin, Ross 73, 179 Mastrangelo, Donald 179 Mattson, ludy Matulin, Christopher 179 Maxson, David McCale, Ron 179 McClintock, Timothy McCrumb, Karen 179 McDaniel, Theodrick 179 McDonald, lames 179 McFarland, Lori 129, 179 McFarlin, Brian 137, 179 McLain Patrick4 134 1 179 . , , 44, McLoughlin, Gordon 67, 179 McManus, Heather 79, 127, 179 McMillan, Mary 179 McNeill, Sean 179 McNulty, Sheila 140, 147, 179 Mercier, Linda 179 Miller, lulia 179 Miller, Kristen Mills, Carla 47, 179 Mills, Michael 179 Montgomery, Christopher 82, 140, 141, 179 Mooney, Alice 180 Moreno, Estella Morris, Bryan 73, 180 Morris, Erik 67, 180 Morris, Richard 180 Morrison, Lesly 24, 180 Morse, Michelle 180 Morton, Bruce 67, 180 Mulkins, Shawn Mull, loyce 180 Munnell, Steven 97 Murray, Kelli 180 Muth, Lisa 24, 137, 140, 143, 173, 180 N Nappe, Andrew 180 Nathanson, Scott 76, 180 Neal, David 180 Nedder, Genevieve Nestor, Theresa 180 Neth, Melissa Neville, Lisa 180 Neston, David 180 Nichols, Barbara 38, 144, 180 Nickey, Robert 180 Nielsen, Scott 76, 180 Norton, Kevin 180 O Oder, loseph 180 O'Donnell, Debra 180 O'Donnell, Stacy 180 Ohlwiler, lames 73, 180 Okonieski, Vala 180 Oldham, David 67, 105, 180 Oshell, Darla O'Sullivan, Thomas 180 Owens, William 180 P Palles, Lawrence Palmer, Anthony 180 Palmer, Christian 180 Parker, lohn 180 Pautler, William Peebles, lames 81, 85, 180 Pepper, lennifer 79, 87, 180 Pesavento, Todd 105, 180 Peterangelo, Tom 67, 180 Petersen, Thomas Peterson, Erik 15, 76, 180 Petrick, Kimberly 120, 180 Pettit, Stacy 180 Pickett, Lisa 79, 181 Pickett, Lynn 79, 180 Platt, Holly 143, 173, 181 Poplewko, Michael 76, 144, 18 Porter, Wendy 87, 100 Potter, lohn Puzino, Cynthia 181 Quick, Susan 199, 181 R Rae, Kenneth 181 Index 221 I... .. . Raszka, Ted 181 Reddi, Srikant 181 Reid, Nancy 67, 69, 97, 140, 181 Reiner, David Rennie, Bryan 181 Resendez, Olivia 181 Reynolds, Ronald 181 Riedel, Michael 181 Riegel, Kathleen 181 Ripley, Christin Robbins, Kristine 181 Robertson, Murray 76, 181 Robinson, Amy 125, 140, 181 Ross, Gary 181 Rossi, Matthew 67, 181 Roth, 1,ori 93, 181 Rougliton, Dana 181 Riih, Laurie Rulney, Melinda 181 S Salome, David Salome, Daniel 181 Sampson, llysa 181 Sai'ah, Marianna 109, 181 Savage, Robert 181 Savel, David 67, 181 Schert, Richard 67, 88, 144, 181 Schild, Barbara Schneider, Kimberly 38, 181 Schnorr, lohn 181 Selby, Elke 75, 120, 181 Shannon, Robert Shaw, Brain 181 Shaylor, Trudy 140, 181 Shealter, Andrea 181 Sherrill, lon 181 Shutl, Rita 181 Simmons, Michelle 129, 181 Skowron, Richard 181 Slocum, luli 181 Slotten, Scot 181 Smith, Tyler 47, 81, 140, 181 Smude, Daniel 181 Sottnek, lulia 181 Spicker, Michael Sprenger, Karen 181 Stamps, Mark 144, 181 Staples, Dianne 181 Staroski, Patricia 181 Stedman, Travis 181 Stein, Andrew 73, 105, 181 Stein, Charles 88, 105, 181 Stephens, Dale 67, 181 Stgoorge, Kim 100, 181 Stockton, Mary 181 Stogsclill, Keith 181 Stone, Andrew 140, 181 Stoner, Kathleen 00, 181 Stott, lulie 140, 181 Straub, Stacy 181 Strauss, Lisa 181 Streeter, lames 67, 181 Swanson, Mark 181 Swanton, Mary 181 Swingler, Kelly 181 T' Taglianetti, Vivian 67, 69, 91, 140, 181 Topper, Tracy 132, 143, 173, 182 Terrill, lenniter 182 Thomas, Marnie 182 Tierney, Shawn 182 Towle, William 182 Trecker, Mary 120, 182 Trepanier, Daniel 182 Tritz, Stephen 182 Tsuruda, Kristy 134, 182 Turner, Kathryn Turner, Patricia 182 2221ndeX Tutt, Rhonda 182 Tutt, Ronald 85, 105, 182 Tynan, Kevin 182 Tyson, Scott 182 V' Vacura, Rodman 182 Valadez, Rudollo 129, 182 Valenzuela, loella 182 Vasquez, Hillary 182 Vernooy, Timothy 182 Vickers, Melody Vogel, Stephen 129, 132, 149 VV Waage, lill 182 Wade, lodi 182 Wager, lulianne 182 Waldron, lon 140, 182 Walker, Gaylyn 87, 129, 182 Wallace, Sandra 87, 182 Washington, Renee 182 Watkins, Deborah 182 Watson, William 182 Watts, William 140, 144, 147 Wayde, Mark 67, 182 Weede, Kevin 91, 182 Wells, Lisa Wendling, Christopher 182 Westin, Stephen 182 Whalen, Barbara 182 Wheeler, Ronald 182 Wienre, Richard 139, 182 Wiley, Christopher 182 Wilkins, Michelle 117, 182 Willett, Maria 182 Wilson, Kurt 182 Wintield, Dana 182 Winsten, Cheryl Wirsing, Matthew 182 Witt, Bryon 140, 182 Wittke, Marilynn 182 Woll, Mary 182 182 Woods, lacqueline 117, 127, 182 Worthington, Raymond 182 Wright, Christine 140, 182 Wright, Peter 67, 182 if Yager, Kory 81, 182 Yarwood, Dean 105, 182 Yerovi, Agustin Yerovi, Leonidas 21 Zeeman, lay Zundel, Vicki 137, 140, 182 SOPHOMORES A . Aaland, Suzanne 129, 165 Abernethy, Tina 165 Adams, Marc 99, 165 Adelberg, Robert 165 Agenbroad, Randy 165 Allison, Chad 165 Alniada, lacguelyn 100, 131, 165 Almendarez, Cippy 69, 129, 165 Altuna, Marc 165 Aman, Peter 165 Anderson, Kirsten 165 Anderson, Patricia Archer, Annette 165 Armer, Walter 76, 165 Armstrong, Doyle 76, 165 Arnold, lohn 165 Atkins, Daniel 165 Atkins, Elizabeth 165 Atkinson, Cynthia 165 Atkinson, Erin 165 .B Baird, Mary 165 Balla, Eddie Barber, Tracy 75, 165 Barnes, Shannon 165 Bartke, Pamela 165 Bateman, lames 165 Bauerlein, Michael 165 Beal, Lorna 165 Beatty, Brian 69, 99, 165 Beauvais, Lisa 75, 165 Benenati, loseph 165 Bennett, Richard 165 Bergen, Kristen 165 Berschauer, Rebecca 123, 165 Bierlein, Brian 165 Biro, Kristen 165 Blomguist, Staci 165 Boccardo, Gergory 165 Boen, leltrey 165 Boliek, Martha 165 Boyce, Michelle 165 Brantley, Evelyn 165 Breheney, lan 165 Briggs, Evan 91 Bright, Tony 165 Brown, Lori 165 Brown, Matthew 165 Burchert, Barry 69, 85 Burdette, Nicole 165 Burke, Kathleen 165 Burke, Timothy 147, 165 Burtnett, lames 165 Burton, Keith 144, 119, 165 Buzicky, lody 100, 165 CI Callahan, lohn 165 Calleros, Herberto 165 Callie, Albert 69, 99, 165 Caprari, Michelle 50, 165 Carbaial, Elizabeth 87, 100, 165 Cardea, Lisa Carmosino, Gina Case, Michael 165 Causbie, Karin 93, 123, 165 Cherek, David 165 Christensen, Stephen 73, 165 Chulick, Lisa 165 Clark, Maria 165 Clymer, Heidi 165 Collaro, Roni 165 Colaianni, Robin 129, 165 Coldiron, Sean 99 Coleman, Loreen 165 Coleman, Randy 157 Colsman, Kristne 165 Compagno, Anthony 69, 166 Cook, lellrey 166 Cook, Kerry 144 Cordaro, loseph 59, 166 Cordaro, Sherry 166 Cowgill, lenniler 166 Coxon, Laura 127, 166 Ct-opp, Todd 68, 69, 91, 166 Crowther, Wayne Cruickshank, Stephanie 166 Cunningham, lames 91, 166 Cunningham, lulie 166 ID Damon, Michele 166 Daria, Patricia Davis, Gregory 166, 191 Davis, Kristen 166 Dean, Trinette 166 Delviscovo, Glen Demoss, Michelle 166 Desando, Carl 76, 166 Deschamps, David 166 Dickey, lenniter 166 Dobransky, Beth 166 Donolrio, Maria 144, 166 Dowell, Diana 166 Droegemueller, Amy 166 Duncan, Allison 166 Dunn, Michelle 166 Durkin, lohn 166 Dycus, Robert 166 EI Easter, Margaret 166 Ebeltoft, Wendy 166 Eberhardt, David 81, 166 Economidis, Gregory 85, 166 Edmonds, Teresa 129, 166 Edmondson, Mark 166 Edwards, Carmen 94, 105 Edwards, Lisa 93, 158 Emmerson, Daniel 166 Evans, lettrey 85, 166 Evans, Ryan 166 Evenchik, Kimberly 93, 143, 164 166 E' Fahringer, Matthew 73, 166 Farber, Elizabeth 166 Felton, Cinda Ferencak, Michael 105, 166 Ferguson, lulie Ferguson, Kenneth 166 Finn, lohn 166 Fiore, lohn 69, 166 Flagg, Kathleen 106, 166 Foote, Lisa 166 Fowler, Sandra 166 Fox, Danielle 144, 166 Fox, Sam 166 Fugita, lack 166 Fye, lulie 166 C3 Gallney, Mark 166 Galland, Stuart 69, 91, 166 Galloway, Vonda 166 Gamburg, Richard 166 Garbani, Maria 166 Garcia, Kathryn Gardner, lohn 69, 166 Garrone, Barbara 70, 166 Gill, Michele 166 Ginnever, Deidre 166 Galdwin, Robert 166 Glomski, lellrey 166 Goddard, Kenneth 166 Godsoe, Amanda 166 Goebel, Heather 166 Goldstein. lay 166 Gonzalez, Doreen 143, 164, 166 Gonzalez, Veronica 166 Goodwin, Lawrence 69, 167 Goslin, Kelly 129 Gould, William 85, 99, 167 Gouty, Lisa 167 Graham, lulie 79, 93, 100, 167 Gramos, Dawn 79 I i 1 Gray, Kory 167 Gray, Wayne 167 Greco, Kenneth 167 Greene, Mindy 167 Greer, lames 91, 167 Gregory, lamie 129, 167 Grimm, Traci-lo 167 Grose, Adam 167 Gruber, Monica 167 Guanci, Dannette 167 Guillot, Christine 167 Guttry, Thea 167 H Hack, Cynthia 93, 167 Haden, Kerry 167 Hagelman, Lisa 167 Hansen, Brent 167 Hansen, Brian 167 Hanson, Darren 167 Harbour, Kathleen 93, 167 Harrigan, Scott 167 Harris, lames 69, 167 Haucke, Carolyn 129, 167 Hausler, Denise Hayes, Debby 129, 167 Hayes, Robert 99, 167 Haynes, Karen 167 Hayward, leffrey 69, 99, 144, 167 Hazen, Damian 167 Heavener, Meridith 167 Helies, Michael 167 Helms, Kelison Hembree, David 139, 167 Herb, Robert 69, 167 Herzog, William 76, 127, 167 Higgins, Stephanie 167 Hilderbrand, Thomas 129, 167 Hill, Benjamin 167 Hilsman, Tammie 75, 167 Hnilo, Laura 100, 168 Hobbs, lon 168 Holcombe, Stuart 73, 168 Holland, lohn 85, 168 Hooker, lance 168 Hopkins, Cami Hoskins, Gary 168 Hotchkiss, Shellie 70, 129, 168 Huba, Richard 69, 168 Huff, Christopher 168 Hulme, Samantha 137, 168 Hunter, Tracy 79, 100, 168 J lacobson, Diana 70, 168 lakubik, lohn 168 lamack, lacquelyne 87, 168 lefferson, Wendy 168 lennings, Michael 105 lensen, Angela 123, 168 lohnson, lenniler lohnson, Scot 67, 143, 144, 164, 168 lohnson, Stefani lohnston, Thomas 105, 168 lones, Erik 168 lones, Richard 76, 105, 168 K Kahwaty, Ely 168 Kaminsky, Mary 70, 168 Katz, Anthony 67, 85, 168 Kavanagh, Mary 168 Keller, Margaret 143, 164, 168 Kelm, Cathy 87, 100, 168 Kelm, Vicki 87, 100, 168 Kelty, Rachel 168 Kempt, Raymond 168 Kilmer, Yvette 168 Kingsfield, Kim 168 Kirkpatrick, Michele 168 Kleinstub, Loren 168 Klotz, Allison 129, 168 Knight, lohn 69, 91, 168 Knox, Whitney 169 Koehler, Brett 69, 169 Koons, Diane 169 Krapa, Donna 75, 169 Kroto, loseph Kutzmer, Mark 144, 169 L Lackman, leanne 169 Lamden, David 144, 169 Lane, Wendy 75, 169 Larson, lames Leavitt, Lewis 169 Lee, Rhonda 70, 169 Lee, Tamara Leimbach, Ronald 69, 99, 143, 164, 169 Lemos, Bret 169 Leonard, Michael 144, 169 Lett, Hillary 129, 169 Lind, Michael 69, 169 Lindholm, Mark 169 Liska, Bryan 169 Lloyd, David 105, 169 Logue, Alena 144, 169 Louthain, Neale 69, 169 Lowman, loanna 129, 147, 169 Luciani, David 169 Luiz, Thomas 169 Lyon, Christopher 69, 88, 169 M Maclferrin, Suzanne 93, 143, 164, 169 Macieiewski, Robert 69, 105, 169 Macinko, lill 169 Macleod, Lewis 169 Madison, lames 169 Magill, Richard 76, 169 Magro, Michael 169 Mallo, Laurel 169 Maloney, Mark 91, 169, 179 Manoleas, Costaki 69, 169 Markham, William 169 Marsalis, Christine 169 Marshall, Monica 169 Mashburn, Richard Mason, Kyle 169 Mastrangelo, Anthony 73, 169 McBride, Sean 169 McDonald, leffrey 172 McDonnell, Michael 69, 170 McEvoy, Cheryl 170 McFate, Kimberly 100, 144, 170 McGuire, Shaun 131, 170 McKannay, Shannon 170 McMillan, Paul 170 McMurray, Mark 170 Meadows, Heather 170 Melchionda, Stefanie 170 Messier, Christian 91, 129, 170 Michaelis, Brian 69 Miller, Eric 170 Miller, Matthew 170 Millhouse, Bryan 170 Mills, Lawrence 170 Mishra, Sunita 144, 170 Moeller, Michael 170 Moffat, William 73, 170 Moga, Chris 67, 170 Mohl, Christopher 170 Molinaro, Vincent 76, 170 Montgomery, Debra 24, 79, 100, 137, 170 Montgomery, Eric 69, 85, 170 Moore, Treva 87, 79, 170 Morandy, Michael 170 Morton, Brooke 123, 170 Mueller, Rodney 170 Myers, Mark N Nagore, Matthew 170 Neff, William 170 Nethken, Sheri 170 Nielsen, April 170 Noble, Pamela Nordeen, David 170 Nordstrum, Todd 170 O Oden, Ken 129, 170 Oldakowski, Kristin 50, 170 Osborn, Michael 170 O'Su11ivan, Teri 170 P Padayao, Melanie 137, 170 Page, Tammy Pakosta, leffrey 69, 91, 170 Palma, Victor 73, 170 Palmer, Eric 69, 99, 170 Parker, Stephanie 170 Parrish, Lisa 170 Pattison, Christina 144, 170 Pearson, Val 69, 170 Persellin, Nicholas 170 Peter, Kimberly 170 Peterson, Laura 170 Petrick, Kevin 69, 170 Petty, Martha 170 Pierce, Kevin 170 Platt, Piper Poates, lames 69, 170 Pokrant, Maria 170 Porcelli, Jonathan 170 Powers, Andrew 69, 91, 170 Probst, Robert 69, 170 Quick, Mary R Rae, Christopher 170 Ratzlaff, lolene 79, 170 Reed, David 170 Reeves, Brett 69, 170 Reid, Sandra 170 Rettig, Christopher 170 Richards, Stacy 170 Richardson, Lisa 147, 170 Richman, Katrina 56, 170 Riggan, Michael 56, 170 Ripley, Steven 170 Roberson, Kelly 170 Robertson, Michelle 171 Robinson, Keith 171 Robinson, Kristin 171 Rodriguez, Robyn 129, 171 Rogge, Patricia 171 Rombough, Troy 171 Ronsick, Darren 171 Rothwell, Tricia 75, 171 Rubis, Karl 76, 171 Ruesch, Richard 85, 144, 171 Russell, Tara 75, 171 Ryan, Ronald S Salek, Ferena 132, 144, 171 Sandler, Adam 171 Savage, Donald 171 Saville, Kenneth 171 Schmitt, Megan 147, 171 Schnzkenberg, Michelle 171 Schneider, Diana 171 Schofield, Tracey 171 Schroeder, Tracy 109, 171 Sebert, Tamara 171 Seeber, Michael 69, 171 Shack, Diana 75, 171 Sharman, llie Shearer, Cynthia 171 Shifflett, Amanda 171 Showers, Ann 129, 171 Shultz, Kevin 94, 171 Sidebotham, Michael 171 Siedel, loseph Singer, Kevin 71, 94 Smith, Allen 171 Smith, lerome 99, 171 Smith, Natasha 171 Smith, Steven 171 Smith, Tracy 171 Snyder, Fredrick 171 Soderberg, Heather Spada,1oyce-Ayn 144, 171 Sparks, Barry 171 Spitzer, Eric 94, 85, l71 Spivack, Mark 171 Sprenger, Linda 123, 171 Stacey, Bryan 171 Stacy, Robert 171 Stagner, loseph Stallworth, Brett 171 Stangl, Samuel 181 Stedman, Erin 171 Stei- rt, Shannon 171 Stockton, Keli 143, 164, 171 Stockton, William 171 Stofft, Lorraine 87, 127, 171 Storie, Keith 171 Strauss, Laura 171 Streeter, Steven 171 Strode, Ronna Sutter, Timothy 171 Swanson, Laura 171 Sweeney, Christine 171 Swerdlove, Tanya 129, 171 Switzer, Sherry 171 T Tellez, Hamilton 94, 76, 171 Thomas, Michaela Thompson, Kevin 171 Thompson, Sharon 117, 171 Tinghitella, Michael 69, 91, 171 Tippett, Faith 75, 171 Todd, Pamela 79, 171 Trejo, loseph 171 Trento, Charles 171 Trepanier, locelyne 129, 171 Tripp, Wade 171 Tritz, Amy 106, 123, 171 Truman, Kelly 171 Twomey, Damian 172 Tynan, Kathleen 79, 129, 172 U Ulrich, Elizabeth 172 V Vanagunas, Severina 172 Vanvoris, Kristina 172 Vaughaniohnson, Natasha Vento, Christian 172 Vertz, Michael 73, 103, 172 Vuich, lacquelyn 75, 172 Index 223 W Wafldill, lames 172 Walker, Tina Walkovich, lohn 99, 172 Walsh, Elizabeth 70, 172 Wardle, Katherine 70, 129, 172 Warner, Ronald 172 Waters, Scott 172 Watson, Stacy 172 Webb, Todd 172 -lls, Frank 172 rlls, Michael 172 Vlfenger, Rebecca Westbrook, William 69, 105, 172 Wheeler, lenniter 106, 172 Wheeler, Richard 73, 105, 172 White, leltry 172 Wliitelock, Audrey 172 Wiley, Michael 172 Wilkins, Elizabeth 75, 106, 172 Williamson, Christine 172 Willson, Keith 172 Wilsey, Lenore 87, 172 Wmeinger, Kimberly 172 Wise, Kimberly Wissinger, Kerri 172 Will, Michael 172 Wolthard, Robin 172 Woodard, lill 172 Woods, Michelle 172 Woolridge, Karl 69, 97, 172 Wright, Cynthia 172 Wyatt, Ryan 172 Wyckoll, Eric 172 Y Yabui, Noel 172 Yalkowsky, Naomi 172 Yarbrough, loanna 172 Young, lellrey Young, Mary Young, Scott 172 Young, William Wt Wt Z Zappia, Deborah 172 Zenuk, leltrey 69, 172 Yiiimier, Kimberly 79, 172 fooll. lellrey 172 FRESHMEN A Anderson, Mark 137 Andruczk, leanne 106, 157 Angiulo, Christine 157 Anthony, Tracy 99, 157 Apostoli, Christina 19, 157 Arguiio, Mark 157 Artz, Kimberly 100, 129, 157 Ashworth, Michael 94, 157 Ayer, lellrey 157 B Bailey, Cory 68, 69, 157 Baker, Kimberly 75 Barkley, Mark 105, 157 Bartels, Allan 91, 157 Bates, Billy Baugus, Cynthia 79, 175 Baumgart, lohn 157 Beach, Teresa 157 224 lndex Beacmes, Michael 157 Becker, Karla 157 Bell, Tyrone Belzer, Lisa 123, 157 Bengtson, Schipper 94, 73 Beniaminsori, Evan 156 Benoit, Sara 157 Benson, lenniter 147, 157 Berwick, David Biggs, Leann 129, 157 Bishop, Kelly 157 Bluth, lellrey 91, 157 Boardman, Angela 93, 157 Boiseau, Victor 69, 105, 157 Bourguet, Damian 70, 106, 157 Bowers, Shaun 157 Bowling, Robert 157 Bracamonte, David 157 Bradley, Stephanie 70, 157 Brekelmans, Grace 157 Brewington, Patricia 157 Brillo, Kenneth 157 Brown, Robert 69, 157 Brown, William 69, 85, 105, 157 Browne, Robin 157 Bryant, Maior 69, 91, 157 Buck, Douglas 99, 157 Burke, Christine 157 Busby, Kent 69, 85, 157 Busby, Kevin 69, 85, 157 Bushell, Robert 157 C Cadwallader, Deborah 75, 106. 157 Callie, Anthony 69, 157, 99 Cambridge, Derek 81, 157 Canales, Arnold 69, 157 Cannon, lenniter 157 Carpenter, Mark 157 Carpio, Patsy 157 Carter, Rebecca 157 Catanzaro, Mark 157 Chambers, lohn 157 Chave, Peter 157 Chinnock, Paul 105, 157 Chipman, Patricia 87, 100, 157 Chown, Matthew 157 Clark, Amy 109, 129, 157 Clayson, lay 157 Coe, Grant 157 Cohen, Robert 144, 157 Cohen, Thomas 91, 157 Colaianni, 1-leather 129, 157 Cole, Debra 157 Cole, Lori 157 Coleman, David 157 Coleman, Laura 79, 157 Campagno, Wendy 19, 75, 144, 157 Coppola, Danielle 129, 158 Corey, Pamela 75, 158 Coward, Alesia 75, 158 Creath, Robin 158 Creedon, Deborah 158 Cronk, Kelli 79, 129, 158 Cronw, lohn 158 Curvin, Mandy 158 D Dangel, Syrena 158 Deal, Michael 158 Dean, Traci 158 Detalco, Angela 158 Delalco, Michael 45, 158 Delong, Eric 105 Demas, Thomas 69, 91 Denmg, Cheri 158 Dennison, ludy 106, 158 Deschamps, Carolyn 106, 129,158 Deubert, Richard 158 Donohue, Noel 158 Dooley, Frederick 91, 158 Douthitt, Laura 158 Downey, Annemarie 158 Dunlap, Sandra 158 E Eagmin, Brian Edwards, Christopher 158 Edwards, Steven 158 Eisele, Cindy 129, 158 Elis, lonathan Ellis, Lori 129, 158 Elzweig, Gail 158 Eng, Elizabeth 158 Enos, Lon 69, 91, 158 Every, David 129, 158 F Falk, Brenda 143, 156, 158 Feldman, Cory 87, 69, 100, 158 Ferdie, Pamela 129, 144, 158 Fierros, Armando 158 Fiore, Christine 158 Fisher, Stephanie 158 Flanagan, lulie 159 Ford, Tyler 69, 91, 159 Foster, Lisa 159 Fountain, Wendy 45, 159 Freebourn, Thadius 37, 69, 91, 105, 159 Freebourn, Tobias 69, 91, 105, 159 Friis, lellry 159 G Gaioni, Beth 159 Gair, Michael 81, 159 Gallegos, Terry 69, 91, 143, 159 Gallo, Deborah 159 Gandolti, Christopher 76, 159 Gannon, Michael Garcia, Anne 159 Garite, Christine Gastelum, Arturo 159 Gault, Shannon Giantorte, Deanna 159 Gibbs, Melinda 75, 159 Giddings, Phillip 159 Gilmore, lenniler 159 Gilmore, Thomas 76, 159 Glmello, Gregory 159 Goldstein, Bram 144, 159 Goodman, Troy 159 Gottlies, Neil 144, 159 Graham, Scott 159, 167 Grammond, Keri 159 Greco, Paul 159 Grimm, loseph 159 Grossman, Richard 159 Gunn, Carson 69 H Haba, Geottrey 159 Hahn, Lauretta 159 Hale, Thomas 159 Hamilton, Mare Hammond, Scott 69, 91, 159 Harclerode, Marla 159 Hardy, Edward 157 Harkins, Richard 159 Harlow, lenniler 100, 159 Harrison, Raquel 79, 87, 129, 159 Hart, Terri 70, 159 Hassey, Nemer 69, 105, 159 llettel, Kimberly 160 Heilemann, lohn 69, 160 Heinzelmann, laines 160 Helms, lames 160 Hengelmann, Angela 129, 160 Henig, lulie 160 Herk, Tracy 19, 70, 143, 156, 160 Herron, Kenneth 69, 91, 160 Hesseloll, Mark 160 Hight, Gloria 160 Hottman, Michael 99, 85, 160 Holata, Denise 160 Holmes, Deborah 160 Hopkins, Alissa 129, 160 1-losler, Erin Houston, Lorrie Hull, lenniter 129, 160 Hughes, Megan 160 Hunter, Sherri 160 I lnch, Randy 160 lngram, lulie 103, 160 lsbell, Betty 79, 100, 160 J lacowsky, Marlo 160 latte, Diana 160 lara, William 160 lohnson, lellrey 105, 160 lohnson, Kaelen 87, 160 lones, Brian lones, Louise 160 K Kahwaty, Mark 143, 156, 160 Kasle, Cynthia 160 Katalinie, Michael 69, 160 Kearbey, Kristin 160 Keenan, Lisa Kelley, Sean 160 Kellogg, Michael 160 Kenney, Kristin 160 Kestner, Philip 160 Kimball, lason Kimbrough, Laura 160 Kindermann, Kara 160 King, Bruce 73, 105, 106 Kingslield, Brian 160 Kirk, Malilon 69, 160 Klotz, Steven 161 Kluge, Kristian 69, 161 Krause, Alexandra 161 L Lallerty, Lonnie Lamear, lulie 161 Lane, Daniel 161 Lane, Thomas Langston, April 69, 161 Larsen, Gwenyth Larue, Michelle 161 Lee, Scott 161 Lieberthal, Eric 69, 161 Lindsey, Karen 161 Long, Amy 93, 161 Lowe, Michael 161 Lowery, Michael 161 Lundering, Amy 161 Lundgren, Christopher 91, 69 Lutz, Elizabeth 161 Luxenberg, Rachel 161 M Madison, lames 91, 129, 161 Maggart, David 161 Magnussen, Pamela 129, 161 Magnussen, Sherry 129, 161 Malandrone, Lori 161 Marco, Anthony 161 Marcoux, Michele 161 Marquez, Leanor 161 Martam, luliana 161 Massey, Cynthia 161 McConnell, Cheryl 161 McDonald, Christopher 129, 161 McDonald, Margaret 161 McFarland, Paul 69, 91, 161 Meadows, Heidi 70, 161 Meyers, Karen 79, 161 Mishra, Sangeeta 70, 161 Mockbee, loy 161 Monroe, luli 161 Montgomery, Kenneth 161 Moore, leffrey 91, 161 Moreland, Kylee 129, 161 Morris, Christine 161 Moskoyes, Kathleen 170 Moskoyes, Lillian 161 Mueller, Heather 161 Mull, Robert 161 Mullenbach, Christine 161 Mulvey, Kathleen 161 Murillo, Michael 161 Myers, Grant 161 A N Navarro, Raul 161 Nelson, Linda 19, 161 Nez, Alvina Nix, Ayn Norton, Laura 93, 147, 161 O Oakley, Pamela 129, 161 Oakley, Rebecca 129, 161 O'Brien, Christopher 161 Oder, lennifer 70, 127, 161 O'Donnell, Patrick 161 O'Kelly, Erin 161 Olague, Cristina 161 Oldham, Dale 69, 85, 105, 161 Osborn, Paula 19, 70, 161 Ouchi, Kimberly 93, 147, 161 Overacker, Tom 69, 161 Owen, Angela 161 P Pacheco, Robin 161 Palant, Brian 69, 105, 161 Palmer, Eric 69, 91 Pattison, Kimberly 129, 161 Patton, Kellie 161 Patton, Thomas 69, 161 Pearson, Adon 69, 85, 161 Peiris, Laureen 161 Pepper, leffrey 162 Perkins, Kari 162 Perrine, Heather 129 Persellin, Avram 162 Petersen, Benjamin 69, 162 Peterson, lohn 162 Peterson, Melissa 87, 162 Pfeiffer, Fritz Phillips, Cindy 162 Pie, loan 162 Pierce, Kelly 162 Polson, Christina 79, 100, 162 Porter, Katharine 75, 87, 100, 162 Poruk, Andrew 69, 162 Powell, losette 162 Puczkowskyi, Leanna 162 Pugliese, Robin R Rankin, lennifer 162 Ransom, Stephanie 162 Real, Bethann 162 Reed, Shannon 69, 105, 162 Resendez, Patricia 162 Ricci, Lorraine 162 Riegel, Steven 162 Roberts, Diana 106, 162 Robinson, Debra 75, 162 Rod, Christopher 162 Romodevivar, Mercedes 106, 162 Roper, Thomas 69, 85, 162 Rose, lacgueline 129, 162 Roth, Michelle 162 Ruesch, Donald 162 Rulney, lason 162 Rustand, Eric 85, 162 S Samuels, Geoffrey 162 Sanchez, Laura 129, 162 Santino, Brian Saull, Rachel 93, 143, 156, 162 Sawyer, Nathan 85, 99, 162 Schacht, Robert 162 Schafer, Kari 69, 85, 129, 162 Schmieder, lon 162 Schneider, Kraig 162 Schulte, Scott 69, 129, 162, 181 Scott, Erik 105, 162 Scott, Patricia 127, 162 Shelton, Mary 100, 162 Shore, Lara 75, 162 Simmons, Angela 129, 143, 162 Simmons, Maleah 162 Simpson, Renee 162 Sinclair, Ana 162 Slusser, Susan 75, 162 Smedes, Laura 19, 162 Smith, Andrew 162 Smith, Kevin 162 Smith, Tiffany 123, 162 Snyder, Philip 73, 105, 162 Sparks, Timothy 69, 85, 181 Spear, Michelle 162 Spence, Carol 147, 162 Spera, Anne 19, 162 Staubin, David 69, 162 Stein, Katherine 75, 162 Stephan, Herbert 73, 162 Stoner, Diane 162 Sutton, Sean 162 Swaim, Tammy 129, 162 T Tarantola, Vincent 69, 91, 162 Tetlowski, Anna Thogerson, Lisa 162 Thomas, Aundrea 162 Thorne, Kami Tompkins, Linda 163 Torgerson, loel 163 Trias, Christina 129, 163 Tubaugh, Susan 75, 163 Tyau, Suzanne 129, 163 V Valentine, Kevin 163 Vanagunas, Arunas 163 Vernooy, lennifer Vingelli, Michael 69, 163 Voss, Wilber 69, 163 W Wait, Kira Walsh, Daniel 69, 163 Walston, lohn 163 Ward, Stephen 91, 144 Waters, Megan 19, 163 Watins, Holli 163 Watkins, Tammi 163 Watson, lon Wedic, Richard 69, 91, 163 Weingart, Debbi 163 Westwater, Marcie 75, 163 Whitaker, Stacy 87, 163 wmiehiii, Benjamin 163 1 Wilkes, Kendall 70, 163 Williams, George 69 Willis, Stacy 19, 70, 87, 143, 156, 163 Windhorst, Curt 105, 163 Winick, lonathan 163 Winter, Kurt 94, 163 Witthoft, leflrey 56, 69, 105, 163 Wright, Catherine 163 Wright, Sarah 75, 163 Y Young, Kristine 163 Z Zenuk, Cheryl 163 Zick, Peter 129, 163 Special thanks to the 1983-84 VISTA photography staff, bottom row, left to right, Larry Werner, Dari Koepke, Tim McCaffrey, Robynn Blocher, Liz Lorch, Lesly Morrison, Mike len- nings. Top Row, left to rightg Laura Coppock, Denise Arens, Scott Hotchkiss, Mike Huntley, Greg Sell- ers, Mark Bentley, Chris Cambridge and lennifer Terrill. Index 225 Eb' - Q VARSTEHQSFOOTBALL 1 . mq,' . 3 1 ,, ' l.V. FOOTBALL 1 f 3 FROSH S613if10 ' 7-O -SabinQi512sQ1fTucson ' 53.6571--' 1 Sabino vs: Tucson f-51152240 ' Sabino VS1 1 4-6 ,Saliinoivs..Sahuaro ' . ,Q ,EgiOg6 V. Sabino vs1.Sahuaro i '6-221 Sakgino vs.jEPfilQiYerde' 6 47-7 Sgbjflgj ys,,C,D,O, 6 , F0-26' 7Sabino,vs, C.D.O. 13-01 Sabino 14-243 Sabinogivs, Amphi 'O-21 . 3 Sabino ., Amphi 28-13 Sabino YSQfff!Tf10hi 1 31-O Sabinofvsf Buena 7j14. - Sabino vs5fBuena 13-21 Sdbi11O VS: BUGH6 1 15-36 Sabino VS.fR1lflCOl'1V 1 1-03 Sabino vs.Q Rincon 1 38-12 6 Sabino vs ' 35-24 ,Sabino vs. Salpointe 340 -'Sabino vsi Salpointe 21-27 Sabino'vs.lCatali1jia1 22-6 Sabino Catalina 5 . 19-8 21-19 S - 1 , -1-if-' 1 - 2 I 7 GIRLS SWIMMINGf 1 1 Savino vs. Rincon, Pueblo 120-88-425 415551116 vs Rincon, Pueblo f 1 1 121-12513 1 Savino vs. Sahuaro 4 1 46-37 6Sa1jino,vs Sahuaro , f 40-43 Sabino vs. Flowing Wells, Santa Rita 1 ,Sabina vs Flowing Wells, Santa Rita 7 120-30-108 1 ,Sabino,vs.,Buena, Catalina . 05129-63-87 Sabino-vs Buena, Catalina ' 114-63-103 1 'Sabino vs. 'Palo Verde- S gjf 2- 6 50-26 Sabino vs Palo Verde 43-32 1 Sabino vs. c.D.o. S , p 42MP33M Sabino vs c.D.o. , 48-28 1 Sabino vs. Amphi ' 39-44 f Sabino vs Amphi 41-42 11 Tucson 48-33 l. 11 1 BOYS GOLF , -Sabino, Sabino vs Buena 202-21 1 Sabinovs ffSabino vs. Rincon 206-2 1 Sabino vs C D O Chglla 26 41 63 Sabino vs Salpointe 214-20 1 Sabino vs Rincon Salpointe 45 31 51 Sabino Salpointe Rinco 15 58-O 56101110 VS P610 Vefd 210-2314 Sabino vs. Sunnyside Catalina 38 25 73 Sabino . Sunnyside Catali , 35 20-O 5619100 VS C110116 198-229 'Santa Rita 6 37-18 Sabino . Santa Rita 16-46 565100 VS S6016 Rita 203- Ritd '25-36-0 Sabino vs. Santa Rita Cholla 21-50-59 S6bif10 VS, Amphi 206- 5 O Sabino vs -Tucson 1 . .217-2213 Catalina 3 C D O. 216-21 Sabino Sabino Sabino 26- VS VS vs. Palo . Catalinag Amphi Salpointei 11,0-15 11,3-.15,15-6 '2-1531-15-1 Sabino Sabino Sabino Sabino? Sdbinb. Sabina 1 3811515115-'l13,115-12 Sabina Amphl 3 - ' Salpointe 6 Sahuaro f 1 Pueblo .- 'Rincon C.D.O.- f 1.v. VOLLEYBALL 2161 211-2 5 .. . 11 1, 1 6 3i3-7,-15,-1i5l4,9- 15-5,1 -111' 15-17,15-10.1 -101' - is-4,3-S1-5,164 af., r, 1 151124-15,1 -1111 Q3.fj'38-15,15-9,-1 -1 15- 12-15,1 -1 5 , 3-15,1 -1 . 3-15, .151 1-15,17-15,1 -121 15-12,1 -1 5-15, -1 - . .1 , MI.- i a. 11' 141 l 43 40 . Buena 48 Santa Rita 37 31 C.D.O. 53 48 Rincon 41 44 Sahuaro ' 49 41 39 56 ,. , 4 , V. 1 .1 ,l-5 Q' .':f S Q--is -1, . n Sports . ' 1 1 1 , 4,4.. l -'.-iQ.fgEf.:,1i-1 . f5g5-iii?-.fgv . BOYSQ l1ARsg32jZigf2!iSKETBALL 5 BOYS-TIiVf.'fBASKETBAIQlQ y Bovs Fiaosi-1 Sabino vsf., 7 i 49-46. 7 Sabino' -'Cholla C48-67 Sabino Sunnyside Sabino vsti Sunnyside ' 7 61-l45 Sabino Sunnyside A Q49-42 Sabinoiys. Palo Verde Sabino vsli aloi-Verde 61-33 Sabino Palo Verde A jQ 363-59 Sabino vslkflfucson, V Sabino vsE.l',ucson'- 49-545 Sabino . Sabirioai' 'R Sabindvsijiueblo 54-40 Sabino P'ueblCi-iff 7 60-50 Sabino Sabino vsl Buena 49-B5 Sabino Bueiiiaifi'j'ff 66-59 Sabino. Catalina Sabino vs:1Catalina 41-47 Sabino ,Catalina Q --,' QQV754-66 Sabino Amphi Sabinovsll mphi 73- Sabino iiiiiphi 3145- Sabino Salpointe . Sabino vsii alpointe 53-9 Sabino 'Salpoirite 740:56 Sabino Sabinoivsl Santa'Rita 48-f'9 'Sabino Santa Rita-' ' 68-57' Sabino Sabino vs.ll .D.O. , V 51-42 Sabino C. D. O. C64-59 Sabino vs Sabino vs.f 4 incon - 9 43-26 Sabino Rincon S 58-972 f Sabino vs. Sabino vs.f 4 ahuaro- ' ' f 60-67 Sabino Sahuaro -'51-52 .Sabino vs Sabinolvslllatalina 45-41 Sabino Catalina . A ' 77-91 Sabino vs Sabino vs.f mphi 51-49 Sabino Amphi 59 46 Sabino Sabinoivsl alpointe V ' 53-62 Sabino S Sabino vs 1 Sabino vs.1 .D.O. 43- - 1 Sabino Sabino vs. 2Slahuaro 51- I5 Sabino vs. 1Rlincon 62-42 ' . lvl ' ' A ' ' K ,.', -fir: ' . VARSITY SOFTBALLJ1 - it 'A C Sabino vs. nvside l 1-2 Sab vs. Palo Verde Sabinolvs. Clxnlla 1 1 f CDO ' Sabinovvs. Plaib Verde 1 Sabino vs. C.lfD.O. - A , f -1 .Sabino vs. Salpoinie l 4 7 8-4 -Sabino-vs.cBuena 1 2-7' Sabino S Sabinorvsf Catlalina , 1 ,, , 7j3q .S vs. Sahuaroi Sabino vs. Ainghi 5 ' l ' ' 2 . Salpointey' Sabinogvsi Salt. aro ' Santa Sabino vs. Rincon Sabino vs. Sabino' vs. . CqD.O. Sallfiointe ,.,..-4, - , . 10-2 2-l Sabino. vs. Santa Rita Sabino-'vsp Catalina Sabinovs. Aifriphi Sabino vs.iSahluaro Sabino vs. Riridon I f'f'gVARSl'llY WRESTLlNQj'. if S - .fl .1-' ff-?fQ5fQ',pf V 'l' 7- . Sabino vs-Suhinvside - 'fo-vor' ' 555150. S5l3f1I1O.YS-'TUCSON 9 1-I6-521 Sabino Sabino'vsi,PaloiVeide S ,11 f F ..', 'ffj14.62l Ssbirib vs iiii - 4 1,-Q'-Q17-62l - Sabino-vsfi.. il ii 7. 0 Q2'f3-957'lfi.-.Sabino as-b1.fsnvs,.fRm-ions --geo-ei-as--si-bm- -5db1f?S?fY?-.fiahvdfo , 1 .'a- 4 '6-58f--'lSabifiQ Sabine 954262-ifllina, - 4 . 2 --io-5711. Sabino- Sabino' 'C - E30-331471 Sabino iSabino .vsQfSa,jjQinte T ' ' i5Sgbiri6 4 -.1 if 1 il ' 7 'A Elf? f'fiEs2,fg , 1 1 :', 'a--' -- ,, ' . K,-.,,, J . 1.1041 : ,f ' A-4: 39-28i 24-59 . .Q- - -26140 34-27 ff Q Sabino vs. Catalina fliiidi. .1 f 25513555195 f --14,1115 5 ' 11.--f-S ,films Y . -1, A5i4.2'f.,' if J Mt .tl tif v Graduates Ready For New Momen High school is full of crazy, lit- tle moments. They are the ones that we will remember years down the road. Times like... when we dropped the stink bomb in the cafeteria, when we shopped in the maternity de- partment or at Fredericks of Hol- lywood, when we sent that teacher a homecoming corsage from a lovestruck girl, when we harassed the pizza delivery boy at 1:00 a.m., or strangely, when we gave a stuffed Care Bear a mohawk. These moments are unique to high school. Freshmen have their moments as well as sopho- mores and juniors, but leaving Sabino need not mean that the graduating Class of 1984 is leav- ing behind these special mo- ments. They can always reme ber their years here with a s and can look forward to newnljie- ginnings, friends, adventu: and moments. The 1984 VISTA staff. 1 il tt? St 4 , tm-T or , ile ' res T l l 4 Photos by T. McCaffrey, G. Sell- ers, and D. Koepke. A 1 I , ,- ,bw M f4f O!27-N507,A6Cc! 7L wa: ffff6b' ff M yd f Q4 gp 7f4cE Sow Wd Z Med WU W W Sf AQ 5-fwffa 507 ICQ Q KT! QQKXWWQJ babie 6. X679-5 Vw A-4115 af 7597! WMM Q4, C rf ,296-0317 N en. fr Sge A05 r,... 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