Salpointe Catholic High School - Horizons Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

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Q- - .nf .-.QL - - ' W.-H 1, . , , t -11:-21.1, . .- ' ' - - : x' 1, A . '. f ' 1 ' 1Q 1.-, 'W , xi' X vs 4 af X QM ..,. Q' Q 4.-if R vim K , l is Q V . l 1 l l l l r l l l i l l We, the community of Salpointe Catholic, acknowledge the contributions of Salpointe prioneer Father Frank McCarthy, O.Carm., in his fou een years of service to the school, and we wish fhim luck in all future hndeavors. Here's looking at you, Father Frank! F l a K 1 5 9 AW V.: 'j Y .,+, f ' 32332 Q 2.:,'f.27f:f'-:FT ' --w 'E1l2IE S 'VU' K, 1 . X 5 N 1.1.41 T' 5,5 ,M , V, A '- 1 45 ' M - '-N, I f M 2 I ., fi' u i v n I , 4+ f : V xz ., . I - 1 J 'fl , Lf, .. , I ,.:1We.:ir.f-5 ' ' ' ,-ir ! ' n ! I i I - l- H fir: 5 , :Uv V 1 . I f I s i V i, l llll lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ' Ill II'IlEII2IE S Il1O+UIIiIIN'l3 Al Y' IU., IKIIIDI! the toast of the town 6 6 har? what? Theme? Oh yeah, that idea we build the whole yearbook around. Well, I don't know- I suppose welll think of somethingll' When the '86 Horizons Yearbook Staff sat down to discuss this year's theme, we put our heads together to determine what we thought was the most important aspect of the school. This year, we thought that you should be a part of the meeting: Sr. Kathy, our fearless advisor, called the meeting to order: Okay, Editors, so far we know that we want this book to be about everyone Sandie nodded. After all, she said, Freshmen are people too. Editor-in-Chief Annamaria commented, Remember, we want this year's theme to apply to all aspects of this year at Salpointef' Heidi agreed. We want something that will The Horizons '85-'86 staff engages in a casual tete-a-tete at Rick 's Ialias El Par- adorj. 1. Katl Wojciehowskl, 2. Dave Schnur, 3. Paula Kennedy, 4. Michele Landreville, 5. David Giordano, 6. San- die Swedeen, 7. Anne Borowlec, 8. Sara Dick, 9. Chrlstlne Reed, 10. Kathleen Mellady, 11. Teresa Zimmerman, 12. lan Mitchell, 13. Kara Davis, 14. Dawn Kwader, 15. Tony Albanese, 16. Charla Bennett, 17. Courtney Sommer, 18. An- namaria Halka, 19. Gary Oschmann, 20. Stephanie Hubert, 21. Krysty Flna, 22. Brenda Marshall, 23. Peter Mlley, 24. Heidi Hall, 25. Anton Halka, 26. Lisa Gonzales, 27. Gail Scully, 28. Cathy Hut- ter, 29. Anne DeLuca, 30. Stephanie Whiteman, 31. Julie Hudak, 32. Karol Waldron. Not present: Christine Web- ster. be historically accurate, but at the same time fun. Right, Dave replied. Whatever you do, don't make it boring. Movies are fun!! Te- resa piped up. Suddenly the room was filled with all sorts of ideas about movies, historical accuracy, and fun in general. Amidst the hubbub, Christinels small voice queried: What about- ,Here's looking at you, kid? 'tTHAT,S PERFECTl! And thus, a yearbook theme was born. So, what is it that makes up the essence of the school? This year will mark Salpointe's 35th year of providing a superior education designed at turning out unique individuals ready to take on the worldn. So what is it that's done it- what is it that's made Sal- pointe the excellent school it has been for the past thirty-five years? The answer is the theme of this book, spe- cifically- YOU. You, the student, play a big part in the success of this school. Think for a minute of the class photos in the main hall- and think of what it would look like if any of those pictures were missing. Salpointe is sim- ply incomplete without the participation of ALL its students. And that's why we're not like other schools. Here's looking at you is a toast to your success and your personal accomplishments. And that's what we're trying to bring across in our theme- that was our overwhelmingly simple decision! This book is dedicated to YOU the students of Salpointe Catholic High School. l A M 6 -an Km Kdglm-25Nl'll 4ta5liQ l-Iere's looking at ACADEMICS: Last year, the academic sec- l-lere's looking at EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Once tion of Horizons focused on each department individually, such again, the Lancers were incredibly vivacious in clubs and events. as English, mathematics, etc. This year, we opted for a change Student participation in extracurricular activities was on the by looking at the student body and how each of you make rise, making Salpointe a special part -of the community. classes more interesting, lively and fun. Here's looking at YOU, kid. You've heard it time and time again, Salpointe is an experience unlike any other in Tucson . But have you ever stopped to think about it? Salpointe is a special part of the active community filled with exceptional people like you. Without the students and faculty, there would be no academics, events, activities or sports. You make Sal- pointe what it is, so here's looking at you, kid. Here's looking at SPORTS. Once again, Salpointe maintained its outstanding level of achievement in athletics. Even more amazing were the number of fans and supporters that showed their spirit by filling the stands at all of the games. URES II3IIfAlUl V ANID lfllillf IBIEAN fLopert Films, 19471 the best and worst of '85-'So KARA DA VIS, GARY OSCHMANN, AND CHRISTINE WEBSTER hether it's gaudy shades, Swatch purses, listening to A- ha, or that new horror flick you've just gotta see, there are bests and worsts of every year. These trendy things characterize the year and the people who made it. Both the ordinary and the strange make a year memorable. As stat- ed by Liz Kurtin, '86: The best and worst reflect our times, the way we live and feel, and the memories that always remain. According to a yearbook poll, the best and worst from ,85-'86 were: I ..e i .t' I E v teis 35491911351 ifsr rei 159..15?L1iF'9?F0?9f31s':F-I 1 .f..ti 'i.a,..r i a.si s.rt 1 t'.' ir.e ,'ie - I.ei ' e at .ts.IrtI f rrfr , Aibumzf.fTesxS.fFQ2f?earSf 'sti ti,.I f .eil.t.f. I F .e'is I T ii'ff5?5??Sff-iffiiinflififhs53513 .rti w e.se. shlsarffthrataiiansa,gMader7ma' osls I z . s .t.. tisr I A ' o I eeiett 4 .s .s. t .Michael agszksonfs, fT17hril!er'.' A ?IiIQeI5f?f .ry eisf. e.tis's 1 I Carefree .tss if .1 ..ts itriiefil 'I we1rdsigs.Ai?s'.egf..ii1 r.. 'Q .s.Iti t e.tt .tit f ' ' as a..l, fair i. i1 I gi k,kVv V'i,:yf V-z,g.7.'T1t,f.ifV 4 if I a i it Q.le i A A 'i.'l i.ils f , . sf.t . ilse.rQt .I's Q ' P4riksaafB1zswStetsfi isi. ,... . Lvffk ktli I S' Vflg. fy isgg ll tl,s iicafefefeafff etltit' tilll lil' A 'tsi .t'. I'.s ee.f ..t. r.f,s.s t i- . 4 ua . LL' 1 ,1 XXX .Q n i Manolo Doyle, '86, enjoys a Classic Coke in agreement with the overall preference of Sal- pointe- here, Coke is still it,' Variety is the spice ot' life, even in shoesg Students agree that comfort is top priority. Tennis shoes were voted best for footwearg Parking spot if 10 is always a favorite because of its easy access to the senior patio, but the barrio gets an overall thumbs down. we 6 ff? it X vi' the cntnis' choice. . On heartthrobs: K'Michael J. Fox is so cute and would be so much fun to go out with. -Carolyn Farley, '86 On feet: I think that wearing socks is one of the most feminine things a girl could do ' -Bob Looby, '86 On lunch spots: Burger King chicken sandwiches make the moment of lunch. -Jon Olson, '86 On gum: Tidal wave is the best gum ever! -Kevin Ryan, '87 l I kid On videos: l don't have MTV! -Tim Harris, '87 On McDonald's: McD's is the original! 'Sara Dick, '87 Even though Sting has been around for many years, he is still regarded as one of the hottest heartthrobsg At Salpointe. Crest is voted best for brushing, while Topo! is spit up, sl BEST AND WORST IDIIQIESSIEID TFC Ilillllll fWarner Brothers, 1 9813 facIs'n' fashions 'So . sp i 5 i is hat do you wear to cruise the U of A Mall? To commit a murder? To go to McDonald's for lunch? Do you wear your run-of-the-mill Levi's or do you go for style? In '86, with so much emphasis put on fashion trends, there was no trouble in finding just the right Hlookl' to fit the image you wanted to portray. Take a look! What were you wearing? Was it PREPPIE? lf it was, you were prob- ably wearing skirts and sweater vests topped off with loafers and socks. Short bobbed hair- dos and Raybans completed this All-American look. Was it TRADITIONAL? With an outfit of ever-popular Levi's combined with the equally i is T in 5, . popular plaid shirt, old worn tennis shoes were a must. Was it SOPHISTICATED? Nice, flowing dresses, with Gucci purses, Rolex watches, and pumps, gave the impression that you were ready to handle anything with dignity. Was it the 6O'S THROWBACK LOOK? Saddle shoes and golfing pants were back in style. Colorful shirts and cardigan sweaters made the rest of the image. Was it MODERN GQ? Into this category fell the guys' answer to Forenza pants in Genera and other brand names, The year's fashion fad of paisley was worn lby both men and womenl with these pants, accompanied by canvas sneakers. Was it SURFER? The ageless yu 2. ., T? 4 1 V . ia ,. 'Q ,ri L. k 1 ss KX 2 4? f xv 2 w ,...' GN.. Wfll-IIE Il'US1f MVIEIEIKIENID K I - V .Y V fParamount,'l945l V K, Q - Y - fi -.A . E 5 1 HIRAM 4 y x 10 jf r I Q W a l e f w ' U I I x I y e r 2 n tum out the lrghtsgs the party 5 over 14, P' ter didn'tV kno any- 'youth to 'fjoln thecrowdf' one TV, 'drlnklng, and you'rei not, t makes thing bout drinking xcept ex-footballsand other sports heroes you feel left out. STrden need to how to get drunk. I-led .wned guzzle cheer' in comaraderie. lt be more responsib e,l a d much sirtpacks of beer imitatln ther seems like-a great way to spend aw o more sensible, stated Fr. Frank Mc- ha d-drinkin n style he had I arned Saturdaywafternoon. The media lm- Carthy, 0. Carm., Sdlpolnte prlncl- at horde wat hing his father Alco- plies thatidrlnkers are bright, funny, pal. Responsibility means knowing hdllsm nvas n t stranger to his amlly good-looking, and wealthy - what when enough is eno gh, f r oneself - it had cau ed the deaths f two 4about,-theiunattractive, pot-bellied or for frlends.. If th y ar going to urriles Qand s barred the lives of-an-T .drinker with a ,swollen nose? l-lows drink, they .should be re ponslble ot er uncle nd both his g ndfa- oftenwls he seen? The advertising enough forlthelr owq actlo s, and If there. 5 ls Peter fi tional?No,.nor persistent danger The 'and face Inf todagfs society. One.. high school sjtudents admits ting drunk since a week. A elevemteenagers die, and a tional 360 are injured in alco lared Yautomtsblle accidents d ,y. anylcase, these stude is the , fh?iF55 TL n' fiveff o get- other addi- Ollie- every ts ile not just statistics. They a e real' people, the vlctims of a prob the problem gof student drln em lng. iCorrnnon ekcuses for drln ing in- cltrde parentl modeling, med a cov- eiagegrecre tional needs, a drpeer p essure. Parent modeling is one of the reasons-lnost often men toned, flictlng messages that confu e their children. A ctammonquestio ,asked by UOITIIQ adults ls, Why do y par- ents tell me alcoholism is ba when they drink themselves? Te nagers often yiew their parents as odels, a d if society approves of th lr par- e ts' actions, they see no reason not do it fthemselves. I 1 . ' 2 A second lnfluence prom ing al- cohol use among adolescent ls the edlai Byrpbrtrayal of a w opping 6 X of the Aqmerlcan public s alco- hpl consum N h x V41 -I ifl :QE bil iii ?'l ti hi! u 1 a parents sdmetlmes send twcongli ers, the media ntlcesfl for the liquor industry portrays the 1080 Ufiilcilhbl as, necessary for SEQ' 'cessfirl pgrvmg, A and af partQ of .every- c day 'behavkiorf Thelcunderlylngi nies- 'sagefof the -alcohollcjrnedla ls clear f- fflfyyoulwantitofbe likefme, drink illke me5f','According,lto flleanf Bob Q Scott, up 'fDrinklng w.'l -advertisements' A give youths the ldeajthat theycacn't function' without qalcohol. Taking ,ithemfoff thealrftotally is a good suggestionl' , r r w A. third- motivation for student drinkingclsf the mistaken belief that' alcohol is necessary to have a good time. According to Mary Jane DeValk, Salpotntefsf Dean of Women, the theorylsls that, fflfs there's a party 5-wlthoutjalcohol, there is no party.'Y ,Her opinion was supported by awsenr i6f.Wh61i.tCD!'!!PCHf2d n--wwh--1 .1 V rdfrnkgfayeryfnrng 1s:fnnny1':f3' ig. -y fl'he,rnost, commonl factor Fln- lvolved lnteenldrinking ls peer pres- asal sure. 1-lere, -the Have, one more, tactlcg is .frequently involved. Whether a person wants to drink, or feels-Elie must,3Y-isffagquestlon many Bare afraldf to ask, themselves. lAc- cordlngfto 'stl Kelly Fleming, '88, many students fuse drinking as a crutch to be, accepted by peers. A fellow' studentwagreed. 1'flf your friends are' g , they're'drlvlng, they mu t be re- sponsible for themselves, the oth- who pay ers In their car, sandethos the consequences' of! their actions, asserted one 1unlor.Q 1 r So how can teenage dr nkers be , .lielpedil On a personlal lev I, at par- tleslorFriday-nlght Times a simple, Let's skip the b er, r How about letting me drive, ight save a life. lf one knows 'f som one who drinks beyond his lmlt abltually, one should confronl hi directly, pointing out the cause fo concern for his well-being. If this eaves no impression, an authorl y figure should be privatelyladvls d. There are many groups citonce ned with the problem of alcohol ab se today. -Among these, M.AI.D.D. Wlothers Awgalnst. Drunk' Prlversl, and S.A.D.D.l ff tStudentsc fAgai st Drunk rnnversy, have beelL esp clally ef- fective. tSalpolnte'sI first hapter bf S.A.D.D. was organleed In the fall of '85.j The greatest qhang s, howev- er,'wlll come aboutlwlth ducatlon, as more and more ipeop e become awareg of and-face Qthe angers of studentldrlnklng. r P ,.co A s ' ANTQN H1721-,KA AND fy Y s KATI woac OWSKI x NG KI DRIN UDENT ST H H FEATURES I ASV MMUNI Y 1Orion , 19831 maleilw 555 the Merit! jobs way ome people will do anything for money, and the Lancers are no exception. Although everyone can get a little desperate when the piggy bank is empty, Salpointe students can be espe- cially creative in finding ways to earn ex- tra cash. When jobs are scarce and money is scarcer, it is often necessary to take the initiative and create a job. Such was the case of Manuel Lizarraga, '86. With the help of friends Rick Kruszewski, '86, and DJ Parslow, '86, Lizarraga founded his own escort service. The problem is getting the girls to believe that the escort service actually exists, complained Li- zarraga. He grinned as he added, It's the kind of job you learn to love. The three were less satisfied with their previous em- ployment - delivering cremated remains to funeral homes. Sometimes, the knack for finding an M xr: unusual job runs in the family. Take, for example, Pat Mellady, '86, and his sis- ter Kathleen Mellady, '87. While Pat was busy painting kitchen sinks for a neighbor, Kathleen found a job washing magnets for a local business. For others, being at the right place at the right time helps. Lisa Armstrong, '88, and broth- er J.R., '86, were lounging on the beach in Florida, when they were asked to be extras in the movie Summer Rentals. The pay wasn't that great, but we did get to meet John Candy. And when Che LeSeur, '86, needed money, she looked to her father for help. He pro- posed that she kill the ticks on her dog, for a fee of a penny per tick. lt's harder to kill them than you'd think - you have to hit each one about fifty times, because of their hard shells. It was really strange. Students aren't the only ones who have had strange jobs. For example, itls hard to imagine English teacher Mr. Ted Fer- agne behind the wheel of a high-powered racing car, but during his service in the American Air Force in Europe, he toured in the professional circuits and even brought home several trophies. Home Economics teacher Mrs. Becky Ruhl was also once a member of the Air Force. A WAC, she served on active duty in San Antonio, Texas when she was nineteen. Mr. Esteban Apodaca, art instructor, had quite a different job at age seven- teen - he was a milk tester at the Univer- sity of New Mexico. I worked a horrible shift, said Mr. Apodaca, eleven p.m. until two in the morning. The stench was just awful, so l only kept the job a few weeks. Other teachers have taken jobs that seem to fit their personalities perfectly. What more logical job for theater teacher Mr. John Dadante then that of a used car salesman? lMaybe that's where he learned to act.l Mr. Apodaca fwho seems to have a natural talent for finding unusu- al occupationsl offered his services as a model for an art class. lt was a lot harder than working with the cows, be- cause if l made one sudden move, I might have lost my nose. Although there are many strange jobs, probably the strangest was that of Sara Dick, '87. She babysat for an extremely finicky miniature collie who insisted upon a daily breakfast of fried eggs and cottage cheese, followed by an hour of playtime. lt was really embarrassing, but l got a lot out of it. Now l make terrific fried eggs! HEIDI HALL AND CHRISTINE REED Mad painter Pat Mellady, '85, attacks all- American Mrs. Becky Ruhl as the frenzied group attempts to escape the pull of the mag- netic Kathleen Mellady, '87. Sara Dick, '87, attempts to bring her prized pooch to safety and de-ticker Che LeSeur, '86, fol- l0WS, 85 Mr. Ted Feragne impatiently waits for the race to begin. Meanwhile, Jr. Arm- strong, '86, and sister Lisa, '88, soak up some rays. I 1 I 7 4.1 K U-yr FEATURES Ik ll ,wr lfIl'lIE II3lUI IDF' A YSTEM! dating-new attitudes ou can feel the pulsating beat of Billy ldol's Mony Mony pounding through the concrete underneath your feet as you wait in line to enter Tucson's favorite Teen Night at the Wildcat House. As you enter, bo- dies are swaying to the music, and clouds of smoke from cigarettes hang heavily in the air. Despite the crowds, smoke, and ear-splitting music, you are actually hav- ing fun! The reason is because you are with a group - a group of your very best friends. While typical Friday and Saturday night i'dates were the norm five years ago, group outings like the one described above have begun to take their place. As Stacy Franklin, '87, explained, Going out as a group is more fun, and it also takes away the pressure that comes with dating one to one. Liz Kurtin, '86, agreed, When you're out with a group, everything is much more relaxed because no one is afraid to be themselves and let go enough to have a good time. Dates with one person can make you so self- conscious. While the majority felt that group out- ings were more comfortable than dating, there were still some people who had a really good time with that one special person. Debbie Devoy, '86, explained, When you find someone you want to spend most of your time together before you are forced apartf' A lot of the time these one-to-one ex- periences can lead to some very special memories. Barbara Casey, '86, said, My best date was in Phoenix with the son of one of my dad's friends. We went to the Pointe for dinner and then we went jacuzziing afterwards. Of course, not every date will turn out just right. Said one person fwho wished to remain anonymousl, I had a date to play racquetball with a girl once, and on the way there she was all over me in the back seat- and my mom was driving! An- other anonymous person offered, On my first date with this guy, he took me to the 'Joshua Tree,'- a gay bar. Then there were the people who had their own ideas about dating- the indi- vidualists. Said Jeff Collins, '86, I donlt date- I'm a lonerf' Who's to say which way is the best- group outings, individual dating. . . or Jeff's? ANNAMARIA HALKA AND MICHELE LANDREVILLE The best and worst ot' dating styles are represented here by the 1985 Salpointe Homecoming King and Queen, Ted White and Pam Parmoon, who enjoy an intimate dinner for two in the Salpointe Cafeteria while Maitre'd Jimmy Gyuto, '88, serves them pizza on a platter, while ij QD -L7--1 Chimmy-the-Changa and Hungry-the-Hippo look on. ugmh' Avi 145' W H- w.. 1 ' ,,.A.w. Y W : ,'.:'.' rs , 5 ' +12 my. '30 ,c Y w 3j:1 ,V,',n TTVU., gg W N fi. 4JfzA2'35M 1 Q fr Asif ' 1 f V : ' ' Z ' 4 X .4 . W ' Y W 1 EJ e 5, B 3 Y I ' r i I l ,M I , .,,. M K iw ', M Hfuwl C. HY ai' I c ! ...Q-....m.. .,, 1 ,K ...L Aww ,. .W 1' , .-1. .ffm . 9 ,, MW, ... ,wi nm , ,........f x i' Q 5,15 ?i'Qi'fI NA 7122 LH :3'5ZiffTa2'1s.f rwablff. agn wiipgrfxf ' Q-- ' 'M I - 1' wx .-. ,vm 45 H . W, w'f?w2'?' Y J 1.5, wiv ..S1' 'Y Ep 1, if m g.-f 'e I 1 l .,,',:jy,' 'Is H . 03 . ,I 1 .A 1 Q: 2? .Hs 'F's. wr . ,.l'f:S5gawg4 ,hm , gif. WMM, ., I , xg ,151 Y- -., a! un , 'M Q F' 7 '. 'mzzw f ,.,. ,MA . . ' 1 :wf+.':-rv-'F 1 ' .'.,-2513-4,'.F' 'GM ,.w.:' -A fr' 1 -9 W U Av Eu 4 1 Q X lflI'll MVAY MV I MVIEIIQIE salpeinte celebrates its J th hat are you going to do after school today? Work on cockpits for the Flying Club? Or label al- bums for the Record Club? What's that you say? Salpointe doesn't have a Flying Club? Or a Record Club? But of course we do. Or at least we did- about twenty years ago. Itls just that nobody remem- bers them. In fact, there have been a lot of changes made at Salpointe over the last thirty- five years that few people remember. For instance, did you ever stop to wonder what Salpointe used to raise money before the ever-popular Cheese Drive? Why, the Maga- zine Drive, of course. And how long has it been since we've had an lofficiall Freshman Initiation Day? Past Lancers were also famous for their ability to come up with royalty on almost any excuse. They chose the Home- coming Court and Queen of Courts, the May Queen, the Rodeo Court, the King of Hearts, and even a Peanuts for Polio Queen. It's not just the traditions that are differ- ent- there are changes in the school's atti- tude as well. We are more of a community school than we've ever been, noted Mrs. Betty Roberts. She pointed to the increase in attendance at school masses and at school clubs as examples. According to Vice Principal Michele Brubaker, there are only three things at Sal- pointe that have not changed in all its thirty- five years: Uthe Salpointe spirit, the abilities of its students, and. , the PA System. SANDIE SWEDEEN AND TERESA ZIMMERMAN Mr. Ray Grady, Fr. Frank McCarthy, 0. Carm., Mr. Ted Feragne, Mrs. Betty Roberts, Mr.. Jim Flannery, Sr. Kathy Bother, Mr. Karl Klemen, and Mr. Bob Scott- the way they were, The Lancer charges across the field during halftime in the 1968 Palo Verde game, ln the old days, girls wore horn-rimmed glasses, guys got crewcuts, and Salpointe had an active ROTC. X RQ ,ix -as-ny... t.......,,A .. , 4 -U 4 .. N , 'Yr James Wood, freshman, is mummified at the hands of senior John Spisak on Freshman Initiation Day, 1967, This picture was includ- ed for those who refuse to believe that Sal- pointe's buses were ever new, After this was ' taken, Salpointe 's nuns experienced a dramat- ic change of habit 17 ATURES FE lk I I IDIECIIKIIIESS driving styles of the not so rich and famous 66 ood morning and Welcome anxiously await their sixteenth birthdays. seniors and a few unidentifiable sopho- aboard. Our cruising speed today will be 55 - no, make that 65- miles per hour. Fasten your seatbelt, signpost ahead. Already five minutes late, you peel out of your driveway, cutting off oncoming traffic, nearly hitting your next door neighbor and his dog, and showing total disregard for an octagonally shaped sign that reads the dreaded word, STOP . You fly out of your neighborhood and point your car in the general direction of your final destination- Salpointe. As soon as possible, you cut into the suicide lane lotherwise known as the reversible lanel. What's this? A speed limit sign? Ha, ha, ha! Mach I is broken about half- way to school when you rush through a red light. llt was yellow when l entered the intersection, I promisell As the sec- ond bell is sounding, you whip into the parking lot and take the quickest route to your assigned parking place. Although you come nowhere close to fitting be- tween the lines, you waste no more time before scurrying off to class. Just one more day in the life of a typical student driver. Every year, sophomores and juniors Upon arrival of the memorable date, the typical student will take one of two paths. Some will camp out at the motor vehicle department, waiting until the minute it opens to form the line to take the test. Others take a more nonchalant attitude towards the matter. By the time they turn sixteen, they will not have thought about getting a permit, much less a license. Rather unsurprisingly, these people are usually the ones who do not have access to a car. The students who are entrusted with a mode of transportation, however, usually find themseves in the vicinity of school at 8:25 a.m., Monday through Friday. They will either head for the dreaded parallel parking on Cherry Street or else they will travel any which way through the student parking lot lshowing little regard for white lines and directional arrowsl. Their final destination should be a parking space with a number painted on it that coincides with a yellow piece of paper displayed in their car window lin all actu- ality, where they park depends on how late they are for classl. As soon as the bell rings for lunch, madness hits the Salpointe halls. Juniors, mores scramble out of class and race to the nearest car. Traveling at 5 mph until out of sight of agent 200 lalias Father Fosterl, Students make their way out of the parking lot. Once broken free from the confines of the lot, the race is on. Cars fly every which way down Copper and Cherry and other residential zones. The Dust Control Zone, lwhich everyone obeys, right?l is ignored by hungry stu- dents on their way to the local fast food hangouts. The stomachs of the once rav- enous students now filled, everyone heads back to school in a similar manner, although sophomores have been known to take a little extra precaution in getting back on campus. Once school lets out, students once again jump into their cars, newly gar- nished with dents and scratches, to make a mad dash for the exit. They rush home to get homework done and to go to bed, resting up for the next day, when they will once again get behind the wheel and venture off to school. TONY ALBANESE AND DA VE SCHNUR Mx YLES ST DRIVING Ill N9 HOMECOMING 22 BAND 24 SPIRIT 26 THEATER 28, 30 COMMUNITY 32 SPEECH 34 KEY CLUB N.H.S. YEARBOOK I CRUSADER STUDENT COUNCIL PROM GRADUATION EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS The nominees anxiously await the announcing of the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen, Tom Rydzewskl, '87, John Klnerk, '87, John Fordney, '87, Patti Zlaket, '87, Mimi Landrevllle, '87, and Laurie Get- tlnger, '87, take time out from cheering to pose for the camera. . . ,. .I lflI'lIE SlUlBJlIE'lgGlI!?68MVA5 IDIDSIES even better he votes have been cast. Everone is holding their breath. The tension peaks and finally breaks as the one red rose reveals the identity of the new queen. Cheers burst forth once more as the crown is placed over the heads of the royal candidates. Suspense and tradition thrived at Salpointe's Homecoming, and made the festivities better than ever before. Ted White, '86, was crowned King. The four members of his court were Mike DiMuro, '86, Kevin Quigley, '86, Danny Smeester, '86, and Paul Winters, '86. Pam Parmoon, '86, received the red rose, as did her sister Kim Parmoon, '85, the previous year. Her court consisted of Alison Hamlet, '86, Liz Kurtln, '86, Theresa Mansour, '86, and Julie Montano, '86. Spirit rose dramatically for the event. Margaret Rosenberg, '87, commented, This year there was so much more spirit. The Student Council was very organized, and people got involved in spirit week. Marina Cline, '87, added, Student Council did than before so much for Homecoming. If it wasn't for them, we wouldn't even have had the floats! Although Homecoming went very well, it was overshadowed by the loss to the CDO Dorados. The crowd was really hyper, so it was unfortunate that our team lost, observed Chuck Scott, '89. Charles Krieger, '86, added, At least our team tried, and showed some spirit. The success of the dance, however, made up for the loss. I had lots more fun at the dance, said Margaret Glover, '88, For the first time, they actually decorated the gym! Another point in its favor was the music. With Salpointe graduate David Rooney, '85, as the DJ, students danced to new wave songs by groups such as a-ha, Dead or Alive, New Order, and Whaml. Matt Blake, '88, summed it all up This junior class really improved Homecoming. lt really was much better. KA THLEEN MELLADY .oline f 3 ' X pxtls. xi-K so y+ -mst Pom pons combine style and sparkle in an enthusiastic display of spirit at the pep assem- blyg Heather Reasner, '86, escorts Ted White, '86, about the gym, Pam Parmoon, '86, and Byl Berger, '86, escort, make their round of the floor before she is chosen as the year's queen. Www. NG OM EC HOM N 0-7 ONS ORGANIZAT TS AND EN 1 EV JB l i Drum Major Shannon Wall, '87, leads the band on to the field for the half-time show. 1fll'IIIf MUUSIIC MMXN who is the new music. . hange. The word can be used in many ways, from changing clothes to changing a tire, but for the Salpointe Lancer Marching Band, change came in the form of its new direc- tor, Mrs. Debrah Stoll. Mrs. Stoll is no stranger to Salpointe. While still in college, she was the flag coach during the 1981 marching season. In the spring of 1982, she graduated from the University of Arizona with a degree in music. She then taught for three years at a high school in Springerville, Arizona be- fore taking the job at Salpointe. Despite initial apprehensions, the en- tire band agreed that having Mrs. Stoll as director has helped the band a great deal. I was apprehensive about the new direc- tor. With a new director comes change and change can be hard, said Drum Co- captain Bridget Cain, '88. According to Drum Major Shannon Wall, '87, the changes were all for the good of the band. One such change was practice during fourth period instead of after 1 Wlllilelli school. Practice during class was hot and short, but it did make us work harder, said Mark Fleming, '86. Other changes included a new set of rules, dif- ferent marching styles, and much hard work. Apparently, the hard work paid off. The Marching Band recived a rating of excellent at the Glendale Community College State Competition for Marching Bands- only the second time in Sal- pointe's history that it had earned such a high rating. Mrs. Stoll has a lot of ideas for the band. She hopes to bring its membership up to eighty people within three years. Already, the Lancers have been invited to recruit at junior highs. Also, the band planned to attend the regional and state competitions for con- cert bands, something it has never done before. For the Salpointe Lancer March- ing Band, the new director has been a welcome change. Welcome to Salpointe Catholic, Debrah Stoll! GAIL SCULLY Drum Major Tina Ahearn, '8 7, conducts the band in a pre-game practice. 1 l l 1.- X 1. N. u E 1 .1 fi x .V '-5 - K 1 'K - ' M s ' I ' K K W J K. f . th'-LH ,' I 1. , if , - x , K-, v, - jr W . ' i -I ,wzifxe - J il K ig, ,, , . ,, . ,, v'i ,A m'if19,i4'.4-. N 1 1 4 4 Lf M, , f Shannon Wall, '8 7, salutes to the crowd to signal the beginning of the band's perfor- mance, 1 -1- A.. l Mrs. Debrah Stoll watches from the stands as the marching band practices below, Melissa Brinsko, '8 7, enjoys herself while the flags practice with the band, Amanda Garza, '86, Kathy Hansen, '87, Bridget Cain, '88, John Jacob, '87, and Marty Leplrd, '89, practice their drum break. 2 BAND EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS 3 fp! x it C: 43 lvl To keep the spirit going, Cheerleaders came up with creative ideas to get people involved at pep assemblies. Here two masked students are the lucky candidatesg At a pep rally, the cheerleaders expertly demonstrate their latest pyramid. T i IIIIWIINIE Illf 'UI SIDIIIT in 'S he year of '85-'86 saw an increase of spirit at Salpointe Catholic. Though always known for its ex- ceptional spirit inside the school, new op- portunities were found to make Sal- pointe's spirit known outside the school as well. For example, several courageous Sal- pointe students joined in the school's first Academic Decathlon team. Said one team member, We were all very ex- cited, because we knew we were starting a new Salpointe tradition. Some stu- dents even followed others and formed new organizations, such as SADD- Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving. David Na- gore, '86, felt that it brought a new awareness to the Salpointe community. Before, I'd never seriously thought about the hazards of drinking and driving. Oth- ers came together to support specific causes, as when raffle tickets were sold to benefit the Suicide Hotline, and at Christ- mas, when the separate homerooms came together to donate food and gifts to families in need. Enthusiasm ran so high that some homerooms held contests to see who could provide the best Christmas ever. Spirit was also evident in the whole- hearted participation of the suudents in Key Club functions such as the Blood Drive and Pennies for People, in which about a thousand dollars were sent to the hungry in Africa. Even the Band contri- buted- several of its members won awards for their musical ability. De- spite all the added energy put into com- munity spirit, none was taken from the in- school activities- in fact, if anything, it was improved. The life, energy, and en- thusiasm were all brought together and shown at the pep assemblies. Ted White, '86, and Pam Parmoon, '86, became the Homecoming King and Queen at one of the more spirited assemblies. Mike James, '86, and Theresa Mansour, '86, received the title of King and Queen of the St. Paddy's Day Court. Kim Dytko, '87, thought the idea of the new court was exciting, but if they intend to continue it I think they should make sure the King and Queen have reg- ular terms, like the Homecoming Court.'l The Poms, with their new and exciting routines, helped to make assemblies even more lively, as did the cheerleaders, who performed new cheers and pyramids. Even spirit week was a tremendous suc- cess when compared to the last few years. Many people dressed in Hawaiian clothes, wild hats, togas, or plaid to show their spirit. Exclaimed Michelle Fimbres, '86, Spirit Week was a big success! It definitely brought out the spirit in everyone and in the school. The school year of '85-'86 was a most memorable and enjoyable year for every- one- thanks to the spirit of the entire student body, both in the school and in the community. The generosity in fun- draisers and drives never seemed to stop. The pep assemblies never seemed to lose their spirit. And the students never seemed to loose their enthusiasm. DA WN K WADER LAKEER5 SUPPURTEBQUSTERS .JDII Li. ln '86, for the first time, the matmaids gave appearances at pep assemblies. Here, they show one of their most spirited cheersg If only everyone had the enthusiasm of Dean Mary Jane De Valk: Once again, the Poms out-did themselves by coming up with many more skits and dances. V' N1 k wpwswwmm. Q, t ,ww ,J 1 1 V 'mv1fA,If. 1, l f 1' 3 ' K ,Q A .M--W, .JV RIT SP N Nl EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS I an Patti Zlaket, '87, gives a convincing perfor- mance as the cool and mysterious Miss Casewell. IDIIAII A t llZQl!Q195pxtIUIDIDIEID fall play delivers chills hodunit? That was the question in everyone's mind at the Poorman's Theater's fall production of the longest running play ever, The Mousetrap. This Agatha Christie thriller was both humorous and suspenseful, demanding the audience's attention throughout the performance. One aspect that was notably unique was the absence of main characters. The cast consisted of eight people, each with equal parts. The characters were Mollie and Giles Ralston, played by Suzi lmes, '87, and Mike Tearne '86, as the couple who ran Monkswell Manor Guest House, their five guests, played by lan Beutler, '88, Alysia Gray, '88, Dave Schnur, '87, Greg Ferro, '87, and Patti Zlaket, '87, and the detective, played by Jimmie Gyuro, '88, The audience turnout for The Mousetrap was exceptional. According to stage manager Kyle Wade, '86, Usually the fall plays don't have as good a turnout as the spring plays, but this year that wasn't true. lt started a really good season, said Zlaket. The mystery's surprise and uncertainty kept the viewers alert. I could tell that each audience got really involved with the plot. commented sound director Karen Gruber, '88. There was a remarkable closeness between the cast, crew, and the director, Mr. John Dadante. Mr, D, as he is affectionately known, demanded perfection and would not accept second best, according to Gray. He affected my life, commented Zlaket. John Dadante also made it all a learning experience. Said lmes, For someone who had never been in a play before, he was very understanding, and he taught me a lot. All who watched were amazed at the cooperation and the smoothness of the play. The cast seemed to be like a big family, everyone worked great together, noted Lisa Foran, '88, I thought the play was very well put together. lt had a certain quality about it that was enjoyable, said Rachel Quebedeaux, '88. lt was, as she said, an eyecatching production. CA TH Y HUTTER 3 1- .Q V ' Qrzyff fM'ff4 W . W 1 l 1 4- Dave Schnuzg '87, as Major Metcalf, discov- ers the phone is dead, Christopher Wren, played by lan Beutler, '88, expresses his dislike for another guest to Mollie Ralston played by Suzi Imes, '87, The Ralstons, played by Mike Tearne, '86, and lmes, run Monkswell Manor Guest House, The cast takes a break for some fun. THEATER LL FA N ND EVENTS I an The parents, played by Jimmy Gyuro, '88, and Patti Zlaket, '87, tight over radishesg Henry INlck Doorn, '87j eloquently recites an excerpt from Hamletg Bro. Mark Schaffner, 0. Carm., plays the music that he, Patricia Monroe, '88, and Stephanie Whiteman, '86, provided for the play, Mimes Megan Demers, '89, and Tim Kelly, '86, welcome the audience to the March perfor- mance of The Fantasticks. AN AIFIFAIIIIQ lflli IIQIEMKI MKIBIEIIQ l2Oth Century-Fox, 19571 theater comes n spring, as reliably as singing birds and blooming flowers, came the Poorman's Theater musical, for which people dressed up, went to dinner, and then drove to the small theater in the middle of town. They were prepared for an evening of entertaining music and laughter - such fare is only to be expect- ed of Poorman's Theater- but they re- ceived much more - the chance to see a reflection of their own lives, and to learn. The Fantasticksn was not a simple musical, not a simple comedy. Beneath the songs and jests lay a serious archety- pal tale of hopes and expectations crushed by cruel reality, and of dreamers turned to cynics. The story was about all humanity and the common delusion that dreams can be realized if one knows the right formula. The story involved two parents, the boy's mother, played by Patti Zlaket, '87, and the girl's father, played by Jim- mie Gyuro, '88, They two were friends, and their greatest desire was that their children, as played by Ian Beutler, '88, and Dee Donohoe, '87, would one day marry each other. Reasoning that chil- dren always do the opposite of what they're told, the parents decided to for- bid their offspring to see each other. As expected, a romance soon developed be- tween the two children, who were certain that stolen moonlight kisses were far bet- ter than common daylight kisses. When a pseudo-abduction was staged, and the young man proved his sincerity by rescuing his love from the evil El Gallo, played by Geric Poore, '87, the parents consented to a marriage that they had alive in spline always wanted and settled back to live happily ever after. . .or so they thought. Suddenly, life had lost its sparkle. The parents had no more scheming, and the children no more moonlight. Bewildered, they realized that all their sure-fire plan- ning had failed, and that none of them were truly happy. The children became frustrated, and they parted, each going out separately to experience life and the real world. The parents watched them go, finally realizing the crucial mistake they had made in trying to shelter and control the lives of their children. ln doing so, they had only made the lives of their children more difficult by stunting their emotional growth. Once the children's yearning for adventure had been exhaust- ed, they were ready to settle down. Scarred by crushed illusions, they came home. The Fantasticks presented the the- ory that everyone must experience pain and hardship to grow, and that there is no formula for happiness. Dreams are nice, but life must stay life in perspective or else people get hurt. The actors and production staff did a good job presenting the musical. Nick Doorn, '87, as Henry the actor, gave a prime performance. Dave Schnur, '87, added a wonderful touch of comedy to the musical. It was a special treat to see the mimes again, after their two-year ab- sence. Played by Tim Kelly, '86, and Megan Demers, '89, they added a lot to the performance. All of the actors played off each other very well, making the evening thoroughly enjoyable. COURTNE Y SOMMER gq., E 2 39 as 2 9 2 Cv S Wi. . N '-. w x 'M as 4: 4 .sr -A ,, , sf' EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS IDIEITIECITIIWI SIFUIIQY IParamount, 1951i investigating the truth about Salpointe an Diamond: Investigative Re- porter Date: 1985-86 Location: Salpointe Catholic H.S. Assignment: Search out the true meaning of Salpointe. lt all started one Saturday afternoon in a smoke-filled room on 42nd street. I had received a tip from the bartender that something unusual was going on at Sal- pointe H.S. And so I set out, notebook and camera in hand, determined to find out the truth about the goings-on at that school. The first task to be accomplished was to ask the students how they felt about life at Salpointe. Just hitting them with the question, Well, so what makes you so special? didn't seem to be working, so I approached the situation in a more diplomatic manner. In the halls, just before lunch, I ran into one Patti Monroe, '88. She had an hon- est face, surely she'd tell me the truth. When I asked her how she felt about her fellow students, she replied, From the beginning, I knew that people cared a lot more than in other schools. They talk about and share in different things - they built more binding relationships. Next I ran into an intelligent-looking fellow named Robert Fanning, '87, He gave me a new insight about the teachers at Salpointe: There is a greater student f teacher relationship here than in most places. You can really feel that the teach- ers enjoy their work, and so you take them more seriously. They're there be- cause they want to be there. I then decided to speak with one of these teachers, to find out how they felt about the students. I went to one Father Foster Hanley, 0. Carm., who told me, The students' attitudes towards each other are constantly improving. The artificial boundaries between them are Rush Kress, '86, and Regina Croly, '86, share a leisurely conversation in the world- reknowned Salpoin te cafeteria. broken down - and one of the main rea- sons for this is the retreats. The retreat idea caught my attention, so I arranged a meeting with Ms. Pat Henry, the Chiros Retreat Coordinator. She said that, after a retreat, The stu- dents are more in touch with their own feelings, and better able to accept both their strengths and weaknesses. . . and to simply be themselves. And this is what I saw while walking through the halls- people being them- selves, sharing their interests, and gener- ally enjoying their lives. My mission was a success- I had found the true meaning of Salpointe. Fr. Foster summed it up best: The Salpointe community is not just self-centered, it looks outward and shows its responsibility with generosity and creativity. Salpointe, you're all right. PAULA KENNEDY R .41 4,1 ,mix 15 ag.,-,, ,. A'- Students gather in this panoramic view of the Senior Patio, Marie Bourland, '86, demonstrates her Salpointe spirit on TogafHat day. The Green Hall is a good place to discuss matters ot' importance or finish up on last minute homework, as Ian Mitchell, '88, Adam Hartmann, '88, and Tom Tronsdal, '87, prove, Visitor Greg Halka attacks Brent Robertson, '86, at the Senior-Fresh- man Picnic. TY UN MM CO 02 W ONS ORGANIZAT AND ENTS EV 'Q Y i ' lI'lAMtlDlllDN lUnited Artists, 1949i speechers rise te challenge ef new season ompeting is exciting, it causes you to think and react more quickly, living only for the moment. The only emotion more invigorating is that of success. And, as predicted, that's the word that came to stand for the Salpointe Speech and Debate Team in the '85-'86 season. lt was a year of change, a year of overcoming difficulties, and, above all, a year of success. Most of the changes on the Speech Team this year have involved the coaches. Three new assistant coaches, Eric Sparky Edwards, Kim Swanson, and Andrew Ivy have joined assistant coaches Beth Whiteman and Rob Hart- mann, as well as new head coach, David Armstrong, who replaced former Head Coach Robert Torgerson, who left the si W team at the end of the last season. Said Coach Armstrong, in reference to the transition between the two coaches, We're still trying to stabilize. . .but we hope to do well. Whiteman also termed the season a year of transition between different philosophies and praised the dedication and perseverance of the team members. , It's been a year of change in other ways, too. At the beginning of the year the Speech Team had sixty members, they ended the nine-month season with only twenty. Membership has dropped considerably, ,agreed speecher Adam Hartmann, '88, but it's an odd trend - quality has stayed the same. The team's president, Tom Tronsdal, '87, added, It's really been great to see everyone work twice as hard. . .we've done even better. And they have, the team took first place at the regional invitational tour- nament at ASU, where 500 schools from five different states competed. Several members placed highly in the final rounds at the Statewide Tournement at Santa Rita High School, and speecher Katt Wojciehowski, '87, took first place in the category of Original Oratory, and there- by qualified to go on to the National Tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where first place speechers from all 50 states will compete. In summing up the year, Wojciehowski said, I think we're grow- ing, and doing a better job than ever be- fore, . .it's been a good year. BRENDA MARSHALL it g Debaters Mark Huston, '88, David Fife, '87, and Mark Koelfgen, '82 chat about the competition at the U of A Invitational Tourne- ment, Kat! Wojciehowski, '82 shows us the winning smile of success. Speechers Mark Koelfgen, '82 and Kathleen Cotter, '88, pose after a winning presenta- tiong Bob Matz, '86, gives an exclusive performance for our reporterg Tired speechers assemble for the long ride home. M TEA DEBATE AND SPEECH 03 U1 EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS in v' Jenny Hogan, '89, and Lisa Hacke, '89, take a break from the car wash, Members of the Key Club promenade in grand style at the Rodeo Parade. 5. vim ' ' i v 5166 XCB Tlil A Yfraa J-my 'uf l'fg,l1-1 WMS if' , ' ' ltlcmwc ibrtmaxr mir-is ,ji f K-swf . I 'llc lqiltg cm.. lf? ati? :ETB NUT 'Ulf lflI'lIE ll-ll AIIQTT lUniversal Studios, 1970i hey club is fun with a purpose usily scrubbing away on the fender of a clunky old Plymouth, you hear peals of laughter from your friends behind you. You spin around just in time to meet a wet soapy sponge in the face. This might seem to have been just an- other outing with friends. But it was that and much more, because this was just one of many fund raisers held by Salpointe's very own Key Club. Traditionally known as the club that looks good on your transcript, Key Club offered fabulous experiences in learning and organization and, more importantly, gave its members a sense of pride and achievement in help- ing others. The 1985-86 year was a productive one for the Key Club. As Dave Schnur, '87, stated, We've taken on some really good projects that have benefited the community. With twelve projects, more than twice as many as the year before, Key Club was able to aid people right in its own backyard and as far away as fa- mine-stricken Ethiopia. Salpointe Key Club's ideas for projects originated from all of its members. During the past year, there were officially 120 members, but only thirty or so regularly attended meetings. Fund-raising ideas were presented to a board of advisors by the four school officers. Sister Diane Temple, advisor for Key Club, felt this was a good way to choose projects be- cause it's not just the teacher telling the students what to do- they decide for themselves. And Key Club did choose some very worthwhile projects this year, including the balloon-o-grams sold at Halloween, a picnic for La Casa De Los Ninos, and Pennies For People, which raised S950 for famine relief in Ethiopia. Another su- per concept was the Benefit Concert, which featured local Tucson bands such as Fiction and The Bottom Line. The ad- mission, either three dollars or two dol- lars and two cans of food, raised S764 for Open Inn, a runaway shelter, and brought in 120 cans of food for the Food Bank. Christie Millar, '88, who worked at the concert, thought it was a fantastic idea for raising money because, not only was it for a good cause, but there were a lot of great bands and you got to meet a lot of different people. Besides these projects, the Key Club was involved in a dance-a- thon for Special Olympics, sang Christ- mas carols at hospitals and nursing homes, and then, in one of the year's bigger events, hosted the Southwest Dis- trict Key Club Convention in April. Kathie Kellis, '87, the club's vice presi- dent and chairperson of the convention, commented, lt went wonderfully! The banquets and dance went great! Then came the activity no respectable Key Club could do without- the Blood Drive. The Salpointe Blood Drive this year went, as Mark Fleming, '86, exclaimed, Really well! The November drive brought in 75 pints, and the April drive, despite the fact that many of the poten- tial donors were on Chiros, and thus un- able to give, brought in 80 pints, exceed- ing its goal by eight pints. Not only did Key Club benefit many around the Salpointe community, it also benefited its members personally. David Blessington, '87 , realized he was luckier than a lot of people, and Greg Ferro, '87, found out that helping out also helped to strengthen many friendships. The Salpointe Key Club shone in many ways, teaching students to be responsible as well as well-organized. And, not only were the activities for a good cause, but they were a lot of fun. As Millar summed it up, Salpointe's '85-'86's Key Club was, in fact, togetherness. ANNE DE LUCA as XA g J Ax 55 if fs 5 Becky Smith, '88, runs the Key Club Dunk- ing Booth at the Harvest Hoedown for the handicappedg Who, me? Nervous? Duane Walker, '86, anxiously awaits his turn at the November Blood Driveg The Key Club gets all dolled up for the Rodeo Parade. 18x if B CLU EY SK TIONS ZA I ORGAN AND TS EN EV PM IIDIEAII 'IEIENIIIUS nhs- achieving greatness ational Honor Society- a great opportunity for a prosperous fu- ture. But to many students the organization means much more than just another mark on a transcript. It can be a real chance to use one's gifts to benefit others. No one has to be a Real Genius to be in NHS, but to some Salpointe students, a 3.25 grade point average comes close. A member must maintain his GPA through- out the year. Recommendations from teachers are also required. Other things looked for were involvement in extra- curricular activities, sports, and volunteer service. Once the students had met all requirements, they were invited to the November induction ceremony. Forty- one new members were accepted in 1986. During the ceremony, current members spoke on leadership CVice President Audrey Wystrach, '86l, ser- vice iKevin Fortier, '86l, character fMarie Bourland, '86l, and scholarship lMatt Tuchi, '86l. The new members were then called forward in silence to light their candles. Afterwards, as a Mr. Joseph Hickey pauses on his way to the food at the N.H.S. Faculty Breakfast. group, they recited the NHS Pledge. Ult was a mark of honor for me to be accept- ed, commented one new member. lt helped me a lot to keep up my academic skills and goals. A major task required of the members was to tutor other students. Any student having difficulty in a class could put in an application to be tutored, free of charge. At first I thought tutoring was going to be a really difficult, said Kim Sparks, '86, But then I got the hang of it. Once accepted, the members met ev- ery other Wednesday of the month to discuss future plans. Dues for NHS were 53.00 yearly, but, according to Tuchi, that is nothing in exchange for what you get in return- the satisfaction of know- ing you helped someone who needed your help. All in all the NHS students say this is what NHS is all about. It doesn't just honor students for leader- ship, grades, scholarship, and service, it gives them a chance to use their skills to help others. KR YS TY FINA aww . 0s..,, , ... 'J' tm 1. f' Audrey Wystrach, '86,' reads off the names of the forty new NHS members: Brenden Griffin, '8 7, accepts his membership card and shakes the hand of Kevin Sheehan, '86. Tony Albanese Karlse Allen Marie Bourland Patrick Curley Rosanne DeGennaro Terry Earls Mark Fleming Kevin Fortler Melissa Gordon Annamarla Halka Rlndy Hartmann Kevln Quigley Rob Rezetko Brent Robertson Beth Robinson Allyson Schlfano David Schnur Kevln Sheehan Kim Sparks David Tomlzuka Matt Tuchl Audrey Wystrach NEW MEMBERS Joan Alday Veronica Arechederra Christine Brown Michelle Buick Barbara Casey Kathleen Cotter Michelle Davila Rob DeIGhIaccIo Debbie Devoy Sara Dick Michael DlMuro Meg Dugan Michelle Flmbres Bernadette Godoy Brenden Griffin Walter Hokett Suzl lmes Paula Kennedy Mark Koelfgen Llz Kurtln Yvonne Lopez Nick Mansour Jonathan Mlrablle Ian Mitchell Tracey Pardo Chris Patyk Annette Paul Lynda Proctor Robert Putt Christine Reed Marlo Reyes Marla Romo Courtney Sommer Erin Trapp Tom Tronsdal Paula Wadbrook Wayne Walker Shannon Wall Paul Wlnters Katl Wojclehowskl Teresa Zimmerman ETY C SO HONOR ONAL NAT 03 ND l Il-HEY IKNI XV MVIHATF iflfllfy MVA NWFIEID QRKO Radio, 19401 horizons writes an book about it hat goes on in that little staff desperately trying to put together closed room near the end of two hundred pages of memories in nine the green hall? Day after months. Your next question should be, day? Sixth period after sixth period? Wow! How did they do it?! Who goes into such a place? And do - Blood, sweat and tears. - Mrs. they ever come out? Is it a sporting Christine Robertson, advisor. event? A special mental therapy class? - The staff is blessed with wonderful Or is it really what the sign on the leadership. - Annamaria Halka, '86, door says: - Wheaties, the breakfast of HORIZONS STAFF champions. - Kati Wojciehowski, Behind the door worked a frenzied '87, ORGANIZATIONS AND TS EN EV le-4 ... - S- The Yearbook Dance brought in a lot of money, but why is Annamaria Halka, '86, throwing it all away? It's a good thing Anton Halka, '87, is helping with the family businessg Once past these two threatening cashiers, students inside the dance get right down to signing each other's yearbooks. - We're asking ourselves the same thing. - Heidi Hall, '86. - We all have endless amounts of creativity. - Anne DeLuca, '88. - Divine inspiration. - David Giordano, '87. The size of the yearbook staff doubled this year, adding to the amount of originality, which brought brand new ideas into play for Horizons '86. These included the revision of the Academics section, the flip-its, and the Here's looking at you, kid! theme. Also contributing to the success of the yearbook was the Yearbook Dance, attended by students insanely happy that the yearbooks had come in on time and not so pleased that the books had to be sent back to have names embossed. Other than that, it was a great chance to get together, see past graduates, and laugh at each other's Zyler, '86, Not so! What should have been a breeze often turned into a storm. All the pizza parties and slow days were balanced by late deadlines and weekend work. So why do they keep coming back? Teresa Zimmerman, '87, in her second year on the staff, says it is because it's so many different classes rolled into one- computers, writing, photography, layout, advertising. , . pictures, commented Peter Miley, '86. But with the huge staff and the extra money from the dance, Yearbook must be a big blow-off, insisted Zeke N. 7. g- , ..-Q Siu Three-time returner Annamaria Halka, '86, expressed it best- We have so much fun! SANDIE SWEDEEN 1. i ls Sorry, no more gin and tonic. How about a Bubble-Up? smile Paula Kennedy, '88, and Teresa Zimmerman, '87, as they sell, sell, sell in the concession stand at the Yearbook Dance, Since the dance doesn't pay for everything, Christine Reed, '87, and Mrs. Christine Robertson put their heads together to make another sale for the Ads Section. What now?! The work seems endless for the Horizons editor. www irst gif X RBOOK EA SY Glenn Cook, '86, working hard on his sports EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS l i . T A, g ,g - t, f K . V wr - - .M....a.s-...art -- s,,..,....,.-..t.,.,..,,,,,...,,,.,,,,t,.,,,.,.,,,t,,. X FL.. t J' . . page, Tom Tronsdal, '87, taking a break ffm' AlI3SlIfN'Cllf 'UF Q MKAIIIICIE crusade: proves worthy atience, cooperation, writing cre- ativity, and lots of spare time. These are only a few of the quali- ties it takes to be a member of the Cru- sader staff. One must also have a good temperament and a great set of nerves, like those of the '85-'86 staff, to produce a quality newspaper like the Crusader. Several issues of the newspaper were published, keeping the school informed. Marie Smith, '87, said, I like reading the paper because it's fun reading about people that you really know. Chris Hewlett, '86, added, The Crusader is both informative and entertaining at the same time. Needless to say, the Crusad- er was popular with the students. At first glance, a regular publication such as Salpointe's may not look like more than paper and ink. However, hours of work were put into each issue, with research, interviewing, and layouts to do. Jenniffer Gill, '88, said, lt's hard work meeting deadlines and manag- ing my time, but it's worth it when I see my work published. Added another new member, Being on the staff is a hard job, but somebody's got to do it. One of the toughest things about being a part of the staff was production nights, when all members met with advisor Mr. David Cosgrove, and put the entire pa- per together, piece by piece. By looking at the incredible quality of the Crusader, it was obvious that the staff handled the pressure and really worked hard to cre- ate the paper. Teamwork and cooperation are the most important components in making a worthy staff. E.J. Dick, '88, comment- ed, I've taken pictures for the paper, and l've been around long enough to real- ize how close the people are. lt's good that they've learned to work together as a team. As another year drew to a close, the Crusader recorded the happenings of Sal- pointe and the people who make it what it is. KAROL WALDRON 'Nm can wg gf, ,nw - Mild l 1 Nil lil ghqgu ,uw r mx uw'-Nm Mr. 3 mrsviv. lx 'M .-pq W 511'-sl In I R! ul In Xrwln. 4, l A ' rm T- , Nbr-3s'l1,'5lI,.s lMll,Yx'.f'XMY Qu- If --Q wnc..,.., Q., MM, 1 4 ..,'f Zlricgrc 9 ' Ullf Wldf' . ff f.N.,,,1 Tp, fdgs, v-' ,V,, f f. , Q 5 '- .iii 1 jj' if regime livvl V AV,,, 2 . - .V,,,. The '85-'86 Crusader editor, Kadl Tierney, '87, takes time out of her busy schedule to smile for the camerag A poster of Carmelite- journalist Titus Brandzma hangs in The Shack, looking over Salpointe 's own aspiring writersg With the help ot' his trusty typewriter, Alex Bermlngham, '87, completes a story, DER SA CRU lb 09 ORGANIZATIONS AND TS EN EV PC Allll TTIHIE IDIIQIESIIIDIENT 'S MI N lWarner Brothers, 19761 spmt shines in student council n charge of everything from Home- coming to Prom, the Student Coun- cil managed once again to unite the entire student body in its efforts. A lot of time and hard work were put in to make their projects successful, and to accom- plish the Student Council's main goal: a rise of Salpointe spirit. Fundraisers sponsored by the Student Council benefited the whole Salpointe community. The money raised went to- wards the student body's activities. The Student Council's fundraisers and pro- jects show how much effort they put through, said Carrie DeVore, '88. To the student body it meant more fun, but to the members it meant a lot of hard work and determination. Often the Stu- dent Council took advantage of the holi- days, as was the case with the carnations sold for Saint Patrick's Day, or the Saint Valentine's Day Valligrams,,' which alone grossed 515170. Pep assemblies were organized to pro- mote spirit and get everyone going. The participation of the students seemed to be more positive than in previous years. I guess that the seniors sometimes for- get about spirit, but the freshmen seem to make up for them, noted Christy Par- sons, '86. Added Theresa O'Donnell, '88, I think that Salpointeis effort to build spirit is starting to arrive. Altogether, Salpointe spirit seemed to be very much on the rise, thanks largely to the efforts of the Student Council. The Student Council tries to get things done for the Salpointe community. They really try hard to support everyone's ideas, stated Kim Clements, '89, Ob- viously, all their hard work did not go unnoticed. KRYSTY FINA Debbie Devoy, '86,escorts Kevin Quigley, '86,at the homecoming assembly.Christine Brown, '86, listens closely at the student council meeting.The winning team of a pep assembly race,shows their spirit. Student Body President Kevin Quigley Vice President Ted White Corr.Secretary Bob Looby Record.Secretary Debbie Devoy Senior Class President Paul Winters Vice President Brent Barber Secretary Christine Brown Treasurer Alison Hamlet Junior Class President David Schnur Vice President Marie Smith Secretary Kathie Kellis Treasurer Erin O'Neill Sophomore Class President Jennifer Campell Vice President Alesha Kientzler Secretary Andrea Klipp Treasurer Heather Collins Freshman Class President Alex Wystrach Vice President Mary Sauer Secretary Lisa Kreis Teasurer Marianne Fiorelli Loreta Ali, '87, shows spirit during Spirit Weekg Bob Looby, '86, David Schnur, '87, Alison Hamlet, '86, Marie Smith, '87, Erin O'Neill, '87, have a chat with President Rea- gan. IL COUNC STUDENT ID U1 EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS lllf IHAIDIDIENIEID UNI NlI'l3II'll those who went. . . couple, thought to have begun the dancing and cavorting at Sal- pointe's 1985-86 Prom, was last seen leaving the Holiday Inn Broadway ballroom at 11:00 p.m. Suspect: Height: 5 feet 8 inches. Weight: undetermined. Distinguishing characteristics: was sporting bouffante hairdo. Last seen wearing pink chiffon, matching leather pumps and rose cor- sage. Accomplice: Height: 6 feet 3 inches. Weight: 183 pounds. Was last seen linked arm in arm with suspect. Was wearing black tuxedo with pink cummerbund and bow tie, black patent leather shoes and small rose boutonniere. lt was Saturday, May 3, 1986, when the festivities began. Over 180 couples attended the event entitled Prom, which invariably evoked laughter, love and happiness. Well, perhaps invari- ably is not quite the correct word. Though for some it was a time of realized expectations, dreams, and romance, for others, it was less than wonderful- the wrong partner, long silences, clumsy dancing, and clammy hands. But even for those whose evening wasn't perfect, there were the expectations, the dress, the photographs- it was enough. The scene where it all took place was spectacular. According to one senior, The class of '87 did a really incredible job of setting up the prom accommoda- tions, and the juniors should be proud of the job their representatives did. Unlike last year, there were tremendous amounts of room. One of the two ball- rooms Salpointe put to use that evening consisted of a huge dance floor, a live band, and loads of balloons. The other contained countless tables, a large buffet, and still more balloons. Still, there was something . . . in the air, Could it have been romance? Indeed it might, as was evidenced by the multitude of starry-eyed students and the mysteries of after-prom. After-prom? What's that? Unfortunately, no student has yet to dis- close its actual purpose or meaning, al- though most tend to agree that, in fact, lt's a heck of a lot of fun, sometimes even more fun than the Prom itself. Well, for the folks out there in Sal- pointe-land who went to the dance, you made the 1986 prom a memorable one. As for those who were unable or unwill- ing to join the festivities, you may have had fun in your own way. But that's an- other story. . . KA Tl WOJCIEHOWSKI I li X. Kevin Moore, '86, and Heather Walker, '86, take advantage ol the Holiday lnn Ball- room 's elegant atmosphereg Chris Hewlett, '86, and Lisa Donohoe, '86, dance the night away, Nick Mansour, '87, and Marie Smith, '87, demonstrate for the other couples their dancing finesse. . .and those Warning: all names were changed to pro- tect the innocent, any reference to per- sons you may know is more than coinci- dental. hose who did not attend Prom this year added a new dimension to the event- slumber parties, bowling, Pizza Hut, or a night out at the movies- thus proving that Prom is not essential to one's social health. There were many reasons given for not attending. The idea of not having to lose ten pounds to fit into the dress of your dreams, or of not having to help Dad out at the office for rake the leaves for Moml to help pay for a night on the town was sheer ecstasy to some. As one junior put it, By not going to prom, I actually saved myself, as well as my parents, S220- who clicln'l, that's enough to make a small invest- ment! Zeke Zyler, '86, added, There's nothing like a Pan Pizza and a pitcher of Coke among friends. But there were other reasons to stay home, besides food and money - We watched old movies on the VCR- Jack Lem- mon's the greatest! exclaimed Marvin Stewart, '87. Evidently, an evening with- out Prom was not necessarily an evening without fun. Nor did it carry with it the stigma that it once might have- because, hey, who knows, one of those students who let the memorable event pass them by this year, could very well be your next Homecom- ing King, Queen, or even Student Body President. KA Tl WOJCIEHO WSKI This non-Prom-goer, wishing to remain anony- mous, plans to spend his Prom Night curled up with a good bookg ln the same fashion, this Salpointe student catches up on gossip during her evening at home. PROM 'P Nl ONS T ZA ORGAN AND TS EN EV 'Q l l Allllgx MVIEIIII lfIHAll IENIDS Mifllfllll KWNETX New York, 19861 the grand finale: graduation beginning and an end, both en- compassed in one ceremony- graduation. For seniors, the end year marked the finalization of four unique years of high school, and in the same moment opened new doors to an unlimited number of opportunities and challenges. Certainly the experience must have sparked a rainbow of emotions, and seniors expressed thoughts from both ends of the spectrum. Said Brent Bar- ber, '86, I have mixed feelings about leaving Salpointe and going to college. I'm excited to leave, but I'm going to miss my friends. I fear going to college, but I'm also very anxious. From the beginning of May the atmo- sphere at Salpointe focused was on the senior class. Friends became closer, after of this all, it would be the last time for some to be with each other. Kevin Fortler, '86, remarked, lt's sad to leave my friends, but I know that after graduation we'll all have the chance to be successful and be- come better persons. As graduation grew near, anticipation increased. Melissa Demple, '86, re- flected, I've been waiting four years for this. Now that the time has finally come, I'm getting more and more excited. Rush Kress, '86, also expressed an opti- mistic view of the unknown world of high- er education: I'm not really intimidated by college. The field I'm going into is what I really want and I know I can do it. Yet, there is no doubt that with the com- ing transition from high school to college life came feelings of awe. Theresa Man- sour, '86, said, High school is a lot more sheltered. Thinking of college can be frightening at times because it determines most of the outcome of a person's life. Melissa Gordon, '86, also mentioned, Leaving Salpointe is like leaving home and becoming independent. When the day of graduation finally ar- rived, the day was filled with a melan- choly air. The solemnity of the moment touched every heart. Each name that was called and each diploma that was handed out recalled memories of the uniqueness of the 1986 senior class. There has never been and never will be another class ex- actly like it, and that was the reason that the graduating class of 1986 took with them a part of everyone they left behind. SARA DICK Ted White, '86, Kevin Quigley, '86, and Mike Reilly, '86, congratulate each other after the graduation ceremony, Michelle Flmbres, '86, Jeff Engelhatdt, '86, and An- namaria Halka, '86, bask in the glory as Salpointe's newest alumni. L Michele Brubaker gives a farewell. 4 Good friends - Ke vin Fortler, '86, and Ro- sanne DeGennaro, '86, Todd Edwards, '86, Byl Berger, '86, Ross Avila, '86, Da- vid Chlolero, '86, Andy Smith, '86, David Cagay, '86, and Ben Anderson, '86, say goodbye, an SCHS diploma. GRADUATION G ND CLASS CLOWNS DECATHLON .... DETENTION . . . BACKSTAGE . . . NON-CATHOLICS CS ACADEM 'ii M' NIKIEY I IUSIINIESS tWarner Brothers, 1956! clown capers ree days. In-class discussions. Sub- stitute teachers! These are words that bring delight to the hearts of all class clowns. Every class has one- the wise guy, the jokester, the prankster, or the guy who just can't keep his mouth shut. And every teacher has at least one memorable class-clown story worth retell- ing. After some thorough investigative re- porting, the following tales of comical an- tics were uncovered. And now, without further ado, we present the few. . .the proud. . .the class clowns. Sr. Zita Marie Sharrow: It just hap- pened yesterday. Two of my ex-students, David Huelsman, '86, and Tim Gal- lagher, '86, decided that they were going to teach my class. So they locked me out of my classroom! Fortunately, since my room is connected to the chapel, l was able to come in through the chapel and reclaim my room. Mrs. Kerry Demers: Bob Looby, '86, and Chris Hewlett, '86, were look- ing at the key for a true-false test when I wasn't watching them. When I finally asked them what they were doing, they were so honest it was funny. I had to give the whole class a new exam. Fr. Foster Hanley: Between his ghetto blaster and his M-16, Fr. Foster qualifies as his own class clown. It can be seen in the dazed faces of the freshmen after that crucial first encounter with high school. Mrs. Lupita Elias: My whole class got into the act. For extra credit, I had agreed to allow Robert Tobey, '86, to sing in front of the class in Spanish. But when he got up to sing, they were ready. They threw everything at him- pencils, pa- pers, books, even desks. Mr. John Dadante: There's only room for one clown in a classroom, and I've already got the part. Mr. Tom Wyckoff: Alex Ber- mingham, '87, had what he called the 'Chronicles of Boredom.' It was this little cartoon serial he hung up on the wall. In it, students had to ascend the 'Mount of Boredom.' I was sort of like the 'Angel of Boredom,' and, try as the students might, they couldn't defeat me. And then there was Dan Siath, '87, who wrote pithy little remarks like 'Fluorescent lighting is bad karma,' on the board. When I stole the chalk, he scraped his message right into the board- with his thumbnail! Mrs. Theresa Campsen: David Smith, '87, has a 'word for the day,' that he puts up on the board. It entertains us all day. Mrs. Becky Ruhl: I was writing on the board with markers, and I was getting real excited about what we were doing. So l laid a marker down and turned away, and when I turned back around, the marker was gone! I didn't even think about it, I just used the next one. I laid it down, turned around, and it was gone too. Soon, all my markers had disap- peared. And then, all of a sudden, they were there again! l never found out for sure who it was. Mr. Karl Klemen: Mike Fahey, '88, is off the wall. He came in one day wear- ing these big, fuzzy, slippers and these real weird-looking sweats. He said he'd been 'kidnapped' for his birthday. I never knew whether to believe him or not. Mr. Ted Feragne: 1 once had this stu- dent called Jim Leboeuf, '76. He was always telling stories and jokes and fool- ing around, but his favorite thing to do was to imitate Elvis Presley. He'd do the gyrations and play an imaginary guitar- I guess he was the first solo airband. The last thing I ever heard of Jim was when The Territorial published an announce- ment that said, 'Jim Leboeuf will do his Elvis Presley imitation at a local night- club. ' Mrs. Sally Gethlng: Rocky Bene, '86, always starts off the day by crowing like a rooster. Then Alvaro Leon, '87, keeps up the pace. He's just a natural- born ham. CHRISTINE REED AND TERESA ZIMMERMAN Salpointe class clowns take center stage: John Flammlng, '86, and Bob Looby, '86, pull the wool over Mr. John Dadante 's eyes as David Smith, '8 7, fails to appreciate the melodic efforts of Robert Tobey, '86, and David Blessington, '87, Tom Amparano, '87, sympathizes with the plight ot' Mark Greening, '89, while Tim Gallagher, '86, and David Huelsman, '86, engage in a philosophical discussion regarding their artis- tic abilities. KT, , pm Q' 'fluffy VAL x NS W L0 SSC LA Sc DEMICS CA MA Mrs. Margaret LaDue discusses the posted results at the Regional competition with team members Susan Le wls, '8 Z and Jon Mlrabl- le, '86, Mirabile and Kenneth Bier, '86, demonstrate the teamwork that was evident in all aspects of the Decathlon, Mrs. LaDue ga ve the team that extra edge: a great coach. IBIUIIQN VIEMFIEIDIDAV lColumbia, 19501 the clecathlonz a successful uick! Who was the king of Italy during World War ll? Unless you are a history teacher or a trivia buff, you probably don't know the an- swer. There is, however, another select group at Salpointe who would know the answer to this and many more questions: the Academic Decathlon Team. Many clubs have helped to build Sal- pointe's reputation in the community with the use of sportsmanship, team spir- it, and dedication. A new chapter in the Salpointe club history was opened with the debut of the Decathlon. When the word decathlon is men- tioned, a demanding track competition is what first comes to mind- but the Aca- demic Decathlon is not an athletic compe- tition. Rather than exercising their mus- cles, its participants exercised their intel- lect. The 1986 competitors, chosen on the basis of their applications and teacher recommendations, were: Paul Anzalone, '86, Kenneth Bier, '86, Mark Fleming, '86, Monica Gordon, '86, Suzi Imes, '87, Susan Lewis, '87, Colleen McDer- mott, '86, Jon Mirabile, '86, and Tere- sa Zimmerman, '87, with student men- tors Bernadette Godoy, '86, and Hei- di Hall, '86. The head supervisor was Salpointe English teacher Mrs. Marga- ret LaDue. Once the team members had been cho- sen, the real work began. Each member was asked to choose an area in which he would like to specialize, and then was required to prepare a lesson plan to be presented to the rest of the team. With the time involved in preparing lessons and practice tests, attending team meet- ings, and individual study, team members spent an average of five hours per week preparing for competition. One of the things that kept the team going was the tremendous strength of Mrs. LaDue, who spent many long hours arranging for guest speakers, listening to speeches, and preparing lesson plans and practice tests, as well as contacting other Decathlon coaches and instructors to learn the best and most efficient ways to prepare the team for competition. I rookie year. think she worked harder than any of us did, said Fleming. Agreed Bier, She was the best coach the team could ever have had. Despite all the work involved, the De- cathlon team did manage to have fun. Most of the enjoyment came from meet- ing new people, both on the Salpointe team and from other schools around the state. And, believe it or not, many of the team members actually had fun studying. As Lewis explained, Studying for De- cathlon is different than studying for school. If I have to study math tonight because my teacher wants me to know something, that's boring- but if I study for Decathlon, I know you're doing it for myself, and it's much easier. Then came the day for which they had all been preparing - the regional compe- tition, held at Flowing Wells High School. The day began with the Essay competi- tion, followed by tests in Math, Science, History, Economics, Grammar and Lit- erature, and Fine Arts, as well as judged interviews and the delivery of both pre- pared and impromptu speeches. The cli- max of the day was the oral Super Quiz, which focused on Immigration to the United States. Even the support of the many teachers and students who showed up to cheer did not ease the team mem- bers' tension, recalled lmes, I have nev- er been so nervous for anything in my life! Apparently, however, the 1986 De- cathlon team was one that worked well under pressure - as they proved by walking off with fifth place in the region and a slot at the state competition at ASU. Said Mirabile, We were ecstatic when we saw our name go up on the board where they post the top ten schoolsf' Individually, too, the team had reason to celebrate. Medals were taken by Gordon ffirst place, Speechl, McDer- mott lsecond place, Speechl, and Zim- merman lfirst place, Grammar and Litera- ture, and third place, Fine Artsl. State competition, held one month later at ASU, was not as nerve-wracking as Regionals had been. As one member explained, At Regionals, there had been this incredible pressure because it was our first year, and we really wanted to prove to everyone that we could do it. By qualifying for State, we had already done what we'd set out to do, and nothing that happened at State could take that away from us. As it turned out the Lancers did even better at State, taking tenth place out af nearly forty teams, and im- proving their score by a total of about 3,000 points. Medals were taken by lmes fsecond place, Speechl and Zimmerman lthird place, Grammar and Literaturel, but the triumph of the day came when lmes won the Outstanding Speech Tro- phy for the highest combined scores in the Speech, Essay, and Interview compe- tition. Even before the final awards ceremo- ny, the team had begun planning strate- gies and next year's methods for studying and for choosing new team members. The major change that was planned was to put more time into preparation. This year, since it was our first, we spent a lot is of our time just getting organized, ex- plained lmes, who, along with Lewis and Zimmerman, was one of the few mem- bers who would not be lost to graduation. Next year, we'll know more what to expect, and we'll be able to get that part out of the way earlier. As for next year's team members, Someone interested in the Decathlon team should be willing to work hard without forgetting to have fun, said Gordon. No matter what happens in 1987, there was no denying that the team was extremely happy with the success of their first year in competition. As Gordon summed up, Our motto was touch the sky, from one of the poems we studied, and we intended to do just that- to do our best, to be proud of ourselves, and make our school proud. The Decathlon team accomplished their goal, and much more. By the way, the king of ltaly during World War Il was Victor Emmanuel. CHARLA BENNETT DECATHLON IC EM ACAD UI U1 Marianne Flotelli, '89, satirizes the fresh man view of detention, Mr. Scott waits be hind his desk for his next victim. NG' .! IESCAIIDIE IFIDUMK AIIEAIFIIQAZ lParamount, 1 979l detention- the salpointe story EEP! The late bell! Dozens of stu- dents are racing through the halls as you fly into class, late. The next day, as you are sitting in English, bored, a green slip comes. Who could that be for?,' you wonder. The teacher casually strolls down the aisle and drops it on your desk, and your worst fears are confirmed. Yes, you've got it. Detention. This is the Salpointe story. For some it has never happened, but for others it is a common occurrence. Whether it's for not being seated or for having your car break down during lunch, detention is never a fun way to spend your time. The most common complaint is boredom. Deten- tion is a waste of time- all you do is sit around and be bored, complained Jean Cambell, '89. Reactions to detention varied. Said one anonymous senior, A school whose rules include giving a half an hour deten- tion because of a tardiness to a ten min- ute homeroom has got its priorities messed up! A less vehement Marie Smith, '87, commented, Freshmen and sophomores are paranoid about getting detention, but once you're a junior it's no big deal - it's just a pain. Terri Lamb, '88, considered it a learning experience that everyone should try once, but after that, I don't recommend it! Of course, the Deans' opinions of de- tention differed from those of the stu- dents. Mr. Bob Scott, Dean of Men, called it the greatest thing in mankind. Mrs. Mary Jane DeValk, Dean of Women, laughed, The students are crazy to get it. A warning to those of you who don't like detention, a failure to show up will double your penalty. If you still fail to show up you will be suspended from school, which is far worse than just the 30 minutes before or after school. Now you get to thinking as you're walking to class, Wow! I haven't had detention in the past few weeks. I wonder how my luck will be today? Then some- thing breaks your concentration- the late bell! Oh no! Here we go again! ANNE BOROWIEC AND DA VID GIORDANO N tg., ' + 'Q T .971-1 xnxx.. nl JB' JU tugs Q W M r, 33' 3 3 0-' ,, ft S gm gfswsz-iff , K I ,X 5:24 f -3 11 H501 :9 ' Mrs. Mary Jane De Valk sentences another student to detention, Gregg Pavone, '89, and Ben Anderson, '86, sit bored in deten- tion, as usual, waiting to be set free while the clock moves at a snafl's paceg Tim Harris, '87, makes a leap into class as the bell rings. DETENTION U1 Nl , mah. 5 SX FFICE Q 5 ls! X LQ MX 'll . 4 X v 3, ' X4 li 7 bla Father Davis Cote, O. Carm., tells of the tragedies of the hapless students who have found their way into the faculty loungeg The box, 'KPayroll Envelopes Please, gives the impression that teachers must pay for the privilege of working at Salpointe. ACADEMICS s iff KB i .LQ-u'. 'gil' ' 3 -1- 5. Q l IBIEY' Nl, Miglgijg 1131010112 'm en ures 'on I, 1 horizons tries to take 61 peek he two freshman boys leaned up against the red brick wall, waiting patiently. In fact, they had been waiting there for a good part of the day. Heck, they might've ditched a few classes just to be where they were. But no, this time they were determined to see it, to get just one tiny glimpse inside. And so they stayed. . .waiting so very patiently. Waiting for what you might ask? Oh come on now, you know the room, THE FACULTY ROOM. Everyone wonders what's in it, who's in it and what's the big secret about it? None of these questions have been answered as yet. But you've all had the same experiences- your teacher sends you down there to ask Mr. Gennette if Mr. Nitka has received some notice from Mrs. Devalk concerning a suggestion made by Mrs. Martin, etc., etc. So you make the trek down there, knock on the door, and after about ten minutes a seemingly bodyless head peers around the door. Yes? it asks, and you ask your question, and the head immediately retreats behind the door, leaving you standing alone, facing a slammed door in an empty hallway. A good fifteen minutes later, the head pops out once again and gives you your long-awaited answer. Actually, it is all this secretiveness which brings that aura of mystery to THE FACULTY ROOM. Just one look at the sign on the door, Faculty Only, makes on wonder what does go on in there. Maybe they have some real hot card games going on, or Mt. John Nitka forbids anyone into the fac- maybe they Shoot some serious pool. ulty lounge, The Teacher Preparation Or maybe they even have some secret t' I t b h, d ,t organization. Something like TAAS, Seem S os 2 In I ' fTeachers Against All Studentsl or maybe even STOP, fSuperior Teachers Opposing Pupilsl. The boys are still waiting as the clock reads 3:30 p.m. A whole day wasted without even a glimpse, and now they face suspension. . .6 times! For now it seems as if THE FACULTY ROOM will remain a mystery to them always. . .but there's always tomorrow. DA WN K WADER AND MICHELE LANDREVILLE 11 LOUNGE CHER3 TEA UI WD CS EM D CA MA The fact that Salpointe has unity does not mean that there is no room for individual style, as Tim Harris, '87, Robbie Lewis, '87, and Dave Schnur, '87, show so well, The togetherness at Salpointe is strong enough to defeat even sibling rivalry, at least for Diane Hansen, '86, and sister Wendy, '88, Talk about unity! Don Proulx, '87, and our photographer even appear to be sharing the same thoughtlg The class of 1986 shows the freshman bold enough to attend the Freshman-Senior Picnic what Salpointe unity is all about. l ASW 'Ulf IEIDIEN lWamer Brothers, 1955i united we stand 6 6 thought going to this school would be like having to walk around praying all the time! said Rebecca Smith, '88, Entering a new school could could cause confusion, nervousness, and anxiety in anyone. It is difficult enough for any new student to face a new environment, but what about non-Catholic students, who not only enter a new environment, but a predominantly Catholic one? It was a real 'culture shock, ' ad- mitted Jennifer Robison, '86, but then I noticed that there wasn't any pres- sure about whether or not you were Catholic. It was really nice. Salpointe is a school that has always been praised because of its unity and pride. It is that same sense of unity that allows the Sal- pointe community to willingly open its heart to students of all faiths, something that Wendy Vander Wall, '89, noticed immediately. As she said, Everybody really welcomed me, so our differences didn't really matter. Even with the acceptance, there can be some nervousness, at least at first, which leaves the question, why face a foreign world? For some, the answer was Sal- pointe's superior education programg for others, like Amy Thompson, '87, it was your friends that make it all worthwhile. They're always there when I need them. At Salpointe, unity between Catholics and non-Catholics could exist because dis- tinctions ceased to exist. My friends don't treat me differently because they're Catholic and I'm not, said Stephanie Tyron, '86, They are still my friends and they're sharing something with me that's very special to them. HEIDI HALL i W hs is 2 'S M ,W Mt. Ted Feragne tries his hand at Trivial Pursuit as Carmen Larlos looks ong lt just doesn't get much closer than this. GTI -qw gi iii 1,1 1-747' v ,...-v ..1 'r' .V . X idhfr., MJQQ u I I .gf D 3 -.... S N ON-CATHOLIC UN Ill FOOTBALL: Varsity .... . . JVfFrosh .. , SWIMMING: Boys Girls SOCCER: Varsity Boys , , ..... I , JV Boys ..,,........., VarsityfJV Girls . . . , . , BASKETBALL: Boys ........,...., , I Girls GOLF VOLLEYBALL: irs GI . .,,,. . M82 Boys ,.... ...,, 8 0 64 ....,,66 CROSS COUNTRY: VarsityfJV , , , , , . 86 TENNIS: Varsityfd V ..,,, , 88 BASEBALL: Varsity, JV, Frosh .M M90 WRESTLING: Varsity, J ll Frosh ..., , , , 92 SOFTBALL: VarsityfJV . . . 96 TRACK: BoysfGirls . , , . . .98 63 ORTS SP Q' hey were a team that lacked experience, but they were also ateam that would not give up, nor would they stop believing in themselves. They were Varsity Football. The Lancers started the season with a bang, but were then hit by Amphi, Sahuaro, and Santa Rita, and by mid- season, they were not doing as well. Near the end of the season, however, the Lancers were able to pull together and win the last three games. The second win was against Catalina at a score of 24-0. It looked like the Lancers would get what they wanted. The following week, they won 22-14 over Tucson High School. Now they were on the upclimb. With only one game left to go, against Sabino, the Lancers came together again and defeated the Sabercats with a score of 18-14. It was a close game, but the Lancers triumphed. They finished the 1 II-IIE l1ow,gQ,lg,gir YAIIQID Iancers' determination to win season with four victories and six defeats. Coach Dwayne Adams commented, Our greatest consistency throughout the year was our offensive and defensive lines- though inexperienced, they were all seniors, with the exception of John Fina, '87. One of the more outstanding players was Danny Smeester, '86, an all league line backer, who was, according to Coach Steve Sorce, the best in the state . Joe Walker, '88, was also expected to be a valuable asset to the team. Offensive guard Brent Robertson, '86, was lost mid- way through the season due to a knee injury, but Pina was able to fill in. The '86 season looked very promising, with twenty lettermen returning, and with some excellent young linemen moving up from the JV team. PETER PAUL MILE Y isiiiliflirt'WW -F-r.IwiZ,ZRZW'?gP?vlWW3wf51I.EWS:fsQswilisigjgfgvq-wrflirsiesf 5, ggLASQJZQTif,Qi2FiijgjgygsgsifiliffgSiPl32fi1g3uC3-Q3lif3Z'I.f4?3lxZi-X-.USF itiiifwg, ,- ' lim . iggw, ,. . fls . W... f-fiairrrfk :rar if Coach Steve Sorce discusses the game plan with Robert Tobey, '86, Tucson High Bad- gers try to escape the wrath of the Lancers. l 3? L if 5 Kimi was 5 Sars. QQ E X A X X X 6 i if if f?gj?5-y4'Z fTi'V SPORTS Q' TD IHAWIE ANI IHAWI NUT lancels show what they've 9 t the first kickoff of the JVfFrosh foofball season, it looked as if the Lancers had everything they needed to bag a winning season. ln the end, however, their have-nots outweighed their haves, and blocked their way to victory. Probably the players' greatest advan- tage was their size. Varsity player Mark Nino, '87, declared that the team was the biggest and strongest that I have seen in a long time. Another good point was their attitude. Assistant Coach Frank Reilly was impressed with their cooperation and their reaction to adversi- ty. It looked, in fact, as if the players had a clear shot at a winning season. So what happened? ulnexperience was our major problem, explained Coach Joe Koch. Only ten of our players have played actual team football. An- Jay Johnson, '86, back to pass, A host of Salpointe tacklers crush an opponent. ot other difficulty, he said, was the lack of mental preparation. Once they get into the game, no one can beat them. One of the most distressing problems was that the team was plagued with nu- merous injuries. Neil Staten, '87, a full- back and outside linebacker, suffered a pinched nerve in the game against Santa Rita. Quarterback Jay Johnson, '88, re- ceived minor injuries in the same game. Despite these obstacles, the Freshman team compiled a win-loss record of 2 and 7. The JV team was not as succesful, but the experience they gained was well worth the effort. What should one expect next year? A team that has learned, through experience, the way to win. Good Luck Lancers!! DA VID GIORDANO AND JULIE HUDAK JV I Frosh Football Opponent Frosh Sahuaro Amphi Santa Rita Sunnyside CDO Buena Catalina Tucson 7-35 O-21 14-44 0-6 7-21 7-26 7-26 7-24 JV 6-28 6- 1 4 9- 1 4 22-8 2-1 3 6-24 19-6 7-24 JV Record: 0 Wins, 8 Losses Frosh Record: 2 Wins, 6 Losses 1 L-.I - JV defensive line prepares for battleg Number 88, Rick Button, '87, runs to aid his team- mates in a tackleg Goeff Demers, '88, es- capes an opponent's grasp as he attempts to advance the ball. no FOOTBALL lJ.V. MAN FRESH UN N! SPORTS Q' lfIl'lIE SIUNSIHIINIE IBUVA IMGM, 19751 lance! fish take it all t was 4:02 on a hot sunny day. The air was tense as people stood poised and alert. A slight breeze was coming in from the west, but no one seemed to notice. All eyes were watching, waiting. Then it came- a gunshot that shattered the silence, starting off the 1985 Lancer Swim season with a bang. Everyone came into the year with high ex- pectations of winning, after last year's 9-0 performance. No one was disappointed with the year's showing, as the fish went 9-0 and took City Divisionals for the first time. It was the perfect ending to a perfect year, com- mented Coach Dan Wickman. One major concern going into the season was whether the team could win with only two returning seniors. John Fordney, '87, ex- plained, We thought this would be a rebuild- ing year, because we lost eight seniors last year. But it turned out that we were stronger than ever before. Led by two seniors and a strong cast of juniors, the team easily defeated its first two i Mike DiMuro, '86, and Donnie Romano, '88, anxiously await the outcome of their event, And off go Craig Little, '8Z and Skip DiMuro, '87. opponents. Although the toughest teams had yet to come, the team started giving 100016 going into these meets. I think we realized our potential and went for it, said Donnie Ro- mano, '88. The fish proved their name by handing Sahuaro their first loss. The team's confidence soared as the Amphi meet ap- proached. They were not to be denied, de- feating Amphi for the second consecutive time. We were ready for them, stated Chris Hewlett, '86. The team was then poised for City Division- als. Mike DiMuro. '86, led the team with a third in the 50-freestyle and a fifth in the 100- freestyle. DiMuro, along with Fordney, Tom Rydzewski, '87, and Craig Little, '87, suc- ceeded in breaking the 400-free relay record with a time of 3:20 and beating out Sahuaro and Amphi for first. The medley relay, com- prised of Fordney, Kyle Akin, '89, Kip Gan- dolfi, '87 and Arnold Malvick, '88, took second. And in the Individual Medley ilMl, Little excelled by finishing third. The Lancers put three swimmers into the 100-breaststroke. Rydzewski took second with teammates Ro- mano and Gandolfi taking fifth and sixth, re- spectively. Other highlights included a second place by Fordney in the 100-Butterfly, along with a strong showing by John Nelson, '89, and Jim Sanders, '89, in the 200 and 500 Freestyle. We couldn't have won without these individual achievements. We went for City and we won it, exclaimed Coach Paul Warner. A lot of pressure was taken off the swim team by a solid diving squad. We provided points when they needed them, said diver John Kinerk, '87, This year the Lancers proved that they could win, and win it all. Strong junior and sophomore classes were expected to return, and with the addition of maturing freshmen swimmers, Salpointe dominance will be here again in 1986. ANTON HALKA A 'llliags ljgilliiiifi iii its-'l - new Q ,3..,. . s- mm' - :W -1-as ffixiizif sa..-.Ri-A. . , N X- .. .1 ., ..Qf,X,wg.wf. , , . ,,1, M... o r ' aww. , Q7 . ..: n...v-. RVN V ff- . Craig Little, '87, flies by opponents in the 200 IM' Dan McMahon, '87, performs an other characteristic diveg Mike DlMuro, 86 races on to victory. XANST'i3f5ZiRiI?Qi?S?5VS'NTQ-935iE'WiFW9'lif?5R,. Sl fl?-i5f'x 5: . 1 sv S . 'ftisfiii :IS 335:15 9 5 X z irggwinksg NW 'sgvfgm MQ fww Swbiw wis lir 3 i- Q liswfwr- 'f-WP wmfs-Weiss:Skwvsfksfwvr-mfSswsSf-XYwQ.- ss. X k k . PDP .BMS PW wif HQSQ QQ Mwivmpjqffa. ' ' ' ffifigs . 5 .QPF gc gn, - 1 - - is ww: I Wi,-455 Jf:?f5CXx.5lm. as S'-X QW fm-I..-X-P X sis .s U Q Q.: X-MM, N U55?fH5?.55.X?3'5Q, gs. sexy- 9 X.. YEQSIXN-'xff-Y.YTf:f 'S-111 we Q Tvs lm sms-a s 5 'iffi1fs' -K . X' Q si Y ml kkwwglf . Ffa fm-1. .sw wsgymgqmis wiv. X t ww ss-N -X - . s . ,Q.k.:r33.,a,,g+.?Js Sits we fs! .psif Wqsg, .tgp :qi-vfQNs1?tX -Tfgxysxig wji gg K . 35. 5 N X my - . ,W-rwimigiswmt. w.:w.ss1v fwfr..-.sXxO:.. my 5 gggww , +X4'gSfg..4Xw45www,4.,X, is-wwgg -v ww Q .ww www . - Swmmww :5:':NNi5Ss??353AWs5?bX'sw ffsssiww.wwS1fsf?ssX,-ilmm sf... .fs -sw. A, s s 652. 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' .5 ,jQ,3i.,'?ffQl.Ii1fA5g 2f ' .. . 5 5, , , V , - . l fl f f 5 mn.. V , , , V .,., , .. , - V ,. -, -- , , ,V - ' - if .ll ' - .. ..,. H ,5, w,W+ 5 .. :R ,w,,i,f,- , ,-sf., ,--w, ' ' we ., J, lifw . ' ' '- , . . - ' - 2 . H ,V as - T f l F F l . 1 it as . l 1 ' V i f , , ,sf .. ll.. f . .,1w.t..f,U,,,,q., ,, ra, nr., . .. V H Y is l it . i . . A . A .V VV -. -' .l z f -V I , . 45... W4,.,1T,. . ,, , fm. 1 . f f Y ,MW V , - K +. . - . ..,. 'i 'l ' . . L . . . 1 i -VVV V' gm , it gL'L 1 i .VV.1Q, V, A V. '- ,-gpsffs---ff, SIDllASll'l lad fi IW make waves 6 6 ome of the other teams don't even know that Sal- pointe has a women's team, commented one observer. That was in the beginning of the 1985 swim- ming season. After placing fourth in the city divisionals, the women's team was recognized by all. The season was the best in the Lady Fish history, with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. What was the reason for the suc- cess? We've been a young team for the past couple of years, remarked Coach Dan Wickman, This season is different because a lot of swimmers are doing real- ly well with the added experience behind them. The women's team was also the largest it has ever been, with many new members and only two graduating the previous year. There's a lot more depth and talent, said Linda Jones, '88. lt was the beginning of a major change for the Lady Fish: We're finally out of the guys' shadows, expressed Michelle Buick, '86. The diving team did especially well, placing two freshmen in the city finals: Jenny Hogan, '89, and Marianne Fior- elli, '89. The divers helped to gain many points and were continually impressive during the season. Kelly Beutler, '87, commented, Hopefully the divers will continue to improve and increase in num- ber. More people are beginning to realize how much fun it is. Although size and experience were ma- jor factors in the team's successfulness, virtually everyone agreed that the biggest change was in attitude. This year has been really great because there is so much spirit, everyone is so enthusicas- tic, remarked the leader of the women's team, Mary Kain, '86, Andrea Klipp, '88, added, We're definitely more of a team. The newcomers also felt the spirit of the team: Everyone is so nice, they've helped me adjust to Salpointe and have made me feel welcome, said Kish En- stice, '88. The shaving party was another high- light of the season. Shaving aided in drop- ping the times of the swimmers for the city divisionals. When the day came for the girls to rid themselves of three months worth of hair on their legs, Kim Mills, '85, could only say, Thank God. The season was also the first that was sponsored by the school. With their suc- cess and their spirit, the Lady Fish made a big splash. SARA DICK l Kelly Beutler, 87, displays her diving skill. Salpointe swimmers winning from the startg Andrea Klipp, '88, qualities for State with her 200 Individual Medleyg Linda Jones, '88, cheers the swimmers ony Mary Kaln, '86, goes for the City Championship in the Women 's 100 meter Breaststroke. 4i.h 0 s 8112 f :oi Swimming 8 Ogipohents 8 ssss ssss 8 s88fXg f,Pugblqf i8 KKKAAL LA 8 A ss. .h Samara A 'iisiss fe ss'ssss 9 Rincon 8 8 0 ssisths sshis 1 Amphi 8 s-sss 8 'Catalina 8 8 88s g8 , X1f8i1e na 8 80880 mf! UOSS' ifffisfbeet as SWIMMING ENS OM Z-'w SPORTS SAA SIE lfllm I NIEXW YIEAIIQ lUnivers al, 19782 lancers take state again alpointe Lancers did it one more time- state soccer champs for the second straight year in a row! The soccer team came together at the beginning of the year almost unscathed by the loss of senior players. Compiled mainly of second and third year junior lettermen, Salpointe was a force to be dealt with. Repeating the state championship was in the minds of the players early in the season. As Rob DelGhiaccio, '87, com- mented, We realized the potential of our virtually unchanged team right at the be- ginning. We were aiming for the trophy from the first day of practice. In the first three games of the season, the Lancers showed just what their poten- tial was by blowing away Sahuaro, Santa Rita, and Desert View 9-0, 9-0, and 16-0, respectively. The team showed incredi- ble unity, said Brenden Griffin, '87, and the scores of the first three games showed it. Next, Salpointe competed in the Icontinued on pg. 742 I Brenden Griffin, '87, congratulates team- mate Vince Bianchi, '87, after a goal, Matt Makovlc, '8 7, goes face to face with an oppos- ing defenderg Grift7n sets up over the ballg Andy Smith, '86, traps and plays the ball, Goalie Bob Matz, '86, checks the Held after a save, Bianchi fights the defender for the ball. , -: A'5-1 CCER S0 Y'S BO NI 93 ORTS SP Q' ....- ... N,,,, L Brenden Griffin, '87 goes up for a header against his opponentg Vince Bianchi, '8 7, is chased by a defender. l Salpointe retains title Christmas tournament. Sahuaro once again fell prey to the awesome offense of the Soccer Lancers and lost to them 5-1. CDO was next when the Lancers blew by them with an easy 7-1 victory. The fol- lowing game, however, broke the mighty Lancers' 21-game winning streak. Buena slipped by the Lancers in overtime and Salpointe suffered a 1-2 defeat. But Sal- pointe bounced right back, and charged by the Panthers of Amphi with a 5-1 vic- tory to take third place in the Christmas Tournament. As Vince Bianchi, '87, commented, Third place was a little dis- appointing, but it didn't dampen our spir- its much. The Lancers proved that Bianchi was right as they slid by Flowing Wells, 5-0, in the next game. Salpointe then came up against Buena for a rematch. With blood in their eyes, the Lancers punched in sev- en goals to beat Buena, 7-1. Salpointe then finished off their season with victo- ries over Nogales, Amphi, and CDO. With the regular season behind them, the Lancers headed for the playoffs. Catalina was the first to feel the heat of Salpointe's offense in the playoffs as the Lancers sliced through the Trojan de- fense to win 5-0. Pueblo was next in line as the Lancers eased by the Warriors 3-0 to take the Southern Division Champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. Sal- pointe then went up against Marcos de Niza from Phoenix. Having the home field advantage, Lancers smothered the Padres 3-0. Salpointe then took their at- tack to Phoenix to test it against the state's best teams in the state playoffs. Horizon was first on the Lancers' list as Salpointe once again was victorious, 2-1, with both goals coming late in the second half. The Lancers then proceeded to the state championship game, and jettisoned the Moon Valley Rockets from the cham- pionship. The game was marked by strong offensive and defensive play. A brutal fight broke out in the second half when a goal made by Matt Makovic was nullified. Coach Wolfgang Weber called the ruling the joke of the cen- tury. Salpointe punched in two goals in the last twelve minutes to win 2-1 and retain its title. Two years in a row, Salpointe defeated the odds and won the State Champion- ship. Considering that many of the start- ers are returning next year, Salpointe will definitely be a force to reckon with in the upcoming year. Salpointe has truly estab- lished itself as the soccer giant in Arizona. 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S3iif3i54?'.X?1Ei?U2xii351XEi321212Liiiiiiili5iQ':TT'XXXg K if X XX s- i XXX XX- 'X ball. .n...,X - Qg3:5,gXXXsXxgXfgwggt-XXX:X.:3,XX XXX Coach Wolfgang Weber coaches from the sidelineg Erik Radklewlcz, '87, plays the 1 SPORTS Q' '11 :grmgr ,.wf'r4 'W K 2, ,M M--all Kevin Moore, '86, puts every ounce of him- sell into the shot, Chris Boy, '88, runs ag- gressively for the basket while teammate John Flna, '87, looks on,' John Burch, '86, dodges the opponent with skillful agility. I ASIKIEW CASIE il CGSI? of ICIIWCIEI SUCCESS 6 C e had a great season! raved basketball coach Jim Flannery. And in- deed he had good reason to be proud, since his team's final record, the third best in Salpointe's history, was eighteen wins and eight losses. The season started extremely well, with six straight victories, including an upset win over Sonora Mexico Champs, Hermosillo, in the Pima College Christ- mas Tournament. According to Flannery, the crucial games were against Catalina and Sabino to assure their second place position in the playoffs. CDO was the only team who consistently dominated the Lancers. The few other defeats dur- ing the season were dealt by Tucson High, Catalina, and Sahuaro. One reason for the team's success was, of course, the players themselves, espe- cially the team's ten seniors, who had helped the team through its period of rebuilding the year before and who were able to donate their talent and experience to the season. The team was led by John Burch, '86, Kevin Moore, '86, Andrew Svorinic, '86, and Ted White, '86, sup- ported by Skip DiMuro, '87, and Dan- ny Smeester, '86. Another key to the team's success, ac- cording to Flannery, was the fact that they worked hard and played together as a team rather than as individuals. Svorinic explained the reason behind the team's unique sense of unity: We work so well together because we like each other and get along so well on and off the court. Even the bench team contributed to the team spirit. As stated by Kevin Sheehan, '86, We were behind them all the way. The JV team, coached by Bob Scott, finished the season with a 16-3 record. The team was strong because of the four juniors who headed it, including John Fina, '87, and Jon Robles, '87, and it promised to provide excellent varsity rna- terial for the next year's team. Scott was greatly impressed with the players' per- formance, including the outstanding vic- tories at CDO and Catalina. On the freshman side of basketball, the goal, as set by coach Chris Harrison, was to improve their performance at each game. The team finished with a re- cord of 7-9. Harrison attributed the team's losses to their lack of experience and an overall inconsistency. One of the team's strong points was the players' equal levels of ability, which allowed them to play well together. Leading play- ers were Trae Kent, '89, and Ryan Thompson, '89, on scoring, Mark Areano, '89, on defense, Kyle Akin, '89, on rebounding, and Nick Nunez, '89, on handling. Harrison viewed the team as a group of players who worked hard but had fun when the time was right, and who had plenty of potential as long as they stick together. COURTNE Y SOMMER AND CHRISTINE WEBSTER -..,,,nNs-sw-WM 'wiwmwk t L atom-WM 'A' ,.,.--f Mike Moore, '87, takes a shot in perfect formg Skip DiMuro, '87, tries valiantly to gain possession of the ballg Coach Jim Flan- nery gives the team a quick strategy session during a time out, Andrew Svorinlc, '86, prepares to shoot. it f ,,.....vQ0 ' X 4 , t t s s s r strs :s ts',s gist SK, It-gf-gl 5 w,,. .LAAAL Q .,:,,.,,. f5g'qgr1mgtfRgta,sQis ze5Qa,tgiigglg: r ,i rs, ff Q AA-aA, i -i:- i iz .1': if ts.t, f 1 K K K 1. . ..'4i J QP90 '?'7?j : t as to . - ',.. . .-i. htitf so Y s eirsi sfsii l s 4- h 3243 t t4f5i61' h 5559 .t.t, t , 6,1545 595545 h h 'h h 55,60 t t -i i 61 ,sst 53 to it i ,,sit,i's l f'5 f73s 68-5556 53153 ' JV 62-42 5949 52+38 39.40 6935 a . f t ,so-as ,sam 37-42 48453 49440 'sms 52436 64-52 i51'51i4f at - ssssi 49-38 5844 as 48-40 64-50 fl4sQas 5951 P+' . Fresh 40-39 33-57 39-45 54-53 4-3-51 - 47-56 61-62 as-ss 44-47 46-25 40-43 38-25 48.42 935-49 51442 so-as , . . . or i t,'ff s lt- '-si ff? Playoffs wins, 9 losses wins, 3 losses ihlhsr i WHS! 9 IOSSQS LL TBA E SK BA Nl Nl SPORTS lflI'lIIf IFUIIQMKIUIIA olf team has winning plan eamwork, dedication, and a dash of fun- that's the formula the Salpointe Lancers golf team used against some of their toughest competi- tion in five years. The result? They fin- ished the regular season with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. And as Jeff Collins, '86, explained, We finished off the year strong with a second place finish in divi- sionalsf' The team started off the year soundly with victories against both Amphi and Buena. But then, towards the middle of the season, the winning streak began to dwindle with losses to Tucson High and archrival Sabino- both to whom they have never lost before. Coach Jim Flan- nery attributed these losses to mental lapses on the part of the players. They had a tendency to play within their own heads instead of playing the course. It became more of an individual sport, like tennis or swimming. But, after coming back together, and working hard on their games, the Lancers came back to beat Catalina and Buena in two of their best scoring matches of the year, helped along by Bill Berger, '86, and Troy Hoch, '86, Even though the golf team lost a lot of last year's players to graduation, their places were quickly taken by incoming sophomores. They adjusted and fit in well, and quickly became an important part of the team. Steve Kurtin, '88, called playing this year, a real learning experience. Coach Flannery, who was described as quiet but intense, had the team practice on their overall game, es- pecially on their putting. By the end of the season, all of the underclassmen, in- cluding Karalynn Struble, '88, Kenny Urdahl, '88, and Stefan Nanini, '89, had improved their averages. But perhaps the best advantage the Lancer golf team had over the competi- tion was simply the relationships within the team. Coach Flannery pointed out, One of the greatest strengths is just the comaraderie and the positive attitudes that they have with each other- they really got along well. Most of all, throughout the season, there was support among the players. Jeff Collins re- marked, We had a really good team. Steve Kurtin, '88, agreed, We had a lot of good times together. The Lancer golf team lived up to its reputation again, proving that great rela- tionships, hard work, and enthusiasm are the perfect formula for a very sucessful season. ANNE DE LUCA l5i '? 'lii .est hir... N, .n ss K. ' X X 8 8 isicc Catalina? Sahuaro: Sabirgo 3 if cues P in k.kL.gAA f c 5231 8 295 Santa Rifa f 8 3 Rincon A ,, Tucsbnf , t Buena, c ,E mmmmAAL A ,cmalingi A f 8 . 8 F5208 Ww F - 227 + szflfla . szzsfif -X J f ,A.x i me s me .WQWWL ' .A:. fi . N199 . , Q gas a ,-me-53 wmv UV .,...- ,.1,- ,Z ,..- lf- Season, 329932 585 WS lr fe Z3 8 ,Dixgisio31alsrf2nd a fstafs s3a51SfU9Q2f v z ,,,- L-ff 5.-ff' ...,.-X Qlgllv , .,. X. ,1 . 1. msg- , J fg+,,. 'T'Ev.1 ....,-' gp ...., Q ' Q 'C .s g I is skpwhwg A V kin f ' K . .rslwfax It 1 j..:t.,.ft.Q1- , X . sa- Ti. Q ,W 'N-A 'Jr ft- -' . N . s ss Q fp' - h 1 .Q 531 8 my . ..,- ..,....,...,.........,,.. ........,.... , ll rv- X -Rim A asm .. N , .An .W Q. Q if , .f.,..,x. -,J Karalynn Struble, '88, concentrates on her drive onto the green, The team listens intently as Coach Jim Flannery explains a tech- nique. Byl Berger, '86, expresses his dislike for his last shot to Stefan Nanlni, '89, before calling it a dayg Jeff Collins, '86, watches as Berger practices a shot. Nanini follows along, too. ...... , .,.. ..................,-.-......-.,.. .., A . LF G0 Nl N9 SPORTS Q' 'is in . inf ,,,, 4 Dennis Elias, '86, sets up a shot for a possi- ble spikeg Lloyd De Los Santos, '86, Bob Looby, '86, and Mike Lonto, '89, show that everbody works together on and off the court. II'I'lDlf Slflljlflf limp, set, strike! oys Volleyball? That's right! The Salpointe Lancers have a guys vol- leyball team, as do the Canyon del Oro Dorados, the Santa Rita Eagles, the Rincon Rangers, Palo Verde Gold fthe JV teaml and Palo Verde Blue lthe Varsity teaml. Boys Volleyball is still in tne beginning stages of becoming a popular sport. ln the '85-'86 season, the Lancers turned out a exceptionally strong team, with im- pressive bumping, terrific setting, and in- credibly awesome spiking. The team's captain, Jeff D.S.fDevastating servey' Engelhardt, '86, provided an insider's look at the team and how it was started. Salpointe entered the volleyball league in the 1985 season and took a surprising third place in the tournament. In the 1986 season, the Lancers had an excellent team, with a total record of five wins and only one regular season loss, to the Amphitheater Panthers. Mr. John Nitka was the official coach of the team, giving up an enormous amount of his per- sonal time so that Salpointe could have a boys volleyball team of its own. The Salpointe Lancers ended the regu- lar season with five matches won and only one match lost. They finished the season with a terrific record, especially when one considers that it was only their second year in the league. ln the playoffs, the Lancers lost the first round to Palo Verde Blue, but then went on to defeat the Can- yon del Oro Dorados in the second round. In the finals, the Lancers again lost to Canyon del Oro, forcing Salpointe to settle for second place. What should be expected from the boys volleyball team in the 1987 season? It looked as though Salpointe could have its hands full with inexperienced new players. Expressed Karsten Schulte, '87, There is a chance that the team will have some problems, since, because of graduation, there will only be two return- ing players. With the determination, perseverance, and dedication that was demonstrated by the volleyball team in 1986, however, few doubted that the new team would succeed in making Sal- pointe proud. Boys Volleyball, Catch the Wave! PETER PAUL MILE Y E l - We ,...1,, Boys Volleyball Opponent Score Palo Verde Gold 15-8, 15-5, 15-9 Palo Verde Blue 15-10, 13-15, 15-12 CDO 13-15, 15-7, 15-11 Amphi 15-13, 13-15, 10-15 Santa Rita 15-6, 8-15, 15-9 Rincon 15-7, 12-15, 15-4 'Palo Verde Blue 13-15, 13-15 'CDO 15-12, 13-15, 15-6 'Palo Verde Blue 9-15, 13-15 6 wins, 3 losses ' Denotes Playoff Tournament I Karsten Schulte, '87, Kevin Moore, '86, and Don Proulx, '87, show that it is not all fun and gamesg Jeff Engelhardt, ,86, sets up for a serveg Schulte relaxes after a hard game. LL BA LLEY VO BOYS N l-I ORTS SP Q' Allll llll-IIE lI3ll'l3lHl Mt' MES volleyball team victorious olleyball is more than hitting a ball back and forth over a net, at least to Salpointe students. Ori- ginally thought of as a picnic sport, it has become a game of concentration and skill. lt's fun but there is still a lot of work involved, explained JV player Wendy Hansen, '88. Varsity started out on a bad note by losing to Santa Rita, but got it together for the rest of the season. With fourteen straight victories, the Varsity players soared. The last game, against Sahuaro, was the climax of the season, when the Salpointe spirit was at its greatest. The gymnasium was entirely filled with family and friends, to support the players in competition for first place in the city. Though the team was defeated, the play- ers came out of the game much closer, with a greater sense of team spirit. The JV players had a good season as well. Their record of only four losses came about by trying their hardest, and by working together as a team. We did better this year than we've ever done before! exclaimed Cora Drach, '88, Winning their games was not the only way the volleyball players showed their spirit- another was their effort to break away from the norm, and add their own flair. They made maroon and gold paisley Jams the official uniform, doing away with the usual polyester. Another spirited act was setting up motivators, or se- cret sisters, who gave each other small gifts on game days. In whatever way it showed, the Lancer spirit certainly came through in girls' vol- leyball with a good attitude, a good sea- son, and spirited Salpointe students. KARA DAVIS .,...,.,.-. L8, 1GIrIsftVolleybaIl L , H lQPP9 5i'?a - as s fiiatalxna A , fBu9na5 .L,. fl fsamaw-Rita L L Santa Rita L 8 f Score , 11-10,11-10 1 11-5,811-9 17-19.15-8,154 12-15,15f9,15+1:r 8 8 ,183-15,15v4,13-15 1fSLir1nvsi3e7 L l L L 15f5,115'3 7'I'qcs0ri,HiSh L 15f1,t15-12 k'A- K. 1 K. , Li scags1ig1g5,i,,s,s,s Q L 2 p 8 8 1544 1543 L f Q 'l5 10,17v15' j15+5.1i541L1S 15414 Elsfir- Amzvhf L stss i , g1sf94f15-GI ,samaranal s L 915,815-'7r,l5'il0 ,Sunnyside -15-10,1543 f,TqcSr5nsHighf h . 115f3, S415g15f-1, , -Bueriai r 8 gi L i 8 A 15-11415491 ' W Q90 as A 3 5 L 815-10,1,5-17,1545 Catalina 8 7154, 11-15,15-+13 Sabinpt Q , A 15-10,7-15,1542 QSal'iUar0 ll - 8 L19-15g1'2s15V , scooter rssr 115-9, 15-9, 'fAmphi' 815-10.10-15,6-15 ' fl Varsity:,.1,9 winsg13,-losses V L, Junidtsavafsifvs s12'wf11s, 4 1058258 1 L 'Preseason Division Ones! L s-Tcurnament L 1 1 ' ' f mA ffsbutherri Division AAA he I A , l 8 ,tss L L f,-,Championship 8 L A Lady Lancer sets the ball, Barbara Casey, '86, bumps to another player, Marianne Stuehm, '87, spikes at a critical point in the game, while Marie Zwollnski, '87, blocks, Michelle Ochoa, '86, serves to Sahuarog Salpointe faces off against its opponent at the net. MQ Q ww -- fwm . -Q-..,,.,. -...NMA at tttt , Kamp..-ve' LL EYBA LL RLS' VO 36 ORTS SP Q' A4 AI NS Allll 'DIDID3 lady lancers playoff perfect verybody said it was impossible - so they did it. Although it might have been a small win for the re- cord, the '85-'86 Varsity Girls Soccer sea- son was a major accomplishment. The team struggled through a disappointing beginning to finish successfully. When we started, said Angie Bruckmeler, '86, it didn't matter wheth- er we won or lost, it was simply the fact that we were playing. This attitude in- spired the Lady Lancers to continue their long-time quest for excellence and their efforts finally paid off. They made it into playoffs after a surprise win against CDO. The teams had been tied at halftime, and things had looked dismal until Bruck- meier scored the winning goal to give the Lancers a 3-2 victory. After we beat CDO, we were so ec- static! exclaimed team captain Desiree Rios, '86, We were finally showing them what we could do! And the Lady Lanc- ers' second reason for celebration - their fourth-year anniversary - was the icing on the cake. Angle Bruckmelet, '86, takes a shot on goal. Kim Dytko, '87, and Andrea Klipp, '88, take time out on the sidelines to get a drink of water. Even with the senior team members graduating, Coach Matt Panlplnto claimed that the freshmen players know what's going on and will prove to be the team's strength for the future. Not only has the quality of the players in- creased, said Panipinto, but so has the attitude and the talent. The improve- ment was reflected in the JV season, who finished their first year with five wins and one tie. For us, the highlight of the sea- son was beating Amphi- twice! added another player. As in the previous year, extreme dedi- cation was the team's strength. lt was dedication and love for the game that brought the team through a very difficult first four years to the reward of a success- ful season and, finally, to the 1986 play- offs. Hoping for even more successes in the team's future, Bruckmeier added with pride, Determination is what did it for us - knowing that we could get better if we tried. HEIDI HALL if A ---,.. 2 . -sn ..- .7 'H J a ' ...Mm W.. MM. , , lg V- . , , ,,,, . f ,,Lffm -- fn?,Wfm35l.l ff , - tiff f- ,-V, .. ... ,g,f,f-W new -' iw ...ki +3,, . ,, .n-.- .A Jmwq, T we -. ,- Q Q-ii., f ,, M- Ag' , ,.,. , , ,H . 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X - XX--iX-1-:X XXXSEX, - uw a ' wi X XXXXXXX BXXSXWXXXXSRXX-XXX-XXX.X - X. -XX X XXQXQ -XX:Qs:X5XS35.gX'XXXSfX XXX ,, .Xg2.,X3X Q XXXXXXXXQXSXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXSSQXXQ XXXXSQ X-X X..X-X X X .XSS-RQQXXXXXWSXXXNQXXXXQXXXXQ X:-Xsg-SSSXXXXXX X X N . ,XX MX XXX XX X NN Xw XXAXQXXXREXXHQXXQQXXXXXXXXXXS-rXXX5XXXXXXXXXX X- X .XX 5-wr -XXX-X5 XXX' XX-.gsmXSXPXEXifj-.:XXXXXwv.-YL- iw-XX fXN'H:Xf:XX sy-XXXXXXQX. NX-X ,XXXXXX-R X X 22--' ' sm XXX Xa XX-W XXX XXX SX X 4? 5 XXAXXSSMX as Q- X -' , NX ,X ,X XX 'XXX XXXX XX.X..X.X.. X. EXEXXXSSESQRXXRXXXXESSXXXSSXXXXXX SSQXXXQXX-X X3gX QW-W XXX X X . XXAXXXXXXX- -X X XX..X XXXXX. X . XXXXX X---5 XXFXNXSQLXNXSXQSf?wXX:wXXX-XXX-fXXXXXXXXwXgXXXXXQX-XXX. XXX-.-XXX -X X Angie Bruckmeler, '86, takes the ball from an opposing player: Monica Lemen, '86, dribbles into trafhc during a game vs, Catalina, CCER SS L! 3 1 I IUNNIINE IBIIQAVI iBuena Vista, 1984i O C best season rn thirty years c 6 he best team Salpointe had enth at divisionals. We were disappoint- since 1956, was how the cross country team was de- scribed by Coach Karl Klemen ihimself a member of the 1956 teaml. The cross country runners lived up to his opinion, proving themselves time and again throughout the season. Boys' Varsity got off to a great start when they beat top-ranked Sabino in the opener, and, led by Rob Rezetko, '86, were able to keep up the momentum for the rest of the season. Rezetko, who placed second in both the Pima and Thunderbird Invitational meets, attribut- ed the success of the season to the fact that the team had quite a bit of dedica- tion. Everyone worked near their poten- tial. All of the runners were very positive about the next year's season. Since the team expected to lose only three mem- bers at graduation, Coach Klemen looked forward to a team loaded with talent that should be among the top teams in the city. The Lancer boys finished sev- ed that we didn't make state with our record, said Manny Morales, '87, Girls' Varsity had one of the most tal- ented teams in its four-year existence. Under the direction of Coach Ron Whi- teman, the girls improved steadily all sea- son. It was a good learning experience for all of our runners because they now realize what it is going to take to become champions, stated Coach Whiteman. Both Boys' and Girls' JV teams showed a great deal of promise. The boys, who, according to Vince Walko- sak, '88, did all right in the season, but had trouble at divisionals, were able to finish with a winning season. The girls, though they could not boast a winning record, did improve their skills enough to become a valuable asset to the next varsi- ty team. Said Lorraine Lewis, '88, I wish we could have done better, but it was fun. She, like all the other cross country runners of '85, was running brave. GARY OSCHMANN ff .. it NWA-1 sf, , Wk t .-., H ' if -5, ,, W f at 1 ae. Qi, ig, is Q, qqslg I I :st Sa relish 4 Gfnrg?sL5g'Q,i'. wtfffwnm, ay 19: is , 'fl in ,k q 'V' is W fl-LK52 1 1 , mf W 1: 2 I srillw arf fr ,A , ff . '1f'x,g, , 1 it , I F 'V K M Y 'I 27 ' 4 35 ' A, 'Ap ' ts 2 Q Q lim Q tx.,, , t ebb -v ,lk -t 13,3 Q if ,V 14 2 ' Boys' Cross Country 9 9 9 Opponent f 2947 j 9 2 sabmo 28 15 Santa Rita 48 9 38 Sunnyside 21 25 2 2 Tucson 39 at 27 r Buena 28 9 y Nogalas 72 5 36 2 9 CDO 25 X28 Catalina 33 9 9 won 6 lost 2 'tri-meet Girls' Cross Country SCHS A Opponent 9 359 9 9 Sabino 2 23 9 6 Santa Rita 29 36 Sunnyside 19 30 Tucson 27 40 'Buena 19 9 9 Nogales 69 41 CDO 20 1 45 Catalina 20 9 won 2 lost 6 'tri-meet Manny Morales, '87, reaches the halfway pointg Lisa Quijada, '87, sprints to the finish line, The runners get a quick start setting the pace for the race, Junior Varsity runners Joa- quin Vasquez, '88, and Dion Donegan, '89, pace each other in the final lap, Rob Rezetko, '86, leads Salpointe past Sabino. CROSS COUNTRY N Nl SPORTS D ,ANIZIES lI'III'I3IH QEMI, 1976i the year of almosts his year's tennis season had to be the closest yet. The boys team came as close as is possible to number one, and the girls were not far behind with a winning season of their own. The first of the boys' few disappoint- ments came in the 5-4 loss to Amphi. What made the loss even more frustrating was that many felt that Amphi had won unfairly. Jim Reffkln, Salpointe's coach, appealed to the state board, ac- cusing the Amphi team of stacking - the term used to refer to when a team rearranged its lineup so that its top-level players were competing against lower- ranked players, giving the first team an advantage. According to the rules, a lin- eup could be shifted only when a player was sick or unable to make it to a match. The difficulty, however, lay in the fact that different coaches had different meth- ods of determining their lineups, which made it difficult to judge when a shift in the lineup was stacking and when it re- flected the coach's honest opinions. The second disappointment came with the second match with CDO. Part of the reason for the loss was the fact that top player Mike James, '86, was nursing a leg injury at the time of the match. James' opponent, top player Gary Co- hen, used James' injury to his advantage, forcing him to run all over the court. With the loss to CDO, Salpointe lost their chance at a three-way tie for number one with CDO and Amphi. At the state championships, James and Manolo Doyle, '86, were sent to repre- sent Salpointe in the doubles division, and made it to the quarterfinals against Scottsdale Sahuaro's Mike Reilly and Dennis Schmid, the number one seeds from the Metro Division. In the singles division, Todd Edwards, '86, and Dan Koen, '87, represented Salpointe. Koen played out of his mind in a grueling two and a half hour match. As a result, the boys team finished third. Though the boys season was exceptional, the girls team was not far behind. Christy Par- sons, '86, Wendy Warren, '88, and Kim Clements, '89, all city tournament players, led the lady Lancer team. Inex- perience might have been the team's ma- jor problem, since four of the top posi- tions were held by underclassmen play- ers. The situation should prove to be a great advantage to the next year's team, however, since Parsons was the only player to be lost to graduation. One of the girls' major triumphs was the 6-3 victory over their main rival Am- phi. After overcoming this obstacle, how- ever, Salpointe still had to face the Sa- huaro team, which boasted many of the city's top girl players - enough to defeat Salpointe. As one player said, We gave it all we had, but they were just to good to beat. Despite the loss, the two top doubles seeds of Katie Romano, '87, and Warren, and Parsons and Clements, went on to represent Salpointe in the divisional championship. Obviously, both the boys and girls ten- nis teams did exceptionally well in '86. That, combined with the impressive re- cords of the JV teams fthe boys suffered only one lossl, foretold a promising future for the Salpointe Tennis Team. ACES HIGH! JULIE HUDAK Manolo Doyle, '86, concentrates as he starts to hit a winning serve against second seated Craig Norris. Doyle went on to beat Craig 10-8, in a grueling hour-long match played at CDO for the last time. Monolo beat Craig in both of the teams matches against CDO, Katie Romano, '8Z slams a backhand shot down the line. :Bowl-3 5 5 Boys Tennis Opponent Varsity Santa Rita 9-0 i Sunnyside 940 Buena Vista i 9-011 Tucson High 9-0 Sahuaro i 7-2 7 CDO -54. ' Catalina i9'0 - Sabino l 9-0 Sahuaro- -i9+0 m Amphi 4-5 Santa Rita 9-0 - Sunnyside 9'0 Tucson High V9-0 - Buena Vista 9-0 CDO . 3-6 i J R. llifii Vnn n nn 1 nnnVnVnn nVn nnnn gf Vnnn 'nnn A -1 -K -- 3- n nnV VVVV 5-li-5135-Ff ' -if, -. Vrkf, -In If .- -- ,- . 1 n .ln nnin gif 'tit,g nnnn nVV nnnnn 1--943 ninnnn n'nn' i----i --n nnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnn lnnn n i V,nnnV inn nVVVlnn fi Vnn pflfii nnnn 11.5ilQQ3il ii n nnVnn i VVVV ni ? ,Vln kihik. -Ki. 1 :,: .riiiy Vk-. ,..:. . 5 1,2 t5He1?f1f19 1 it n n l Vnvn nnn V t -. Vnn V to ZLVE an K nnnn VVVVV ii nnn T nnnn - t SQL- - W. -. N- -.-A, - . . i - -K . -A : f u,--.., .f,-, K ,k--. 3, i55,. fe--fi. ,,x K f ,- we QT.. iw . X , . . .. -'1- ! '-...... ',.'!: ..., Mike James, '86, slices a winning backhand shot against his opponent at a match against Amphig Christine Websterg '87, hits a forehand winner from the baseline at a team practice. vyfr' F 77 if if if IS N TEN N ND ORTS SP Q' lfll-IIE Sixgflljl Ai batting their way to the top t was a real up-and-down season for Lancer baseball in '86: they start- ed out fantastic, went into a slump, and then pulled themselves out at the end to finish with a winning season. The Lancers started out great with a win in the Baseball Invitational Tourna- ment over Rodeo weekend. Salpointe was five in one in the tournament, with their only loss coming from CDO. They beat Marana and Catalina in the first and third games, and squeezed out two victo- ries by one run over Flowing Wells C8-7l and Tucson Q4-3l. In the final, the Lancers beat Santa Rita C17-6l with a strong of- fense, capturing first place. Salpointe started the regular season with a Q4-ll victory over Marana, thus beginning a five game winning streak. The season looked promising. Offense was doing its job, scoring 63 runs in seven games, and the pitching staff was stopping the oppo- nent at the plate, giving up only thirty- eight runs. Said Ted White, '86, the pitching staff was not as deep as we would have liked, although we did have strong hitting. Salpointe then lost C6-23l to Sahuaro and from that point on inconsistency was Salpointe's main foe. Paco Torrada, '86, explained, At the times when we came together and play as a team, we won games, but we needed to stay to- gether. According to Coach Frank Trujillo, We tried different line-ups and put different people in, but we couldn't find the right combination. With season mark of 8 in 7, Coach Trujillo must have found the right combination after all, be- cause the Lancers won the last four games, which gave them the momentum they needed to carry into the divisional playoffs. The Lancers finished 12 in 7, which qualified them for the playoffs, but there they could not get past Santa Rita, whom they lost to K7-4l in the first round. The main focus for the JV baseball team was teamwork. Unlike in past years, more emphasis was placed on how the game was played as opposed to who won it. Consequently, it the team was able to do both. As Steve Kurtin, '88, said, We work well together, we are all friends and we have a good time. JV Coach Bob Gennette encouraged that attitude by not putting a lot of pressure on his players. Chris Boy, '88, ex- plained, We have a loose atmosphere at practice. There's not a lot of pressure, therefore it's easier to learn. Apparently so, since the JV team finished with an impressive 13 wins and 2 losses, and should be able to add some real talent to the Varsity returning squad. TONY ALBANESE AND MICHELE LANDREVILLE Rocky Bene, '86, crouches for a pitchg Tim Lewis, '8 7, throws a strike, Running with de- termination, Mark Nino, '86, sprints for the base, Matt Hausman, '86, up to bat, as the team looks on. ll, . 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S335 8-11 ikk 2 ' 5 Q 2' 4 Y 19-Q4 ' i 'X A l K fx f lIs , Q 12- 7 12412 8.412 1Q,16 N04 I gap., xl-K-, 6--2 in :-1,7 s+ 1 7--4 f'7-13 LL BA BASE ND l-4 w l l lfll-HINIES TD 'DDMKI wrestlers build fur future 986 was the year of professional wrestling, with video tapes, action igures and television programs fea- turing the sport. But anyone who thinks they know what high school wrestling is like from watching professional wres- tling on TV should think again. High school wrestling is so different from pro- fessional wrestling that it's really almost a different sport, said Salpointe Wrestling Coach Tom Joseph. Professional wres- tling takes place in a ring, not on a mat, and is mostly just a show, with the wres- tlers wearing costumes and staging fights for the benefit of the camera. Because of these differences, interest in Salpointe wrestling did not rise greatly as a result of the popularity of professional wrestling. However, one look at Salpointe wrestling showed that it was just as exciting as the pros and more of a contest than a show. The year's Varsity record Q2-7l was nearly the same as the year before's, but the team's technical skill improved. As Coach Joseph stated: Last year's team members were better athletes lbutl this year's team members are better wres- tlers. One of the better wrestlers on the Varsity team was Steve Marquez, '86, who not only compiled an impressive re' cord of twenty-one wins and four losses, but also took third place in the Flowing Wells Tournament. The JV team compiled a record of 3-6, the best of Salpointe's three wrestling teams. Although the team had only nine members, the team was expected to grow in the next year as the freshmen moved up and became more experienced. As JV wrestler Jeff Gordon, '87, said, I think we will have more people coming out lfor wrestlingl next year if this year is any indication. The Freshman team, finishing with a 1- 7 record, was led by outstanding wres- tlers Eric Tobey, '89, and Ron Islas, '89. Despite having only six members on the team, the freshmen were able to beat Catalina in a 45-to-nothing shutout, which showed the potential of this young team. While it was not the best of years for the wrestling team, prospects for the fu- ture looked bright. Coach Joseph be- lieved that graduations would not greatly affect the team. In fact, the coach be- lieved that, in the next season, we should be pretty good. IAN MITCHELL Ron lslas, '89, and his Sabino opponent face offg Mike Reilly, '86, and his opponent tie upg Peter Mlley, '86, and his opponent start in the referee 's positiong Coach Tom Joseph encourages his teamg Reilly attempts to pin his opponent. oeei M m Wrestling s O ppOnent Var 1JV Frosh lssirifa Rita 518-57 22-51 15-58 s 6-63 512-63 iCatalinR.l 3'l'33 36-12 45- 0 yrqcmnf 523-47 6-48 18-36 15651665 23-45 - 33-36 6-59 Nogales . 34530 33-30 -Sahuaro 18-45 15-31 12-54 +Buenaff 1 22548 31-30 18-29 -Amphi 6 14-53 27-34 30-48 5 CDO- .6 6-69 l- Varsity Record: 2 wins, 7 losses - Junior Varsity Record: 3 wins, 6 losses Q , -4 - 6Freshmen 5Record: 1 win, 7 losses TLING WRES ND W SPORTS U' M AIKIE MVA V IFUII2 TDM 'UIIQIDDX V lady lancers do it again think that our improvement in the last three years has shown a lot about the character of the team, stated Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Sue Darling. Indeed, since girls basketball was begun in 1982, the Salpointe team has become quite an impres- sive force in the league. The key to that success, of course, was hard work. Many mornings during the season the team could be found practicing for two hours before school, which just proved each of the girls' dedication and determination. Though both coaches agreed that winning was definitely important, they also stressed having fun. In fact, first year JV coach Chris Harrison went so far as to call fun one of my main philosophiesf' Apparently, the combination of hard work and good times paid off. Highlights of the season included a well-deserved JV victory over Santa Rita and Varsity's triumph over CDO, in which Annette Quitierrez, '87, 'I it made four free throws toward the end of the game, giving her team the lead and a final score of 51-48. lt was also the first year the Lady Lancers made it to divisionals. An ambition of every member of the team was to someday reach the level of recognition that the boys team receives. Basketball chal- lenges every player, there is never a dull mo- ment, stated Guitierrez. The sport requires everything the player has, be it her time, pa- tience, or physical and sometimes even men- tal strain. Traditionally, however, the sport is one in which the boys team gets the most credit for their efforts. As Michelle Ochoa, '86, explained, Boys have a faster tempo in their game. Girls' games tend to be more stra- tegic, which adds to the slower pace. Tackling all these obstacles could be over- welming for anybody, But these fine young women have shown that they are more than up to the challenge. LISA GONZALEZ . . La ,A 4 ref, ' isa G 5578? Annette Guitierrez, '87, guards against Sunnyside, Guitierrez dribbles her way down the court, Amy White, '87, reaches for her goal. 26-31 3 , Annette Gultierrez, '87, passes under pres- sureg Lisa Miller, '87, goes for the tying point. 1 1 -W Q., -has-uv!- ' -.... rg, , ,.,L,,:3, G ' I In , , :MW Mi. , , -. Iggy-gf, K 1 Girls Basketball Opponent Varsity Marana 56-39 Sahuaro 3 58-44 -Amphi - 49-41 Santa Rita 49-45 Sunnyside 52-46 Tucson High 33-38 Cholla e 0 50-52 Tucson-High 38-34 Buena- Q 49-26 CDO 32-59 Catalina 48-42 Sabino 2 46-65 Sahuaro 0 51-47 0 'Amphi 49-44 Santa Rita 32-38 Sunnyside 38-31 Tucson High 38-27 -Buena 56-36 CDO - 51-48 Catalina 43-56 Sabine 50-76 JV 28-18 22-20 31-41 45-19 32-20 29-34 35-50 1 7-28 40-28 25-33 26-33 81-29 44-26 22-32 26-20 15-24 20-23 38-33 Var record: 14 wins, 7 losses JV recdrd: 9 wins, 10 losses LL IRLS BASKETBA 'GG ORTS SP Q' A MVIINI3 Sll-Illlflf softball stwts its stuff 6 6 had every faith in the players' strength, intensity, and desire to be good, stated coach Ter- ry Haggerty. The '85-'86 Salpointe Var- sity Softball team was expecting a good year, based on last year's excellent JV record, and it lived up to their hopes. The team ended the season with a conference record of 10-8 and an overall record of 13-13. Even better than that, however, Salpointe made it to City Divisionals, the ambition of every team member. If there was one thing that was respon- sible for the success, it was teamwork. All the players agreed that they had learned to work together much better. As the season progressed, the improvement be- came more and more significant. For a long time, we were playing as individuals, and it was holding us back. We didn't start winning until we all started working for the same goal, commented Mi- chelle Amado, '86. The Lancers had a lot going for them, aside from their hard work and dedica- tion, Angie Mendoza, '86, Michelle Ochoa, '87, and Melissa Errico, '86, helped to make up an outstanding infield. It was definitely the best infield l've ever seen in any high school, expressed Hag- gerty. Also, the newer players more than held up their end, doing their part to ensure a winning season. Another asset to the team was Karey James, '87, who transferred to Salpointe and provided an extra spark with her superior pitching. A great improvement was seen in the '85-'86 season. Hitting was one of our weaknesses at first, but it became a strength by the end, noted Marianne Stuehm, '87r Many of the varsity players, however, credited their achievements to Haggerty. Our coach is one of our big- gest strengths. Without her, we would be nowhere, declared Ochoa. Sarah Carnes, '88, Lisa Ortega, '88, and Ana Lopez, '89, led the JV team to an excellent season, producing a 10-3-2 record. Said JV coach Bert La- zano, There were only about ten players but, because everyone stuck together, they did a really good job. As for the '86-'87 season, Haggerty commented, lt will be hard replacing those seniors. People like that don't come along all that often. STEPHANIE HUBERT Melissa Errico, '86, shows her winning style, Clta Lopez, '88, catches a strike ball, Coach Terry Haggerty watches as Melissa Errico waits to run. punk-OWU' . .., . - 1...- E 2-3 e A ' 9 EY. Vgfi ellc 1 Q l S' 23 f Q Sritxgf-frjiiifiiirx X x -W 5'?id' Q iQ3f5' 6-Gi eeeee 'caps fxmmxkbr. A -9-8 554' K w.g.,gw 2S5iE?1'fJm2fQ2 Tia ..Q3iiSfXfSH-S22 e Q Q ec 11411, c N,,x bSV.,.,Qx 2 f e Wh X he K XSXQW . 3' 35 P645 l e 3 elle e 543, c e 1' 11-0 c.. Q. i 'Q ffff L .X iffflsff ee eeee '25 ., ,,.L. me wsigxxgis 313 Q iv' h ' . fi- H Siizlns-we .Lv.k.k- Wmsf 13 108828 ce ., . . V- - . M , - ,Q v A +A.. il f 'H 1X. f-fc e c Q cc . 3fl'?'5m'+2Q e5c , - , . - ...qu N, x -3' - . f WM-5,-xxx-.-,..Q.gp Q11 f . K E X Melissa Errlco, '86, practices her catching skillsg Michelle Ochoa, '86, goes for a ground ball. LL BA FT SO YD Nl ORTS SP Q' I N IHUTF IUUIIQSIUIITT lance: trade looks to future t was quite a year for the l986 varsi- ty track teams. Both the boys and girls teams improved immensely over the previous year's records. The 1986 boys team was in hot pur- suit to improve the year before's re- cord- and they did. All the hard work really paid off, commented Mark Zwo- linski, '86. They were still, however, un- able to achieve a winning season. The boys team did well, but the depth just wasn't there this year, stated Coach Ron Whiteman. The main reason for the lack of depth was the young team, although outstand- ing performances were made by under- classmen, such as Jason Matthews, '89, who jumped six feet in the high jump. Danny Manka, '87, and Jet Tho- masson, '88, were others of the team's young leaders. Although there were only a few seniors on the boys team, their efforts helped tremendously, especially those of An- drew Huerta, '86, the team's most valu- able athlete. As Paul Winters, '86, said, We had a sorry record, but we had fun, and that's what counts. The girls team set out on a hot pur- suit of their own, determined to achieve the best record in the history of Salpointe girls track. They, too, succeeded, with a record of eight wins and three losses. Tristan Maddock, '87, Lisa Quijada, '87, and Joan Alday, '86, led the girl's team. Maddock broke the school record in -the high jump with a jump of 5'7 in the state finals, winning the event. Qui- jada broke the school records in the l600, with a time of 5:3l.7, and the 3200, with a time of l2:00.6. Alday was the team's most valuable athlete, leading in the events of hurdles and long jump. Kristie Ronstadt, '88, was another leader on the team, making her personal best throw in the discus event, with a throw of ll9'5 . Commented Whiteman, There were a number of strong individual perfor- mances, but the team needed to work more as a team, and not so much as individuals. Since both the boys and girls teams were largely made of underclassmen, the next year should be very promising for Salpointe track. With enthusiastic mem- bers like Jill Thiel, '88, who said, Team spirit is the key to our success next year, there can be no doubt that Salpointe track will have a hot season in the near future. STEPHANIE WHITEMAN Tristan Maddock, '87, soars over the high jump barg Coach Ron Whiteman takes a short breath, Andrew Huerta, '86, struggles for the lead in a meet against Catalina. .-anmeffzzs1g5aff,-fgsffcsizmsi-wifif3g:fQ45fv1sf'l:Q:. - ,ggfugiffwggijgi.-iii5,355313.::::QfM:xg-MQ.-413-1 J IQ, -- ff. A-.nwx mbviwk UM' 3 ' X J' :Q ,Q-:gpmwwysbzffsS2Zvgem:ggi.5::QP iwV:.Lw--.zffwzbzy 'Sgr gg-gr. fg- : il ' Y 2315 gf f iii: 1 ifiiswfsiefxsfifayzfkvgiy 7 Fi wwf Qzrffg rw wiiswwifrsf 1 'iff H Y X M6-78 1 'V 1 Q arg? To ' xN,:.qffr:ff631.:K'-ffs M, vmsgmzz 'egg,2s3agiSg:ffgJs.5:gg3 ,kgxglgif is-fg..,Nn.,,ig ., ,X H W .. fx N S fs U Q .,p.J.f7'glf -,.- f A'A1 , fi is oiss - Sit.-six- ir ' .iAA f sie Mez' 'ii . A s ff-ue rf. mf eff-'s:1'5E2:sz'ff2sfgsfifsssgerfsfzwimc--4.5, f:ffYvx1.w 1 A K.: ' f -- Kristie Ronstadt, '88, throws her personal bestg Allison Tucker, '88, and Debbie Quyada, '88, iight to the Hnishg Danny Manka, '87, comes out of the blocks. 3 1w.Z ' . - .Q Ki kRQN- , i'i,v F' ' . R NFSVXQJ yi .. 'I' 4 Q Sim. A lfsawssx K ,L egg. 5 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS FACULTY AND STAFF 102 116 130 144 158 10 UDENTS ST t Corinne Adam Vera Adams Kyle Akin David Albanese Craig Alday Vaughn Alexander Micheal Allen Trinidad Alvarez Christine Anderson Erika Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Arellano Stanley Bacinskl Kristina Marie Baez William Bailes Raul Barcelo Gregory Bargull James Barker Christopher Barta Karen Bastron Kristen Bastron Melissa Bastron 'H , 3 in W 9, rim X fi ,A r We it .. - A L 6 Qing 'P i W! W, 41 will 4' ww f , A, ' - ,..,,, in e C A? r , ,,,, L:,, i .... ,. , ,., , , , ..,, 1' '4 is: Z, ,. , , ew, David Fife, '87, gives a weak attempt at a smile after donating blood for the annual Red Cross blood drive. , ---, f H I n U V K s fxsirf' I 'z ,ui ' . V erm a s ' V '33-E+ X S 33,52 5 to r v 5 uf 5 3 W r V ,.,.,. . f 4 August Back by popular demandl The Horizons No more summer. All the summer Staff Newsteam delivers more fast action relaxation ended, and the work and trauma news bulletins! With a new edition- mind- began for the freshman class. School boggling facts to challenge even the started with orientation for the newcomers. greatest lover of Salpointe Trivia. - l SN. X t I I X B X5 Xl XiSi a t XE .f :Q X 3 X QX N i X at? X X . Q QA X rs is gf: X3 rs' gigikg .A r ffigi XX s st Xf . tt X X X , se' X x X K X X X X X .. 1 'NAQET N 1 S N S is x x K X f - - , 1- . 5: -:gs :Q - s X X fr i Yr fel If--N :rg ff? 'Elf . 1 f -MXFWM K Ty-N is , ff X X I , X X-X I 5, A Fred Bennett Rachel Beregi Miguel Bernal Joseph Bernler Shannon Berry Michelle Bertagnoli Danielle Bianchi Kurt Bischoffer Tracy Blackburn Bryan Blair Lisa Boulay Peter Bracamonte Jason Brooks Maureen Brooks Mike Brown Rina Brubaker Damon Buckner Linda Burton Ben Anderson, '86, pours a drink for Veronica Arechederra, '86, at the Freshman-Senior Picnic, while Christine Brown, '86, looks on. i l 1 1 1 I l in l Russia in the wrong. A spy dustw was discovered in the embassy in Russia and thought to be hazardous to the health of those who came in contact with it. The Soviet Union claimed that they had nothing to do with it. What's the exact difference between Salpointe time and normal Tucson time? MAN ESH FR ill Q 99 Barbara Jean Colombraro STUDENTS 1 Sergeant Trotter, played by Jimmy Gyuto, 88, peers through the window pane in a climactic scene of the fall performance of The Mousetrap . ,Wi Laura Calllet ' V if Aaron Caldwell Z e'fl Jeanne Campbell 6 ffl Katl Carey M ' QW Kris Carllsl hza H A V U ,A 'nm Cafmodv . .ww . nl chrma emma rr1etuttt naa ttt Natalie Carrlllo ll . V V,,, ,lgi Marvin Cassler K VV,, Z 2.1: 'f'.E: 1 , VV 122 ..A'iQ Marie Castano ettt fi Y f i f7flf steve chakmamm l , tia' 2 J ' V K.c. cmlden f Kym Clements Janette Corona Charles Corrales Samuel Cortes Mary Costello It I i A Michele Crowell if lf ll' ffl llal if ' - 4. Jason Damiano gg . I ' 'g Ll ? Al Daniel Zl, i ' Sean Darmvdv ,V ll,, f tt ' V f Dan Dasse tl' f A ' .Q I John David a ' a aatt lnall, it 'stl August lt's time! Sophomores, juniors, and seniors hit the books. Students clutching ' shiny new notebooks and folders went back to school again, with vacation still on their minds. Usually the time difference is from about five to seven minutes, but it varies every time the school tries to fix the bells in W K -- gi n M3 iw 5 :fig xi F -i any ig J s,MWwMas aaakrtrfmx Wg H515-Fa 1 Ili 4 if 35, sw Gail Scully, '87, toots heartily on al trombone at a late night band prac- tice. ,,.. iq f . - ,vi Xt W- Al l W ' r wb E xiii FH Qlga M YM 2 gl 4 15 3,541 ta? Y fu ., its 'IL ali 'lf Qi Elk vs K, . in it fi 1:24191 , , 5, A ii.. Q61 Vu 40' 5 Q, ghe- Q ,tt -iiailifiiizmi I .y Q f N 22 Sandra Engelhardt Judith Davila Laura Davis Gabriela Deeds Michelle Delke Amy Delawder Lisa DeMalo Megan Demers Dana Deminsky Lisa Denton Aaron Dewyer Robert DeCamphl Gilbert Dominguez Dion Donegan Nick Doorn Jenny Doris Jeff Drlsklll Kathy Dugan Keith Duncan Brenda Dunn Brldgett Dunn Karen Dytko Paul Edmlston Jessica Elias Matt Ellerbroek Michael Ellerd Air scare. The British 737 crashed, killing What does the plaque in the Green Hall. fifty-four people. As it was only one of say the name of this school is? many horrible air-crashes in 1985, several people became skeptical about air travel. MAN FRESH O U! STUDENTS lf Megan Enyeart Vinny Errico Allan Escalante Eddie Escalante Jimmy Evans Karen Flnerson Marianne Florelli Carole Fishman Jason Fogg Steve Furman Gregory Furtak Gretchen Gall Leticia Gallardo Matthew Gandolfl Angle Marie Ganshelmer Carlos Garcia MarlAlice Gayler Joyce Gaynor Jeff Gettlnger Robert Gletl Mindy Gill Jill Gillespie Kris Giordano August 6,, A aw 'Vi f' f A f my -if 1 asf .. ,L Q! --f 1 3. .ii 3 shui M Q ggi v 5 Arg 2' fgs , f 5, AQ 4' f Zh ids 2 .. Hi... , at M. 145. an .. ,,,, A A ,,,,, .. ,lg , ' ,ii hh- Z.: , 1. f i- -' G , ' -- 111-f i wif'--sm H K will . mm , W 552, M5 nhQ,auu , '.11'Y5w tiffmizxgiiei ygmi www 'sz 'VPSWW 5f35M'E?f! f' f ,' s 551.1 . ,,,,.E, . ,M . H, . . , . -Q-wa, .- ' tu,,,V ui1.s . V az,: ,ZEE Q W? We 'iff L lffiiif .11 22' if W' -W5 E? 427 fe ,ll gi NS , S ,Q 4 if , 12 Yi 3,5 K 5:5 'filfwllf .,,:,.: :fEEE,k51JfEIVQt9, 's4 :,,: sS.,EEErsii:'f5f fe Uh, woops strikes again. Union Carbide Company had its second accident within a 2 5 year. The chemical plant in Institute, West Virginia, leaked a harmful gas, sending several people to the hospital. gg? :Timm I Y HMV 4: 1 Q . Y' sv ki x'Q'ffiiEfi?2l?E? if ' 5 Ci: .Q iff' 'wp . 'tie-5 1' 1, i .xref-,, -. . e were f See Bob. See Bob pose. Pose Bob, pose. lBob Matz '86l The plaque states that this is the Gercke School of Vocational Arts. The He-Men of Salpointe, Chris Jaslalk, '86, Mark Fleming, '86, Kevin Quigley, '86, and Danny Smeester, '86, display their musculature in an attempt to transport a desk. ' S -Q , ttr Q is ss 8 ' -i:. ' ...fs A .Q - , L N' ' k t : - - s is ee Q G L M f .a,.. e 5 Q sr? N E f.,X, , ,eee p o ,,, Just when you thought it was safe. . . California police sought out a man accused of rape, murder, attempted murder, and assult, known as the Night Stalker . After a long string of successful crimes, the authorities identified a suspect from fingerprints found at the scene of the crime. 25 1 it i , lx , .o t xsxx Terrence Gordon Kris Gould Mark Greening P.J. Grljalva Kim Grubbs Priscilla Gutang David Gutierrez jj, Luis Gutierrez Joshua Hall Steve Hamner -102 Ha-nan r ti Kerry Hannifan Peter Harsch b 2 b Michael-Anne Hayes Ni 'QR , Joseph Heimlller Jenny Heithaus W. J t Annette Henden i '- Gregg Henwood QE What is the room number of the Chapel? EN M ESI-l FR Ill O Nl STUDENTS 4 Walter Herr Danny Higgins Elise Higuera Catherine Hobbs Robert Hockings Elise Hoffman Jenny Hogan Micah Bruce Horton Lisa Houck Martin Howell Christy Hoxle Eric Hubbard Susan Huerta Kathleen lovlno Ron lslas Kathleen Jackson Keith Jonas David Jordan Jlm Kaffenberger Gretchen Kappel Lydia Kennedy Howard Kent Greg Kershaw Kimberly Kingsley David Kitchen Vincent Klarer Sharon Klein John Koerner Matthew Kollnoskl Nicole Kousen August .. ,, .ai ,, A , . .- V, ffm rw ' 112 ami, 'L ll ly fi 13 425 25 'ts , 1-. ,E 2.577 -il 7' w g, , 1 - v- , if .. V kkrr L if kkr' J a he l , I ,,r.. a mr :1f1fs1':., -'Q H ,-5 -- ag- -1 5N ',, isis--,, ij' ,, a f af nf A 1 5, A gf. 56' la Q 'i sa it Ei-Q5 Quin, --iz - 4 hy .g gg H f .,7' '1-:,: ' FV 'iff I f k 3 V .., f i t J F ' fe X S J J ,Q W AV ,V , i -PG -- zzzzlll.. ' .,,, ,,, 4 M J is 1 K J V i a l, my V wr V it was ' aee - -ww - Q, L, .zz ii ,,e. l ,-i 'P' 4 f 41-4 5 v-f 13,3 r,,, sf H. ill re all if W .li ' f'f,:ff?1mz:gQssQ4 f or .zaa 1 ,,,. S tee nabu , :ggi ,,.., 5: , ,z zz- ,--'::, ri so l eii W rr Ml, I 'H , W , ' X Miracle chance. Michael Drummond heart in the city of Tucson Dr Copeland preformed the highly technical operation at 2 9 became the second recipient of an artifical the University of Arizona Medical Center. Laurie Gettingezy '87, and Patti Zlaket '87, take a break from signing each other's yearbook. The Chapel does not have a room number. D . lf! 30 The famous Salpointe penguin is plas- tered on swimmers' lockers in order to boost their spirit going into state com- petition. it it ,N if A ttsi 3 f ?i'if ti? ' ' 1 ' 5 ffifl, 'W' il gl l'Il be going now. Hans Joachim Tiedge, a West German intelligence officer, was revealed as a double agent when he defected to East Germany. This, the latest of several recent West German defections, renewed NATO's worries about security in that country. .......,............................-.............,.,.-........,,--,..,..., ...-,.....+...,...i..,- . - .N . ......, ,, , Debora Kozma Scott Kozma Troy Kranz Jinni Kratina Lisa Krels Timothy Kurtln Nik Lachowicz Raymond Lamb Jennifer Lander Jaime Leon Ricardo Leon Marty Lepird Jeff Lewis Peter Licavoll Robert Llzarraga Cheracy Long Mike Lonto Ana Lopez Amando Lopez lovanna Lopez Chris Loya Lorena Loya Margarita Madril Daniel Mahoney How many Salpointe ghosts are there and where are they located? 9 - , Y... - ..., ESI-IMEN FR Ill O WD UDENTS ST I Carl Marcum ' Natalie Marino Ralph Marmion Curt Marshall Cyvia Martinez Sylvia Matlas Qfiigtsmii ---'f iivsffiiikieaissgni g if as if Jr Wigs Soloists Jeff Nevin, '86, and Gail Scully, '87, gear up for the state Troy Mattem band competition. Jason Matthews ' Keven McCarthy A Stacey McComb - - s i ff' ' X if if J 1A a.st Michael McCready f 1a h1t A s ee Mike McDermott if ' L ., A . s , w i 1 ,,,,,t. -' ' ., . Windy Mclilligott Lisa Mclntyre l 1 A S ll E K Wx at Jean McLoughlin 1 fl Joyce Megna Lg' ' Tim Melladll , A , , 1,V,. e,tt, A ,t,, . . Dawn Mellor ' A Cindy Mencel L if ' 'zz' Charles Mmm Q lla i ii Britt Miller Jason Moffitt Lynda Mongeluzzl Amelia Morales Scott Morales Leticia Moreno if 'Qtr if Tx September ' It's about time! The famous ocean liner the Titanic was found sunken in the North Atlantic. The Titanic was boasted as unsinkable, but it was never able to complete its maiden voyage. It hit an iceberg and sank in the middle of the night. According to our sources, there have been eight reported ghosts, found in the following places: the attic, breezeway, monastery, theater, Farr Patio, darkroom, Yearbook room, and Cherry Street Assembly Hall. in... '35 lt E Y l Fl W .- f 1 2,5 ,'-- i if P 1 rf- zvfiffi 'f :K-1 m..sQ1..tsS'-I-4 if-5-xr. in Frosh in Mrs Kate McGarey Vaseys Christian Person class get physically involved in being Christian as they wash cars to raise money for the earthquake victims in Mexico. 1 'S .X X. an 5 3 , Airplane lll. Upon takeoff, a Midwest Name the teachers who Express Airline DC-9 crashed in Milwaukee. as students. Thirty-one passengers and crew members died. This crash pushed the airline death toll up to 1,513 for the year 1985. Mike Mundy Meredith Munger Ramon Munguia Suzanne Munoz Patrick Murphy Stefan Nanlnl Jacky Nash Polly Nash Jim Naughton John Nelson Dan Nespoli Bradley Nevin Dal Nguyen Melissa Nordln Pilar Nuguld Nick Nunez Diana O'ConnelI Frances Olvera Steve O'Meara Keven O'Sullivan Dan Otten Roberto Palacios Andrew Pardo Maurice Patrykus Gregg Pavone Annette Pena Kathy Peralta Kathleen Perri James Peterson Andrew Pezzulo attended Salpointe 1 I I ESHMEN FR ill H, STUDENTS Victoria Polheber Jason Prasuhn V Sylvia Profumo Mike Puhala Tricia Quiroz Kathy Raguzln f,a aa, ' E f L W .flag Saaa aS , S aS 1233 ,a SSS X 5 we fmfwf, i' if - fi? fww:.wVi' . Vww za mi as , rw rm- F X F .5- ., I Ji - -af-:f!:J..r,fi -fffly-:Ji 3 rf? JW 35,55 . . umm. , ...,,,, , ...... M- ..... VV Vi rg - ,--Q,-ww,--wus, ,--, ,W W T ,,,f f rr ..., 1 :flair xii? 'Vary w J :1 .V , g ya., Ted Rmlfu Kflstlne-Vnath Rosemarie Rav l Taaaa ' s VV ..., - ' M Darren Redondo , r ' ' R 'aehh' 2 Michelle Renner , f V l - ' , k ' TYf ,ff ', f fkkk.. kkhf' i V A ' '- 3 V Rustv Reyno . R 'mm 'S llll' li'W ' . . Scott Rich A 43 , ,sl A -QV L V .Q . ,, r. M , 'rff N'k3! i55' z 'f s .V aocaal V 1 'J V . .. . , M , , MW , r Mahlon Richmond A Marco Rincon V VV VV 'e'rea' d --a A ff Mr r r V V Q H Jacqueline Rlnder Veronica Rivera W new L My Amanda Robb Nick Roberts V -- V V V V - .. a, ru .: -Ui? ,,,,,,,z f Steve Robertson Adrlanna Rodriguez September Heaven can wait. On this day, Michael Drummond finally received his human heart. A Jarvik-7 artificial heart kept him alive for ten days while a donor was being found. Mt. Dwa yn .- s.MM.W,..e are RHF .rr r tad , l if W at gy g YAY! me VV , P 1 sq A V swarm wuuuc 18:3 A 1 fi Ha. i 'lq, e Adams shows oft his Ten Gallon hat. Teachers who attended Salpointe as students include: Mrs. Michele Brubaker, Mr. Jim Flannery, Mr. Tom Joseph, Mr. Karl Klemen, Mr. John Nitka, Sr. Kathy Rother, and Mrs. Betty Roberts. Ana Rodriguez John Romero Val Romero Chris Romo Debra Rose Kym Roseberry . : fmvfxmzr- 5 J z.: 3 1 A , :: Jason Rowley Al Ruiz H 1 fi, ' 922,12 Q ,M , 'K'. - Rlllldle S at ffiffl J Jennifer Ryan J y r Mike Salnz 6 ' gk F Richard Salcldo A ie . J S , Q . .-Swv, - L Alec salgado ' 1 5' , Z-o -Qu Diane Salvestrlnl A 2 M, A IAV Jim Sanders Q ,mi ' Dale Sarratt 1 'ee'Z' g Mary Sauer . I Steph Schamber Shannon Schantz Ed Schroeder Jeffery Schultz Charles Scott Stephen Sellln Sammle Selllca K jc 5 fb wi' Chris Hewlett, '86, Joe Lamb, '86, Danny Smeester, '86, Matt Helleg '86, and Alison Hamlet, '86, came in handy when the Yellow Hall got new desks. in--V V i 1 1 SYM 1. N, A. , X N. sg f 4' Bye-Bye spies. Great Britain named I I twenty-five Soviet diplomats as spies and Who are the paintings of in the Gercke entrance to Salpointe? expelled them from the country. This set off a rage between the USSR and Great Britain that ended with the expulsion of thirty-one agents. MEN FRESH Pl Ill W STUDENTS Scott Shaff Dan Shook Dominic Siath Ryan Sinclair Ashleigh Sloane Colleen Small Brian Smith Chris Sommer Scott Sorce Madaliene St. Amand Jennifer Stadler Valerie Stephens Jason Swanson Amy Sylvester Matt Taleck Kelly Taylor Kevin Taylor Chris Thomas Ryan Thompson Eric Tobey Daniel Tomasko Brian Triano Bob Trujillo John Klnerk, '87, and John Fotdney, '87, live it up at the Yearbook Signing Dance. The annual event gives students a chance to reminisce about old times while flipping through the new issue of Horizons, and opens the Salpointe socializing season. ,,,,, i QA 3 ll r Q ,, . - , , September Soviet Cover Blown. Oleg Gordievsky, a 25-year KGB veteran, switched sides and defected to the West. The Soviet spy also disclosed the identity of twenty-five other KGB agents operation in London. 114 wt .52 T ff f 'il is If -W 'S , ,,,,, 1, ,L ' flrzfi.. ' if , lf iimzilfiiufigw' ' . If U? p . sps.. ' Hel of s f- . 7 fa . 5 3 V.. vi Q5 'QE , W , M... f . , fkk,k. ,g , .915 W, www xi i ilir. is I lf' is 'vii 'lf Ky 'r gi 15E5g,'5e::f3Eiff-53551 fu, 'W jiU'vf!iEGss4tiQ,QfflQgr if . Ei ..41 L. ' i t ' ' I -like 'iigfifli Ti iii 5:5133 ' fr m i -339 , ' 'lfi f '- Egg :aa 'figs' ff f'-swf iggg fr if sf Ring .1 W , f .. : f .ff , fwfr - i 55, 1 :f - S K? I . 4 A i 5 i 'B--i iiii ,, , . .tI:. A, s - .l-as-,ssl ziiffmi ' z' 'Jeff-f -f f '7 get r I . ,,.k. E .agp- K iriver. J KV --Mf T l.fM' ,A L , WuN'S'xW:l? R There are two paintingsg one is of Bishop Salpointe, and the other is of the Virgin Mary holding Jesus. I I 21 1 V 50'-25 : . W Ella V gre ,A 2 l r g i 4 ' ia 'FW 1 'wif -P 1. ram .ff ,- ai 3: 'ir' ' - 1-'1a,:i?wQt.2E' 31 Q, 3 f 'f::a i li.. avi-ifi-Q35 ' . .. gl- ,, --NA - Q- 'TI . -. '53 Ji .:,5::5:s.1za . 'lg -- Anne DeLuca, '88, attempts to escape the relentless eye of the cam- GTB. an ,-it 41 1 X -li , ,. I' I W I z if-E if fi ,, - - Qliilfl , wages? 5 59 W is 22? it ii 1 it :Q fr . 'e s c ,,-L lid ' - AZ ll 3 IS Broken at last. Cincinnati Reds playerfteam manager Pete Rose hit his 4,192nd on-base hit, breaking Ty Cobb's record, which had remained unchallenged since 1928. Ali? .A ia iw 'Q NO. W5 '53, L JI. fl , 'Cx 1-'N ., X V Amy Tulloss Kim Ulfers Jeff Unrein James Valdez Suzette Valenzuela Matt Vargas Katherine Vasko Daniel Velasquez Melissa Verbals James Verrler Krista Von Gauslg Jennifer Waer Clint Walker Sherry Walker Gillian Ware Kevin Werthmuller Scott Westbrook Andrea Westwater Lesley Whitehead Regina Whitehead Tiffany Wilcox Amy Winters Alex Wystrach Gilbert Ybarra Carol Young Lisa Young Christy Yslas Eric Zimmerman Mark Zubieta Zelda Zyler Who are the freshman class officers? 4 'ei ,, 1-f ,Vt A MEN ESH FR li III UI STUDENTS Q : ' Cecl Aguilar ,. Tom Alexander , hm5 1 j Katie Anderson i 3 V', X Q. Kristen Anderson A - l Kristy Anderson . . Jamie Argueta V Lisa Armstrong Chrls Arne Christina Ballesteros Pat Barkley Kathy Bass Wendy Bastron 5-f 'f,k K W ' .L -if -, ,--. : 31 if Q- A' 4 fag, , 2 ,E ai. - . J I i x H A! 'Z 5 f . x Kara Davis, '88, decides to catch some rays between events at the State Swimming Compeition at Amphi, Charla Bennett , A V lan Beutler Kristin Bler A Lynn Blalr Mau Blake f- Jerry Blancas ,, :Ek ,E:,f.:m if k - -I l 2 . 7 Chrissy Blicharz ' - Bridget Bohan Anne Borowlec , ,, f,.. ff .H f ,H ,, i,, . 58:9 'FK fi l bww M 41 . me 'WH 3.. . ,lift ., ',lJS'5,5r .. i:E2'515' .Em We H my , ill? 'lf' x M i i W My l i h Chris Boy ...ff .I , ,.. V 1-1c 'ea , Shari Bracamonte A AV,a Gia Bradley B , Vvvx , K -1- September I A Little Benefit. - another name for Farm Aid. Its goal was to take one or two million dollars of the money it made at a benefit concert and use it to pay off mortgages on farming land. - Q,'wMQy, I ., 'lx . The freshman class officers are: Alex Wys trach lPresidentl, Mary Sauer Nice Presi denti, Lisa Sauer lSecretaryD, Maryanne Fior elli lTreasurerl. pas s 'MF Nw, lk .ef jk X X - -ska on Higgs -is me A -sf s 9 1 ' N- -is - x ts mt BENQ ws N 5? f K x 5 all X Byl GQ Berger, '86, takes time out between classes to hold up the hall wa 15 e - 7.11.5541 --4 W' wwf -A --22,13--Qxe ,i kkll f,. Q . 12 Maw : .s .. .ei 3 26 A deadly quake. The most devestating earthquake to ever strike Central America, measuring 7.8 on the richter scale and killing some 2,000 people, hit Mexico City. A second quake struck thirty-six hours later, causing 5,000 more deaths. . N iw? 4 l x Q t QMS? X N '3 ,RQ H X 52 ,, .. . K ,Q N so N t.... .is ...S E- swiss 'ls ff 'X' 'iilkisea , so s. as ms 5 X is X N Ev Qs X N X x X N s is E r Q- X wi X Slim . as Y . Q .sit Who are the sophomo Chris Braun Jeff Brel Brian Broduer Valerie Brown Jason Browne Dorothy Bruckmeler Marle Buick Carlos Bustamente Mary Byczek Eddie Caballero Bridget Cain Jennifer Campbell Micheal Canales Carolina Caples Melissa Carl Sarah Carnes Gabriel Carranza Noel Carrlllo Camlla Carrlon Tim Casey Bill Casey Ana Castro re class officers? OMORES Pl-I S0 ill Pl Nl John Castro Kathy Cecil Richard Childs Michele Coaker Heather Collins David Conn Steve Connelly Patrick Conway Glenn Cook Jeanenne Cooke Tracy Copeland Alison Corey Malcolm Cork Todd Cornelius Joe Corona Monica Cortes Maria Costanza Kathleen Cotter Casey Crowley Lydia Cruz Carl Dasse Kara Davis Paul Davis Tim Davis Claudia De La Torre Cortez STUDENTS 4 Michelle Delaune Michelle Vitolo, '86, and Roxanne Veliz, '86, show signs of the dreaded Cheese Drive Blues during one of the return days. awww 'frames th ff we JZ' ra in 15132 ,:ei- i f r ' ' X . - ' f- fm-Q, .116 , I ' I 'i::2'., 'gf :C Kari m .. f is my 1, 7 Q. , 3 ' ,, sa - H ,, .. mis: 7 - Q if 'isle sm, Q ,Z , ' ff I V ,.,. 1' E? - ,,, X it gg 'W X 'Ki I ? zz W ,,,, . , ' September-October Batten the hatches! was what people thought when they saw Hurricane Gloria coming. She brought 150 mph winds and hundreds of thousands of dollars damage, but most people were glad that she whimped out before she could cause any more destruction. iHMf55?l.w- f- Arn.: -.-,' e , , 1, 'fziilfelf .. -- 1 if is f ..i.,r 'Y K sf' M t 5' grit if A , gg L4 'wfsmiep .s ,fmA...,, ws,x-y ...W M, .. sg- tm Ei 1. X si 'S K s K ' i QA as V, :F M, .rg--ff,,Q..1. .1 e...--we-Y f,.5:,f.:g:,,g. 4 .W .,1-W e ffq,3, ,,5.g -5 ' I his .Z 'fgilsywg ' 3525 X s , . ,, ..., ,. fi Q. 2 V Q QW as gg 4, it A 4 i w , , rap X . 5, is H 'id' 44 is ., , f w - ' if ra 1? x W Q T? W rr 'Si' ' if 'L 0. 5 , Q 'P . fi? 4 rw . ...L .... .,. 1 -1 4 fff 4? - 'wi ' 4 Ay 'w i g w..g.f'l . ' Y ' 'T X t l X The Sophomore class officers are: Jennifer Campbell QPresidentl, Alesha Kientzler Nice Presidentl, Andrea Klipp fSecretaryl, and Heather Collins Cfreasurerl. - 5' I 'M fl Fiesta 1 , ' ?' 3-1 K in JL by K -,'L 'if - . nw is wwe we if Mx ff, i r 4 T aw in 32 fm fig W ia 1 L. 1 wr si with V , n, as .lx 24 Q Wim L ' 1- ' --e EHTYQ52, QE r v 4 5,1 fum, ,EA 1 Q we ew it A .-.. wi D ' rbi' T :wifi ' x , s f f f-nniwem, Z ' - - I2IK5i5,ff 9, ' . 4 , ki, . , V A --f- 1 l , ,,.. F i F i lii Ei . rx, nr, ,, ffkk ,, ,rr - V w' W, 1' 'P EEf 15sN:Er, ' ,, ,wr ,V -- ,, .. V ,W .. is -fg :gi-Q gtg . 1 ,g .- 3 si! ' 2? r fmfvf. 4 F2-qiifa .-.J-'-I.-QS. 4 1 3 H t - M:-uw S ,v i . Aj: . if W ' T., ,Q ,raw ,N T. tx 5401+ .-1-. .t Qu Q ll D Q 5 r E all f , gg, HH 'EW 3 5.2 'lf is 1 l I -. -wr. l A K H t,- ff :El -,E ,W , k .gf + A it grief 5 ll X 'F' W +1 'mf 'ti Nxxxw. ,, :AX X . f W., ,ff ,MW J o f Joseph Delgado Anne DeLuca Geoff Demers Teresa Derenlak Carrie DeVore Carrie Dewyer Edward Dick Theresa Dlmercurlo Bill Dingell Robert Dlnl Katrina Ann Dominguez Cora Drach Lauri Drahos Jennifer Drew Torll Drisklll Roy Early Andrew Enclnas Kish Enstice Dominic Escamllla Joe Escandon Mario Esparza Mike Fahey Jennie Farley Monica Felix Tony Fernandez Eric Fest Krysty Flna Kelly Fleming , mr., V... C The Tucson Fire Department visits Salpointe due to the discoverey of a Chzrlenslzlgfcher highly flammable bottle of ether found in the lab. 'ff 7 D Mid-East fighting continues. Another Who are the junior class officers? 3 chapter in the fighting between Israel and x Palestine was closed when Israel carried out Q a 3,000-mile bombing raid which left PLO S headquarters in Tunisia in ruins. Q D-1 O CD 119 UDENTS ST 1+ Marques Flores Rick Flores Michael Florio Lisa Foran Tonl Ford Nancy Forgue Suzanne Fry Nicole Fuscl Scott Gable Kerri Gallo X Jessica Garcia Teresa Garza Jon Gettel Deena Glebner Jennifer Glll Traci Girard Margaret Glover Gina Gomez 3' Z MQW! f I ,, ',.' V I ,- , rf: 'Q If 1, W fi' S fi i ew vii Q fr if ' f 1 5? I W Q J f , W , i W., J me H f , 4 r Q? mf 7 si 'if ' f 4 3,45 Marie Smith, '87, voices her opinion at a Student Council meeting. ,- -4 ' 'Iii eg -'fu' Wt t H 's Q- -x , ? if ,X X 2 y 2 , ,:, S V 1 , t . ,.. .Z ra c - i',, p ' , , A inn i 'n . ig mmm no in October End of an era. Rock Hudson died after The Junior class officers are: David Schnur his long fight with the deadly disease AIDS. lPresidenti, Marie Smith Nice Presidenti Hudson was known nationally for his acting Kathie Kellis CSecretaryi, and Erin O'Neill career on the silver screen. fTreasurerJ. Q. an X' 'di 'L-r my , -M 1 ff ,we fgiystis, . ' -- t 1 -, -1, 2. if A a 1 , . ii. mf.. i f J J g E E s . G uf t f r -, 3 ik . ,A in liii ,A,, G 4' Q 'lj' - K - 1- w ill ' ,farm W 55:3 . 511, ? W si K V? 'Y ii 1 H TZ-l X Q? at? A Rob Del Ghlacclo, '87, and Marlo Reyes, '86, show their spirit during Spirit Week with their distinctly notable tastes in fashion. We're off to see the wizard? Soviet premier Gorbachev journiecl to France hoping to get their attention by delivering an eye-catching proposal to halt the nuclear arms race, but discovered that it wasn't as successful as he had hoped. Chrlstlne Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Lisa Gonzalez Jeff Gordon Joanne Gorguelro Charlene Gould Alysia Gray Gerry Greenfield Luisa Greenfield Tahnee Groat Karen Gruber Jeff Gulden Marla Gutang Jimmie Gyuro Amy Haas David Hager Luba Halich Kathy Hall Wendy Hansen Kathy Hart Adam Hartmann Amy Hastings Jessica Hayes Joey Heldrick Allison Helntzelman Scott Heller Who are the senior class officers? PHOMORES S0 Ill N Ill STUDENTS Jenny Henderson Gilbert Hernandez Jr. Joe Higven Steve Hoeffner Shannon Hogan Donna Holsten Stephanie Hubert Peter Huie Mark Huston Cathy Hutter Brian Imwalle E.J. lnigo Maria lovino Shelle Jackson Wendy Jamison Byron Jenson Jay Johnson Mary K. Johnston Amanda Jones Linda Jones Annaliese Jorstad s' s1 S N ' 5' 5 sts Sig 23 i U E A x mit, Q' X rr gms ix rw tx, fi 'VW 4555, tg W .- if X K . , Nthlilg .QS Mike Kane . .,,, UGO ahead, make my day, challenges Susan Piorkowski, '86. ,..: -,:: October Mashed Mustangs. The University of The senior class officers are: Paul Winters Arizona Wildcats beat the AP Poll third lPresidentl, Brent Barber lVice Presidentl, ranked Southern Methodist University. The Christine Brown lSecretaryl, and Alison score was an impressive 28-6. Hamlet lTreasurerl. Peter Miley, '86, and Jeff Gulden, '88, execute a less-than-classic dip. , 1 ',Z,.L1 , .y,,ie15f..Wl:, tr, ,N1.:1,h . ,ggi digg 'E rm: ' 2 im RLS Q5 , s r K X ,tie W x . . Tixrupz-,:'Jt,.-w':fI:.::S?' 7' rifllifl-V5.1 :lXEf!19fE5ti3?f'lE+?i5f3E3iE2l Eff V. . 7.-zaizxg--:ear '21 fsxsrgzs 14122251 vzgzxsl.. - K :L ?:w35ii:.M,..:k ,Wu in K 8 . E: ,f , . . 2 V +212 A . - 'Q pw. . ' , 1- 1 ' . ig? iq Y if gf' Y fi' 9 , 'l' x 5 .10 f-., fr' , 're W L K. il, L is , V i I0 ZF. Q' X E .' .:.i M. f1 Q, LLQK V, in fr- .1 1f'I'1- 8' 'N.Li51l?El:ST?,fLifL 57' H ' i Did E.T. really go home? Early in the morning there were reported around sixty UFO's flying over Tuscon, as yet unexplained. Could it be that we have crossed over into the Twilight Zone? M,r,t,,,fQY 3235. .riiZg,,,r., . i xiwsf' 552+ W 55558 ,sM!fS12,,gsf'6J'53.,,W ' H ' .. le r '5 A V Arvv., Q I 1 ,uw 5 iii l r 3 43 , . fit, , VJ 5? - If QF' r - gf l ififflf 'lf WK . ' 'l 'fwilrfffan . 'H . '51 -- blk Marcus Kelly Shannon Kelly Paula Kennedy Alesha Klentzler Andrea Klipp Paul Komar Kullen Kordas Timothy Kozma Dave Kruszewskl Steve Kurtln Chip Kurtz Dawn Kwader Phillip Kyzer Tara Lake Terri Lamb David Lander Brooke Lane Melissa Lane Jennifer Lauer George Lawlor Erica Lee Lorraine Lewis Clta Lopez Liliana Loya Who are the Student Body officers? i I PHOMORES SO Ill N 02 UDENTS ST i John Luclanl Marlo Luera Aaron MacNell Wells Mackstaller Maura Maddock Arnold Malvlck H.J. March Matt Marlnl Kim Marlscal John Marsh Christopher Martinez Jaime Martinez Marla Martinez Pila Martinez Paul Matthews Michael Mau Todd Mazon Declan McCarthy Amy Lynn McClure Theresa McDermott David McGuire Albert Mendlvll Eduardo Mendoza Theresa Mendoza Misty Menschlng Christie Millar Mindy Mlller Kim Mills lan Mltchell Elisa Mongeluzzl c X i' -at Quik --1 October Not exactly the Love Boat. The Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro was hijacked by terrorists, who forced the crew to change course towards Egypt. Freshmenxstrike back at the Freshman-Senior Picnic. covering Ben Anderson, '86, with whipped cream. The Student Body officers are: Kevin Quigley lPresidentJ, Ted White Wice Presidentl, Debbie Devoy CRecording Secretaryl, and Bob Looby lCorresponding Secretaryl. 2 6' : 1,113 a . ,L,'. Ei A r X., ., .4-U ,'::' ii gm K H W 1 . , rr .Wmgrf:-firv.se,fim:--was f .i - . '- K -S25 .-f',,:S:.: wg--Zffsffisfz-'i' I-r.:gf,,fyj+ -fg 1 , ,V A .... , Ms 4 g.,,,i ,fr Hiram-.r'2:.::. ,- Q ,, ., ,, ,X , W QQ - WZ ig? 1 fl? ' iii?- , ' V 1 X '-'semi vr rn r ,--' , , Q? fi M5 r eef' '77 off' :am f Q , 5 rg ' ff- f. rf f . H as 1K r A ., 1 5 2:-A 1 I A xr , .. ra-Law' K to r N - 1 iiii r . . , in ' iii rrii M M N - i if is f i 1 'af' iw. -. .V 2 n o --,,- - we Qc. f e- i ' 1- ' ,I-izgzfewfgr .K , ,+V 1 fffff-cifi 4 rv-+L 1 ' M a Esfr' it i A Q3 M l f M N ' A we s if I f A :IK ' '. ' ,,,. 5: !.., ? V1 ' ' ' if is W rr A ' r . 5 if , 5 ,V ' f'ff,,,f H '23, 1 b fi it ' i f if an 3 2 ,sz 5- ' ia 1 L A-. E? - Seniors join hands against the freshman as they play Red-Rover at the Freshman-Senior Picnic. Finally! After three days of terror and Who was the Athletic Director before Mr. tragedy, the Achille Lauro's passengers Ed Doherty? were released and the terrorists caught. Llsa Monjer Patricia Monroe Candy Montano Patrick Montano Jenna Mooney Corrado Moore Jack Morgan Christopher Moseley Joe Murphy Gilbert Nagore Robert Neeper Steve Neja Michael Neuman Michael Neumann Brian Nicholson Dawn Marie 0'ConneIl Theresa 0'Donnell Derek Olsen Llsa Ortega Eric Ostrowskl Pauline Palko Dena Panzero Rebekah Payne Michael Pena ES OMOR PH SO Ill N U1 STUDENTS 1' William Perkins wifHW-mt1:m1wiav,fw ami law f Wiifiziii'4ss1wf'1t5:W ff? 'ew lfwffxexzw- 7 V ' 5 5 ssw1W,ffwg, iff - v e,ffwq,fggg?w 7 W ,Bw sw, .. t, z,,, M,c,,,,k i, We ip, W, , H ,IMQQQQ ,Mis gm lilqggyri- j 'aff may- was win, smtf ,,,, ., . , -- ffff -W ffff -M fa ,,,, ,,. :w,.:.ww ,ff 1, wf5,gg .1-tam, , sw, :wg , .Si . -rw, fn ' zz, egg - ' ' gg .,,,, ..,, . my 7-,,,,.:-V, L ,,,W,.,Z! ,,5,5--V Laura Polheber Geric Poore Ruby Portugal Clay Pottebaum Christy Prasclunas Donnell Priddy Brian Pritchett Rachel Quebedeaux Debra Quijada Bobby Qulroz Liz Raccuglia Jennifer Ransom Linsay Ransom Eric Rasche Emily Ratley Amie Reed Stacy Lyn Reuter Manny Reyes George Riley Julia Riley Diane Robertson Steve Roche Kristie Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Robert Roll M, 12 ? Q13 ,y L,,, 3. fil1Ti5iiiS5ET?lilL,257WN' W' 'i WE, ' f?i5??iETL:l53.iiEJ5l5':xi ' 5. I, ' fi ZZZZEEV I V ' , f f 'ifizl ff K ' ' I ' my ...N W l we if ' ' W ' , is Q1 1 X S5 Qi, S 5 3 Nl! fi si 7' 'if P wif iw ' if 915 tw 1 ,, F ,,:,- , .,,,. , me-W,-15:-V E ,rf jf LYUEEfA:QElii2???E::.i!!?'?'kZfQ1lf ,Mil TWH Infkg23W?gLE3fiiE?ia.W? vw-lfswsf V fm ,ww fm: .saws s. ., :: 'a', I yy ,A W ' st li 2 , 2 iii? W i' H ,,,,,, 'I ME Wm 1 1 1 1 l l 1 At the Yearbook Dance, Mrs. Betty Roberts expresses the enthusiasm felt by many teachers. 7 Iik gg' 5 -1,' ,,1. , ', zfg y,,,, V :lk ' rg21 fimf f'g:-5' I : ff - i 5, ,- V -- E ' V if to li . October I left my whale in San Francisco. During a whale migration off the coast of California, one whale lplayfully dubbed Humphrey l strayed off the pack and swam under a bridge into the San Francisco Bay. The former Athletic Director is the current Dean of Men, Mr. Bob Scott. Q I . .r Ak. ,.. Q WL..1 , s , Ja i V. 1: wang Crusader managing editor Tom TronsdaL '87, grips the table in the intensity of his work. . it W, ,N egg-:K .i in s, iz ...K I i .sz - ,E ,. - . .. is ,, . wjffsfllg i i i ,, Q r Lew as X f E S 3 X X ll XXX QMJ X B msn- ir s QQ at he -P X' ....,,-s-- .. Messrs is-1- 5 ss, .X , wh ..A, , X i,:.: ,g g X . 4? dbg s WRX D . rf is wh., Donnie Romano Catherine Romero Elisa Romo Kristie Ronstadt Abigail Rosenberg Bernadette Rosenberg Dodge Rowley Chris Ruhl Anna Ruiz Eugene Sanders Joey Sandoval James Schelble Brent Schorsch Jeff Schultz Victor Scozzarella Laura Seras Manny Serrano Steven Shaff Linda Sickel Fernando Silva Joseph Sinclair Suzy Smeester Kim Smith Becky Smith Caryn Snead Sheri Sorce Geoff Siroka Annette Soto Bernadette Soto Suezette Soto Double disappointment. Orson Welles of Salpointe alumna Cathy Kinsock, '66, was The War of the Worlds died at the age the assistant writer and director of what of 70, and Yul Brynner, whose claim to television series? fame was The King and If' died at the I I age of 65. UDENTS ST lr Yvette Soto Angie Sparks Nell Staten Noel Stewart Suzanne Stone Kara Lynn Struble s rua Chris Taleck Stephanie Taylor Susie Teachout Robert Telford Jill Thiel Norman Thomas Jet Thomasson Erin Trapp Merry Lynn Travis Heather Trlano . Allison Tucker i V Debbi Turner ,,,. M 3' NX ws- Tracy Tyron Katrina Unfried Kenny Urdahl Miguel Urtaza Sonia Valencia Matt Van Dyke --1- October Defectlon Rejection. Soviet sailor Miroslov Meduid jumped off his ship in an apparent effort to defect. A U.S. Border Patrol agent, however, returned him to his ship, and when he was questioned later by U.S. authorities, the sailor stated that he wanted to return to the U.S.S.R. Unable to do anything more, the U.S. allowed him to return home. Peter Mlley, '86, spins Eric Zimmerman, '89, to pass the time while waiting for the Yearbook Dance to get underway. ,X M'A'S'H. 4' we A q V A L,,, . , , V VV.: e??' nefa T9 Qwatf ' Qif ff -.1 etal Q yneeea AAV.g1VV 2 ra ,,...m:vmAi an-fe...e n ,' ,S i f-Q3 5. G 1 K N 1 5' amend k W1 ,L'. N :' W a e . ,::i Q 5 V A W A Q 5 .-,- 'wig K. h T. . 1 '-. f -' 1 MMVQ eaeeeea WHQQS he h ' e Royals defeated the Cardinals to win the game? Championship four games to three. Wendy Vander Wall Stephanie Vargas Joaquin Vasquez Bernadette Marie Ana Velez Marisa Veliz Rosie Villa Rachel Waddill Debbie Walbert Michelle Walker William Walker Vince Walkosak Chris Walsh Velasco Patrick Morley Ware Wendy Warren Kym Waterman Shanna Watkins Stacy Webster Nick Welsh Robyn White E95 E 5 ' Q29 fa S E . :J Q O 5? 7' Q. fi Q I ET W Z 0 ' E -H 0 DI an S :r gg U7 0 D.. 0 B 3 m C Q 5- an 2' .. 2- ex E :' O o 0 3- 5' 1 5- fv O- E ci 2 U7 O cu 1 I EL D .., ,. -.. 5' 9- 2 3 2 Q I W 3 a 5 Sf gl .., 3-u 5 :c so O 2 3 9 - w 3 -4 gp A S fl .U o cu -4 - : :r 3 U' Q -. S5 N Q 9 S- 91 I - 5' 5- V .5 W 0 Q' ,- 1262.555 I ' ' so 8 ni WVNV , nv N ' N ,. ' , 5' ,:,, ,J D 'U V5 5 Q f E 5. g ,A , -cn QU we Us Q' 2 : B S- 5' lg x' 'C -C UNC Q' 2 -4 o Q 5 P+ cv o o ,,, 'Ig' w 1: o E - -1 5 B ' 8 'V C 'A af as El 5 0 71' O as 1 OMO SO li N ND UDENTS ST 4 Mounlr Adada Christina Ahearn Sheri Akin Anthony Albanese Karlse Allen Loreta All Abel Almazan Steve Alvarez Thomas Brian Amparano Jennifer Anderson Steve Anderson Tara Arena Lelsa Ashton Kimberly Assaf Agl Balcony! Rachel Beckman Jeff Bell Alex Bermingham Kelly Beutler Vincent Blanchl Victoria Blanco Sarah Bler Dave Blesslngton Melissa Brlnsko 6 W 4-F M a s s if A 'f52Z.lff,fi' : g K., . ,,, . f,,, , 3, iv :w .sn--V f ,, ,K s Q A ' ''f555359,m.g,gsgsffGf1s2 , Iifigigiiffiffiigiii 'af :.i-fi? . 'ffifi 'if M iif-iii 1 ,fix ,Al 11-if' N ,jr ' I A V i' my 'SSA ' 5' 5 ssss hhhkss,v,v nhnssss 4 Zssivnvv sssl,sssyhyAsls N li, 3 syn2s yi, ,,,:EE: vssslnsssssy,ys,ss yyhhs , ii 75: ,K-Qiiif f -i-fi kv:f:k 1 .:-f 1,-fu, if '1-' 1 1' ,---' 11' fff gwim: ::: im a! -- f - 7' - -f A - - ---,,, . .,,, me-rx , ,f... igyzgiftf, ,f gf:-5: ,-k' ..35fJ, vi Q 2- 5? , 2, v hav ee V .fe 5 X ,M . ,FW SLM 5 , A QW ,,,, V W. 1 , 1 S - .l.. t .X .as nv A W lsssss ,i St. Francis of Assisi Mike Tearne, '86l, Mother Teresa 1Courtney Sommer, '86l, Jean-Paul Sartre IDIane Hansen, '86l, and Albert Camus fRindy Hartman, '86j come together during Humanities I1 Meeting of the Minds to discuss their philosophies. .- ., , 2 ' ' 1 A , 'g..1f:'Hw ,,.,, , , I I .sg K, Keg -Vkk K I V . Mi-5 YQ ' 1 J ,-TWT . s i s 5 ,,K, ,. I I . V52 sv M A. i 4. rt :Q ' we KES f' ,Q 'sw we iw fell ,i-.. , , ' LL ., ' 5 4 gf fs- i f ., ., . . , ,,..s QM 2 QV E it Ii i Z' 1, U' 'K M45 I M K '... if xg WE . wi W a iiisa, A J Hes, .L. ti gg, , -1 October-November Herbie Jones, '65. leader of the religious cult that attempted to take over the city government and businesses And stay outl The Bhagwan Shree Rajneeh, of Antolope, Oregon, was deported to India after being caught trying to flee the country when faced with thirty-five counts of immigra- tion charges. K-arim1.n-urinfiz f hawaii full X E fs 'Wk , . , it A , ,Wx a .t ' -1 -..l..,, ,, . . -on gf.-tt,.a,. . ,, fir- R, ,S-ig' N.-Q. 9.3.1, an ,un t'.'4frvx aa 3:4 asf x i AAA, gray gl time 1 W9 T: .r,,fi t 1 - i Iliff 1.1 A. if an A ,A at t Q-rr X Q L 2 aaai Rob Rezetko, '86, proudly displays his certificate for December's Student If of the Month. , ' ' f' few in jg : -if .eff lf, i A .L i, C D 'alfa ' f:1f'iEi5l :IEfi2? f'wi'f,,:V'f 0 Jean Brooks Laura Brown David Buckner Dennis Burkhardt Hugh Burritt Rick Button Noel Byczek Bill Campbell Chris Cardinal Lorena Carl Paula Jean Cassidy Carlos Carrlon Amissa Castano Erik Centner Conner Childers Kathy Chudzlk Marina Cline Gene Connelly David Coon Victor Corella Clarissa Cota James Cotner Joe Cucclo Patrick Curley Tom Daemen Tina Dalrymple gy A.k', 2,,:,' 'W . ' 'xiilfvifv .' f ' Iii 5 2,5if zf if x . -' wr -' VVV' w r 2 . ,' C . y fi yit C D ti-'a ' isii- i'i' 5 ' Q A - , , t i , it aais , s - ,t s , 2 . 4 WVVV, R? t ,V 5 W lx' W A l , I .. 1 .1 2 3 . f fy A ' K K K, i ,. t taii atti i sirti V i t s tata ' i A f C t '.r1- D i ' C - 'ff' . T ifi zffw l ' 4 D l llll'l f l C 'f' --- f S Jit ' , 9 . ' MV t i s C it K' f E Born free! After using sound waves in an Who exactly was Salpointe? attempt to free Humphrey from his confinement in the San Francisco Bay, the lost whale finally made his own way back to the open sea. 4 0 'I ORS N JU Ill GD li Lisa David Kimberly Deal Rob DelGhlacclo Patrick DeJonghe Cassandra Detwller Vaz Michelle DeWane Sara Dick Skip DlMuro Dee Donohoe Mike Doucette Kim Dytko Heather Eberleln si ms Armando Espinoza 3' if Mgiggf Q? 'P W Kfigf ,V , ,,, 5, r.:, ,S H. ,,,-:., ii? 5 ff! ,j L ,iw rr as 1 73 a A N as Q , 15 f 3015, ,31 44 E7 kk'.kk' K :J 1 1'ii'.11 gf. J 'Q' af ff? ,il , .-,-, i Matt Fahey auf, E Robert Fanning f' ,fy ,':: 3 V' liirr i , ,, ,, t ,, 1.5 i f f Ls, Z W f in ggi . .. it ? STUDENTS Tony Farkas w ' -Q. ..-Q. il ,gff y I Greg Ferro November I guess l'll be going now. Soviet agent Sergeyeuich Yurchenko, who supposedly defected to the United States three months ago, re-defected to the Soviet Union. His charges of CIA brutality and ineptness were denied by the U.S. 'UWM -MA-A'-wb Hi,,qW Mt. Ray Grady talks about the one that got away. He was Bishop Salpointe, the first bishop of Tucson. I 2' gag fi 'T Mrs Marlene Wakefield in her traditional role as school receptionist. ,H Q --Q M, , ,.. k , ,gsm -i , N, -. . ,. M54 3.5 gg ... 6 .kk. li , . I 9 ,3-V mi, M mB is 5 ,jg ' 442 als. if it ri ua is? 2, fx 3 P9 f ii ' t. 'T Wil we ., ,E-W :tt L--7 NVA - .... 'l ..tt .,,,i ,1-:-1 :VV Zt- ,,,- E .W- , . 5,E3,,g:.g,,tAy L - V if Q asf: LL iii ' iif:-if-E.2i.fif at r D , . , N. 7::l,:.::ei D 5 . 2. 11 J' ' tafwlf ,L ff,5,t'i. . 'Ti riff -- ' -D fi? ,.'-kms 1 lf. 'ffiia-1 1. It f - V - G- s G 1 - -M - , I gy i ggi, A 4' :,2. V 5 ig .4 -Q t i . , feng' - - w' ,,plE,f E if' W ., we -' t I , t '- gc-iff: Then again, maybe l'll stay. A Soviet sol- dier who was apparently seeking asylum at the U.S. Embassy in Afganistan decided to return to the Soviet Union, defusing a tense situation. at if ,h David Fife Heather Fillpek John Flna Raymon Flores John Fordney Diane Frakes Stacy Franklin Don Gabrlck Kip Gandolfl Tom Ganshelmer Mark Garcia Phillip Gastellum Missy Gates Carl Gensler Laurie Gettlnger David Giordano Marianne Goedecke Which Salpointe alumna starred in Personal Best and participated in the Olympics? ....T..,..... ...i.., M. ilii . - ah-, h,....... UDENTS ST 4 as : -vll fi iui.. V ir A i 6 Liana Gomez H , l , A 5, .5 Jim Gordon ,, Tom Grant Andrew Green ,Lr ' q Diane Greenberg eer Q . i 1Vn,, . ,, ' ' 13 f as Marty Greer Q V :,, WM p if Brenden Griffin 1 'V Kellie Grimble r I f i Annette Gultlerrez Erin Haley :AI , if -f 4 We fmt? 4' 2 4 441, W s K ff f f , rw A W' E get , , 6 M. is 'af W' ennnne ,Q I Anton Halka Kathy Hansen Tim Han-is V , i Kris Hendrickson p eeae I 'd'l i -102 Higgins 1 eeeea ,ss Kellianne Higgins L L i sswswwfwwwwww 'yya z 'L d'-. ,, is L i 'de,, I 1- H E'iCh Hnkemeve' G V V L G Jennifer Hlner , 'iv e'i' A 21,,' Melissa Demple, '86, shows her spirit at the Team work fall sports pep assembly. if vw' 1 1 1 7 l i 1 1 November The envelope, please. . . The Tucson City elections produced Roy Loas and Tom Volgy as City Councilmen. Bills that passed included restrictions on new billboards and a ban on smoking in public places. Patrice Donelly, '69. Scott Sotce, '89, seems to have the wrong idea about Hat Day - he's wearing a diaper! Take the Monet and run. In broad daylight, art thieves held eight Museum guards at gun- point as they stole Monet's painting, Impres- sion, Sunrise . This was the work from which the style impressionism takes its name. ,Qi ,W gina an , 3 , W' if: rw t li ss, . af' ft , 1 N? H wi ,UMR Y W! t 1 u l, limi 64.9 . egg, as if i UF gg ms' of of to f ififs ii -.g .e 4.3 , 4 in L -ff ' I :fkg w I fx .ki X . '- - 1 ' M 'ifliiiificzi 'L . : iii - 2455 Wiztkil z l3:fi3f5ffj4 ,. gf ' ' U I I ' ' '-img K citk :sl JV is Rf ' Walter Hokett Michelle Hotchkiss Rick Huch Jenifer I-luerta Tom Hunt Tanya lberg Suzi lmes Marlo-Luis Islas John Jacob Karey James Llzz Jasiak Lllsa Johnson Tyler Jones Joseph Kedra What was the Farr Patio before it became the Farr Patio? RS JUNIO Ill W UI -na-www, , -vm Wlwi YW g,,,, ,,,..,.,,,, ,5...e ,V -- -.....,.:W, , .--Y .T- A J 4--... .. .-.- 3 ..--,,,..-...... STUDENTS 4 Kathie Kellis L Doug Kellner -' Kenny Kells Q .L :.A : A l X , . Sheila Kelly Q ' f Erik Kerr . John Klnerk F 1 . wg ' N nnin X ,mni ' if in ,,L, J- , Mark Kwlfsen nnnn L Daniel Koen . Do'1 D 'AL oo'.. 4 I r ..:. Landreville . . A k..- , Vkk..:.V D ,:,,, f ih' -.f a 'iff at ..,: 'E f rff' N-': X TE. 5, a t-11 ooo H Saw- xxivkilh fx i Michael Lane - J Judson Lee ' Christine Lehel - I-QW-X. A X2 tw X x ,- k-.- r K-I. me I4 .M ff ,.a.x. kg ignite Alvaro Leon Robert Lewis Susan Lewis ' ii 1-s f. :F .11r:1,-.te .,-lf.. 1s --isggiflgggglggy .1 'ytfffflifffksif Sfi5i2 .sf.Ywsssf'i ' 5 Vli -- Craig Little . . t . , John Logan -- - it S J ' ' ' -- Q -fsf ili ' .1 il 11 we xi E 'air '- 2 i:1f:, ss it .. . . ' WW f iii fi 5' ,: 3' 'v ii 5. iii gl may si F 2 4' I is fy Q Tim Lewis 111, le. . r Q 1 A A at 1 . S ,l,, X Carolina Lopez I Damon Lopez Sarah Lynch Heather Macpherson . f if T During one of their Saturday morning workouts, the flag girls give it their all. Tristan Maddock a- r1- :--- Q 1 r ,V HRS Xa E at 5 S x Q w Qi X ig. E November Please bear with us. Something hap- pened today, we're not quite sure what it was, so you'Il have to humor us a little. The only big event we could think of was the birth of Mrs. Zsa Zsa Zyler, lMother of Zeke, '86, and Zelda, '89l in the year 1949. fi iii WF X XX X t X J gg Q- txxkx -P 'Q 4 Y ilk? ur I 3. ,, The South Patio. W' Xl i was A 'it f -if s s if In J, Matt Makovic Elizabeth Maloney Dana Magee Danny Manka Nlck Mansour Alyssa Marino Mrs. Toni Giordano discusses geometry from a new angle. satis Charles and Di do Washington. The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived in Washington D.C. for a three day visit. While there, the royal couple visited a British art exhibit and the White House, as well as JC Penny's. Q Brenda Marshall X .3 .Q as X X W X ix is , Dan McMahon Tracy Medelros Larry Medlin Raymond Meicke Paul Melendez Michelle Marquis Craig Marshall W Melanie Martinlck Chris Mayer Which Salpointe teacher has the most senior- ity? ORS N JU Ill W Nl UDENTS ST i Kathleen Mellady Lorraine Mendoza Miguel Mendoza Robert Meyer Rafael Meza Lisa Miller Monique Monje Michael Moore Jose Morales Michelle Morrla Steve Morrla Shelly Mundt Michele Murphy David Nagore Jullann Nagore Jolle Nash Monica Naughton J. Newton Trong Nguyen John Nichols Paul Nlno Erin 0'Nelll Keith Orchekowaky Alfred Ortlz Kris Giordano, '89, Chris Sommer, '89, Merldeth Manger, '89, and Scott Rich 89 enjoy their Algebra I E class, ,Es bi l ,ii , ' s' 5fe2::.ffsz?,:252 5 - QV i.1i 2 ffl 1 . i Z Q -KLQ Nw-.... X A N ,X 6 'X X www? Q 3'-s , s : ,rjfff wr sl S .QQFQEQ I ,Is-g, ,L-:-::5:if 2- K ,sm :.:::5f5gf?5ifi:f3'Vf1 -H ,. hi: A -E 'i..-... 1 isis? November Play where you see this sign. Lottery fe- Mrs. Mary Jane DeValk has the most semor ver hit Arizona full strength as The Pick's ity, with eighteen years jackpot hit an all-time high of nearly eight million dollars. The money was split equally among the four winning tickets. l I Wil t'fi7QQ:fi M ,f 5 , 1, i .. J Wm, E N, .3 .... 4. . mga LK, K Qi' wi Q ,I ,Q-Liv -A I Ig: it a .W rfffar Q Y n If fl i 1.-1 -re li ,M . R ll E A' mlm 6 W, is A YL :img E, K 1 Law f a ., i L , l.: fs iccc , Bob Looby, '86, brings Hamlet to life in Mrs. Kerry Demers' Humanities ll Literature class. -er Voices heard. Great Britain signed a monu- Who mental treaty with Northern Ireland, allowing the North Irish Republic to have more say in the running of their government. M' 5?-lf? la. .t 5 iiggifnfs-2 H Q, it - h vm A i mgiim L! 'Q R A Big , X- 253 Pifui-ali' 5 Gary Oschmann Barbara Ovltt Tony Paez Marianne Palko Amy Patterson Chris Patyk Janene Pella Damon Poore Jeff Pratt Don Proulx Robert Putt Lisa Quljada David Quiroz Erik Radkiewlcz Adam Rasnake Christine Reed Anne Reitz Victoria Reltz John Rendon Alita Reuter Laura Rezetko Gail Rice Rob Roach Jon Robles Rey Robles Rebecca Rodriguez are Salpointe's newest teachers? 1 ' z l STUDENTS 4 Katie Romano Leslie Romero Wt il?'i5!?? i f.lS5 22 ZS, Ilf '1:?E,'g?? 5 4 Fiff 5 WlfW?ii SMH ee ,,.-,1, .:,- , , Dina Romo .5 mm Margaret Rosenberg a 1' ,W W,,,, ..N, , Mike Rllhl 2.12: E,' ,:, --f- .... ' ,,, Lynne Rundle s,iaM,W f 1 ,gi ggi Q we ii! f'.5arSZ,r.55l,T .. H l?w,g5-.,,::5:, 5 R , ,Q S , , , ll Vl xi M ,gg ' 4 W f - cz' 'vw sw Krista Rupkey we Kevin Ryan 5 ,,,. ,,,, , A... - f- -vm .vw I--inf. 15 f 1215111531: fp 5 . ff -F J: I , - PV' lf My ,, li.f,eSE,-'IL' :Mil Tom Rvdzewskl Steve Sayre 'V V ' 77 Paula Scalone David Schnur Karsten Schulte Anthony Schultz l November John Flamming, '86, stands all dressed up with no place to go . , except class. k sig, 8 i 1 . xr. rs The newest teachers at Salpointe are: Mr. Buried alive. A volcano eruption in Colom- bia spewed tons of mud and debris, killing hundreds of unsuspecting victims and causing millions of dollars in damage. David Armstrong, Mr. Esteban Apodaca, Fr. Davis Cote, Ms. Patricia Henry, Mr. Philip Koch, Mr. David Koch, and Fr. Roy Conry. V N X .. fx? 1-.essex -1, -as ' il if Q 5 wr as x if .s , 1-is X Q .f 4 1 is itil. ' ff: S Shawn Scott Gall Scully Randy Sealy Bernadette Sepulveda Claudia Serrano Leslie Shipp JSXX 'ZR its Dan Siath Mari Slckler Jeremy Simmons Joycelyn Sinclair Ray Skaggs Mary Small - A' 4 S ., u 7 YQ S I I9 sm, . David Smith Marie Smith Shannon Smith Norma Soto Courtney Sommer, '86, smiles se- cretively to hersehf pondering some hidden thought. Men?. , . Money? Michele Stapleton Tim Stephens 2' ,X , . fi 5 5 N 3 To nuke or not to nuke? Two forces joined together as the Reagan-Gorbachev Summit meeting began in Geneva. A reporter-black- out was issued by the US to ensure that the two leaders would be left alone to discuss matters in private. Cindy Stevenson Marianne Stuehm Brian Sullivan Kathie Sullivan John Swygert Amy Thomson What teacher has a near perfect attendance record? --' ---r4 ... -.... 4.7 ......-...,A . ,..... ORS N JU li lb Ill STUDENTS 1 Kadi Tierney ii: 'AA J 0 h n To 'nl zuka 3' kf g fVk'k i V'-, jl f X M H sv 5 ,Q V - ily i ' ,gf W A s Wak e? I W? 4 E f 9 if xx Pl : 'ff 4 lKKf.f'.i.?'?5: .-'Hy . I HTS. E155 1 '. ,h', K W s s t Candace Trem ., ' A f Tom Tronsdal Kathleen Tulloss Joe Tyron David Ulfers Lisa VanErt Kent Vermillion Lorenia Villa Jerry Vlllano . M .Al Shane vincent ,..,,, Paula Wadbrook H A Karol Waldron 2 11 ' ,,., 1 we-1 is Shannon Wall ' if Raymond Wallace , .V 1 I .f November Speeding doesn't pay. Escapee Lee Bef- ford was arrested in West Hollywood by a Los Angeles deputy who stopped the convict's car for speeding and discovered it was stolen. Janice Walsh 5152 f - M: 4 il buf f MN. 'N X QQ f M ms g. . . ,..., syquulnw '92 . 1- .----pp--. Kim Flero, '86, and Andrew Huetta, '86, pose for a brief snapshot between classes. , V I . L V ,,, ... 1, , A HK . iv I MVN . f Mrs. Mary Jane DeValk, with a total of eight days absent in eighteen years. is x 5 i 4 s t., , NJ X s - - fig Q Tracy Watson g Robert Webb g g Z: i Christine Webster Vince Welsh . Amy White Faye Wiekhorst Katl Wojclehowskl Steve Yakaltls X gl Vlckl Yanez Amy Yearous QM Felicia Zamorano s Q - Jonathon Zaugra ! y 5 fl 2 Q Teresa Zimmerman S Mrs. Bemis stretches out and relaxes at the Faculty Patti Zlaket .. ' V I Picnic as Mrs. Campson shares a joke with someone. Mane Zwonnskl ::.. This one they deserve! 'fi' ,. S tg N, 3 -..s in , - f-E, H f vv 1, f ,i-hh e. f 1 Run for the roses stopped cold. The Uni- versity of Arizona crushed ASU's Rose Bowl hopes for the second time, defeating the Sun Devils 16-13. This was the fourth time in a row that the U of A has won the state's brag- ging rights. , ,er , .r 2 What is the Nurse's room number? NIORS JU Ill IP W CLASS CF '86 Macheel Abernathy Joan Alday Michelle Amado Bernard Anderson David Anguiano Laurene Anthis Paul Anzalone Gala Lueva Arandules Veronica Arechederra Earl Armstrong Ross Avila Annamary Bakonyi Denise Baldwin Brent Barber Monica Barragan Rocco Bene Stan Benjamin David Bergan Byl Berger -- December When in Rome. . . Catholic Bishops ended their two-week synod in Rome, the purpose of which was to reaffirm the Church reforms of the Second Vatican Council in 1965. The meeting called for a new universal teaching of Church Doctrine . i . t . nil.. f. iw ili Peace be with you. ln Oslo, Norway, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Dr. Ber- nard Lown and Dr. Yevgeni Chazov of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, whose aim is to halt the arms race. After the presentation of the award, protests broke out accusing the decision of being a propaganda tool for Moscow. Lori Ann Bernier Ann Marie Beir Kenneth Beir F.P. Bourdelier Marie Bourland Marielle Brandt Laura Bravo Kelly Bright Kerry Bright Christine Brown 3 Angie Bruckmeier QA Michelle Buick --- John Burch Kristi Burr Physics instructor Father Mike Higgins, O. Carm, escapes for a moment from the cont7nes of his classroom. David Cagalj Maureen Cain Christina Carmody Gilbert Carrzinza Ralph Carrillo How many books are there in the Salpointe library? NIORS SE in uh UI STUDENTS 1 CLASSOP86 i k'ki'i'i k'ki k'ki ki' Barbara Casey ' 5: gi' Cristina Castro ':X- to Jody Chamberlain C' Kevin Chinnock David Chiolero l o g! .- Jeff Collins Tana Covell Regina Marie Croly Michael Cunningham Lorraine Lewis, '88, hits the softball while part of the team looks on. Michele Davila Travis Davis Rosanne de Gennaro L.J. De Los Santos Paul Degan Melissa Demple Rodrick Denzer Conrad Deskus Deborah Devoy Michael DiMuro 1 1 1 1 i 1 U i 1 n It slices, it dices, it eliminates deficits! Approximately 16,000! Today begins government by Veg-o-matic, said one Senate aide as the cost-cutting provi- sions of the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing bill became law. The law was created in the hopes that its automatic, nearly across-the- board cuts would force Congress to do some- thing about the cuts. tiikiiitttiiitititti fl. ,, f M , , ii ,T i 1 ,aff Varsity vollyball player Lisa Miller, '87, spikes the ball over the net, Patrick Dominguez Lisa Donohoe Manolo Doyle Margaret Dugan Lorine Duran Raelynn Eagley Terry Earls Debbie Early Michael Early Todd Edwards Dennis Elias Thomas Elias Jeff Engelhardt Timothy Enstice Sasha Enyeart Mellisa Errico Frank Escalante Lisa Estrella Carolyn Farley Air crash kills 256. A DC-8 carrying U.S. soldiers returning home for the holidays crashed in Gander, Newfoundland. All 256 aboard the aircraft died, the largest death toll for any air crash on Canadian soil, and any air crash involving the U.S. Military. What is the fenced-in object in the Senior Patio? ORS SEN i-I A Nl ENTS UD tr. CLASSOF'86 i'i ki k'ki ki k'ki kt Paul Felix Kim Fiero Michele Fimbres John Flammang Susan Fleishman Mark Fleming Christina Flores John Flores Francesca Fontana Kevin Fortier Anna Marie Fry Timothy Gallagher Phoebe Gallaher Kathryn Gallardo Patrick Garcia Brice Gary Amanda Garza Mary Jane Gaver Paula Gibbs I tl ridg- A E gr ,W Ted White, '86, takes a breather during a Student Council meeting. -- December Public service ls my life, announced Senator Edward M. Kennedy, stating that he would be dropping out of the 1988 presiden- tial election. Kennedy feels that he will have more opportunities to serve the public as Sen- ator rather than President. A radio antenna, used for the old radio class, once a part of Salpointe's curriculum. 17 Suzi lmess, '87, rehearses for her role as Molly Ralston in the fall play, Mou- setrap. 1 Here comes the sun. The University of Arizona's football team played to a 13-13 tie with Georgia in the Sun Bowl. Late in the game, both teams had chances to get ahead with field goal attempts, but both attempts failedl Bernadette Godoy Melissa Gordon Monica Gordon Michael Groat Michael Haas Susan Hahn Annamaria Halka Heidi Ann Hall Alison Hamlet Diane Hansen John Hansen Rindy Hartmann Matt Hausman Brenda Heiclrick William Heimiller Dawn Heithaus Matt Heller Darlene Heusmann Chris Hewlett According to the Salpointe Handbook, what is the penalty for truancy? ORS SEN I-I ab wb STUDENTS i CLA550l:'g5 t'k'ki'i'k'ki k'k'ki ki k Troy Hoch Julie Hudak David Huelsman Andrew Huerta Michael James Chris Jasiak Carolyn Jenkinson Katy Johnson Sean Johnson Angie Jones Mary Kain Matthew Kelly Timothy Kelly Kenneth Kisiel Rush Kress Charles Krieger Rick Kruszewski Elizabeth Kurtin Christine Lafayette Terrorists bomb airport. Bombs in the air- i l I 1 l 1 U - 1 l l - V' 'li we 1 2' Christine Webster, '87, shows her frustration during a losing battle with her homework. , January -. .. . .. . - Immediate suspension. ports of Rome and Vienna exploded within a few minutes of each other, killing several trav- elers. The United States belief that Libya was behind the attack increased the tensions be- tween the two countries. -IS KW Craig Little, '87, flashes a grin while modeling his brand new 'ipiggien box- ers. Happy New Year. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhial Gorbachev gave New Year's addresses televised in each other's na- tions. lt was the first time in thirteen years that any Soviet leader had spoken directly to the people of America over television. Joe Lamb Michele Landreville Che LeSeur Christina Leigh Monica Lemen Katrina Lippman Manuel Lizarraga Bob Looby Adolfo Lopez Yvonne Lopez Paul Loughran Miguel Angel Loya George Macias Chris Maloney Theresa Mansour Steve Marquez Frank Martinez Rene Martinez Robert Matz Who is the hardest student to find at Sal- pointe? ORS SEN U1 ld STUDENTS CLASS OF '86 Chris McCready Colleen McDermott Chris McDevitt Joshua McKenna Andrea Megna Patrick Meiiady Tawn Mellor g Q . Mina Mendez J ,fit AnQie Mendoza, .. ls i' , X Ei . T fi: if -2 . F72 I M32 if 'A' -Q, bww, Peter Paul Miley Jonathan Mirabile Julie Montano Susan Montano Kevin Moore Tamar Moore Lisa Muzzy Diana Nabighian Jeff Nevin Mark Nino 60 Minutes saves 44 million. The long- running libel suit by Anthony Herbert, a re- tired Air Force general, against 60 Minutes was dismissed. The 44 million-dollar suit was originally filed in 1974. l December-January Mike Ne wmann, '88, Tom Alexander, '88, and Jim Sanders, '89, find an original way to amuse themselves during a swim meet. ur 8 l 8 Zeke Zyler, '86 Band members harmonize at a pep assem- bly. Could you direct me to room 20l? Once again, Salpointe was overrun with wandering potential freshmen as they took the entrance exam, all 357 entertaining hopes of becoming a part of the class of 1990! Thomas Norton Joe Nowatzki Kimberly O'Brien Michelle Ochoa Jon Olson Jeremy Palman Tracey Pardo Pam Parmoon D.J. Parslow Christy Parsons Annette Paul Mary Peller Patrick Perri Susan Piorkowski Ester Pomales Maria Portugal Lynda Proctor Kevin Quigley Nancy Raguzin What does the Newspaper Staff affectionately 'P call their office. NIORS SE H O1 W CLASS OF '86 Yolanda Ramirez Danny Rasnake Heather Reasner Michael Reilly Vincent Reis David Renner Mario Reyes Robert Rezetko Desiree Rios Brenton Robertson Beth Robinson Jennifer Robison Cynthia Roll Steve Romero Maria Romo Ruth Rosenberg Chris Rowley Richie Sainz Colleen Sands ---January------- - Brenden Griffin, '8 7, donates his face to a good cause at the Key Club Harvest Hoedown. Q l Q R l have a dream. .. Salpointe students re- ceived a day off from school to commemorate the birthday of civil rights leader Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. It was the first time in history that the date had been acknowl- edged as an official national holiday. HThe Shack I ,imkfxuwf , Q fide party. Barbara Casey, '86, Christine Brown, '86, and Melissa Demple, '86, recall times long past at the yearbook signing Mark Scheopner Chris Scherf Allyson Schifano Scott Schmidt Kirsten Schneider Polly Schnur Jennifer Seby Annette Seidel Kevin Sheehan Peter Sheehan Danielle Silvestri Danny Smeester Amy Smith Andy Smith Courtney Sommer Norma Soto Randal Soza Kim Sparks Robert Steinmann Not good-bye, just see ya later? Fr Leo McCarthy, of Sacred Heart Parish was an- nounced to the students as being the new principal of Salpointe Catholic High School. He will be taking charge next year as Fr. Frank McCarthy, our much loved principal for 9 years, leaves us to spread his talents to others. What are the names of the happily married couple who occupy Room 4425? 1 1 - l QL: 1 NIORS SE Ill U1 UI STUDENTS t CLASS OF '86 Michelle Stout Andrew Svorinic Sandra Swedeen Michael Tearne Janeane Tesi Lisa Thompson Robert Tobey The space shuttle Columbia flew over Tucson, just a week before the ChalIenger's fatal accident. David Tomizuka Anne Tornquist Francisco Torrado Matt Tuchi Maria Tucker Stephanie Tyron Erik Van Keuren Patricia Van Wyk Amanda Vega Roxanne Veliz - '- January-February Brutus and Bernice, the First Couple of Com- puters. The Nation mourns. The space shuttle Challenger exploded 75 seconds after liftoff, killing all crew members instantly, including teacher Christa McAuliffe. The country react- ed with sorrow and shock as an investigation into the causes of the tragedy began. At Sal- pointe, the news was broken to the students in second period, and a prayer was said for the astronauts. A -S.. Indian maiden Kathie Kellls, '87, shows her holiday spirit on Halloween. Lord comfort us in our sorrow at the death of our sister Stacy. Let our faith be our conso- lation and eternal life be our hope, . . Stacy Webster, '88, died this morning in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. And friends are friends for- ever if the Lord's the Lord of themf' A je. Michele Vitolo John Volk Kyle Wade Duane Wagner Heather Walker Wayne Walker Nick Walkosak Anne Ward Jill Weisenberger Andrea White Ted White Stephanie Whiteman Chad Winn Paul Winters Andrea Wystrach Audrey Wystrach Kelly Zaugra Mark Zwolinski Zeke Zyler What do the letters in JUG las in Saturday afternoon JUGD stand for ? ORS SEN Ill U1 Nl UDENTS ST 1 Greg Aiken Esteban Apodaca Sylvia Armenta John Bach Elizabeth Bemis I Therese Berg Michele Brubaker Bill Burnison Theresa Campsen Claude Charbonneau Smile! The candid camera catches Mr. Tom Wyckoff at a 'great-ceiling-reach Fr. Davis Cote, O.Carm. John Dadante Kerry Demers attempt. Mary Jane DeValk Sr. Theresa Dietz, S.S.N.D. Ted Feragne Jim Flannery Frank Galvez Barbara Gennette - February-April PresidentfDictator Ferdinand Marcos fled Manila for Hawaii today. He was deposed mainly because of popular pressure, caused by the outcome of a presidential election rigged in his favor. Corazon Aquino, Marcos' opponent in the election, assumed power after the Ubloodless coup. 2 6 Marcos leaves Philippines. Philippine 35: . .., 5 E ,,. H ,. .. . ltifii ag, ,W fe M , fu Miiisf Justice Under God. I-- .L. 15, t g 7 X s A if - - ' f A :prix-we X .fe Y K Q . X K 2 E tttti Q- -is - 1 X. , Mt X. What do I think of the dress code? Mr. Ray Grady with a very characteristic response. Xa Viii as y-, : L s is S X 3 4 -f A uses:-X it -1 -I A real April Fool. Salpointe teachers pulled one over on the students by claiming to be in favor of an alleged uniform proposal which boasted polyester blazers and maroon and gold plaid Bermuda shorts, f We want Salpointe students to stand out in a crowdl l Unfortunately, the students failed to realize that it was April 11th, or Double April Fools' Day. Who was the first principal Sally Gething Toni Giordano Ray Grady Adele Hammer Fr. Foster Hanley, O.Carm. Patricia Henry Joseph Hickey Fr. Michael Higgins, O.Carm. Thomas Joseph Michael Jurkiewicz Susan Kasbeer Lois Kobida David Koch Philip Koch Margaret LaDue Nancy Larios of Salpointe? 1 FF STA AND LTY CU FA Ut ND Frank McCarthy, O.Carm. Kate McGarey-Vasey Katherine Nelson Kathy Rother, S.C. Mt. Woods and the girls: an affectionate glimpse at a Sophomore Biology class. Van Hong Le Charles Marksch Susan Martin Patricia McBride Rich McBride Carole Neulip John Nitka Mark Paulsen Edna Penczar Frank Reilly Betty Roberts Chris Robertson - April U.S. bombs Libya. In retaliation for Li- bya's sponsorship of terrorist attacks, eigh- teen U.S. F-111's bombed the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi. The targets were thought to be the sites of terrorist training camps. Colonel Khadafy's residence was hit by the bombs, killing his adopted daughter and injuring some family members. . - i : .R ., Qt lx: 1 as A ,.. .Vai 6 2 1 .X 1 Q - 'Fx 23 .-.5 yi World History students. Black pass laws eliminated. The white South African government repealed the pass laws which restricted blacks to certain areas. This was just one in a series of various at- tempts by the government to calm the un- rest caused by South Africa's system of ra- cial segregation, called apartheid The government attempts proved unsuccessful, as violent black riots continued to erupt. ZW QW W ' 4 - fies!2!' Q, t swim Q T 5 AO 5 X , Q U N 1 Dictator Fr. Foster Hanley lays down the law for his xs 'Q w tf' ' , ' I .- t titsts t Marie Ruelas Rebecca Ruhl Juan Saucedo Br. Mark Schaffner Bob Scott , O.Carm. Sr. Zita Sharrow, O.S.M. Sr. Diane Temple, S.C. Frank Trujillo Grober Tucker Daniel Vaughn Barbara Verthein Jean Wadell Marlene Wakefield Ronald Whiteman Charles Woods Tom Wyckoff What is the color of the walls in the Green Hall? lHint: lt starts with the letter G.l Q. 0 Z o 3 z o FF STA AND LTY CU FA li ON I-I 162 AB Movlng and Storage 4279 So Santa Rlta Ave 746 3271 pg 178 Actlon Sand and Gravel 2530 W Curtis St 887 2986 pg 207 Adamcm Graphncs 2216 W Wagon Wheel Dr 623 6747 pg 177 Amerlcan Meat Co 1435 So 4th Ave 624 7456 pg 167 Amerlcan Tlle Co 2300 So Frlebus 3103 323 9822 pg 172 Amphu T V 3458 N 1st Ave 888 0707 pg 167 Anchor National Fmancral Servlces 40 N Swan Sulte 2 327 6366 pg 211 Andrew Arena 296 8511 pg 176 Artisans ln Prlntmg 1650 E 18th St Sulte H 622 4010 pg 193 Auto Pamt Speclaltles 2332 N Stone Ave 822 8288 pg 179 Automated Copy Systems 1665 E 18th St 495111 792 3093 pg 174 Banner Lammates 3132 E Dlstrlct 294 7663 pg 185 Bxx Service Co 440 N 4th Ave 791 9011 pg 169 Boosters 1545 E Copper St 327 6581 pg 190 Brooks 81 Assocrates 2552 N Alvernon Ste A 881 4512 pg 182 Copper Cactus Landscape 9909 E Klelndale Rd 749 5403 pg 201 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Crable Parsons Dooley 2033 E Grant Rd 323 7147 pg 195 The Doucette Co 6266 N Swan Sulte 262 299 1488 pg 165 El Adobe 40 W Broadway 791 7458 pg 166 El Charro 311 N Court 622 5465 pg 169 Grant Rd Lumber P O BOX 42227 795 4160 pg 207 Grant and Swan Exxon 4702 E Grant Rd 323 2861 pg 197 Happy Halr 112 So Kolb Rd 721 1425 pg 210 Holy Hope Cemetery 3555 N Oracle Rd lr s Hot Dogs 850 E Ft Lowell 792 3334 pg 198 Lamb Enterprises 1350 N Kolb Rd 886 2528 pg 200 Lewls Woodcraft 2000 S 12th St 624 3777 pg 163 Lucky Wishbone 2545 N Campbell Ave 323 9329 pg 168 Larry Lurrre P O Box 18096 885 2647 pg 172 M Carey Travel 7954 N Oracle Road 297 7383 pg 200 Naughton Plumbmg 1140 W Prlnce Rd 745 0300 pg 178 Wm S Nevln Health America P O BOX 40550 745 5333 pg 163 Newman Center 1615 E 2nd St 327 6662 pg 173 Our Mother Of Sorrows 1800 S Kolb Rd 747 1321 pg 163 Pamter s Supply Co 1119 S Mesa Dr 833 0339 pg 175 Parnsuan Kltchen 4760 E Sunrlse Dr 795 7715 pg 174 Peace Club 1545 E Copper St 327 6581 pg 183 Ray Phlllls Omnl Dodge 8615 E Lee Lane pg 168 Poore 82 Rrddle 149 N Stone 791 3999 pg 201 Qulgley and Quigley 100 N Stone 882 4020 pg 209 Ramsowers Garage Fort Lowell And Dodge 326 7224 pg 181 Reproductlons Inc 234 E 6th St 622 7747 pg 188 Rocky Ridge Ranch Rt 15 BOX 272 749 3539 pg 208 Rodlgs 3822 E 5th 325 9401 pg 198 Romanowskn Glass and Mirror Co 3760E 37th St 748 0500 pg 187 Royal Canine Crlmpers 8761 E Broadway 886 8233 pg 201 Sacred Heart Parlsh 601 W Fort Lowell Rd 888 1530 pg 164 Salpolnte Thrift and Glft 3242 N Calle DeBeso 885 6273 pg 190 St Ambrose 300 S Tucson Blvd 327 1990 pg 182 St Cyrll 4725 E Plma 795 1633 pg 180 St joseph 215 S Craycroft 747 3100 pg 188 St Odella 7570 N Paseo Del Norte 297 7271 pg 205 Sts Peter and Paul 1946 Campbell Ave 325 2431 pg 181 Tucson Glass and Mirror 1420 Factory Ave 624 8691 pg 168 Valley National Bank P O BOX 71 261 2335 pg 186 jerry Vlllano 325 0922 pg 173 Ware Realty 2700 N Campbell 322 9393 pg 164 West Boutlque Florists 1470 W St Mary s Rd 622 2564 pg 196 West Congress Hardware 910 W Congress 623 3921 pg 180 Young Explorer s School 6207 E Bellvue Ave 886 6859 pg 200 ' Co. , I . . 1 l . . . . I , . CO. 2055 N. 14618 Rd. 888-0860 pg.164 ' ' 5200 E. Graf1IRd-, 4304 Prayers from I N N it ew urc X i A E i Q X hEWl5':h WIQIQIDERHFT Oth er 95 owroom 81 Shop 'iiliiiivfjhiifjiii OFFOWS Refinish, Repair 84 Rebuild zovolgltgggzkgmgie. Pd1'lSh Tucson, Arizona 85713 gggg sou-,-H Kon Rggdf 'Ibcsan C6023 624-3777 Homecoming Academics Exams Miracles Accompiishments Education Leaders Rewards Teamwork Independence Homework Camaraderie Achievements Healthaaaersca VVe're making health care in America better. 163 164 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Robert Tobey Brent Robertson Rod Denzer Danny Smeester Kevin Quigley Dennis Elias SECOND ROW Eddie Caballero Denms Burkhardt Steve Sayre David Tomizuka Coach Adams Coach McCullen Coach Sorce Coach Gennette Coach Joseph Jerry Villano Joe Walker Robbie Lewis Matt Tuchi THIRD ROW Tom Norton Mike Reilly Chris Jasiak Matt Heller Steve ROW Mark Nino Joe Hendrick Danny Manka Jet Thomasson Carlos Carrnon Angel Loya Tim Lewis Donme Proulx Mike Cunningham Jamie Martinez Richie Sainz CATHOLIC CEMETERIES the Roman Catholic Church of the DIOCESE of TUCSON C 31163 I Holy Hope Cemetery Our Lady Of The Desert Cemetery Complete Burial Facilities Veterans Section Ground Burial Peter W Ware, Broker K OfC Section Lawn Crypts BronzefGran1te Memor1alsfMausoleums 2700 North Campbell Tucson, Anzona 85719 3555 North Oracle Road Tucson, Arizona 85705 888 0860 For Information R Connelly, Steve Yakaltis, John Fina, Paul Winters, Adam Rasnake, Brian Imvvalle, Nick Mansour, Ben Anderson, Joe Higgins. FOURTH . . . I TI-IE Thomos L1 Douoe1Te CCDIVIPANY Proslderfr 6266 NorTh Sworn Rood Sufre 262 Tucson Arlzono 85748 C602D299 4488 OW X QR l I I S 0 C ' LEADE W A-M' S : l' H I K h' Il' Kelly ' , : Susan Y ' ' ' ichele , - v' .Q 'w - ' N 'Wuxi .L f . Il . I fu wx. Q-I f r ,U N L .fuflfml x I Hmm ffzi Al 'WWQL li' .....2.,,--..,,... - -..............n.- ..... ,.....-.......... -... 165 lnternatzonally Acclazrned and Rated One of Tucson s 7 Most Outstandzng Establzshments EI: MDFJBE Mexican Restaurant Built ln 1868 wr -vi -A if mils gl llllllmlll Q 11 Home of the Perfect Margarita' The moment you enter the tree shaded patlo you feel the ro mance and atmosphere of Terrltorlal Arizona Enjoy authentic Sonoran style mexican lunch or dinner prepared with the freshest quality Ingredients and seasoned to tender tastes Dme at ease ln adobe walled Terrltorlal dining rooms or out on our romantic out door garden patlo Don t forget to vlslt our gift St curlo shop on the glass enclosed porch Located m the Old Adobe Patio between Church Street 81' Stone Avenue 40 W Broadway MaJOQfQjfffQSafd5 791 7458 Congratulatlons to the SALPOINT E MAT MAIDS From The MORRIS FAMILY C 0 I 0 0 o -- fc h e - - if 221 , I...-an if ' : 'i ' :l'ZG1i3L?-'Lx 1 . --r, .-.Zz Q ,Y . ,,.Pr ::.'.!'.-. ' T'.':1t I H N 1 I H - Q., 53? X ' ' '51 'WW iw A ' , A y , I , Ye T -fjwcijif M wtf. M ' I ' A I f T . as T ,Hg fin T ig, . I- '. Y I .l'. X lv' .., N K -3153 ' wal 1 vw' l l l ., 1.1. 'illyb ' V a' . ' I fix' 4 y T If .2 1 ,T T T 5, I U , Rel rl ll tl' -l l all . f fm -l,' fy ff A -1 -4 fg :Lg Ill' 4 V ' -' 1 -+ ' -4 lg!! J' - ! ,,- 7 .. ,,,,f,' , - - - -- f . I 5 n, -f j ,U fl X lv. 'Jim but-.JMI V '-ml - ' f fill! ,:1,.. W. I ' ' ' ' ,f ' A -' A ' ' f'-f-ff 5' 'df-l ,ll -7 ' ' c I ' f M 'Lff-,355 A , f'..r ,- il ,zzz ,E g 4. . O . , . . . . ' I . 166 JV FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Paul Nmo Janme Martmez Steve Roche M1chaelCanales J Johnson David Lander Antonno J Fernandez Manny Reyes SECOND ROW Jenmfer Lander Rma Brubaker Nell Staten Chrls Walsh Conner Chllds Chris Nowatskl coach Davld Westoff coach Paul Sayre head coach Frank Renlly coach George Lawlor Todd Mazon Gabr1elCarranza Sher: Walker Dana Demmsky THIRD ROW Carl Dasse Marlo Rodriguez Geoff Demers Jeff Gulden Paul Komar Abel Almazan Dave McGuxre Noel Carnllo Gerry Greenfneld Robert Roll Brooke Lane Robert Dum Megan Demers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 merlcan Meat Co In M1 SERVING ALL 07 TL. SON 'ima RENTALS SALES SERVICE F1 ne Meat Prod ucts W' 5'fg2ffJQ'u'GMA 5 0 mevnsnon vuoeo nsconosns e vloso ouscs RCA . GE GIANT SCREEN TV O STEREO O ANTENNA SALES L INSTALLAY ON M' Jack lslas SEASAR o uma: mars :Nvevnonv suns MAGNAVOX WARDS MONQFIEIERTI SAT 1435 S 4th Ave PANASONIC Q SYLVANIA pNn.co G PROFESSIONAL SIRYICIXIIASONAILI IA TIS HOME OR CARRY-IN SERVICE 888-0707 345s N IST AV WAYNE 8: DAN SWEDEEN, OWNERS Tucson, Arnzona 85713 I El. N I , , Y I 7 1 Y Y 1 Y ' P ' : Y l 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y , , , , , , Y , - 2 , , , , , , , , , , , , - ac 0 as rc . o , C Q 'mi '- .. 4, I, . , , . 'of on i ... l 9 7 Y , 167 168 mm .jrud , g Dang Y um 5 ..... R 6. R BILL BRECK DODGE. INC ' . -4' XM- NEW - USED TRUCKS B VANS nf ,.' ' xi , , ' RAY E. PHILLIS PHONE 745-zooo SALES REPRESENTATIVE 22ND AND COLUMBUS HOME 885-0760 TUCSON, ARIZONA O . .I A-k I B f Q f , L g Q . , T Q Q ff' lucky ne Tucson Glass 8 Mirror Co Glass N03 Rohm 8. Haas Plexuglas Store Fronts 2545 N Campbell Ave Sanymeial Toilet Parlshons Steel Sash Tucson Arwona 857 I 9 1420 FACTORY AVE 793 9329 A P KAL! ROMANOSKI TUCSON ARIZ 85719 JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Jennifer Campbell Theresa Dlmer curio Theresa ODonneIl SECOND ROW Jenna Mooney Knm Marlscal Mary Byczek Came De Vore Merry Lynn Travis .L W v K XM Ill! In - O l1I N ' . T ' ,' .,v 'xR,' -li 1 'ii I PV I l V V . my T T .E gv' f yu ,EIN ' y W To T M2 ' I Y! rp? 91, In Nlhly lvl. : 1 -'z r' B IX BDC FURMTURE S TRPPIVG SEI? WCE ANTIQUE ond Furhlfure Reflhlshlhg Choir Cohihg 1140 North ATh Ave. Tuosoh, Ariz. 85705 Riohoro S. Snood Phone CoO2D794-9044 WE HAVE ONE AND ONLY ONE AMBITION FOR YOU TO BE THE BEST' CARMELITES STAFF 8z PARISHIONERS CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART C ' - QRO DOM 14,00 to 3 O D u 5 E -Y T4 89 J v I' V' Nr O 5' c 'V I FROSH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Sean Darmody Dan Mahoney Trinidad Alvarez Nick Lachowicz Scott Sorce Nicky Nunez Scott Shaff Curt Marshall Jaime Leon Dan Higgins Mike Brown. SECOND ROW: Jeff Lewis Katrina Dominguez Jim Kassenberg Rob Giddol Joe Bernier P. J. Mike Mundy Chuck Scott Tim Mellady Jason Damiano Vinny Errico Chris Rasnake Nick Siath Trae Kent Vel Romero Keith Jones Scott Rich Daren Redondo. FOURTH ROW: Ryan Thompson Gilbert Dominguez Joe Hannan Marvin Cassler Jason Riley Bill Rundle David Jordan Vince Clair Eric Toby Eddy Escalante Mark Arellano, I as I F X 'F' X x Grijalva, George Rodriguez, coach, Joe Koch, coach, Miguel Bernal: Steve O'Meara, Rorlald Islas, Mike Allen, Sheri Sdrce. THIRD how. ' I Enos:-I FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS , FIRST ROW: Meredith Munger, Cindy Men- - cel, Nikki Kousen. SECOND ROW: Jean McLoughlin, lovanna Lopez, Lisa DeMaio, Mi- chelle Bertagnoli, Lisa Denton. l 1 1 4 , at in . , 5 1 . 1 , 2'f31f1'i, 'n ii - li . ' ' -FP: .- 50.4.0 ',. 9 5 o 5 4 I 171 172 Ah'l8l'l0CI'l BEST WISHES CLASS OF 86 mace of Tucson Dlstrlbutor of Amerlcon Oleon Tlle HS rvmg Your Llbrary Needsw products ond reloted motenols AUTOMATED COPY SYSTEMS INC 1665 E 18th St Sulte 111 Tucson, AZ 85719 792 3093 2300 S Fnebus Ave M03 Ncncy B Conway Tucson AZ 85713 Archutecturol Representotrve C6021 3239822 Larry Lune photography Specnahzmg m weddmg portrarture and groups 16021 885 2647 P O Box 18096 Tucson AZ 85731 BOYS SWIMMING FIRST ROW E cR che Mke Neu nn Dan M Mahon T Har s Kyle Ak: SECOND ROW Tom Ale ande C gLttle MkeDMur To Rydze sk KpGandolf Jm Sande Ch s Hewlett E J Dck John Nelson FOURTH ROW Skp DMuro John Knerk Donme Ro noJoh Fod yJohT u K n S I e . I I , Q . . . . . . . , . , - ' - 1 1 : ri as , i ma , c , im ri , 'n. : x r, rai i , i i o, m W i, i i. THIRD ROW: Bill Dingell, Anton Halka, Arnold Malvick i rs, ri , . . i , 2 i i , i , ' ma , n r ne , n omiz ka, Tim urti . I4 5 K. K 1 WOMEN S SWIMMING FIRST ROW Madallene St Amand Kish Enstlce Kara Davms Jeannette Mare Mnchelle Crowell SECOND ROW Cmdy Stevesen Klm Mnlls N1 cole Fuscl Lmda Jones Sara Duck Andrea Khpp THIRD ROW Laura Calllet lVlar1eBulck Mellssa Verbans Kelly Beutler Mnchelle Buxck Mmcly Gull Ana Velez Amy Hastings FOURTH ROW Andrea Westwater Jennie Hogan Jennifer Glll Lusa Young THE NEUJMRN CENTER Umversuty ol Arizona East Second 8. Cherry 327 6662 e bl ol U .Z FQ fx , + I . U , . . v I y - 3 I v A I 1 D' y I 1 - v I 1 I y - 3 y y v Ion och north mverslly Lubraryj I I' X ' I XG' I I EX S 'Hifi- ,l, ' I Ive ' Il :g R Y f NJ fic L., 523' --v l ' on I . . - I . i 0 I D . Q -n 1 . , . . . VT .A ASA.-C MHSS SCHEDUIE 5 'I5 PM 800RM 930FlM 11 OORM 5 15 PM Inlnter ly-'07 Saturday Sunday Hmmm-notch-M IDIHVSIIICAII BS haf Igmjnqteb Inc y 2132 East ASSIUICIIATIIES ucson Aruzona 85714 Phone I602I 294 7663 JERRY J VILLANO R P T member Mlchn, J Bama, TUCSON MEDICAL PARK WEST 1'IU2C2',iZZ?fl?L'5? Pressdent 5200 E GRANT ROAD BLDG 300 SUITE 304 I602I 325 0922 countertops and TUCSON, ARIZONA 85712 I602I 881 1727 Cabinet Relaclng 173 174 HHL 1 Q LLENCE bo CD O C 2 Cx QYCE GIF T5 0 UTENSILS 0 GOURMET FOODS 0 COOKING SCHOOL IMPORTED COI-'FEES U BRIDAL REGISTRY GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW Mlchelle Ochoa Crxs tma Castro Marllyn Hyman coach Annette Guntuerrez J Kelly Zaugra SECOND ROW Mananne Stuehm Knmberly Deal Melissa Errlco Ma ne Zwolmskl Lxsa Muller Barbara Casey Clanssa Cota Amy Whnte !! CQNGRATUL TIONS :khan CLASS OF 86 4760 EAST 5UNRI5E DRIVE ' TUCSON ARIZONA 85718 ' C6022 299 5621 OR 299 5030 xr .S M D 7 ' 1 Y ,. . : ' , Y T . 9 . . N . ., . . 1 K v q y I - ,. If . 'I . Ji n Ein O O O GIRLS JV VOLLEYBALL T ROW Ct I. h B k SECOND ROW J Hggfy RDROWE y r1yA w b wlb Bdgr Palnter s Supply and Deeoratlng Center Inc 1119 S Mesa Drlve Mesa Arlzona 85202 Phone 833 0339 We Recommend Plttsburgh Palnts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,86 W ,111 FIRS : ia opez, Cecilia Aguilar, Lisa Anderson, Ales a Kientzler, Maureen roo s. : essica Hayes, Terry hC D hSyS t A Lp K F' .THI z 'IR R' dyl-l D b ' t ' B h . ' 9 1 ' ' - Q - - - - I 1 - 2-' 5 F - 1- J - l . - - I - . i 9 , - I I 175 176 we Elegance fill!-U l'l E ., ,.,- ...snug ffm , Q. su- .. l ' H , -5, 3 J 1 - 'll 2-fsf,-'lg-,,. .- .1 5 il . .' ---l -.., ' , K ' '::1.-- 'fbi' 2 - I W - .ie , M , - lr- ANonEws ARENA :Nc Custom Home Builder of Luxury and Charm 2 OOO TO 3 500 SQUARE FEET PLUS YOUFZ PLANS OR OUFKS Splendld homes created by Mr Arena lntegnty professlonallsm and experlence cornbnned wuth personal ngld standards creates magmfucent houses you wlll be proud to call home BUILDING IN SABINO VISTA HILLS RIDGE ESTATES AND CANYON RANCH HILLS ESTATES Resldentfal Specialists MAIN OFFICE ZQELZOOZLTEQ 296 851 1 Hours 10 00 a m 5 00 p m 2055 N KQLB pg MAP TO MAP TO Sablno Vlsta l-lllls Ridge Estates and Canyon Ranch Hllls Estates ' 5 Let ARENA REALTY INC help to flll your Real Estate needs I , I , . . . ' , .... 3 . . , D 1 . . . I O I C - I I I . . . A Nona ,ii i 4. I IIIIIIIIQK All' YK lu'.lu'4 nun! ' WM V1 ll'9lI I 3 I rlG--.msn 2 . -- . I .',,.,. S g 5, ' , llvmli if - U i . - ii , .- - rn... x I. 5 - , -muunru ' : I S I ' V : 5 - E 1 wu Q I . iaqiqnnnn-1' --1:m1x-un-- -n-11-:nnn1nnn I ,,.,.,.. IE.. va. BAND POMS: LEFT SIDE: Veronica Arrechedera, Tara Arena, Heather Collins, Heather Walker, Christine Brown, Courtney Sommer, Karise Allen. RlGHT SIDE: Katrina Lippman, Kim Assaf, Traci Girard, Jennifer Anderson, Michelle Fimbres, Melissa Demple, Theresa Mansour, Valerie Brown. FIRST ROW: Marie Bourland, Shannon Wall, Tina Ahearn, Mrs. Debbie Stoll, director. SECOND ROW: Teri Lamb, Patrick Sinclair, mascot, Teresa Garza. THIRD ROW: Anna Maria Fry, Charles Corrales, Ed Schroeder, Caryn Snead, Laura Polheber, Suzanne Fry. FOURTH ROW: Shannon Smith, Gail Scully, Cindy Stevenson, Ann Marie Bier, Sarah Bier, Shannon Hogan, Mary Small, Lisa David, Kathy Peralta. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Ortega, Bill Rundle, Adolfo Lopez, Ramon Munguia, Robert Steinmann, Jennifer Waer. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Hansen, Marty Lepird, Bridget Cain, Chris Ruhl, Tony Farkas, Nik Doorn, John Jacob, Steve Neja, Amanda Garza. SEVENTH ROW: Mark Fleming, Ken Bier, Jeff Nevin, Mike Ruhl, Linda Sickel. TWIRLERS: Denise Baldwin, Cristi Carmody. GRAPHIC DESIGN AND PRODUCTION FOR ADVERTISING A quality graphic design service developing logos brochures printed advertising annual reports and creative display cards Pete Adamcin Class of 59 i - . - , . ' v 177 178 TFIHDMIAXS ll'I MV VN Comptroller IIIIIIIIFIITIIIII PLUMBING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT MART ADIVISION OF NAUGHTON PLUMBING SALES CO INC A B Moving 8: Storage Co 4279 So Santa Ruta Ave Tucson Arrzona 85726 16021 746 3291 IVAP COOLFRS SOIAR HEATFRS OCIILINO FANS PLbNf1BIN-C: SLPPLIES Ill-KTING E LIPNIFNT HARDVNARF 'FLFCTRICAL TOOLS Pl, VlPb'Fl,RNACES Southside Store Ph 294 2684 4226 S 6fh Ave 85744 Eostsude Store Ph 745 0300 6062 E Speedway 85714 Northside Store Ph 293 2220 1140 W Pnnce Rd 85705 POM SQUAD FIRST ROW Jennifer Anderson, Mellssa Demple, Tracl Girard SECOND ROW Veronica Arechederra, Courtney Sommer, Heather Walker, Tara Arena THIRD ROW Knm Assaf, Valerne Brown, Karlse Allen, Katrma Lnppman, Heather Collms, Mnchelle Frmbres, Chrrstme Brown, Theresa Mansour 0 ' B L' ' -. 5 'DECORATIVE FAl,Cl.:TS'Rl:PAlR mars I . ', N . ' . X W IIIIIJ Eg. Auto PAINT SPECIALTIES Southwest cflrizonais Complete cAuIfo Taffy SuppQf Center free PRGFESSIONKL ADVICE ,.-r FOR THE DO'lT'YGU RSELFERS ' AUTOMOTIVE PAINT ' STRIPIIG TAPE. lETTERS 3-NUMBERS ' AIRBRUSHES 8 ACCESSORIES ' PIISTRIPING BRUSHES ' METAILFLAKE, PEARL. CANDY APPLE ' INTERIOR ACCESSORIES ' AEROSOLS ' BODY MOLDINGS ' PULISIIES 8 WAXES 882-8288 2332 N. s1oNE -TUCSON OPEN Mon: FI-i.8-6 Sat 9-5 180 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Manny Morales M ke Lane Rlchard Zepada THIRD ROW Karl Kleman coach V nce Walkosak Scott Flem ng Rob Webb Chrns Ruhl Joaqum Vasquez D1on Donegan N ck Va ner coach West Congress Hardware Heatmg Coolmg Electrlcal CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 Church of Salnt Cyrll 4725 Eff' Rnamcson Anzonaab-H2 910 West Congress Phone 623 3921 Tucson, Arizona 85705 FIRST ROW: Gilbert Curranza, Rob Rezetko, Kevin Fortier. SECOND ROW: Mario Lucra, Jack Morgan, Fernando Silva, Joey Delgado, , i , ' - I , Y i , i , - ' , ' , ' , i Y , - O I 1 G: .D , 1, RAM 0W R' ff S s,2?g5f?'f 5 . :io fit NN N G Q, llllw 11 1' - U : V I Q Q 33- fb Z Q 2. 3 CD lips 'ill lt S i nn Milli Automatic Transmissions 2 5 ' 5 r K W gwmliuf-: '-I' Specialists T T' 55? C0 5 af .2 Q0 C3 CD 2 3 3 3 iii - ffm S 9: ,WV U X :S-... ig -f I 1:5 lu gx I mi 1 2 s 'R lniiiifan i init Congratulations From SS PETER .ma PAUL PARISH Ff I-0WeH at DOd9e 1946 E Lee Tucson, Arizona 327 6015 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Lsa Qu Jada THIRD ROW Joe Hickey coach Che LeSeur Ange Bruckmeier Ron Whiteman coach FOURTH ROW Dorothy Bruckmerer Y Y K l l FIRST ROW: Lisa Boulay, Corrine Adams, Jeannie Campbell. SECOND ROW: Marisa Veliz, Julie Riley, Lorraine Lewis, Dawn Kwader, i i' . I ' , , , i ' , ' , - I 1 8 182 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SALPOIN TE GRADUATES STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Heather Collins, Alesha Kientzler, Jennifer Campbell, Andrea Kl'pp. SECOND ROW- Da Sch Mar S th Kath Kells E nONell THIRD ROW Al son H mlet Paul Ch tn Bo Bob Looby K QuglyDbbeD oy Brooks 8 Associates AIA Architects 8 Planners 2552 N Alvernon Ste A Telephone 602 881 4512 OF 1986 Ellzabeth Wadbrook X FROM THE PRAYING COMMUNITY OF ST AMBROSE Tutor Remedlalflinrnchment Skills for language arts 326 3748 1 . ve nur, ie mi , ie i, ri ' i . : i a , Winters, risi e r wn, , evin i e , e i ev . , ll 361. . , . , ltt, ' 1 A ' Tucson, Arizona 85712 I INFORMATION OF INTEREST TO PARENTS OF SALPOINTE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL i f' ,F f ff.-4479 ea?xf7 .fy 'I Barents Encouraging! Qathollo gdueatlon PEACE CLUB FIRST ROW: Marietta Sainz, Joan Lamb, Francis Collins, Martha Tucker, SECOND ROW: Susan Winters, Fr. Frank McCarthy, Czarina Lopez, Boo Kurtin, Chris Ronstadt, Diane Van Dyke, Ann Fina, Bev Chamberlain, Bette Villano, Judy Ovitt. Raising Funds For Salpointe Thrdugh Parent Involvement. CONGRATU TIONS CLASS 0F ' 6 184 ffm 'N M, 233' 7' '4v1-lr-w-1 41s-N ya- I' X, I5 ST ODILIA CHURCH 7570 PASEO DEL NORTE TUCSON AZ 85704 You have been told what IS good and what the Lord requrres of you Only to do the rrght and to love goodness and to walk humbly wrth your God Mzcah 6 8 From all our parishioners and clergy at St. Odilia's Congratulations Salpointe Graduates SL Parents Fr. John Brent Bardon Pastor KEY CLUB FIRST ROW Dave Schnur Melnssa Brlnsko Mane Smnth Kathne Kellls Kevm Chmnock SECOND ROW Angle Sparks Becky Smxth Andrea Wystrach Kathleen Cotter Gretchen Kappel Alex Wystrach Krlstm Glordano Wlndy McElllgott Davld Albanese Joaqum Vasquez Ernc Znmmerman Anna Rurz THIRD ROW Lisa Gonzalez Jenmfer Drew Jenny Farley Errch Hnlkemeyer Tony Albanese Rob DelGh1acc1o Kelly Flemnng Chr: Sommer Bob Looby Mrchelle Murphy Teresa Zlmmerman Kathleen Mellady Chrlstme Reed Aaron McNeil Suzllmes FOURTH ROW Cathy Hutter Debb1eW1lkes Stephanie Taylor Charla Bennett Lrnda Proctor Chrlst1neAhearn Erln O Nerll Llsa Anderson Jnmmxe Gyuro Tom Alexander lan Beutler Matt Blake Amy Tulloss Dana Magee FIFTH ROW Mehssa Lane Susan Lewls Traci Girard Wendy Warren Tara Arena Shannon Wall Mtssy Gates Sonja Valencia Anton Halka Jennifer Anderson Anne Borowlec L1saForan Lexsa Ashton Rosanne DeGennaro Terry Earls Susan Hahn Tom Ganshenmer Heather MacPherson SIXTH ROW Yvette Lopez Mel1ssaDemple Heather Collms Courtney Sommer Carollna Caples Jessrca Hayes Stephanie Hubert Erm Trapp Kam Assaf Marla Costanza Kellle Grlmble Duane Greenberg Melissa Gordon Katle Johnson Gernc Poore D1anaNablgh1an Kxm O Brlen SEVENTH ROW Michelle Davlla Sr Drane Temple SC moderator Heather Reasner Barbar Casey Chrlstlne Brown Kevm Qulgley Debble Devov Brent Robertson Susle Teachout Karlse Allen Chrrstlna Lergh Mlchelle Fxmbres Chrrstre Mrllar Theresa Mansour Tracy Tyron Shelley Jackson Lisa Krls Joe Tyron Mary Costello Judith Davila EIGHTH ROW Chrls Morene Duane Wagner Alesha Klentzler Jennifer Campbell Davld Tomlzuka Paul Wmters Andrea Kllpp Deena Glebner I.1sa Ortega Brenda Marshall Margaret Glover Herdr Hall Kat: Wojcrehowskr Stephanne Tyron Mnke McCready Kathy Tulloss Jonathan Mrrablle Mlchelle Marqurs Mark Flemrng Alrson Hamlet Chris Maloney Chr1sMcCready Meg Dugan Dav1dBless1ngton Mark Koelfgen Paula Cassldy Momqun Monje -'sl 1 - ., 'r'- 1 I . -.s -'-1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . 7 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 185 186 Tn! fmt to Become aper on success But rather alverson qfwfue -?lf5ert Zznstezn vnl.l.l-:Y mrrlonnl. BANK? Member FDIC O 1 1 X SPEECH AND DEBATE FIRST ROW Katn Wojcnehowsl-u Mana Costanza Mlsty Menschlng Klm Waterman Tom Tronsdal Joe Tyron SECOND ROW Dena Panzero Tracy Tyron Mary K Johnson Tanya lberg Erm Trapp Kelly Flemmg Kathleen Cotter Kathy Romero THIRD ROW Brman Sullivan Gall Scully Jenmfer Drew Lnsa Gonzales Joaquln Vasquez John Jacobs ll Amy Haas Wendy Hansen Adam Hartmann Elnsa Mongeluzzl FOURTH ROW Ian Mntchell Robert Matz Gerlc Poore Margaret Glover FIFTH ROW Mark Koelfgen Alesha Gray Tom Daemen Pat Curley Megan Demers Brenda Marshall Davld Flfe Polly Schnur Beth Roblnson Rlndy Hartmann John Nichols Davmd Armstrong coach l l I 7 ' 9 . 1 . Y l 1 Y V Y 1 I Y W 1 Y . A 0 U I 1 l 9 . Y . , . CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '86 FROM ROMANUSKI GLASS Sz MIRRUR CC., INC AND RUMANGSKI CCNTRACT HARDWARE 8: HULILUW METAL CU., INC. 3760 E. 37TH. ST. TUCSUN, ARIZUNA 85713 748-0500 188 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Sean Flannery Jlm Flannery coach SECOND ROW Andrew Svorlmc Rene Martlnez Kevin Moore Brent Barber John Volk Sknp D1Muro Mnke Moore Ted Whnte Danny Smeester Kevm Sheehan Mark Zwohnskn John Burch Armando Espmoza REPRODUCTIONS NC ,F oumfl QM LIS we at M ji If 234 east slxth street p o box 731 tucson arizona 85702 sf. Joseph S Parish 9 215 SOUTH CRAYCROFT ROAD , I . M ..' I qsh O ,rp ff 'C QW , o 1 2 FROSH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Matt Vargas John Romero SECOND ROW Nlcky Nunez Mark Arellano Chrls Loya Vlnny Errlco Sam Cortes Trae Kent Bob Logan coach Kyle Akm Jason Matthews Ryan Thompson G1IbertDommguez Joe Bermer Dale Surratt Matt Vargas JV BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Bob Scott coach SECOND ROW Joe Heldrlck Jerry Blancas Chris Boy Ken Urdahl Steve Connelly Byron Jenson John Flna Vmce Welsh Matt Blake Mlke Kane Jon Robles J Johnson Steve Sayre Chris Mosley Chrlstopher Martmez . .L-v -Nw... -we - 1 - - 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 189 190 S '1455 THE S 5, Ji-,Z w s., THE PAST PROJECTS NEW SNACK BARS FOOTBALL FIELD M y B o hs FOOTBALL FIELD LIGHTS LAS VEGAS NIGHT RESURFACE TRACK FIELD GIRLS STATE FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT BASEBALL BACK-STOP NEW PITCHING MACHINE ELECTRICAL UPDATE NEW STADIUM SEATS x - -X N J U 4'AL,'v-5, - O P A WQQQ A 1 ' - IN P , -.3-.1324 0 - l R X- T B O L O A . . S N one 0 1 T Q E E . R GIRLS JV BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Laurie Polheber, Lisa Arm- strong, Alesha Kientzler, Cindy Mencel, Irish Mellor. SECOND ROW: Kerry Bright, Cora Drach, Marina Cline, Chris Harrison, Coach. THIRD ROW: Jeanenne Cook, Liz Maloney. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Vargas, Kristen Anderson. 191 192 JV WRESTLING FIRST ROW Gllbert Hernandez Joey Delgado Coach Harmon Vlctor Corella SECOND ROW Tom Joseph coach Davld Huelsman Marlo Rodrnguez Connor Chnlders Chrls Walsh Jeff Gordon Carl Dasser Ray Robles Albert Mendrvnl tramer VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW Mlke Rellly Erlc Tobey Caoch Harmon Noel Carrlllo Peter M1leTom Joseph coach Grlbert Carranza Jalme Martinez Patrlck Garcia Mlke Newman G1lbertCarnanza Coach McCullom THIRD ROW Davld Huelsman tramer Travis Davis Steve Marquez Mark Garcna Davld Angurano Albert MCndlVIl tralner : , , , . . , , , 1 Y 7 Y 1 Y 7 ' I I - , , , , , , , , , , Y - - , , , , 1 Y , - IN UNHNG MEMORY CUBBY KOBIDA Lamb Enterprlses 2942 Avemda del Conqulstador Tucson Arlzona 85715 SQSRSSKYE Y MAT MAIDS FIRST ROW Rebecca Rodriguez Yolanda Ramirez Norma Soto Bernadette Sepulueda Marla Gutang SECOND ROW Katrma Dommguez Yvonne Gonzales Cathy Romero 1 yvna Mar tnnez Amanda Garza Momca Cortes Chrlstma Ballesteros OUR BEST N lo all ilu SIIIIUHIS at Salpomlc Catholic ffigfll School to om dauglzfn IGM KRT 131 Cmznv C lzmmzls C mr ii.: f T C 'O . . - 'K L W ,I V, Pone:,602f749-4366 lisp I, N H I 13, 145f3V1.l l ruff 'll ' ' l 193 SALPOINTE CATHOLIC EDUCATIGN FOUNDATIGN ESTABLISHED 1985 CHARTER NIEMBERS Pete and Jul1e Adamcrn Mr and Mrs Michael J Plantz Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arena Charles Albanese HarrlS Da Cosmo All Dr and Mrs Chrlstopher J Kenneth Allen HCHCF Andrew S Mr and Mrs Charles B Hrgglns Hal and Debble Ashton J1m and Francle Hllkemeyer Mr and Mrs John A Bach Fam1ly of John A Huges Mr and Mrs Blanton Belk Mr and Mrs Rlchard Imwalle Therese Velasco Berg Joann Fred and Karen W Grafton Berger Mr George Kalll Mary and James Blake Andy and Pattr Kelly Mr and Mrs W1ll1am R Burt and Nancy Krnerk Brooks Bob and Margle Kurt1n Dav1d and Marjorle Campbell John and Margaret CGreeleyJ Carmehte Fathers Salpolnte Kurt1n Carmehtes of Sacred Heart Mr and Mrs Ralph Lamk Parlsh Mr and Mrs Humberto S W1ll1am Casey M D Lopez Dr and Mrs Dav1d Lor1 and Dav1d Mackstaller Chakmaklan DI' and Mrs ChI'lStOphC1' T and Mrs Arthur A Chapa Maloney and Mrs Jack Clements Peter T and Chr1st1ne Marmo and Mrs W M Clements N1kk1 and Donald A Marshall and Mrs J1m Cl1ck Gerald and Vera J Marshall The Colllns Fam1ly Gus and Alrce CPerezj Mazon Bert and Mary Darllng III Judge Evo and Ora DeConc1n1 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mr and Mrs C Edward McDonough DeValk Dr and Mrs J V McKenz1e Mr and Mrs Thomas L Margaret McLoughl1n Doucette Dr and Mrs Wllllam J Maurlce J and Barbara R McMahon E1sche1d Arthur and Joy Mlller Dr and Mrs Charles P Fma Judy Nrchols Mltchell Jon and Maureen Frshman Mr and Mrs Mlchael Monroe Dr and Mrs Gerald Grordano Geslne and Alberto Moore Humbarto C Gonzales M D Jrm and Connle Murphy Mr and Mrs Donald G Dr and Mrs Wllllam Nevln Hager Mrs Steven T Ochoa Carl E Halder Dr and Mrs Theron W Ov1tt Mr and Mrs Mlchael F Mrs Ellzabeth Parkman Hannley Mr and Mrs Thomas D , , , . . , . . . 7 3 , . . v ' Mr. V . . - - Mr. . . ' ' ' - - - Mr. . . . ' ' . 1 Mr. . ' ' . - - - . , . . . , . . u . v1d and Shelly Poore Nancy and Thomas Quebedeaux Jlm and Lu Reffkrn Dr and Mrs Paul Relllng Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Romanoskl Mr and Mrs Ronstadt Mr and Mrs Frank A Rellly Edwln P James F Robeto C Ru1z Mrchael and Genre Ryan Dr and Mrs Paul L Schnur Sally Polly and Dav1d Schnur Mr and Mrs Ken Sllva Jerome R and Marlanne Small Llnda Kautz Smrth Father Arthur Snaman O Carm Ron and Dee Sommer Mr and Mrs George Stadler Mr and Mrs Jacob F Struble Students Staff and Faculty Mr and Mrs Anthony D Terry Arthur J and Cathy Tesl Jlm and Sheryl Thomasson Dlck and Sue Tornqulst Charles and Sandra Townsdm Gary L and Mary E Trrano Ken and Dlane Urdahl Mr and Mrs George T Volk Drck and Nancy Walbert Conrad and Martha Wall SL chrldren Mr and Mrs Peter W Ware Dr and Mrs Thomas Webster Wllllam F and Charlotte V B Wllkes Tony and Barbara Zlehler Mr and Mrs Thomas A Zlaket Crable Parsons 81 Dooley Certified Public Accountants 2033 East Grant Road Tucson, Arizona 85719 46025 323-7147 asf! as 0:5254 t 7 ag o to 5 R j . 4 NE, R g y3iA clkx X V Y . M., ,.. .,.t ......................4,...,....... ,..-....... . 195 196 VARSITY SOFTBALL FIRST ROW Cnta Lopez assnstant coach Elxsa Almazan Mehssa Ernco Angle Mendoza Duane Frakes Mnchelle Ochoa Debra Qunjada SECOND ROW Michelle Amado Kathy Peralta Laura Seras Cecnlna Aguular Lorrame Lew1s Karey James Annette Guxtlerrez Terry Haggerty Mananne Stuehm l:5'll: T ' 'life . H I' 4 gs , I O I . , ex: 41 . - s KTWA fgllma 54 . Q I. 1534323 I it , I GA1 ' ' hi, I I U 'J h I l' T - X V. s 0 --A . .-fa sn, Y flnor A1939 ws-1' cAl.l. ANY TIME BOUTIQUE F LORIST 1470 622 2564 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVEDDING B: RELIGIOUS ACCESSORIES HOUSE PLANTS VV ST NIARYS RD TUCSON AZ 85745 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 I st I Q 6300 mai' Q4 ste' ax F uf' lui - , ' 0,15 .fl Xl I, - NW 'Mx V . , 4 I hsha, ef! ia. jx .Il ' Sip., vqop? 01. 2 vs! .1,.4.,. 'gE53:::::g:fQQ4t?z:E X S- 1225-n:15i:1:35i6 ' :zia:Hez:1n:v:z ' :7 ,1.,. 4 'I 2 3' Q52-zu:-MR. 53.. . ww 5 P: . E '-f'3Q':EE ' 5 ' VY 55152 51 A.-.e41:1zZ iff ......,., Q31 1 EI'127Z7I7Fgf ' if - '-:-1-1-. '-11-:-1-2--:1-1-':,:-:-:rzwlqtb'R-1-''-an-'-'-mx-izrgv.-:-.-:::.11,2::gz:5:1--:Ac-1-3:5 ':2:I:f.'g:':2:1:,r::,:,:Q:-:grgzgrgy-11.1-:,:::,:g:g1:1:1:f:i:1:i:-:-g-,'j5g::'g15::1:ZRi3:2:2:-.1.2:ET:15' 'fqriii-2:1,2:1:-1-.Er1551115314:-1'5gQg:,.,3i:sS-I-fr.Y.'.2..'. i'-2:1: 1:-.-:1: 'Q'--:5:3S: ,:i5251' S5221 2122522253: 9 'EL ..lizifz?i:1sEis 532 35IEE:II5:' . 332 'I If 2 1E2f'f F25 ':55S:3 112 IT' if '21 ' 7 lf-2-I5 s:s:xf2u121:s. 6 'f1:as:2:2:e:eE:' 'N .sire fs: I ::f:2-232:25 K Sf-if' I 'fi -fi -- -. '-:-fi':s:2:s- -:-1+1'55f5fI5I:fEE5I5E:fIE1:'1 : :-552525321-1: 1-2 :A.-r:-125255553355-1:':-:z?5i1:'::-:.S3?'?3-zu:-za-:Fin-:Ee.'.:. z-iz-1-:':-: :i3Ef:-:-:-.wif 152555.-:-r.-2-.:A: :-: r--1: q-:-:-:-Sifrzrfz :Az :-:-ri: rr-1-:fr-::53Yrs:41-rt:-333:-':-1-z --:2:1EffE5E': : -'S-:-: :-1 1-il' 'Ii' -11112322 EXPERT AUTO REPAIR ' nes Plcx-uP a osuvenv 12332- 'IW I : EXON ROAD SERVICE I I COMMITTMENT T0 EXCELLENCE in . cow AWARD wmnen al-3-I wa- if ,r , ,. . 'runs urs 0 sauces o Luanucmon ' u WHEEL BALANCING o 'runes Q AIR conomomne senvucs 2' A f331'35'5 :1 .9 fi 2 E' O 2. I' 1- an d :J m an :- ul 5 l'Il 2 rn cn 23 5-I SS -4 cn G E Il' L 'C 2 51 Z sl :-:W A Amoveu :fpjsgay F 5'ZEeha'::'.a Q ,S , , , . A 1 J ---as - v S' Q Za- 'I ' Q 1 -f V .. 3 Qwvawmr 'i f :I- ' 'AAT V JA 'I A ' .3 s V if A . . . , Q. -. s -v .Q v 54 I A I' V X U QQ::., , ftf!f123:ZfZEC-2: k A J E. RD. h t '- ' 53522521215-.'E:E:1:iiEIf-I?15:5:T:5:2:f151152522-E2:F?:tf:T:''iz-:1:E51E1Ei:1:2:-:if 22:F:I:1S:12121Z5IE2I:1:-:' :1F:1E:1:?'1IE1E1F52:2:1:1:15:I,,,1:f:5lglliililzizii:-J11:1.f2?2:i:3:1i1:2:1:3:?:55:35 11753.-:':1.1:':?:1.i 55-22715-E1EIif:Iii.T513:31EifIE322E15:Ii5:52755:E1715IF':2S3:2i:i:f:EfI1iE2E13:S2522I92:15:51Z551515IEIETEhizitlzfziziriii?-125IE1:2:1:f:lES1f2E53123:lE1:T:I:P13Q-.':2Rh2:2-7?:k1:2f:I:-.':2:1:1:-'iff' ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '86 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW Alesha Knentzler Momca Lemen Desiree Rnos Kara Lyn Struble Andrea Khpp SECOND ROW Jessica Hayes Gllhan Ware Ehzabeth Maloney Knstm Lnordano Andrea Westwater Lnsa Foran Laura Davis THIRD ROW Lxsa Van Ert Matt Pmapmto coach Angle Bruckmler Kim Dytko , ......,.... ,.......- ,-,.. 197 198 GIRLS JV SOCCER FIRST ROW Br1dgetBohan Llsa Hoffman Charlene Gould captain Debbie Wxlkes Momca Fellx Sally Young Gina Gomez Brenda Marshall Stephame Vargas SECOND ROW Margo Vargas asslstant coach Casey Crowley lrlsh Mellor Came Dewyer Megan Demers jfVff 6 he . X .e:0. . f 9 ,195 6 005 Annette Sledel 0 l :tensed C erlllled Opium mn I ' If , i qc o ff We 41 Ox Se ' o .ko O Lf , Lf P+ X rx. f 9 cb I X ' W What a Hot Dog! Y A cucumbers lnmnlm-s onions ketchup re-Illlh. peppers 8: If Ir own np:-cial seasonings Simply Tucson s Finest llol Dog' 7 850B Ft Lowell K QQ OPEN llam lo9pm 5' CLOSED SUNDAY , - 0 ! EU. 1 'll's lf!! plump juicy hot dog with mustard A a I I F . W I ' l l I' Y 'S i I . 1 5 n . .. . . ' Fresh Soups ' Clllll ' Tamale: ' Yollah Sausage ' Ilollln Beef JR's ot Dogs, a Chicago Institution for 25 years, recently opened a new restaurant in Tuc- son just off lst Avenue and Ft. Lowell. The restaurant is owned by Roy and his wife, Sandy, who started Jrls from a tiny hot dog stand on Chicago's south side. Unique to Jr's menue is an original Chicago style hot dogg an extra plump hot dog in a steamed bun, topped with cucumbers, toma- toes, onions, hot peppers, as well as Jr's secret seasoning salt. CONGRATULATIONS LLOYD AND '86 GRADUATES DE LOS SANTOS FAMILY Q? ?- VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW Vince Bianchi Brenden Griffin Andy Smith Bob Matz Eric Radkiewicz Joe Murphy Trong Nguyen SECOND ROW Kruszewski Dan McMahon Mrs Eleanor Bermmgham H' K I I I Wolfgang Weber, Rob DelGl1iaccio, Matt Mallovic, Mike James, Alex,Bermingham, Kip Gandolfi, Erlch HiIkemeyer,'Matt Heller, Riclt ...A-t...... . ,....-. .,.,....,..? , -, .. 3 199 200 JV SOCCER FIRSTROW J C D dG tG df R kFl : im armody, avi utierrez, Mat an ol i, Nic Lakowitz, Nick Roberts, ic ores, William Perkins,'Dai Nguyen, Tony Albanese, Brian Smith. SECOND ROW: Chris Bermingham, coach, Chris Romo, David Kruszewski, David Conn, Chris Sommer, Wally Hoke , il in ell, Donnie Romano, David iordano, Chris ardinal, rad Nevin. ' 9 C X 0 01 d cm 0 Preschool M 0 n c n cn . . Q 0 Extenc ec Day :Arg 7! 0 al ' u H ' ' fe- . .l. Jo I 0 8 B 1 D g G c B You re Extra Special at YQUNG EXPLURERS SCll00LS' 49 4 .. ll f8e llL 'l'Q1 F n Day ll 6207 F Bellevue 886 6859 1201 S Avenida Slrio 747 1816 CAREY TRAVEL 7954 N ORACLE RD UN ESCONDIDA PLAZAJ Tucsom AZ 85704 1602, 297 7388 TTY RES qfsozp 744 1879 ROYAL CANINE CRIMPERS ALL-BREED PROFESSIONAL GROOMING LOCATED IN PLAZA DEL REV S.f0JB- 3 . W C - SO. I Q CZ IFJIEIER CACTMS LANDSCAPE GCD., 749-5403 9909 E. IILEIIIIJALE IID. MICHAEL H. IIIIIIII TUCSON. AZ 85749 POORE 81 RIDDLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW FREE INIHAL cofvsuim Hofv GENERAL LAW PRACTICE INCLUDING: -PERSONAL INJURY -ACCIDENT LAW -CRIMINAL LAW -JUVENILE COURT LAW -DIVORCE -AND OTHER AREAS TOM POORE 149 N. STONE -A5210 DON RIDDLE TUCSON, AZ. 85701 791-3999 TENNIS FIRST ROW J R ffk M SI COND W St Lh k y Ch t h W dyW THIRD ROW Cht t d MC O I I f : im e in, coach, Craig Marshall, Dan Koen, Manolo Doyle, Todd Edwards, ike James, Eric Zimmerman. E RO : eve D a makian, Bill Ca ' y P ons, Dale Long, coac , en arren, Ana Ruiz, Rachel Quebedea . : ris ine Webs er, Scott Gable, C M Mike c ready, M'ke Puhala, Mary Costello, Erin 'Neil. 201 202 FROSH WRESTLING FIRST ROW Jamme Leon Mlke Lonto Gregg Henwood Ronald Islas SECOND ROW Coach McCullom David Huelsman tramer Kelth Duncan PJ Davls BxllHe1m1ller Erlc Tobey KC Chllders Albert M0ndlVll tramer Tom Joseph coach ACADEMIC DECATHLON FIRST ROW Bernadette Godoy John Jacobs Teresa Ztmmerman Suzl Imes Tracy Medemros SECOND ROW Chrzs Hendrlckson Momca Gordon Mrs Margaret LaDue Paul Anzalone Susan Lewls Heldn Hall Audrey Wystrach THIRD ROW Mark Flemmg Ken Bner Mark Zwollnskl Rob DelGhlacc1o Jon Mlrablle Bob Matz 1 ' , ' , , , I , I v I I . 54 K I U . K rf'- ' 4 5 , I H , 5, I , X 5 I Z 5 3 f are aff 1 ft 1 1 I I 5, ig, , 'aff Y I 5 I 1 y Q - I v Y - v , , Y - 3 y , , , , - CHURCH OF ST ELIZABETH ANN SETON CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE S E A S STAFF C6025 297 7357 8650 N SHANNON RD TUCSON, AZ 85741 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS nne Veliz, Michelle Vitolo. SECOND ROW: Krista Rupkey, Mari Sickle di Tierney. I , IA AND I I I I 204 CUNGRATULATIUNS! THANK YOU! GUOD LUCK!! TEPHAN E WH TENIAN CHELE LANDREV LLE PETER MLEY JV CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Klm Manscal Jenmfer Campbell Man Vehz SECOND ROW Theresa Dnmer cuno Shen Sorce Merry Lynn Travls uawwos umanoo Mvunru 31m WH u3H lll3I'l'l 0005 ll'l0A XNVH1. lSN0l.l.l1'lfl.ll1ll5N03 FROSH CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Lisa Denton Jean McLoughl1n Jlll G1llesp1e Bntt Muller SECOND ROW Suzette Valenzuela Cmdy Mencel Lnsa Anderson 'C S I I T Nu 1 .. . f I I In Best lllishes Class of '86 Mou uou soil through life with confidence ond couroge rttszrma 4 11 rmimg J Z-N ' Z3 15 ' ' Tom ond Pot Gront, Owners 1650 Eost 18th Street, Suite H 206 1 JV BASEBALL FIRST ROW Manny Reyes Dave Hager Gnlbert Hernandez Chrns Boy Todd Mazon Chmp Kurtz Tony Hernandez Steve Shaff SECOND ROW Mlke Kane coach Jeff Schultz Steve Connelly Ray Wallace Brlan Imvvalle J Johnson Marlo Rodrlguez Steve Kurtln Patrlck Conway Robert Gennette coach FROSH BASEBALL FIRST ROW Matt Kolmoskn Ja1me Leon Joe Hannan Robert Palaclos Ryan Smclamr Mlguel Bernal P J Grljalva Trlm Alvarez SECOND ROW G1lbertBustamonte coach Tyan Thompson Chuck Scott Vmny Errlco John Davnd Ted Ramnrez Robert Llzarraga Scott Rlch Pat Murphy Davxd Jordan - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - Q ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Shawn Scott, Phillip Gastellum, Tim Enstince, Don Proulx, Mike Kane, coach, Frank Trijillo, coach, Mark Nino, Victor Corella, Joe Nowatzki, Matt Tuchi. SECOND ROW: Joe Cuccio, Brice Gary, Tim Lewis, John Swygert, Paul Melendez, Ted White, Rod Denzer, Paco Torrado, Matt Hausman, Rocky Bene. ACTIO sand 8: gravel Quant ma! .fccmim . . 27 ' 3 Ralgl,12A.85c7a1?31?12lla 602-795-4160 207 208 VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW L g M dd k Cl M dd k K R t d SECOND ROW J N kN h cl N kV hR ht H kM 1 Mk C gh h ITHIRDROWK Dyk D K Ald M l d W FOURTH ROW J Th W ll H k d p cl C M y y Mk L RhlP P y S M q FIFTHROWK D A D K p Common 31 EXOTIC D aflefleb 2554 North First Avenue Hon Sat 10 00 5 00 CRM FFITNTE' THF-LIFT NAND IHTFI' GREAT BARGAINS ON DONATED CLOTHING, fi FURNITURE, SHALL APPLIANCES, JEWELRY, 'lf' X BOOKS, DISHES AND HOUSEHARES, AND NEH HANDCRAFTED BOUTIQUE ITEHS Rt 15 Box 272 Tucson AZ 85715 ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT SALPOINTE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Tel gsozy 749 3539 Duumuus eRATsFuu.v Accsmn Ann mx nenucrme ocky Rldge Ranch : orraine Lewis, Lori Bar ull, Che LeSeur, Tristan A a o , arissa Cota, Maura a o , ristie ons a t. : amie Martinez, ic unez, Manny Morales, Mario Luera, R d Zepa a, ic ar , coac , on W ieman, ch, Joe ickey, coach, Jac organ, Vince Klarer, Char ie Micka, i e unnin am, Jill T ei. : im I o, awn wader, Joan y, Li Quija a, Andrea Kl'p , Ly ia ruz, Casey Cr l y, ' cl I r, Debra Quija a, M ' V l' ,All' Tucker, encly Hanse . : et omasson, Rober D ' ',A d Huerta, a o i e ane,Mik u , aul Winters, Rob ,J D lg d ,S Sayre, Dan yM k , . : eith Dun , avid nuiano, avid rusew k',F d L ,Kevin Fortie ,D 'd Berg. I ,I I . T.. .... .. . .. . .. . , ' .' ' ' - . 4 - - : - : T l D ,Y , 1ll',l ii l V I N -T' , jx I ,T -Q I , I i . rl, . .If K K , 5 '. . I .- , I - L ---1f. fjf- - D I - . 1' S N U , I . , v,--' . Q A n 1 ' I Q M, M,,,,,,,,,, -.,,n..,...- -AY- .. ....,,-.......-, M , A. . .........N.,,-..,.,.........,. ..,.... CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Quigley 8: Quigley, . . ttorneys At Law John M. Quigley JV TRACK FIRST ROW Mnke Allen John Romero Gma Gomez Candy Montano Megan Enyeart Sarah Carnes Chnstxe Mlller Shelly Jackson Kim Smmth DavldQu1roz Joaqunn Vasquez SECOND ROW JnllThenl Vmce Walkosak N1ckLackow1cz Brian Nncholson N1ckVarner coach Joe Hnckey coach John Rendon Scott Sorce Fred Bennett Andy Pezzulo Dnon Donegan THIRD ROW Eddxe Escalante John Nlchols Paul Komar Nnck Welsh Gerlc Poore Damon Poore Jonathan Robnles Kullen Kordas Robert Roll Jeff Bell Scott Flemmg 1 . 115 LE - K gt In K ,j .Z . .1 Q1 - .X - H what t . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 Y 1 Y H 7 Y ' 209 SAINT Q CABRINI PARISH HAPPINESS IS HAIRCUT AT C34 VH Add 6 CAQLMQ' Ch ldre 5 .. 721 1425 ...J -Ad lt A U S X .jg 114 S. KQLB AT BROADWAY is ' '11 ,. 5' fn 7 ,g 9 'X 7' -3 -mifsgmx Z 4 X +V Q m f - Q wg wx f -.,. 'R-MN Qzlm WM N I I Q 0 QH Q ANCI-IDR NATIGIXIAI. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. GEORGE DOLL RESIDENT MANAGER 212 DONORS Andree A Wllllams Mr and Mrs Cosmo All jesus A Angulo Mr and Mrs JM Anthls Kenneth and Ellzabeth Arne BJ and Lacette A Barber Mr and Mrs Dennis C E Barta Mr and Mrs Frank A Dodge john and Kathryn Bergan M L Borowlec Roger Brooks Tom and Gall Buick Rlchard and Maureen Rohde Eva and Sebastian B Canez Fernando and Rpse Castro Mr and Mrs EP Cllne Frollan H Cota Mr and Mrs M Crowell Mrs Marla De La Torre Cortes Karen and Bob Del Ghlacclo Mr and Mrs Paul A De Luca joseph and Mary Helen Drmercurlo Mr and Mrs Gllberty Dominguez Don and Nina Duncan The Engelhardt Famlly Jessie M Evans Roy and Anita Fellx Sue Ellen Fest David and jane Fmerson Mr and Mrs jamesV Florelll Mr and Mrs Franclsj Fleming Ms Kay Ellen Fleming Carolyn Ford Mrs Ann Frakes The Furtaks Frank Gallardo Peter and Gall Gallo Luke and Donna Glll Rene P Gomez Amado B and Es eranza C Gutang and Mrs Phu lp Hall and Mrs Werner Harsch and Mrs Robert E Hastings jr and Mrs W A Henwood Mr and Mrs Thomas C Hlgglns Anson and judlth Hokett Mr and Mrs Ronald L lmes Vere and Madl james Ronnie jay and lacque johnson Mr and Mrs Richard M johnson C Kells Mr and Mrs james Kelly Henry and jams Krels Chrlstlne Lehel Mr and Mrs james Lonto Adolfo Lopez Dr and Mrs Ross L Magee Mr and Mrs Davld Makovrc Mr and Mrs Anthony P Marlno Dr and Mrs Stephen G Martmlck john and JoAnne Meyer Wllllam F Mlcka Gene and Anne Mundt Rev and Mrs Gary D McClure Bull and Katy McMahon Peg Nash Mr and Mrs E Nowatzkl The Olsen Family Marge Oschmann Dr and Mrs Theron W Ovltt Mr and Mrs F Palman The H C Perkrns Family Doloresl Putt Vlncent and Mary Radklewlcz Mr and Mrs Robert R Rlce Ernest Roche The james D Sanders Family Rusty and Maryanne Sands Dr and Mrs Ernest Sayre Mr and Mrs Gene Dmeen Robert Schroeder Mr and Mrs Robert L Shaff hm and Ann Shook Ronald and Soroka john and Lmda Stapleton john R Sullivan Ms Debra Sylvester Ralph and Luanne Threl The Tullos Family Ken and Duane Urdahl Mr and Mrs Allen Milne Rlchard and Dorothy Wagner The Duck Walbert Famlly Mary R Waldron Blll and Vrckr Wilkes Gilbert R Ybarra Mr and Mrs Larry F Zrmmerman Mr and Mrs Thomas A Zlaket C0Fa Drach l Mr. and .Mrs. Walter 1. Prasciunas Mr. l . l ' Mr. . . . ' Dr. . . ' , . ' Mr. . . . I i ' ' PONSOR Nan and Andrew S. Arena Frank and Joan Assaf, Marlene Bene-Ashton Bill and Joanne Bennett Thomas and Lynn Braun Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burr Stan and Linda Caldwell Dr. and Mrs. David P. Campbell The Carmody Family Dr. and Mrs. David Chakmakian Bill and Joyce Coon Marge and Hugh Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston Lynette and Ron Elias Garcia Cleaners Alfredo and Elvia Espinoza Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Foran Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Harris Rich and Jeanne Huch Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Huelsman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Filiberto Islas Bill and Peggy Jackson John and Cecilia Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Kain Jaynee Smith-Kitchen The Klipp Family James M. Lane, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruszewski Dr. and Mrs. John Kurtin Stanley and Ellen Kwader Dr. and Mrs. George L. Lamb, Jr. Law Offices Of Carl D. Macpherson Nick and Sharon Mansour Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mensching Nancy and Mike Monroe Connie and Jim Murphy The Kevin McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neuman Gary and Maryanne O'Meara Jack and Jackie Patyk Mr. and Mrs. Ramon R. Robles Martin and Nidia Robertson Chris and Jim Ronstadt The Ruhl Family Betty and Bill Rundle Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Seby Kim, Angie, and Ann Sparks Dr. and Mrs. James Thomasson Mr. and Mrs. George T. Volk Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Tom and Arlene Webster Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Walsh, Jr. Al and Lynn Wilcox Mr. and Mrs.A. Zubieta 213 214 SPECIAL P TRO Raymond and Vlrglnla Bargull Dr and Mrs RD Bastron W Grafton Berger Drs M Elena and Larry E Beutler john H and Donna H Blake Bill and Ginny Clements john and Francie Collins Richard and Stella Davila Mr and Mrs Carlos G Touche William I and Chrlstme A Drew Mr B s Rentals Mr and Mrs john O Franklin Mr and Mrs RA Gallagher Dr and Mrs Ernesto R Garcia Claudia Gary Cottonwood Orthopaedic Specialists Mr and Mrs Donald G Hager Chris and Geneva Heller and family Dr and Mrs Martinez Hewlett and Mrs Ed Hubert and Mrs Wllllam N johnston and Mrs Robert j Looby Mr and Mrs Humberto S Lopez Peter and Chrlstme Marino Marcey D Mllls Dr and Mrs joseph Mlrable Dr and Mrs john C Moseley joyce H Garln Dr and Mrs William Nevin Pat and jerry O Brien Dr and Mrs Richard C Schneider Paul and Barbara Schnur Richard and joanne Scully Mr and Mrs jerome R Small Family Of Marle Smith Mr and Mrs George D Stephens Mr and Mrs David Mackstaller Fletcher And Marty Haskell Pamela M Samuels Mr and Mrs Anthony Terry Grace and Michael Wystrach Dr and Mrs Ronald W Yakaltls A . . . I pc ML. '. Drs. joe and Elizabeth Huerta Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . . i 'IEIENIEIIDAII IINIDIEPX A Abernathy , Macheel E. 1861 Adada, Mounir 1871 130 Adam, Corinne 1891 102, 181 Adams, Dwayne 1Fc1 64, 112, Adams, Vera 1891 102 Aguilar, Cecilia 1881 116, 175 Ahearn, Christina 1871 24, 130, 177, 185 Akin, Greg 1Fc1 Akin, Kyle 1891 68, 76, 102, 172, 189 Akin, Sheri 1871 130 Albanese, Anthony 1871 18, 130, 185 Albanese, David 1891 102, 185 Alday, Craig 1891 102 Alday, Joan I. 1861 98, 200 Alexander, Tom 1881 172, 185 Alexander, Vaughn 1891 102 Ali, Loreta 1871 45, 130 Allen, Karise 1871 9, 130, 177, 178, 185 Allen, Michael 1891 102, 171 Almazan, Abel 1871 130, 167 Alvarez, Steve 1871 130 Alvarez, Trinidad 1891 102, 171, 206 Amado, Michelle 1861 9 Amparano, Thomas Brian 1871 53, 130 Anderson, Ben 1861 9, 57, 103, 124, 164 Anderson, Christine 1891 102 Anderson, Erika 1891 102 Anderson, Jennifer 1871 9, 130, 177, 178, 185 Anderson, Katie 1881 116 Anderson, Kristen 1881 116 Anderson, Kristy 1881 116 Anderson, Lisa 1891 102, 175, 185 Anderson, Steve 1871 130 Anderson, Tom 1881 116 Anguiano, David 1861 192, 200 Annette, Henden 1891 Anthis, Laurene 1861 Anzalone, Paul 1861 202 Apodaca, Esteban 1Fc1 12 Arandules, Gala Lueva 1861 Arechederra, Veronica 1861 103, 177, 178 Arellano, Mark 1891 76, 102, 171, 189 Arena, Tara 1871 130, 177, 178, 185 Argueta, Jamie 1881 116 Armenta, Sylvia 1Fc1 Armstrong, David 1Fc1 34, 186 Armstrong, Earl 1861 Armstrong, Lisa 1881 12, 116 Arne, Chris 1881 116 Ashton, Leisa 1871 130, 185 Assaf, Kimberly 1871 130, 177, 178, 185 Avila, Ross 1861 I3 Bacinski, Stanley 1891 102 Baez, Kristine 1891 Bailes, William 1891 102 Bakonyi, Agi 1871 130 7 Bakonyi, Annamary 1861 Baldwin, Denise 1861 177 Ballesteros, Christina 1881 116, 193 Barber, Brent 1861 9, 48, 122, 188 Barcelo, Raul 1891 102 Bargull, Gregory 1891 102 Barker, James 1891 102 Barkley, Patrick 1881 116 Barragan, Monica 1861 Barta, Christopher 1891 102 Bass, Kathy 1881 116 Bastron, Karen 1891 102 Bastron, Kristen 1891 102 Bastron, Melissa 1891 102 Bastron, Wendy 1881 116 Beckman, Rachel 1871 130 Bell, Jeff M. 1871 Bemis, Elizabeth 1Fc1 143 Bene, Rocco 1861 52, 90, 207 Benjamin, Stan 1861 Bennet, Fred 1891 103 Bennett, Charla 1881 4, 116, 185 Beregi, Rachel 1891 103 Berg, Therese 1Fc1 Bergan, David 1861 200 Berger, Byl 1861 23, 79, 117 Bermingham, Alex 1871 43, 52, 130 Bernal, Miguel 1891 103, 206 Bernier, Joseph 1891 103, 171, 189 Bernier, Lori 1861 Berry, Shannon 1891 103 Bertagnoli, Michelle 1891 103, 171 Beutler, Ian 1881 28, 29, 30, 116, 185 Beutler, Kelly 1871 70, 130, 165, 173 Bianchi, Danielle 1891 103 Bianchi, Vincent 1871 9, 130 Bianco, Victoria 1871 130 Bier, Ann 1861 177, 191 Bier, Kenneth 1861 177, 202 Bier, Kristin 1881 116 Bier, Sarah 1871 130, 177, 191 Bischoffer, Kurt 1891 103 Blackburn, Tracy 1891 103 Blair, Bryan 1891 103 Blair, Lynn 1881 116 Blake, Matt 1881 22, 116, 185, 189 Blancas, Jerry 1881 116, 189 Blessington, Dave 1871 36, 53, 130, 185 Blicharz, Chrissy 1881 116 Bohan, Bridget 1881 116, 175 Borowiec, Anne 1881 4, 56, 116, 185 Boulay, Lisa 1891 103, 181 Bourdelier, F. P. 1861 Bourland, Marie 1861 177 Boy, Chris 1881 76, 77, 90, 116, 189, 206 Bracamonte, Peter 1891 103 Bracamonte, Shari 1881 116 Bradley, Gia 1881 116 Brandt, Marielle 1861 Braun, Chris 1881 117 Bravo, Laura 1861 Brei, Jeff 1881 117 Bright, Kelly Rae 1861 Bright, Kerry 1861 Brinsko, Melissa 1871 130, 185 Broduer, Brian 1881 117 Brooks, Jason 1891 103 Brooks, Jean 1871 131 Brooks, Maureen 1891 103., 175 Brown, Christine 1861 103, 122, 177, 178, 182, 185 Brown, Laura 1871 131 Brown, Mike 1891 103, 171 Brown, Valerie 1881 117, 177, 178 Browne, Jason 1881 117 Brubaker, Michele 1Fc1 14, 16, 112 Brubaker, Rina 1891 103, 167 Bruckmeier, Angie 1861 181 215 216 Bruckmeier, Dorethy 01883 117,181 Buckner, Dam6n 18911103 1 1 1 Buckner, David,C87l 131 8 Caselef, Mawmecssy 104, 1711 1 Castano,,Marie7l88l1104-,,e11Q7 1 , Castro, cfisupa 4863174 g Buick, Marie, 1881, 11-7, 173 y ' 8 fCastr0, Johhll88lil117,, 118, 1 Buick, Michelle 186170, 173 8 WCastrO, wM8YiB1iA11alf88,l ' ' p Burch,,John,i86l '26, 77,1188 , Cecil,8Kathy l88l,1,18, Q, , Burkhardt, Dennxslxsvz 013113641 cenmer,1 Erik A1871 131, g 1 Burr , Kristi C8611 , ll f 1 Chakmakian, Steve5l89l 1014 8 0 Burritt, Hugh i87l 131 ' 11 Chamherlaiin, Jody 1861, 8, f Burtorx,Linda 189101031 , 1 Charcmneai1,7 Claude,,iFel57g 1, Bustarnante,lCzjitlos 1881 117, 206 Childers, ,Conner 1871 131, 167, Button, RicklfS7l167,,l1l31 8 1 - ll 192 , 1 ,, J Byczek,.Md1'y,l88l117,168 9 1 Childers, 189111104-,'2O2 0 f Byczek,,Noel Q87l 131 - g Cliilds,fRichard 1881 118,' 1, ll 1 .9 1 cnimpck,eKevane,qs65,135 j 1 l if Chio1ero,'David?f86l' 9 1 Q 1 1 1' , 1 8 Chudzik, Kath5H87l1301 f 8 e 8 ' f f Clements, Kym,c89l1,44,,11o41 1 r Vmwh 1 V ll 9 Clifie, Mjri1'id,f8YI 122,,91311 1 , 0 1 8 8 1111 8 1111 11111 0 - 9 Colakeffl Mmheiellefagllllllesli 1 1 1 ' 1 5391113135 H2HfF1etlet88l 91118311771 Caballerba BClWdfd'f88l 111fZ,f154 1,78,j182,,1858 hh11 1- ll - le , Cagalige D3Vid'f36l ' 1 0 Y COUTHS Jeff l86lf91j145 79, 8 0 CailleiI,,-'Lauraif89l104,l,,1173'1-- W lC0l0mbfaro,TiB8rb2arZ-if1891 104 0 caan, Bridgetl88l 124,,25, 117.1 1 , Conn, David 1881 118 8 Cain,,Maureeln,K86l, f e E , 0 Connel1y,,Geneei87l11317, Caldwell, ABLIQU 'l89lj1,Ul4, Ve 0 C0r1ne,lly,lSteve4f88l 118, 9164, 0 , C6mpbe1l,fBill'18715113118 if 206' Q 1 m campbe11,,,,n, K89J1j104,e 151, 1 8 c0my,e Rev, eRoy1.cFcm 1, e , CampeIl,,Jlenriifer5 1883, 113, 1 Conway, Patrick, 11883, 1 18, ' 206, , 111,111 i w1111 1 fflf ef t Cobk, 61811151831 42, ,118 2, 1 1 Can1PS2hfTheresa5tFiil 852401143 ,l 1 Cooke, Jeanenfie,l88l 1181 f Cana1es,lMi2:haiel fl88l 11l1'7,li1673 9 C6ori,eDaViC1fl37l,,131 - , 5 capxes, cawxmae easy 117,185 copenanagl 'ffefixi 1488111188 1 , 1 9 Cardinal, Chrisl 1873 '1,4 131 f h' i 0 1 COre1la,fVictor 1871 131, 192, 207 Carey, Katie i89l 10,4 f 9 Carl,Lorena 1871131 8 1 CarllMe1issa 11881 117, - 1 Carlisi, Kris i89l 1044 - Carmody, C1'isti'I86l 177 7 1 Carmody,gJim l89l104-1 . Carnes, Sarahel88l 117 ' 1 1 Carranza, Gabriel 1883 117, 1671 Carranza, Gilbert, 1861 192. 1 el Carrillo, Christa C891 104 l 1 Carrillo, Nataliel89l 104 5 1 Carrillo, Noel133l 117, 167,192 e Carrillo, Ralph 1861 f f 1 -1 Carrion, Camila f88l 11711 1 e Caxfrion, Carlos 6871112-31, 164 Casey, Barbara 1861 14,83, 174, 185 8 l A 1 8 Casey, Bill I88l 1,187 ll w Casey, Tim f88l 1117 . 1 8 Cassidy, Paula-Jean ,f8Tl 131, 185 Corey, Alison 1883 1180 9 . Cork,Ma1c6lrn 1880 118, f Cornelius, Todd1i88l 1118 1, Corona, Janette C893 104 Corona, Joe 1881 118 1 Corrales, Charles K89l,104, 177 Cortes, ,Monica C881 118, 193 Cortes, Samuel 1891, 104, 189 , Cosgrove, Dave fFcJ 1 , 8 Costanza, Maria 1881 118, 185, 186 8 Costello, Mary C892 104,185 1 Cota, Clarissa 1871 e131,174, 200 Cote Rem, ,Davis fFcl 58 ' 0 Cotner, James l87l 1131 f Coftef, Kathleen ISSJ 35, 118, 185, 186 ,, 1 1 1 1 9. Covell, Tana C861 e 9 Croly, Regina Marie 1863 , 1 Crowell, Michelle Q89l 104,173 Crowley, Casey f88l 118, 200 cm, Lydia easy 118, zoo Cuccio, Joe 1873 131, 207 Cunningham, Michael 1865 99, 164 200 1 0 Curley, Patrick 1871 131, 186 Daclahte, John fFcl 12, 53 Daemen,,Tom C871 131, 186 Dalrymple, Tina l87l Damiano, Jason 1893 104, 1719 Daniel, Al 1891104 D3Y1 I1OdQ,lSG8I'1f89l 104, 171 Dasseg Carl 1881 ,118, 167, 192 Dasse, Dari 18911041 , David,eJohf1 l89l 104, 206 David, Lisa 1875 132, 177 Davila, Judithl,l89l 105 1 0 Davila, ,MiChele,,l86l 185 1 Davis, Kara C881 4, 6, 82, 116, 8. 118, ,173 1 1 0 Davis, Laura 1891 105 Davis, Paul lC88l 118 0 0 Davis, Tim C881 118 f 0 1 Davis, Travis 1861 192 Q De, Jonghe Patrick l8'7l 132 De Gennaro, Resanne 186D 185 Dee La Torre Cottes, Claudia 1881 1818 1 ' De Los Santos, L. J. l86l 1 De Valk, Mary Jane iFcl 278 9 DeI..uca, Anne 1881 4, 36,,40, 78, 115, 119 8 1 A 0 1 Delvlaio, Lisa C893 105, 171 1 DeVore, Carrie l88l 44, 119, 168 Dewane, Michelle 1873 132 Deal, Kimberly 1871 132, 174- Deeds, Gabriela C891 105 Degan, Paul 1861 ' Deike, Michelle C891 105 Del,Ghiaccio, Roh i8'7l 121, 132, 185, 202 Delaune, Michelle 1881 118 0 Delawder, Amy 189D 105 Delgado, Joseph 1881 119, 180, 200, Demers, Geoff C881 119, 167 Demers, Kerry CFcl 52, 139 Demers, Megan 1891 25, 105, 167, 186 9 Deminsky, Dana 1891 105, 167 Demple, Melissa 1861 48, 134, 177, 178, 185 Denton, Lisa 1891 105, 171 Denzer, Roderick 1861 164, 207 Dereniak, Teresa 1881 119 Deskus, Conrad 1861 Detwiler, Cassandra 1871 132 Devoy, Deborah A. 1861 9, 14, 44, 124, 182, 185 Dewyer, Aaron 1891 105 Dewyer, Carrie 1881 119 DiCamphi, Robert 1891 105 DiMuro, Mike 1861 9, 22, 68, 69, 172 DiMuro, Skip 1871 68, 76, 132, 172, 188 Diane, Salvistrini 1891 Dick, E.J. 1881 42, 119, 172 Dick, Sara 1871 4, 7, 12, 13, 48, 70, 132, 173 Dietz, Sr. Theresa 1Fc1 7 Dimercurio, Theresa 1881 119, 168 Dingell, Bill 1881 119, 172 Dini, Robert 1881 119, 167, 200 Doherty, Ed 1Fc1 Dominguez, Gilbert 1891 105, 171, 189 Dominguez, Katrina Ann 1881 119, 171, 193 Dominguez, Patrick Richard 1861 Donegan, Dion 1891 87, 105, 180 Donohoe, Dee 1871 30, 132 Donohoe, Lisa 1861 Doorn, Nick 1891 30, 105, 177 Doris, Jenny 1891 105 Doucette, Mike 1871 132 - Doyle, Manolo 1861 6 Drach, Cora 1881 82, 119, 17.5 Drahos, Lauri 1881 119 Drahos, Teri 1861 Drew, Jennifer 1881 119, 185, 186 Driskill, Jeff 1891 105 Driskill, Torii 1881 119 Dugan, Kathy 1891 105 Dugan, Meg 1861 185 Duncan, Keith 1891 105, 200, 202 Dunn, Brenda 1891 105 Dunn, Bridgett 1891 105 Duran, Lorine 1861 Dytko, Karen 1891 105 Dytko, Kim 1871 26, 132, 200 Eagley, Raelyn 1861 Earls, Terry 1861 185 Early, Debbie 1861 Early, Michael 1861 Early, Roy 1881 119 Eberlein, Heather 1871 Edmiston, Paul 1891 105 Edwards, Todd 1861 34 Elias, Dennis J. 1861 80, 164 Elias, Jessica 1891 105 Elias, Lupita 1Fc1 52 1 Elias, Tommy 1861 Ellerbroek, Matt 1891 105 Ellercl, Michael 1891 Encinas, Andrew 1881 119 Engelhardt, Jeff 1861 80, 81 Engelhardt, Sandra 1891 105, 185 Enstice, Kish 1881 70, 119, 173 Enstice, Tim 1861 207 7 Enyeart, Megan 1891 106 Enyeart, Sasha 1861 Errico, Melissa 1861 174, 191 Errico, Vinny 1891 106, 171, 189, 206 Escalante, Allan 1891 106 Escalante, Eddie 1891 106, 171 Escalante, Frankie 1861 Escamilla, Dominic 1881 119 Escandon, Joe 1881 119 Esparza, Mario 1881 119 Espinoza, Armando 1871 132, 188 Estrella, Lisa M. 1861 Evans, Jimmy 1891 106 r Fahey, Matt 1871 132 Fahey, Mike 1881 52, 119 Fanning, Robert 1871 132 Farkas, Tony 1871 132, 177 Farley, Carolyn 1861 7 Farley, Jennifer 1881 119, 185 Felix, Michelle 1891 Felix, Monica 1881 119 Felix, Paul A. 1861 Ferange, Theodore 1Fc1 12, 13, 14, 16, 52, 61 Fernandez, Tony 1881 119, 167 Ferro, Greg 1871 28, 36, 132 Fest, Eric 1881 119 Fiero, Kim L. 1861 142 Fife, David 1871 34, 102, 133,186 Filipek, Heather 1871 133 Fimbres, Michelle 1861 26, 177, 178, 185 Fina, Krysty 1881 4, 119 Fina John 1871 9, 64, 65, 76, 77, 133, 164, 189 Finerson, Karen 1891 106, 175 Fiorelli, Marianne 1891 70, 106, 116 Fishman, Carole 1891 106 Flamrnang, John 1861 53, 140 Flannery, James 1Fc1 14, 16, 76, 79, 112, 188 Fleishrnan, Susan 1861 165 Fleming, Kelly 1881 11, 119, 185, 186 Fleming, Mark 1861 24, 177, 185, QT 202 , Fleming, Scott 1881 119, 180 Fletcher, Charlene 1881 Flores, Christina 1861 Flores, John G. 1861 Flores, Marques 1881 120 Flores, Raymon 1871 133 Flores, Rick 1881 120 Florio, Michael 1881 120 Fogg, Jason 1891 106 Fontana, Francesca 1861 Foran, Lisa 1881 28, 120, 185 Ford, Toni 1881 120 Fordney, John 1871 22, 68, 114, T 133, 172 Forgue, Nancy 1881 120 Fortier, Kevin 1861 38, 48, 180, , 200 Frakes, Diane 1871 133 Franklin, Stacy 1871 14, 133 Fry, Anna Marie 1861 177 Fry, Suzanne 1881 120, 177 Furman, Steve 1891 106 Furtak, Greg 1891 106 Fusci, Nicole 1881 120, 173 C Gable, Scott 1881 120 Gabrick, Don 1871 133 21 218 Gall, Gretchen 1891 1061 1 7 1 G0fd05,11T4ffengei 4891 2 1 Han1e9Q1,Rev.1113Poszer lFcl 1 ' Gallagher, Tim f86l . ,1G0fQL1ei1'O,,J0anne1 1 ll Hanifleifi, Joei l89l,107, 1710, 206 Gallaher, Phoebe l86l 1657 Gould, Charlene 1f88l112lf, fj f Hannifan,2Kerry1l89l1107 3 1 1 32 Gallardo, Kathryn,1l3Q 1 Gonld, Kri1s,C89lg1,07 ' 11 Hansen,fDiane l86l 60, 130 1 Gallarclo,1Leticial89l'1g069 f1 ,G 1 3Grady,1Rayn1orid, lFcl14,1161 j Hansen,fJohn 1863 15 Gallo, Kefrl,l88lT1l20Q ff , f Hariseti,1Kall'1yfl87l,25, 134, 7177 Gaim-1FrHn14111lF6l1,11 Q A 1 3 1 5 1 fGre1i,1Al9Sia188119,,1287,17,1f211?Qi1786 IrHahSeng1Wefid91il88i60,2 325112147 Gandolfi1,7KiP l37l3i68Qf1l331 1 26112855 A1'l?Slyfl37lii34 ,iff 3,f1175,1185Qfl20011 2 1 1 oanaplff, 1marrhawgfcs9mg, 1106 1 11 .1 1 1ofqen11e-Q, fniane111,41igQs7ag11314,11311s,51 1 1 Han-15, Tim 437117, 57, 60,1 134, 1 Gansheimerr1Ah9i61ll89l110511 f A Gff'f2Hfi?1d,f1GQifv1l88l211121f?-55732121 111721 7721 ' 13 eansheimer,1Ton-A871 ,133,111,s5 1el-eenfae1ai,1113,11Sa11,q335,1112111 n 1,1nafr1gqn1,,ehfasiophmrci 176 Garcia,-carlos489110611gf, 1,r,1 1 1ereen1ng,1Mark1gs931153,1211o7 ' Harem, Pafer1fqs9i11o1 , 2 Garcia,gJes5icall88l712O1 Q Greer, ,G,Hart,i1KathyEQ2381121',1 1 l 1 2 Gafclar Mafk31l3?l1,l133i1'192 F V, '1 f 1gHartn1aniiQ11A'3afi5 il88l13441121, 1186 Gafeiaf Pat1f86l,1?2'f11 , 111Gfi11a1ve 1fH511fflT!af?nr?gR5Ud9111l86lP1301 21135, 1 Gai! B1'iCBfl35l. 20Zf1,Q3f?311l i1 lf n l 2 11lf71 fgfimlil?1lE1C1?idQ2lgK91li55l37l1 134,111 173' Garza, Amana? c36y3z5,yf1177,f1931 11 i l'.1851f1l,i,- 1111 1ifaLi5f1ian,,1i4a1111186i911,11207 1 Garza, Teresa,l88l111,2Ojf17711f 1 jGroa1, Mieliael,iC816l211f1f 1 ,HayeS,,1JeS9siea1l88l-121, 175,185 c3asfg111um,,Pm11ip11s1711331,12o71 ,, ,1,1 1 Graaf,rahngg12g88i1121111r,111 1 ff Hayes, 1M1chae11Afmge1rs9i,107 , Gates, rMissy,cs17ip1133,,,185 fi ,1,1 1,1Grubb5,1K1m14s9i1107 ,111 1 1 1-e1e1df1ck,11Bfenda,1qsey l 1 1 1 GaV6T,lM8Iyi,J'anQ,,f86lli. 1, 2 1, 1 efubmxafai 1381 28, 121 5 ,Hesdrfck,JQey1c8si,121,164,189 Gayler, MariAliee1l89l1 I 3, 1 Guitierrez,Annet12Ql87l 94, 95,11 ,, 1 QHeirniller,fWilliam A. C861 1107, 202 Gaynor, Joyggwf89l2,1Q5a11 , 2 Q 1 ,1 -,1134,1I74,1 i1911 2 9 15 if-Ieinteelnian, Allisonl88lf12,11 1 Gennette, Roberf3lFcl'59, 90, 16431 11Golden,Jefffi88l11211,31123,q16'7, 2 ,3Hei1haus,?DaWnF186111f 3 1? 9 1 1 3 Gensler, ,Carl l87l'1,33 1 1 2 1, 1 rGutar1g,1M7ariafl88l121,12193 Q 1 lfleithaus, Jenny 1893 1107 , Ge1hang,sa11y,qFC1,,152 L 11 l 11 1cu1anQ,112111-gii1f114s9i,1o71 ,,11 Q l 1 He1ier,iMa1r111qs6i, 113, 164 Gena,10n111ssi1112o,,,1 1 , o1maffez,joav1d48911107 He11ef,111sc0r1qsai121, l , Gettinger,2Jeff1l89lf1062 , ,1 ' ,Gi1tierrez,,LL1isfl89l,107 3 A Hendei1,1Annet1e'i89l107 1 , Gettinger, Laurie l87l122, 133 1 Gyuro, Jin1rnyfl88l 15,128, 30, , Henderson, Jenn9,l38l 122 1 Gibbs, Paula l86l 1 1- , , , , A he 121,185,003 1 1 K 1 A Q l 8 11 Hendridkson, Kris 18711 134, 202 Giebner, Deenal88l 120, 1,185 Gietl, Robert, 18911060 1 1 1 Gill,1Jennifer l88l 442,f1,20, 1731 1 1 Gill, Mindy 105, 8173 V , 3 1 Gillespie, Jill l89if106 1 1 Giordano, David C871 4, 140, 42, 56, 133 , , Giordano, Kris 189i 106, 185 Giordano, Toni lFcl 132, 137 1 Girard, Traci l88l 120, 177, 178, 185 Glover, Margaret l88l 22, 120, 1 185, 186 Godoy, Bernadette C861 202 Goedecke Marianne, EQ 1873 133 Gomez, Gina 1883 120 1 Gomez, Liana 187i 134 1 1 Gonzales, Christine 1885 121 Gonzales, Yvonne i881 121, 193 Gonzalez, Lisa 1883 14, 11421, 185, 186 1 1 Gordan, Jeff,l88l 92, 121, 192 Gordon, Jim 187i 134 2 Gordon, Melissa C863 48, ,185 1 Haas, Amy C881 121, 186 2 Haas, Mikel86l , 1 2 1 Hager, David Q88l1121, 206,12 ll-laggerty,1Teresa lPcl 5 3 - Hahn, Susanif86l 185 , 1 , , Haley, Erin l87l 134 Y Halich, Luba 1883 121 , f 1 l-lalka, Annamaria 18602 4, 8, 14,1 40 3 Hama, Anton J. 18714, 11, 40, 68, 172, 1851 Hall, cathy assi , , o 1 1-lan, Heidi Ann K86l 4, 121, 40, , 185,202 1 1 ,I-fall, J0shua1qa9i11o7112 In 1 1 Hamlet, Allison 186i 22,1 45,2 113, 122, 1e5,1,1a2,j1s51 1 Hammer, ,Adele ,lFcl 1 , 1 Gordon, Monicallvl. 1861 191, 202 1 Hammer, Steve l89l 1071 Hairy,1Pafr1c1a cm 1 , 1 Henwoocl, Gregg1l89l 107, 202 . , Hernande2,fGilberiE 1188i 122, 192, ,206 Q Q Herr, Walter 1891 108 3 1 I'ieusrnann,1 Darlene 2l86l1f I-iewlett,'Chris 186142, 168, 113, 1 , 12711 1 Hickesfg Jtrseph rm 181, 200 Higgens, Danny 1891 108, 171 Higgins, Joe 1871 1134, 164, 1 I-liggins,'Keliiar1ne l8'7l 134 Higgins, 1Rev.Michael IFcl Higuera, Elise C89l 108 ' Higven,1Joell88l 1223 1 Hilkemeyer, Erich 1871 134, 185 Pliner, Jennifer l87li134 Hobbs, Catherine 189i 108 Hoch, ,Troy1l86l 1 Hockings, Robert 189i 108 Hoeffner, Steve l88l 122 Hoffman, Elise 11893 108 Hogan, Jenny C893 70, 108, 173 Hogan, Shannon l88l 122, 177 1 Hokett, Walter 1875 135, 200 Holsten, Donna C881 122 Horton, Micah C891 108 Hotchkiss, Michelle C871 135 Houck, Lisa C891 36, 108 Howell, Martin C891 108 Hoxie, Christy C891 108 Hubbard, Eric C891 108 Hubert, Stephanie C881 4, 122, 185 Huch, Rick C871 135 Hudak, Julie C861 4 Huelsman, David C861 53, 192, 202 Huerta, Andrew C861 98, 142, 200 Huerta, Susan C891 108 Huesmann, Darlene C861 Huie, Peter C881 122 Hunt, Tom C871 135 Huston, Mark C881 34, 122 Hutter, Cathy C881 4, 28, 122,, 185 lberg, Tanya C871 135, 186 Imes, Suzanne C871 28, 29, 135, 149, 185, 202 lmwalle, Brian C881 65, 122, 164, 206 Inigo, E. J. C881 122 Iovino, Kathleen C891 108 lovino, Maria C881 122 Islas, Mario Luis C871 135 Islas, Robert C891 92, 93, 108, 171, 202 I Jackson, Kathleen C891 108 Jackson, Shelle C881 122, 185 Jackson, Steven CFc1 Jacob, John C871 25, 135, 177, 186, 202 James, Karey C871 135 James, Micheal C861 26 Jamison, Wendy C881 122 Jasiak, Chris C861 164 Jasiak, Lizz C871 135 Jenkinson, Carolyn C861 Jenson, Byron C881 122, 189 Jerry, Villano C871 Johnson, Jay C881 122, 167, 189, 206 Johnson, Katy C861 185 Johnson, Liisa C871 135 Johnson, Lisa Jo C861 Johnson, Sean C861 Johnston, Mary C881 122, 186 Jones, Amanda C881 122 Jones, Angie C861 Jones, Keith C891 108, 171 Jones, Linda C881 70, 122, 173 Jones, Tyler C871 135 Jordan, David C891 108, 171, 206 Jorstad, Anneliese C881 122 Joseph, Thomas CFc1 92, 93, 112, 192 Jurkiewicz, Michael CFc1 li Kaffenberger, Jim C891 108 Kain, Mary C861 70 Kane, Mike C881 122, 189, 206, 207 Kappel, Gretchen C891 108, 185 Kasbeer, Susan CFc1 Kedra, Joseph C871 135 Kellis, Kathie C871 120, 134, 136, 165, 182, 185 Kellner, Doug C871 136 Kells, Kenny C871 136 Kelly, Marcus C881 123 Kelly, Matthew Brendon C861 Kelly, Shannon C881 123 Kelly, Sheila C871 136 Kelly, Tim C861 Kennedy, Lydia C891 108 Kennedy, Paula C881 41, 123 Kent, Howard C891 76, 171, 189 Kerr, Erik C871 136 Kershaw, Greg C891 Kientzler, Alesha C881 118, 123, 175, 182, 185 Kinerk, John C871 22, 68, 114, 136, 172 Kingsley, Kimberly C891 Kisiel, Kenneth C861 Kitchen, David C891 108 Klarer, Vincent C891 108, 200 Klein, Sharon C891 108 Kleman, Karl CFc1 14, 16, 112, 180 Klipp, Andrea C881 70, 118, 123, 173, 182, 185, 200 Kobida, Lois CFc1 Koch, David CFc1 Koch, Joe CFc1 171 Koelfgen, Mark C871 34, 35, 136, 185, 186 Koen, Daniel C871 136 Koerner, John C891 Kolinoski, Matthew C891 108, 206 Komar, Paul C881 123, 167 Kordas, Kullen C881 123 Kousen, Nicole C891 108, 171 Koza, Scott C891 109 Kozma, Debora C891 109 Kozma, Timothy C881 123 Kranz, Troy C891 109 Kratina, Virginia C891 109 Kreis, Lisa C891 109 Kress, Rush C861 48 Krieger, Charles C861 22 Kruszewski, Dave C881 123, 200 Kruszewski, Rick C861 12 Kurtin, Liz C861 6, 14, 22 Kurtin, Steve C881 90, 123, 206 Kurtin, Timothy C891 109, 172 Kurtz, Chip C881 123, 206 Kwader, Dawn C881 4, 59, 123, 181, 200 Kyzer, Phillip C881 123 l LaDue, Margaret CFc1 202 Lachowicz, C. C891 109, 171. Lafayette, Christine C861 Lake, Tara C881 123 Lamb, Joe C861 56, 113 Lamb, Raymond C891 109 Lamb, Terri C881 56, 57, 123, 177 Lander, David C881 123, 167 Lander, Jennifer C891 109, 167 Landreville, Michele C861 4, 14, 59 Landreville, Mimi C871 22, 136 Lane, Brooke C881 123, 167 Lane, Melissa C881 123, 185 Lane, Michael C871 136, 180, 200 Larios, Nancy CFc1 61 Lauer, Jennifer C881 123, 191 Lawlor, George C881 123 219 220 Le, Van Hong 1Fc3 LeSuer, Che 1863 12, 13, 181, 200 Lee, Erica 1883 123 Lee, Judson 1873 6136 Lehel, Leigh, Christine187J 136 Christina 1863 185 2 Lemen, Monica1863 1 L Leon, 206 Leon, Jaime 1291 109, 171, 202, Ricardo 1893 6109 2 6 Leon Alvaro 1873 136 6 66 V 6 Lepird, Marty 1893 25, 6109, 177 Lewis, Jeff 1893 109, 17131 6 Lewis, LorraineQ1883 86, 123, 146, 181,200 0, 1 166 6 Lewis, Robert 1873 60,1-1136, 1645-6 Lewis, Susan.18731136,-185,,202, 61 Lewis, Tim 1873 90, 1136, .1,64,-207 0 I...iCavoli, Pofor1s9if1097 6 0010 6? Linda, Jones 1883 el0 f 1 10 1 Q 66 Lippman, Katrizfia1863,6,177, 178 66 L1u1o,1cfosg 187319, 621159, 1136, 172 . 1 ,00 7 1 34 so Lizarraga, Manue111863,12f, 6 1 Lizarraga, Robert 6 18936 1609, 206 Logan,6John618'Z3136 3 2 Long, Cherac911893 1069, Q 6 Lonto, Mike 18931109, 202 1 1 1 1 I-00199, B05 18673674 451.5376 1394 1011 L L 182, 1185, 4 Q Q AVAI .66 Lopez,Aclolfo1863 177 0 0 4 Lopez, Ana 1893'61109, 175 6 1 6 Lopez, Armando 1893f109,66200 1 Lopez, Carolina, 1873 6 136 Lopez, Cita 1883 123, 11756 Lopez, Damon 1873 136 1 6 Lopez, Iovanna61893 109, 171 Lopez, Yvonne Y. 1863 185 Loughran, Paul Joseph 1863 Loya, Loya, Loya, Chris 1891 6109, 189 Liliana 1883 31323 1 Lorena 1893 109 9 6 Lo9a,,Mi9ue1 Angel, 1863 1641 1 Luciani, John 1883 124 7 7 Luera, Mario 1883 124, 180, 200 Lynch sofoh, J. 1873 136 1 MacNeil6, Aaron1883 124, 185 Macias, George 1863 1 Mackstaller,Wells1883124,111 3 f Macpherson, Heather 1873 6136, 185 Maddock1,.Maura 1883 124, 200 - 1 Maddvck, Tristan 1873 98,f1636, 200 Madril, Margafita 1893 10961 16 7, 6 Magee, Dana.18'Z3,137, 11,85 Q1 3 McCarthy, Rev1.Frank61Fc3 11, 161, 14, 16,6 6 L 66 L McClure,lAmy 1883 124 6 6 f McComb, Stacey 1893 6110 McCready,1 Chriss 1863 .185 6 McCready,Michael1893 110, 185, Mohoooy,6Doo1c291,109,f171 1 6 McDermott,Co1leen618631 , Makovic,Mattf1873113'71 L McDermott,6Mike 1893 110' Maloney,fChris11863 1851 if 3 McDermott, Theresa61883 ,124 6, Maloney,'E1i2abeth 61873 ,1,1 McDevitt, Chrisf1863 1 3 6 61 Mo1vsok,,Aroo1d11s21o2,3124,-172 - McEi1ig,ott, w1ody,c891,110, 1851, Manka,,Danny1873,98,799,i137, l rmoeoroy-voooy,7,Koio moi 111 6 164, 200 oo111..1 1 6 L MCGLli1?6,6fDaViC11618831124,167 is Mansour,6Nie1i 18,73 i13f7,f164, 16,4 1 3 Mclntyre, Lisa 18937110 9 3 . 3, Mansour,fTheresaf186369,l22,626,Q McKenna, 1Joshua,1863 1 1 7 ,48.61767Q1i17351113516 ,e11, flf'5 MCL0UShliUs,,J?m'i1113916163-0466171 6 1 Mimffiflbi 193131911883 Q 1,11 6 ,M6CMi'ihOUa693f'!11871,59gQ137Q 172 0 Moron, ,1e1,Jgg1s81i61124 f 6oMoao1ros,6frroo9,c871 137,202 y 3 MaroLl1'ii16,,CBf1 18931110 1 MedliI3,,L?:11'ry6f18736,137 I A 6 Marirli, Q .l o1,1 11001' 1 6 Q fMeQi13,26Ahdfe361861 6 6 6 Marino,,Al9ogo1618735112378165 ,1 T 6 ,MeQoo,,Joyooi6189i1110- 2 MefiffoiN3i31i91393g1101e 761666 1 M9iCk?f 6Ri!9'70C04o1337111376. 6 61 Morioooi, K1fo1ss1,6124,f171g6s ig 1v1o1oodoz,g,i?oo111s731137, 207 1 MarkSch,Cha1'1eSf1FC3 T -i Me112idy,66Kafh1een 18734, 6112, 13, L Marmion,4Ra1ph18936 6 116,138,185-2 L6 6 1 , Moroooz,,sfevo,r26192,1192 200 L Mellady, Pomo1og2o111,1,2, 13 1 1 Marquis, 1Mi,chelIeff1873613161185 f Mellbady, Tim, ,171 6 Marsh, Joh11,1883I124,lf ,1,,1 f 6 Me1lor,6Davinf189D, .110 L 7 I Marshall, Brenda 1373 137, 16851 Mellor, TBW018631 6, 3 6 , , 186, , 5 s A so Moooo1,1cmo1y1q891,110, 171 L, Marshall,LCraigQ,18736f110,137621 1 L Me11dee,1',iMii1a6,18636 1 ,,,1 T Morohou,16011161891,,l17f1w+gf,,155 5 1 Moooiv11,61A1oogf,,1ss11124,'192,.202 Mortin7,gSuooof1Poi659:16 o1,7, ,Mendoza,,6AngieT186J,,191 ,L 6 Martin1e2,1Christopher188361124 Mendoza, 1,6, EdUardo11883 1124 6 Martinez,1Cylvia189J 110,1193Q 6 Martinez,fFrarik1863 8 ' I 7 3 Martinez,6Jaime18836 124, 164, 9 167, 192,200 A 6 , 9 6 Martinez, Maria61883 124 L fi - Martinez, Pila 1883 124 1, Martinez, Rene 1863188 6 6 L Martinick,6Meianie 1873 f Marzonie,1Chris 1863 6 1 Matias, Sy1via1893-1110, 7 Mattern, Troy 1393 110 L 3 3 Matthews,Q,Jason,1893 98, 9 110, 189 Matthews, Paul 1883 61246 Matz,-Robert 186339, 35,f186, 202 Mau, Michael 18,836,124 A 1 7Mayer,,Cl'iris61873137, if L 3 1 Mazon,Todd1883 124, 1671, 206 McBride, Patricia 1Pc3 1 6 6, McBride, Richard 11703 7 1 6 6 6 McCarthy, Declar1'1883 1124, McCarthy6,,Kevin61893 110 1 Mendoza, 1I.,orraine.18736 138, 6 Mendoza,6Miguel-1873 6138 1 6 Mendoza, Theresa 1883 124 5 1 L Moooomog, Misty 18811121 186 l Meyer, Robert 1873 138 6 3 6 Meza, Rafael 18736138 . 6 6 6 6 Minka, Charles-11893 61610, 2001 3, Miley, Peter Paul,1863 4-,,40, 64, 7 6 693, 123,'6128,1192 6 1 6 ' Millar Christie 1883 36,124,185 , 66 Miller, Britt 1893 110 2 31, Miller, Lisa 187395, 138,814-7, 174, 191 7 6 Miller, Mindy 1883 124, 200 Mills, Kim 1881 70, 124,1145,1 173 3 Mirabile, .Jonathon 1863, 185, 202 Mitchell, Ian1883 4, 124, 186 Moffitt, Jason1893 110, 1 Moogoiozos, Euoo 11281 124,186 L Mongeiuzzi, Lynda 1893 110 6 Monje, Monique 18736138,6s185 3 Monjer, Lisa 1881 125 Monroe, Patricia 1881 30, 125 Montano, Candy 1881 125 Montano, Julie 1861 22 Montano, Patrick 1881 125 Montano, Susan 1861 Mooney, Jenna 1881 125, 168 Moore, Corrado 1881 125 Moore, Kevin 1861 76, 188 Moore, Michael 1871 77, 138, 188 Moore, Tamar 1861 Morales, Amelia 1891 110 Morales, Jose 1871 138, 180 Morales, Scott 1891 110 Moreno, Leticia 1891 110 Morgan, Jack 1881 125, 180, 200 Morris, Michelle 1871 138 Morris, Steve 1871 138 Moseley, Christopher 1881 125, 189 Mundt, Shelly 1871 138 Mundy, Mike 1891 111, 171 Munger, Meredith 1891 111, 138, 171 Munguia, Ramon 1891 111, 17'7 Munoz, Suzanne 1891 111 Murphy, Joe 1881 125 Murphy, Michele 1871 138, 185 Murphy, Patrick 1891 111, 206 Muzzy, Lisa 1861 N Nabighian, Diana 1861 185 Nagore, David 1871 138 Nagore, Gilbert 1881 26, 125 Nagore, Juliann 1871 138 Nanini, Stephan 1891 78, 79, 111 Nash, Jacky 1891 111 Nash, Jolie 1871 138 Nash, Polly 1891 111 Naughton, Jim 1891 111 Naughton, Monica 1871 138 Neeper, Robert 1881 125 Neja, Steve 1881 125, 177 Nelson, John 1891 68, 111, 172 Nelson, Kay 1Fc1 Nespoli, Dan 1891 111 Neuliep, Carole 1Fc1 Neuman, Michael 1881 125 Neumann, Michael 1881 125, 172 Nevin, Bradley 1891 111 Nevin, Jeff 1861 110, 177 Newton, Michael 1871 138, 192 Nguyen, Dai 1891 111 Nguyen Trong 1871 138 Nichols, John 1871 138, 186 Nicholson, Brian 1881 125 Nino, Mark 1861 66, 91, 164, 207 Nino, Paul 1871 138, 167 Nitka, John 1Fc1 59, 80, 112 Nordin, Melissa 1891 111 Norton, Thomas 1861 164 Nowatzki, Joe 1861 167, 207 Nuguid, Pilar 1891 111 Nunez, Nick 1891 76, 111, 171, 189, 200 U O'Brien, Kimberly 1861 185 O'Connel, Dawn 1881 125 O'Connell, Diana 1891 111 O'Donnel, Theresa 1881 44, 125, 168 O'Meara, Steve 1891 111, 171 O'Neill, Erin 1871 45, 120, 138, 182, 185 O'Sullivan, Kevin 1891 111 Ochoa, Michelle 1861 83, 174, 191 Olsen, Derek 1881 125 Olson, Jon 1861 7 Olvera, Frances 1891 111 Orchekowsky, Keith 1871 138 Ortega, Lisa 1881 125, 177, 185 Ortiz, Alfred 1871 138 Oschmann, Gary 1871 4, 6, 86, 139 Ostrowski, Eric 1881 125 Otten, Dan 1891 111 Ovitt, Barbara 1871 139 I3 Paez, Tony 1871 139 Palacios, Roberto 1891 111, 206 Palko, Marianne 1871 139 Palko, Pauline 1881 125 Palman, Jeremu L, 1861 Panzero,.Dena1881 125, 186 Pardo, Andrew 1891 111 Pardo, Tracey 1861 Parmoon, Pam 1861 15, 22, 23, Parslow, D. J. 1861 12 Parsons, Christy 1861 44 Patrykus, Maurice 1891 111 Patterson, Amy 1871 139 Patyk, Chris 1871 139 Paul, Annette 1861 38 Paulsen, Mark 1Fc1 Pavone, Gregg 1891 57, 111 Payne, Rebekah 1881 125 Pelheber, Laura 1881 Pella, Janene 1871 139 Peller, Mary 1861 Pena, Annette 1891 111 Pena, Michael 1881 125 Penczar, Edna 1Fc1 Peralta, Kathy 1891 111, 177 Perkins, William 1881 126 Perri, Kathleen 1891 111 Perri, Pat 1861 Peterson, James 1891 111 Pezzulo, Andrew 1891 Pflug, Lloyd 1Fc1 Piorkowski, Susan 1861 122 Polheber, Laura 1881 177 Polheber, Victoria 1891 112 Pomales, Esther 1861 Poore, Damon 1871 139 Poore, Geric 1881 30, 126, 185, 186 Portugal, Maria 1861 Portugal, Ruby 1881 126 Pottebaum, Clay 1881 126 Prasciunas, Christy 1881 126 Prasuhn, Jason 1891 112 Pratt, Jeff 1871 139, 144 Priddy, Dunnell 1881 126 Pritchett, Brian 1881 126 Proctor, Lynda 1861 38, 185 Profumo, Sylvia 1891 112 Prowx, Don 1871 139, 164, 207 Puhala, Mike 1891 112 Putt, Robert 1871 139, 144, 200 Q Quebedeaux, Rachel 1881 28, 126 Quigley, Kevin Duffy 1861 9, 22, 44, 124, 164, 182, 185 221 2 226 Quijada,Debra41f88j1,1,25i1 11 Riniier,fJacqLieI1i1f1ef1891115112? Ruiz,1Al1 18911 113 11 1 1 Quijada,1LiSi-17187128219851.395 A 2 Q 'R Riq5,,1DesireeQA.1186311111367Qfiff11 7 Rui2,17Andrew 18716140 6 181, 200 6 1 1 . 1R1Veia,1 1112.71 1 121112119-rina7ol88116127,1 175, 185 QUU02, Bfbbbyl 188171125 A 1 l fi 1 7 RQaCl1+fiR9bl118711l1139ff7117 ,i 1 XY. , Randle, Bill 1391 113, 7177 1 1Quir0z,1David A 4821 1111 139121 w ' fl 1 7 1 RQBBQ11Ame0d?111l89l11iI12,Qi 1,111 1 Randle. 1416661118717 140611 f Quiroz, Tricia 4891111121 6e1e1f1 A L Q111166666611B6gfy1fqP63iie14,11691112516 666666, Kr6f61e1qs71e1114o,1165 1 6 f l i Q11f3lQ 1 R1obeift6,1,NieI5i1891212112111 f E 7 1 Ryan,1Jennifer16l89l 1137 1 Q 1 1 1 ll11 ll . QfRf5b31TfS9Y12f Bf?i3f5U1fJO1111fgf85154,1 17395047 Kevin 137116140 11 11 i1f'l9l 1 1 f 16 A 3 l 7R9Cl?2v4iski, TQH1 187122, 68, 140 1 F e711 1' Q e117711RlCb9iiSQi?s1 l 7 7172 olel 7 7 6 1 7 6 . , 6 1 7 11 6 1 11 111171 QQ' 1 We7Roberf6or11fSteVeiC89Yf121237fTQ111' 1 11 7 1 f 1 I VK 'V 411511, ft Vk-, 11 1 V 1 11 1 Raccu61ia1Lf268v 7126 Robis6n11J6n6f6f16611 , 1 S lRadkieWiC2,E1fik1817151396116 h 1 1.w1RRbli35QJQF11ilf37lo77l5Q1l139i71896 6 1 ' T Raguziflp K?1fhi?Qf393f1121.11f f 1'Rqbleii1ReS?LQ137171639141921' 7 1 1 1 A - 6 Q 6 1 1Ra9u2in,111Nancy'C36J1fffl,7 ,LL 161116 1 6 BbCh6s5e1Sfi2Ve5i881l1.1265 ' . 1676 E l 1 F 1 6 6 6 5 ' 11 6 11 1 11 Ramirez, T6c111l89l1i111712311216611 5 g' 1 1 Qf Rodriguez1?Pidri6Qg6ls71i8QI1111217111 Sam6,1Mike 4899 111317 1 Ramirez,1Y01hdf11l7f8631'f19316115' A 1 1R0driSue-66667 i89li1'131612111fo1 7e1e1 6 sam, Ri6hie1ot863 6164 1 6 1 Ransom, Jenr1ifer1el88lM126 6 1 Rodriguez7,f1Kgi6tie1881A126147QQ, Salcido,6Richardf89l 113 Ransom, Linsay1ll88jf1261TQQ, 1 Rodriguez,1M6rio77i88l1f1l26,11167471 5319650945160 13911113 Q Rasche, Eri671f88lj126,l1721 1 1 192,62Q6i 11 ,1 , 1 l31 11 , Q t1 A 1 ,i1Q 1 6 1fSanders, Eugene 1881111627 1 1 Rasnake, Ad6m6q671j111139,ff1641 1,11 1 Rpdrigueggebgeca 1,46e7y1111i139,7161193 566666-,,11Jmq169y1116s,e11s1, 1172 Rasnake, 1Chris l891112,.171jV1 11 1111 Roll,fCyrgthi1311L9gi3,1S6j17 1 A ff 1 Sandovo1,7Joeysl88D 1127161 awake, Dan 1861611 1 1111 12 1 R611,11R6b63ff2,q6651 1111 11261, s666s,111c611661n1s6m111 Rath, eKristineQf89Q111121 6 1111 6 6 1 1Romai1o,fD1onfxieQl88119, 168,6'127,11 73arratt, 7Da1e 1891 1136 Ratley, Emily 1881-126,171751 1 I 6 145, 11 11 1725 1111 111 1 1 f -111 fff 1 581-3650, 1JaunflFcJ 16 1 Rav. RCSQMHUC7 1891 112 lg RorrizinogiKafieK8711j14O Sauer,7Mary71K891 113, 1167 6 R65-'ISHQYQ He3f1'19r71K86119g23f 1851 1 717RQ1'f1ef057C3tl79fii'1?133111l27Q1118551 115399, Sieve 1871 140, 154, 189, R9,ed,1A1-fyig , 1 if, lj A 1 1g1, ii 1w11112211V -A 1 1 A A Reed,71Chrisfi11e W 1111h 13 -1 h X -SC31Q1 1Q,l Pai1la11l871 1140 - 1 139: 1185 'R lf 1 l 1 1 7 1 7 Romabf 1IQ?S1f3611ll8716 1 '5Ch3ffne?,11BTlMafk 10301 30 Reilly, Frar1k1lFcD'1675 1 Romero,1lSte3ie1ll86111 el 11 Schrnber, Steph 18911113 1 Reilly, MichaeH86I 93, 1164, 11Romero1,1Val1.i391V1313,11171611 111l Schahtz, l111 Sliannon.189D 11136 Reis, v1n66nfA.1q66y f 1 11 j R6m66,11c11fa6,c69yo711116366 11 me 1 s6h61616,1.16m6s 1661 127 6 Reitz, Anne 4871 139 1 ' Remo, Dina Q8771614O1 1 1 Scheop1ier,1Mark7I861 Reitz, vacmria 1873 -1391 11 Rorno, Elisa 1148651116271 1 schemohris 16616 1 Rendon,oJohn1f871 13941 T I Romo,11Maifid1l8611 11 7 1111 11 l 11 Schifano, Allyson 1861 Renner, David 11861 1 6 1 Renner, Michelle C891 112 1 1 Reuter Reyes, 6666111863 126 1, y amnyi881 126,161 206 Renter, Alita 11871 1391 6 A 1 Reyes, Mariofl86l1111211 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 6 7 Ronstadt, K1fistie11l88I 198, 995127, 200-1 11 Rose, Debra K891113171' 6 1 6 Roseberry, Kym1C8Ql113g11 1 1 Rosenberg. 1Abig6a1jQs6J1 11271 3 Rosenberg, Bernadeife1f881 1277 Reyno,1Rusty1189161112116 1 7 1 1 11 Rose1nberg,1fMarg6ret18716225111140 Rezetko, Laura 18711139 1 1 6Roseni:5erg,7Ruth 1861 1 Rezetko, Roberi1i861 86, 87, 131, Rother,fSrQKathy1lFclA4,f14,16,111 180 1, 1 1111 1 1 1 1612 Rice, Gaill871 139 6 1 f , RoweIy,1Jasonfl391 6 Rich, Scott C891 112, 11318, 171, 1 1 Rowley, Chrietopher Paul 1865- 1 206 1 f 1 6 1 1 7 1l11 1 R0Wl29i1DfidQG-5183171125117 7 77 R16hr6of1d4lMah1Qn7l89l11121 1 'RuelaS,1lMatie QFCDQ ,R6 1 1 nm 1 1 11 Riley,7Georgefl88l1126,11171T1 7 7 Ruhi, Beckyf1Fc111112,o1o13 ,1 Riley,1Juiia!8811 126,1,1s111 1 1 1Ruh1,j chri61111eg6ay1111l1217, 1177, 11306 Rincon, Marcos 1891 11216 1111111 1 Ruhl,fMike1QQ87llf140,177T,f2001 Schmidt, Scott- C861 1 Schneider, Kirsten, 1861 Schnur,1David1l87J 4, 18, 28, 29, 30, 36,453 501,112O, 140, 182, 1185 1 1 I 1 7 6 Schnuf, Polly Ann 18611186 1 Schorsch, Brent 1881 127 1 Schroeder, Edward 1891 113, 177 Schulte,1Ka11sten C871 81, 140 Schultz, Anthony C877 140 6 Schultz, Jeff 18181 127, 2067 1 sch61f2,J6ff469y1113 1 6 SCOR, Chuck 1891 113,1171, 2061 Scott,Robert KFCI 11, 14, 16, 76, 616911 g 1 1 Scott, 7ShaVlIn 18717 141,207 Scozzarella, Victor 1881 127 1 1 Turner Scully, Gail 1871 4, 110, 141, 177, 186 Sealy, Randy 1871 141 Seby, Jennifer 1861 Seidel, Annette 1861 Sellin, Steve 1891 113 Sepulveda, Bernadette 1871 141, 193 Seras, Laura 1881 127 Serrano, Claudia 1871 141 Serrano, Manny 1881 127 Shaft, Scott 1891 114, 171 Shaft, Steven 1881 127, 206 Sharrow, Sr.Zita Marie 1Fc1 52 Sheehan, Kevin 1861 38, 76, 188 Sheehan, Peter 1861 Shipp, Leslie 1871 141 Shook, Dan 1891 Siath, Dan 1871 141 Siath, Dominic 1891 171 Sickel, Linda 1881 127, 177 Sickler, Mari 1871 141 Silva, Fernando 1881 127, 180 Silvestri, Danielle 1861 Simmons, Jeremy 1871 141 Sinclair, Joseph 1881 127, 177 Sinclair, Joycelyn 1871 141 Sinclair, Ryan 1891 206 Skaggs, Ray 1871 141 Sloane, Ashleigh 1891 Small, Colleen 1891 Small, Mary 1871 141, 177 Smeester, Danny 1861 22, 64, 76, 113, 164, 188 Smeester, Suzy 1881 127, 175 Smith, Amy 1861 Smith, Andy 1861 Smith, Becky 1881 37, 127, 185 Smith, Brian 1891 Smith, David 1871 53, 141 Smith, Kim 1881 127 Smith, Marie 1871 42, 45, 57, 120, 141, 182, 185 Smith Shannon 1871 141, 177 Snead, Caryn 1881 127, 177 Sommer, Chris 1891 114, 138, 185 Sommer, Courtney 1861 4, 130, 141, 177, 178, 185 Sorce, Scott 1891 114, 135, 171 Sorce, Sheri 1881 127, 171 Sorce, Steven 1Fc1 64, 164 Soroka, Geoffrey 1881 127 Soto, Annette 1881 127 Soto, Bernadette 1881 127 Soto, Norma 1861 193 Soto, Norma 1871 141 Soto, Suezette 1881 127 Soto, Yvette 1881 128 Soza, Randal 1861 Sparks, Angie 1881 128, 185 Sparks, Kim 1861 38 St. Arnand, Madaliene 1891 114, 128, 173 Stadler, Jennifer 1891 114 Stapleton, Michele 1871 141 Staten, Neil 1881 66, 128, 167 Steinmann, Robert J. 1861 177 Stephens, Tim 1871 141 Stephens, Valerie 1891 114 Stevenson, Cindy 1871 141, 173, 177 Stewart, Noel 1881 128 Stoll, Deborah 1Fc1 Stone, Suzanne 1881 128 Stout, Michelle 1861 Struble, KaraLynn 1881 79, 128 Stuehm, Marianne 1871 83, 141, 174, 191 Sullivan, Brian 1871 141, 186 Sullivan, Kathie 1871 141 Svorinic, Andrew 1861 76, 188 Swanson, Jason 1891 114 Swedeen, Sandra J. 1861 4, 8, 16, 40 Swygert, John 1871 207 Sylvester, Amy 1891 114 I Taleck, Chris 1881 128 Taleck, Matt 1891 114 Taylor, Kelly 1891 114 Taylor, Kevin 1891 114 Taylor, Stephanie 1881 128, 185 Teachout, Susie 1881 128, 185 Tearne, Mike 1861 28, 29, 130 Telford, Robert 1881 128 Temple, Sr.Diane 1Fc1 36, 185 Tesi, Janeane 1861 Thiel, Jill 1881 98, 128, 200 Thomas, Chris 1891 114 Thomas, Norman 1881 128 Thomasson, Jet 1881 98, 128, 164, 200 Thompson, Ryan 1891 76, 114, 171, 189, 206 Thomson, Amy 1871 141 Tierney, Kadi 1871 43, 142 Tobey, Eric 1891 92, 114, 192, 202 Tobey, Robert D. 1861 53, 64, 164 Tomasko, Daniel 1891 114 Tomizuka, David 1861 164, 185 Tomizuka, John 1871 9, 142, 172 Tornquist, Anne 1861 Torrado, Francisco 1861 90, 207 Trapp, Erin 1881 128, 185, 186 Travis, Merry Lynn 1881 128, 168 Trem, Candace 1871 142 Triano, Brian 1891 114 Triano, Heather 1881 128 Tronsdal, Tom 1871 34, 42, 142, 186 Trujillo, Bob 1891 114 Trujillo, Frank 1Fc1 90, 207 Tuchi, Matt 1861 38, 164, 207 Tucker, Allison 1881 99, 128, 200 Tucker, Grober 1Fc1 Tucker Maria 1861 Tulloss Amy 1891 115, 185 Tulloss Kathy 1871 142, 185 Debbi 1881 128 Tyron,,Joe 1871 142, 185, 186 Tyron, Stephanie 1861 185 Tyron, Tracey 1881 128, 185, 186 IJ Ulfers, David 1871 142 Ulfers, Kim 1891 115 Unfried, Katrina 1881 Unrein, Jeff 1891 115 Urdahl, Kenny 1881 78, 189 Urtoza, Miguel 1881 V Valdez, James 1891 115 Valencia, Sonia 1881 185 Valenzuela, Suzette 1891 115 Van, Loan Katherine 1Fc1 Van Dyke, Matt 1881 128 Van Keuren, Erik 1861 Van Wyk, Patricia 1861 223 QQ ,MH f , , g' . 3 lffif iQ fg A bXi x 1335 , fi 1 l i 1 l V f Q fe 34i3f i , gr I f, 1g4a Qh Q v A W 41 T ?' ff?11f vf ' f 5 i ,., l ,A f1 W H W?!nf?1Ti?E WdiIEQii2?53 W?!8Qr fl mri. K1 ' 49215155!5516551296216f1fifi2'if I V , f l 5 f fi Qi ,i.' 915 , A A . i 4 A Ql, i V ,idviiiti fxx tkiz, 3 -7VkV,i .I,V 4ih.k cL-i l fi f l g Z1 l ' ,wr WMDIIQID IIS 'UIUT lMariposa Film Group, 19781 honomlslo niontions The word is out, and weive gath- ered the nominations for the wil- dest happenings of the year. Many things occurred and many things were said during the year that we felt should be immortal- ized as Honorable Mentions. We listened in the halls and watched in the classrooms to find all the stories worth sharing. The votes have been tallied. , ,the enve- lope please. . , If l I l . Q 1 f Best Blooper Two years ago Frank Naughton made Honorable Mentions His- tory by forgetting the Our Fa- ther during a school assembly. This year, in keeping with tradi- tion, Paul Winters, '86, recited his own version of the Hail Mary over the PA, changing blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus to blessed is thy fruit among men. Worst Sense of Humor The honor goes to Mr. Michael Jurkiewicz,whoqualifiedbytell- ing the following joke with the morning announcements: Question: Why did the Fresh- man cross the road? Answer: To get to the other side, so his mother could pick him up! Now I lay me down to study, l pray the Lord I won't go nutty. If I should fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord I will not flunk. But if I do, don 't shed a tear, Just put a rose behind my ear. Tell my teacher I did my best, Then pile my books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake, That's one less test I have to take. Worst Sense of Humor Part II By unanimous vote, the award goes to the entire faculty, who with devious cunning planned Double April Fool's Day on April 11, when they tried to con- vince the entire student body that they were in favor of uni- forms. The students were una- mused. Best Car The vote is in and it goes to Ted White, '86, for his classy taste in automobiles. How could anyone not notice the added extras, such as the plastic windows and the pancake tires? This car is a definite winner. Congratulations Ted, to you and your car. Best Slip-Up Who says the Administration never listens? Marie Bourland, '86, found out differently when, after having fallen twice in one week on the ramp outside the Attendance Office, she declared it a major health hazard and started a petition to get non-skid surfaces applied to the ramp. So many people signed that the sur- faces were on within the week. Hurray for democracy! K J l 225 MENTIONS HONORABLE N N GN Best Wrong Turn During the cross country meet at Sunnyside, Rob Rezetko, '86, broke the course record- after getting lost on the course! He didn't practice on the course the day be- fore, so in the meet he missed a turn and had to backtrack to com- plete the race. Sometimes the hare beats the tortoise after all. ,. xi. Jil? rl A Q ,Q-.rugs The Rex Cleaner Award This year, the award for the best fundraising effort goes to the Band- not necessarily for the quality of their drives, but for the quantity. In order to fund their var- ious activities, the Band held car washes, went to the Swap Meet, and sold raffle tickets, crystal, Rein- deergrams, chocolate bunnies, Bun- nygrams, and cookies. Despite all their efforts, they still were not able to raise all the money they had hoped for. Back to the Future Award Unwary strangers can easily be caught in the Salpointe time warp. Upon entering Salpointe, you gain an extra six or seven minutes, which is great if you have not fin- ished your homework the night be- fore. But as you leave the time zone, you age seven minutes and find yourself in a new zone, com- monly referred to as Tucson Time. Best Actor Award When filming the Staff Photo, Dave Humphrey Schnur, '87, demonstrated his ability to act un- der less-than-perfect conditions. When the staff arrived at the scene it was discovered that no one had remembered the lighter with which Dave was supposed to light Paula Ingrid Kennedy's, '88, ciga- rette, so matches had to be used - but that's not the worst of it. While posing for the shot, the match burned down to his fingers. Paula thought he was getting a little too teary-eyed for the scene, but attrib- uted it to the sentiment of the mo- ment. Best Actor Part II Dave later demonstrated his ex- traordinary acting versatility. In the 1984 yearbook, he was quoted as saying, The whole election pro- cess was extremely boring, but the speeches were a good way to get out of classf' Nice words from the '85-'86 Junior Class President! Best Battle of the Sexes During Mr. Esteban Apodacals fourth period Humanities ll class, two students battled it out. Christy Parsons, '86, and Byl Berger, '86, decideThe whole class refereed the match. In the end, Christy toppled Byl. Eat your heart out, Bobby Riggs. Hardest Students to Find Freshman Zelda Zyler joins her brother Zeke, '86, as the proud winner of the Invisible Persons Award for 1985-1986. Not many students knew of these reclusive two- this year, Zeke didn't even bother to crash the Key Club pic- ture. However, it cannot be denied that the two have made their mark on Salpointe history. K , 9 FT Q5 Advice of the Year The following poem was on the board in room 703, and is directed to all those underclassmen who de- cide to venture off campus for a lunch excursion and unfortunate- ly get caught: On campus food we'll not mention To Sophomores, whose frequent intention Is to escape from such fare. But they'd better beware: Such behavior results in suspen- sion. Shortest Salpointe Visit lt was Oct. 2, a tranquil day in the lives of most Salpointe students- that is, until He entered Mr. Charles Marksch's second period Advanced Senior Math Class. Then, everything changed. He was the topic of all conversation. Mr. Marksch could not handle the lack of attention, and he knew the situa- tion called for drastic action, so- Mr. Marksch sent Him to the Deans'. But when He arrived, Dean Bob Scott didn't know what to do either. Mr. Marksch had sent Colleen lVIcDermott's , '86, ted- dy bear, Huggy, to the Deans'. Best Publicity If lfx V X, el , . ll-'ll IIMH14: v Y ' I if, ! L A va .g 'f u Senior Pride Award One particular Monday, Steph- anie Tyron's, '86, parents would not let her drive her car to school. So Stephanie rode her bike from across town and parked it in her parking space. As she told her mom, A senior can't be seen rid- ing the bus to school! Distraction of the Year To ring or not to ring - that is the question, or at least it was as far as the Salpointe bell system was con- cerned. Due to the irregularity of the system, some periods didn't have bells at the beginning or the end of the period, while others had them ringing intermittently through- out the class. The length of the ring also varied, from a short beep to a seemingly endless clamor. PADRE MIGUEL There is a teacher named Father Mike He teaches physics while smoking a pipe He rules the class with a lenient hand But on incomplete homework he takes a stand He tells the class about Newton and Ohm And how fast light travels from the sun to your home He has a monster class ring and a wind-up watch And he wears the team jacket of the Boston Red Sox He hates liberal arts students, they have no class In his opinion they are a pain in the kazoo If you don't do the homework he'll scream and shout With a smirk on his face, he yells, Get out! But although he may act like Attila the Hun . We love his class, because Physics is Fun! -Tim Enstice, '86 Stunt V 1, .Y . s, r M agi? Most Photogenlc People Suzy Smeester, '88, and Rob- ert Fanning, '87, get the Sean Penn award for the hand in the face look. Matt Fahey, '87, gets the Mar- tha Raye award for the most en- thusiastic smile. John Fordney, '87, gets the Stan Laurel lof Laurel and Har- dy famel Award, for his flawless, though unintentional, imitation of the comedian's blank look. As you may have noticed, this is the first picture entered in the con- test taken by a student- Mike Doucette, '87, amateur photog- rapher and John's former friend. When Bob Matz, '86, lost his treasured Gumby, he wasted no time on grief. Instead, he immediately plastered the following advertisement all over the school: Lost: 1 Gumby, 3 inches tall Green in color Last seen in Senior Patio Area Please return to Deans And later, the new, improved version: Lost: 1 Gumby, 5 ounces Last seen wearing green bell-bottom legs Distinguishing features: Bitemark on forehead We love you Gumby, come home! The Perfect Romance Bob Matz, '86, does it again. This time he found himself the perfect date to Prom - a JC Penney mannequin. Her name was Amanda Dance, recalled Bob fondly. And she was perfect in every way- she was pretty, she didn't eat much, and she never said no. Best of all, Bob's friends had promised to give him S135 if he could get her to go as his date. So what happened, Bob? She stood me up. soy it again, som Come on, kids, you're adults now! -Mrs. Betty Roberts The boys Cross Country team, unfortunately, lost their meet, but here is a list of their more not able- I mean notable- players. -Mrs. Michele Brubaker I'm Dr. Ruth's poster child. -Kevin Sheehan, '86 The only reason we go to school is to rest up for the weekend. -Mr. Ray Grady ONS ENT M LE HONORAB N N Nl 228 I lH'U1f1U 'CIDIEIDIUIS Pat Curly 34, 35. , Megan Demers 158. Sara Dick 48, 49, 70, 71, 116. David Giordano 56, 57, 66, 67, 84, 85, 225. Lisa Gonzalez 94, 95. 9 Annamaria Halka 48, 49. Anton Halka 1 51, 152. 68, 69, 88, 89, 109, 114, Julie Hudak 89, 88. Dawn Kwader 22, 23, 26, 27. Larry Lurie 2, 4, 8, 64, 65, 164, 165, 167 172 173 178 1 v , 174, 175, 177, , 180, 181, 182, 18, 185, 186, 188, 189, 191, 192, 193, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 208 . 207, , 209 Mike Oltman 94, 95, 160, 161. Gary Oschmann 6, 7, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 42, 43, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59,66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 78, 79, 80, 81, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 97, 98, 99, 104, 105, 106, 117, 118, 122, 123, 124, 129, 133, 134 136, 144, 145, 146, 147, 159. Sr. Kathy Rother 60, 61, 143. Dave Schnur 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 60, 61, 64, 64, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82, 83, 88, 89, 94, 95, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 110, 111, 112, 115,120,121,124,12, 127, 131, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141 148, 149, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 158, 160, 161, 228. Courtney Sommer 34, 35, 54, 55, 76, 77, 82, 83, 107, 113, 119, 125, 130, 131, 137, 139, 142, 150. Varsity Studios 46, 47. 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