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

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.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

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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

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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.-