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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

Wf' ' , b A'A V ' ' 4 -. , .i 2Ai ,.A- ' .,',.l,,. . XO, 5k-fifQyy19V ,p9' XQY X , i . QiC,lgQf., S5 ,QEQ EQ fggiigx ' ' + ' ' 39 3+ :La 3 W' f f..Q, QJVQW-JU 3 , .M ' 2 , EHS? ' , Q S ggi S S ,Ng bg 376 i Q l O l ,Q -L fifigif if +563 X' m N 2259 aff? M Q Q -fi Ogfnwgg Jimi? 0iLQ'YCLb wifi? W HQQMWE1 W ,CL ff ,Li Qiwwf-Wwffd WW WQi1ff3 Xgfwdilfipfwx 5 4 WOW QM 1 QV X in QQ? m mx MW? A 6 206 ix XQQQWU NM X J mf W ' QQNSZQQ4 QUiQfQPO',i 0595335 W4 S8 My MMK Lgpubwvj GEN' ,035 SSO QCLUN 34 C9 W www? V2 5 SW K J V0 VfiXwiCi,82ELQ I Ui QKLQJQ MOR AW NA fl! 1- W QW. X if 2EX3 E4ESj jigs? ge gggigfsim Si ggi 35573 six? 5? gi ff-25 Qfv 51 , X-gi J? ,Q 5 gg 5 3335355 55335 A S522 vgzili HORIZGNS 387 volume 35 Salpointe Catholic High School 1545 E. Copper St. Q? Tucson, AZ 85719 If ' 506-Hoof. , ,,-,rv . V, MIDDLE AGES PRE-HISTORIC ERA HORIZONS TI E ROMAN ERA VICTORIAN ERA THE ROARING 2O'S PRESENTS OUT! THE FIFTIES Cave family takes time out from the hunt: Dave Schnur, Karol Waldron, David Kitchen, Sara Dick, David Giordano. These lovely Victorian women take time out for some tea and crumpets: Clockwise from the lower left: Gail Scully, Kati Wojcie- howski, Christine Webster, Anne Borowiec, Chrissy Blicharz. 4 THEME 8 CONTENTS TIME QUT. 5 ire,--:w,:g,jw:-, A' .- '.-.f T' ' Well, we've done it again. For the 35th straight year in a row, we've made a 200 plus page book about you, Salpointe, and what happens when the two come together. In the 1986-1987 school year Sal- pointe saw many changes and many triumphs. Our new principal brought with him new ideas and a new outlook. The school itself continued its drive to- ward academic excellence in all areas of study. And once again the Lancer fight- ing spirit proved to be a worthy oppo- nent in the sporting arena. That year is finished now. lt's over, it's history. ln Ancient Greeks take time out to relax: Anton Halka, Clock wise: Debbie Wilkes fbottomj, Debbie Walbert, Jennifer Drew, Diane Rob- E.'l'l'SOl7. These flappers take time out from a rigorous dance routine: Suzette Valenzuela, Rina Bru- baker, Gary Oschmann, Jennifer Gill, Teresa Zimmerman. fact, that's the perfect word for it -- history. Everything you did and said in the 1986-'87 school year made Sal- pointe history. lt's the yearbook staff's job to collect all of what you did and said and put it between two covers. After all, what is a yearbook if not a history book of the time you spent here? So, amidst the busy rush of life we call a TIME OUT for you! Citizens of the Middle Ages take time out for a traditional wedding: Brenda Marshall, Lau- ra Brown, Dan Higgins, Kevin Ryan, Paula Kennedy. The gang from the 1950's take time out to watch the big game: Row 1: lan Mitchell, Christine Reed, Anne DeLuca, Tony Alban- ese. Row 2: Stephanie Hubert, Cathy Hutter. ime Out For Academics Time Out for ACADEMICS: This year Salpointe maintained its level of academic excellence in all areas of study. Teachers prided themselves on a classroom of concentrated study within a non- intimidating atmosphere. Students took their stud- ies seriously, with just a dash of humor and wit. Time Out For Sports Time out for SPORTS: Lancer excellence was once again continued on to the playing field where all teams made strong finishes. Most Salpointe students considered sports as much a part of their education as their academic curriculum. This gave the school a special balance that was unique- ly Salpointe. ime Out For Events Time Out for EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS: Throughout the year, the Lancers showed spirit and dedication through their events and organiza- tions. Much support was given to new groups like Salpointe's S.A.D.D. chapter. Salpointe's special character was shown through students' participa- tion in its varied number of activities. Time Out For Students Time out for STUDENTS: That's right! This book is a history of you, because your spirit, enthusiasm, and dedication to the school make Salpointe the fantastic community that it is. After all, without its students, what would Salpointe be? TI El because the mighty Lancers, exceE1?S3g5il1ii.iel1'. tpt' 5agfeasg.:,of,jQfyarned:nearly?thgge-girnesgi-,th,e1-temgumthatthe cheese. drive sports, once, again aforcetoi reckon fwithjpinfSouthernjhri-IGfhad,broughitfinjfi tisiy t gegi l .,-, -,.i, gs ' D I g ZONE - I K- K i. I K 5' .w.i I 'K WiL.- -Liifki ji, I J - , -,-k if .k.. I -I K- i - I . I - Q O g ssti ff igiti Q. i.-i.i- I by-Fr. Leo McCarthy, U because Lancer spirit was-shown Once agaii.tLgin,?Contrit5u4.. i--. siwhoftook onethggjgspgwofitsfggffessstfleader,Hand principal tions to the food drive and the iines atgthetdoor-to,ygitveblgoodi I3 because --this year we switchedptZfrgmjmritlje Cheese Drive tothe new, andg1nnovetive-Welyk-Afifhgn-2fgvghtghvfs,-535 El gsgg becausegfgthiggyear- your gtti fsgpiritjgshone through at games, -'pep aSsembi!s5sQ??9m3?9FTFlD95??3GIf.el!,Qthe,r school acuvmes: gg ad 6 ' fashion '87 Renaissance means rebirth, so it's the perfect term to describe fads 'n' fashions of '86-'87, Llsually, fads and fashions come and go as quickly as night and day, but '86-'87 was an excep- tion. Sure, styles came and went, but they were styles that had already come and gone in the past. The year's styles were basically a cul- tural mish-mash of past eras. From the 40's there were the oversized shirts and sweaters, from the 50's the high-top sneakers, full and straight skirts, pony- tails with big bows, and bobby socksg from the 60's came the boots, large sil- ver hoop earrings, and black turtleneck sweater-dresses, from the 70's there were the rhinestone-studded clothing and Ked's canvas sneakers. Fortunate- ly, bell-bottom pants stayed back in the 7O's, where they belong. Other fads 'n' fashions of the years: lil What's blue and pink and black and white all over? The year's colors, for one. Blue chambray and pink were pop- ular with girls in blouses, skirts and printed pants. Colors were either soft and blended or bright and sharply con- trasting. Black and white were often worn together, especially in knit sweat- ers and skirts. lil As usual, labels, like Forenza, Guess?, Generra, and Levi's, were big sellers. The biggest newcomer, howev- er, must have been Outback Red with their Australian-inspired blouses, lO-but- ton shirts, and jeans. Banana Republic was another big name specializing in travel clothing from around the world, and many Salpointe students could be seen sporting Minister of Propaganda T-shirts and the like. E As for hairstyles, it was back to the basics. Gone was the day of the gravity- defying do. lnstead, hair was left natural and was often tied up with everything from brightly colored ribbons to terry- cloth ponytail holders to elastic neck- lace candy. The guys, inspired by the movie Top Gun, imitated the look of Tom Cruise Calthough they'd never ad- mit itj by clipping their locks shorter and parting it on the side. U On the fads scene, auto accessories such as car visors and Baby on Board signs and their counterparts fi.e., Ex- husband in trunkj became trendy in the parking lot. Re-popularized fads from the past included teddy bears, which became much more visible with the be- ginning of the Teddy Bear Club, and gum, which became a sudden hit imme- diately after its being outlawed at the beginning of the school year. Outside of school, the Monkees re- vived their popularity after repeats of their off-beat television show were run on MTV. Also, the cartoon The Far Side, by Gary Larson, kept students in stitches with its satirical and sometimes even strange sense of humor. Without a doubt, 1986-'87 was a year full of past trends with a new 80's twist, proving that fashion is timeless and that some styles are just too cool to die. Salpointe students simply have too much sense to let good fashions fade! --wwwgtmtf -att-,z.1ti,1sfa-,Msow, , 1 at 2-fwfskkt 'iztiriwziiiawiiziiw-pie? am p-..-,1f, ' X-FXZNQW wi stem-twm-,.1w r1 f-MW W - . swirl -122. f . at -V ' Q- lisa 1 2-.2 'XK31-Estes?-tzsitatviieitgtigtawife-221221 .t u s lim i t w ,tmg,. M, 2fgw,Qidff.e,:Wft-txkemt Modeling the year's trendy threads are: First row: Jennifer Anderson, '87, Shannon Wall '82 Shelle Jackson, '88, Jean McLoughlin, '89, John Fina, '87, Kim Assad '87, Brenden GrifHn, '87, Second row: Tom Alexander, '88, Jessica Hayes, '88, Nick Mansour, '87, Jim Sanders, '89. The Fads 'n' Fashions challenge: Hnd the three fadsffashions outlawed at Salpoin te! 6 FEATURES 1 -wg I' 'A W ,-.1 ,, ...M L-M ......-vi, ' L ,. , M. .n-.-.av xvw- -am ,Y- sj arf X X I M W ,Mw , 4 J'. 165 1 . rv'- sw , .i Y ax . -H an .Z ,Nw 5 11 x, L, in G 3 we li Q, t,,,- ' ' JI A A.. , . h.-av -. . new approach to drug awarenes I don't view it so much as a change as I do a growth, explained Fr. Leo McCarthy. O. Carm.. referring to the new policy installed in 1986 at Salpointe to deal with chemical abuse among stu- dents. The program was founded by Fr. Roy Conry, O. Carm., one of the school counselors, after he attended a week- long workshop on drug and alcohol abuse and treatment called Break- through presented by Westcenter. Upon his return from the workshop, a faculty-parent committee was estab- lished to develop Salpointe's new pro- gram. The new policy stated that any stu- dent possessing or using illegal drugs or alcohol would be suspended for five to ten days. The student would then re- ceive counselingfor his or her problem, either from a school counselor or from a non-school agency that dealt with chemical addiction. After the third of- fense, the student would be expelled with no right of appeal. According to the old policy, a student would have been . fflijfil5:i:i?i3ff?:1fit7Ll:fffozifffifff'5fj,fl.75ljQ:.E:llfl: -.itgsgrfffi fxgiifss ws! my . S-M Drafting Brad McElligott, '90, Fr. Leo Booth makes his point at Salpointe's Drug Assem- bly, Bill Campbell, '87, discusses the assem- bly with Fr. Roy Conry, O. Carm.,' Clint Phil- lips, '89, Karen Gruber, '88, and Megan Ste- fanek, '90, express mixed reactions to the drug handbook. 8 FEATURES expelled with no right of appeal after the first possession or usage offense. We want to help the students who have a problem, rather than weed them out, said Fr. Roy. Student reactions to the policy change were varied. Among the opin- ions offered: Q The new policy is good because it shows that Salpointe cares about its stu- dents and is willing to give them a sec- ond chance. - Kara Lynn Struble, '88. lil They're just opening the doors for people to bring drugs into the school. - Amanda Jones, '88. E It's fair, because it's letting the stu- dents be responsible for their own deci- sions. - Danielle Bianchi. '89. On October ist, Salpointe's student body participated in Drug Awareness Week by attending a presentation given by Fr. Leo Booth, a world-renowned speaker and recovering alcoholic, who spoke about drug and alcohol addic- tions and their common symptoms. Many students found the assembly helpful. I feel that the assembly brought insight to our understanding of alcoholism, expressed Jim Naughton. '89, The same night, a meeting was held for parents concerned about the drug situation at Salpointe. Dr. Paul Crowley, Director at Westcenter, discussed the signs of drug and alcohol use and how to prevent or deal with the problem at home. Society's drug and alcohol problem really hit home on October lst, the same day as Salpointe's drug assem- blies, when four Salpointe swimmers were hit by a drunk driver while driving home from a swim meet. Thankfully, all of the students recovered from their in- juries, but the misfortune emphasized the seriousness of the problem to Sal- pointe students. I think that people were more aware of drunk driving be- cause it became a reality and not just statistics, explained Jenny Farley. '88.' -m.,-. .. . M ,Q .wg f 5- W : .f .-.- ,., ......- .f.f.2. I... 1 s z 1 V . Q N uQ,,x. ,N Q N ww-Q. AQ. . ,, A 5 f .s,.sffS.-.QQ S .IN Qs ,Q,,.S,N,lw,Y. .. W... A .. xx Q v NM, af' '.,'3'.:f- '3V W? RSV 'NXHNQ ww ww M rr-IE com WAR n epidemic of rumor Have you heard? There's an epidemic at Salpointe. But this is no ordinary dis- ease - it's dangerous, highly conta- gious, and has scientists baffled. Ac- cording to experts, the virus starts with the ear, oozes into the brain, and eventu- ally takes control of the mouth, until the victim is left entirely helpless. Yes folks, sad but true, Salpointe has a bad case of Rumors Simplex 10. Upon hearing of the disaster, the im- mediate reaction at yearbook headquar- ters was to investigate just how these rumors got started. Students seemed to have varying opinions on the subject: some insisted that the sophomores were to blame, while other, less biased sources, such as Bob Fanning, '87, were certain that rumors came from mommy and daddy rumors. Perhaps the most sensible answer came from an individual who theorized that rumors stemmed from the truth, with the rest left up to God and divine revelation. The next step was to determine how rumors managed to reproduce so quick- ly. Our first impluse, of course, was to check the cafeteria food, but that proved to be a dead end. But our will was strong, and our intentions good, and soon we were able to discover the rumor's true breeding grounds .. . the IMAGINATION! ln fact, its productivity surpassed even our worst fears, as imagination was shown to be the culprit in case after case, including everything from stories told to freshmen about Sal- pointe's elevator to publications like People magazine. Much to our horror, we found that many people became carriers of the dis- ease by choice, enjoying the sense of power that accompanies Stage One. ln Stage Two, the illness worsens, and the afflicted begin to use any methods avail- able to spread their gossip, such as word of mouth, notes, and especially the telephone. It is in the third and final stage that the malady becomes most dangerous, as its victims begin to hear the whispers behind their backs. Since the effects of rumors can be devastating, shouldn't an effort have been made to prevent all forms of the disease? The answer, surprisingly, is no. Most rumors never went beyond the stage of amusement, and cases such as these were easily treated. After all, as Melanie Martinick, '87, said, lt would be boring if you didn't have anything to talk about. Only cases of a malicious nature necessitated extreme care. ln or- der to identify such cases, look for the following: Cl shifty eyes, Cl over-eager listening, lil non-stop talking, lil sweaty palms, and lil National Enquirer lifetime subscrip- tions. ln such cases, the simplest method of treatment was also the most effective, the best way to avoid vicious rumors was to not start or spread them! . , aim' ' We L55-2 ,QW f -ia Ii Wi., 3 . , 10 FEATURES --W s' L l ...him 'QF X WRC Qc., SQ' Lis? HU CINE, UL 3 'KN!H57l 2'E 1 U. , ...st 1 F 'Tir 4-Q .Hs ii-v ,ug,,,'ftsfe Gossip travels fast, thanks to Amy Patterson, '87, and Paula Scalone, '87, via a not-so-subtle note. Meanwhile, Tanya lberg, '87, prepares one of her own, as Chris Patyk, '87, and John Nichols, '87, use the more direct approach, and Bob Fanning, '87, puts down his Enquirer to watch, Victimized by rumors, these students wish to remain anonymous, Spreading the news, Katie Romano, '87, tells a friend, Lost in the maze, frosh Regine Webster, '90, and Megan Stefanek, '90 search for the rumored elevator. RUMORS ll Q-QR, 1 f 1' n 12 FEATURES , ,QLwWM,M,,M,. :M wsinqiiw L YK W V ,: :5'n:EliI1 ff , . - 1 Q L , is Jviiwilfe . f u. 2 M, -. Hg y, 1 V ' ,. .zuu W. ,fri -M :aww T l l l l - l l l l l f l l el i A T l THE GREAT DEPRESSION l A A H. 7 7 H he thr at of teena e suicide Hello? ' . who attempt suicide do not succeed, talking to counselors, teachers, priests, Kathy?'lt's Susan. ' 8 A -3 butarather end up doing great bodily or coaches. But who would alpointe Hi, Sue. ls something the matter,-5 You harm to themselves. There are those students turn to if thinking ab ut com- sound upset. i A l A who have been confined to a wheelchair mitting suicide? According t a Sal- Yes, l . . . l swallowed some pills. for the rest of their lives because offan pointe poll: , Oh God, when? ' , attempted suicide. Those who do suc- t l can't remember . . . Kathy, will you ceed in killing themselves usually don't lil 56 percent would turn to a friend for please help me! l'm afraid. l understand the finality of death. help, , 7 Of course I'll help you. I love you. l'm Who, then, ' is the A true victims of- a lj 12 percent would discuss thrir prob. going to call 911, and then l'll belright suicide? Salpointe students split half- lems with a family member, a d there. a , way on the answer to the difficult ques- El surprisingly, 32 percent of poll re- Although the lcharacters in this dia- tion. Conner Childers, '87, feltithat the spondents would keep their eeling to logue are fictional, similar situations oc- cur rnore often thanamost people would care to believe. lSuicide'has.,become a major issue in lthe 'worldf todayl. and ranks second arnong the causes of ado- lescent death. l a Salpointe poll stu- dents unanimougly decided that silicide is never a reasonable answer to thelpres- sures that teens face. As one freshman offered, Problems and stress can al- ways be, worked out. Yet an attenript at suicide is made 70 times each day iln the United States. a . Why has suicide become such a 'com- monl response to problems in today's society? The reasons are many. During the teenage years, emotions are rvery interise and tiny traumas can reall t add up to a lot of stress for the individ5i.ial, explained Vickyl Stromell, director of Tucson's Suicide Hotline. Such prob- lems may include a rough family life, the pressure of schoolwork, the recent loss of aloved one, orluncertainty about the future. 1 For someone contemplating suihide, the rationalizatioh seems simple. lEnd- ing the life equals ending the probliems. A suicidal person believes that his or her death will make others feel how much suffering lie or she went thr ugh while alive. What they fail to realize, however, is that,l as one junior pointed out, f'Ending your life does not end the person who takes his own life loses the most,.because 'fthere isso much that is unseen,'untouched,jand unexperienced by adolescents. .A sophomore agreed, and stated that suicide depriveslthe person of thezmany wonderful things life has to offer. The other half ofthe respondents felt -that those left behind had the ,biggest burden to carry, and pointed out that conflicting emotions continue to torment 'fsurvivors for months. Family andfriendslexperience not only deepesadness when 'someone they love kills themselves, but also an enormous sense of guilt. Expressing her feelingson the loss of a friend, Kris- ten Andersonf '88, said, ' lt hurts . enoughftomakelme ,wantwto forget,butl 4 loved her7s'o much'that'l-can't. S. ' A great number offstudents feltfthat, as a community, Salpointe should form is some type of suicide prevention pro- gram. John Kinerk, '87, suggestedthat a hotline or counseling center is need- ed which teens could trust. They need a good. first- stepiin helping themselves realize that they are .worth somethingfr' Other Salpointe students. agreed that there 'should be at place where students could go sandy share emotions and thoughts with their peers-in a casual, confidential atmosphere. One such pro- gramihad begun in Tucsonfin co-opera- tion with'the!Suicide Hotline. Special.. f themselves. A Because so many students would not express their feelings, it is vital that friends and family pick up on the warn- ing signs of a potentialf suici e. Said Kim Mills. '88, A person,has tohbe very sensitiveto a'friend's feelings. 1 t's nec- essary to watch for the slightest sign of depression, even when it rnay not seem like an actual 'warning sign'. Jl'he tip- l offs, to a possible' suicide att cludef 1 1 'El a change in eating lor' sleepir its L l lil using phrases such as yo even miss me when l'm gone. Ill giving away personal belongings, or mpt in- ng hab- won't e Greater. awareness of these 'warning signs was brought to Salpointe by the untimely death ofa Salpointe student in l February of 1986. Heather Trial o. '88, made theapoint that it's sad to think that-the actual death of a friend often the only thing that 'makes is most people realize the seriousness of la teenhge sui- cidef' r ln today's fast-paced society, with its constant advancement, it is easy to lose sight ofthe worth of the ind within it. But if more teens learn ividuals to com- municate with others, and more people SUICIDE 13 lives of those around you. They must listeners wereavailable if a teen wanted learn to recognize when a palason is pick up the pieces and go on. Some- to talk out problems with someone the 'reaching out, then maybe the tt reat of thing else they fail to realize is that most teen's,own age. Other options included teenage suicide could be ended! l I fa l , , l. , a adlfff'-44-L Della- eC5arvJ2 9-tok l t l TEENAGE l l 14 FEATURES CUSTEWS LAST STAND t unit have been a onda You wake up late. The only thing left for breakfast is Wheaties. Your car won't start, so you're late for your chemistry test. lt's only 8:45 a.m., but it's already obviously a Monday. After conducting a somewhat scienti- fic survey, we have come to the conclu- sion that, although the reasons vary, everybody hates Mondays. Luckily, we were able to locate several generous stu- dents who were more than willing to share their own traumatic Monday hor- ror stories. fRead at your own risky. You know it's a Monday when: lj You wake up in class with absolute- ly no idea how you got there. - Felicia Zamorano, '87. Il Getting mail is the highlight of your day. - David Smith, '87. E You can't find anything to wear. - Mary Sauer. '89. Cl The only thing that can wake you up in the morning is a freshman's neon shirt. - Vicki Yanez, '87. lil You come to school in your paja- mas without even realizing it. - Mi- chelle Crowell, '89. lil HYou put on one sock, then you put the other one on over the first, and then you spend half an hour looking for your other sock! - Lizz Jasiak. '87, Il l'The only thing happening at night is bingo. - Ray Skaggs. '87. But even if nobody likes Mondays, everybody loves a happy ending. So we'll end this story with a little positive advice: no matter how tough it gets, always remember that after every Mon- day a little Tuesday must fall, or, as Smith puts it, Tuesday is the rainbow after the fIood. 0 aw ' www, qgpwwmwft MNH Taken by surprise, Diane Greenberg, '87, Bill Rundle, '89, Jenny Waer, '89, and Chris Ellis, '90, express dismay as Sr. Kathy Rother, S.C,, keeps up the tradition of the Monday pop quiz, Ellis discovers too late his clashing footwear, while Eric Zimmerman, '89, and Suzi lmes, '87, continue studying. hump-M... 2 M 1 Q I E L 3 is M. The Mondays Daze definitely gets hold of Brenden Griffin, '87, as he makes no attempt to stifle an overpowering yawn, Scott Mo- rales, '88, struggles valiantly as the contents of his locker fall victim to the force of grav- ity. MONDAYS 15 ' . l uture foreshado ing lt was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wis- dom, it was the age of foolishness. tCharles Dickens, A Tale of Two Citiesj And so the class of '87 shall be remem- bered, not only for what they were, but for what they might be. lt was for this reason that the following predictions for members of the class of 1987 were col- lected - of the seniors, for the seniors, and by the seniors: U Gail Rice: Gail will graduate from art school and will become a successful art- ist. She will not get married. She will not have children. Instead, she will move out to the country and lead a simple lifestyle by herself in a small house. - Lynn Rundle. lfl Mario Islas: Mario will graduate from college with a high degree, get married to his high school sweetheart, and have a couple of kids. Mario will be employed by the government, but will always find time to be really involved in the community. - Claudia Serrano. Cl Lisa Van Ert: ln 20 years, Lisa will be the president of a successful busi- ness - a respectable one, of course. She will dress in Pendleton business suits and date all the young executives. Eventually, she will marry one of them and have three children fall boysj. Lisa will spend all her spare time driving them to AYSO soccer games in a wood- paneled station wagon. - Laura Brown. Cl Keith Orchekowsky: After inherit- ing a chain of Drug Emporiums, Keith will go on to Las Vegas to own and operate his own gambling casino. He will also invest in other hobbies: he will own a wrestling rink and produce record albums, especially those of Run DMC. - Melanie Martinick. E Loreta Ali: Loreta will be an execu- tive boss for ltaly's major fashion firm, in charge of all fashion designs and mo- deling expenditures. She will be married with two children, named Sarah and Cosmo. - Marianne Palko. lil Karol Waldron: Karol will marry a starving artist named Cecil. She will drive the same car she drove in high school, but she will have the best ward- robe, because she knows how to shop sales. Living in a cute apartment in Greenwich Village, she will be a journal- ist for People magazine after finishing her internship at the National Enquirer. - Shannon Wall. One possible future is that of a bum . . . 1 6 FEATURES El John Tomizuka: After five years of college, John will get fed up with life and join a Zen Buddhist cult, shave his head, and wear pink and yellow bed sheets. With John's charismatic person- ality, he will soon be elected cult leader. He will then buy 104 Ferraris and paint earth scenes on each. After being de- ported, he will flee to the Middle East. - 2nd Period Adv. Sr. Math. El Conner Childers: After being arrest- ed by Nicaraguan police as a contra rebel, Conner will be put in a jungle prison and tortured, but will refuse to divulge U.S. secrets. When he is res- cued by his wife, he will be given a medal and promoted to general in the Marine Corps. - Dave Schnur and Ray Wallace. El Chris Patyk: Chris will author the No. l best seller, lOl Ways to be Ner- vous, and will intern in the Severe Anxiety Clinic for the Really Nervous. Unfortunately, he will not live to enjoy his success, he will suffer a nervous breakdown on the day he can't find his TV Guide. - Robert Fanning. El Rob Lewis: Rob will get married and move to the mountains where he can ride dirt bikes and wear boots. He will turn his two sons into miniature clones of himself by training them for Sal- pointe football and buying them GMC trucks on their 16th birthdays. - Rob DelGhiaccio and Kelly Beutler. El Erin Haley: Erin will get married to an Englishman, drive a sports car, and have one daughter. She will be com- pletely different than her high school self because she will finally understand what it's like to be a mother. - Lisa Miller. lil John Fordney: John will inherit a million dollars from a long lost aunt, but will lose all of his money buying stocks. Eventually, he will end up living on the streets, forever arguing that .9999 does not equal 1. - Michele Murphy. El Michele Murphy: Michele will gra- duate from USC, marry an aspiring yup- pie executive, have three kids, and drive a Mercedes Benz station wagon. Eventu- ally, Michele will run off with the lead singer from an acid rock band. She will get her husband snubbed off, use the money she inherits to buy a yacht and sail the Arctic for the rest of her life. - Dave Schnur. lil John Nichols: In twenty years, John will have acquired every single degree in every possible field of education. He will reside in Montana, in a mansion that will spread across three different time zones. Twenty-one years after gradu- ation, he will find his roots as a masai tribesman and renounce his family, edu- cation, wealth, and Cheez-Wiz. Disap- pearing without a trace, it will be ru- mored that he changed his name to Ab- dul Ali-John to go on a pilgrimage to the heart of Africa. - John Nichols. . , . or another is the successful life of a yuppie, as epitomized by Steve Sayre, '87, and Alyssa Marino, '87. FUTURE FORESHADOWING 17 XSS X :f: M X Y Q .. HE .:- Nm :Zi 'Y V Q f A ,,.k Nw - A A, iv vw, S Q 'W , N . I .sg S Xu fflw'-. . ci- -en J oo A at E2 .2 oo , or 7 , ' s A - . ' tudents demand free tim The visitor found himself surrounded in the mad rush as the bell sounded throughout the halls of Salpointe Catho- lic High School at exactly 2:35 p.m. But this was no ordinary visitor. This visitor was on a quest, so to speak, to answer the all-important question - everyone knows what students do from 8:30 to 2:35, but what do they do for the other 18 hours of the day? For starters, the visitor followed a freshman. After stuffing every book that he owned into his backpack, this member of the class of '90 proceeded to Cherry Street to wait for his ride home. He did not have long to wait, since his mother soon pulled up with the music of KAIR blasting on the car radio. How embarrassing! When the freshman got home, he ate his afternoon snack while watching Eight is Enough, and then decided to hit the books. Later, his fa- What we do in our time off shows that Salpointe is one big community. People ,go out in one big group. ther drove him to the football game, making sure to get there exactly at 7:20 so he could see the kickoff. Then there was the dance - a chance to start a meaningful relationship with a high school woman. Next, the visitor investigated the sophomore. There were really two types of sophomores - those who didn't drive and those who did. The sopho- more who didn't drive basically led the same life as the freshman, except that he had to be extra nice to his parents so that he would be allowed to practice for his driving test on the family car. The sophomore who did drive made sure you knew it. She took her keys out of her purse halfway through sixth period and made sure to jingle them all the way to the car. Then came the junior, who could be found almost anywhere in his time off, from the Picnic Place to McDonald's, or maybe even to working at a part-time job. The junior arrived late and left early at games, and finally learned Qafter two yearsl that his chancesof establishing a meaningful relationship at a school dance were not too great fespecially with Fr. Foster therelj Besides, the ju- nior had discovered a new alternative: THE PARTY Cwithout parentsj. Then there was also THE DATE Qwithout par- entsj. Finally, the visitor decided to follow the senior. lt was not too easy, however, since the senior really didn't know where he was going. First Round Table, then the game, then one party, then another. Just watching the senior made the visitor tired, so he started home. But he did come to the conclusion that there is a lot more to the Salpointe student than what can be seen at school. What they did in their time off showed who they really were. Now you know what the visitor saw, but how did you see it? What did Sal- pointe students do in their time off? Spend time with my boyfriend. - Lisa Van Ert. '87. Sleep. - Kim Smith, '88. Go to parties and try to forget about school. - Noel Byczek, '87, Watch 'The Love Boat' with my best friend. - Karise Allen. '87, Go to games and then do something afterwards. - Matt Van Ert, '90. Shop and talking on the phone. - Zelda Zyler, '89. What do these activities say about Salpointe students? We are very well-rounded. We can study all week but still live it up in our time off, - Lynn Blair, '88. Everyone at Salpointe is unique. Some people work, some shop, some party, etc. The important thing is we all know how to have fun. - Deena Giebner. '88. lt shows that Salpointe is one big community. People go out in one big group. - Jeff Schultz, '88. Everyone at Salpointe has the same basic need to have fun in their time off so that they don't go crazy from doing homework all the time! - an anony- mous freshman. For a visitor to get to know the Sal- pointe student and community as a whole, he must look at how they spend their TIME OFF. After all, without our TIME OFF, what would we be?' Everyone has the same ba- sic need to have fun so that they don't go crazy from do- ing homework all the time. 20 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS Giggling away, Liisa Johnson, '87, laughs with the kidnapped Diane Greenberg, '82 and Tristan Maddock, '8Z' Salpointe stu- dents are very familiar with the walkways of the Tucson MaIl,' Chris Taleck, '88, is one of many at the Yearbook Dance,' Mark Garcia, '87, graciously watches a friend 's purse dur- ing Government. i ff? ,. COMMUNITY 21 'COUNCIL OFT ELDERS T ouncil shines in '86 ln sports, it is important to have team captains who are looked up to by fellow athletes for help and support. The job of a captain is to keep the team together and fired up. ln the same way, a school needs leaders to make sure that every- thing is going the way it should. At Sal- pointe, that role is filled by the Student Council. Although it isn't often talked about, students had a great deal of respect for their government. According to Lisa Lawrence, '90, the Student Council is looked up to by the entire school. Vince Bianchi, '87, expressed similar views. The 1986-'87 council members They worked hard this year. consisted of some very ingenious and enthusiastic people. The Council's main goals for the year were pride in Salpointe and school spir- S v AV xiyy yi . Paying close attention, Steve Kurtin, '88, and John Luciani, '88, attend a Council meetingg Senior Class President Dan McMa- hon, '81 sits with his constituents. 22 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS it. lt sounds familiar, doesn't it? The same old goals every year, moaned Zelda Zyler, '89. But in 1986-87 the Stu- dent Council really followed through on its goals, planning many activities to promote Lancer pride, such as Pep As- semblies that higher numbers of stu- Members listen. dents attended, with enthusiasm. As far as fundraising went, the Student Coun- cil started the year off with dances after the home football games, and followed that up with selling plastic cups with the Lancer logo on it. Another new idea the Council implemented was that of homeroom representatives who attend- ed the more important Council meet- ings. Every school has leaders, but not all schools were lucky enough to have those as respected, energetic, and inno- vative as SaIpointe's 1987-'87 Student Council. '60 , vis Student Body Patti Zlaket President Tom Tronsdal Vice President Nick Mansour Recording Secretary Mario lslas Corresponding Secretary Senior Class Dan McMahon President Tony Albanese Vice President Karise Allen Secretary Marie Smith Treasurer Junior Class Steve Kurtin President Steve Shaff Vice President Passing time, Student Council members amuse themselvesg Mario Islas, '82 displays a characteristic gring Moderator Mrs. Ruth Jenson addresses a weekly meeting. Mari Veliz Secretary John Luciani Treasurer Sophomore Class Jean McLoughlin President Brenda Dunn Vice President Alex Wystrach Secretary Madaliene St. Amand Treasurer Freshman Class Geoff Hermanstofer President Christian Petersen Vice President Dana Reed Secretary Pat Stroechle Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL 23 omecoming surprises Officially, Homecoming is supposed to be when all of a school's alumni re- turn to see their alma mater in all its glory. Of course, everybody knows that Homecoming, if done right, should mean much more - there should be a spectacular court, a really rowdy pep assembly, and a victorious football game. And, thanks to a few surprises, Salpointe's 1986 Homecoming was in- deed done right. Chosen to head the 1986 Homecom- ing court were Vince Bianchi, '87, and Patti Zlaket. '87. Both were surprised at the honor. We had no idea, said Bian- chi. When I saw Patti's roses, I asked, Patti, are those red? Are those redl' Zlaket agreed. I was as shocked as Vince. lt was a great feeling, but what was even better was the single red rose Vince gave me earlier that day. What a romantic guy. Others, however, were not so surprised. Court member Skip DiMuro, '87, who attended the assem- bly though still recovering from a car accident the week before, stated, I That win was the best feeling ever. knew he was going to win. I got the sympathy votes, but Vince got all the stud votes. Other court members in- cluded Karise Allen. '87, Brenden Grif- fin, '87, Nick Mansour. '87, Lisa Qui- jada. '87, Katie Romano. '87, Steve Sayre, '87, and Norma Soto, '87. One of the more controversial as- pects of Homecoming were the changes made in the pep assembly. In an effort to make the assembly more interesting, many former customs were eliminated and others were begun. Court members dressed more casually than in previous years, and, instead of choosing escorts, they were paired in couples before the assembly. Also, instead of letting the crowd applaud for the prospective kings when the crown was held over their heads, the new king was whoever had been paired with the newly elected queen. Not all students reacted favor- ably to the changes. Homecoming should be more formal, said Sara Bier. '87, not just another game. Tanya Iberg. '87, agreed, and complained, It was way too short. What's supposed to be the biggest event of the year, and it was all over so fast. More vehement was Gretchen Kappel. '89, who insisted, It was lame. The old way was tradition, and you've got to have tradition. Changes accepted more readily includ- I asked, 'Patti, are those red? Are those redl' ed the shorter walk and the profiles read about court members, in which they were asked to share such information as their most admired adults and their fun- niest experiences. The assembly changes were not the only surprise students were to receive on Homecoming. The victory against the Sunnyside Blue Devils, then ranked third in the state by an AP pool, was another unexpected, but welcome, change. School spirit at the game was super-charged, and the students' reac- tion was ecstatic. Sherry Walker, '89, exclaimed, lt was awesome! We finally won Homecoming! Of course, nothing could compare to the team's own ex- citement after the victory. Said Steve Yakaitis, '87, That win was the best feeling ever. Obviously, it was the surprises that made Homecoming 1986 what it was. The court, the assembly, and especially the game, all combined to make Sal- pointe's Homecoming a real sparkler.' ,LVp.A.,,,, , I i . . - 'i ' 24 EVENTS S ORGANIZATIONS -m..,,,,M-M ..-.B-'DW 91:3- -sg Pleased as punch, the newly crowned king and queen, Vince Bianchi, '87, and Patti Zla- ket, '8Z promenade about the gymp Poms pons Jennifer Anderson, '82 and Tara Are- na, '8Z dance their hearts out. e A t x At the pep assembly. Salpointe shows off not only its spirit, but its guys' legs as well,' The soon-to-be victorious team is cheered on while making a dramatic entrance-,' The Homecoming crowd displays its spirit for all to see. HOMECOMING 25 Sitting with Tracy Tyron, '88, is her pet bear Big Ben , A rowdy group of juniors, led by Jack Morgan, '88, cheer at a pep assembly. , as ii Hx ii 1 3 tfj.y7.? ,Q .yviagg 1 3 It mm., ii ii Salpointe has more spirit than a ghost. This quote, taken from Kier Lane, '90, may be corny, but it's also true. The roaring Lancers proved their spirit through thick and thin during the year '86-'87. From pep assemblies to Spirit Week, the students kept their heads up high, continually showing the true spirit of Salpointe. Every student expresses his spirit in the little actions that they do, expressed Lynn Blair, Being a part of the Christ- mas family tradition helped students to feel the true meaning of Christmas. '88. Salpointe students and faculty joined together to raise spirit in community activities. As Steve Shaff, '88, said, There is a unique and special type of spirit at Salpointe that comes from the community atmosphere. Spirit was evident in the participation of the Key Club Blood Drive, in which 80 pints were donated. Also, for the second year in a row, each Salpointe homeroom sponsored a less fortunate family at Christmas. Being a part of the Christ- mas 'Homeroom Family' tradition helped students to feel the true meaning of Christmas, commented Dina Romo, '87. Despite all the energy in the commu- nity spirit, none was missing from school activities. For example, the ener- gy shown at the school pep assemblies: You can feel the excitement and spirit of all the students at the pep assem- blies, said Steve Sayre, '87. Another event which injected a huge amount of spirit into Salpointe was Homecoming, which the Lancers won for the first time in five years. Later on in the year, Sal- pointe had its first Walk-A-Thon to re- place the Cheese Drive of previous years. Some groups, such as the cross- country team, showed their pride in Sal- pointe by running through the whole walk! Even the football team, which could not participate in the walk be- cause of a game that evening, helped out by passing out water and oranges at each checkpoint. N:5::'--'J5i:'w.t.:sgf-tmfj,-ff5-,,g,gg 5-.rwgglfttt.,fr,g-..3,1gwti. -,gyms ,55s's.,,,35fMgsggggywgzgggggU.rffggg-sgggjggggfilisggf,gu4g:5::gg2fYr:1f5g - .,., 1- -- 1. , . w::g:vflwfzsf-w.t.:?.rirsW- t .tvzffr-wmv. .-.ft ' in52532:ggiggizszQ-ififfs.-5saiiS4f32f5lE- Stfygiilfitiiflfflffz--fiszxrffe f'-zszi-five Altogether, Salpointe Lancers showed a huge amount of spirit and excitement in 1986-'87. The enthusiasm of the student body showed through time and again in the everlasting train of people in the community giving their best! As Heather Triano, '88, put it, l was pretty impressed. 0 You can feel the excite- ment and spirit of all the stu- dents at the pep assem- blies. 26 EVENTS S ORGANIZATIONS W, - 1 -8 LL xL M -W s 8 at ,,, . we as Q k N x A .t ., Q . t IW ' t.M.,-,t ,. .. Q- s t ww. ..AXX... M , P ' fg x , -sf -if -sg s--B v--- v ---- f -ff-xxx ---M yxxxx .. ,x,,, 'X-WW - -- -- . . , . st A r -, -. ss: -. M M.. X M t x,... ......... e X X ' -1 N ' -W - 8 '- XXQX - ., ,. ...... A...... ..L. , Q x gxxxg Q H Q - ., ' W , ' tv Q - X . r l X - Q- N XXXQ X S s A ,N-M , , if i 2 LLLLLL -ww A--- v ----- W ----' 75 .L... ., me ..., - K g,,xx im - ---- 4- .... K A N NM XX N . , - sf tx . ' - .Q 8 was , f: t - ' 8 2' ' X 8 .X... . K 5 . - Q x-xXx-- MW-ws 4 X X 'Qff' X ,fT-'Q me .. .. , - , - , 1 Q b . X 8 R X i H M sg ,Wk A V K . in F5-5 W , ss :X-1.-.NX Cas ,Qs ii if: A :sk N X t W 8 Q is X X K -- 5 K . - . . X X L- k K mx X X X X X N -. qgf-its : 55,155 yt N iw 8 X ' X X W ' , ......Q , 8 a -.. X , X - . 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In Lancer attire, Kim Dytko, '87, cheers from the sidelines of the Sabino game, Full of enthusiasm, Tony Fernandez, '88, Joe Walker, '88, and Jet Thomasson, '88, cheer for the basketball team, Charging through the banner, the Lancers go for victory! SPIRIT 27 Completely exhausted, Maria C ostanza, '88, crashes after the 10-mile trek, A steady stream of students hits the pavement to earn pledge money. A total of 554, 000 was collected. W f .T T HE. PILGRIMAGE alk-A-Thou ha it debut Llhhh, another days of school, groaned the average Salpointe student as he slowly awakened from deep sleep. But then something clicked in his mind. lt was Friday, November 7th, the Walk- A-Thon day! There was new energy in his morning activities as he wondered what the day would be like. Before we find out what the average Salpointe student thought of his day, let's look into where the idea came from. Why aren't we selling cheese? Mrs. Liz Bemis, who co-planned the walk with Sr. Kathy Rother. explained, People, especially juniors and seniors, got tired of selling cheese. lt was Fr. Leo McCarthy's idea, and then the Student Council OK'd it. And so we walked. The goal of the walk was to raise the same amount of money as the Cheese Drive had, but to keep the money in- stead of sending two-thirds back to the company. The 1986 goal was 556,800 559,000 was pledged, and 554,000 was collected. The administration planned Pm glad we could do something to help the school. to use the money towards building a new track, improving the financial aid program, and renovating the Senior Pa- tio. Reactions to the walk were varied. Ray Skaggs, '87, complained that he didn't like the way the money was spent. On the other hand, Erik Enri- quez, '90, felt that the Walk-A-Thon was a good idea, because so many peo- ple find it hard to sell things the way you would have to with cheese. Said KaraLynn Struble. '88, l'm glad we could do something to help the school. Armando Lopez, '89, agreed, but added that the real reason the walk was a success was that we had fun. And Jon Zaugra, '87, expressed a view common to many seniors when he commented, It was a great experience, but l'm glad l only have to do it once. As far as the Average Salpointe Stu- dent was concerned, being a part of the first Walk-A-Thon ever left him many memories he would never forget especially those of two aching feet! A i' l 28 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS X W 3 ,A in L V- A LL1LA' S' :2 N V x ADM J bhmqq :ef-'M' 5 2 Pi: ,ll Sporting the latest fashion. Linda Sickel, '88, Suzanne Stone, '88, and Jennifer Waer, '89, proudly wear official Walk-A-Thon T- shirtsg Loreta'AIi, '87, and Sarah Bier, '87, cheerfully begin the march, Spanish instructor Mrs. Lupita Elias gets involved. WALK-A-THON 29 C THE AGE OF 'DISCQVERY' , Yearbook: some students may consid- er it an easy blow-off class, smirking at the mention of its name. But year- book is far more than pizza, diet coke, and goofing off. Yearbook is challeng- ing because it combines so many ele- ments: writing, photography and de- sign, said Brenda Marshall, '87. Staff members' tasks were made more diffi- cult by the constant pressure of meet- ing deadlines, which often required after-school and weekend work. Most staffers would agree with Diane Robert- son, '88, when she said that there are so many things to do in Yearbook and such a small amount of time to do them in. David Giordano, '87, commented, Finishing a story on time is a sign of divine inspiration. Yearbook is a way of life. Yearbook production was complicat- ed by the change of leadership from the outgoing moderator, Sr. Kathy Rother, to the incoming Bro. Foss Farrar. Al- though the two moderators had differ- lose encounters ent management styles, the transition was eased by the continuity of student editorship, the hard work of staffers, and Bro. Foss' journalistic experience. With this year's historical Time Out theme, staffers also spent long hours poring over social studies texts looking for appropriate periods of histo- ry to use as headlines. The theme is intended to let the students reflect on their past and look into their future, stated Tony Albanese, '87. Bro. Foss Farrar added, We wanted it to instill a sense of history. Students are asked to take a moment to relax as they thumb through the yearbook and rediscover the recent past. ln a very real sense, we are all making history. The yearbook course description warns students that the class may re- quire outside work. Photo editor Kevin Ryan, '87, sums it up by his remark that, Yearbook is not just a class, it's a way of life. 0 Searching for a unique design, Chrissy Bli- charz, '88, and Brenda Marshall, '8Z discuss layout plans, Da ve Schnur, '8 7, ponders an approaching deadline, Anne Borowiec, '88, awaits another story printout. 30 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS . , X M-mm wwf.. , lv ,LL b ' WW..fm Aff-rw' , 2 -4141 ' N ,' , t v- ' . .. , ' A . 3, Q., 3516125 ' - lim 31. ' 1, .gf 335' 4 W' .i y . ' -is f...,..,,-,W ,,.NM , ,, N, ,.,,. 1 f 7' QVC -all 11 1 Hoping that there will be no more red marks fcorrectionsj. Diane Robertson. '88, goes through her story with Copy Editor Teresa Zimmerman, '87, Anton Halka, '87, and Debbie Walbert, '88, show how Close staffers become during the endless hours of working together. Working diligently. the Editorial staff plans the years' Calendar, Kevin Ryan, '87, in- spects a negative. -,', ' , ' 4 jf , tttt ' ii' :k-' , K 't,. 1. - 'f -- igdsi.. ,, M-xxx ,VL ,,,VV.. , ,Lk,,.LV S YEARBOOK 31 ewspaper marches on Great expectations? Salpointe's newspaper, the Crusader, knows all about them. Putting out a quality newspaper every few weeks is a job that brings with it quite a few expec- tations, and yet somehow the Crusader staff managed to meet them all. How did they do it? New advisor Bro. Foss Farrar, O. Carm.. probably had a lot to do with the paper's success. Bro. Foss, a profes- sional journalist, brought with him many ideas that helped the relatively small staff to cover school news effi- ciently. Staffers were assigned beats The students were more involved. to be covered weekly, and pre-stories to be written before events actually oc- curred. The changes were greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm by Mr. Dave Cosgrove, the staff supervisor, and by the staff members themselves. As Lynn Rundle, '87, commented, the students There is more interest in the newspaper. were much more involved in the Cru- sader. Pila Martinez, '88, agreed, and noted that there was more interest among the writers for the '86-'87 school year. The newfound enthusiasm helped to keep everything running smoothly. The editors, too, deserved an abun- dance of credit, since they held a great deal of responsibility. The '86-'87 edi- tors included Editor-in-Chief Martinez, Business Manager Shelle Jackson, '88, Sports Editors Steve Hamner, '88, and Bob Trujillo, '89, Feature Editor Chris- tie Millar. '88, Entertainment Editor Rundle, News Editor Lisa Foran. '88, and Editorial editor, Alex Bermingham. '87. The real key to the success of the paper, though, was the cooperation evi- dent between all members of the staff. lt's cooperation that helps us to do our job, said Mr. Cosgrove. And do their job they did, as was evidenced in every issue of the paper. The quality of writ- ing increased, as did the level of cre- ativity and the quality of the artwork, according to KaraLynn Struble, '88. ln short, the Crusader was a paper of high enough standards to meet the expecta- tions not only of the staff who created it, but of the students for whom it was created! . , , 1 Y . gp , i , ,,,r , Q-. X A Working together. Mary Sauer, '89, and Christie Millar, '88, finish up a story, Shelle Jackson, '88, sums up newspaper in a single expression. 32 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS ,wa M-WM 5 .. xx ..,,. TE Demonstrating layout. Mr. Dave Cosgrove instructs Shelle Jackson, '88,' Jackson at- tempts to do it on her owng Pila Martinez, '88, and Gretchen Kappel, '89, set up the computerg Bro. Foss Farrar, O. Carm, in- spects yet another piece of copy. CRUSADER 33 WHY- if if ,.., sw od' avoritei' The lights dim, the whispering stops, and a suspense- filled chill spreads over the audience. A man dressed formally in a tuxedo appears and recites the famous words all Salpointe students love to hear: Sit back, relax, and enjoy, the Poorman's Theater presentation of Neil Simon's 'God's Favorite'. The imaginary curtain rises, and the hilarious story of a man, a family, and God, unfolds. But there was more to 1986's fall production than just a good laugh. The play also involved long hours of prac- tice, sweat, and, incidentally, a message. It all began with Mr. John Dadante searched high and low for just the right Neil Simon production - something to tickle the funny bone and hit home as well. God's Favorite fit the bill. Although there was only a cast of eight, including lan Beutler. '88, Megan Demers. '89, 'God's Favorite' clearly pointed out the importance of endurance. Karen Gruber, '88, Lisa Johnson. '87, Chris Moseley. '88, Mike Ruhl, '87, Dave Schnur, '87, and Patti Zlaket. '87, 59 people vied for the roles. Mr. Dadante later com- mented on the tryouts by stating, lt's like a kid in a candy store with ten dollars. HefShe can be selective of the multiple talents on display, and by process of elimina- tion come up with a selection. And for the seventh year as a team, Mr. Dadante and Mrs. Betty Roberts prepared to shape their raw material into a successful production. We're in it for the money. I think the cast understood the commitment in playing their roles, but getting the characterization was very hard - there was much explanation, said Mrs. Roberts. One example was that of Gruber, who was asked to watch Mary Poppins in order to grasp the proper characteriza- tion of her part. But there were other tasks just as diffi- cult as characterization. Aside from the roles, getting to know each other was hard, said Johnson. lt took a long time for us to relax and function as a unit. Yet, the struggles of getting into character, as well as just plain getting together, paid off, as several students did not hesitate to mention. According to Michelle Mur- phy, '87, lt was inspirational, and for Michelle Morris, '87, touching Still others were even more enthusiastic, such as Victor Corella. '87, who praised, l loved it. I'd recommend it to anybody . . . I'd even take my mom to see it. The audience was not alone in its appreciation of the production. Those involved with the play also found much to be pleased with. Mrs. Roberts saw the message it portrayed as a hopeful and potent one: l was going through my own story of Job at the time, and God's Favorite clearly pointed out the importance of endur- ance. As for the cast as a whole, Beutler commented, We worked our rear ends off for two minutes of ap- plause . . . that's satisfying. Most of the actors, howev- er, seemed to agree that there was something more to it than just applause, As spokesperson Zlaket asserted, We're in it for the money. ' - i - 34 Events 8 Organizations in Qa.nn.an......u4nf S 7'7 'MMG V ,f y Sf ,f', ,f i if Q, mm M N x ,Fixx Nwsfg. in A 8 1' Coming to the rescue. cast members Liisa Johnson, '87, Dave Schnur, '87, lan Beutler, '88, and Megan Demers, '88, rush to Karen Gruber 's, '88, side when word is out there 's a burglar in the house - later revealed to be a messenger from God, Schnur and Chris Mo- seley, '88, struggle for possession of God's holy message, Johnson and Demers receive a mysterious call from a stranger, Demers. Schnur, and Johnson prepare for action when news of an intruder hits homep Patti Zlaket, '87, kneels for a moment of prayer and laughter with Mike Ruhl, '87. FALL THEATRE 35 lant steals sho Unusual fare for a high school production, The Little Shop of Horrors offered the Poorman Theater's cast, crew and director unique challenges. 'But Salpointe's theater seems to thrive on challenges and, true to its tradition, the 1987 spring troupe performed the musical with exceptional flair. Coping with an unusual star, a plant named Audrey Il, was one of the challenges facing the actors. Having to adjust to not being the star of the show was difficult for them, said Mr. John Dadante, director. As in all productions, there is competition for the limelight, and in Little Shop of Horrors Audrey ll received a great deal of recogni- tion. lt bothered me at first, a plant in the limelight, commented lan Beutler, '88, who played the shop owner, Mr. Mushnik. But toward the end, Audrey ll just became an- other character. There were several other challenges to be met. The play had to be made believable, taken from the abstract, and given concrete definition - especially since the audience views an inferior man overcoming evil, and a plant being the star of a show without a happy ending. Presenting music from about 30 years ago also was challenging. We had to work very hard to recapture the feel of the songs, said E.J. Dick, '88, a band member. It bothered me at first, a plant in the limelight. There also were problems with funds and props for the theater. But in the end, as Beutler summarized, We all took every- thing together and were determined to prove to everyone that we could do it. The troupe did just that. Despite all the challenges, the production proved a remark- able success. As Patti Zlaket, who played Audrey, the leading female fexcluding the plantj, pointed out, We sold out nearly ev- ery performancef' 0 36 EVENTS AND ORGANIZATION Waiting patiently, Audrey ll ponders its next meal, Seymour fJimmie Guyro, '88j and Au- drey fPatti Zlaket, '871 discuss the future,- Mrs. Luce fKaren Gruber, '881 approaches Seymour for an interview. Diem A s ...ew In suspense. Karise Allen, '87, Jeannie Campbell, '89, and Megan Demers, '89, read their favorite magazine: The cast performs a group number, EJ. Dick, '88, concentrates on the notes, while Jeff Pratt, '87, awaits his cue. SPRING THEATER 37 . t peech and Debate makes histor Throughout the years, Americans have seen such great speakers as Lincoln, Doug- las, Adams, and Bryan. Now, Salpointe's Speech and Debate team makes history of its own. During 1986-1987, team members worked together to do their very best. Adam Hartmann, '88 said This year we grew to- gether as a team, a group of individuals became a whole. The togetherness of the team proved successful throughout the '86- '87 season. We became a whole. The 23-student team was coached by Llni- versity of Arizona's Eric Edwards, and Speech and Debate president Mark Koelf- gen, '87, who helped to keep unity within the team. Koelfgen comments The year has been very good for us. We again were operat- ing with a pretty small team, and yet, through the concentration fand the talentj of the group we were able to chalk up a pretty impressive list of achievements. The team consists mostly of Seniors . Erik Enriquez, e ., ,-,' '90, feels l987-1988 will be hard with all the Seniors leaving. The team competed in many tourna- ments, and obtained outstanding achieve- ments at them. The National Forensic League invited the team to their tournament in which Salpointe, again, performed well. Two of the members, Kati Wojciehowski, '87, and John Jacob, '87, qualified to go to Nationals in Cincinnati, Ohio, in June. We grew as a team. Speech and Debate members agree that what they have learned, will come in handy in the future. Maria Escobar, '90, com- ments, lt has been a year to work as a team, and to gain a valuable skill and exper- ience that will last for a lifetime. Jacob says, Speech has.many benefits. Hey! lt got me a scholarship to A.S.Ll. John Nichols, '87, sums up the year by saying, All in all, it was a very good year. lt was a good way to wrap up my senior year, and have fun in the process. 0 f ..-.-- a -... 5 X 3 Expanding his theory, John Nichols, 'SZ speaks to the class, Dressed for success, the team members get ready for a debate 38 EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS K s A l N A mwwwe-M., , ,,..., A .X-- .. -- f s Preparing for her speech, Bridget Cain, '88 takes time to smile at the cameraq President Mark Koelfgen, '87 yells for help: Stressing her point, Alysia Grey, '88 addresses her friendsg Kati Wojciehowski, '87 celebrates her invitation to Nationals. SPEECH AND DEBATE 39 Informative, painless, and safe, Key Club wants everyone to know all about the Blood Drive. . I A ' -' aft. . 1 6 2 Q ey Club opens to community As a Catholic school, we have pledged ourselves to a Christian way of life - open-heartedness, generosity, kindness, and helping those in need. Yet how often do we really volunteer our time to care about a needy stranger - time we could, after all, spend on an- other phone call, going out with friends, watching Moonlighting, et cetera? Key Club International is an organiza- tion through which students volunteer their time to those less fortunate. lt is the world's largest high school service organization, and is sponsored by the Kiwanis, a service club for men of the community. The KEY in Key Club stands for Kiwanis Educates Youth, encouraging young people to get in- volved in their community. lt's a way of learning about fellowship and leader- ship, said Maria Costanza, '88, and of giving your talents and love to those in need, added Mrs. Rebecca Ruhl. Co- Advisor. John Luciani, '88, simply said that it was just a lot of fun. The theme for 1987 was Under- standing: Pathway to Progress, with a heavy emphasis on helping the elderly and handicapped. Erik Enriquez, '90, said, lt's been a good experience for success through sharing me this year. lt's taught me that l have to think of other people more than my- self. Key Club was active within the Salpointe community and in the larger community. They held two separate Blood Drives, had several parties with the elderly in the Villa Maria nursing home, helped with a Hoedown and the Special Olympics for the handi- capped, helped with the Teens for Tuc- son Benefit Concert. As Kim Smith, '88, summed it up, We go wherever we're most needed. But why do they go? What is it that persuades a Key Clubber into giving up that extra phone call? Anne Borowiec, '88, said that It makes you feel good to see someone else so happy. Costanza called it success through sharing. Ma- rie Smith, '87, offered, the reward is ten-fold what you put in. l wish l could let others know what it feels like. Per- haps this verse from a Key Clubbers' volunteer song expresses it best: I have to think of other people. .. lt's that reward down in your heart, lt's feeling you have been a part Of helping others far and near That makes you be a volunteer. 0 Nm- NWMMww:W..' -wwwem-' W ---f: t----------- amz . M. W ...... . .... ,. N1 M-.M . - ., .sWl Q.. wwm.,,4t'W Tai ELT:-23' We z4zz.:::.,: M Bb 5 W . . . .. , ..... ,. WEE -fe . we M2EsE??5Si93waawM.ess,w3sum-Mmffwwzigg .MSS ,.., 9:-1-I Kw ik -'- ' -- .W - MVN 'M MLW ww Qslxsswwsmiwktmwsewgfi-?3EEm,.fffmmWs .J !emmS 33355553 Emmet mess-fbseeezssi 40 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS Nlllsiindlirlll' xv v-Y Y' ' 2 in 5 .M Busy at work, Anne Borowiec, Secretary, '88, speaks while her colleagues listeng Ma- rie Smith, President, '87, addresses an as- sembly of Key Clubbersg Mr. Frank Reilly bravely awaits the needle at the Blood Drive, 25 2 KEY CLUB 41 he few, the proud- Selection is very hard because there are so many academically outstanding students at Salpointe, that one must look towards other criteria, explaines Mrs. Barbara Verthein, moderator of Salpointe's National Honor Society. As everyone knows, becoming a member of NHS is not easy, and all applicants are carefully evaluated before admit- tance. Once inducted, however, NHS members become vital contributors to the Salpointe community through such activities as the free tutoring of Sal- pointe students and the organization and running of Teacher Appreciation Week. The qualifications required for mem- There are so many outstanding students at Salpointe. bership may not seem difficult to some students. Academically, an applicant must have a minimum grade point aver- age of 3.25, but the percentage of stu- Feeding his face, Fr. Mike Higgins O.Carm. enjoys a donut and coffee: Ruling with a strong hand, President Dave Schnur, '872 addresses the NHS. 42 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS dents with a 3.25 GPA or above is so high that the board of teachers choosing the members each year must also look at other criteria. The other three areas involved in the selection of members other than scholarship are character, leadership, and service, and a student's involvement in extracurricular activi- I'm proud to be in NHS. ties, such as student council, sports, and clubs, is weighted heavily. But once one is accepted to NHS, it is worth all the effort it took to get there. Jennifer Wiener, '88, said, I like being in NHS because it shows that if you work hard, you can be rewarded. One of the biggest responsibilities of NHS members was providing free tutor- ing for students who requested help. Rob DelGhiaccio, '87, said, We are here to help other students with their classes. Helping them is nice for us be- cause it also helps us review the materi- al. The student seeking help is paired , stt. A A with an NHS member who excels in that particular subject. As Tutor Coordinator Sara Dick. '87, offered, NHS tutoring could help a lot of people. That's what NHS is here for. Another task NHS takes upon itself each year is the organization of Teacher Appreciation Week. During the week, teachers were given gifts each day, and, at the end of week, they were given a breakfast in their honor. l think it is great that the teachers are recognized for their efforts and hard work all year because they deserve it, expressed Jean McLoughlin, '89. The 1986-'87 NHS was a essential part of Salpointe. Its tutoring and orga- nization of Teacher Appreciation Week showed the usefulness and spirit inher- ent in all of its members. Being in NHS gives one a very satisfing feeling that you're helping your school, said Chris Patyk, '87. As one member stated, l'm proud to be a member. And members of the NHS should have been proud, because hard work, service, leadership, character, and scholarship deserve rec- ognition. 1-.et A -4-at we- an - K' ' fy'-Q ., .. 52 YV gffff ii 'I its of Nav' iw ay :ggi 2521. i J i- Q :H F3 ,r,ngjqg,!4-Ijjidw Zfrrgg ad M 5 M. ,M ,Q 1, A ,r , ? 5 flfiliimw f r 'W im mm, f -+ ' , u, .. a Y' 0 1 as . W I ..... 'Ji' yrmrewrwmoo 1 ff L ' at Q W - W I V H I, V.A, ' 'A . ravi A riir . NHS MEMBERS Christina Ahearn Tony Albanese Karise Allen Jennifer Anderson Kimberly Assaf Marie Buick Heather Collins Mary Costello Kathleen Cotter Patrick Curley Rob Deliihiaccio Anne DeLuca Raymond Depa Sara Dick Eric Fisher Kelly Fleming Lisa Foran Jill Gillespie Traci Girard Lisa Gonzalez Jim Gordon Brenden Griffin Karen Gruber Wally Hokett Mark Huston Suzi lmes Mario Islas Paula Kennedy Alesha Kientzler Andrea Klipp Mark Koelfgen Michael Lane John Luciani Nick Mansour lan Mitchell Patty Monroe Jenna Mooney Steve Morris Jean McLoughlin John Nichols Erin O'Neill Chris Patyk Laura Polheber Rob Putt Christine Reed Jonathan Robles Dave Schnur Cindy Stevenson Tom Tronsdal Suzette Valenzuela Shannon Wall Paula Wadbrook Jennifer Wiener Kati Wojciehowski Eric Zimmerman Teresa Zimmerman A laugh is shared between moderators Mrs.Barbara Verthein and Mrs. Margaret La Dueg Engaged in conversation, Fr. Foster Hanley, O. Carm., and Patrick Curley, '87, chat over breakfast. NHS 43 Singing their own song, Salpointe Singers Amy Haas, '88, Mrs. Patti McBride, Patti Monroe, '88, and Dena Panzero, '88, practice before a school Mass. 2:2-'N--1112253 7: --4sZm:::1::::b2f't 4-Z-1iSYfZZ:l:2?5fggf5Vt3:tT::.3 'K W - W' - ' K - I - Y . wuN:.t,M- . - ,. ...W . , . .. ..tE'.N,., .. . ...WW . :wt s, .. 2,.--wi-fistazszfs'wwtosQQ:Z2:silsabzswwsizstsltziz1-iffzzg--.irsglttzzffgzififwww-wtfsisztsssfazwkfngsm:zgztfrw Club are There have always been Special-lnter- est Clubs at Salpointe, but not all of them have gotten the recognition that they deserve - that is, not until this story. Formerly known as the Folk Group, the Salpointe Singers were heard at school masses and functions. Most in the group joined because of a love of singing. Said Donna Holsten, '88, I love music and the people are fun to be with. What made the group unique? As Mrs. Kate McGarey-Vasey put it, We're special because faculty and stu- dents are peers in the group. We've been around for over ten years, said Mr. Mark Paulsen of the Students and teachers are peers. Bowling Club. Before Mr. Paulsen took over, along with Mr. Charles Marksch, Mr. Richard McBride, and Mrs. Patti McBride, the club was run by the late Fr. John Vianney Kelly. Why join the Bowling Club? For Jon Komar, '90, the reason was that I like to bowl, but my weekends are pretty much full, so this gives me a chance to enjoy bowling. Paul Gallegos, '90, agreed, but added, getting more attention I want my game to improve. For several years Salpointe has also had a Conversation Club, in which stu- dents practice speaking a second lan- guage. Mrs. Nancy Larios helped the French-speaking students, and Mrs. Kathy Van Loan worked with those who spoke Spanish. According to Mrs. Van Loan, lt's hard to learn a second lan- guage in a fifty minute class, and that's why this club is helpful. One of the club's members agreed, adding, I want- ed to speak Spanish better and this gave me a chance to practice. Catering to one of Salpointe's more unusual special interests, the Fantasy- Role Playing Club was in its fourth year of existence. A few students wanted a place to play Dungeons and Dragons, and that's basically what I gave them, explained Fr. Foster Hanley, O. Carm. The club gave members a chance to play games involving imaginary charac- ters and situations, allowing them, as one member noted, a break from reali- ty. Students Against Driving Drunk, or S.A.D.D., was one of the more purpose- ful student organizations in school. In 1985, Mr. Mike Jurkiewicz felt that stu- dents needed to be informed and educat- ed about the dangers of drinking and driving. Apparently, the students agreed, as the membership has in- The people are fun to be with. creased dramatically in the club's sec- ond year, including faculty as well as students from every class. lt is a diffi- cult battle, but satisfying, said Mr. Jur- kiewicz. S.A.D.D. was hard at work on many projects around the school, and some of its members helped with the citywide Project Graduation, a program set up to give teens a non-alcoholic al- ternative on New Year's and Gradu- ation. One member explained his inter- est: I feel that there is a real need for students to understand the dangers of driving drunk. l don't want any of my friends to be hurt by it. Though they may not always get all of the attention they deserve, there can be no denying that the special-interest clubs are part of what makes Salpointe what it is. Here's hoping that they get more credit for their contributions in the future. 0 iss? ti - iff:-fwfi 1' H5J-'ftHff,-fistifgwifffjfggfg::iF:if'r:5:15:!f.aft. W: U5fJifS::S-'trfmifisi W :'1155vf2L'f5' Iffsrggii ffig iiisfffisiis-Stf 'sgiqfggfr , Pr ' --Smit' A-iitfikiii 4 wgff.:?5f:.- .weft ifzfiislt 2' 'Q '. A N - + 2 -- qw:-05:-if pt:gefggm,w. sf srugssw,-My-t me 5 2 vs 1 6 - -1 ts ,wifi-a.,:s .--1539225 gg Ss:-?it.'S1 .. A .. J' lifes ffififisfiffffi 2. . 'JH . '. .tf - .' -Siiwiisbit. wifi-if' - -MP fifvtf-'itsiizw w 'v m l ty 3, ' w-:::f..::ss::st:w:r- Q amass:-ff:-t. -Qaasm-meafw1.Q1essfmass:fss ewes: 25:2 smstsftqfwswm 44 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS -Y ZmmAA ' , I i Raising their voices in song, Salpointe Sing- ers Patti Zlaket, '87, and Kathleen Cotter, '88, are led by Mrs. Kate McGarey-Vasey at a a school Massg Jon Komar, '90, of the Bowl- ing Club, hopes for a strike. wan , Filled with curiosity, S.A.D.D. members Kathy Early, '90, Mike Mau, '88, and John Luciani, '88, examine a button-maker before making S.A.D.D. buttons, Kathleen Cotter, '88, plays Hangman during a Conversation Club meeting. CLUBS 45 aneer band bigger and better At a cold, dusty Salpointe football game, noise reigns as fans greet each other, joke with the cheerleaders, and take time out to hurl the occasional yell out to the players on the field. All of a sudden, the chatter and catcalls are drowned out by loud and spirited cheers coming from one particular section of the stadium. Others join in, and soon the entire Salpointe side of the field is rooting wholeheartedly for the home team. Who is the spirited, peppy group that got the whole thing started? ls it the players? the poms? the Booster Club? There just seems to be more of a feeling of pride. No, it's the Lancer Band! 1986-'87 was definitely a big year for the Lancer band. To begin with, it had about thirty more members than it had had in previous years. But size wasn't the only part of the band that increased for the Lancers - perfor- mance was high, morale was up, and, with the help of their band director, the band pushed itself to newer and bigger limits each day. The year was a successful one in the area of competitions, the band received three ratings of Excellent, several awards for music, percussion, and co- lorguard, and even a first place award for drum majors Shannon Wall, '87, and Christina Ahearn, '87, As Jennie Waer, '89, said, There just seems to be more a feeling of pride. According to one band member, not only had the band's performance im- proved, but morale had hit a high note too. The members seemed more con- tent with the way things had gone for them during the year. More than a few said that, given the chance, they wouldn't have changed a thing. ln fact, the only suggested change was to make the class period longer. Class is too short to get a lot accomplished, ex- plained Ahearn. To what could the band's accomplish- ments be attributed? A lot of hard work, and mostly Mrs. Stoll, said Ed Schroeder, '89. The majority of the band agreed that Mrs. Debbie Stoll, in her second year as band director, had helped the band to improve in every way. She's the best thing that's ever - l 4 Presenting . . . The Lancer Band performing on its home Held, Mike Ruhl, '87, stands head and shoulders above the crowd as the band prepares to go onHeld at U of A Band Day. The band later received a rating of Excellent for its performance, 46 EVENTS 8 ORGANIZATIONS happened to us, expressed Linda Sickel, '88. Mrs. Stoll didn't stop there. We're going to run a camp this sum- mer for people who would like to play instruments they have never played be- fore. The band had to end the year with the departure of several seniors due to graduation. Senior band grads include both drum majors, which meant new drum majors had to be picked. Whoev- er succeeds them will have a big respon- sibility, and it won't be easy! offered She's the best thing that's ever happened to us! Stephen O'Meara, '89, The band wasn't at a total loss, though, because more people were expected to join the band in 1987-'88. ln 1986-'87, the Lancers were truly in the Big Band Era, they had a bigger band, they earned bigger awards, they had a bigger sound, bigger hopes, bigger goals and lots more spirit. No doubt about it - nothing was too big for the Lancer Band! ' l Marching off the field, flag girls Joycelyn Sinclair, '87Q and Lorenia Villa, '87, end their performance at U of A Band Da y,' Band buddies Jon Komar, '89, and John Jacob, '87, appear satisfied with the band's performance, Band members relax at the end of Band Day. 1 BAND 47 T THEACiE,OF PYRAMIDS o capture a date. The dancing, the fun, the excitement - only the strong could have survived the 1986-87 Prom. Couples linked arm in arm endured every extreme of ele- gance that could possibly be faced in one evening. They knew what was ex- pected of them: good manners, clean hair, and, oh yes, no gum cracking con- tests. Could they do it? Of course, and they did it with style. lt was a night to celebrate. Something new at the year's Prom, was the selection of Prom King and Queen, Chris Boy, '88, and Amy Mc- Clure, '88. The fact that they were ju- niors signified the passing on of leader- ship from the seniors to the seniors-to- be. Watching the crowd dance, and talk, without stopping throughout the entire evening, one might have wondered how it all began. Well, it started with finding a date. lf l saw my dream girl, said Bill Campbell, '87, l would say, 'l've been admiring you from a far for a long time now, and l was wondering if l could admire you up close. Will you go to prom with me?' and hope that she would say yes. When given this same line hypothetically, however, Kim As- saf, '87, said, No way. What were some other ways suggested to find a date? Julianne Nagore, '87, said, The easiest way is to walk up to a guy, grab his arm and say, 'Let's go to prom.' Don't let go until he says yes. lt's a jungle out there. Don't let go until he says yes. For those without the killer instinct it was sometimes difficult to make the at- tack. Enter the middle man . This is the person who inconspicuously investi- gated the desired date, finding out all necessary information. Subtle hints are made: Would you go to prom with so- and-so? Did you know that so-and-so likes you? lf all went well, the night was set. Dressed to kill, Katie Romano, '87, Marie Z wolinski, '8 7, Tom Tronsdal, '8 7, and Gina Soliz, '87, take a break from dancing, While everyone dances, Jennifer Anderson, '87, and Jerome involve themselves in meaningful conversation, Talking about the Egyptian decor, Mark Koelfgen, '87, tells Teresa Zimmerman, '87, that he is reminded of a quotation. 48 EVENTS S ORGANIZATIONS Dream deff-2 feepe a r t t e QENTLEMAN fi K yykk, ki? L-:,L -rk'Lkk kx7k-4kL- W .Q in ,L lg f2f, Q i gqrgeqgecraressrtrfie Y A A 1 g fi . . Y U1 ecetr N 1 Q , Qtiefiiffittigffiifilficslffiilifil tsei 11032 4 . ' l hold up g .753?f1Q9l5Uf3f!b9U?'5Ui?!'e41li!T3f 55? csee . JNQSQCRS5 . if I eQE!i13e1,ribrehthmihtsez Y Lw 4 e f A T ,see TI 1 Q . c 2 corgageqfreshy a s e g Q vfW s 'lAl Q e if if alll A 'll iaie PlaCkefOf'f9i1f0'll0 Chewfn fffmf Q 4,. QW 11 gs, esrc jfeg f 2 1 eies it V M Q , ciiee eie, T fofceiaaireisacparenzspi N feorlYiSfl'U!CfiQH5?535ilf,f0Y fW0Milfsine i leei Q3I'fSlIillCi cisi ' inrtfavvffielipsr-are 4 f I 1 A ff A Q E l ' ii ' teieec j , t favorltvej, histrg'eti,Qr1s:ft,Steam for fifteen minutes , Q leg ,iy,g 5g,fqrethirtyf,mip1f x AQ shbvver.f-,Bastgfwith expensive co- ,ffiilfeif Q1 , 7 i eeliogijexf Q ServeQeViffimCdi5tely with date. Did it work? The Prom was a great way to remember the end of senior year, said Greg Ferro, '87. I liked the Nile theme, remarked Chris Patyk, '87. lt was some- thing originalf' fVery Sheik, if you will.l The theme was A Night on the Nile, and Call it a 'savage elegance'. the hotel was decorated accordingly with pyramids and T.V. screens flashing pictures of King Tut. Call it a 'savage elegance', said Christine Webster, '87. Of course, most people would have agreed that the Prom was just the source of the river. The current really got flowing when everyone headed to the After-Prom. That had to be seen to be believed, however. Altogether the prom was an especially unique and beautiful evening. As Jenna Mooney, '88, said, lt was nice to forget the hassles of school and enjoy the night. 0 While the band plays on, Father Joe and Chris Patyk, '87, wonder if they should join the dancing, The fabulous four, Michelle Murphy, '87, Skip DiMuro, '87, Nick Man- sour, '87, and Dave Schnur, '87. PROM 49 T1-IEPASSOVER ew beginmngs Finally, the anticipation that all the seniors were experiencing came to a peak on the morning of May l6, 1987. It was a time of endings and of beginnings. Every possible space was taken in St. Augustine's Cathedral where gradu- ation began. Principal Fr. Leo McCar- thy, spoke of Salpointe's unique histo- ry. He pointed out that besides being a school of exceptional academics, Sal- This is just the beginning. pointe is a place of high moral leader- ship. Later, at the Music Hall, Rob Del Ghiaccio, '87, Co-Salutatorian, spoke of opportunities awaiting graduates while Teresa Zimmerman,'87, the other Co- Salutatorian, gave a nostalgic and hu- morous speech which recalled a mem- ory from each school year at Salpointe. ln his talk, Valedictorian Nick Mansour, '87, noted Salpointe's school spirit, love, pride, and confidence. Senior Class President Dan McMahon, '87, tried to explain why seniors seem in- sane. He spoke of a hypothetical Jack and his life among double stan- dards. The seniors then came on stage one by one to receive their diplomas. Twen- ty-two of them who had earned GPA's of 4.0 and over were recognized - nine as members of the National Honor Society. The final speech by Mr. Rick Frey, '71, welcomed the graduates to the Alumni Association. Mr. Frey noted that friend- ship was the most important thing gained at Salpointe. The graduates were more excited, and anxious to get going with their lives than sad, said Mansour after the ceremony. Mrs. Connie Murphy, mother of graduate Michele Murphy, '87, summed up the thoughts of many that day, This is just the beginning. 0 i 50 EVENTS S ORGANIZATIONS Posing in unison, Ray Flores, '87, Don Ga brick, '87, Kip Gandolfi, '87, and Mark Gar cia, '8 7, at ceremoniesg Speaker Patti Zlaket, '87, adjusts cap. f .nv ,,W,i,,iMW4.,, .im 'M I ' f f Wwawwm Remembering the good old days. Bill Camp- bell, '87, David Nagore, '87, Jeff Pratt, '87, and David Cllfers, '87 share a light-hearted momentg The Seniors process from the Ca- thedral to the Music Hall,' Classmates gather for a Hnal snapshot: Lisa Miller, '87, receives her diploma from Fr. Leo. GRADUATION 51 X f .QM X Wk REV X - X kkkk A -WX M Si x Maxx E .E X X Wpgwik NWA W Ny. K' Q U5 , L XX wagw 5gg5 S w A Q Q' Ngsixg gfx, X- . X 1 ..-- , +. M A WRX X H 'X k.k' Qs Q R X X X W A Q, X li Q X .FX X X X - X if x . . X ' kv' K X..Sg,k1.'E9w?S i- 1X.j.l5Nng,,- X 5 Q W X Qi , X' 'X X if ' M' 13-:Q .. x Q X Xxx , X X M X E X wi ' AN X 15:5-N KW fy - ' Z.. X, here's a new kid in town When students were asked what one phrase could be used to describe the 1986-'87 school year, there were a multi- tude of answers ranging from too cool to academically difficult. However, there was one answer that was repeated over and over - changed. Certainly, the largest change came when that tall, dark and handsome stranger re-entered the halls of our school. No, he was not a freshman. He was Fr. Leo McCarthy, O. Carm.. the new principal, at Salpointe to replace Fr. Frank McCarthy. He studied and worked in Dartmouth, Phoenix, Washington D.C. and Tucson, and had been a teacher, a counselor, an assistant principal, and the pastor of Sacred Heart Parish. Without a doubt, Fr. Leo has seen his share of the world, but students were happy to hear that his traveling days were over and that he ui I Enjoying a friendly chat, Kelly Beutler, '8Z and Fr. Leo McCarthy, O. Carm., talk after the drug awareness assembly, Fr. Leo and Mrs. Sylvia Armenta take the time to gossip. 54 ACADEMICS THE MCCARTHY ERA was planting his feet at Salpointe for a while. Erich Hilkemeyer, '87, asserted, I think they chose one heck of a good man for the job. At first glance, Fr. Leo did not see many changes in the school since he had last been here. As always, he was appreciative of the family spirit and dedication of the teachers, and, as he added with a grin, lt was like coming home. He also found that studying and academics were just as important as they had been. ln fact, the only really big change that he noticed was in the students' style of dress. Everyone dresses BlG now. Fr. Leo did make some immediate changes. On the first day of school, stu- dents were shocked to learn that chew- ing gum had been outlawed. However, that rule was part of the reason the school stayed so neat after Fr. Leo and his crew swept through it with their clean up campaign. Marie Smith, '87, noted, The school really was spotless. Whoever picked up all of our trash de- serves a big pat on the back. The new principal 'also mentioned ffafo-6 wwzciffovz cs:- three changes he would like to see in the future. First, he wanted to create more of an appreciation for learning. Next he hoped the school could obtain more computers, especially for the math anc foreign language departments, and last ly, he commented on the fact that he would like to see improved communi cations between the students and their parents. The largest political issues of the year concerned drugs and alcohol abuse. Fr Leo felt that the new drug program in stalled at Salpointe would work well and that he would have to wait and see il any changes would be necessary in years to come. Salpointe reacted positively to the newcomer. As Alesha Gray, '88, said, Fr. Leo doesn't just sit in his office. He's a very outgoing principal. He gets out there and finds out exactly what needs to be done. Definitely, by every- one's standards, Fr. Leo was indeed a welcome addition to the Salpointe com- munity! X XX . -W --'ww Ss ESQ. Xi i N . .gd x A Vg X X we N Si X X R L Togetherness is bliss at a pep assembly when Fr. Leo McCarthy, O. Carm., gets with two of his buddies, Patti Zlaket, '87, and his teddy bearg Fr. Leo in a rarely seen GQ poseg The new principal says Mass. PRINCIPAL 55 g TI-IE INQCIISITICN ' valuators give Salpointe high marks The Salpointe Evaluation Committee - the very words strike fear into the hearts of teachers and administrators. But, as David Letterman would say, what's the deal on this evaluation thing anyway? Who are these people? What do they want? And just how do they plan to get it? Clearly, these are very murky waters we are treading here. As all Salpointe students do when troubled by some mystery, we turned to our trusty student handbook: This com- mittee meets once every three years to evaluate the school's progress and make recommendations concerning problems of common interest and con- cern. ln 1987, however, the evaluation was something more -- it was part of the accreditation processes of two dif- ferent organizations: the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and the Western Association of Catholic Schools. Accreditation is important be- cause it assures colleges and universi- ties that the education received at Sal- pointe is up to their standards for admis- sion. The process began with a Salpointe self-evaluation, which, in the words of Fr. Leo McCarthy, O. Carm., consisted of questionnaires given to the faculty, parents, alummni, and students on how they saw the school. ln addition, each department had to look at itself to see how it was doing. The process resulted in a 300-page report which was sent to the evaluation team before they visited the school. As evaluator Bill Hermann explained, Salpointe reports on what it does. and we have to validate that re- 56 ACADEMICS port. Basically, we have to see if what you say you do is what you lreallyl do. The visits of evaluators sometimes had profound effects on the classroom. While most students and teachers car- ried on class as usual during the visits, at times the mysterious and shadowy presence of the evaluators created dead silence in the rooms they visited. As Mark Huston, '88, stated, sometimes students were more worried about the evaluators than the teachers were. But teachers also tried to look their best, and Tom Alexander, '88, felt that some teachers went to great lenghts to make everything perfect. ln the committee's report, Salpointe fared well. The evaluation team was fa- vorably impressed by the English de- partment, especially the Humanities program. The committee observed a really great interchange between teach- ers and students, according to Mr. Ted Feragne, Chairperson of the English De- partment. The Evaluation team also praised the initiation of the develop- ment office, the Chiros retreat program, the new substance abuse policy, practi- cal arts department, landscaping and the large number of parent volunteers. Suggestions of the committee included holding more fire drills, adding a religion elective on Christian service, a govern- ment class on student leadership for the Student Council, and a retreat for under- classmen. The committee also, accord- ing to Fr. Leo , encouraged us to ad- dress the salary schedule for teachers in order to retain, recruit, and reward good teachers. Most students would agree with Wal- ly Hokett, '87, who felt that the evalua- tion was interesting because it showed how we compare to other schools and the school we want to be. And, on the whole, Salpointe passed its evaluation with flying colors. The evaluators were impressed not only by the school and its faculty, but also by its students. If only they gave out the grades, too. 0 R ,U--W 'W ,,,t 1, I mm ,al rr ,, g wwe. ft-gf Q ee 5, - 1- iff? During the evaluator's visit. Mr. Marksch 's fourth period math class is on its best beha vior,' After the evaluator leaves, the students return to normalg Buried in paperwork, Fr. Leo McCarthy studies the reportg Evaluator Bill Hermann presents his report to the faculty. EVALUATION 57 At the moment of truth, Lizz Jasiak, '87, Suzi lmes, '87, Craig Little, '87, Susan Lew- is, '87, and Pat Curley, '87, crowd around Sr. Diane Temple to find out their most recent scoresg Joseph Sinclair, '87, proudly bears his Ist place Economics medal. Sinclair, who planned to return to the team in I 988, said, I was surprised - I thought Econom- ics was my worst subject! C THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT ecathlon improves ith ag Like fine wine, cheddar cheese, and freshmen, some things improve with age, and one of those things is the Aca- demic Decathlon team. ln its second year of competition, the team improved in nearly every way. At the year's beginning, things had changed. Only three players - Suzi lmes, '87, Susan Lewis, '87, and Teresa Zimmerman, '87 - were returnees. New players were Bill Campbell. '87, Pat Curley, '87, Kara Davis, '88, Marga- ret Glover, '88, Lizz Jasiak. '87, Craig Little, '87, Joseph Sinclair, '88, and Coach Kish Enstice, '88. Also new was Moderator Sr. Diane Temple. The new team set out to improve upon the last year's already successful record - and succeeded. At Regionals, the team placed fourth, one above 1986, and medals were won by Curley fist Language and Literature, lst Science, lst Speech, 2nd All-Events, 3rd Historyj and Zimmerman Qlst L S L, 3rd All- Eventsj, who was voted Most Valuable Team Player. At State, they came in 61111166- 58 ACADEMICS eighth, two above l986, and improved their score by nearly 2000 points. lndi' vidually, the team did well, with medals taken by Curley, f2nd Science, 2nd Speech, 3rd Historyj, lmes Clst Inter- viewj, and Sinclair llst Economicsj. Not only did they do a great job, they had a great time doing it. Enthused Campbell, Decathlon is something that comes along once in a lifetime. Agreed Curley, lt was a nice way to tie our four years together. According to Sr. Diane, I think they did a wonderful job. They had to study really hard to answer all those questions so well. Or, as Jasiak put it, We jammed! 0 'f 4llv Glowing with triumph, Kara Davis, '88, keeps a tight grip on the Congratulations balloons at the State Academic Decathlon Awards Banquet. She remembered, We had a great time up at State. Kish and I hung out the windows and threw flowers at the valets. Suzi Imes, '87 Lizz Jasiak, '87, Su- san Lewis, '87, Teresa Zimmerman, '87, and Margaret Glover, '88, chatter excitedly be- fore the Regional Super Quiz gets underway: Jasiak, Imes, Lewis, Davis, and Kish En, stice, '88, go out on the town the night be- fore State competition. ACADEMIC DECATHLON 59 enioritis -1t knows no boundaries It's true! With the exception of maybe chicken pox, the year's biggest epidem- ic is none other than Senioritis. With graduation just around the corner, there were an invariably large number of stu- dents who just couldn't seem to get a grip on reality. ln fact, in some cases, it was a wonder they had gotten as far as they had. Though most of the faculty were des- perately trying to keep the story under wraps, there were a few who were will- ing to comment on the situation. Mrs. Sally Gething agreed to enlighten the students as to the teacher's point of outbreak - underclassmen were baf- fled as well. Questions such as, What is it? , Who's got it? , and Where can l get some? were commonly posed to seniors, counselors and yes, even the Salpointe nurse. Unfortunately, accord- ing to Mrs. Lydia Kelly of the nurse's office, some of them find out ahead of their time: We've had cases beginning as early as September - of their fresh- man year! she exclaimed. These are the kids you've got to look out for in the future. Nonetheless, Salpointe seniors fthe class of '87J had Senioritis, and boy, did they have it bad! lt happens to the best of us, said Jiggs Mayer, '87, and that's a fact. lt wasn't very hard to find victims willing to comment on the sub- ject. Ray Wallace, '87, pointed out, My snooze alarm has had a major impact on my life. And Marianne Steuhm, '87, view: Nothing is worse than a senior whose mind has been exposed to vi- sions of graduation and vacation - there's no stopping them. But staff members were not the only folks to take heed to the rapidly growing noted that Casey Kasum never gave a countdown as entertaining and stimulat- ing as Patti Zlaket's. But Rey Robles, '87, was by far the worst off: lt's affect- ed me so much l'm too lazy to think of a quote about it. k jg -, gg, if - f if Calgon take me away says Mrs. Sally Gething, as swarms of Salpoin te seniors gather 'round to discuss graduation, Brian Sullivan, '87, Mario Islas, '87, and Al Leon, '87, start Hghting back against those ever-present green slips which Senioritis seems to attract, Julianne Nagore, '87, expresses her feelings about SA T's and college prep with a deHnite thumbs downg Mr. Charles Marksch 's third period Advanced Senior Math Class, including Steve Yakaitis, '87, John Fordney, '8Z Skip DiMuro, '87, J. Newton, '87, Kip GandolH, '81 Tony Schultz, '8 7, and Loreta Ali, '8 7, provides a classic example of what Senioritis is all about Knot paying attentionj. 60 ACADEMICS So, how can you tell if you've got it? The symptoms were not difficult to rec- ognize: I Students who create and complete a research paper the night before it's due, I Students with schedules which in- clude a T.A. lTeacher's Assistantj and early dismissal immediately following lunch hour, I Students who have registered for any andfor all of the Salpointe Senior Fling vacations lie. Hawaii, Mazatlan, Disneylandj, I Most importantly, any student who has not applied to a college by graduation and has sold all personal be- longings in order to finance hisfher own subscription to Travel magazine. When one considers that seniors real- ly only had a few months left to enjoy some of the best years of their lives, perhaps it made sense that they would want to take some time out to smell the roses. And, after all, it wasn't as if Sen- ioritis were a permanent condition - come the next September, they'd all be lowly freshmen once more. 0 -.fic fs-ae-Adams-.mwwwwiswfstn-kit1xvfw, X rsflu- '- V SENIORITIS 61 Taking its place among the leaders. the New Salpoin te Dictionary is born, Da ve Gior- dano, '87, and Dave Schnur, '82 desecrate the sanctuary of the bathroom in their search for new words, Da ve and Dave, in the mad struggle for a definition, turn to Web- ster's for help, , , 7 WM4...-I-f , f , , f'l.Jj.'...--i---W , 1 . t e ou said lt, Salpointe One morning early in the school year, while walking through the infamous Freshmen Patio, l overheard one voice, a little louder and a little squeakier than the others, clearly exclaim, Hey Puke, check out that Betty over there! And thus, a yearbook story was born. Everyone knows that teenagers have a language all their own. But every year that language is entirely revamped as new words are added and old ones aban- doned. Every year has its own words. Words come along and soon become an intricate part of each student's vocabu- lary, said Casey Crowley '88. Debra Quijada, '88, agreed, Most of the time the upperclassmen make up the words and they just trickle down throughout the entire student body. lt seemed a shame that such a wealth of verbal cre- ativity should be lost to time each year, and so we, the yearbook staff, have compiled all of the more original words of '86-'87 into the first ever Salpointe Dictionary. The task wasn't an easy one, but we've bugged lockers, eavesdropped on conversations, and finally gathered a healthy group of words. So here it is, THE NEW SALPOINTE DICTIONARY! iii- E ,Z-.1lg'-':':z1-fps'-511.a'gQ'.Li7'5A3Q:-1533 62 ACADEMICS M. , f W ws , A wh m,..w..WM I 1 M... 1 mf .- wg, . .4 '4 ww, wa. ...J- 1 1 E 'Q H IJ H I Z IJ N 'S NEW SALPOINTE D I C T I IJ N H H V UNAHSBRICQQGEJDD FIRST EDI TION-NO COLOR W SALPGI TE Betty n: a member of the female persuasion whois pleasing to the eye, a good-looking woman. Bunk n: anything contrary to what one wishes. Chirp v: to spin one's tires while accelerating, creating a sound simi- lar to that of a bird's song. Choke v: to foul something up at a crucial moment. Clutch v: a good move. Dude n: a term, generally associated with heavy metal music, which re- places someone's name. Dweeb n: a person who has no so- cial or fashion skills whatsoever. Face v: to make a fool out of some- one. Flounder V: to fail a testg to perform in an undesirable manner. Fondo n: a very, very bad joke. 64 ACADEMICS Ghandi n: the red dot that appear: on the forehead following a clas: nap. Hah v: to be cardedg to get the an from a boy f girl friend, in baseball, tc throw a strike. Hands n: a term used as a nick name for someone who finds it nec essary to be in constant contac' with persons of the opposite sex. Holmes n: a derogatory term usec humorously as a nickname. Hork v: to consistently ask people for food or other objects which can not be returned. Huevos Run n: to throw eggs out ol a moving car at pedestrians. Jerry Lewis n: very closely related to Ronald , a person who is 2 geek, though it is unknown whether this syndrome is a conscious effor1 or not. Ooooh Laaaater ?: no way, also used in place of Oh God! DICTIGNARY Noooonan v: a term used when you want someone to miss a shot in a game. P.l.T.A. n: a pain in the '1 5fC2!!! Psyche v: to bluff someone. Puke n: usually used in the context, Hey Puke g a term said to a friend as a nickname, not meant to be hostile. Rally v: to gather together a group of people. Ramble v: to exit. Rejection n: to be turned down by someone to whom you feel emo- tionally attachedg to have a shot blocked while playing basketball. Ronald n: a geek of the male per- suasion. Scam v: to put the moves on some- one of the opposite sex. Schmooze v: to pull the wool over someone's eyes. g Shank v: to be caught breaking the rules. Shotgun n: the front passenger seat in an automobile. Snake v: to take something without prior specific permissiong to steal. Spankhead ns someone whose hair is cut to less than half an inch. Stoked ad: the emotional high which occurs when a problem is solved with the best possible out- come. Tag v: to throw objects at moving motor vehicles foranges are the pre- ferred projectileb. Yom n: a nickname for someone who withholds something that you want Qmoney, food, etc.J Zygomaticoauricular aj: pertaining to the zygoma and the auricle. DICTIONARY 65 ,or - .... -......... 1 jf' asf -4 P ,, W 'Q 15 1 , I, . , I ff , ,W if ,. X ,?:,g, . .f yl4 fl 'Awww Q.. , ' ' 'f , M55 NN W , fly , - . 2 734 41 f J , ,,, if wg, 4 ' I ' 'ff 12 2 :'.-f .aw f ,. ...,. in if ' if , I , nf 2 5 4 5 5.7 H ,,,,, 5 , aim Q- A. ' 'A fl ,a K 2? Mamfm 5' 'fi gg? M Qi! nd 4 ,g , .f , , f a , , 'i v ' -ymfili . ' f Y , , V g a f? f .awww-Q , M895 41 was 5 WW uh! ' ,. h ' ,A... f H f H , . , . ., l k ,MR ,gk lv k 'fy-5,,,,gk, -Q' ' - 45 - . 7 -- f fm . if THE DEAL ar ity football has spirited seasor At the outset of the '86 football sea- son, Salpoointe's Varsity came out hit- ting hard. Team spirit was high, they had a new coach, Mr. Pat Welchert, and the stage was set for a great football season. Led by a defense that, according to John Fina, '87, was the strong point of the '86 team, the Lancers quickly de- stroyed Nogales in a non-league game, 24-3, and held on to beat Sahuaro, 10-3. Then Salpointe hosted powerhouse Am- phi, leading for three quarters before they fell, 21-3. The following week the Lancers had another let-down, losing to Santa Rita, 22-8. That set the stage for Salpointe's Homecoming against Sunnyside, which came into the game ranked third in the state and with the number one offense in the city. The Lancers, once again led by a stingy defense, ripped the Sunny- side offense apart while Salpointe's of- fense racked up 21 points in the 21-19 upset. lt was arguably the most exciting game of the season, for fans and for players alike. Said team member Rob Lewis, '87, I was very excited and very intense. Following the upset, hopes Picking up valuable yards, Brian lmwalle, '88, runs a sweep during the Homecoming upset against Sunnyside. were very high for the rest of the sea- son. According to Joe Walker, '88, After the game, we felt very confident and we felt we were State contenders. After losses to CDO and Buena, the Lancers bounced back to defeat Cata- lina in their last home game of the sea- son, 8-O, and then went on the road for their final games. ln the first game, they had a tough battle against Tucson High, and fell in the final 24 seconds to a Badger field goal, crushing the Lancers' hope for a playoff berth. Joey Heidrick '88, winner of the 1987 Glinsky Award explained, lt was a good game, but ii the end we just made more mistake: than they did. The following week, Sal pointe met the Sabino Sabercats ant was devastated, 32-12. The last loss wa: a great disappointment to the team. Ex pressed Dennis Burkhart, '87, l wa: very sad and disappointed that we end ed the season and my last high schoo game with a Ioss. Lancer spirit was high all season, wir or lose. Most agreed that the team': record did not reflect the effort that the team had put forth. According to Mr Ray Grady. assistant coach, The re cord was a bit disappointing because we had great playoff expectations, but lost a few close ones. The kids deserved a better record - we just came up few points short. No one was happier with the team's performance than Coach Welchert: They're all winners, they never quit, and they were always in the game. ' 3 V L L L -ti..- L ,stst L if , L 68 SPORTS 1 Ready to hurt, maim, and kill, the Lancers crash through the half-time bannerg Joe Walker, '88, scrambles around the outsideg John Hna, '82 sacks the quarterback for a lossy Coach Pat Weichert and Brian lmwalle, '88, observe play from the sideline. Varsity Football SCHS Opponent 24 Nogales 3 10 Sahuaro 3 3 Amphi 21 8 Santa Rita 22 Sunnyside CDO Buena Catalma Tucson High Sabmo 4 wlns 6 losses VARSITY FOOTBALL 69 t . , ... . . . . ancers sho their might The 1986 JVfFrosh football teams emerged from the darkness with win little things about football and how tc play on a team. Team-mate Gilbert Do- written all over them. They had every- thing: the talent, the size, the speed, and the determination needed for a great year. For the '86 season, anyway, it was not to be, since the teams time and time again came up just short of victory. Coming up close yet so far can some- times have a depressing effect on a team. But with the JVfFrosh football teams, it was then that their spirit really shone through. As Matthew Dempsey. '90, put it, We are here to play football as well as we can, to help the team out in any way possible, and just to have fun. Fellow player Mark Arellano, '89, stated, We showed our team enthusi- asm when we brought each other's spir- its up. An important concept stressed by the Too little too late, Vince Klarer, '89, fails to stop a Tucson High touchdown. player put it, No one is a star. Every- one has to play team football. Another idea emphasized was that the JVfFrosh football experience could be used as training for Varsity football later. Ex- plained Nick Lackowitz. '89, We are here to learn. JV year is like an improve- minguez, '89, agreed, and offered, JV year is the basis of Varsity football. lt's where coaches learn your attitudes and potential. If the goal of the JVfFrosh teams was to learn something, then they certainly met it, as was evidenced by the fact that both teams won their last games of the season by large margins. These wins capped the season for us. We wanted to improve each game, and the victories proved that we could, stated Coach Joseph Koch. Both teams had high expectations for the following year, with many new in- coming players and many others mov-L ing up to Varsity. Who knows? Maybe the JVfFrosh teams will move into a more profitable era of Lancer Football. 0 coaching staff was team unity. As one ment year - it's when you learn the irtl A I ' i ii Q..gf,flr522Tffl?figif5.fif.i..gljk's.gi lss. gillfffgf r,,-. -.',', nil? .'.. fluff ,.-, .-.l L -.-. .---. if i-.i'-i 7:3 t-'--l T 'i-li' - if l-'l V ---fi in 2 - - ' - l Trying his best to be patient, Coach Chris Harrison discusses a call with an ofhcialg A host of Lancers rush to recover a fumble. 70 SPORTS 'Y' Ml Q X .B- N ww-Ss.i.a,. l f - K A 2 6,25 .... .. ,Elia 'S Ag! H his N- 'W f www M -Q W kr s-,,,---sw-X 4 K, Ai 0 b.A 4 X A0504 Q? .. .. 'N wx- . g f.. f K f- Q. Qs -aj-X. i s M , K - mx-mrssf Breaking through the line, K.C. Childers '89, rushes for a gaing Joe scrambles in for a touchdown porters cheer in anticipation Bernier 89 5 Sideline sup of a Lancer score, JVfFrosh Football Opponent JV Frosh Sahuaro O-36 6-14 Amphi 6-19 7-l 3 Santa Rita 12-14 7-34 Sunnyside FOR 0-0 CDO 7-20 24-0 Buena FOR 0-13 Catalina 16-6 0-28 Tucson 14-7 23-17 JV Record: 4 wins, 4 losses Frosh Record: 2 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie JVXFROSH FOOTBALL 71 Wqw-fiimzssmgvtisfzzsewwegazqgzzszzisiiii'liiiiilifltzzz:sz1gag-1ff::5gg??Jf2:mzfmay3:-iiiifiiiikivzfzztzn. twimtmi bbw sfwww-SYSZZ3iiimsfslsfswif ffifggjjii ,Missa-U7wwfgt'5Zi5'1sywGwHa5 ' 7' 5Z2ilIQq?LZgsfqzQrww' ,iiiiffiligl X 1 1 ... ity champ once again The day was calm, clear, and almost peaceful, but the tension in the air could be felt. The anticipation, hopes, and anxiety of a new season were all launched with the sharp crack of the starter's pistol. For the 1986 Salpointe men's swim team, that pistol was the start of a triumphant season that began with a 10-O season record and ended with the team competition at the state meet. The 1986 season was one character- ized by strong performance. After win- ning all their regular season meets and taking third at the statewide meet at ASU, the swimmers went on to division- als. Before the meet, Tom Rydzewski, '87, worried, We want to win the city meet again but it's gonna be close. Despite any skepticism, however, the team did in fact take first at divisionals, qualifying themselves for the state fin- .M . N.,-4 New ,M.W,t.,b,,w.t..M.ww- .W N,,..sv,,,q.w-1,,Q,WWWW Wt.. .Ni-USM-Ezwiw-:im-2: W-egawwx:me'imAmino-gt.,.wzzwwaw-s-zssw---if --:HWin5114wwQnsg12252111sewe1xgzmzlzfi-12291-szbas, sfzzzii,-3aszszwqgizt-iisteiw 1 ii in With the greatest of ease. Anton Halka, '87, flies through the air. als in Phoenix, where they later took seventh. One of the lowest points in the other- wise upbeat season was the car acci- dent involving Skip DiMuro, '87, and M,,,,,V,,Z,,iw,c,,ms7sims.anim,ig,,gt.-t,,,,g.,Lwmzntgs 3,.m1.sgg:-tm., jx ii tfrgzfial-sfgz'::..sr visits,-gg1i11s:z.1v1 3 iii? if -- - - 2 or 'A , fzziiilwittiszzxZA!-wslsimaa.iw-z:..1s2zw.eg:::waszzzzliwizzwmQiM-azz.,iLiam-Qzgswus.mag-2 'ti sggaasisiszst.swsalwzszaiinlg21lZ3mif1,i:f1z,,q- swimmers John Fordney. '87, Tim Kur- tin. '89, and Jason Blake. '88, who were hit by a drunk driver after leaving a swim meet against Amphi. The swim- mers were back in about two weeks, but behind schedule, according to Coach Paul Warner. As Tim Harris, '87, com- mented, lt brought us fthe teaml closer together, but their absence hurt us. Added Bill Dingle, '88, lt really hurt our morale. Although the 1986 season would ap- pear to be a pretty tough act to follow, team members had no plans to rest on their laurels. ln fact, by the end of the season, the swimmers were already set- ting goals for the next year. Asserted Brooke Lane, '88, Everyone has worked harder, and the motivation to win state is greater than ever before. 0 Diver extraordinaire John Kinerk, '87, executes perfect form in the tri-meet against Santa Rita and Buena. 72 SPORTS fir H 2 iksx . 1 .. 1 , . , we I N A 1? lin-n-ng.. Straining for a win, Tom Rydzewski, '87, gets off to a good startg John Tomizuka, '87, takes the lead in the 100 butterfly. Men's Swimming SCHS Opponent 139 Pueblo 8 128 'Sahuaro 42 'Rincon 19 127 Tucson High 36 99 Amphi 72 143 'Catalina 96 SL Gregory 31 126 CDO 45 139 'Buena 74 'Santa Rita 72 10 wins, O losses SAAA City Division Champs MEN'S SWIMMING 73 Q f+ v M ,Q A, av y ssls . 1 . . . y up We are showing everyone that our girls are on their way up, said Coach Paul Warner about Salpointe's 1986 lady swimmers and divers. The 1986 season was a good one, with the Lady Fish swimming away with a 7-3 record, with close losses. Summarized Sunny Webb, '90, The season has been suc- cessful. We have tried our best. lt was incoming freshmen who really gave the women's swim team that extra boost. Some of our best swimmers are freshmen, offered Marie Buick, '88. The team should really be very strong in upcoming years. Chrissy Lindell, '90, Grace O'Niel, '90, Dana Reed, '90, Sherri Stevenson, '90, and Sunny Webb, '90, were all examples of Sal- pointe's freshmen powers who did well at the city meet, thereby qualifying for the state meet in Phoenix. Of course, freshmen were not the only ones from the team who went to the state meet. Andrea Klipp, '88, and Sara Dick, '87, On the way to victory, Sheryl Stoval, '90, swims the backstroke. also qualified, and team-mates Jenniffer Gill, '88, Amy Hastings, '88, Linda Jones, '88, and Michelle Crowell, '89, went along as alternates as well as to give the team additional moral support. The lady divers had a successful sea- son as well. On October 10, at a iiei 1 seie Off to a good start, sisters Jenniffer Gill, '88, and Mindy Gill, '89, begin their eventg Andrea Klipp, '88, Chrissy Lindell, '90, Sherri Stevenson, '90, and Sunny Webb, '90, discuss the outcome of the last event, Coach Paul Warner takes time out to pet the team 's dog Bump Kim Mills, '88, executes her powerful butterfly stroke. 74 SPORTS statewide meet, diver Jenny Hogan, '89, placed fourth. My goal was tc place in the top six and go on to state, expressed Hogan. And that was just what she did, placing sixth at the city meet and qualifying for state. Fellow diver Marianne Fiorelli, '89, placed eighth at city. There was a certain uniqueness about the 1986 women's swim team, but no one could agree upon the reason why. Offered Kara Davis, '88, We recite prayers while we swim. No other team has suits as ugly as ours, was the explanation given by Dick. A more seri- ous reason, however, was expressed by Klipp: our team is smaller than most and that creates a bond between us. 0 i , , g y .ix HNF n x I Q 1 X S 1' 5 ,aa A at g 1 8 . 1 ,f .- lax FL -. I , KJ - . iiiEp1, 1 . qgqzsia issswssi 3763, i -- zilifff' 2 1 -, ' . . - 4, .1 g vs- fa- ghgg' A . -.AMQQ Ss' , -H ' -- .. S 'X K U ' 'kgs Q is we E Women's Swimming SCHS Opponent 141 Pueblo 5 112 Tucson High 53 I 111 'Sahuaro 130 'Rincon 33 77 Amphi 94 I 117 'Catalina 119 I 'St. Gregory 36 1 10 CDO 69 136 'Santa Rita 105 'Buena 40 I I i f - ,-'. '3-o 7 wins 3 losses E 1111 I so 1 I 11,- 1 11 I 'Denotes Tri-meet 1 .G 1. f, -ii .. ass . -4 ...fa f E' GIRLS' SWIMMING 75 DlVlSl0N'0Fi OWER irl ' Volleyball makes it to state Teamwork, skill, confidence, and mo- tivation. Without these factors, any sports team is hardly team at all. The 1986-'87 Girls' Volleyball team, howev- er, had all these qualities and more. The season started out great. After winning the pre-season tournament, the team went on to earn a winning season, tying for first place with CDO. As Amy White, '87, commented, This year we overcame our weaknesses and finally came out in front. At divisionals, the Lancers were upset by Sahuaro, but they took second place and earned a berth at state competition, where they were later defeated by Tempe McClin- tock. What made the team's success possi- ble? According to Coach Marilyn Hy- man, it was the fact that the team had a good attitude, worked hard, and got along well. Player Lisa Miller, '87, had a similar view: The team worked well together, and we all had fun. Her team- 76 SPORTS Before the game, Jessica Hayes, '88, and Debbie Walbert, '88, discuss strategy. mate Alesha Kientzler, '88, pointed out the team's good drive and motiva- tion, while spectator E.J. Dick, '88, noted that cooperation was the key to the team's success. Of course, it didn't hurt that four of the team members were ranked among the city's best girls' volleyball players, fKientzler, Miller, White, and Marie Zwo- linski, '87l Both Zwolinski and Miller ir sa, ,i,,i ,i - t .a Up. up, and put away, Alesha Kientzler, '88, goes for a spike, aided by Cora Drach, '88, Drach prepares to serve, Kientzler sets up the ball, Marianne Stuehm, '87, returns a serve. made Tucson Citizen All-City. Said Zwolinski, l had the unexpected honor and surprise of being chosen as the team captain of the Citizen team. l was really excited about that. The JV team had a rebuilding season, since they had lost many of their playa ers from the year before to the Varsity squad. The team had a losing record, but showed much improvement and po- tential during the course of the year. The 1986-'87 volleyball season meant the debut of the freshman team, many of the members of which showed a great deal of potential as future Varsity squad members. Since playing on the freshman team is a time of learning skills and rules, the team worked espe- cially hard in those areas. All the teams carried on Salpointe's tradition of hard work and fine team efforts, and showed that, by using a lit- tle teamwork, skill, confidence, and mo- tivation, a team can go a long way. ' Varsity Volleyball 'Santa Rita 15-5, 15-2 'Buena 15-4, 15-3 'Sabino 15-11. 15-8 sahuaro 17-15. 15-7 JV Volleyball CDO 15-9. 6-15. 15-4 Santa Rita 15-9, 15-17. 15-13 Opponent Score Sunnyside 15-12, 7-15, 14-16 gucson gg- Santa Rita 7-15, 8-15 llena ' , ' T - ' - CDO 15-7, 12-15, 12-15 Bggggn 15632-ag' Catalina 15-7. 17-15 CDO ' Sabino 15-3. 16-14 , 1145- H45 Amphi 5.15, 15.8. -15,10 Cat51lI'1a 15-12, 8-15, Santa Rita 15-9. 15-7 Sabmo 8-15, 8-15 Sunnyside 17-15, 15-4 Amphi 15-2. 10-15. 15-9 Tucson 15-12. 17-15 Santa Rita 7-15, 15-9, 16-14 Buena 15-7. 15-8 Sunnyside 15-9, 15-9 CD0 155- 1543 Tucson 16-14, 15-11 gag-3'i'1a 133- Ig-2 Buena 17-15, 6-15, 15-8 a 1no - . - - - Sa a ' '5'9'15'8 ggtcglina 15-ll 'Amphi 15-11. 15-10 S b. ' ' -sennere 15-12, 9-15, 3-15 a 'no 615- 545 'Mecnmeek 3-15, 15-10, 10-15 Sahuafo 945- 745 20 wins, 4 losses 7 wins, 8 losses 'Pre-season Division One Tournament Southern Division AAA Championships State Playoffs Freshman Volleyball Opponent Score CDO 13-15, 14-16 Catalina 2-15, 5-15 Sabino 9-15, 15-10, 8-15 Amphi 15-8, 10-15, 8-15 Santa Rita 11-15, 14-16 Sunnyside 15-6, 12-15, 11-15 Tucson 15-6, 11-15, 12-15 Buena 7-15, 15-8. 15-7 CDO 15-8, 8-15, 15-17 2 wins, 7 losses Y Y WDMM-usmww-we-ww..-www A I M I-Wmmm W,,,k,,,,,V,,,,,,,, s,,, unwfs.-,e.,,M ,,,,---- sn- M-- VOLLEYBALL 77 'rHE,r1RoN AGE- trokes of geniu You don't correct things that don't need change, commented Coach Ray Grady in summing up the golf team's yet again successful season. For many years, the golf team at Salpointe has been consistently strong, and the 1986 season was no exception. In Mr. Grady's first year as coach, the team continued its drive to the top, finishing eleventh in the state. When Grady first took over the job as coach, he didn't quite know what to expect. Looking back, he commented, I had very high expectations. I don't know if they were realistic, but I think we performed well. Indeed they did, as was evidenced by the team's record. The season included triumphant wins against Catalina and Amphi, but both the players and Grady agreed that their most triumphant moment was winning the Flowing Wells Tournament in early October. As Coach Grady and Kara Lynn Struble, '88 agreed, lt was our biggest accomplishment. Individual players placed third and fourth in the if lsll so ..,, ff ,ttll I Gauging the putt, Steve K urtin, '88, concen- trates intently while Chris Mayer, 'BZ takes a break to perfect his stroke. 78 SPORTS Eying the course. Mark Garcia, '87, lines up for the putt. tournament. Yet another outstanding match was played against Buena, when the Lancers won by a narrow margin of I2 strokes. Said Chris Mayer, '87, I think we played pretty good, but not to our full potential. The team later beat out Santa Rita by one stroke to place fourth in the city qualifying for the state tournament. Indi viduals Ken Llrdahl, '88, and Steve Kur tin '88, did exceptionally well with sec ond and sixth place showings, respec tively. The team then journeyed to the state tournament in Phoenix, placing eleventh, one place higher than the yeas before. Coach Grady felt that all of the players did well, with exceptionally out standing performances by Llrdahl, Ste phan Nanini, '89, and Mark Garcia '87, There were, of course, the traditiona intra-team rivalries, and competitior was tight for the spot of fifth man. Al though the challenge was tough, thf athletes remained lighthearted, and the overall feeling of the season was one ol fun and team spirit. Mayer summed it up with, We're all out there to have fun. We do the best we can. It would seem safe to say, then, that when it came to golf, the Salpointe Lancers sei a precedent for great golf and great spir- it 0 M , 't'.1i' 'h 1- It N . -. + - i 1 Poised for the shot, Steve K urtin, '88, aims the ball toward the distant green in hopes of an easy putty With no Caddies, KaraLynn Struble, '88, carries her own clubs with a light shoulder and a tolerant grin to the next hole for her shot. Golf - SCHS Opponent 206 'Buena 218 Marana 236 I 212 Amphi 241 220 Catalina 250 I 237 'CDO 223 I 'Marana 235 202 Sahuaro 216 ' 206 Sabino 199 ' 195 Santa Rita 198 215 Rincon 209 21 1 Tucson 194 221 Buena 218 228 Amphi 207 211 Catalina 226 7 wins, 7 losses 4th place in City 'Denotes Tri-meets GOLF 79 .Y -4A-N-,YY-1 '-A 'jg Q , 4 . ...M 0 80 SPORTS was V .1 QQ W Lltiillir tv fL..Lg5pti',L1:,ggsyf:3XLp,ggtg',3g-.gggg .gs szgggi. alpointe's super uccess story A long, long time ago in a place not so very far away, a group of students es- tablished what soon became one of the leading Boys' Varsity Soccer Dynasties. Through hard work, great coaching, and a burning desire to be the best, the Sal- pointe Lancers kicked themselves into history as one of the greatest high school soccer teams in the state of Ari- zona. Just one look at the pile-up of tri- umphs won and records set in 1987 leaves no doubt as to the team's suc- cess. ln three years, the team acquired two consecutive State Championships and three consecutive Divisional Titles. Sweeper Trong Nguyen, '87, was ranked among the top eight players in the nation, while team-mate Vince Bian- chi, '87, set a new record of forty goals in one season. The Lancers compiled a thirty-six-game winning streak, during which they allowed only six goals to be Challenging a defender. Vince Bianchi, 'BZ heads for a goal. scored against them. Their explosive of- fense, meanwhile, wreaked havoc on the opposition. The real reason behind the team's overwhelming success, according to Eric Radkiewicz, '87, was that We have known each other and have played together for so long. Returners includ- :aura V an lan ,, Q... 1 .V vv-Q,-ada., Munn , 1-in an f1Xy,, , ed Bianchi, Alex Bermingham, '87, Rob DelGhiaccio, '87, Kip Gandolfi, '87, Brenden Griffin, '87, Erich Hilkemeyer, '87, Nguyen, and Radkiewicz, As Coach Wolfgang Weber explained, lt has tak- en a lot of hard work and determination, but in between there has been a bit of talent, skill, and luck. In the 1987 season, the Lancers once again proved that they were a force to be reckoned with. The team ended the season with a sixteen and one record, clinching the Divisional Title, and ad- vancing to the State playoffs. The Lanc- ers came up short of a third consecutive State Title, but, according to Bianchi, We were comprised of great athletes and have nothing to be ashamed of. Team-mate Gandolfi agreed, Even though we came up short of the State Title, we had the abiIity. Although the team consisted mostly of seniors, the next year's team was -S314 3331 xv K ,.,'Ni,,l in . l. Steps from the goal, Alex Bermingham, '8 7, scrambles for the ball while Kip Gandolfi, '87, and Matt Makovic, '87, look ony Trong Nguyen, '8Z escapes two defenders on his way downHeld,- Makovic Hres on the goal: Dai Nguyen, '89, fights for possession of the ball. VARSITY SOCC ......e., .. . ............. .........e,.,.l..........,. . .....,..s .,......- ,.,....,....... ER 81 I 5th time city champs! expected to carry on the tradition of great Salpointe soccer. Although Coach Eleanor Bermingham admitted that it would be hard to be as good as this year's team in the future, Tony Alban- ese, '87, asserted that with the coach- ing and experience of the returners, Sal- pointe will continue to be a force in Division I soccer. Both the expert coaching and the experience of players such as Dai Nguyen, '89, Matt Taleck, '89, and Nick Roberts, '89, were expect- ed to contribute to the success of the next year's team. The Boys' JV Soccer team also lived up to the tradition of Salpointe soccer trampling the opposition and ending th' season with a perfect 9-O record. Manj of the JV team members were consic ered definite Varsity material. The obv ous talent present in the JV team guai anteed the future of the Salpointe soc cer dynasty. Salpointe's 1987 soccer team left it: mark on Arizona high school soccer but it doesn't end there. According tc Makovic, We will continue to play ir Tucson United, and, hopefully, most o us will go on to play in college. Anc thus, the dynasty continues. ' as 1. ft, fs-.as ,X Q gt f eta? . 1.gj.1715g1Q2,E:' 7 gijjgffQxrlftyjigqggi551,551QEiQHfTy,s.wf.tqJ,, 3, I A gg It 'rtymrgvgwbs Wmfffmnst .W 'tw pig,-s.1,1,t.f s,E5,1,t ,N , ,MW ,,,,l.,.,M. ztnwt fe ,X Jivfvll tlh liiffffli iseliiwmififfiff ifrflmb -:zSw5f:225-.via tsl.-fmwgczf A A A '1 ' 1 iff' A s fig ... Nggl ttit . x i . ...sf . In possession, Kip Gandolfi, '87, advances the ball downfield for a shot on goal, Brenden Griffin, '87, gains control of the ball while Trong Nguyen, '87, rushes over to assist. 82 SPORTS .. N5 .tg .s L 0 I Boys' Varsity Soccer I SCHS Opponent I 4 Sahuaro 0 I ll Desert View 0 , f - 6 A h' 0 V i ggmyww I 1 'Paloniieide 0 ftt I 13 'Desert View 0 .sf is 5 'Catalina o , . lk l 8 SBITLIBFO 0 V54 54' Q sf 7' M21 5 1 V 6 Sunnyside 0 36 L .V . V .V VV , K I 7 Flowing Wells 0 i ,, WMF X 'W ' sig V I 8 Nogales 0 . P . i O, 5 St. Gregorys 0 V V ,Q F V F - 8 CD0 0 ll Buena 0 afeflwsfslllgge Qfgiilg xg. N, stls 0 V R V ' ' 4 Santa Rita 1 W, V . Vs V .V , VV V 5 ., ,., ,, , .. NV -. A 6 lHBuena 0 i3x7sVQSs1iisgsiselSiNQt 335 V I 6 Palo verde o i I 1 'Mesa Westwood 4 We IIE' N-we Vi . Z 8 X maint E ,mbsf 'A ' E 16 wins, 1 loss 'Christmas Tournament Division Playoffs 'State Playoffs Boys JV Soccer SCHS Opponent 2 Sahuaro 0 FOR Desert View 4 Amphi l 5 Mountain View 0 5 Flowing Wells 1 3 Nogales 0 4 CDO l 3 Buena l FOR Santa Rita 9 wins, 0 losses Overcoming a defender, Brenden Griffin, 'BZ rushes to regain control of the ball,- Vince Bianchi, '8Z dribbles by a threatening defender, Bianchi and Trong Nguyen, '87, take a well-deserved breather. Y VARSITY SOCCER 83 lu-r .un-u-+A 'sf ity' 1-- f-..4--l--- Qiqgi-1v,Qffj,af5j' BJTNGQGQQ. vijjf-3341755 9'-Ffmsfi?HPbWeH1gG5Q5Wtif.lsljefffiwwsallfllii'iffv' EI435iN?'NVDZii'ij15Ka Nsilfwfljwmf VNZQNENQ sk 31 1515-'ifwhsififwflif 23515 if 'CFFVZNQ Yr42CffY3fffff+ iQf'ZQ?Z 101-iw5+y'XYfE'?L-i-'ft Milfs ,, . ssgliqbtzzi- 2,'-xii'-JNuGtiQwyf'Js:s-.-f-fwti.-llzfieiei.ssl: 15'-Z-5:-1557, . . 1 ' . 1 511 ' .- ' A +- 1 .. 'f 0' 1 A 1 A H. .:wax-51:-1-itI-.-snl-3-T-:iiHUWWQ :Nw 42235-it if-.ab ..i1.1f.5fQ-.Q L . Q t. ig Z, N A uL1,35NffY1 zrgsaawhl -miffm-iJW51-1 Mi'1fL1'1ff9gvfQw'yS15mfNlNJZi1 fwzwf' HI L' s ' U 'gg -. We , Hi- -NL js Q., L, t 7 Ne N. X 1 1 1 Q-qsgrfiqhl us,-div N'5v'f-ima., H3.fL3,g,QkbQ-7,2-'-5 ffH.g5g5w,-,,1'f.1.- ,A 4,535,1- .tgwi Ui.wsg.-eff.p,.,t.-Q-fawtsgf,g.v.sf.w-E-:fb,w.1-1-.qsgf ww.-.v,q,g?sg.f fa , we , , , g.,.,,.,,...f ,. up. -,els .. fs., .iw-.. te. .:mergelbw-e'H:5iw.h:ttw-uwtq2w.w:fawi'11s1f.w.-.f:2:2t1.fexw-W:vw 4.-3 -af: ff..-1ahmlfzzcezgr-f-is-sm.ss:-:L:ef2ttfsf:essg.f. 't h After the Civil War, the South was rebuilt with money, sweat, and new leg- islation. After Graduation l986, Coach Matt Pinapinto rebuilt the girls' varsity soccer team with a mixture of promis- ing freshmen and older talent. Behind the powerful legs of forwards Laura Da- vis, '89, Alesha Kientiler, '88, Andrea Klipp, '88, and Andrea Westwater, '89, the team won the AAA South League crown, which could be considered a state championship because there were no other Arizona girls' soccer teams out- side of the AAA South League. ln the '87 season, the team gained goalie Kris Carbonari, '90, forwards Ja- queline Johnson. '90, Traci Higgins. '90, and Wendy Warren, '88, halfback Kim Alday, '90, and fullbacks Jeannie Riley, '90, and Dana Reed, '90. Pina- pinto picked his team well, holding a record of 12 wins and 3 losses. l think from the beginning it was obvious we were going to develop into a good team, because of the presence of the strong freshmen, explained Klipp. One of the highlights of the season was a semi-final grudge game against Sahuaro. We wanted to beat them so ps get then' Huddling together, Coach Matt Pinapinto instructs the team on playing tactics. badly, said Kara Lynn'Struble, '88. ln an extremely tense first half, Sahuaro forward Nancy Corrigan shot a corner kick that slipped through Carbonari's hands and bounced in for a goal. Howev- er, Kientzler matched Corrigan's goal with one of her own, and two more later in the game. Corrigan managed to score again, but tight defensive playing by Tahnee Groat, '88, and Kim Dytko, '87, prevented a further threat. Klipp also scored a hat trick, one goal in the first half and two more in the second half to assure a Lancer victory. The squad k1Ck went on to easily defeat Amphi in tl final game and win the league char pionship. Lisa Van Ert, '87, summed L the whole team's excitement when sl exclaimed, We were awesome! The girls' JV team showed promise- adding to the varsity unit in futu years. JV coach Sue McMahon state that My goals for this season weren wins or losses, but to get better than vi were before we started, and we di that. After a disappointing start, the J team managed to get themselves tl gether and finish strongly. Our ina- equacies of the firt two games can l: dismissed after our improvements i the other games, professed Sall Young, '88. As Carrie Dewyer, '82 agreed, We improved so much as team. The varsity team lost seniors Dytk and Van Ert to graduation, but Pan pinto already had a good start on th' next year's team, planning to rely o both the freshmen and players Jessic Hayes, '88, and Gillian Ware, '89, t- return and hopefully lead the team on t yet another glorious season. 0 -Sis 25532252142-f'm52 tlLigtsgtifijiflgeslwgglg Sbw?i3i5ZTl'isewfwiislg'Qiswij2f'lZgT?Q1Zf. WSWXWQQQQL bxbwigiijuggtrgx wwgg1XiS'i,MRi?Q2i wi WQWEZTQU WNW 'SYWMJT 'Q5tQQmxwiQ-wvr ?f'7ii 'Nfiiss NWN 'Wikis 'W' ' V ' 'V ' ' ' ' ' 1 a '-'aww wwwhfiifii-we W.. i J V. 31 2222 wg wiki Wig 'gig Z' giiiigav'122,225mviliid'-vsW3'ZSw3s. Q. Sis 1 Vftsizimsf-assi? isim.uz:t'15fgM-1-get swf4131122--fgg,-,e.,'f2s,w.:'lzs.i,sggszswsksmstiig -stasis,-zxaiffitfgftirw-g-:.Q...t-w:, ....w-sfwstr---A We 'I .sip s S we N. A A1133 v mee:m.s:meeaff,t1it,f sv-its em...2.fet..E..s s-fzzztsttmzsamttt swizsssessmtewsaaxzh me Q..-wztzstz tween: ...Ewa stems? we .ze . . - Q -.az af nf . fm- f 11. of Dribbling on to victory, Alesha Kientzler, '88, gets by an opponent, Kelly Higgins, '90, assesses her playing options. 84 SPORTS ' if A ,VA J., fy. f . ' - . . f p . J l A s it . sv .. . - V . - llee ' i I I -,,i,?,ib.. H K , .L -V f . l f sown ' A . 1- Girls' JV Soccer SCHS Opponent O Sahuaro 3 0 Amphi 6 l Amphi l Desert View Buena Xavier CDO Buena wins 2 losses 2 ties Full of determination, Andrea Klipp, '88, prepares to shoot a goal,' Debbie Wilkes, '88, manages some fancy footworkg Alesha Kientzler, '88, races past opponents for yet another goal, Girls Varsity Soccer Sahuaro Amphl alo Verde avler ablno ucson High Amphl Flowing Wells Nogales Xavier CDO Buena Sahuaro Amphl 12 wins, 3 losses AAA South League Champions ' Christmas Tournament ' AAA South League Playoffs SCHS Opponent I 4 1 ' 3 3 'P 0 2 'X ' 0 8 'Cholla 0 2 'S ' 3 3 'T ' 2 7 ' 2 ll ' 0 8 0 2 ' 0 3 l 2 0 6 2 4 ' ' 0 Girls' Soccer 85 g g i .THE SHOT ' 'ROUND THE-'f'WORLD-. e ancers in again t the odd l was really pleased with the season over- all, said Varsity Boys' Basketball Coach Jim Flannery. And well he should have been. Though somewhat crippled by the many injuries and illnesses of the players, the Lancers managed to finish second in their league and have a winning season - against the odds. At Christmastime, the Lancers had com- piled a record of 4-l, but bad fortune greatly handicapped the team when it lost its lead- ing starter, Skip DiMuro, '87, due to a knee injury. Team-mate Jon Robles, '87, was also out because of an injured knee, and was replaced by Mike Kane, '88. The Lancers' luck seemed even worse, however, when Kane contracted mononucleosis and Jerry Blancas, '88, injured his ankle, rendering both unable to play. We could have had a much better season with healthy people on the team, said Mike Moore, '87. Added Ro- bles, The injuries really hurt our depth on the team. Despite all its bad luck, the team had won 9 out of 10 games by the end of the season, with all of its starting players back on the C0urt. However, luck again played a part in the City playoffs, when the loss of a coin toss forced them to enter the tournament ranked third instead of second, which meant that they would have to win four games instead of two. They weren't able to do so, and the season ended. lt was a disappoint- ing year because we could have gone farther Struggling in mid-air. a Lancer goes up for the shot, Coaches and team-mates wait tensely on the bench. 86 SPORTS Outnumbered, Armando Espinoza, '87, makes his way across the court. than we did with all of the talent we had. We could have done better without all of the bad luck, said DiMuro. Commenting on the season, Flannery stat- ed, We met the goals that we had set. We had a winning season and finished second in our league. The Lancers finished the sea- son ranked Bth in the state, with several of the players receiving recognition. Moore made the first All-City team, and DiMuro made the second fdue to his injuryj and was nominated for the McDonald's All-American team. Byron Jenson, '88, received an Honor- able Mention. Other team members who had excellent seasons included Steve Sayre, '87, the team's floor leader, and John Fina, '87, the team's most consistent player. Every- one on the team got along really well. That makes the practices a lot better, said Ro- ' ' bles. Although luck seemed to be against th varsity team, the Lancers' Junior Varsit team did extremely well, tying their bes record in history with 17 wins and 2 losses l think the reason for our success was goot team defense, said Coach Bob Scott. Scot added that the entire team had a lot of poter tial. Chris Martinez C893 was the leader ii offense and Ryan Thompson C893 showei the most improvement as the year went on.'. As for the Freshman team, the seasoi was disappointing in terms of wins ang losses, according to Coach Chris Harrison He added that the competition was the bes in over 10 years, leaving the team with e record of 3-13. The record had been 3-l unti several key players were lost due to injurie: and grades. Harrison commented that the players learned a great deal and would be able to contribute to JV in the next year' They are a nice group of kids, and will be Q great group in a few years. They just have 2 few things to learn. Players with a lot ol potential included Mike Ash. '90, Neal Weit man, '90, and Tim Leigh, '9O. - All in all, the Lancers' fighting spirit once again proved itself victorious against the odds. l still think we're the best team in the city, said Robles. 0 ,AAP-'Y9f lA if 'W' ...dvd ,Mane ,4....--.r y, .H A ' Boys' Basketball Opponent Var JV Frosh Marana 72-50 53-37 - Sahuaro 80-65 6637 46-43 Amphi 6242 4830 Santa Rita 51-61 37-43 - Sunnyside 54-43 61-38 42-41 'Desert View 69-35 - - 'Mesa 47-67 ' - 'Sunnyside 54-43 ' - Tucson 50-60 37-34 28-52 Buena 55-51 53-38 - CDO 53-63 40-26 41-46 Catalina 58-33 32-30 36-53 Sabino 58-60 51-36 - Sahuaro 62-70 6044 - Amphi 77-35 51-36 45-46 Santa Rita 70-58 39-27 23-59 Sunnyside 53-58 55-29 32-50 Tucson 62-40 68-44 39-75 Buena 68-60 74-46 - CDO 73-63 43-36 36-38 Catalina 46-43 35-36 - Sabino 59-48 54-38 - 'Amphi 88-50 - Catalina 64-78 - ' Pima College Christmas Tournament Divisionals Varsity Record: 16 wins, 8 losses JV Record: 17 wins, 2 losses Q Up, up and away. Skip DiMuro, '87, soars 4 7 it above his op onentg Mike Moore, '82 oes Mmndw A is P 9 I W to great lengths in the game against Sabino. BOYS' BASKETBALL 87 Demonstrating her ability. Marianne Stuehm, '87, makes a powerful hit, The team gets together to celebrate a hard- earned victory. I!1flS 5.-Q, EL lisa--1 1-5 as -- vm K .Aa. , f Q arat raaaaa , ' , itxisaftifs-FtiisifiggriifflWW-Writ- Msi.P?3.9'fflW5,:f'2,Pt'f5w25ftW,Pfstzkiwfeffig:Risks - 1 ' i f f K ' . K - 1 f' M , - Wf,ff?:,?w?tf?wkflfgiS:-fr-'fwffa-Tsiteiwassiixsf-Nfsifsia-'rlfixfiwsff if'i'?r'f , Qf,f,:g5.5gv.g5,f5,gff,2sm,,nw-ffvZDvt,,p.,.5,:,s-its W:5,:-Wgtszqfgsgftgfgy-wgt.m:,...s 5, if - ff- :pgs w, A : , . , ff. : , if -.fps , E tr- A .Q.g5..,wg:.:,-,seq:,m:vS:,-,i:,:w:-tfrqxfxssyp-W-sttySSW?-wigU,:m:,m5e.'Pf:'- i3?5:fs?fr fw:?f '2wsif:?fNi we-Mis tsgisgksxryfsfm -- - lm:-,si at f ' 'gi si - v- B 1 -is . Wfwef' ' , , . , , .t,tt .. . ,, ,, ., , ,, .r . alpointe softball surprises in '87 What do you get when you put to- gether strong players, a great coach, the a desire to win, and teamwork? A win- ning Salpointe softball team, which, though not too sure of itself to begin with, surprised everybody by the end of the season. From the beginning, the performance of the team was uncertain, since so many great players had been lost to graduation. We weren't sure how we would stack up, commented Terry Haggerty, the Varsity Softball coach. But any team that plays together can win. And that philosophy made the team. The Lady Lancers started out the season with flying colors by winning the Thanksgiving Tournament, and by the end of the season they had a winning record of 21-7. We really wanted to win above anything else, and we weren't go- ing to be satisfied with anything else, expressed Candy Montano, '88. Another big factor in the success of the team was teamwork. We've been really good as a team! exclaimed Wen- dy Hansen, '88. lt was clear and evident that the girls worked as one, and that each member came through for the Hitting powerfully, Lorraine Lewis, '88, dominates the play. team. lt was each individual's effort that made us win, commented An- nette Gutierrez, '87. The team overcame weaknesess, such as a light infield, by using exper- ience in key places, explained Coach Haggerty. And strong players like Mari- anne Stuehm, '87, Laura Serras, '88, and Karey James, '88, made it easier. But in the eyes of many players the team would not have made it without its coach. Having a dedicated coach who never gave up made the difference, expressed Marianne Stuehm, '87 The JV Softball team, led by Ana Lo- 3 Ri'if5I-WPWS ER?-,wrf5S'2w,?5?2S'Z',fYS?.2 55'i'N?73 'F,fl'ei?55Sf 31WtY'Y3S2P'VW'i7 '35R13NfW 9 W.'55555'5SY53WSWS' '5'5'?F?'W gwrfwst wfiwsfqwwsfwwigs,?5:5sss5f5sf5:5f5i:-fggmfigstjg5?3g:55ggs,gg,g5,fgfiism 321, gi, 4 N, M, 5.5. ., .. , ,, ., N . . ., , , ,, . , wwf:-kswffffe wi: my Q- 2,?fffa,.N :iw U, St.: t, U Simi:te2tstrisnsfra2551552255:alas:Sf:Simirf:fffzgsfffsswissffssagssgsgsaiaftsfstffis..Q, .K ww as W mm,--i r-',x,ss,fS ,,ssi.f5.tg1f-P, gg'-st,-?ti,w,,,f WF gigsggssps tw, , pez, '89, Kristen Anderson, '88, and Ka- ren Finerson, '89, also had a successful season, finishing with a record of 10-4-l. The team's spirit was best expressed by Karen Dytko, '89: We really wanted to win. Our enthusiasm and spirit really helped us this year. Once again, although they surprised everyone in the process the softball team came through for Salpointe with an astonishing season. We did it! We beat the odds! exclaimed Lorraine Lewis, '88. 0 Af2ggiS?fSS?3'5iHWtixsgatimbwsittffufftiiiswgSeifttwffwSi::i?22?:52fx5f55:s:srawiiiikFmesfgfrsgffse-tiff: wzifzffpfffwtgfsggsfgs is msgstzrg-Q ':asSf.f, 'f.Iv?i Q' K t W, 5 . S5-'s: 5fi3,53-A55 gygwfy yiffffxl gw,-ii,- : 22:95 .15 - tzwfrittj 55Qf.SYf3mf',g:TSjA':f?: -ifffwfgqmf :Q5553555fffsxsfsffegy,-.-'Sis Y -5555,?::.sfssisfiwmfgfikdggtfsfgStgsfsyfsfgsxffatfftfifwgt.5-ma miswifew 22551: xtgg.,:s-it S Hit .,M,,a.,,,,,.. .,t,m,-va,v.,,M,, swat W, f ..M,, taxi. W,,f,,,Qs, t. . ..., M 25 . in .NM A -S , K , lx, .M t ,ws 'IiiSZ'JYJL5'wif:MWifiiivffisifisfgiiziiwiri'biirfifiswjwilimiixiaiZ':vl'5ffi:lii1'3i5-its ' Mail 88 SPORTS Sliding successfully. Annette Gutierrez, '87, is declared safe, K arey James, '87, practices her fastball before a game, Kathy Peralta, '89 concentrates on scoring. VarsityfJV Softball Opponent 'Marana 'Catalina 'Flowing Wells 'CDO 'Tucson 'Santa Rita Sahuaro Amphi Santa Rita Sunnyside Tucson Buena CDO Catalina Sabino Sahuaro Amphi Santa Rita Sunnyside Tucson Buena CDO Catalina Sabino Buena Catalina Sahuaro Catalina 2-7 13-4 5-4 3-2 12-l I FOR 7-2 9-9 l -27 12-2 2- l 5-7 FOR 5-4 Varsity Record: 21 wins, 7 losses JV Record: 8 wins, 5 losses, l tie 'Thanksgiving Tournament Division Playoffs - ,Q- W A I ,. -. ,'.. flats, : ,sa . .' . ' ...t l. 'sw X : ii A 'L Q..'1-mxFl'K3,,-ga , l 3-v l SOFTBALL 89 On his knees, JV wrestler Bill Rundle, '89, gets ready to take down a Buena wrestlerg Ron Islas, '89, puts a bodylock on his No- gales opponent before flipping him over on the way to a pin. ,Al- restlers Rome couldn't be built in a day and neither could the Salpointe Wrestling team. However, Coach Tom Joseph had a solid foundation for his young team, and he built upon it, stressing the fundamentals from l986's 2-7 team and working on the wrestlers' skills in '87. The team finished with a 4-5-l record, the team's best in l7 years. His efforts paid off. Said Joseph, I was very pleased with the way the team wres- tled. The players were also pleased with the results, as evidenced by Con- ner Childers, '87: This year we had a lot of fun and had one of the finest seasons in recent Salpointe history. The underclassmen were the team's strength. The seniors played a small part this season, explained Mark Gar- cia, '87. Proving his point were Jaime Martinez, '88, Gabe Carranza, '88, Noel Carrillo. '88, and especially Eric Tobey, 90 SPORTS THE BUILDING OF ROME bu1ld1ng for the future Getting a good hold, K. C. Childers, '89, pre- pares to flip over a Sabino wrestler. '89, who took second in his weight class at divisionals. I was thrilled that l took second in the city. l hope that l can do just as well, if not better, next season, expressed Tobey. The JV team had an outstanding sea- son in l987. Their 6-4 record was the bang-O' best of Salpointe's three wrestling teams. Led by Ron Islas, '89, and P.J. Grijalva, '89, the team hoped to be a powerful resource for the next year's Varsity team. The Freshmen, finishing 4-6, also showed some promise for the future. Mike McKenna, '90, had some impres- sive showings and many considered him a force to be reckoned with in years to come. Said McKenna, We should make a good addition to next year's JV team. According to Joseph, lf the wres- tlers work out in the off-season, we should do much better than we did this season. The wrestlers came a long way in 1987, and they were expected to go even further in the future. After all, Rome wasn't built in a day. ' Mmm, if ,, ,f .rwwwum ,ww .,,,,,-ultwm H Preparing to throw his opponent to the mat. Mike Neuman, '88, gets a hold on his No- gales opponent before defeating him hand- ilyg Mark Garcia, '87, agonizes as he at- tempts to lift up his Buena opponentg Coach Tom Joseph and Carranza Cheer from the sidelines, I Wrestling Opponent Var JV Frosh Cholla I 263 30-51 I 2-48 CDO 9-57 39-42 3-57 Nogales 50-24 54-15 Ml. View FOR Catalina 48-27 606 30-31 Santa Rita 40- 9 45-18 19-42 Sablno 34-31 21-33 24-27 Sahuaro 666 12-44 12-45 I Tucson 24-45 36-33 FOR Buena 36-36 38-33 FOR Amphi 21-51 36-27 18- 3 Varsity Record: 4 wins, 5 losses I tie - J,V. Record: 6 wins, 4 losses Freshmen Record: 4 wins, 6 losses v-W-1 4 Q 5. . 5 'A W '- -M---....q-...f,,, 'Um-1... M bv Q WRESTLING 91 S si Eiiffiiif.ZfgYiEZ1193Zf33,Z,EY1 L,?if2?R2?3i5lVtf2'g'QZ 'iff 135 '1Pais:ew,Z2E'.12s11g11-311 'EYVZY s1'3-Yfsiil k M I W -we - fist E W . ws . - - - ,, ' -v-,Ev-swab S 1 1 s in t uwgsm,smgg,fggsggUI-IM124it--zismyzmtwiL-Ev-it-:Q--ifme-sswks-at-sis-'alms-s.s-Lg52gf:,.fg,:w.wz5--ww Q1-zum--zwri-Q' .wt71,11-Arima-iwiwlileistzZzdziw-,ivskin' wiisiiw-3 Nt ,, N.. . ,U .. nes. Ms-.aww,.,,,,1,.tz,,1.,tt,ts,,M,w..s.,w..t.s.v,w,.1sst- ,, M.. as ,,,s.,Q. Ms., ,.f,,,..,ss,.t ,,1.s. aneer runners make strides We had a good year, but not as good as we expected to have, stated boys' cross-country coach, Mr. Joe Hickey. At the beginning of the year, the 1986- '87 season looked spectacular for varsi- ty boys' cross-country. The team at- tended the Mount Carmel Invitational in San Diego and ended up taking first. It was the first time that Salpointe had won the tournament in 29 years, and they all had high hopes. We're very proud of how well we did in San Diego, expressed Fernando Silva, '88, However, their hopes of winning divi- sionals were not fulfilled, and they end- ed the season with a record of 3-6, and came in seventh in divisionals. Individ- ually, Jack Morgan, '88, came in 11th, and Manny Morales, '87, took 27th. Other strong runners were Mike Lane, '87, and Joey Delgado, '88, We did well at city, explained Coach Hickey. And we're pleased with our perfor- mance. But we wanted to do better, and were let down by the place we got. The boys' JV team had a better sea- son, ending with a 6-2 record and taking Putting the pedal to the metal, Lancer Joa- quin Vasquez, '88, heads uphill to the finish line. first in their division at city. Earlier, at the Southern Region Invitational, they had excelled in their division, coming in first out of nineteen. Some of the stron- ger team runners were Dion Donegan, '89, and Scott Fleming, '88, I was im- pressed with our JV, said Coach Hick- ey. They're going to be great next year. The lady runners also had a good sea- son, finishing with a record of 6-5. At city, the team came in sixth, placing Lisa Quijada, '87, 8th, and Kathleen Cotter, '88, 16th. We're going to miss that girl, remarked Coach Ron White- man about Quijada. Other runners who did well were Mari Veliz, '88, Jeanne Campbell, '89, and Lorraine Lewis, '88, At the Southern Region Invitational, the girls came in fifth, and they also did well at the Mount Carmel Invitational, taking fourth. Coach Whiteman was happy. It was a good season. I'm hopeful for next year. Girls' JV had a good season too, end- ing with a record of 2-1. One of their strongest runners was Keena Lipsitz, '90. SaIpointe's cross country looked like it was really moving up during the 1986- 87 season. With as much hard work and time the teams put into it, the good results were inevitable. We tried to do our best and it showed, said Kerrie Adams, '90. Next year is going to be great! ' ,Z '- ' - it s 2-:silt-'tins-its111-2-11,221-.asm mi-Sis is ,Wiz s Q S -,mi , 2 4, tfszmfsigfgzsess ' ,aww-wt -. L -I 2 , V A s w,1s,m- mm .ss .n w t, ,- EE .w,'zte1sM,i W st-iw fe-Szfi1MZQW-sigisis32563352-mstEva, ' i' --f W tim not we www- qw-M, at ksw:-sm?-'iw-M it-ms V an-w g I as Y . ' s e wwwts U - - - - ' fi?-ff?-lm Wi--1 Lgqlszfiwu 1 , r Q was-'sw W - M' -it-is w sb-is 2521 Wg aigineamza -sm iiiiass-sim s?-am W-w w sw 12:82 m smiizrzf wk- ft - , ms, - .t H ' sam.at2-1.251232233filist:ssl:2sahisUE-Qemxii:ati-4,zzif-as:fitsa?-.:its.mdis1,sissa'2:wta,E1m-tsizs-MfsafsfzAztssissszzwiieititias,sgimamafw iism-smzssssit-,misssasassaiisisiiissttisieiws Mfziztsits31,,Stix-ti-,sifttiasazr3.zi.is-tsesgxm1 sezmseswefi Off to a running start, .L Newton, '82 Nick Nunez, '89, and Mario Luera, '88, jump at the sound of the gun, Lisa Quyada, '8Z smilingly accepts an award at Varsity Divi- sionals. 92 SPORTS X t 'fvuaqvg W 'N my Iffw MN V 1 ui Men's Cross Country SCHS Opponent 35 CDO 20 30 Sabino 25 26 Sahuaro 29 30 Santa Rita 27 29 Sunnyside 27 20 Tucson 41 34 'Buena 27 'Nogales 72 30 Catalina 27 3 wins, 6 losses 'Denotes Tri-meet Leader of the pack, runner Steve Vuturo, '90, jogs ConHdentIy on, with J. Newton, '87, close behindg Fred Bennett, '89, strives to overtake a Sabercat. Women's Cross Country SCHS Opponent 38 CDO 22 33 'Tucson 73 Rincon 39 'Flowing Wells 95 37 Sunnyside 21 22 Santa Rita 34 32 Sahuaro 25 33 Sabino 24 34 'f 'Nogales 72 Buena 27 18 Catalina 43 6 wins, 5 losses 'Denotes Quad-meet Denotes Tri-meet CROSS COUNTRY 93 A Salpointe lancer polevaults his way to victory: and another lancer flies over her high jump. alpointe ln ancient Greece, athletes competed for the glory of Athens and the honor of victory. Salpointe's track team mem- bers carry on this ancient tradition for the honor of their school and the exhila- ration of winning. ln 1987, they earned plenty of both. As Coach Ron Whitman simply put it, l987 has been a good year for track, both for individual play- ers and the team as a whole. The girls' team took second place in the Knights of Columbus relays in Phoe- nix, and also placed fifth out of 20 com- peting teams at the Southern Region divisional relays. ln the opinion of Kathy Hanson, '87, the girls' team did so well because they really pulled together as a team and that gave our confidence a boost. The confidence of the team was well- placed, for in 1987, 48 people from Sal- pointe competed in divisionals, the lar- 94 SPORTS ? i track in laurels. Track coach Mr. Ron Whiteman gets ready for a track meet. gest number ever. The teams' perfor- mances there were nothing short of ex- ceptionalg the girls placed fourth in their division, and the boys took sixth. Ten people, seven girls and three boys, qualified individually to go on to state competition. ' More than 13 team members broke school and team records during the sea- son. But the team spirit prevented inter- squad rivalries. Lisa Quijada. '87 echoed the sentiments of many team members when she stated l'm just proud to be part of such a great team. Lorraine Lewis, '88 summed up the overall opinion, Everyone on the Lanc- er team is a winner, because everyone puts forth their personal best. The track team, not content to just dwell on the past, also looked to the future. Next year, we need more of a challenge, said Kristie Ronstadt, '88. To challenge themselves, some team members planned to journey to the Netherlands during the summer for ad- ditional competition. The coaches also wanted to get more scholarship oppor- tunities for the team. ' v Fast? Coaches Nick Varmer and Frank ly keep timeg The Salpointe boys team s ready to do their personal best. SCHS 58 49 73 72.5 66 92 61 Girls Track Opponent Sahuaro 60 Amphi 69 Santa Rita 45 Sunnyside 45.5 Tucson 52 Catalina 21 Sabino 57 5 wins, 2 losses SCHS 59 37 67 66 94 54 59 4 9 1.4 uma W I Boys Track Opponent Sahuaro 68 Amphi 90 Santa Rita 60 Sunnyside 61 Tucson 32 Catalina 73 Sabino 68 wins, 4 losses TRACK 95 1 f f - . , . , - is t 1 ennis team aces season The 1987 tennis season proved to be a winning one for both the boys' and girls' teams. The boys won at the city tournament, and the girls took third. Through practice and hard work, they showed that dedication pays off in im- pressive results. Coming off a year of almosts in 1986, the boys' team clenched the well- deserved city title. lt could not have happened without the head coach, Jim Reffkin, and the assistant coaches, Dale Long and Ronnie Smith. I thought the team was great, we were undefeated, said Dan Koen, '87. Even though the boys' team went with- out a loss in 1987, they did have a few challenging games. They narrowly de- feated Catalina, 5-43 and, avenging their 5-4 loss in 1986, they beat Amphi 7-2. Two doubles teams led the boys' team at the city and state tournaments. Stretching for the ball, Kim Clements, '89, tries for the point. Byron Jenson, '88, and Steve Chaka- makian, '89, took third at city, while teammates Dan Koen and Craig Mar- shall, '87, won third at the state tourna- ment. The girls' tennis team got off to a slow start, but proved to be a good one overall, stated Wendy Warren, '88. Their first big loss was to Amphi, t this setback did not stop them. Th had a game-winning Varsity line-up three seniors, two juniors, and one sol more, Kim Clements, the number o seeded player. Erin O'Neill, one of t seniors on the Varsity team, said, A: team we had fun, and l feel we had successful year. The girls' successful year wi capped by a trip to the city tournamei where Katie Romono, '87, Wendy W. ren, and Kim Clements all helped ti team to place an impressive third. addition, the girls' J.V. team was ma- up of a lot of freshmen who will help make 1988 a winning season when th: move to Varsity. Many of the players on both the gir' and boys' teams planned to come bas in 1988 to make sure that the seas: would be a winner. 0 mtl 'S Q 'as va msg q, 4 gfwwgynl S m 11 tw P' W3 ia? A '30 P21665 ' 13 'L' 1 'V' 'fi W 'SE' 2 If, - iV?s',w 13 Tilt S if W V Pew' Z' Ts Ye 'L 0 fling? 1 ' 1 Z X Z 1 T995 1 P3':f3fQ if',,'1fZ'Q2,'iZf, si2ffff'?i 21E1Y'i'e'f'f Qffg Zf?'i'.5'aif5'1VD+ ei 2,3138 in 1.1311 A1125 3:5 lf' 1 'TVX' Srl: 'L T5 'vi if ii ' H U' - 'W-N -1 1 - 'sw it ' Q Mi 15 -ww -I -W M -' 1' ff fi 12 11 -H 1-in-1 fi as 1. img 'm:.W1w. S 17 wiki. si E1 gigs t?siztw?t1 Lge. if wggtw ta - gli? Liz-get ts .xg 1,1 1.1 ssftijqsxly. sm fijfiiete, .Q..,,.....1.f. fha. M .. 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I I 96 SPORTS As she goes for the ball, concentration wa. written on Wendy Warren 's, '88, face Reaching high into the sky Katie Romonc '87, attempts to ace an opponent. I A594 ,, .W W f 1 I le: ' 4 , Tennis Opponent Boys Girls Sahua ro 7-2 5-4 Amphi 5-4 0-9 Santa Rita 9-0 9-0 Buena 7-2 8-I Tucson 8-l 9-0 CDO 7-2 I-8 Catalina 5-4 6-3 Sabino 9-0 8-l Sahua ro 9-0 6-3 Amphi 7-2 O49 CDO 9-0 O-9 Buena 6-3 - Sunnyside for for Tucson 9-0 9-O Santa Rita 8-I 9-O Sunnyside 9-0 9-0 Boysg I6 wins, O losses Girls: ii wins, 5 losses Using plenty of body English, Dan Koen, '87, shows the newest form in tennis. Serving the ball, Craig Marshall, '8 7, almosts loses his shirt. Mike Puhala, '89, puts all that he's got behind the ball. TENNIS 97 ound for State As the seconds ticked away, the Girls' Basketball team reached its goal of making the divisionals after a heart- stopping game with Santa Rita. Since the start of girls' basketball four years ago the team has made incredible im- provement from a 2-21 first season to a 15-3 winning season this year. 1987 was the second year the team has made it to divisionals, and the girls entered the tournament placed second in their league. Through all the rough practices, and the challenging games, the girls still had a good time, and this was one of their top priorities . This season was a very exciting way to end my senior year, with the help of a great coach, Mr. Bob Scott, we were able to reach all we had set out for, stated Amy White, '87. White had a lot Recovering from defeat, Amy White, '87 tries to get up. of foul trouble this season because of her size. When Amy was in foul trouble Marianne Stuehm, '87 always came through, said Annette Gutierrez '87. She added We did a heck of a job and 98 SPORTS had great improvement coming from be hind. Success was in the hands of the Var sity, but the JV had a very frustrating season. As Lisa Anderson, '89, ex plained, lt was hard losing games, but we really did improve, and we had fun.' The Freshman team did better, with 2 winning record. Lisa Lawrence, '90, ex plained that, Coach Jim Flannery taught us the game, but he also stressed the enjoyment part. Many of the start- ers in 1987 were seniors, but the under- classmen feel confident to step in and take their place. All three teams worked very hard this season, but they also had fun at the same time. 0 1 i Q. MM,-I .-vga,-' Q1 Wm . K V ,J , ' ,. M, J V -1, gpqipnllnvld' 5 Q .. Aww-fs H pw-rv Struggling through the crowd. Amy White, '87, attempts a shot, Finding an opening, Alesha Kientzler, '88, shoots the baIl,' Pass- ing the ball, Annette Gutierrez puts the play into actiong As Annette Gutierrez, '87 looks on, Amy White goes for the tying pointy Looking for a teammate, Sarah Bier, '87 holds the ball, about to pass. K .. gi, 3 3 Girls' Basketball Opponent Sunnyside Sahauro Amphi Santa Rita Tucson Buena CDO Catalina Sabino Sahauro Amphi Santa Rita Sunnyside Tucson Buena CDO Catalina Sabino Var rec Var 43-23 51-41 39-24 27-17 38-43 59-28 39-42 44-27 45-28 55-30 49-34 30-32 39-27 60-42 54-25 50-65 53-43 46-40 Frosh 25-20 24-47 I7-33 24-23 24-23 30-33 I 7-20 31-26 25-4 i 22- I 9 19- I 6 39-42 32-25 29- l 6 7-37 ord: I5 wins, 3 losses JV record: 0 wins, I9 losses Frosh: 8 wins, 7 losses GIRLS BASKETBALL 99 . . . alpointe hold on to victor Play ball! yelled the umpire. Thus, the 1986-'87 Baseball season had be- gun. For the Lancers, it would be a sea- son Vof inconsistency. After a strong start, the Lancers would be plagued by mental errors. But there was more to this team than a winfloss column. They had close unity and, even though they might have had a better season, they still learned a lot about the game and about themselves. Paul Melendez, '87, backed this up by saying, lt was a season of ups and downs, but we all played together and had a good time. lt was a very good learning experience. Let's not take all the credit away from the team, however. Our team was strong because the seniors stepped in and led us, according to Brian lmwalle, '88. Unfortunately, the seniors did not step in fast enough, according to Coach Frank Trujillo, We had the talent, but the seniors didn't jump out and lead the team as soon as l thought they would. Regardless of the opposing viewpoints, Attempting to pick off a baserunner. Pat Conway, '88, throws to Paul Melendez '87, the Lancers stuck in there and slugged it out to the very end, managing a 10-9 record. The JV and Freshman teams were also successful ,The JV almost broke even with a final record of 7-9, and viewed the season as a fun learning ex- perience as was evidenced by Neil Sta- ten's, '88, statement, We all played to- gether, had a good time and didn't put a 0, via., fsjflg :si 73 is ij. ffjftf -V ' Q. ,'.-s fl K A .,,, l K - . I-. , Lf 1. Fielding the ball. Paul Melendez, '8 7, throws to first for an out, Joe C uccio, '87, slides safely into second base. 100 SPORTS lot of undue pressure on ourselves. S the JV planned to pick up where tt Varsity left off. Meanwhile, the Fres men came out after an 0-4 start ar fought back to a 8-6 finish. The reasc for the strong finish was summed up t Coach Bob Walker: Our strong poin' were pitching, aggressive hitting, ant of course, great coaching. It was a year of ups and downs for 2 three teams. ln the end, though, the Va sity finished the season with a thre game winning streak, the JV learned th game so they could take up the burde of Varsity baseball in the next season and, last but not least, the Freshme turned an O-4 start into a 8-6 seasor proving themselves to be a formidabl foe in the years to come. Together thes three teams showed the determinatior hard work, and will to win that mad them the winners they were. 0 - Qt .sy At, Q . ! A V , ,,. . A ff , -' K 2 r .le-.sw 9 it D D 4 K., ...Mah - A M ,L K . A . I-My A - ri -9 , ,qu , , .fr .iw-f -' A' K ra-H i -- - ' , A K ,. 'K Wi f 1' A. 2 kfffqgi' f 'f K ' , ' ,V -'-sr, - ..-rt. V f - xt ' 6 ' M as A .....- f--..-, . C t 5 N I +mg, ,. ., A a . - f--W Q ,W N V X ' Agar' '.. -- f W M- , H- Mfg 'MQW pm.- , ,..,.f--tj 1 ,W -A ,. ' . ji as ,W V vw. ' .- ,. Q- Mk ' L ,i . ff ,,-P, 'A' ' 'ov if J , A 7 V P - 4 : V ,M fx' 'A ' -1,1 ,, , ' ' ' 'Ti' M --Y.-wa--,-. z ' .RPHYHK1 -v- ffl:KLVQLFQ-:Q,HiQ?fEif.iL'fw1i' were- i.,..- A- '?i',..4 A Relax. 'Q mms, J K K a. at KN ' CN ,, as Q. .-- ,K i Niunuw I In his windup, Pat Conway, '88, prepares to , deliver a hard fastballg Brian lmwalle, '88, takes a to the fence swing at the ball. Q . 'Q . C , S . Opponent Sabino Marana Sahuaro Amphi Santa Rita Sunnyside Tucson Buena CDO Catalina Sabino Sahuaro Amphi Santa Rita Tucson Buena CDO , Catalina Baseball Var I0-5 I0-9 2-6 II-7 21-6 I5-7 6-I2 ll-I3 I3-8 JV 3-9 3-28 I 5-9 22- 1 0 I3-0 2- I5 2-20 ll-3 JV record 7 wins 9 losses 75 3 7 8 9 7 9 05 0 4 2 9 5 4 78 2 I 4 5 8 7 4 5 8 6 0 4 I 0 Sabino 3-2 6-7 Varsity record 10 wins, 9 losses Baseball Schs Opponent 6 Flowing Wells lO 6 Mt, View 7 8 Desert View 18 4 Sunnyside 7 12 Marana 3 Amphi Douglas Douglas Nogales CDO Sunnyside Marana CDO Mt View Freshman record 8 wins 6 losses BOYS BASEBALL lOl X S S X sr' mf yy N425 X , fe O When fired a mailman goes insane. He Connie Chung one of the better known shoots and kills 14 people before commit- anchorpersons on television was born ting suicide himself. I W F I AUGUST 20. 1986 AUGUST 20 1946 4, I Kerrie Adams Lydia Aguilar Kim Alday Maryann Altamirano Michael Ash Paul Askren Jenna Babcock Victoria Baldner Alec Baray Garrett Barden Holly Barletta Amy Barnhill Danalda Bean Jose Bejarano Victoria Bellomo Richard Bensing Jason Blake Julie Blicharz 104 STUDENTS A if J: ' 427 A x-.svvi gf , L:-T521 F' Taking a break from the game, Chris Mayer, '87 and Kara Lynn Struble, '88, go for a stroll. ' Rug , fi?-4 , , 2 ,UQ Pi-ioro Nor AVAILABLE In L t AUGUST 23. 1986 August 2351949 The government calls for the restructuring Rick Springfield, at one time one of the of the public schools system. world's most popular singers, is born. T --I - W A W. ..., 3x ,R . .QQ M ,M x In between cheers, pom pon Traci Girard '88, watches the football game with cheerleders Merry Lynn Travis, '88, and Dawn K Wader, '88 .21 z, ftwt15g:.f1 -f .fm 4: af ' ll? K ,Yi f Q-if Bd? i Q 1. i, a 1 X -1 i e vw. iw , ,fx Vu. ' V l NYS i ,' ' K L..-' rse, C ' C iir t ie, K I Q ,fig ...S r i l'i 1 l Elizabeth Bolger Michael Braden Robert Bremond Letitia Butler Edward Campbell Kristine Carbonari Jennifer Carl Amy Carnes Monica Carolin Christine Casey Courtney Casey Robert Castano Christine Cavaleri Keena Chance Matthew Chandler Don Clark Christian Click Mark Cline FRESHMEN 105 Q1 Keir Cochran Nathaniel Cocke Dawn Collins Edward Cook Jennifer Corn Anthony Coronado Lisa Cotter Megan Cromwell Dominick Cuccio Cathleen Cunningham Cherie Davis Jeanette DeJonghe Michael DeJonghe Julie DeVore Juan Delgado Mary Ann Deminsky Matthew Dempsey Gregory DiMuro Derek Dooley Suzanna Drahos Dominic Drobeck 106 STUDENTS Q AUGUST 24. 1986 AUGUST 24 1907 Today, Frontier airlines closed because ln 1907 the Anglo Russian Enterte, an of a lack of funds. alliance for the starting of World War l ' T e , at , M, , 1 ,W IE mv ef il we Cf , ww 5 f M 5 ' ' I X' gg, .X 2 IL, Qffllf - V i,, , fu 4' E 'lffg'-gy-2 2 I -rhu- I 'J - 'ffLf'- 'Sw 25:42:21 f ,ff- -V m i fff- : . .QQ f . , 'fx Y W,.1 ffW? jg 44 ff fog C T in ,1 s X 'V S K ,H 'Wif'-1-iL,t:'Zi2ii :: 5'm ii-3151511 M3 f f ---- +1:s1,,:::,,,f?f tfmeissrif w iiii ,,,i .- m y , - :reef V' ' ' ,, - .- ty ,. l. H W .. l 1 If M1 1 l 5 K 5 sid 'J X . 5 m y , Q .: : 5 53 H ,tt .2 . ,, , , ,,.,,Wf, jg :H...1::'.4'ssQ ,, ,,,, H '- flwgiaf' lb Q Zrfgiiq Q, ik Q r X s 5 um , 2 W an K L T fa? .4 '43, E525 51435 r fer ff 4' gm, Jig? iiy Q Z if ,,--,, , , 5,5 W AUGUST 25. 1986 AUGUST 25. 1526 On the 25th of August, there is an abun- Spain invades Portugal after the death dance of black rioting in South Africa. of King QCardinalJ Henry. Taken by surprise, Dennis Burkhardt, '8Z is caught in the locker room by a Horizons photographer. 1 Hi Fa., 5 f QIVAVVS ' V xifzwr gg.-i, Jesse Durkin Michele Eaglin Renae Earls Kathleen Early Mark Eischeid Sean Elliott Chris Ellis Erik Enriquez Maria Escalante Trinidad Escalante Maria Escobar Rickyana Estrada Garylea Fassig Bejamino Fernandez Richard Flieger Jason Flores Kevin Foran Ginger Forcheskie Freshmen 107 Q1 'QQ F0 6 Christopher France Monica Franco Brooke Franklin Kurt Gabrick Paul Gallegos Daniel Garcia Rose Garcia Mario Gastellum Scott Ghertner John Giacolleti Sushrut Gogte Juan Gonzalez Larry Granado Felicia Granillo Karen Grant Juris Grasis Aaron Green Patricia Greer Christina Grisillo Emily Grogan Joel Gutang Sarah Haas Sean Haley Ryan Hammond 108 STUDENTS AUGUST 28. 1986 Soviet spy Whitworth is sentenced to 365 years in prison for crimes of espi- onage against the American nation. AUGUST 28. 1963 Martin Luther King Jr. gives his famous I have a dream speech, climaxing anc ending the Civil Rights March on Wash ington. .. ., f, fs, i J 502210 ' no W0 4 wsu,-il eq' K Z ttr , - 9 ' Zii Vyi, . 4, e ee sse in ' Q 0 at F QM Efrp if ii? E , E+ , x 'qt 1 i 5 A K or 5 if Stiff lf i S F5 ,li ,S sw, ZZZ . . . It's bedtime for Jeanne Campbell, '89. AUGUST 29, 1986 AUGUST 29. 1937 ln East Germany, a dump truck smashes China and Russia conclude a nonagression the Berlin wall. As a result, three people treaty, and Russia begins to sell badly escape into West Germany. needed warplanes and munitions to China. i i rr ,gi 5 nl ! Q ,X W xi! 'Q cg Grinning wildly, John Jacobs, '81 tickles the ivories. 41 if YE? any U 'Y N ,f 'V i f' slit a -- :Z E532 t J J ' J L i ,- K- ,f I , . 1, - iimitl ig 1. ' . l is I' C719 ....-1, iiflgfill 'E' 594 J . J ...IT Jonathan Hannan Brett Hansen Mark Harris Marta Harvey Brett Hawk Jeffrey Hawley Bradley Heller Christopher Henderson Geoffrey Hermanstorfer Denise Herran Mark Herrington Kelly Higgens Traci Higgins Lisa Hiller Traci Hiner Hans Hitner Kasandra Hooker Sarah Hughes Arthur Hunter Tamara Hutz Michael Jackson Richard Jacobs Christopher Janes Jennifer Janoviak FRESHMEN 109 x Q AUGUST 30. 1986 AUGUST 30. 1969 A 6 An Aeromexico airliner collides with a Syria frees 105 passengers but keeps private plane at 6,500 altitude. Eighty- six Israelis after a hijacked U.S. plane two people died. lands in Damascus. Jacqueline Johnson Marc Jones Richard Juarez Kristian Kavanagh Reid Kells Calvin Kelly Suzanne Kenney Philip Kay Loren Kierstead Tyann Kilpatrick Akido Kittrell Stacey Kluck Michelle Kol Jonathan Komar Daniel Kruszewski William Lake Kier Lane Lisa Lawrence Tim Lay Douglas Leasure Mark Leber 1 10 STUDENTS l 1 1 1 1 ' ' S' fr L... ss X - .. . 5,..53 . -fi a -.1 .i.....q. L 1241 .:: is Q H iiisxg Q : :f f is f. its E c . S r X H 'S . yt -- f f .. s -. t 1 , .ki .g . - . r L. .K 7 . S SA gn ,B H 22. 'Q -. -' ' is 'Q ' fl .3 l 9 'Q 6 ft s . - '33 it ...S ' . ,---- ' ' x aff' S l S . , . S .X '-'Wi - ....,... . . 5 L 1-'mf ' . X X ' ' W' ef itt' A it T .... , e 'M--W--We -A .- ...... ---x-X is . ilk 2 K i Akkkk . .... 2 5 f ,,.... . . . . ii' Sl fr 1-5. - --', . . . 9 r .... ...lg Q QE.. . V i k .Q 9b -r Q. -is-Q-Q.: . - .Jn lt's all too much for Academic Vice Principal Mrs. Michele Brubaker. AUGUST 31. 1986 AUGUST 31, 1986 American reporter Nicholas Daniloff is A severe earthquake shakes north-east- seized in Moscow, arrested on the ern lran. Several people are killed due to charges of espionage, and held for ques- the diaster. tioning. Waiting patiently, Steve K urtin, '88, rests between rounds. QS .,,t ...vis ,. 1 F R Wes N- X f H ft s Wm.,-f tt CV? ,tj-in 1:9 sew' X E 3 S is 5ifiii.--imssssrfsz me ' 55, sl .::, 'fy 'n ' ...M ,,,, ,,ccc xk ,gs si R' 'Nr' N Y N lb sy ' s fe ix gi eg' X ' tg? if . EX I li - mm X s X A . is eece It N R X gms X G Q ,Sa my ,if f kg as Q -K 2 .4 -I 1' L wg 'K .. Q r- Riff? ..,g5s lags f' ' 'x , A wif ., ' 'rn i K , :re I : f xx vm -nv ie gt K- Q Z. M A ' Q ' ' ,Zi Q T X ,X Q Wx x ,G SX av 1 if 'Y' LS 'R .3 P is qv LI Stefano Lehman Hestia Lei Kristina Lindell Keena Lipsitz Darrin Lopez lsela Lopez Joseph Lotz Mark Lykins Amy Lynch James Maciulla Gannon Macneil Carl Macpherson Marcos Madril Richard Madril Stephanie Maiorino Luke Makovic Christi Maraschiello Kelly March Andres Martinez Frederick Martinez Rene Martinez FRESHMEN 11 1 lssac Matias Jennifer Mazzola Dawn McDonald Mark McDonough Brad McElligott Andrya McGarry Michael McKenna Marie McMahon Meredith Medvic y Dana Messe Thomas Mendoza Brian Messing Billy Mixton Fabian Monje Wendy Montano Kira Moore Norma Morales Michael Murray Maggie Nansel Amelia Navarro Allen Neeper Louis Noble Gilbert Nunez Rene Nunez 1 12 STUDENTS g6QFO SEPTEMBER 1. 1986 SEPTEMBER 1. 1950 A Soviet ship sinks in the Black Sea, Israel accuses Jordan of raids by Aral becoming one of the first major disas- ters ever announced publicly by the So- viets. an guerrillas in the Nigerian desert. 9? it me N 5 , S 5+ Zi. 1 si.Lff:.. in X V r 1 f rf A as SN D Q? QL - i . . si., Dreamily, Cita Lopez, '88, thinks about all of the happpy times V1 1 - ,. -lll Q in her life while waiting for classes to resume. . K . . A X 5 . 1 K, S 7 , ir:,il-iv-'Q f S I Um ii M9 soyo D Pnoro Nor s E AvAn.AaLe S . SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 SEPTEMBER 4, 1950 President Reagan extends Ll.S. sanctions Researchers for the American Chemical against South Africa because of apartheid. Society report glucose blood is common to cancer, tuberculosis, and rheumatic fever patients. sw X R ? ts is S :Pie E 2 -f ' af- JP l .1 jj, . 3 rf .f 'X N fl ' S ! xl fl :f 5 'fra-pf' S..f-f X t tx s ss i X sf' skits- -f.. P 'fs-5 ss ' a X C. Q X C M .. ':g,ff?f?ss -. F-.Snr Q-'Y x 5 g. A a .31 K 1 Y f' hill . 9 Wm ef. , ks tt S WM 3 A wwe .i G-- Q ' lg . am- - tt Q -:- ,L i .. . -K K R -- fs I sf f H t- X ..s . . - 1 1. ' lf. 'Zhu - ' ' -xx .9 1 g .kk. A , .. , X, , 'X :-- ' -:N si ' is cw 1 ' K uiif gsgswwi N 1 stssts 1 'ff f f vc.: L -..-,,f ti Y ur K ty i' V f Q . 5, .i'P 4 A... ' K x fg .. ,W,,,,m,WW,wu MW ,fri 4. ssri lf isit Working diligently, Gretchen Kappel, '89, attempts to meet her Crusader deadline. Robert O'Leary Grace O'NeiIl Allison Oaxaca Sean Ochoa Gabriel Olea Anna Lisa Ona Teresa Ornelas Andrea Orona Cassandra Otero Antonio Ruiz Paez I David Paez David Paige Jason Palmer Randy Palmer Gwynn Panke Julie Paredes Chad Parker Jenn Parker Noel Patterson Laura Pease Christian Pederson Fernando Pesqueira FRESHMEN 113 ......,,........ ...,. ,...-...... .. .........-.e. tm....,.,,..... - Q1 9 Q SEPTEMBER ll. 1986 SEPTEMBER ll. 1777 6 Dow Jones drops due to a large sell-off At the Battle of Brandywine, Washing 5 of industrial stocks. ton and Lafayette lose to British force: Pl-loro Nor Antoinett Peterson AVAILABLE Faith Pisut Ll f it Christopher Plunkett A April Posey gg E Angela Powell K XJ 'f i iiI' Ve? Stefanie Powers Robert Prasciunas Z Jennifer Proctor i Vincent Pucci ' . Deborah Quaid SORRY, NO PHOTO Aww' We W 2 MMS W 1 ,Cf Bernie Quintara L 4, Freddie Ramirez Daniel Rasmussen Dana Reed 222, 'wb Paula Reid 'In' Jeanne Reilly Daniel Rice Stephen Rice Marc Robles Joe Romero ' H W ,,, rr 'V - J A ,,,,, . Louis Romero ' ' J- ri'itt K Rosanna Romero I J ' 7- t ssels q Stephanie Romero Erinn Schorsch Just a little frustrated, Ian Beutler, '88, releases tension as Tom Alexander, '88, looks on. 114 STUDENTS SEPTEMBER 12. 1986 SEPTEMBER 12, 1683 The Llnited States releases suspected Rus- John Sobieski, King of Poland, saves Vien- sian SPY, Zakharov for the release of na from a Turkish seige. American journalist Daniloff. llfgyesr 5 5 . gfzifi 'x SORRY, NO PHOTO i X , 4' Looking spiritual, Joe Tyron, '87, gets all dressed up for Halloween. 1-U7 Julie Sheehan Matthew Shimel Yolanda Silva Mary Sinclair Gary Skaggs David Slacks Michael Small David Smithson Colin Spence Ted Stacy Megan Stefanek Sherry Stevenson Stephen Stiller Sheryl Stovall Patrick Stroehle Kristin Struble Todd Theilan Scott Thigpen Herman Thompso Thomas Toole Chris Tracy Lisa Marie Tuley FRESHMEN I1 ,Q SEPTEMBER 14 1986 lo 6 A First couple Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Sarah Tully Elaine Valadez Virkine Valenzuela Matt Van Ert John Velasquez Marie Velez Robert Verenna Becky Villano Anne Volk Steven Vuturo Douglas Walbert Tracy Walker Diana Walkosak Kevin Waterman 1 16 STUDENTS SEPTEMBER 1 4. 1948 Putting the stork on overtime, Mrs. Ar talk on drugs appear together on nation- drew Fisher of Aberdeen, S.D., give al television to promote their antrdrug birth to quintuplets - four girls and i campaign. boy! .sr .eng 'ti On his horse Pokey, Gumby salutes another Salpointe victory. W2 1 N SEPTEMBER 16. 1986 SEPTEMBER 16. 1810 Fire in South African's Kinross gold Father Miguel Hidalgo leads lndians to mine kills and injures as many as 312. Mexican independence. - -1 K X X! , fl-?'1,5' it A I l ,A Q In a time warp Marie Smith 87 dresses as a modern-day saloon girl for Halloween. N K -. 'K NO PHOTO AVAILABLE peek: .5 L. -...--'W X tm... as ' g.. faq? , x--N i'f-'E .1 af 'rs sf ev Terri Watson Christina Weaver Sunny Webb Regine Webster Paul Weitman Thaddeus White William Wilkes Derek Williams Juliana Wilson Amy Winn Hilary Winters Ryan Wirtz Jason Wolken Joanna Wood Julie Zaugra FRESHMAN 117 480 FO Corinne Adam Vera Adams Kyle Akin David Albanese Vaughn Alexander Michael Allen Trinidad Alvarez Erica Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Arellano William Bailes Paul Barcelo Gregory Bargull James Barker Christopher Barta Karen Bastron Kristen Bastron Fred Bennett 1 18 STUDENTS ' 9 SEPTEMBER 1 7. l 986 The Ll.S. Government informs the Sovi- et Llnion that 25 members of the Soviet Mission to the LLN. must leave by Octo- ber 1. SEPTEMBER 17, 1 949 The first dial telephone service is estal lished from New York City to Oaklanc California. ,,,--, I A W - 'Jfff N lH-w. 7. - A it 5 455.2 Alf. y ' .,.., f ,'.- .... ' ' 'i' f '1N1 ,..-- L,,..,.-- W ,,,,,. Wyi , I 5 'Q wif di ve. -15:-5 ' ,,,- , 'f 'rr' ., ',rii J T A as AVAILABLE B ss.,,s ili 1 zzl, , U .. A 'A.tf' ,,..., lieli M N ' 2 - iiil f ' E'EE 5 W' f 5529-, ' 1 I1 ' A , . ,Q .Af . . Grinning sheepishly. Tim Harris, '87, remembers his latest ' ,W 3 ,,,,,,,,,.x,, 5, W, A. wgwwwe- SEPTEMBER l 9.1986 Federal Health officials announce that the experamental anti-viral drug aziodth- ymidine has improved the health of some people suffering from AIDS. SEPTEMBER 19. 1891 The first white woman becomes an Indi- an Chief on Tohawanda Reservation. Wm-v-X .ni gs-flfdf ' , is H, if A . J- fm 3, ' :i5,,,,,,.ij :. ,,ZEii35:.., i ,y-9, ,I f i Wi ' g' - 35 A . ' A Vw ii mini' I-5 TIZIV Radiating happiness, Tanya Iberg, '8Z expresses her excitement upon receiving her yearbook. ,. iz, Qu? fa' , 'E Miguel Bernal Joseph Bernier Shannon Berry Michelle Bertagnoli Danielle Bianchi Tracy Blackburn Byron Blair Peter Bracamonte Maureen Brooks Michael Brown Rina Brubaker Linda Burton Laura Caillet Aaron Caldwell Jeanne Campbell Kristie Carlisi James Carmody Steve Chakmakian K.C. Childers Kim Clements Barbara Colombran Janette Corona 0 SOPHOMORES 1 19 Q ' SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 SEPTEMBER 23. 1917 6 d lsraeli jets drop bombs on Beirut moun- New York Medical College announces tains while aiming for the guerrilla head- plans to build the first Ll.S. Center de- , quarters of the Democratic: Front for the voted entirely to research and treatment , 9 Liberation of Palestine. of heart disease. Charles Corales Samuel Cortes Mary Costello Don Cox Michelle Crowell Jason Damiano Alfred Daniel Daniel Dasse John David Judith Davilia Laura Davis Lisa De Maio Amy Delawer Megan Demers Dana Deminsky Lisa Denton Aaron Dewyer Anthony DiCamphi 120 STUDENTS Taking time out of their busy schedules, Kim Assaf '87, and Tara Arena, '87, flash their pearlies. ,, :ff PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE A '41 car '53 Q f f.-- f J- ' -. J lin! SEPTEMBER 24. 1986 SEPTEMBER 24. 1889 Brian Larriva, the main suspect in the case The first dial time recorder is patented. of the Prime-Time Rapist, commits suicide when police attempt to arrest him. l f ' E K e ,K ' ,lm mm 0 vi Q 1 is f 2 M1 M 3 l ll ,rl 5 -'Til lflf i i' : il 'x ,W Q . 7 Nl 5 l A ,n Q 5 '5 . F F , in .,. .W l wil? Fhw ' X, ,ig ,l if ad ,J lf, W T. f fm, A :W ..-' . J ,..,,z.,f 1 ,Y k .1 . K.. - f. 'xuding conHdence, Pat Weichert strolls through the halls. ..'l.-Em. Gilbert Dominguez Dion Donegan Nick Doorn Jenny Doris Keith Duncan Brenda Dunn Bridgett Dunn Karen Dytko Paul Edmiston Jessica Elias Matthew Ellerbroek Sandra Engelhardt Megan Enyeart Vincent Errico Allen Escalante Edward Escalante Roxanne Esquibel Michelle Ann Felix SOPHOMORES 121 x lg SEPTEMBER 28, 1986 SEPTEMBER 28. 1950 6 Karen Finerson Marianne Fiorelli Carole Fishman Jason Fogg Stephen Furman lg Sixty-two people die in an East Beirut LLN. troups complete the defeat of th: battle. North Koreans in Seoul. - 1 I - - 1 1 1 I I J F5 Elrtll 1 . eee 1 1 ' u G .ss G 1 f m 1 1 , S. ew. --,- x 'xiii Q Vhkh I ig sl UL A gg! bie- Gretchen Gall Matt Gandolfi Angie Gansheimer Carlos Garcia MariAlice Gayler Jeff Gettinger Robert Gietl Mindy Gill Jill Gillespie Kristen Giordano Jorge Gonzalez Terrence Gordon Mark Greening P.J. Grijalva Kimberly Grubbbs Priscilla Gutang David Gutierrez Luis Gutierrez Gregory Halka 122 STUDENTS - Ir i ' lfflelffffif. fi V. ...Jw- ier-: 12 X, , A 'U X 'I e if l r E 5 S 9 2? X ,T 5 Q92 .5 ig gil -we 5 X QB K X ee,gg .A..,c l .1 ,cgfrg .,jgj7lS ,?'1fLI. .,,clTl. -NQNQ W 7' ,., 'N-. X. G if '-'N ' SQ ' r Q 1 ri J ,X 5 3 rf 5 , - . is 5 f 5 3 2 . l is lt's not the greatest of days for Grace O'Neil, '90, and John Tomizuka, '87, at the state swim meet. X3 wages ex? Sis lg. K x 3 Xx X F 1 - 3 ,Q gi ig: t Q r w. ,v s wr , ,Q .5 J, kr Y H Ii 'X 5 33? X555 ,. . .. ' -:Q :s :E5f555555:fE'n 2 Effkiliflfi , i' 51 ' if , - 1 . Q 51 T e ds x 5 w 9 4' J OCTOBER 2. 1986 OCTOBER 2. 1950 The Senate kills the sanctions bill against On this date, Salpointe's school colors and South Africa regarding apartheid. team name are decided upon. fi ' .Q '.,,,..-4 Ci -Q-rl' if R X gs N-sw 'N S if . X X me 5 is ffSX fW is Q KK Step by step. Dion Donegan, 89, covers the track. Josh Hall Steve Hamner Joe Hannen Peter Harsch Michael Anne Hayes Joseph Heimiller Annette Henden Gregg Henwood Dan Higgins Elise Higuera Catherine Hobbs Robert Hockings Elise Hoffman Jenny Hogan Micah Horton Christy Hoxie Eric Hubbard Susie Huerta Kathleen lovino Ronald lslas SOPHOMORES 123 8 OCTOBER 5, 1986 OCTOBER 5. 1961 Kathleen Jackson Keith Jones David Jordan Gretchen Kappel Greg Kershaw Kimberly Kingsley David Kitchen Vincent Klarer Sharon Klein Matthew Kolinoski Debora Kozma Scott Kozma Troy Kranz Lisa Kreis Tim Kurtin Nick Lachowicz Roberto Laporte Jaime Leon Ricardo Leon Martin Lepird Jeff Lewis 124 STUDENTS R 6 The British Queen Elizabeth arrives in President Kennedy tells a Presidential ' Canada for a week-long goodwill visit. press luncheon that any prudent fam- ily should build a fall-out shelter as protection against thermonuclear at- tack. F' 'W X Q Q X ii we 3 , I is tl. .. . 1 is p I Q ik ft -.P-MN? M i' N X ,, X - s wk : H, i , .... .. .. .Q K 1 X157 5 Q ,gf f - V ' 'XL -1 sv W X 5 54 X if 2-X3 +53 9 wi X t Sax 1, QN X QPR xx K r gmt lv .. 4 xg? L X 3, rtistically, the cheerleaders support the football team. 95- R Q sire., ...as ,E t l N OCTOBER 6, 1986 OCTOBER 6. 1961 Secretary of State George Shultz vows no A Soviet nuclear-powered sub sinks in the star wars cuts at the summit meetings Atlantic ocean three days after it was crip- in Iceland. pled by an onboard explosion. Three men were killed. 'hinking creatively, Senior Vice President Tom Tronsdal, ,,.l. , BZ gets to work at a Student Council meeting. NQ PHQTQ AVAILABLE A fx. . ,. A. Peter Licavoli x' 2 ,gg ,gf Robert Lizarraga , ,,N L is ttftt L ., .... ttt ,.,4l A-fv. A r :mv A . - Es. 1. 7. Hii3.5si..s -4 . ifgqitl-.142 A f ir,- .L L:.: . se .wif ,ink X 2 'Af -, .W R l ff' 1 an M...-ani 43 me X5 X New - 1 Wt M -ii. A Sizirrsiis- A K i 3 A ' x Q xx X wx N tif -5- , 1 f stss ' 'N s A Ee s A fi 1- A .. ' T - ..'ii Q 55 -is as-Qfsl A . ' ,, 'E .es-1: '.'-.. -i - - - 5 1 . 'Z ..i5f7 2:E.' 4- - T N ,W . E Michael Lonto Ana Lopez Armando Lopez lovanna Lopez Christopher Loya Margarita Madril Daniel Mahoney Carl Marcum Ralph Marmion Curtis Marshall Cyvia Martinez Sylvia Matias Jason Matthews Kevin McCarthy Stacey McComb Michael McCready SOPHOMORES 125 x .Q ocroBER 10, 1986 ocroBER 10. 1845 Q The El Salvador earthquake occurs, in- The CLS. Naval Academy officiall ' juring hundreds of people and causing opens its doors. 6 ' hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage. l Michael McDermott ,gn Q S- l ,ff rztr Windy McElligott I . . , . . 1. 1 Elisa Mclntyne . Q ,W K gf, .. .. c Mos Q ,ti 5 ,tr Ss ,MQ fl Qseqgrsgsgfi is -1: .1 is glass 5 WV 1 if L L 'S' K 2 Z, Q ig if , f g ... A 5 f 1 m 5, se -ts? ' 5 1 ,1.1 13' lla? f ' it 5 .755 31-1 :-. g f' -jfs ' : 'k ,L-, -:,. ig u,-tl: -Q i'ii 1 Jean McLoughlin J ' 2 Joyce Megna Ii lrish Mellor 1 Q sssre y 1 'ig :R Q, S 4 fs cs ,Q 3, X55 K j airs 355 ,.t- , 'Q.f3gtJ5g 'f -- . YE. , Q wi 1 X, J Eggs f ' E is 35 Q x ef yi is i li 1 HL Cynthia Mencel Charles Micka ' Q Britt Miller , to 11,, i ,,,l Z Enjoying her yearbook farewell partj Sr. Kathy Rother cuts her cake. .f t :'1 - x . I - L , -1 --- new leer fl ' no Scott Morales 5 :, 1. - Leticia Moreno N ' yyy y Mike Mundy it ' M g ::' .K Meredith Munger Ei L 'N Ramon Munguia fr, y Suzanne Munoz 1 2 I X K Stefan Nanini 1 3, ,.. .,: John Nash il in S James Naughton 1 . John Nelson J .tyy -y 1 S llll ' F 2 ll 1 i'i1 Daniel Nespoli 1 . Q A ,Q 1 I i A :.. X Becky Neuman my if it fm- Q :ff yrtt. . 1 5 :1 - Q. Bradley Nevin . to ss - it I ' Dai Nguyen it 1 yz.. V 4 ii.,1 E slj kfq Melissa Nordin ' '- , 1 i': 9 , 1 ' S V nj L lx 2- K 'E S ' ' .. ' S A V A ' 126 STUDENTS ......i.,.--.4.+..,-,-.,-.., ,- ..... . ..-fn... ,,...., .M , t,.,.M,..,..... ,.,, OCTOBER 11. 1986 Bernadette Chayrez dies soon after she ceives her new heart. Fe' OCTOBER 11. 1968 Apollo lll, the first three-manned space- flight, is launched from Cape Kennedy, Florida. l r i z N V V Y I l C LQ' M.. -- -.--c--.,,..--,,-eH,-u , ,, , evade- , to 15 1. ' - at O:'1 -- .,,,. I -11-' -- r r - X 1 f Nicholas Nunez 1 'r-1 1 f i . 'TJ W K -N , Diana O'ConneI I Q g Stephan O'Meara 1... I iijli Q Kevin O'Sullivan ,Q its ,ffgsl 1 ,5 A Frances Olvera f P J f Ile . '5 , i11: . Ql:fq2ilj.ii ff. b 1 .r'. if I sL k V X,2iy:z3i,1.5 was X. 1' tl xv:fwhf':.fiz as A ' 1 'E ' ' ,,,., ' gi L i::iiiZ i . ' - 5. r Daniel Otten r s'rr ic..- - -r-. 2121 K ll ,. m x X X ' - Roberto Palacios 2 N-1 A I. nw-A.v-xi Xf .,.:c Crashing the yearbook party. some uninvited guests make themselves at home. 1 ' W N N xs X fu X s X X 5 NI 'mx X X f S x W s sex 2 . . .Ne 9 film . 1 1. we ...Q I -,l U xv if 41 , ,a . 1 H K , ' X:..h-.----sffw'X 5 i , A - ii Y- ' -- ' XX tw X X? fi tl W 4 ......,..--V g......,- -Y Andrew Pardo Maurice Patrykus Gregg Pavone Annette Pena Kathryn Peralta Kathleen Perri Andrew Pezzulo SOPHOMORES 127 me F0 Clint Phillips Victoria Polheber Jason Prasuhn Mike Puhula Marie Quiroz Kathie Raguzin Ted Ramirez Kristine Rath Darren Redondo Michelle Renner Russell Renyo Scott Rich Mahlon Richmond Marcos Rincon Veronica Rivera Nicholas Roberts Steven Robertson Adrianna Rodriguez 128 STUDENTS OCTOBER 12, 1986 OCTOBER 12. 1964 Martin Luther King visits West Ber and warns that the election of Bar Goldwater may cause problems. President Reagan and President Gorba- chev talk at length about missile reduc- tions, but the Iceland Summit ends in a stalemate over the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars. X 4 s 2ss.g,q,,2g .gg ., ,S .V z A X ,W 5 .Q X x ,M 4 13 ii T, TGS R . - , fy A A sei ' K. E5!ss f YH' . 12 'mswci , , rg ..-:lr .. .. ..., Y g 3 N x 5 X Egg s R 'Q 5 at i in like? 'ESQ A . X . ' N A-eases. Aff- f - R 35f:f14.tff:1Es . f x , .. .cg l tg ' 7 . .N Y 4 f- f 'wb I Q or 94 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE ,e,,,..,.1 W Feeling adventurous, Jason Browne, '88, and Sally, Young, '88, dare to eat th cafeteria food once again. OCTOBER 17. 1986 The Ll.S. Senate passes the Illegal Aliens Act, giving any alien who can prove that he entered the CLS. before January 1, 1982, residential status for 18 months. OCTOBER 17. 1949 The first dial telephone service is estab- lished from New York City to Oakland, California. A t?5fi'te 2 ,, at it W 2 Ana Rodriguez John Romero With their last bit of energy. Loretta Ali, 'BZ Sara Beir, '82 and complete the Walk-A-Thon. X3 in .0 Q .32 X -err .fffll or A -1 A ., -3 3' ' - .. ' ,... :AQ .1520 ' 5 was cs ,c .... .Q-.N I W1 Orlando Romero Christopher Romo Kimberly Roseberry Jason Rowley Bill Rundle Jennifer Ryan Michael Sainz Alec Salgado Diane Salvestrini James Sanders Dale Sarratt Mary Sauer Stephanie Schamber Shannon Schantz Edward Schroeder Stephen Sellin Scott Shaff Vanessa Shee Daniel Shook SOPHOMORES 129 QI g OCTOBER 21, 1986 OCTOBER 21. 1975 The Ll.S. Government increases the Women are allowed into the Coas number of Soviets expelled from the Guard for the first time. 9 9 nation from 25 to 50. Colleen Small Chris Sommer Madaliene St. Amand Jenniffer Stadler Valerie Stephens Shannon Sullivan Jason Swanson Matt Talek Kelly Taylor Chad Teeple Chris Thomas Ryan Thompson Eric Tobey Daniel Tomasko Quan Tran Brian Triano Alfonso Trujillo Amy Tulloss Kimberly Lllfers Jeffrey Unrein Suzette Valenzuela Molly Van Horn Matt Vargas Katherine Vasko 130 STUDENTS Cheerfully, poms Valerie Brown, '88, and Karise Allen, '87, dance on the Held. .W .... K. ...Wh ....,m. mm , 2 'A A . Q :.m,, ,,,. fl,,,,3.:ff1,l an - , l L .. vfli .. , ,.....,,,, ,.., rv W ,, J: J an 5 iw, W ifi? 'llfllvliif wf .11lisbllfzswsm ws? ...,,. .. Qmssliligw' '. '.,l'ffa,. - ffm: fn li:-:filo . ....,. M.. . -w , .3 131. ,K Wm 1 110 . K ' 1? Ji' X Y '49 1 Xl 55 LQ T' If l Vw 215211129 ii fiiiiffiiflllfsi' ' .J -...,.. X ' Mx H Z. f ,'.,,.J E V' f- I l: 1: twat. 'Kg g,Q,g:::1,, ::.,,Q5, .. , ..., F .lf k.... I or 'F' -.H . .. 4 sl? , . .... s , We 5. Tl fa A . 5? up N' 'O' X 3 Ek ' it OCTOBER 23. 1986 OCTOBER 23. 1917 Melissa Verbais James Verrier Krista VonGausig Jennifer Waer Clint Walker The l.l.S. Government releases a statement The first American shot during World War I banning all relations with the Soviet Union. is fired. BL -ff Pnoro Nor AVAILABLE T gf .Y T ' :Si-Q . fin 2 2 if -A nv ,..-. b 2 it fl' J, ,ix X4 f - rf , 7 1 - ras ,ig , 1. v ,Ou -4 K. will ix 'TWQV f . www' In Demonstrating her technique. Jenny Hogan, '89, performs a back layout. Sherry Walker Gillian Ware Kevin Werthmuller Andrea Westwater Lesley Whitehead Regina Whitehead Tiffany Wilcox Amy Winters Alex Wystrach Gilbert Ybarra Carol Young Lisa Young Eric Zimmerman Mark Zubieta Zelda Zyler SOPHOMORES 131 I ,Sg :Q FO G Cece Aguilar Tom Alexander Kristen Anderson Kristy Anderson Jamie Argueta Lisa Armstrong Chris Arne Pat Barkley Kathy Bass Wendy Bastron Charla Bennett lan Beutler Kristin Bier Lynn Blair Matt Blake Jerry Blancas Chrissy Blicharz Bridget Bohan Anne Borowiec Chris Boy Shari Bracamonte Gia Bradley Chris Braun Jeff Brei 1 32 STUDENTS f- .qw , . Q'iSgfiSzfffgi'Ziiiss5 1 ' 1 ' st, - F - OCTOBER 27. 1986 The Champions! This year the New York Mets had a 4-3 World Series victo- ry over the Boston Red Sox. lt was their first time in the Series since 1973. policy. OCTOBER 27. 1965 Manhattan college QNYLIJ students de bate over the United States' Vietnar 9 -- awe: i'i ' we -fsa :ff- ,,h:h ,kkk... 5 :h- rs iii V ii'i Q . ,nu , E522-V, ' eiis A - in X .5 s '- was f-0-xg? ii1.' r I 1.r , A ' , 'Ti' 'T An apple a day does not necessarily keep school nurse Mrs T. ., SH .:.:k . ' fe X ,rrl j L ydla Kelly away. Q Qi and 57 sa 4 T 'ss h.. A-X We sg XS X E? is ilk? N We 5 Q xx l -gif? Y. .... .Y 2 ..47,,., ,k 1 - s.2,Qg,c ls: 1: K -, - v K PQ Q Q s Q is wx X N- sc ig Q. 2- X NOVEMBER 2. 1986 NOVEMBER 2, 1867 After 17 months in captivity, David Ja- The United States Surgeon General an- cobson, the director of Beirut's Ameri- nounces the formation of a task force to can Hospital, is released. He had been alert the public about the dangers of held by a Shiite group. smoking cigarettes. 'T 'f A ' ' .- 13145: SE 1553 'f B iz? .se ' 1 ,W K g f . . jf:-, me U --ss: 'js t T' at X X 7 i .a A-- 4 fav A ' sd.. . 1 ..'Q., g s ' f fs-.tv ' A . .ff W - - tt A f . ii A - Q-aff K X? I A wifi' t Q Pl-loro NOT' e , A- L t - . AVAILABLE g. it 5 A A QA-if I f f ff fl? -,Ns 1 .:- luul L - ,. Lf .,.:. .it if X X K H is R ' X X . es! 4 We X . 1' Q in W Fore! Steve Kurtm, '88, watches his ball fly as he Hnishes up his stroke. 6151 N as xsxi SW f X955 si wa- Vgw E 'ir Brian Broder Valerie Brown Jason Browne Dorothy Bruckmeier Marie Buick Carlos Bustamente Mary Byczek Bridget Cain Jennifer Campbell Michael Canales Melissa Carl Gabriel Carranza Noel Carrillo Tim Casey Bill Casey John Castro Kathy Cecil Michele Coaker Caitlin Cocke Heather Collins David Conn Steve Connelly Patrick Conway Glenn Cook JUNIORS 133 be FO Jeanenne Cooke Tracy Copeland Alison Corey Malcolm Cork Joe Corona Maria Costanza Kathleen Cotter Casey Crowley Lydia Cruz Carl Dasse Kara Davis Paul Davis Tim Davis Joey Delgado Anne DeLuca Geoff Demers Raymond Depa Teresa Dereniak 134 STUDENTS NOVEMBER 4. 1986 NOVEMBER 4, 1924 Republican Evan Mecham wins the gu- Nellie Tayloe Ross is elected govenor o bernatorial race for Arizona. ln the close Wyoming to fill the unexpired term o race, Mecham beat out Carolyn Warner her husband, William Bradford Ross. and Bill Schultz. l l sw 4' is Y, --fl . if i, gm. 2- fm ,W ff cf? , S Vxnegf 1 , ,, if I K if , ' 1 , .ah-fy Unoffical cheerleader Shannon Wall, '87, sports Hawaiian fa tigues on the sidelines at her favorite team 's football game. f' NOVEMBER 6. 1986 NOVEMBER 6. 1789 Vienna Arms Talks end in failure. Both the A petition for the appointment of the Rev- Ll.S. and Russia meet to work out arms erend John Carroll, superior of the mis- control, but after five hours neither side sions of the thirteen colonies, is sent to Comes to a conclusion. Pope Pius Vl. i -S I WRT! TMA? np.-ve? M Lf' 1 el, ,, - , I :L:. ..fri,:iii:! 'ik f, ' x' :il -':i '1-f ':- ':' 7 isssi irss snstii F D iii D R .N K xx' xi!! . -K'gf',Qy Y . rf' J P Y Y 2 i ,Lf MXN 'X I arf X. KJ' 5, AJ Re-living the memories, Mario Islas, '82 finds a quiet place to enjoy his Chiros pictures. Carrie DeVore Carrie Dewyer E.J. Dick Theresa Dimercurio Bill Dingell Robert Dini Katrina Dominguez Cora Drach Lauri Drahos Jennifer Drew Torii Driskill Roy Early Andrew Encinas Kish Enstice Dominic Escamilla Joe Escandon Jennie Farley Monica Felix Tony Fernandez Eric Fest Krysty Fina Eric Fisher JUNIORS 135 Xe Q NOVEMBER 11, 1986 NOVEMBER 11. 1935 Kelly Fleming Scott Fleming Marques Flores Rick Flores Michael Florio Lisa Foran Toni Ford Nichole Fusci Scott Gable Kerri Gallo Jessica Garcia Teresa Garza Jon Gettel Deena Giebner Jennifer Gill Traci Girard Megan Glover Gina Gomez Christine Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Lisa Gonzalez Jeff Gordon 136 STUDENTS Q Despite his vow not to deal with terror- The first hot air balloon to exceec ists, Reagan secretly permits arms ship- 70,000 feet rises a record 72,394 feet. ments to Iran to win the release of three American hostages. Kidnap victims Diane Greenberg, '87, and Tristan Maddock, '87, are harrassed by Liisa Johnson, '87. E E E Us -. . T G X Dk' . . X 5 -i-as k is lg l 3 K --af-1-Meg: Q .gi X it S 3 l 3 Q , , If - i .A , y Stew i 'I' I-'ffm'-s if -. Y' . 4 '35 Q' K K f 'Y Q R 2v 'W , V , f t N k 51-222 T ' vs. ' -f X ggrji- K - flu. g Q Q f, M in 35 T . W' - - S. K . Ns c we 4 ' ,sf g. ,. f ff NOVEMBER 15. 1986 NOVEMBER 15, 1791 The American Eugene Hasenfus is sen- Georgetown, the first Catholic college, tenced to 30 years in prison by a Nicara- opens in Washington, D.C. guan tribunal for smuggling weapons to anti-government rebels. -fi A A - 3 tri. .fs ' x. -'TY s ff W.: 9,5 1 .. 2- ' -'r - , ji gel- Q 'I -.J i ' i 5' - . f ,f i A 'S ' E 5. X . , x- KS' A t A A Mya, . . ' 35--,, ' 5 ,sf sf X 'X fi - - A , r t 1 wi f tex +-'X . it R 3' fi r A ii' V f' I t I 1 X l -.pl W . . 5, DM K . ve.. is t ' 1-It : sw' N il 1 s .X 7 Q ' ff, N11 :W ' wwe 6' - If! ,ifirif , - g t :R .Nh Happy as can be, Sr. Zita Marie Sharrow smiles. ur' Charlene Gould Alysia Gray Gerry Greenfield Luisa Greenfield Tahnee Groat Karen Gruber Maria Gutang Jim Gyuro Amy Haas David Hager Wendy Hansen Adam Hartmann Amy Hastings Jessica Hayes Joey Heidrick Allison Heintzelman Scott Heller Jenny Henderson Gilbert Hernandez Joe Higven Steve Hoeffner Shannon Hogan Donna Holsten I Stephanie Hubert JLINIORS g QFD Peter Huie Mark Huston Cathy Hutter Brian lmwalle Maria lovino Shelle Jackson Wendy Jamison Byron Jenson Jay Johnson Mary K. Johnston Amanda Jones Linda Jones Annaliese Jorstad Michael Kane Shannon Kelly Paula Kennedy Mark Kenney Alesha Kientzler Andrea Klipp Paul Komar Kullen Kordas 138 STUDENTS NOVEMBER 21. 1986 uated from the island of Oshima, Japan, as Mount Mihara explodes unexpectedly. NOVEMBER 2 1 . 1969 NASA ship Apollo 12 leaves its ll nar orbit and heads home. Q 6 g E , Eleven thousand residents are evac- .X 3. its H N . :gg i ,,. sta Ft X-3, .. . . .. S, . 1- 1 N. if N.kk 1 To wig Q, M. -.., wry-xx' gs s i XX I U Q fx A A ' . . 5 I , 'Q s 1-K 1 - X r . ix . y if :.. .. 1 i .XT - l A Big Mac Attack strikes the unexpected Annaliese Jor- stad, '88. .i as G , J' ,, .bbbf j - 9 M, :' , A . :T ' l J if it Q RW sr UA E51 :ia NMS- kflif.. :- ENE! ' -fffw is X X sis-' s - 1 1.11, - s i gjfii Sail-: ' S' V S J 1 x ik , ss.R f.,,9w-S' NOVEMBER 22. 1986 Philippines President Aquino begins reorganizing her cabinet by accept- ing the resignation of Defense Minis- ter Enrile. NOVEMBER 22. 1969 North Vietnam indicates a willing- ness to begin private negotiations with the United States. ii:- PY' - is-.., W i ! s X wg is-9 Q -. ' -,s..j,?fis, .cs , l ' W -Q g ..-Y 1. ,KK 5115 Y' . s -,-5-lligi QQ isa.--.:ugx2' :gc ' . 'P 'ff' ii'- ihis - e 5 31: kxwqhwty . 1 gh ' 5 , p istt .... . .--L .4 K -.iiikgkruir a - -tall -- wf- ' X W bt 'i Q if is L yu xi , fit- M- 555: st f X 1' A -I 5 s 'E if V Q N- Q g qzqq um ,LT T t A 'Wi :r.?1:'?e'2s X' 1. A .. . f F. t4est :.'f55 'l stir - V ,tex at Qi l S X if it xg- il . ' .V s '1 if' I 9 . 1 'Q sf K Q . rv Kb' - ' lr Q, 1 A -was .sm .1 , .. ' Ns g- - Q -- .. X . N ,fi - , 9 L , X 1'-Q it ! li Q lj . x PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE gsm ' Y 1 Relaxing in biology, Erich Hilkemeyer, '8Z suffers from an attack of Senioritis. fi? Tim Kozma Dave Kruszewski Steve Kurtin Chip Kurtz Dawn Kwader Phillip Kyzer Tara Lake Terri Lamb Brooke Lane Jennifer Lauer George Lawlor Erica Lee Lorraine Lewis Cita Lopez John Luciani Mario Luera Wells Mackstaller Aaron Macneil Maura Maddock Arnold Malvick H.J. March Kim Mariscal JUNIORS 139 NOVEMBER 25. 1986 President Reagan reveals that he was not aware of all aspects of his Adminis- tration's lran policy, including the 30 6 million dollars paid by lran for Ll.S. arms. 'gg F0 NOVEMBER 25. l 963 The Ll.S. and the Soviet Union reach a agreement on measures restricting ir tense fishing by Soviet vessels along th American East Coast. 1 i 1 l ' .-:grim . . - 2- Q- ' I John Marsh Chris Martinez Jr as 1 T SQ Q ,E X ,, ..... ,J K g gg zi, W, - Jamie Martinez Maria Martinez ms. . , .X i Fordney, '87, Joh for a group shot. '- fi 'D 2 1- X Nd T Q ivwsn- it 5 f BP xi E Pila Martinez Paul Matthews Mike Mau Todd Mazon Amy McClure Declan McCarthy Theresa McDermott David McGuire Melissa McKenna Albert Mendivil Bosom buddies Tom Rydzewski, '87, Skip DiMuro, '87, Joh: n Tomizuka, '87, and John Kinerk, '87, gathe Q 3 5 ti' 'E ..: Aiii- - - K X T N 4 QT? mg Q it 5, if 'S Eduardo Mendoza I Theresa Mendoza Misty Mensching Christie Millar T ctfts if li Mindy Miner SORRYX NO PHOTO ,m ,.., ,. W Kim Mills lan Mitchell Elisa Mongeluzzi Lisa Monjer Patricia Moore f35s:5:7f7AiE5 . x - ' J 151527 i:?:5ls.:::?fE17'. T ' V ' . l fi: L 1 :SQ P i t 51 2 ,-512214. lv gig - ,Xa -fr ia we a Q 5 Se 5 Q M X X , ' ,, Q E ,, ,, N f fi so w 'ith l A sgsg qi me fl A l5 V .Q sr v 1- 140 STUDENTS g , -, . tt , W i Q 3 wi? ' is . 12525. i 2 . . og ttss g 1 X7 s . e , ., Q 3 ' K gg . K . : 1- ,f t 1 - X Zi- - NOVEMBER 26. 1986 President Reagan appoints a three member panel to examine the activities of his own National Security Council which headed NOVEMBER 26. 1 967 Senator Robert Kennedy states that he feels that the Vietnamese troops aren't making the effort that they should be mak- up the Iranian and Nicaraguan arms deal. ing. P iiii ' r1, . I il Candy Montano 1 ' Patrick Montano I 1 Q by ' Y Jenna Mooney 'v-539 - M! Corrado Moore - f. .f tir.t. J k M g g t ggfr 6 6 PHoro Nor ac Wa he iirf AvAlLAsLE it X his R .E ig ': we tr- f i J 2 ,us .L ee, . R J 'X x f I lf F Si :ri as '- ii-'ri - rtn I r i , M tttrt . A . ',--1 , ' i . l 1 ,. t '- M., - , - - i 5 ii A 9 -' t Ski . - : L ' e -N42-M if A. f X. P ......d, P, 1 4, M in LR . . I 'v tqx K 1 ' w Ps chin himself u . Crai Little, '87, re ares for his next 9 9 event. ,k . I P P RS? - -' . Chris Moseley Joe Murphy Gilbert Nagore Steve Neja Michael Neuman Mike Neumann Brian Nicholson Dawn O'Connell Derek Olsen Richard Ornelas Lisa Ortega Pauline Palko Dena Panzero Rebekah Payne Michael Pena William Perkins JUNIORS 141 x ,Q NOVEMBER 28, 1986 NOVEMBER 28 1520 Q The United States modifies one extra B- Ferdinand Magellan passes through tt 52 to carry cruise missiles, breaking the Straits of Magellan into what he name S.A.L.T. ll limit originally signed by the Pacific Ocean Laura Polheber Geric Poore Ruby Portugal Clay Pottebaum Cristy Prasciunas Dunnell Priddy Brian Pritchett Rachel Quebedeaux Debra Quijada Bobby Quiroz Jennifer Ransom Eric Rasche Emily Ratley Amie Reed Stacy Reuter George Riley Julia Riley Steve Rivera Diane Robertson Steve Roche Anna Rodriguez Augustin Rodriguez 142 STUDENTS Carter. i l i i Senioritis sufferers Matt Makovic, '87, and Erik Radkiewicz, '87, pass the time during sixth period. . ..':::. - ilr me t.- Q EYSISNGQJSSE? ' !f -:QEEF t Y -t'r . S5 3 'S QQ ., ss. 5 rf-Y' ' P ,. tt.t in it . L A k.k,, ' . .l gv - - QL 'Q J' , . NOVEMBER 29. 1986 NOVEMBER 29. 1965 Cary Grant, nicknamed Mr. Sophisticat- Defense Secretary Robert Mclxlamera an- ed, and one of the greatest film stars of nounces that the Vietnam war would be the late 30's to early 6O's, dies. long and costly. N . :i:..:,: P Wi , Xf?t, W - ' f Q 'war 1 R t f f 1 li f ' i ' . H X - i 25 X X ' .T S ,MN X, X i P wp-f D I . sw f' x . X 5? S ' ' 5 W ft M ,fri ff ' i ' ' nw W V 1 I X -1.2-1 Just a bit nervous, Melanie Martinick, '87, hugs her teddy bear before giving blood. ws X X ss X Q. 'NAP' ta? 1 . f f XX as ,.,,, NX X R ieee ,XE ,t twt , x .X my ei X as QQ XX,g. X X xX ,Q jaw SX X? X Yi all 4 N . -, .. X W: -s. ' 1 I: SS, - Fx, Q5 Xi 5 . ' X if f ..... .. Xj yk sur to XXXXX . R Mario Rodriguez Robert Roll Donnie Romano Catherine Romero Kristie Ronstadt Abigail Rosenberg Bernadette Rosenberg Dodge Rowley Chris Ruhl Anna Ruiz Deborah Salazar Eugene Sanders James Schelble Brent Schorsch Jeff Schultz Victor Scozzarella Laura Seras Manny Serrano Steve Shaff Linda Sickel Fernando Silva Joseph Sinclair Suzy Smeester Kim Smith JUNIORS 14 3 'xg QFO 6 Becky Smith Caryn Snead Geoff Soroka Angie Sparks Neil Staten Noel Stewart Suzanne Stone KaraLynn Struble Chris Taleck Susie Teachout Robert Telford Jill Thiel Norman Thomas Jet Thomasson Merry Lynn Travis Heather Triano Allison Tucker Tracey Tyron Kenny Llrdahl Miguel Llrtaza Sonia Valencia 144 STUDENTS NOVEMBER 30. 1986 NOVEMBER 30, 1956 ln the worst single attack by Sikh radi- cals in over a year, four Sikh extremists hijack a bus in india and kill twenty- three Hindu passengers. New York's Floyd Patterson become the youngest man to win the worl heavyweight boxing championshi when he knocks out the former chamy in the fifth round. gi T , , ..1t. .1 'T 1 sf? . ' . 3 T .. ee ' T' f 6 '. fZ, 'ss NO PHOTO AVAILABLE x S , .li tl: .lt,t T wb Q R ..f,,. 'Lt X 5 YW sem ::- s S - Q N 1 is X t E1 X gm ww fi 1 S, :ii is s if gl is s ' ' b as A li Xxx .. 1 ...: S , Qi Looking innocent, Teresa Dereniak, '88, braves the parking lot winds. DECEMBER 2, 1986 DECEMBER 2. 1823 Coastal flood damage along the Southeast- The Monroe Doctrine proclaims that any ern coast of the nation rises into the mil- attempt by Europeans to interfere with in- lions. ternational affairs will be interpreted as an act of aggression. T '? Sashfully. Jenny Henderson, '88, tries to Hnish her typing assignment. Q3 . , ieeii 1 ,,,' sss f fe 'ikkii N - i c ,gg J X315- E . E zz.-1 f ' . 5 ' fglaff, , qi ri .5 X Q 'f , ,Q ., U ,114 Q s X if-W.-40 s ' gt sk EQ X I Q X S wi x 1 3 K '-'- . 3:15, O 3 -J is X is M- sr. v- ' 'Q QE l Matt Van Dyke Andrew Van Horn Wendy VanderWall Stephanie Vargas Joaquin Vasquez Bernadette Velasco Ana Velez Marisa Veliz Rosie Villa Rachel Waddill Debbie Walbert Joe Walker Vince Walkosak Chris Walsh Patrick Ware Wendy Warren Nick Welsh Jennifer Wiener Kile Wilcox Debbie Wilkes Tim Winter Jim Yocum Sally Young Richard Zepeda JLINIORS 145 DECEMBER 7, 1986 DECEMBER 7. 1941 President Reagan authorizes Ll.S. Army World War ll begins for the CLS. whei Q helicopters to carry Honduran soldiers the Japanese surprisingly attack Pea: into action against Nicaraguan troups. Harbor. ,797 Mounir Adada Tina Ahearn Sheri Akin Tony Albanese Loreta Ali Karise Allen Abel Almazon Steve Alvarez Tom Amparano Jennifer Anderson Jorge Angulo-Scolari Tara Arena Buffi Armagost Leisa Ashton 146 STUDENTS prepare for Mass. l 1 3? t,tit y VI A 'sxiiwr V. E 5 f 5 Q EQ, ' 1 ,W M K, rktwztl 4.5 : l ' f an Goin' to the chapel. Campus Minister Fr. Joe Fitzgerald and several student. l 'With great determination. Laura Seras, '88, hits an- 'other homer for the Lancers. DECEMBER 8. 1986 DECEMBER 8. 1961 'Q George Shultz states that he did not know The first female naval line officer assigned about the secret communications concern- to sea reports for duty in Oakland, Califor- Q ing hostage negotiations in Lebanon. nia. fx A wi ' 1. l tx Q Q Q Kim Assaf Agatha Bakonyi Rachel Beckman Jeff Bell Alex Bermingham Kelly Beutler Vince Bianchi Victoria Bianco Sarah Bier David Blessington Carol Boling Melissa Brinsko Jean Brooks Laura Brown SENIORS 147 Q 'Q Q Q DECEMBER 12, 1986 DECEMBER 12. 1862 The Pesidents' advisors want a resigna- The first torpedo mine attack is made il tion from Donald Regan for his handling the Yazoo River during the Civil War. of the lran-Contra Affair. David Buckner Dennis Burkhardt Hugh Burritt Rick Button Noel Byczek Bill Campbell Chris Cardinal Lorena Carl Paula Cassidy Anissa Castano Erik Centner Conner Childers Kathy Chudzik Marina Cline Gene Connelly David Coon 148 STUDENTS L97 Preparing for the Rocky V auditions. Sheri Akin, '8Z punches buddy Tina Ahearn, '87, A silt .ft 4 . - 1, it 1 J if ' .-.,, ' -if ,fQj:'.xi is , . ll 'Vt mi 'Q .MV .: f , 7. ' - i V n - if sffgfi wrffizi ' - 1 if . . gig ? 1 l s 12 Y ti E? Mi f 'i DECEMBER 12. 1986 DECEMBER 12. 1672 At least 69 of the 81 people aboard a Sovi- The first official Postal Route was an- et jetliner are killed when the plane crashes nounced. in heavy fog. Squinting in disgust, Dion Donnegan, '89, Spares at a paramecium under the microscope, 'Q Q if Q Victor Corella Clarissa Cota James Cotner Joesph Cuccio Patrick Curley Tom Daeman Tina Dalrymple Lisa David Michelle De Wane Kim Deal Patrick DeJonghe Rob DelGhiaccio Cassandra Detwiler Sara Dick SENIORS 149 DECEMBER 14, 1986 DECEMBER 14. 1961 The experimental plane Voyager leaves Cuba's President Castro announces that Edwards Air Force Base in an attempt he will no longer value ties with Pana- G to fly around the world without refuel- ma's government of traitors. ing. Q 97 Skip DiMuro Dee Donohoe Mike Doucette Kim Dytko Heather Eberlein Armando Espinoza Matt Fahey Robert Fanning Tony Farkas Karen Fensterwilder Gregg Ferro David Fife Heather Filapek John Fina 150 STUDENTS T l Demonstrating his point, Father Leo McCarthy lec- tures the journalism and newspaper classes. V DECEMBER 15. 1986 DECEMBER 15, 1939 A spokesman states that Sam Nesley Hall, The motion picture Gone With the Wind, an American charged with espionage, will which grossed over 70 million, premieres be tried by a Nicaraguan tribunal. in Atlanta, Ga. -NX K While on Chiros, Erin Haley, '87, and Rob DelGhiac- cio, '87, enjoy the unexpected January snow. G Ray Flores John Fordney Diane Frakes Stacy Franklin Donald Gabrick Kip Gandolfi Tom Gansheimer Mark Garcia Phillip Gastellum Laurie Gettinger David Giordano Marianne Goedecke Liana Gomez James Gordon Tom Grant Diane Greenberg SENIORS DECEMBER 17, 1986 DECEMBER 17. 1956 Q Eugene Hausenfus, sentenced to prison The Tax Court states that Joe Louis' for smuggling arms, is pardoned and trust fund for his children must be dis- Q E L L freed by the Nicaraguan president. solved to pay his debts. if Marty Greer Brenden Griffin Kellie Grimble Annette Gutierrez Erin Haley Anton Halka Kathy Hansen Tim Harris Joe Higgins Kelli Higgins Erich Hilkemeyer Jennifer Hiner Hillary Hoffman Wally Hokett Michelle Hotchkiss Rick Huch 152 STUDENTS p 1 SQ.. QI bl' fu Squealing in delight, Susan Lewis, '87, discovers tr her Super Quiz answer was correct. DECEMBER 19. 1986 DECEMBER 19. 1620 The Soviet Union announces that Andrei The Colony that left Blackwell, England, Sakarov will be allowed to return from in- settles permanently in America. ternal exile. Getting the upper hand. the Lancers struggle for a rebound in the game against the Santa Rita Eagles Jennifer Huert Tom Hunt Tanya lberg Suzi Imes Mario Islas John Jacob Karey James Lizz Jasiak Liisa Johnson Tyler Jones Joesph Kedra Kenny Kells Sheilla Kelly Doug Kellner 3 SENIORS 153 DECEMBER 20. 1986 Thousands of Chinese students take to The United States purchases the Louisi Q the streets in Shanghai, demanding de- ana Territory from Napoleon s France mocracy and freedom of the press. Erik Kerr John Kinerk Mark Koelfgen Dan Koen Mimi Landerville Mike Lane Jud Lee Christine Lehel Al Leon Rob Lewis Susan Lewis Tim Lewis Craig Little John Logan 154 STUDENTS ls that a mini? Debbie Wilkes, '88, tries to get herself out of a sticky situation. .W A if y fi 1 5 A I W. fl 1 ., Q 2 , A a 5 5 2 eff 1, Z ' z '. at y tiki! DECEMBER 23. 1986 DECEMBER 23. 1943 Q The experimental aircraft Voyager com- The Ll.S. Submarine Corvina, which had pletes its record-breaking flight after nine been presumed lost, is discovered to be the days in the air without refueling. first destroyed at sea by an enemy sub. Q Togetherness is wonderful. at least according to the members of this group from Chiros 48. J . nv. 7'l'llIus. L sw E s T ,fr ff? ' Q Q Carolina Lopez Damon Lopez Heather Macpherson Tristan Maddock Dana Magee Matt Makovic Dan Manka Nick Mansour Alyssa Marino Michelle Marquis Brenda Marshall Craig Marshall Melanie Martinick Chris Meyer SENIORS 155 if Q if if Wm 95 Dan McMahon Tracy Medeiros Larry Medlin Ray Meicke Paul Melendez Kathleen Mellady Lorraine Mendoza Miguel Mendoza Robert Meyer Rafael Meza Lisa Miller Monique Monje Michael Moore Manny Morales Michelle Morris Steve Morris 156 STUDENTS DECEMBER 24. 1986 DECEMBER 24, 1953 After nine months of captivity in Beruit, Station WVBT-TV in New York City pri French television soundman Aurel Cor- sents the first program with comme nea is freed for Christmas. cials. 7 Thinking intensely, Erin Haley, '87, attempts to solve a few of the mysteries of physics. DECEMBER 25, 1986 DECEMBER 25. 1971 An lraqi Airways Jet, commandeered by The Football game between the Miami Dol- gunmen shortly after takeoff, crashes and phins and Kansas City Chiefs is the first to burns on a remote Saudi Arabian airstrip. last longer than 80 minutes. I Pausing dramatically, Tanya Iberg, '82 recites from Hamlet during the Shakespeare Contest. 'Q 'Q Q Q Michelle Murphy David Nagore Juliann Nagore Jolie Nash Monica Naughton J. Newton Trong Nguyen John Nichols Paul Nino Erin O'Neill Keith Orchekowski Gary Oschmann Barbara Ovitt Tony Paez SENIORS 157 Q' Q DECEMBER 26, 1986 DECEMBER 26. 1878 Two men are arrested in connection The first electric light in a store is il Q with the murder of U.S. Drug Agent En- stalled in Philadelphia, Pa. rique Salazar. Marianne Palko Amy Patterson Chris Patyk Janene Pella Damon Poore Jeff Pratt Don Proulx Rob Putt Lisa Quijada David Quiroz Erik Radkiewicz Adam Rasnake Christine Reed Anne Reitz 158 STUDENTS 795 7 it ' ggi ! I .. -wi: Up in arms, Jorge Angulo-Scolari, '87, awaits the outcome of an inside shot. DECEMBER 29. 1986 DECEMBER 29. 1949 Q The families of four Challenger astronauts ln Bridgeport, Connecticut, the first ultra- agree to settle all claims in exchange for high frequency television station to run on Q payments over an extended period of time. a daily basis begins operation. ...M lv ei Gritting his teeth. Trong Nguyen, '87, deals with the extraordinary stress of senior life. Q Q Vicki Ruiz John Rendon Aleta Reuter Laura Rezetko Gail Rice Rob Roach Jon Robles Rey Robles Becky Rodriguez Katie Romano Leslie Romero Enedina Romo Margaret Rosenberg Mike Ruhl Lynn Rundle Krista Rupkey SENIORS 159 Q if ,r am Q 98 Kevin Ryan Tom Rydzewski Steve Sayre Paula Scalone Dave Schnur Tony Schultz Shawn Scott Gail Scully Bernadette Sepulveda Claudia Serrano Leslie Shipp Daniel Siath Mari Sickler Jeremy Simons 160 STUDENTS DECEMBER 31. 1986 DECEMBER 31, 1956 At least 40 people die in a blaze t destoys the lower floors of a luxury tel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. MW' K 1 -- , A f V. . ' ' A it W I K hat The Burlington Wisconsin Liars Clu ho- names Albert Hopkins of Madison 2 World Champion Liar of 1956. Considering her options. Sara Bier, '87, works on her game at practice. - JANUARY 4, 1986 JANUARY 4. 1885 A New York-bound Amtrak train collides The first surgical appendicitis operation with three Conrail engines near Baltimore, was performed on W.W. Grant in Daven- killing at least eight people. port, Iowa. foca-Cola vigilante, Erik Kerr, '87, attacks the ever zroken coke machine. QW fi' V Q ri g i ' . ' , . , . 'UW - fi F A 'Q . . -- 1 1 l,rN , 2 y V, 2, li. if 'Q Q Q Joycelyn Sinclair Ray Skaggs Mary Small David Smith Marie Smith Shannon Smith Gina Soliz Norma Soto Michelle Stapleton Tim Stephens Cindy Stevenson Marianne Stuehm Brian Sullivan Kathie Sullivan John Swygert Amy Thomson SENIORS 161 Q Q' ,fm af 7.9 7 Kadi .Tierney John Tomizuka Tom Tronsdale Kathy Tulloss Joe Tyron David Ulfers Lisa Van Ert Kent Vermillion Lorenia Villa Jerry Villano Paula Wadbrook Karol Waldron Shannon Wall Raymond Wallace Janice Walsh Tracy Watson 162 STUDENTS JANUARY 8, 1987 JANUARY 8. 1838 Deep in conversation, Lisa David, '8Z Cindy Steven- son, '87, and Jorge Angulo-Scolari, '87, chat. The Dow Jones hits an all time record at The First telegraphic message w over 2000. transmitted, this was a system in whlc dots and dashes represented letters JANUARY 15. 1986 JANUARY 15. 1825 Opponents of the Liberian Government de- The first public school tax was enacted by nounce George Shultz for stating that Li- Illinois. beria has made progress in human rights. 1 1 c J , arf Mania? ,. Wing! In the hot summer sun, Kimberly Kingsley, '89, seems anxious but Kathy Peralta, '89, takes it in stride. 'Q if Q Q Robbie Webb Christine Webster Vince Welsh Amy White Faye Wiekhorst Kati Wojciehowski Steve Yakaitis Vicki Yanez Amy Yearous Felicia Zamorano Jon Zaugra Teresa Zimmerman Patti Zlaket Marie Zwolinski SENIORS 163 JANUARY 31 1987 Bill Adams Esteban Apadaca Sylvia Armenta Elizabeth Bemis Therese Berg Sr. Karen Berry Michele Brubaker Theresa Campsen Fr. Roy Conroy John Dadante Tom Davis Kerry Demers Mary Jane DeValk Sr. Theresa Dietz Lance Fairchild Bro. Foss Farrar Ted Feragne Fr. Joe Fitzgerald Jim Flannery Barbara Gennette Sally Gething Toni Giordano Ray Grady Adele Hammer Fr. Foster Hanley Charlotte Harris Joseph Hickey Fr. Mike Higgins Ruth Jenson Michael Jurkiewicz 164 STUDENTS nlla and capture 5 out of 50 fugitive mutineers in hiding. 0 9 X 5 5 Government troops raid a farm near Ma- JANUARY 31 . 1943 Hitler's army in Stalingrad surrendei to Russian troops. The Germans ne' completely regained control after t defeat. uf pg .A y. V ,,, .1 lat, f . 1 was I to el 03 ,..,-f i ,, .., ,,..e J, , 14 ZW? 556514 -' 'Q-if Y 4 4 n H , 6? N f 7 i 'mm- J . , Q. .f i,,wee..f,- 'V , M255 , 5, , 'dfg :sf 6 . E lf V N ay ,ii on 4 '? js f if X ,A , If T W , , f, , V ,, I 'V 5 ', 5 A an y 4 .- - X , .1 4 J -I , vw-'W - I '-' fm, ----- f. A W U, wfff-ff MMM. 1 . -W , .'.,w:',.. - . We , ,E , ,- Wi ' ,,-. f ' , - Vg 3 5 1 T 1 it , J ,E 3 J , W 'V h A f- . 1: , , yy? I . ' fu ff ,l' gg, 'T 534 e,il i J .t.gi, W VV V A 4 Ph--f I-af I 'YZF 'T A x f - '+ - f ' 4 A 2 I .i,i VA ,,,,.. , , ., , . U ' , - U vw:-ue I fx I . ict: V we km? M 9 fs T mmf f ai: , -ag' W, -he L 00- 1 , . my 1 Y 1 3' s f , X . w . 3 Lydia Kelly L ois K obida Da vid Koch Philip Koch Margaret LaDue Charles Marksch Patricia McBride Rich McBride Fr. Leo McCarthy Kate McGarey-Vasey Molly McGovern Sr. Mary Peter Murphy Kathryn Nelson Carole Neuliep Mark Paulsen Frank Reilly Betty Roberts Chris Robertson Sr. Kathy Rother Rebecca Ruhl Bob Scott Sr. Zita Marie Sharrow Sr. Diane Temple Kathy Van Loan Barbara Verthein Jean Wadell Pat Weichert Marlene Wakefield de M Charles Woods Tom Wyckoff FACULTY AND STAFF 165 HO ORABLE M NTIONS Looking back at the 1986-'87 school year it is hard to forget the hijinks and antics of our friends and fellow stu- dents. As always, many things hap- pened during the year to provide relief for the hours of grueling schoolwork students endure. Some of the year's most momentous occasions have been preserved for everyone to enjoy. Mother Nature Award Snowbirds were horrified to realize that we do indeed get snow as Tucson received several inches of the white stuff. This created a temporary short- age of firewood, parkas, and hot cocca, caused by Tucsonans overreacting to the winter blizzard. Qi X The Rex Cleaner Award The year's award for the best fun- draising effort is presented to Charles Marksch for selling his daughter's Girl Scout Cookies to his classes. 166 HONORABLE MENTIONS lvgxfmw Fl K 'AG 'Al'-.-45'1 w ff' V Case of the Missing Sign lt seems that the religious beliefs of the Salpointe community are not widely accepted by all. The obvious discontent of some Salpointe students was appar- ent when the Be Quiet sign from the chapel was stolen. Michelangelo Award Tim Harris, '87, is the year's Artist of the Year. Tim made a ceramic pot and proudly displayed his art on the Senior Patio. Tim's donation was not appreciat- ed by all, this was particulary apparent when several students pelted it with a barrage of rocks. ln the end, Tim's pot was saved and was displayed on a lamp post over the parking lot. Campaign '87-88 During the elections, Chris Boy, '88, gave his speech as a parody of a South- ern Baptist minister. The speech favor- ably influenced the students, because Chris won the election and became the new Student Body President. Right Time The Salpointe Administration de serves a little recognition - after 34 years they finally mangaged to get th- bells to match Tucson time. Citizens On Patrol Reckless students late for schoc found a cure for their speeding habits in the form of 55-dollar tickets. On any daj of the week, students could be seen rac ing in and out of the school parking lot The local residents could only take sc much, they complained until the police took action. Many students were pullec over and ticketed until the lead foot' fever died. A Near Miss , Band members attempted to con- gratulate Coach Ed Doherty at the air- port for his entrance into the Hall of Fame, but missed him because his plane was delayed, leaving the band with nowhere to go. The waiting passen- gers were confused by dozens of ma- roon and gold band members parading down the airport concourse for no ap- parent reason. Demolition Derby Karen Gruber, '88, learned the hard way just how dangerous the Salpointe parking lot can be. One day, while pull- ing into her parking space, Lisa Foran, '88, hit Karen and knocked her to the ground. tough Under Pressure Alex Wystrach, '89, managed to pull 1rough an extremely embarrassing sit' ation. While performing the splits in a om routine her pants split, but Alex las able to continue her routine with a mile dispite her little problem. Ylission Impossible Q On a warm night in May, four Sal- pointe seniors sneaked into the school ,o commemorate the class of '87. The Eour overcame many obstacles, includ- rig a hideous barbed wire fence, to ac- aomplish their mission, leaving a giant i'87 on the ground in the parking lot. After graduation, the juniors changed it .0 read 88 , in celebration of their new- iound status as soon-to-be seniors. The graduates, however, not wanting to be Forgotten too soon, mounted a second assualt and returned it to 87 . Most Photogenic People 5 When the time comes for students to have their pictures taken, many are caught unprepared. The nominees for his year's victims of the camera are: V ans Hinter, '90, Christopher Ruhl, '88, and Mike Allen, '89. The winner is . . . I Mike Allen with his award-winning goldfish impression. V 1 Thanks. Fr. Leo This year, Fr. Leo McCarthy celebrat- ed his twenty-fifth anniversary as a priest, and as a present to the students, Fr. Leo surprised everyone at the Moth- er's Day Mass by announcing that the students would be allowed to wear shorts the last two weeks of school. Fashion Conscious The statue of Bishop Salpointe in the freshman patio was busy keeping up with the latest fashions of the year. His ensemble included a Dio concert T-shirt, a Hawiian Lei from the Humanities pic- nic, and a soccer jersey. Slips of the Tongue Senior year is one big hangover. -Jon Zaugra, '87 l give you the class of l967. -Mrs. Michele Brubaker HONORABLE MENTIONS 167 L l F 68 AB Moving E1 Storage 4279 S. Santa Rita Ave. 746-3291 p. 177 Ace Poultry Co. 741 S. Campbell Ave. 624-8667 p. 178 Adamcin Graphics 2216 W. Wagon Wheel Dr. 623-6747 p. 179 American Meat Company 1439 S. 4th Ave. 624-7456 pg. 170 American Tile Company 2300 S. Friebus Ave., 4103 323-9822 pg. 197 Auto Paint Specialties 2332 N. Stone Ave. 882-8288 p. 188 Boosters 1545 E. Copper St. 327-6581 p. 213 Cachet Boutique 400 E. Broadway 881-2370 p. 195 Clark Office Products 8351 E. Broadway 298-2374 p. 210 Jim Click Car Sales 2001 N. Stone Ave- 792-3311 p. 199 Clifford Car Co. 4547 E. Speedway 326-1100 p. 202 Copper Cactus Landscape 9909 E. Kleindale Rd. 7429-5403 p. 177 Crable, Parsons and Dooley 2033 E. Grant Rd. 323-7147 p. 201 Don's Carpet's lnc. 2726 E. Fort Lowell 327-6838 p. 196 EI Adobe 40 W. Broadway 791-7458 p. 169 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS El Charro 311 N. Court 622-5465 p. 193 First Interstate Bank 150 N. Stone Ave. 271-1589 p. 177 Grant and Swan Exxon 4702 E. Grant Rd. 323-2861 p. 203 Grant Road Lumber P.O. Box 42227 795-4160 p. 170 HealthAmerica P.O. Box 40550 745-5333 p. 191 Holy Hope Cemetery 3555 N. Oracle 888-0860 p. 173 Jones Drug Company 1060 N. Campbell Ave. 881-1228 p. 198 JR's Hot Dogs 850 E. Fort Lowell 792-3334 p. 195 Lewis Woodcraft 3810 E. 40th St. 624-3777 p. 194 Little Caesar's Pizza 2455 N. Campbell Ave. 881-8477 p. 183 Little Ranch School 1125 E. Glenn 884-9893 p. 172 Lucky Wishbone 2545 N. Campbell Ave 323-9329 p. 177 Larry Lu rie Photography P.O. Box 18096 885-2647 p. 195 M. Carey Travel 7954 Oracle Rd. 297-7383 p. 186 Marilyn McGeorge 2222 N. Craycroft, Ste. 1-H 886-5464 p. 196 Jerry Meyer's Auto Repair 234 E. Prince 293-9555 p. 208 Naughton Plumbing 1140 W. Prince Rd. 745-0300 p. 202 Old Pueblo Drug Co. 2530 E. Broadway 624-8517 p. 189 Our Mother Of Sorrows 1800 S. Kolb Rd. 747-1321 p. 176 Parisian Kitchen 4760 E. Sunrise Dr. 299-5030 p. 173 The Pecan Store P.O. Box 12607 791-2062 p. 211 Poore and Riddle 149 N. Stone Ave. 791-3999 p. 211 Progressive Design 698 E. Wetmore Rd., Ste 380 293-9720 p. 205 Quebedeaux Pontiac 3566 E. Speedway 795-5550 p. 197 Rodig's 3822 E. 5th St. 325-9401 p. 215 Romanoski Glass and Mirror Co. 3760 E. 37th St. 748-0500 p. 175 Sacred Heart Parish 601 W. Fort Lowell 888-1530 p. 185 Ss. Peter and Paul 1946 Campbell Ave. 325-2431 p. 179 St. Cyril 4725 E. Pima 795-1633 p. 186 St. Joseph 215 S. Craycroft 747-3100 p. 183 St. Odelia 7570 Paseo del Norte 297-7271 p. 181 Salpointe Thrift Shop 1705 Fort Lowell 884-7864 p. 182 The Sausage Deli 2334 N. First Ave. 623-8182 p. 187 Swensen's 6444 N. Oracle Rd. 297-9947 p. 194 Tucson Glass and Mirro 1420 Factory Ave. 624-8691 p. 172 Valley National Bank P.O. Box 71 261-2335 p. 171 Jerry J. Villano 5200 E. Grant Rd., 4304 325-0922 p. 132 Ware Realty 2700 N. Campbell Ave. 322-9393 p. 176 West Boutique Florist 1470 W. St. Mary's Rd. 622-2564 p. 194 Wm. Thigpen Jewelers 422 N. Wilmot 886-5557 p. 203 The Yarn Basket 6061 E. Broadway, 7lf132 748-0993 p. 198 lnternatzonally Acclazmed and Rated One of Tucson s 7 Most Outstanding Establishments EI: AIDEIBE Mexican Restaurant Built ln 1868 l ilfvi if tl al R Home of the Perfect Marganta' 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 dmner prepared with the freshest quality Ingredients and seasoned to tender tastes Dune at ease ln adobe walled Terrltorlal dlnlng rooms or out on our romantic out door garden patio Don t forget to vlslt our glft St' curlo shop on the glass enclosed porch Located ln the Old Adobe Patio between Church Street Sn' Stone Avenue 40 W Broadway Majojfgjjfggards 791 7458 Congratulatlons to the SALPOINTE MAT MAIDS From The MORRIS FAMILY I 0 I o o I ,?.,,,F E . . .'.ig 2' :,- .. - .1.Pr' ::. -. '- -32.1 ' V' b 'X Q ' 5 5 12304, . . , .f ' 5 , 1?f'9Q v l ' T' T fy, l l- y r f all fl Ile lima '-23:5 A .AJ T . , at ll-a f We l ' -1 Z l .Ll '5 y 4 Z-, I . .3 Eg ' L ,-' - -L - Q, :yd IJ , -' 1 2 ' J.' ll,1 1, 'i'l-- 'i q a' f lm- .ll T fl T - A nf A A ff To -f-fff-bf --l f .: .4 A - A- A g ras 12 ii,o, Q , - W fb: 'Y f .,+4ar.1:- - C I . , . . . . . nr 0 1 69 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Marlo Rodrlguez Joe Walker Chrls Walch Pat Conway Coach Gennette Coach Adams Coach McCollum Coach Welchert Coach Joseph Coach Grady Robert Dml Carl Dasse Jet Thomasson V1nnyErrlco Mark Grimble tramer SECOND ROW Jay Johnson Dennis Burkhardt Abel Almazon Paul Komar Steve Connelly James Cotner Nlck Mansour John Flna Steve Yakaltls John Swygert Noel Carrlllo Brlan lmwalle Geoff Demers Robert Roll Jerry Vlllano THIRD ROW Joey Heldnck Erlc Tobey Danny Manka Steve Sayre Tlm Lewls George Lawlor Rob Lewls Todd Mazon Damon Lopez Joe Tyron Don Proulx merlean Meat ff ..,, 'vw 1 Co Inc f 9 waist: co l g l guna! add Flne Meat Products Mr Jack lslas 1435 S. 4th Ave P 0 BOX 42227 TUCSON AZ. 85733 602-795-4160 Tucson, Arizona 85713 ,, , my t,rrr y,,r 0 ,M,, ysr.., ..y-t,, 4 yy,y t.,,t,y,,y L 7 or , , Y 'T' . 1, I . yt, of 7 S l Y l I H : 3 Y 1 1 1 I Y Y 1 Y 1 1 7 1 Y ' Z , ,,,,,, , , O - '--be .,,, .. -uv T 7 iff lllfvl-fl ., ' ' 1 .,s1'w -be-so I A I V. , ' 0 0 I . 1 H V. . Ill - l Q . , 70 frm fl'-ililven though it may have been touch and go at timeslf Q yournade it o h school days are behind you E- a wriecsion oq fine memories Ofpeqp1e,Q1aCes .erm Bucdorfr despair. Take .nook anwhat lies ahead. QWQTQZQ f N! 4' New chd1mgw yQEmtngMwnm6. And more fun! SQ keep your chinrgp Your nosetothe qrindstone. And go for the gusto! fig-?v.llY9i' 4 I I4-,. 1 IX 'SSH HR' L I T 'e-lg oi: M-'Y Life is Qjlyou JIIBICC So it the And remember all Xrir friends at Valley Bank wish yorfl . In . I Q: all good thmgggwgbm your future -Hawy Graduation , VALLEY NATIUNAL BANK VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ROW: Mary Byczek, Kelly Beutler, Kadi Tierney, Jenna Mooney, Charlene Gould. SECOND ROW: Ana Velez, Th urio, Tristan Maddock, Kim Dytko, Merry Lynn Travis, Jennifer Campbell, Dawn Kwader. 72 PHONE 624-B691 Glass the Roman Catholic Church of the DIOCESE of TUCSON Rohm St Haas Plexiglas Slore Fronts Sanymetal Toile! Partitions Q Sleel Sash I Holy Hope Cemetery ,420 FACTORY AVE' Our Lady Of The Desert Cemetery A. P. iALl ROMANOSKI TUCSON. ARIZ. 85719 Complete Burial Facilities l'.l Tucson Glass 8 Mirror Co. CATHOLIC CEMETERIES li! Veterans Section Ground Burial K. Of C. Section Lawn Crypts BronzefGranite MemorialsfMausoleums THE LITTLE RANCH SCHOUI. Christian Curriculum ' For Information: 3555 North Oracle Road Tucson Arizona 85705 888 0860 Christy McCraw 1125 E Glenn Director Tucson AZ 85719 l602l 884 9893 JV FOOTBALL Ron lslas Coach Koch Coach Harrison Coach Stlemllng Mlke Allen Scott Shaff Eddie Escalante THIRD ROW Robert Llzarraga b L t J son Damiano Chris Romo Orlando Romero Jason Rowley Mlke Mundy Mike Lonto Josh Hall Gene Sanders Ro erto apor e a Bill Rundle FOURTH ROW John Castro Vince Klarer Miguel Bernal Peter Harsch Jeff Lewis Dodge Rowley Joe Hannen K C Childers Mark Arellano FIRST ROW: Trini Alvarez, Carlos Bustamente, Jaime Leon, Joe Bernier, Ricardo Leon. SECOND ROW: Dan Higgins, Nick Lachowicz, JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Jean McLoughlin, Michelle Bertagnoli, Lisa Denton. SECOND ROW: Britt Miller, Jill Gillespie, lrish Mellor, Suzette Valenzuela, Cindy Minsle. . . CONGRATULATIONS QUUIGQQ TO THE CLASS OF lichen '87 -4 Lu 5 l ' I C29 z I 'U 2 v E W CJ A V' 'N' O19 1 Q' COURNNS' GIF TS 0 UTENSILS 0 GOURMET FOODS 0 COOKING SCHOOL 4760 EAST SUNRISE DRIlIAE1FiOTl5g?OTl?fZRfT3ON5Rg2?'I8fig-ig0gJY29Q-5021 OR 299-5030 1 ,,., ..I., , M in ,, -.ni-ir.. .S ,, .-. ..- ...., , , ,L ,-A, Y, , 7 74 FROSH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mario Gastellum, Stefano Lehman, Rick Juarez, Derek Williams, Mark Cline, Rene Martinez, Greg DiMuro, Art Hunter. SECOND ROW: Sean Haley, Geoff Hermanstorfer, Fabian Monje, J.P. Giacoletti, Coach Winters, Coach Flannery, Coach Sayre, Coach Nowatzski, Herman Thompson, Fernando Pesqueira, Chris Tracy, Jose Bejarano. THIRD ROW: Matt Dempsey, Tim Lay, Allen Neeper, Scott Thigpen, Neal Weitman, Chris Janes, Loren Kierstead, Richard Bensing, Anthony Coronado, Robert Bremond, David Paez, Kier Lane. FOURTH ROW: Trini Escalante, Billy Mixton, Tom Toole, Jason Flores, Robert Prasciunas, Daniel Rasmussen, Jason Palmer, Kevin Waterman, Christian Pederson, Akido Kittrell, Mike McKenna. FROSH FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Valenzuela FIRST ROW: Karen Grant, Jenna Babcock, Suzanne Kenney. SECOND ROW: Kerri Adams, Emily Grogan, Maria Escalante, Virkine T ,li as , , m Sf 3- -1' MEN'S SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Russ Wilkes, Calvin Kelley, Pat Stroehle, Nat Cocke, Bill Lake. SECOND ROW: Greg Halka, Tim Curtin, Jim Sanders, Kyle Akin, John Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mike Neumann, Don Romano, Tom Alexander, Brooke Lane, Matt Blake, Kullen Kordas, Arnold Malvik, E.J, Dick, Eric Rasche, Bill Dingle. FOURTH ROW: Craig Little, John Tomizuka, John Kinerk, Anton Halka, Tim Harris, Kip Gandolfi, Tom Rydzewski, John Fordney, Dan McMahon. aged'-4 ' I 4 I - 5 f Q 0 lx I K , ' .s- I nh 'I , VW, ,:,, ii WOMEN'S SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Sunny Webb, Dana Meese, Ginger Forcheskie, Michelle Crowell, Bum Dog, Amy Hastings, Amy Tullos, Sherry Stevenson, Cindy Stevenson, Lisa Lawrence, Dana Reed, Jenny Hogan. SECOND ROW: Krissy Lindell, Amy Lynch, Marie Buick, Grace O'NeiI, Marianne Fiorelli, Kathy Tulloss, Sheryl Stovall, Madeleine St.Amand, Andrea Klipp, Linda Jones, Sara Dick. THIRD ROW: Meredith Munger, Kim Mills, Melissa Verbais, Mindy Gill, Jennifer Gill, Kara Davis. Y 75 76 Tucson, Arizona 85719 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FlRST ROW: Jessica Hayes, Debbie Walbert, Cece Aguilar, Marianne Stuehm, Cora Drach, Alesha Kientzler. SECOND ROW: Bridget B han, Lisa Mille A y White, Lisa Ander . THIRD ROW: Clarissa C t C h Hy M ' Z 'l' k' A New Church People Ware+Associates Real Estate Peter W Ware Broker ohh er ef 16021323 9393 FOYNZS 2700 North Campbell Parish I800 Sou-ru Kon RoadfT5JCS00 lrsts. lfill in the blonksl First School First Prom First Teacher,.-,.,- First Steady 11 . . First Kiss First Disseeted Frog First Football Game L. First Car First Date f.Ama,.,n.,,i...1 5 First Bank is First Interstate Bank FIRST WTERSTIQTE BANKOFARIZONA, NA Ef,iZ3b5LE3!Ui,,LZiSSE'LZeSeNeWm 1 e taea eaeimis ft .gulf f . o tataaaaa at -h iwtxt, i 749-5403 ,A 'ww - , A- ' V' F ' A xr . seas E. nlemnntf nn. 'Q' 'V' MICHAEL H. WINII TUGSUII. AZ 85749 lucky Cplyzsltkone lfII'l'DMiAS IH.. 'I-SMVYN NO. 3 Comptroller 2545 N. Campbe A B M g 84 St g Co. 42795 5 Y Rf A 2- Tucson, Arizona 85719 T A 85726 C6021 746-3291 793- 9329 77 ACE POULTRY INC. 1 - I L14 rr 741 CAMPBELL AVE TUCSON, AZ 719 85 624-8667 PROUDLY SERVING SOUTHERN ARIZONA FOR OVER Jv VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Maureen Brooks, Cathlene Cunningham, Molly Van Horne. SECOND ROW: ' ' ' K Dy h H gg y J J h K F' THIRD Trac1H1gg1ns, aren tko, Coac a ert, acque o nson, aren merson. ROW:K hyP I W dyH C' Lp JI' Z g .FOURTHROW:L' C . fm,-mrs '70 7-:ws 1:02450 ws COMPANY, S.A.D.D. FIRST ROW: Linda Jones, Jennifer Gill, John Luciani. SECOND ROW: Claudia Serrano, Jenny Ware, Kish Enstice, Kara Davis, Patti Monroe, Mike Mau, Steve Shaff, Stephanie Shamber. THIRD ROW: Sally Young, Annaliese Jorstad, Angie Sparks, Terrence Gordon, Tim Harris, Mr. Jurkiewicz, Mario Islas, Angie Gansheimer, Dena Panzero, Karen Gruber, Deena Giebner. , , i X 1, H J, :f in , D660 ,S ig . n O dof X. h s-Q lziiil f f r eollvlw -Cos Qfofliwnc fl' Wm. ' ,wfffz 45 I GYOQXNX egdob Ophlcs. f':: l ,asf-ff J on 699 Q Q' - me in , li- ,,,,,f.. ,, dom . fo! . dth, Clie l' !l21'. ' iff'-f: - Qi PX UXOVOO Owe Q01 W5 5 X 1095 Occ0l :goxd0d W m a Q2,uiiooSgf2,Ce W- I , - , CSOU -lfriia -Ku :lllglg Ei T T 3 0 Gia? ,llilif . Y lj ? of ' T, Adaincgi Ngahiliiagi ' 31-21 .- Desiovld ,No PUB Q.: . A X: Rm-xlC RVSXN . sfwfgiifig - ,L 4 , I You .f 0 - F X A Congratulations rom f Aeowggiggwf SS. PETER ant? PAUL PAR151-1 22,b,ggswPgagoa5 qw CS ',b'l 'l 1946 E. Lee Tucson, Arizona ' Yv02lb3o,,,awClO55ot ale 327-6015 I P 1 79 80 9 F 33 ffg .2 v Efifiifv MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Manny Morales, Mike Lane, J Newton. SECOND ROW: Joaquin Vasquez, Vince Walkosak, Clint Walker, Greg Kershaw, Scott Fleming, Fred Bennett, Dion Donegan. THIRD ROW: Coach Varner, Steve Vuturo, Richard Zepeda, Brian Nicholson, Joey Delgado, Fernando Silva, Jack Morgan, Nlck Nunez, Mario Luera, Coach Hickey. 1 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Gina Gomez, Keena Lipsitz, Julie Sheehan, Lisa Quijada. SECOND ROW: Kerri Adams, Laura Seras, Mari Veliz. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Bruckmeier, Kathleen Cotter, Kelly March, Coach Whiteman, Sonia Valencia, Lorraine Lewis, Monica Felix. i rf' N L ' 'Im-15: .,. ,-qr. , , fm, 'i -,.,4 Q .' '..!'r5 5. 'V .v , wlv ' Y . . - v .4-.f- .. I, nf, :A5: v-'- ' .:-s?L.,.,,TH,1.?N,JJ..-z-:isnt-1. -H-I-91:11,-,:u,I.A., qt! -. .. ....,,, ..',.,,, . -L.::-. 'A - ,g .', f-,Yau-M' '---- -- .2 'I f . .r,-I.,-.4-I.. I. ,-, . .. -..-.. X.. . .,-,- L ' ' r 'A' -'MY' ,' ' ' . 'ZT.-5.41.-JJE-IL' .. .- - sr. ODILIA CHURCH 7570 PASEO DEL NORTE iUCSoN, Az. 85704 You have been told, what is good, and what the Lord requires of youg Only to do the right and to love goodness, and to walk humbly with your God Micah 6, 8 From all our parishioners and clergy at St. Odilia's Congratulations Salpointe Graduates SL Parents 82 'YB'-f .gf STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW Maru Vehz Brenda Dunn Marne Smlth Tom Tronsdal Marlo Islas Nlck Mansour Karlse Allen John LUCIBDI Steve Shaff SECOND ROW Steve Kurtln Madelelne St Amand Jean McLoughlin Geoff Hermanstoerfer 1704 East Fort Lowell Nun Sat 10 00 5 O0 ERE!-IT BARGAINS UN DUNFITED CLOTHING FURNITURE SNIILL APPLIANCES JEWELRY BUUYS DISHES AND I-IIJLISENIIRES AND NEW l:RQNNY S AITIL ANIIDUES ALL PRDCEEDS BENEFIT :IILPCIINIF CFITHOLIL H GH SCLIDUI. GDNFITICINS IJRATEFULLY ACCEPTED FIND IM DEDUL IB E PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES NC JERRY J VILLANO PT SPORTS REHAB COMPLETE PHYSICAL THERAPY PAIN MANAGEMENT Tucson Medlcal Park West 5200 East Grant Road Bulldmng 300 Sulte 304 Tucson, Anzona 85712 I602I 325 0922 I602I 8811727 Much success zn your great event I I Z S ' at I X ,. ,ff I 'Kem' A-:if Q' I Q ., ,uw . xl -. E , I . t':Sf3-NI .,.. I'35'IQfI .I. INI IIEZEQ I INIFI If If HI' rlhlxllfl Lai IQ IC' I r ' I I 7 I , I O IfIQIIXIIQQIIWF-h I L.II.,.1551I' IlIQfIINI2E2S Ifll .... if-NSEZISEEI IQQIF7 1I.f9EE3I'3 ' I . I! 9 0 Q y . , , . ' . ' I . - - 1 I --1 1 I L. , .,.. ,4,., .......,...,, .,.Y ,.......A I... ,H Little , 'PYCPGYCS M I you for the real world. OU fQf X, 'A N St Joseph s Pansh 215 SOUTH CRAYCROFT ROAD -1 FENDING FOR YOURSELF If you re goxng to eat pxua once you leave school you 11 hue Lo fxud :mo vay to pay for At And xuce you won L lx. uhh. Lu wrxu hun muyunne In m0ncy,you me gmug to fxud a job,vh1ch mom-. Ur t lxnxnq up mu rum. Have you started xnrcrvxevmg yet' And lf you do flnd a job you re goxnq to need a phce to lxve uxthxn your budgetqvhxch means you mxght. rave, no take out. 1 xom hut. fxrst. you huvu Lo csmbnsh uredxt You don L have eredxv N111 you can L qu, vrcrln un le s you hive a lot, of moury lu Lhc bank You du lnvr: money rn Um lnuk don't, you' No? well how do you expect. Lo get married And buy a housv And send your kxds to college? what about, thexr future Thuy'1e gonna want, Lo ear. pxua too you know We1X,you can't solve these problems overnxghrubut, you are goxng to haxe Lo eat so meanvhxle Lxttle Caesars will help you out a lxttle -5, ww 90 O ACADEMIC DECATHLON FIRST ROW Margaret Glover Kara Davis Suzl lmes Kish Enstlce Sr Diane Temple SECOND ROW Patrick Curley Susan Lewls Luz Jasuak Teresa Zimmerman Joseph Smclanr Sh A R QS 3 f e the Q X ti O !'.i X W V L, , 1 . , fr- , TW Z To M . 4, ,, 1, 1 ,, ,, , -..W ,..,-..x- V A i 84 QM ...wi-1 ff- WF VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Coach Flannery SECOND ROW Joey Herdrlck Chris Boy Steve Sayre Skip DlMuro Mlke Moore Vrnce Welsh Byron Jenson Jon Robles Jay Johnson Jerry Blancas Armando Espinoza ilu Gfg f ink VP? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Dawn Kwader, Merry Lynn Travis, Duane Greenburg SECOND ROW Alyssa Marino, Marianne Goedecke, Theresa Dlmercurlo THIRD ROW Trlstan Madclock, Marlo Islas, Jennifer Lauer I I 1, 2 53 r wwf ,W-W, -U? , . I ff- 2 I I V ,,,, . , -ff, ,, ,,,, , . .L . I I ,, ,, ,, Y Y , 5 - 5 1 I I I I I , Y , , - . I 6' K S C +ve . ' x l. A . 3 P ef as ,- WE HAVE ONE AND ONLY ONE AMBITION FOR YOU TO BE THE BEST' CA ME TES STAFF 8: AR SH ON RS CHURCH OF THE SACRE HEART C ' I - 74,00 6' 3 O 86 CAREY TRAVEL 7954 N. ORACLE RD. UN ESCONDIDA PLAZA, Church of Saint Cyril TUCSON' AZ- 85704 475 East Fima Tucson, Arizona 5112 1602, 297-7388 TTY 795-1633 JV BASKETBALL T ROW D I S Cr g H k M h y SECOND ROW Ch G M K Ak J M tth t Th kA M ttV g FIRS z ae arrat, re al a, Matt Blake, Joe Bernier, Dan a one . : ris Moseley, ilbert Dominguez Chris artinez, yle in, ason a ews, Coach Scott, Tra Ken ,Andrew Van Horn, Ryan ompson, Mar rellano, a a mmagv EPII TUCSON S ALTERNATIVE T0 FINE DINING 2334 N FIRST AVE AT GRANT TUCSON AZ S57I9 ' PH 623 SI82 JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS spie, Britt Miller, Michelle Bertagnoli. SECOND ROW: Irish Mellor, Cindy Mencel. THIRD ROW: ughlin. Ig ' Q f o Q S -- . 'J 1 1 ' 1 O - lll'J p Amo PAINT SPEclAl.1u:s Southwest cflnzonas Complete cAuto dy Supply Center fre PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AUTOHOTNE PAIIIT STRIPIIIG TAPE l.E'l I'ERS RNIIMBERS AIRBRUSIIES 8 ACCESSORIES PIIISTRIPIIIG BRIISIIES HETALFLAKE PEARL CAIIDYAPPLE INTERIOR ACCESSORIES AEROSOLS BODY HOLDINGS POLISIIES 8 WAXES 882-8288 2332 N. s1oNe -Tucson OPEN Mon:Fri.8-6 Sai. 9- 5 ,J foams no-lr-Younsemzns OLD PUEBLO DRUG 2530 E BROADWAY 624 8517 POSTAL SUB STATION DELIVERY SERVICE FAMILY OWNED THANKS T0 ALL THE TEACHERS STAFF AND COUNSELORS FOR A GREAT YEAR' THE BLA CKBURNS FROSH BASKETBALL ST ROW: Doug Walbert. SECOND ROW: Mike Ash, Bernie Quintana, Freddie Ramirez, G.T. Barden, Neal Weitman, Co rison, Robert Bremond, Tim Lay, Jesse Durkin, Thad White, Greg DiMuro. 0 H - 9 90 ,. 6 ,pg IW MEN S VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW Vlnce Blanchl Davld Kruszewskl Tony Albanese Rlck Flores Dan Manka Joe Murphy Dal Nguyen Wllllam Perkins Trong Nguyen SECOND ROW Coach Weber Brenden Grlffln Erik Radkrewlcz K1pGandolf1 Matt Makovlc Erlch Hllkemeyer Wally Hockett Alex Bermlngham Dan McMahon Rob DelGh1acclo Coach Bermlngham WOMEN'S VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW Laura Davis, Gllllan Ware, Andrea Westwater, Krls Carbonan, Andrea Kllpp, Tahnee Groat SECOND ROW Coach Plnaplnto, Alesha Klentzler, Jessica Hayes, Wendy Warren, Kara Lynn Struble, Klm Alday, Llsa Van Ert THIRD ROW Traci Huggins, Jacque Johnson, Dana Meese, Kim Dytko T V 4 Ik wiv . 4 I , 5 1 I , , ' V 1 5 ,ry ' if i' I f ,, Q lyk , A MF 'Q' , rw v le If A 3 , -I 'I fs A I 'L A K A' N IW W - ., O. A ,f A 5 N C f' A' 'Q 4 'L' y I I 2 ff' 'K A DW VL: A . ,, I ,F 75' ka 2 .I f 1 ' , W A W . Breakaway from the traditional. if if f Nx f a N, a CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 87 FROM ROMANOSKI GLASS Sz MIRROR CO., INC AND ROMANOSKI CONTRACT HARDWARE Sz HOLLOW METAL CO., INC. 3760 E. 37TH. ST. TUCSON, ARIZONA 85713 748-0500 ld POM SQUAD 'Lyla lx at flQmmgy- FIRST ROW Kelly Fleming Jennifer Anderson Tara Arena, Trac: Glrard Kim Assaf SECOND ROW Llsa Armstrong Valerie Brown THIRD ROW Tracy Copeland Heather Collins Karlse Allen Alex Wystrach Carrie DeVore Cyvla Martlnez WW f l VW Qx WtN XX XX NN rl X X 4 ...xml MMWMXXNQ X wr X WY x MX M Xx lx X NN rw x T fl ll X lwsimi W W X MQ M N N x x M x www X xl .wx All l lr www mmm M l wp Q W 'QXlW al M A wx X Q xv w l-Q.rx'l'M ' X l l Nl mm! 'WWF' X nl Na A 3 5 . .5 fi - w K A 'ff W Q ...' x U A, ,f'. 4 40:1 Lg ' A -A K f. ' ,. , . f, . T X n qg. T 1 , . , , . 2 , . 3 , Y -, , , - l f A . N A . W 'I A ' T I My M . l 5' l ' S X K Iwww K. '- .M -, fn ' V 4 ' .lm Q -. vw- lay ' - X g X 1 SEQ.-1 My , X. - ' Af wr vI,.'wwl' .NN wr, ' 1 ' V, ' - v ' J' ' A , Nil xw- VA X V'.l ' 'L' 4. 1. -A f. ' ' ll ffm- M y W To .TMA wwf.. 'QQ wp X lv . A W Y T. A 4-44 A so .ww I, ' x ' . 2 , Y lwvk 'NY 'WY' : em A 4 'A -' .N i Q Q W T W R Q? M W -A Nw N WM ll.. N, , , R W W, Q: Y Q MWIA V X A V N, W wwf, .. ,, Y A, A A .l Xl , W T A -ll il .. M V MX X me he A. ,X V, N A lr T me T, V W N. N lr l V, l X . X W T www . X.. ,. , A H A W V , . W W S I ,AS ., lfwfll RQ? 1-QQQ? W 4' Nw, ,X .l A N Hmm, 5 ,ying A A ' A -A , A' A .T Niflw T . iffy, TSX 5:55 WPC Mi .... ..., ,..-........... -..- 93 4 I X 5 f SWENSEN'S ,fa , ' 6444 N. ORACLE -' ' ' 0 f X 297-9974 ,QA gd , . AX w e A 4 o n M- ! 7 X A X 422322.22132- uswls' wraralaenfnsfr Showroom 84 Shop Sundaes Mans and Shakes BananaS Handcarved Doors Custom Furniture Refunush Repair 81 Rebuuld Walter D Lewus P and more! At America s favorite old fashioned be seam parlor Swensen s 3810 E 40th St A-3 ' Tucson Arizona 86715 624 3777 6 22 2564 BOUTIQUE FLORIST 8:R F' l47OW ST MARY TUCSON AZ 85745 Q, I CONGRATULATIONS 9 V+ 'QF' SHAW' 'WW BEST wlsHEs 3'4P'f' N ' ex' CLASS OF 1987 I . llts D , ' x - - . . 1 FLOWE F ALL O WEDDING IGIOUS Ac O H E LANTS . . RD. . 9995222339 lr, .tN9S 5'P6Q0p, ,g!5g,0f- 2-013,615 ,'s!.igq11S'-ewan-Qnx 'iff' 449 66 'QQ' Gas' Q A955 iff , Q '99 as QA. . 44 on ea' g A ob, ER - ' ' . 195 49? ' 'I 535: 2:9 5 5, - , 411755 if QINW W3 as NA ai ss NL ,4 A ew ,L QB 0: :I 95 A -Q 32 55 22 55 0-1 ...Q -, ' Q- Qfy , LII' 5,fy -- ,ze mg. ' yd 'Q ' 'A ra Anza, . pei ago, 'est' 1S'eY -'PQP' 'WS' 'Z' -60' Uv. ,.'l' Uv. 1. W VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Jamie Martinez, J Newton, Gabriel Carranza, KC Childers, Eric Tobey, Andy Martinez. SECOND ROW: Coach Morris Coach Harmon, Rey Robles, Carl Dasse, Noel Carrillo, Jason Rowley, Conner Childers, Scott Kozma, Coach Joseph. ., What a Hot Dog! ' ' ' 8 I ! EU. '- 9 'll's lr'8 plump juiry hol dog with mustard. r 6 , cucumbers., lnmnlm-in. onions, ken-hnp, rrllnh. 15, ll peppers Q Jr's own special seasonings! 40o1AEast Broadway ti Slmply 'l'ueson's I-'lnesl Ilol Dog! Tucson, Arizona 85711 I -SQ gglglfi F LGQWI' . I 9 a.m. to p.m. ' .- 46097 981 9370 6 CLOSED SUNDAY -,L f r -135 N ' Frith 5-wp ' Chill ' 1'm.if. ' his-n sw-ap ' lullnn Ba-of ' JR,s ot Dogs, a Chicago Institution for 25 years, recently opened a new restaurant in Tuc' son just off 1st Avenue and Ft. Lowell. The restaurant is owned by Roy and his wife, ry Sandy, who' started Jr's 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 ' v . . . ' seasoning salt, Specializing in wedding, portraiture, and groups. 16025 885-2647 P.O. Box 18096, Tucson, AZ 85731 , ,,,, -..M , ,,..,..,.,.,.............,...,.....-.-.-. ,..-,..+------r-W-a Q--H 'F- A , . Y.. ..Y..,....,. ,,,. .. .......-4..-.-.W...- 96 Hai 535.2 Wim I Don s Carpets, Inc 2726 East I-'ort Lowell Road Tucson Anzona 85716 327 6838 Free Estlmates Comm 6 Res Free Consultatlon Carpets Furmture Vacuum Cleaners Supplies K I , Q , A ,, . 5 ,a 5 W g ,. li, 2'1 nl A .L Q A- , ' f was If 'Q ' --- rn., -. xx 1 A I I I J- 'K JV AND FROSH WRESTLING FIRST ROW Mark Herrrngton Rene Martrnez John Nelson Mlke Brown John Romero Calvin Kelly Ben Fernandez SECOND ROW Make McKenna Juan Delgado Rrchard Ornales Ron Islas PJ Grljalva Brad McEllrgot THIRD ROW Coach Joseph Scott Kozma Mike Canales Brll Rundle Marlo Rodriguez John Castro Eddle Fscalante Coach Harmon Coach Morrls American 'l1le Co of Tucson DlsTr1buTorofAn'1erlcon Oleon We products ond relofed rnofenols 20511 Q H ebus Av 4103 Eugened Conway Pres new A 81713 Pat Lore Mgr 46023341-9822 INSTALLATIONS PRODUCTS Wol' Adheslves Floor Adhesxves Epoxy Grouls Unsonded Woll Grouls Sonded Floor Grouls lolex Additives Thin Set Morldrs Mum Purpose Mortors Quuck Set Morlors Fldsh Polch Filler Instollolion Tools Seolers 84 Cleoners Morble Thresholds Sponges, Tile Spocers Wa to go Quebedeaux, you re perfect for the 80 sl uebedea P 0 N TIAC 3566 E. Speedway 795-5550 Open evenings, Monday through Saturday. Closed Sunday. m--,- ...... ,,n. M,,.. ... .... ., -..M -.. .,......--..... .... ...- 97 98 MAT MAIDS FIRST ROW: Andrea Oron guez, Bernadette Sepulveda Terrl Watson, Michelle Morrl THIRD ROW: Jessica Garcia V I sco, Amy McClure, Li O . Q 1060 N CAMPBELL 881 1228 THOMAS C REED DPH MARILYN MCGEORGE MA M ED ff THE YARN BASKET 2 zu Q y P 8865464 TUCSON AZ 85711 AZ 85712 7491512 748 0993 ,X 3 - .r D ' 0. . ., . . lndivi ual, Marriage and Family D. , C0Uf'Sf g , 6061 E. BROADWAY, STE. :vane and Divorce Prevention Southweat Professi l l 222 . croft 1-H - T U 7 Maria Gutang, Becky Rodri SECOND ROW: Kathy Romero s Yvonne Gonzales, Bernadette To the Senror Class Your drploma proves one thIng hard work pays olf You ve been WOFKIDQ towards thIs goal for 13 years and I m sure that back In seventh grade It seemed llke thls day would never come But here It IS and do snt It feel great? Today very few people thlnk of long term rewards People want everythlng today rrght now But the best thlngs In lIfe llke your dlploma don t come easlly And the best part of So now that you re out take some tIme thIs summer and enjoy yourself But dont forget to set aSldG some tlme to plan your next long term goal Then work toward It Demand the best from yourself and from those around you Dont settle for average Wlth lots of patIence In a few years youll fInd yourself exactly where you want to be and thats a reward that cant be measured In dollars and cents Best wlshes for a healthy prosperous lrle Slncerely wa gi-fly. JIm CIICK Jr JIM CLICK Fono JIM CLICK SUBARU JIM CLICK NISSAN JIM CLICK SUZUKI Imeryyesg 22N0 a WILMOT 22N0 0 WILMOT 2001 NORTH srorws 22N0 a WILMOT -.1-, 747 2000 747 2000 792 3311 747 2000 Bank of Aflzona y. . . ' 1 . . , 9 , . livlng is knowing you can meet your goals. 0 9 . 9 1 ,,,,,,..,, ,, ..,. 3 5... V .,- ,.......,.l,-,,...-..........,..-......-.. ......t.......V. . ,. 99 200 -Wil? Qwsw .fmasmw-.wlwi vm-Q.-N-Q i BAND FIRST ROW Tony Farkas Tma Dalyrmple Bridget Cam Stefanie Powers Kathy Hansen Kevm Foran Deborah Stoll Band Director Chrls Ellls Steve Neja Marty Leplrd AI Daniel Louls Romero Chrls Ruhl SECOND ROW Ilncludlng drum majorsl Tma Ahearn Carl Marcum Tom Tronsdal Rob Putt Tom Ganshelmer Rlck Huch Shannon Wall COLORGLIARDS left Sue Stone Mary Costello Lorema Vllla Joycelyn Smclalr Kell1Ann Hrggms Shen Akm COLORGLIARDS rlght Melrssa Brlnsko Paula Scalone Sarah Tully Brenda Marshall Lorena Carl Colleen Small THIRD ROW Theresa Garza Kathy Early Tern Lamb FOURTH ROW Darrin Lopez Andy Martinez Laura Polhelber Karen Snead Nlkl Carolln Courtney Casey FIFTH ROW Charles Corrales Kathy Peralta Jon Komar Llsa Davld Gall Scully LmdaS1ckIe Melissa Slnclalr LlsaH1lIer SIXTH ROW Annette Oultlerrez Gabr1eIOlea Ed Schroeder Sherry Stevenson Jennifer Waer Cindy Stevenson Blll Rundle Shannon Hogan David Paige Mary Small John Jacob Shannon Smith SEVENTH ROW Mlke Small Mike Ruhl Erlc Fisher Steve O Meara Joe Romero .ccc.... .. .lcccc ,t.., .. ltc,ccc.. .. A . t. t . . . .. , .,,., .tttt ...c .tt,...c,c.. .. . i Q ,.,..M,.t.,..,.,.....,..,...t..s.., - ' V. . M 'Qg gl.. 4 N ls f 9 , l P A . .X ,. Iff fx If 1' ' K ' .ri-' J' L 'I .. A , , Q , A 5 . . s ' - z . A . ' - ,,,,, , , , Xl Crable Parsons 81 Dooley Certefzed Pubhc Accountants A Professaonal Corporatzon 20o3 East Grant Road Tucson, Arizona 85719 0 202 People never ,vlan to fail- they just fail in plan. Hvrzgnzfulativns '27 I magna M, Home A uxvnsvou or Nwomou PLUMBING SALES co. INC IMPROVEMENT MART NORTHWEST STORE -16021293-2220 1140 W Pnnce Road Tucson, Anzona 85705 soumslnz STORE-294-2684 FRANK J- NAUGHTON , 4226 S Sixth Ave., 85714 President EASTSIDE STORE - 7450300 6062 E Speedway. 85711 4547 E. SPEEDWAY TUCSON AZ 85712 326 1100 MEN S JV SOCCER FIRST ROW Sean Ochoa Matt Van Ert Davld Albanese Jlm Carmody Davld Kruszewskl Dan Dasse Jlm Carmody David Gutlerrez Jason Prasclunas SECOND ROW Chrls Birmingham Nlck Lachowicz Nick Roberts Matt Taleck Chrls Sommer Matt Gandolfl Chris Romo 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 , . ,wg-:aw pw QS ws ww 2 M IG? 'I' 81 SWAN EX Q EX AUTO REPAIR EMERGENCY FREE Plcx UP a osuvsnv Y- -f J-S RQAD SERVICE COMMITTMENT TO EXCELLENCE :i': -Nw--v GOLD AWARD WINNER 0 TUNE UPS 0 BRAKES I LUBRICATION 0 WHEEL BALANCING 0 TIRES Am 'www 0 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 33 'V' W WMM f' -ffw' '24 MWAZYI ff 5 ,ww 'sz' bf w 4 wH5sL ALIGNMENT 2' HOURS PP EU 4- 4702 E GRANT RD ASTORIQPAIR QQ- -nl 'KQV HHS gf' ,u PN... ...xy .Q --.....Q,,,,N ....,- :fin MT ef... I 2 M ' S N an WOMEN'S JV SOCCER FIRST ROW Jennifer Gull, Krlsten Struble, Kern Adams, Meredith Munger, Kym Kingsley, Madalelne St Amand, Gina Gomez, Maureen Brooks, Chrxstlne Casey SECOND ROW Monlca Fellx, Sally Young, Soma Velencla, Came Dewyer, Danalda Bean, Debbie Wilkes, Coach McMahon u:.-:- ,:- ' x- - - ,gr mpg- wa.: is 14:1-f,:,:f:::-1, ,13vf11g:,.-''-.-:'-w.:-r'-- .5-.Zz-mn ,::-:--1'-'-:1-'- 'wig'-'.1.:-:11:x,:. Ei:l.gE l-.f?r.- -1 -:-s.qw:':-u:cff--.- zti..-szzpfzr ,ri fr- EIS.. ?1K'P75vl-,. 'f'57'..1-.141 x'Yi22+1r:::1:,-- Wie 'V A y xii fi 6 'NQi:5s?5f YxKfe::-'iffy' ' -A if :?? 1v2f' P Q -' 2. Yfx Nfff1 2r'-iff - - 25.9 :-' . . . N ' 3 554- .g.glgN-:-'--:-Lv I pr- ' '- , , - 'ifg5s:4zf.' .- .15 - , Evf3f.:11 ,-M911-Sxzliq -V ' - size, X355-I., '- S1551 rs, . ' A- :- -f. 121. 11 1-11: . Af E - Xwz'-21: , .-L ' f., - 2153.13-.'. ,,,,,,,,.,,6,,1.,.,24,.,,,-,v,,-1 .F23sx,.:.:...,.4r- -1- ..,. -Q.:-g-g1.'1f5:'-fm -:fm-..f.-,:Q'7f-xf,+-51133, ,,--':..:-1:1-? -. -. -1-Frm. Sgx,-1,-g ' lf-- 'fz ' :susan nv .:.: Q., .-.512 ,If .-:-5 5 ' ii -I .iz-ij 1, I ' ' ' f . ,-1212:-5 - me EQ' Q - 11 Y .::-.- -. A., L . . - n gif ia Q 1 f..:'.z'...:: ' .ig .iff 14:55 ':5'521.' F?-53 iff . V- ,, ,I V 5 . .... .. , ,. . . ' fr f '1f'?l 5fF'12C1:v:?z 53 OPEN 7 DAY :fri :X-is I ::..x-Hp-' M '-1121 'Af2EZE fEtg1 . -44, 1, . a S I -'Q f',-23:-:-.2-ffl'-': :::': I A 7EEi?7fEt3:Ef':: Z ' L: g-E -mg. , I ' '52fff:2fEf3fEfE:E :EP k J . I ': .. .. 3:4 4 SS?-719954-1553:757 1723Z7:5L5:5Z71'2-'3Y'1i?2171-25i-1 '5i'fi25'-il'I323111:-71-143'HF'-:':-Z-I':5.2Sl'-'E?f1fT'7f3t.235SI .lit-I:'i.-:-.,,-,:- 5 :f,'.2::.12.1:.:. -:f.- L: :f:'.l:iZf.'. 1:-:2:Y:?:2.-'f:-'11-2?A'.-Elk'-Ir':k2:7:1r:E1Ef1Zl215.3.1123.fiir-1:1-!:2g25:E:5:21-11:-Ifi-2112:-.11 21.15P'YSI:'.2:?.?.bZ-.-Lift?'-N2 :IF:k..- 1- ' -7. 1 'I I AQ .3 ,as -I I I - f J' as I X K Q A K X N s. f -. I L r . A A E Z- If R ,f I I. I ' If I 1 , Q C P 4 -. I 4' I wg L. in K ' Q' Q E - - EYQE . , y R .r L CQ 5 ,- . S M . no A Q - -5 'I' ' ' 1 I If ' X 2235 f N . 1 I ' , Q E . I kr - 2 ' N. D .X i y J J ,,. I C ' 1 4, ' eh1i- -we--' --'A -A I .1 Y 203 204 '4 YW if - ...I ?' , I ,, V Y I I , V , , , I Q4 V, A I Q - I Z ' - 7 vm A 'ii S-47 ,Q VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW Phnllrp Gastellum Don Proulx Gilbert Hernandez Vrctor Corella Joe Cucclo Shawn Scott SECOND ROW Chris Boy Robert Lrzzarga Pat Conway Jlm Gordon J Johnson Tlm Lewls Steve Sayre THIRD ROW Mike Stewart John Swygert Paul Melendez Ray Wallace Dave Schnur Ted Ramirez Brian Imwalle Frank Trujillo JV BASEBALL FIRST ROW Tony Fernandez Matt Kollnoskl Steve Shaff Mlguel Bernal Joe Hannen Domlnlck Cuccro SECOND ROW Ray Depa Kevin McCarthy Davld Hager Nell Staten Steve Kurtln John David Vlnny Errlco Chap Kurtz Coach Gennette I I I I I I - - I I I I I I - - I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I - I , I I I I I I ' PROGRESSIVE DESION I N T RI ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN 698 E WE MORE RD SUITE 380 TUCSON ARIZONA 85705 C6 QI 293 9710 E O R GERRIE DURKIN I T I . , O I . 206 Congrotulcmons To The Aword Winning Solpolnfe 1986 87 Pom Pom Squod SENIORS Karlse Allen Jennifer Anderson Tara Arena Klm Assaf Laur1eGett1nger JLINIORS Lisa Armstrong Valerie Brown Heather Colllns Tracy Copeland Carrle DeVore Kelly Flemlng Trac1Glrard SOPHOMORES Cyvla Martlnez Alex Wystrach Tara Arena Jennlfer Ander son and Valerie Brown received the Unlted States Cheerleading Assocxatlon Natlonal Champion Award and they performed lndl vlduallyln theU S C A Natlon al Championships ln Lansmg Mlchlgan UNITED STATES CHEER LEADER S ASSOCIATION AWARDS Two AAA Ratings for dance routmes USCA Squad Natlonal Championship Award Spmt Teddy Bear for squad partlclpatlon and enthusiasm Jennifer Anderson won the USCA All Amerlcan Award NATIONAL SPIRIT AMBAS SADOR S AWARDS The SCHS Pom Pom Squad received recog nltlon m these areas I J Superior Plus Ratmg for thelr conga rou tme 2 j Performance Trophy they earned 37 lndlvldual super: or plus rlbbons 3 J Neon Award for our Lancers You re A Wlnner Banner 43 Splrlt Stuck for malntalnmg outstanding spur nt all week 5j Ambassador Award was the mcest of all be cause the gurls were selected by their peers as the squad whlch clearly demonstrated kindness and consideration to others 61 Tract Girard was chosen as the NSA All American. O O O 1 I 1 3 I I 1 y ' 3 V 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 , . U I I I - 1 5 , as 11 - . V 1 SL ' ' 77 . . . . . at - sv . , 0 . . . . . . 1 . . I - ' at - l . l , . . . . . 3 . , . Ll 5 . ,, . . . , . . , . , . . , . 44 I - sv 207 208 WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL--as FIRST ROW: Marianne Stuehm, Alesha Kientzler, Cora Drach. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Vargas, Amy White, Kristin Bier. TH ROW: Annette Ciuitierrez, Sar h Bi J fer Lauer, Bob S tt, Lisa Armstrong, Marina Cl' , Kristen Ande , UL imiii iefs CONGRATULATIONS FROM JERRY ME VER 'S WILLIAM R.. THIGPEN AUTO REPAIR W 234 E. PRINCE ,AGS 6, T Ama- sd. 442 NORTH wn.Mor 602 Bae 5557 T ARIZONA B571 1 Ra1s1ng Funds For Salpoxnte Through Parent Involvement CUNGRATULATIUNS CLASS 0F 87 Q, INFORMATION or INTEREST 'ro PARENTS or sALPolu'rE cnnouc man SCHOOL . , ,. I an LQ f lf- Q9 ' X . eff?-X91 I C I O I ty ' Barents Encouraging A Qathollo gducatlon 0 O 0 O 0 VARSITY SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Marianne Stuehm, Karey James, Diane Frakes, Lisa Ortega, SECOND ROW: Wendy Hansen, Candy Montano. THIRD ROW: Laura Seras, Annette Guitierrez, Lorraine Lewis, Cita Lopez. FOURTH ROW: Debra Quijada, Kathy Peralta, Terry Haggerty, Cece Aguilar. GD lil 8351 E. BROADWAY 298-23 V' IN a CONGR TUL TIONS TO THE 1986-8 SPEECH A D DEB TE JV SOFTBALL FIRST ROW C thl yT yl SECOND ROW V k B Id CONGRA TULA TIOIVS AND BEST PECEIII Store Wfsfffs for FUTURE 5110055555 QFactory Outletj We Shlp Anywhere' Tucson Phone 4? 791 2062 Green Valley Pecans and other southwestern gourmet foods Open Monday Saturday 9 5 Off I 19 1625 Helmet Peak Rd. Sahuarita, AZ T0 THE CLASS OF 87 FROM POORE 81 RIDDLE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW CALL US FOR AN INITIAL FREE CONSULTATION APPOINTMENT ON ANY LEGAL QUESTION OR PROBLEM TOM POORE DON RIDDLE 149 N STONE SUITE 210 TUCSON, AZ 85701 791-3999 ,- ..,,.,......, ,, .., ...,.,-.-.- --....4..l .,....,,.,-.-...- . ...-............ DW.. 2 212 KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: Maria Costanza, Anne Borowiec, Marie Smith, Melissa Brinsko, Amy Winters, Mark Leber. SECOND ROW: Mike Mau, Annette Henden, Stephanie Schamber, Becky Smith, Kim Smith, Christie Miller, Misty Mensching, Jill Gillespie, Jean McLoughlin, Suzette Valenzuela, Priscilla Gutang. THIRD ROW: Eric Enriquez, Mary Costello, Michelle Renner, Steve Shaff, Jim Naughton, Kelly Fleming, Brett Hawk, Jeremy Simmons, Pila Martinez, Claudia Serrano, Mrs. Ruhl, Geric Poore, Tim Harris, Joaquin Vasquez, Erich Hilkemeyer, Scott Fleming, Amy DeLauder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Laura Polheber, Anne DeLuca, Chris Patyk, Karise Allen, Sara Dick, Jennifer Anderson, Erin O'Neill, Shannon Wall, Eric Zimmerman, Lisa Foran, Alesha Kientzler. SECOND ROW: Mark Huston, Andrea Klipp, Patti Monroe, Kim Assaf, Kelly Fleming, Kathleen Cotter, lan Mitchell, Pat Curley, Marie Buick, Heather Collins, Traci Girard. THIRD ROW: Jenna Mooney, Cindy Stevenson, John Luciani, Suzi lmes, Rob DelGhiaccio, Nick Mansour, Paula Kennedy, Christine Reed, Jill Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Gonzales, Karen Gruber, Tina Ahearn, Rob Putt, Tom Tronsdal, Paula Wadbrook, John Nichols, Jennifer Wiener, Mrs. Verthein, Mark Koelfgen, Mike Lane, Steve Morris, Mario Islas, Jim Gordon, Wally Hockett, Jon Robles, Teresa Zimmerman, Mary Costello, Suzette Valenzuela, Jean McLoughlin. X - 99 J T5 X- CI P ' N 0 N., THE R X- T B THE O PAST PROJECTS L O N C E R S NEW SNACK BARS 0 FOOTBALL FIELD 0 S Money Booths T LAS VEGAS NIGHT RESURFACE TRACK FIELD GIRLS STATE FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT BASEBALL BACK-STOP NEW PITCHING MACHINE ELECTRICAL UPDATE NEW STADIUM SEATS FOOTBALL FIELD LIGHTS E R 213 214 SPEECH AND DEBATE FIRST ROW: Eric Edwards. SECOND ROW: Patti Monroe, Dena Panzero, Mark Koelfgen, Mark Huston, Eric Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Cotter, Kathy Romero, Lisa Cotter, Mary Sauer, Bridget Cain, John Jacob, Maria Costanza, John Nichols, Brian Sullivan, Chris Patyk. FOURTH ROW: Donna Holston, Eric Enriquez, Mike Stiller, Maria Escobar, Judith Davila, Reed Kells, Ian Mitchell, Rob Putt, Tom Daemen, Adam Hartman, Pat Curley, Sean Elliott, Megann Glover, Tim Harris, Tom Tronsdal, Marie Smith, Mario Islas, Paula Wadbrook. H Z F fl ' . . VV V . I 5 Z' , ' 1 , , M :I it 5 I W4-qs. VM I , X. Q J KVWHEX-RE V . f iq . - . 5 V . Z TENNIS FIRST ROW: Russ Wilkes, Rachel Quebedaux, Brooke Franklin. SECOND ROW: Dale Long, Bill Casey, Scott Gerth-er, Kym Clements, Glen Campbell, Mike McCready, Ana Ruiz, Mary Costello, Jim Reggkin. THIRD ROW: Mike Puhala, Steve Chakmaklan, Corado Moore, Scott Gable, Wendy Warren, Katie Romano, Erin O'NeiIl, Byron Jenson, Craig Marshall, Dan Koen. GIRL S FIRST ROW V t P Ih b C dy BASKETBALL E R ROW K th! Jackso K Ily T h M ll THI ROW M Jo H 5 if D 525455523 fi 5' A ff f lfdll d frl JV : ic oria o e r, Darling, in Mencel. : a een n, e n lor, Laura Caillet, Iris e or. : onica Felix, yce Megna. A if - 7' L fu V E kk 4 i o ' D . m O. A9 - A A X R X ff V O X1 Z 0 0 0 9 7 f 9 ' Z ' ' o , L' L f f rx 7 1 X 215 216 DO ORS Mr and Mrs CE Ahearn Tom and Luz Alexander The Altamlroano Famlly Mr and Mrs Anguelo Mr and Mrs Kenneth Arne Patrlcla J Balrd Alex R Baray John and Joyce Barkley Mr and Mrs Dennis C E Barta Joe G Bejarano Jr Mr and Mrs Jerry L Boy The Jack Bracamonte Family Tom and Gall Bulck Mr and Mrs Carlos Burton Dolores S Butler Dr and Mrs Julxen Calllet The Carnes Family Davld Dannl and Matt Chandler Ted and Rosemary Cllne Dr and Mrs WJ Cocke Mr and Mrs Donald Collms Blll and Joyce Coon Frollan H Cota The Max Crowell Famlly The Crowlety Family Carl M and Danlel Dasse Joseph L Delgado Joe and Mary Helen Dlmercurlo Mr and Mrs Gene Dnneen Mr and Mrs G1lbertDommquez Don and Nma Duncan Kathy Early Alfredo and Elvla Espmoza Sue Ellen Fest Davnd and Jane Fmerson Mr and Mrs James V Florelln Ms Day Ellen Flemmg Mr and Mrs Francis J Flemmg Carolyn Ford Ann Frakes Mr and Mrs John Glacolettl Marlynne Gutzmer Peter Harsch Dr and Mrs R E Hastmgs Jr Norma Lopez Henken Tryann M Kllpatrlck The Krels Famlly Stan and Ellen Kwader The Legel Family Duane N Llttle Mr and Mrs James M Lonto Mr and Mrs Robert W Lopez Carl Lotz Duane Sloane Madden Dr and Mrs Ross Magee Phylhs M Malormo The Makovlc Famlly Danlle E Manka Anthony and MaryAnn Marlno Elena R Martinez Rev and Mrs Garry McClure Mrs Colleen Melcke John and JoAnne Meyer Wllllam Mlcka Allen and Jean Mnlne Robert and Mary Neeper Thomas Nicholson Ronald and Amy Oaxaca Ted and Betty Olson Mr and Mrs Manuel H Orona Ed and Suzanne Pease LeRoy and Carole Proctor Doloresl Putt Raymond and Cella Reltz Bob and Loulse Rlce Mr and Mrs Ernest Roche Mr and Mrs Xavler Rodriguez Maureen and Rlchard Rohde John M Romero Mr and Mrs Oscar Romo Jr Frank and Becky Ruhl Bob and Lynda Shaff Mr and Mrs Francisco J Sllhk Dan and Gretchen Smlthson Ronald J and Marla L Soroka A M Sparks Ted Stacey Thomas and Donna Stefanek John R Sullivan Jlll M Thlel Mr and Mrs Thomas C Hlgglns The Tracy Famlly Jlm and Francie Hllkemeyer Jamesd and Rozanna Tuley Mr and Mrs Nicolas J Hlner Mlguel Urtaza Mr and Mrs Chuck Hlther Wllllam and Eileen Vasko Sam and Judy Hocket Carolyn Waer James Hughes Andree A Wllllams Dee Huston Kathy Wllhams Raonald and Patrlcla lme The Wlnter Family John E Jacob ll Mr and Mrs LeRoy Zaugra Ronnle Jay and Jacque Johnson Mr and Mrs Larry F Zimmerman The Kedra Famlly Mr and Mrs Tom Zlaket Carol Kells and Family Mae and Chrls Zwollnskl Bull Kenney . ... . . . - . - . 0 . . . . 1 . . . . . .. - - . . . . . , . . . - 0 0 . . 9 9 - .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . - .- . . . . .J 1 v D - . . . . . --. g. , . . . . . . . . . 1 9 . . . SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bohan Lynn and Tom Braun Dr. and Mrs. David P. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter Dr. and Mrs David Chakmakian Dr. and Mrs. Bill Conn Dr. and Mrs. George Drach The Edmiston Family Ron and Lynette Elias Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Foran The Peter Gallo Family Jorge Gonzalez The Grogan Family Mr. and Mrs. William Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Harris Kenneth and Charlene Horton Rich and Jeanne Huch Tom and Mary Hunt John and Maureen Hutter Mr. and Mrs. Filiberto Islas Bill and Peggy Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. James Greg Kershaw Dr. and Mrs. Norman Komar Dr. and Mrs. John Kurtin Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Maciulla Nick J. Mansour lll Ltc. Joseph and Erica Mensching Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo O'Meara The H. C. Perkins Family Martin and Nidia Robertson Ramon and Felicia Robles Betty and Bill Rundle Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sayre. DDS Dr. John and Sandi Schorsch John and Linda Stapleton Roy and Betty Stuehm CR and Connie Teeple Jim and Sheryl Thomasson The Tully Family Ken and Diane Llrdahl Mr. and Mrs. George Volk Dick and Nancy Walbert The Walker Family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walkosak The Conrad Wall Family Ida and Paul Welsch Al and Lynn Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wojciehowski 218 SPECIAL P TRCNS Ken and Leslle Anderson Raymond C and Vlrglnia A Bargull Drs Larry E and M Elena Beutler Mr and Mrs John H Bremond Mr and Mrs Carlton E Brown The Famlly of Chrls Click The Collms Famlly Mr and Mrs Thomas J Curley The Duck Famlly Mr and Mrs Tom Doucette Mr and Mrs Ron Dunn Mr and Mrs John O Franklin Wllllam and Chrlstme Green Mr and Mrs Donald G Hager and Mrs Chrls Heller and Famlly Suzanne McAuley Huggins Jack and Bev lvans Ken and Rene James Terry and Jane Kllpp Dr and Mrs James N Lane The Leber Famlly Mr and Mrs Humberto Lopez The Mltchell Famlly John C and Rebecca H Moseley Conme and Jlm Murphy Mlchael H Myers Mr and Mrs Frank J Naughton Dr and Mrs Wllllam Nevm Jlm and Margo Panke Jack and Jackle Patyk Susan and Walter Prasclunas Dr and Mrs Paul Schnur Richard and Joanne Scully Mr and Mrs Jerome R Small Mick Leslle Jennifer and Brad Stadler Mr and Mrs George D Stephens John and Sylvla Stovall Jake Struble Mr and Mrs Anthony Terry Mr and Mrs James D Toole Mr and Mrs Carlos G Touche Major and Mrs Ronald B Travis Dr and Mrs Anthony Vuturo Mr and Mrs Mlchael Wystrach The Yakaltls Famlly Dr. l . . ' 0 ' The Kevin McLoughlin Family PHOTO CREDIT BRIDGE T BOHAN: 59, 114. MR. LANCE FAIRCHILD: 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 14, 15, 24, 25, 26, 27 48, 49, 102, 103, 110, 129, 146, 149. BRO. FOSS FARRAR: 9, 26, 27 44, 46, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 80, 81, 82, 92, 93, 94, 95, 100, 101 132, 147, 155, 158, 162. FR. JOE FITZGERALD: 94, 95. RAY FLORES: 91. JENNIFFER GILL: 57 72, 75, 108, 128, 138. DA VID GIORDANOJ 33, 56, 112, 113. MARTY GREER: 156. MR. BOB HITCHCOCK: 69, 167. DOUG KELLNER: 46, 47, 72. MR. LARRY LURIE: 6, 7. BRENDA MARSHALL: 40, 41, 116. LARRY MEDLIN: 20, 21, 78, 105. GARY OSCHMANN: 8, 22, 23, 28, 29, 32, 33, 54, 55, 61, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79, 91, 96, 97, 111, 115, 126, 127. KEVIN RYAN: 28, 29, 73, 88, 89, 98, 99, 131, 148, 159, 160. REY ROBLES: 91. GAIL SCULL Y: 94. STEVE SHAFF' 50, 51. DA VID SCHNUR: 12, 16, 17, 30, 34, 36, 37 45, 62, 80, 81, 82, 83. CLINT WALKER: 161. KA TI WOJCIEHOWSKI: 38, 39, 52, 53, 60, 61. ERIC ZIMMERMAN: 18, 19, 30, 31, 38, 39, 50, 51, 59, 88, 89, 90, 91, 99, 100, 150, 152, 167. TERESA ZIMMERMAN: 58, 157. Campsen 220 DEX Academic Decathlon 58, 59 Adada. Mounir 146 Adam. Corinne 118 Adams. Bill 164, 170 Adams. Kerrie 94, 104, 174, 180, 203 Aguilar, Cece 132, 176, 210 Aguilar. Lydia 104 Ahearn Christina 43, 46 Ahearn Tina 146, 148, 200, 212 Bianco. Victoria 147 Bier. Kristin 132 Bier. Sarah 24, 29, 99, 147, 160, 208 Birmingham. Chris 202 Blackburn. Tracy 119 Blair. Byron 119 Blair. Lynn 20, 26, 132 Blake. Jason 72, 104 Blake. Matt 132, 175, 186 Blancas. Jerry 86, 132, 184 Blessington. David 147 Blicharz. Chrissy 4, 30, 132 Blicharz. Julie 104 Bohan. Bridget 132, 176, 219 Bolger. Elizabeth 105 Boling. Carol 147 Booth. Fr. Leo 8 Bogoviiec. Anne 4, 30, 40, 41, 132, 1 Akin. Kyle 118, 175, 186 Akin. Sheri 146, 148, 200, 201 Albanese. David 118, 202 Albanese. Tony 4, 23, 30, 43, 81, 146, 190 Alday, Kim 84, 104, 190 Alexander. Tom 6, 56, 114, 132, 175 Alexander, Vaughn 118 Ali. Loreta 16, 29, 60, 146 Allen. Karise 20, 23, 24, 37, 43, 106, 130, 146, 182, 193, 206, 212 Allen. Michael 118 Allen. Mike 167, 172 Almazon, Abel 146, 170 Altamirano. Maryann 104 Alvarez. Steve 146 Alvarez. Trinidad 118, 172 Bowling Club 44, 45 Boy. Chris 48, 132, 166, 184, 204 Boys' Basketball 86, 87 Boys' JV Soccer 81, 83 Boys' Varsity Soccer 81, 83 Bracamonte. Peter 119 Bracamonte, Shari 132 Braden. Michael 105 Bradley. Gia 132 Braun. Chris 132 Brei. Jeff 132 Bremond. Robert 105, 174, 189 Brinsko. Melissa 147, 200, 201, 212 Broder. Brian 133 Brooks. Jean 147 Brooks. Maureen 119, 178, 203 Amparano. Tom 146 Anderson. Erica 118 Anderson. Jennifer 6, 24, 43, 48, 146, 193, 206, 212 Anderson. Kristen 13, 132, 208 Anderson, Kristy 132 Anderson. Lisa 98, 118, 176, 215 Angulo-Scolari. Jorge 146, 158, 162 Apadaca. Esteban 164 Arellano. Mark 70, 118, 172, 186 Arena. Tara 24, 120, 146, 193, 206 Argueta, Jamie 132 Armagost, Buffi 146 Armenta. Sylvia 54, 164 Armstrong. Lisa 132, 193, 206, 208 Arne. Chris 132 Ash, Michael 86, 104, 189 Ashton. Leisa 146 Askren. Paul 104 Assaf. Kim 6, 43, 48, 120, 147, 193, 206, 212 Brown. Laura 4, 16, 147 Brown. Michael 119, 197 Brown. Valerie 130, 133, 193, 206 Browne. Jason 128, 133 Brubaker. Michele 110, 164, 167 Brubaker. Rina 4, 119 Bruckmeier. Dorothy 133, 180 Buckner. David 148 Buick. Marie 43, 74, 133, 175, 212 Bum Dog 175 Burkhardt, Dennis 68, 107, 148, 170 Burritt. Hugh 148 Burton, Linda 119 Bustamonte. Carlos 133, 172 Butler. Letitia 105 Button. Rick 148 Byczek. Mary 133, 171 Byczek, Noel 20 Cabarini. Chris 190 Cline. Marina 148, 208 Cline. Mark 105, 174 Coaker. Michele 133 Cochran. Keir 106 Cocke, Caitlin 133 Cocke. Nathaniel 106, 175 Collins. Dawn 106 Collins. Heather 43, 133, 193, 206, 212 Colombrano. Barbara 119 Conn, David 133 Connelly, Gene 148 Connelly, Steve 133, 170 Conroy. Fr. Roy 8, 164 Conversation Club 44, 45 Conway. Pat 100, 101, 133, 170, 204 Cook. Edward 106 Cook. Glenn 133 Cooke. Jeanenne 134 Coon. David 148 Copeland. Tracy 134, 193, 206 Corales. Charles 120 Corella. Victor 34, 149, 204 Corey. Alison 134 Cork. Malcolm 134 Corn. Jennifer 106 Corona. Janette 119 Corona. Joe 134 Coronado, Anthony 106, 174 Coronza. Gabriel 195 Corrales. Charles 200 Cortes. Samuel 120 Cosgrove. Dave 32, 33 Costanza. Maria 28, 40, 134, 212, 214 Costello. Mary 43, 120, 200, 201, 212 Cota. Clarissa 149, 176 Cotner. James 149, 170 Cotter. Kathleen 43, 45, 94, 134, 180, 212, 214 Cotter. Lisa 106, 178, 214 Cox. Don 120 Cromwell. Megan 106 Crowell. Michelle 14, 74, 120, 175 Crowley. Casey 62, 134 Crowley. Dr. Paul 8 Crusader 32 Cruz. Lydia 134 Cuccio, Dominick 106, 204 Cuccio. Joseph 100, 149, 204 Cunningham. Cathleen 106, 178 Curley, Patrick 43, 58, 149, 183, 212, 214 Curtin, Tim 175 Dadante. John 34, 36, 164 Daemen. Tom 149, 214 Dalrymple. Tina 149, 200 Damiano. Jason 120, 172 Babcock. Jenna 104, 174 Bailes. William 118 Bakonyi, Agatha 147 Baldner, Victoria 104 Band 46 Band Director 200 Baray. Alec 104 Barcelo. Paul 118 Barden, G.T. 104 Bargull, Gregory 118 Barker, James 118 Barkley. Pat 132 Barletta. Holly 104 Barnhill. Amy 104 Barta, Christopher 118 Baseball 100, 101 Bass. Kathy 132 Bastron. Karen 118 Bastron. Kristen 118 Bastron. Wendy 132 Bean, Danalda 104 Beckman. Rachel 147 Bejarano. Jose 104, 174 Bell. Jeff 147 Bellomo. Victoria 104 Bemis. Elizabeth 28, 164 Bennett. Charla 132 Bennett, Fred 93, 118, 180 Bensing. Richard 104, 174 Berg. Therese 164 Bermingham, Alex 32, 81, 147, 190 Bermingham. Eleanor 81, 190 Bernal. Miguel 119, 172, 204 Bernier. Joseph 71, 119, 172, 186 Berry, Shannon 119 Berry. Sr. Karen 164 Bertagnoli. Michelle 119, 173, 187 Beutler, lan 34, 35, 36, 114, 132 Beutler, Kelly 17, 54, 147, 171 Bianchi. Danielle 8, 119 Bianchi. Vince 22, 24, 81, 83, 147, 190 Caillet. Laura 119, 215 Cain. Bridget 39, 133, 200, 214 Caldwell. Aaron 119 Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Bill 8, 48, 51, 58, 148 Edward 105 Glen 214 Jeanne 37, 108, 119 Jennifer 133, 171 Campbell. . Theresa 164 Canales. Michael 133, 197 Carbonari. Kristine 84, 105 Cardinal. Chris 148 Carl. Jennifer 105 Carl. Lorena 148, 200, 201 Carl. Melissa 133 Carlisi. Kristie 119 Carmody. Jim 119, 202 Carnes. Amy 105 Carolin. Monica 105 Carolin. Niki 200 Carranza. Gabriel 90, 133 Carrillo. Noel 133, 195 Casey. Bill 133, 214 Casey. Christine 105 Casey. Courtney 105, 200 Casey. Tim 133 Cassidy. Paula 148 Castano. Anissa 148 Castano. Robert 105 Castro. John 133, 172, 197 Cavaleri. Christine 105 Cecil. Kathy 133 Centner. Erik 148 Chakmakian, Steve 96, 119, 214 Chance. Keena 105 Chandler. Matthew 105 Childers. Conner 13, 17, 90, 148, 195 Childers. K.C. 71, 90, 119, 172, 195 Chudzik. Kathy 148 Clark. Don 105 Clements. Kym 96, 119, 214 Click. Christian 105 Daniel. AI 120, 200 Dasse. Carl 134, 170, 195 Dasse. Dan 120, 202 David. John 120, 204 David. Lisa 149, 162, 200 Davila. Judith 120, 214 Davis. Cherie 106 Davis. Kara 58, 59, 74, 134, 175, 179, 183 Davis. Laura 84, 120, 190 Davis. Paul 134 Davis. Tim 134 Davis. Tom 164 De Maio. Lisa 120 De Wane. Michelle 149 Deal. Kim 149 DeJonghe. Jeanette 106 DeJonghe. Michael 106 DeJonghe. Patrick 149 DeLauder. Amy 212 Delawe r. Amy 120 Delgado. Joey 134, 180 Delgado. Juan 106 DelGhiaccio. Rob 17, 42, 43, 50, 8 212 DeLuca. Anne 4, 43, 134, 212 Demers. Geoff 94, 134, 170 Demers. Kerry 164 Demers. Megan 34, 35, 37, 120 Deminsky. Dana 120 Deminsky. Mary Ann 106 Dempsey. Matthew 70, 106, 174 Denton. Lisa 120, 173 Depa. Raymond 43, 134, 204 Dereniak. Teresa 134, 144 Detwiler. Cassandra 149 DeValk DeVore DeVore . Mary Jane 164 . Carrie 135, 193, 206 . Julie 106 Dewyer. Aaron 120 Dewyer. Carrie 84, 135, 203 DiCamphi. Anthony 120 Dick. E.J. 36, 37, 76, 135, 175 1,149,151,190 Dick. Sara 4, 42, 43. 74, 149. 175, 212 Dictionary 62 Dietz. Sr. Theresa 164 Dimercurio, Theresa 135, 171, 184, 212 DiMuro. Greg 106, 174, 189 DiMuro. Skip 24, 49, 60, 72, 86, 87, 140, Dingell. Bill 72. 135, 175 Dini. Robert 135, 170 Doherty. Ed 166 Dominguez, Gilbert 70, 121, 186 Dominguez. Katrina 135 Donegan. Dion 121, 123, 149, 180 Donohoe, Dee 150 Dooley. Derek 106 Doom. Nick 121 Doris. Jenny 121 Doucette, Mike 150 Drach. Cora 76, 135, 176, 208 Drahos. Lauri 135 Drahos. Suzanna 106 Drew, Jennifer 4, 135 Driskill. Torii 135 Drobeck, Dominic 106 Duncan, Keith 94, 121 Dunn. Brenda 23, 121, 182 Dunn. Bridgett 121 Durkin, Jesse 107, 189 Dytko. Karen 121, 178 Dytko, Kim 27, 84, 94, 150, 171, 190 Eaglin. Michele 107 Earls. Renae 107 Early, Kathleen 45, 107, 200 Early. Roy 135 Eberlein. Heather 150 Edmiston, Paul 121 Eischeid. Mark 107 Elias. Jessica 121 Elias, Lupita 29 Ellerbroek. Matthew 121 Elliott, Sean 107, 214 Ellis. Chris 15, 107, 200 Encinas, Andrew 135 Engelhardt. Sandra 121 Enriquez, Erik 28, 38, 107, 212, 214 Enstice. Kish 58, 59, 179, 183 Enyeart. Megan 121 Errico, Vinny 121, 170, 204 Escalante. Allen 121 Escalante. Eddie 121, 172, 197 Escalante. Maria 107, 174 Escalante. Trinidad 107, 174 Escobar. Maria 38, 107, 214 Espinoza. Armando 86, 150, 184 Esquibel. Roxanne 121 Estrada. Rickyana 107 Evaluation 56 Fads 'N' Fashions 6 Fahey. Matt 150 Fairchild. Lance 164, 219 Fanning, Robert 10, 11, 17, 150 Fantasy-Role Playing Club 44 Farkas, Tony 150, 200 Farley. Jennie 8, 135 Farrar, Bro. Foss 30, 32, 33, 164, 219 Fassig, Garylea 107 Felix. Michelle Ann 121 Felix, Monica 135, 180, 203 Fensterwilder. Karen 150 Feragne. Ted 56, 164 Fernandez. Bejamin 107, 197 Fernandez. Tony 27, 135, 204 Ferro. Greg 49, 150 Fest. Eric 135 Fife, David 150 Filapek. Heather 150 Fina. John 6, 68, 69, 86, 150, 170 Fina. Krysty 135 Finerson. Karen 122, 17B Fiorelli, Marianne 74, 122, 175 Fisher, Eric 43, 135, 200 Fishman. Carol 122 Fitzgerald. Fr, Joe 146, 164, 219 Flannery. Jim 86, 98, 164, 174, 184 Fleming, Kelly 43, 136, 193, 206 Fleming. Scott 136, 180 Fliegier. Richard 107 Flores. Jason 107, 174 Flores, Marques 136 Flores. Raymond 50, 151, 219 Flores , Rick 136, 190 150, 184 Florio. Michael 136 Fogg. Jason 122 Foran, Kevin 107, 200 Foran, Lisa 32, 43, 136, 166 Forcheskie, Ginger 107, 175 Ford. Toni 136 Fordney. John 17, 60, 72, 14 Frakes, Diane 151, 210 France. Christopher 108 Franco. Monica 108 Franklin. Brooke 108, 214 Franklin, Stacy 151 Frey, Rick 50 Furman. Stephen 122 Fusci, Nichole 136 Gable, Scott 136, 214 Gabrick. Don 50, 151 Gabrick. Kurt 108 Gall. Gretchen 122 Gallegos. Paul 44, 108 Gallo. Kerri 136 Gandolfi. Kip 50, 60, 81, 82, 151, 175, 190 Gandolfi. Matt 122, 202 Gansheimer, Angie 122, 179, 212 Gansheimer. Tom 151, 200 Garcia. Carlos 122 Garcia, Daniel 108 Garcia, Jessica 136, 198 Garcia, Mark 21, 50, 78, 90, 91, 151 Garcia. Rose 108 Garza. Teresa 136, 200 Gastellum. Mario 108, 174 Gastellum. Phillip 151, 204 Gaylor. MariAlice 122 Gennette. Barbara 164 Gennette. Robert 170 Gerther, Scott 214 Gething, Sally 60, 164 Gettel. Jon 136 Gettinger. Jeff 122 Gettinger. Laurie 16, 151, 206 Ghertner, Scott 108 Giacolleti. John 108, 174 Giebner. Deena 20, 136, 179 Gietl. Robert 122 Gill, Jennifer 4, 74, 136, 175, 179, 203, 219 Gill. Mindy 74, 122, 175 Gillespie, Jill 43, 122, 173, 187, 212 Giordano, Dave 4, 30, 62, 151, 219 Giordano. Kristen 122 Giordano, Toni 164 Girard. Traci 43, 105, 136, 193, 206, 212 Girls' Basketball 98 Girls' Basketball 99 Girls' Freshmen Volleyball 77 Girls' JV Volleyball 77 Girls' Varsity Volleyball 77 0,151,175 Grubbbs. Kimberly 122 Gruber. Karen 8, 34, 35, 36, 43, 137, 166, 179, 212 Guitierrez. Annette 208, 210 Gutang. Joel 108 Gutang, Maria 137, 198 Gutang. Priscilla 122, 212 Gutierrez. Annette 98, 99, 152 Gutierrez. David 122, 202 Gutierrez. Luis 122 Gyuro. Jim 36, 137 Haas. Amy 137 Haas. Sarah 108 Hager. David 137, 204 Haggerty. Terry 178, 210 Haley. Erin 17, 151, 152, 156 Haley. Sean 108, 174 Halka. Anton 4, 31, 72, 152, 175 Halka, Gregory 122, 175, 186 Hall, Josh 123, 172 Hammer. Adele 164 Hammond, Ryan 108 Hamner. Steve 32, 123 Hanley, Fr. Foster 43, 44, 164 Hannan, Jonathan 109 Hannen. Joe 123, 172, 204 Hansen. Brett 109 Hansen. Kathy 152, 200 Hansen. Wendy 137, 178, 210 Hanson. Kathy 94 Harmon. Eric 195, 197 Harris. Charlotte 164 Harris. Mark 109 Harris, Tim 72, 118, 152, 166, 175, 179, 21 214 Harrison. Chris 70, 86, 172, 189 Harsch, Peter 123, 172 Hartmann. Adam 38, 137, 214 Harvey. Marta 109 Hastings, Amy 74, 137, 175 Hawk, Brett 109 Hawley. Jeffrey 109 Hayes. Jessica 6, 76, 84, 137, 176, 190 Hayes. Michael Anne 123 Heidrick. Joey 68, 137, 170, 184 Heimiller. Joseph 123 Heintzelman. Allison 137 Heller, Bradley 109 Heller. Scott 137 Henden. Annette 123, 212 Henderson. Christopher 109 Henderson, Jenny 137, 145 Henwood. Gregg 123 Hermann. Bill 56, 57 Hermanstorfer, Geoff 23, 109, 174, 182 Hernandez. Gilbert 137, 204 Herran, Denise 109 Herrington, Mark 109, 197 Girls' Volleyball 76 Glover, Margaret 58, 59, 183 Glover, Megann 214 Goedecke. Marianne 151, 184 Gogte, Sushrut 108 Golf 79 Gomez. Gina 180, 203 Gomez, Liana 151 Gonzales, Christine 136 Hickey, Joseph 164, 180 Higgins. Dan 4, 123, 172, 214 Higgins, Fr. Mike 42, 164 Higgins. Joe 152 Higgins. Kelli 84, 109, 152, 190, 200, 201 Higgins. Traci 109, 178 Higuera. Elise 123 Higven. Joe 137 2 Hilkemeyer. Erich 54, Bl, 139, 152, 190, 212 Gonzales. Lisa 212 Gonzales, Yvonne 136, 198 Gonzalez. Jorge 122 Gonzalez, Juan 108 Gonzalez. Lisa 43, 136 Gordon. Jeff 136 Gordon. Jim 43, 151, 204, 212 Gordon, Terrence 122, 179 Gould. Charlene 137, 171, 203 Grady, Ray 68, 78, 164, 170 Granado. Larry 108 Granillo, Felicia 108 Grant. Karen 108. 174 Grant. Tom 151 Grasis, Juris 108 Gray. Alysia 54, 137 Green. Aaron 108 Greenberg, Diane 15, 21, 136, 151, 184 Greenfield, Gerry 137 Greenfield. Luisa 137 Greening. Mark 122 Greer. Marty 152, 219 Greer. Patricia 108 Grey, Alysia 39 Griffin. Brenden 6, 15, 24, 43, 81, 82, 83, 152, 190 Grijalva. P.J. 90, 122, 197 Grimble, Kellie 152 Grimble. Mark 170 Grisillo. Christina 108 Groat, Tahnee 84, 137, 190 Grogan. Emily 108, 174 Hiller. Lisa 109, 200 Hiner. Jennifer 152 Hiner. Traci 109 Hinter. Hans 167 Hitchcock. Bob 219 Hitner, Hans 109 Hobbs. Catherine 123 Hocket, Wally 152, 190, 212 Hockings, Robert 123 Hoeffner. Steve 137 Hoffman. Elise 123 Hoffman, Hillary 152 Hogan. Jenny 74, 123, 131, 175 Hogan. Shannon 137, 200 Hokett. Wally 43, 56 Holsten. Donna 44, 137, 214 Homecoming 24, 25 Hooker. Kasandra 109 Horton. Micah 123 Hotchkiss. Michelle 152 Hoxie. Christy 123 Hubbard. Eric 123 Hubert, Stephanie 4, 137 Huch, Rick 152, 200 Huerta. Jennifer 153 Huerta. Susie 123 Hughes. Sarah 109 Huie, Peter 138 Hunt. Tom 153 Hunter, Art 174 Hunter. Arthur 109 22 Medeiros, Maciull 222 Huston. Mark 43, 56, 138, 212, 214 Hutter, Cathy 4, 138 Hutz. Tamara 109 Hyman. Marilyn 76, 176 lberg. Tanya 11, 24, 119, 153, 157 lmes. Suzi 15, 43, 58, 59, 153, 183, 212 lmwalle. Brian 68, 69, 100, 101, 138, 170, 204 lovino. Kathleen 123 lovino. Maria 138 lslas,Mario16,23,43,60,135,153,179,182,184,212, 214 Islas. Ronald 90, 123, 172, 197 Jackson. Kathleen 124 Jackson. Michael 109 Jackson. Shelle 6, 32, 33, 138 Jacob. John 38, 47, 153, 200, 214 Jacobs. Richard 109 James, Karey 153, 210 Jamison, Wendy 138 Janes. Chris 109, 174 Janoviak. Jennifer 109 Jasiak. Lizz 14, 58, 59, 153, 183 Jenson, Byron 86, 96, 138, 184, 214 Jenson, Ruth 23, 164 Johnson, Jacqueline 84, 110, 178, 190 Johnson. Jay 138, 170, 184, 204 Johnson. Liisa 21, 34, 35, 136, 153 Johnston. Mary 138 Jones Amanda 8, 138 Jones, Keith 124 Jones. Linda 74, 138, 175, 179 Jones. Marc 110 Jones, Tyler 153 Kozma. Scott 124, 197 Kozma. Tim 139 Kranz. Troy 124 Kreis, Lisa 124 Kruszewski. Daniel 110 Kruszewski, Dave 139, 190, 202 Kurtin. Steve 22, 23, 78, 79, 111, 1 Kurtin. Tim 72, 124 Kurtz. Chip 139, 204 Kwader. Dawn 105, 139, 171, 184 Kyzer, Phillip 139 Lachowicz. Chris 124 Lachowicz, Nick 70, 172, 202 LaDue. Margaret 43, 165 Lake. Tara 139 Lake, William 110 Lamb. Terri 139, 200 Landerville. Mimi 154 Lane. Bill 175 Lane, Brooke 72, 139, 175 Lane. Kier 26, 110, 174, 202 Lane. Mike 43, 154, 180, 212 Laporte. Roberto 124, 172 Larios. Nancy 44 Lauer. Jennifer 139, 184, 208 Lawlor. George 139 Lawrence. Lisa 22, 98, 110, 175 Lay, Tim 110, 174, 189 Leasure, Douglas 110 Leber, Mark 110, 212 Lee, Erica 139 Lee. Jud 154 Lehel, Christine 154 Lehman. Stefano 111, 174 Lei. Hestia 111 Leigh, Tim 86 Leon. Al 60, 154 Leon. Jaime 124, 172 Leon. Ricardo 124, 172 Jordan. David 124 Jorstad, Annaliese 138, 179 Joseph, Tom 90, 91, 170, 195, 197 Juarez. Richard 1 10, ,174 Jurkiewicz, Michael 44, 164, 179 Kane, Michael 138 Kappel. Gretchen 24, 33, 113, 124 Kavanagh. Kristian 110 Kay, Philip 110 Kedra. Joesph 153 Kelfgen. Mark 48 Kelley. Calvin 175 Kellner, Doug 219 Kells. Kenny 153 Kells. Reid 110, 214 Lepird. Martin 124, 200 Lewis, Jeff 124, 172 Lewis, Lorraine 94, 139, 180, 210 Lewis, Rob 17, GB, 154, 170 Lewis. Susan 58, 59, 152, 154, 183 Lewis. Tim 154, 170, 204 Licavoli. Peter 125 Lindell. Kristina 74, 111, 175 Lipsitz, Keena 111, 180 Little. Craig 58, 141, 154, 175 Lizarraga. Robert 125, 172, 204 Logan. John 154 Long, Dale 96 Lonto. Michael 125, 172 Lopez. Ana 125 Lopez. Armando 28, 125 Lopez, Carolina 155 Lopez, Cita 112, 139, 178, 210 Kelly. Calvin 110, 197 Kelly. Lydia 60, 132, 165 Kelly, Shannon 138 Kelly, Sheilla 153 Kelner. Doug 153 Kennedy. Paula 4, 43, 138, 212 Kenney. Mark 138 Kenney, Suzanne 110 Kent. Trae 186 Kerr, Erik 154, 161 Lopez, Damon 155, 170 Lopez. Darrin 111, 200 Lopez, lovanna 125 Lopez, lsela 111 Lotz, Joseph 111 Lowler, George 170 Loya. Christopher 125 Luciani. John 22, 23, 43, 45, 139, 1 212 Luera. Mario 92, 139, 180 Lurie. Larry 219 Lykins, Mark 111 Lynch, Amy 111, 175 Kershaw. Greg 124, 180 Key Club 40, 41 Kientzler, Alesha 43, 76, 84, 99, 138, 176, 190, 208, 212 Kierstead. Loren 110, 174 Kilpatrick, Tyann 110 Kinerk. John 13, 72, 140, 154, 175 Kingsley, Kimberly 124, 163, 203 Kitchen. David 4, 124 Kittrell, Akido 110, 174 Klarer. Vincent 70, 124, 172 Klein. Sharon 124 Klipp. Andrea 43, 74, 84, 85, 138, 175, 190, 212 Kluck. Stacey 110 Kobida. Lois 165 Koch. David 165, 172 Koch, Joseph 70 Koch, Philip 165 Koelfgen. Mark 38, 39, 43, 154, 212, 214 a. James 111 Koen. Dan 96, 97, 154, 214 Kol. Michelle 110 Kolinoski, Matthew 124, 204 Komar. Jonathan 44, 45, 47, 110, 200 Komar, Paul 138, 170 Kordas, Kullen 138, 175 Kozma. Debora 124 Mackstaller, Wells 139 Macneil, Aaron 139 Macneil. Gannon 111 Macpherson, Carl 111 Macpherson. Heather 155 Maddock. Maura 139 Maddock. Tristan 21, 94, 136, 155, Madril. Marcos 111 Madril. Margarita 125 Madril. Richard 111 33, 139, 182, 204 79, 182, 171, 184 Marshall. Brenda 4, 30, 155, 200, 201, 219 Magee. Dana 155 Mahoney. Daniel 125, 186 Maiorino, Stephanie 111 Makovic. Luke 111 Makovic, Matt 142, 155, 190 Malvick. Arnold 139, 175 Manka. Dan 94, 155, 170, 190 Mansour. Nick 6, 23, 24, 43, 49, 50, 155, 170, 182, 212 Maraschiello. Christi 111 March, H.J. 139 March, Kelly 94, 111, 180 Marcum. Carl 125, 200 Marino. Alyssa 17, 155, 184 Mariscal. Kim 139 Marksch. Charles 44, 60. 165, 166 Marmion, Ralph 125 Marquis, Michelle 155 Marsh. John 140 Marshall. Craig 95, 97, 155, 214 Marshall, Curtis 125 Martinez. Andres 111 Martinez. Andy 195, 200 Martinez, Chris 140, 186 Martinez. Cyvia 125, 193, 206 Martinez. Frederick 111 Martinez. Jaime 90, 140, 195 Martinez. Maria 140 Martinez. Pila 32, 33, 140 Martinez. Rene 111, 174, 197 Martinick. Melanie 10, 16, 143, 155 Matias, Issac 112 Matthews, Jason 125, 186 Matthews. Paul 140 Mau. Mike 45, 140, 179, 212 Mayer. Chris 78, 104 Mayer. Jiggs 60 Mazon. Todd 140, 170 Mazzola, Jennifer 112 McBride. Patti 44, 165 McBride, Rich 44, 165 McCarthy, Declan 140 McCarthy. Fr. Frank 54 McCarthy, Fr. Leo 5, 8, 28, 50, 54, 5 165, 167 McCarthy, Kevin 125, 204 McClure. Amy 48, 140, 198 McCollum. Anthony 170 McComb, Stacey 125 McCready, Michael 125, 214 McDermott. Michael 125, 126 McDermott, Theresa 140 McDonald. Dawn 112 McDonough, Mark 112 McElligott, Brad 8, 112, 197 McElIigott. Windy 126 McGarey-Vasey. Kate 44, 45, 165 McGarry, Andrya 112 McGovern. Molly 165 McGuire. David 140 Mclntyne. Elisa 126 McKenna, McKenna, McLoughl 212 McMahon 190 Melissa 140 Michael 90, 112, 174, 197 in, Jean 6, 23, 42, 43, 126, , Dan 22, 23, 50, 156, 175, McMahon, Marie 112 McMahon. Sue 84 Tracy 156 Medlin. Larry 156, 219 Medvic, Meredith 112 Meese, Dana 175, 190 Megna. Joyce 126 Meicke. Ray 156 Melendez. Paul 100, 156, 204 Mellady. Kathleen 156 Mellor, Irish 173, 187, 215 Mencel. Cynthia 126, 187, 215 Mendivil. Albert 140 Mendoza, Eduardo 140 Mendoza. Lorraine 156 Mendoza. Miguel 156 Mendoza, Theresa 140 Mendoza, Thomas 112 Mens' Cross Country 93 Mens' Swimming 73 Mensching. Misty 140, 212 Messe. Dana 112 Messing. Brian 112 Meyer. Chris 155 Meyer. Robert 156 Meza, Rafael 156 Micka. Charles 126 Millar. Christie 32, 140 Miller. Britt 126, 173, 187 Miller. Lisa 17, 51, 76, 156, 176 Miller. Mindy 140 Mills, Kim 13, 74, 140, 175 Minsle, Cindy 173 Mitchell. lan 4, 43, 140, 212, 214 Mixton. Billy 112 Monday 14 Mongeluzzi, Elisa 140 Monje. Fabian 112, 174 Monje. Monique 156 Monjer. Lisa 140 Monroe, Patti 43, 179 Montano. Candy 141, 210 Montano. Patrick 141 Montano. Wendy 112 5, 56, 57, 150, 173, 182, 187 'looney. Jenna 43, 49, 141, 171, 212 'loore, Corrado 141, 214 floore, Kira 112 Aoore, Michael 86, 87, 156, 184 floore. Patricia 140 llorales llorales florales. floreno. Vloreno. Vlorgan. . Manny 156, 180 . Norma 112 Scott 15, 126 Leticia 126 Manuel D. 50 Jack 26,141,180 Vlorris, Bill 195, 197 Palmer. Randy 113 Panke. Gwynn 113 Panzero. Dena 141, 179, 214 Pardo. Andrew 127 Paredes. Julie 113, 180 Parker. Chad 113 Parker, Jenn 113 Patrykus, Maurice 127 Patterson. Amy 11, 158 Patterson, Noel 113 Patyk. Chris 11, 17, 42, 43, 49, 158,212,214 Paulsen, Mark 44, 165 Riley, George 142 Riley, Jeannie 84 Riley, Julia 142 Rincon, Marcos 128 Rivera, Steve 142 Rivera, Veronica 128 Roach. Rob 159 Roberts. Betty 34, 165 Roberts. Nicholas 81, 128, 202 Robertson. Chris 165 Robertson, Diane 4, 30, 31, 142 Robertson. Steven 128 Vlorris. Michelle 34, 156, 198 Vlorris. Steve 43, 156, 212 Vloseley. Chris 34, 35, 141, 186 Vlundy. Mike 126, 172 Vlunger, Meredith 126, 175, 203 Vlunguia, Ramon 126 Vlunoz, Suzanne 126 Nlurphy. Murphy. Joe 141, 190 Michele 17, 34, 49, 157 Murphy, Sr. Mary Peter 165 Murray. Michael 112 Nagore. David 51, 157 Nagore, Gilbert 141 Nagore. Juliann 48, 60, 157 Nanini, Stephan 78, 126 Nansel. Maggie 112 Pavone. Gregg 127 Payne. Rebekah 141 Pease. Laura 113 Pederson. Christian 113, 174 Pella. Janene 158 Pena, Annette 127 Pena, Michael 141 Peralta. Andrew 127 Peralta. Kathryn 127, 163, 178, 200, 210 Perkins, William 141, 190 Perri. Kathleen 127 Pesqueira. Fernando 113, 174 Petersen, Christian 23 Peterson, Antoinett 114 Pezzulo, Andrew 127 Phillips. Clint 8, 128 Pinapinto. Matt 190 Pisut, Faith 114 Plunkett, Christopher 114 Polheber, Laura 43, 142, 200, 212, 215 Polheber, Victoria 128, 215 Poore, Damon 158 Robles. Jon 43, 86, 159, 184, 212 Robles. Marc 114 Robles, Rey 60, 159, 195, 2 Roche, Steve 142 Rodriguez. Adrianna 128 Rodriguez, Ana 129 Rodriguez, Anna 142 Rodriguez, Augustin 142 Rodriguez, Becky 159, 198 Rodriguez. Mario 143, 170, Roll. Robert 143, 170 Romano. Romano, Donnie 143, 175 19 197, 203 Katie 11, 24, 48, 159, 214 Romero, Catherine 143 Romero. Joe 114, 200 Romero. John 129, 197 Romero, Kathy 198 Romero, Leslie 159, 215 Romero, Romero. Romero. Romero. Louis 114, 200 Orlando 129 Rosanna 114 Stephanie 114 Nash, John 126 Nash. Jolie 157 Naughton. James 8, 126, 212 Naughton. Monica 157 Navarro, Amelia 112 Neeper. Allen 112, 174 Neja. Steve 141, 200 Nelson. John 126, 175, 197 Nelson. Kathryn 165 Nespoli, Daniel 126 Neuliep. Carole 165 Neuman, Becky 126 Neuman, Michael 91, 141 Neumann, Mike 141, 175 Nevin. Bradley 126 Newton. J. 60, 92, 93, 157, 180, 195 Nguyen, Dai 81, 126, 190 Nguyen. Trong 81, 82, 83, 157, 159, 190 Nichols. John 11, 17, 38, 43, 157,212,214 Nicholson. Brian 141, 180 Nino. Paul 157 Noble. Louis 112 Nordin. Melissa 126 Nowatzski, Coach 174 Nunez, Gilbert 112 Nunez. Nicholas 92, 127, 180 Nunez. Rene 112 O'Connel. Diana 127 O'Connell. Dawn 141 0'Leary. Robert 113 O'Meara, Steve 46, 127, 200 O'NeiIl. Erin 43, 96, 157, 212, 214 O'NeiIl. Grace 74, 94, 113, 122, 175 O'Sullivan. Kevin 127 Oaxaca. Allison 113 Ochoa, Sean 113, 202 Olea. Gabriel 113, 200 Olsen, Derek 141 Olvera. Frances 127 Ona. Anna Lisa 113, 198 Orchekowski. Keith 16, 157 Ornelas. Richard 141, 197 Ornelas. Teresa 113 Orona, Andrea 113, 198 Ortega, Lisa 141, 210 Oschmann, Gary 4, 157, 219 Otero. Cassandra 113 Otten, Daniel 127 Ovitt. Barbara 157 Paez, Antonio Ruiz 113 Paez, David 113, 174 Paez, Tony 157 Paige. David 113, 200 Palacios. Roberto 127 Palko. Marianne 16, 29, 158 Palko. Pauline 141 Palmer, Jason 113, 174 Poore, Geric 142, 212 Portugal. Ruby 142 Posey. April 114 Pottebaum. Clay 142 Powell. Angela 114 Powers. Stefanie 114, 200 Prasciunas. Cristy 142 Prasciunas. Jason 202 Prasciunas, Robert 114, 174 Prasuhn. Jason 128 Pratt. Jeff 37, 51, 158 Predictions 16 Priddy. Dunnell 142 Pritchett, Brian 142 Proctor. Jennifer 114 Proulx. Don 158, 170, 204 Pucci, Vincent 114 Puhala. Mike 97, 128 Putt. Rob 43, 158, 200, 212, 214 Quaid, Deborah 114 Quebedeaux. Rachel 106, 142, 214 Quijada, Debra 62, 142, 210 Quijada, Lisa 24, 92, 94, 158, 180 Quintana. Bernie 114, 189 Quiroz, Bobby 142 Quiroz, David 158 Quiroz. Marie 128 Radkiewicz. Erik 81, 142, 158, 190 Raguzin, Kathie 128 Ramirez. Freddie 114, 189 Ramirez. Ted 128, 204 Ransom. Jennifer 142 Rasche. Eric 142, 175 Rasmussen, Daniel 114, 174 Rasnake, Adam 158 Rath. Kristine 128 Ratley, Emily 142 Redondo. Darren 128 Reed. Amie 142 Reed, Christine 4, 43, 158, 212 Reed. Dana 23, 74, 84, 114, 175 Reffkin. Jim 96, 214 Reid. Paula 114 Reilly, Frank 41, 95, 165 Reilly. Jeanne 114 Reitz. Anne 158 Rendon. John 159 Renner. Michelle 128 Renyo. Russell 128 Reuter. Aleta 159 Reuter. Stacy 142 Rezetko. Laura 159 Rice, Daniel 114 Rice, Gail 16, 159 Rice. Stephen 114 Rich. Scott 128 Richmond. Mahlon 128 Romo. Christopher 129, 172, 202 Romo. Dina 26 Romo. Enedina 159 Romono. Katie 96 Ronstadt. Kristie 94, 143 Roseberry, Kimberly 129 Rosenberg, Abigail 143 Rosenberg, Bernadette 143 Rosenberg. Margaret 159 Rother. Sr. Kathy 15, 28, 30, 165 Rowley. Dodge 143, 172 Rowley. Jason 129, 172, 195 Ruhl, Chris 143, 167, 200 Ruhl, Mike 34, 35, 46, 159, 200 Ruhl, Rebecca 40, 165, 212 Ruiz, Anna 143, 214 Ruiz. Vicki 159 Rumors 10 Rundle, Bill 15, 90, 129, 172, 197, 200 Rundle, Lynn 16, 32, 159 Rupkey, Krista 159 Ryan. Jennifer 129 Ryan, Kevin 4, 30, 31, 160, 219 Rydzewski, Tom 72, 73, 140, 160, 175 4 S.A,D.D. 44, 45 Sainz. Michael 129 Salazar. Deborah 143 Salgado. Alec 129 Salpointe Singers 44, 45 Salvestrini, Diane 129 Sanders, Gene 143, 172 Sanders. James 6, 129, 175 Sarratt. Dale 129 Sauer. Mary 14, 32, 129, 214 Sayre, Paul 174 Sayre, Steve 17, 24, 26, 86, 160, 170, 184, 204 Scalone. Paula 11, 160, 200, 201 Schamber, Stephanie 129 Schantz, Shannon 94, 129 Schelble. James 143 Schnur, Dave 4, 17, 34, 35, 42, 43, 49, 62, 160, 204, 219 Schorsch, Brent 143 Schorsch, Erinn 114 Schroeder. Edward 46, 129, 200 Schultz, Jeff 20, 143 Schultz. Tony 60, 160 Scott, Bob 86, 98, 165, 186, 208 Scott. Patrick 160 Scott, Shawn 204 Scozzarella. Victor 143 Scully, Gail 4, 160, 200, 219 Sellin, Stephan 129 Senioritis 60 Sepulveda. Bernadette 160, 198 Seras, Laura 143, 147, 180, 210 Serrano, Claudia 16, 160, 179, 212 Serrano. Manny 143 Shaff, Scott 129, 172, 182 Shaff, Steve 23, 26, 143, 179, 204, 212, 219 Shamber, Stephanie 179 2-2 . ..... ....,5. 223 Tyron, 214 Walkos 224 Sharrow. Sr. Zita Marie 137, 165 Shee. Vanessa 129 Sheehan. Julie 115 Shimel. Matthew 115 Shipp. Leslie 160 Shook. Daniel 129 Siath, Daniel 160 Sickel, Linda 29, 46, 143, 200 Sickler, Mari 160 Silva. Fernando 143, 180 Silva, Yolanda 115 Tronsdal. Tom 23, 43, 48, 125, 162, 182, 200, 212, 214 Trujillo, Alfonso 130 Trujillo, Bob 32 Trujillo, Frank 100, 204 Tucker. Allison 144 Tuley, Lisa Marie 115 Tulloss. Amy 130, 175 Tulloss. Kathy 162, 175 Tully. Sarah 116, 200, 201 Weber. Wolfgang 81, 190 Webster, Christine 4, 49, 163 Webster. Regine 11, 117 Weitman. Neal 189 Weichert. Pat 68, 69, 121, 165, 170 Welsh. Nick 145 Welsh. Vince 163, 184 Werthmuller. Kevin 131 Westwater, Andrea 84, 131, 190 White. Amy 76, 98, 99, 163, 176, Joe1l5, 162,170 Simmon Sinclair. s. Jeremy 160, 212 Joseph 58, 143, 183 Joycelyn 47, 161, 200, 201 Sinclair, Sinclair, Mary 115, 200 Skaggs. Gary 115 Skaggs, Ray 14, 28, 161 Slacks. David 115 Tyron. Tracey 26, 144 208 , White. Thad 117, 189 Whitehead, Lesley 131 Whitehead. Regina 131 Whiteman, Ron 94, 180 Wiekhorst, Faye 163 Wiener. Jennifer 42, 43, 145 Wilcox, Kile 145 Small. Colleen 130, 200, 201 Small, Mary 161, 200 Small. Michael 115, 200 Smeester. Suzy 143 Smith. Becky 144 Smith, David 14, 161 Smith. Kim 20, 40, 143, 212 Smith. Marie 23, 40, 41, 54, 117, 161, 182, 212, Smith. Ronnie 96 Smith, Shannon 161, 200 Smithson. David 115 Snead, Karen 144, 200 Soliz, Gina 48, 161 Sommer. Chris 130, 202 Soroka. Geoff 144 Soto, Norma 24, 161 Sparks. Angie 144, 179 Special-Interest Clubs 144 Spence, Colin 115 Lllfers. Lllfers. Llnrein. Llrdahl. David 51, 162 Kimberly 130 Jeffrey 130 Kenny 78, 144 Urtaza. Miguel 144 Wilcox, Tiffany 131 Wilkes, Debbie 4, 85, 145, 154, 203 Wilkes. Wilkes. Russ 175, 214 William 117 Williams. Derek 117, 174 Wilson, Juliana 117 Winn. Amy 117 Winter. Matt 174 Winter. Tim 145 Valadez. Elaine 116 Valencia. Sonia 144, 180 Valenzuela, Suzette 4, 43, 130, 173, 212 Valenzuela. Virkine 116, 174 187, Van Dyke. Matt 145 Van Ert. Lisa 16, 20, 84, 162, 190 Van Ert. Matt 20, 202 Van Horn, Molly 130, 178 Van Horne. Andy 186 Spirit 26 St. Amand, Madaliene 23, 130, 175, 182, 203 Van Loan. Kathy 165 Stacy. Ted 115 Stadler. Jenniffer 130 Stapleton. Michelle 161 Staten, Neil 100, 144, 204 Stefanek, Megan 8, 11, 115 Stephens. Tim 161 Stephens. Valerie 130 Steuhm. Marianne 60 Stevenson. Cindy 43, 161, 162, 175, 200 Stevenson. Sherry 74, 115, 175, 200 Stewart. Mike 204 Stewart. Noel 144 Stiemling, Glenn 172 Stiller. Mike 214 Stiller, Stephen 115 Stoll. Deborah 200 Stone, Suzanne 29, 144, 200, 201 Stovall, Sheryl 74, 115 VanderWalI, Wendy 145 Vargas, Matt 130, 186 Vargas. Stephanie 145, 208 Varner, Nick 95, 180 Varsity Football 69 Vasko. Katherine 130 Vasquez. Joaquin 92, 145, 180, 212 Velasco. Bernadette 145, 198 Velasquez, John 116 Velez. Ana 145, 171 Velez. Marie 116 Veliz, Marisa 23, 145, 180, 182 Verbais. Melissa 131, 175 Verenna, Robert 116 Vermillion, Kent 162 Verrier, James 131 Verthein. Barbara 42, 43, 165, 212 Vianney Kelly. John 44 Stroehle. Patrick 23, 115, 175 Struble, Kara Lynn 8, 28, 32, 78, 79, 84, 104, 144, 190 Struble. Kristin 115, 203 Student Stuehm. Council 22, 23 Marianne 76, 98, 161, 176, 208, 210 Sullivan. Brian 60, 161, 214 Villa. Lorenia 47, 162, 200, 201 Villa, Rosie 145 Villano. Becky 116 Villano. Jerry 162, 170 Volk, Anne 116 VonGausig. Krista 131 Vuturo, Steven 93, 116, 180 Sullivan. Kathie 161 Sullivan, Shannon 130 Swanson. Jason 130 Swygert. John 161, 170, 204 Taleck. Chris 21, 144 Taleck. Matt 81, 130, 202 Taylor. Kelly 130 Teachout. Susie 144 Teeple. Chad 130 Telford. Robert 144 Temple, Sr. Diane 58, 165, 183 Tennis 96, 97 Theilan. Todd 115 Thiel. Jill 144 Thigpen. Scott 115, 174 Thomas, Chris 130 Thomas, Norman 144 Thomasson. Jet 27, 144, 170 Thompson. Herman 115, 174 Thompson. Ryan 130, 186 Thomson, Amy 161 Tierney, Kadi 162, 171 Tobey, Eric 90, 130, 170, 195 Tomasko. Daniel 130 Tomizuka. John 16, 17, 73, 122, 140, 162, 175 Toole, Thomas 115, 174 Track 95 Tracy. Chris 115, 174 Tran. Quan 130 Travis.' Merry Lynn 105, 144, 171, 184 Triano. Brian 130 Triano. Heather 13, 26, 144 Wadbrook. Paula 43, Waddill, Rachel 145 Wadell. Jean 165 Waer. Jennifer 15, 29, Wakefield de Montijo. 162, 212, 214 46, 131, 200 Marlene 165 Walbert, Debbie 4, 31, 76, 145, 176 Walbert. Douglas 116, 189 Waldron. Karol 4, 16, 162 Walk'A-Thon 28 Winters. Amy 131, 212 Winters. Hilary 117 Wirtz. Ryan 117 Wojciehowski. Kati 4, 38, 39, 43, 163, 219 Wolken. Jason 117 Womens' Cross Country 93 Womens' Swimming 75 Wood. Joanna 117 Woods. Charles 165 Wrestling 90, 91 Wyckoff. Tom 165 Wystrach. Alex 23, 131, 167, 193, 206 Yakaitis. Steve 24, 60, 163, 170 Yanez. Vicki 14, 163 Ybarra, Gilbert 131 Yearbook 30 Yearous. Amy 163 Yocum. Jim 145 Young. Carol 131 Young. Lisa 131 Young, Sally 84, 128, 145, 179, 203 Zamorano. Felicia 14, 163 Zaugra. Jon 28, 163, 167 Zaugra, Julie 117, 178 Zepeda. Julie 117, 178 Zimmerman. Eric 15, 43, 131,212,214 219 Zimmerman, Teresa 4, 31, 43, 48, 50, 58 59 163 183. 212, 219 Zlaket. Patti 23, 24, 34, 35, 36, 45, 50 55 60 163 Zubieta. Mark 131 Zwolinski. Marie 48, 76, 163, 176 Zyler. Zelda 20, 22, 131 Walker. Bob 100 Walker. Clint 131, 180, 219 Walker, Joe 27, 68, 69, 145, 170 Walker Sherry 24, 131 Walker: Tracy 116 ak. Diana 116 Walkosak, Vince 145, 180 Wall. Shannon 6, 16, 43, 46, 134, 162, 200, 212 Wallace. Raymond 17, 60, 162, 204 Walsh, Chris 145 Walsh, Janice 162 Ware. Gillian 84, 131, 190 Ware, Jenny 179 Ware, Patrick 145 Warner, Paul 72, 74 Warren, Wendy 84, 96, 145, 190, 214 Waterman. Kevin 116 Watson. Terri 117, 198 Watson. Tracy 162 Weaver . Christina 117 Webb. Robbie 163 Webb, Sunny 74, 117, 175 Vw. M111 L, lm. inn H+llx:1l,gj-faz.-Folk U MI NIM 'llltxml ' BW, M5 1 W. Q W M0 NP NZEOLQQJKXCQQA Qogixgjyxs' 0 C7 v ow' 1595? 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