St Joseph High School - Jongleur Yearbook (Lakewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1988 volume:

- ,II ' 'Mi I ,Q ' .J , 'Q I , - , 13715 , ng :QI TABLE a If . A, .wh 94 uw 4 - unix! L 'E f , - ,fy-1 zlui ' ,AS ,I V 'Ps lie .T'.ii ' ' 'ix vm. I A -We gg- . , gg ACTIVITIES AN a ORGANIZATI NS T A I S - vw f 'fpd -. ,M I 2 fm. Z ,- -1 '- I , v A .J f , Q f I -, JMX ' E -w 905 1'5lgV1??Y?1 '-A 1372, D393 ' f .mil ' 'U3W'i A. . A. Qflg. ,gg , ' wi 1,j M,E A .3 Q - mi I L55 mf.. .M A I--f N 's NNIMUSANN h Animusannu, or making the year alive, wasfrepreserntative of St, Joseph3Highf5Choo1 in that the students lived thefschoo1's motto of Love,1nHopeVfand Zeal. They exemp1i'fiiedrfhedeterminae tion and enthusiasm that has made the school farfriousgln an effort to accurately and creatively capture that spirit, the Jongleur Staff inventedrthe'Sniglet ANIMUSANNUQ e Sniglet: fsnig' letjz any word that doesn't appear sin the dinctionary but shoulel. you to the Company for the followmg books: the Universe, Sniglets and St. joseph High -School ,, 5825 North Woodruff Avenue Lakewood CA 90713 jongleur, Volume XXI g The Year Alive the yearsalrve, was an appropriate theme to repre- Freshmen student body of 1987-1988, because of the many demonstrated the zeal of the school including. Welcome Welcome Mass, and the tradition of celebrating birth- week was a week of introducing, initiating, and celebrating. It was ble which wa animals, the seniorsiintroduced the freshmen to St. Josephl-Iigh School through yet,a1rw,si,ng week. During the week, thetfreshmen had to disguise asiAlvinffthe Chipmunk, the senior mascot. In addition, they had to uniform backwards, dress up like an eight-ball and wear eight in their hair. For this year's initiation, the theme song was Can't Boss A during the course of the week, by every ready, willing, th' w ' ' is eek the seniors treated their freshmen To end the week of fun, the the ,sen1ors, 1un1ors,f,,sppho- Week, the tradition of celebrating , students received flowers, balloons, birthdays. e lcome Week and the rt this year s ammu in honor of Perez gazes at Pam jones holding the lyrics to Can 't Boss Tania Rodina and PaolarBuzzio embarrassingly sing. Alvm freshmen Lisa Martinez, Taeau and Relynn Purrugganan sing with in chapel court. V ,sim fl if X 1 -,, is gf Mt ,., ' A22 g-553.35 ,Q X 'Ei L an W ik 1 ee:.1:.,d w3fHff'fE+' Q Qfsm mwm A , ,,,,K. , , Aifq. iigmt -' u it-Q pf FHL . +6 V .41 2 1,5 Y xg- Jmlyrg 5 YE 5 rj A HSN S RWM: 17? an Mvifiw Wim 5729 1 we my WW, Q' ' f5?iwf'i'4'Jz S! NWN' MLW J E' WW : M 'f ' ww Ev Q +L M ' Q, 2 M ' W gr . w w w , 1 , 'w 35, mn lb wr Q ,L , M, A ,fb ,L ' MM M Q K nf i ' wymu vw ,V My Mia-a N, -,Af .VX ,- , MAG M2593 :fuk W MMM 'Z MW Wwmwfwffw W wwfw , If fly, AZWMHW W WW, ,M , f bl? M i WMM ' f f' L , 1' J L' VN vfw, M 'www VNM' W' N 1- . , M ' , M W, -sw ,W ,fr WW? fl W7 -.1 Q m wwfy , or 137 2 ff' J- gpwmwwm. 1 0- V- 5 .,n,:v-:Juv .w a 1 ' H '- 4 -:sf ,W . ,,,.,..gM Ms. Taylor and janet Lopez relax after completing their award-winning Country Food Store. s Rosemarie Maldonado, Stephanie Mallon, Marie Madariaga, Vicki McClain, Kristine Lee, Mary Maguire, and Suzie johnson proudly dis- play their winning booth. Are ,We Having Fun Yet? Not long after welcome week ended, student preparation for the carnival began. Each sec- , tion was responsible for decorating one booth the Friday before the carnival. In section, time was devoted to planning the most creative booth. For instance, posters, streamers, and balloons were included as decorations. The winning sections were awarded pizza parties for their creativity and effort. Soon after the decorating was complete, the fun began and continued through Sunday. Roller coaster rides, games and a variety of food, such as pizza, tacos, and Filipino delica- cies, tempted those who attended. The carnival provided a carefree atmosphere for people to enjoy each other's company, that is a time for parents, students, and teachers to socialize. While the merriment was important, the car- nival was also a major fundraiser for the school and according to Sister Janet, a profit- able one at that. Although the carnival weekend came to an end, the spirit and unity did not. It remained a major part of the daily events of St.,Joseph,and helped makesthe beginning of the year live. UpWiih ix1qlPlace To filo After football season, the boy- friendless population faced a di- lemma - no plans for the week- end. Lonely girls seemed to have two choices: to become smacks by doing homework the teacher had yet to assign, or to sit through an episode of Miami Vice watch- ing their hero, Sonny Crockett courageously crack cases. To avoid complete boredom, boy- friendless girls joined forces to eliminate the , no boyfriend ta- i.Ianeinotg-:herprealp namel, one of the few who endure many boring weekends, with theigghelpof, her friends, at- tempted prof combat the loneliness. They made plans - a movie and a party followed by cruisin' Balboa. What, though, did they see on those dreaded Fridays? No matter where they looked, they saw swarms of guys and girls, holding hands, gazing lovingly into each other's eyes, kissing, hugging, or drinking sodas from the same straw. The great evening. they had plannediwas ruined and each girl returned to her reverie of de- pression at the traumatic thought of being boyfriendless. Unhappily,lthe girls parted and were-lemlbarragssed at the thought ofbeing sye two hours before curfew. Then reach, like Jane, slippeclaon' her night gown, slid into bed, turned on the radio to KOST 103, and hugged her teddy bear tightly. Early Saturday morning, jane flipped on the TV and saw Smur- fette working happily with four Smurfs. She wondered at Smur- fette's control as was she the only female in a village of some one hundred males. Suddenly, Pee- Wee Herman's laugh and the telephone snapped trance. other end was Susie.,She re- sound of her out ported to Jane that the rest of the group had decided to try to relieve the monotony of their dateless weekend. Once again, each was filled with excitement at the pros- pect of meeting the man of her dreams. Jane sat in her room, for what seemed like an eternity, studying the contents of her closet and de- ciding that a new outfit was im- perative, she took her life savings from behind her framed picture of Tom Cruise and walked to the Two hours crater, aching feet and empty packets,-.ight tri- umphantly returned ,homey Her quest for the perfect 'outfit was complete. With anticipation she opened the door to her room and prepared to take a shower. On her bed, she saw a note telling her to call Mary, her best friend. Exci- tedly she dialed Mary's number thinking that Mary was calling to confirm their plans. Ten minutes later, Jane disap- pointedly hung up the phone. Mary, her only friend with a li- cense, having fought with her mother, was on restriction, which not only meant that she couldn't go out, but also meant that Jane couldn't either. For Jane, the weekend was a di- saster. She had not had a date on Friday or Saturday. Her evening on Saturday was filled with geom- etry and world history home- work. The most exciting part of her night was watching the Golden Girls grow older. She fell asleep praying that she would soon have a boyfriend. . .rtv Of course, this is a fictitious sit- uation, and hopefully no one is? forced to endure many boring? weekends like this. The questions surrounding these situations re- mained: How can dateless week- ends be eliminated? How many Joseph girls have faced miserable Friday and Saturday nights? What are the alternative solu- tions? What's a girl to do? Aww AE? ,gif YV,f S Pads E and Fashions '87-'88 Contrary to what one might think, St. Joseph students know more about fashion than what the preppy uniform of herring- bone skirts, oxford shirts, and penny, represented. Students from seniors to men showed a high fashion conscio - ness. Generra, Esprit, Guess, ID4f, and Forenza were a few of the fad fashio labels that could be seen on free-dres days , at dances or at football games. While labels were important, the students looked more for the styleflof their favorite clo J manufacturer when selecting clothes. Suc stores as the Limited, J oels, Contempo, Jay Jacobs, MGA, Express, Nordstrom, and Robinson's Red Bag were among the favor- ite places to shop for St. Joseph students. Further, fad and fashion did not stop at their clothing but extended into the type of make-up worn and different type of hair accessories. Lancome, Merle Norman, Estee Lauder, and Clinque were among the most popular manufacturers of make-up. Hair accessories such as banana clips, cones, scuncies, bow clips, and studded barrettes were accessories added to create the total image. Whatever the fads or fashions were, St. Joseph students were never out of style. , f Q f 35 ' .1- fs 'tiger Q 'FQ ls A 5 , , 3 gg 'iii Q ,K QL vw Q 1 5 suse, 4 ,F f 1 1 wsdf' 1 N22-1,525 , 3 s L 4 I' 5 STH 'J a s 9555 , + kd. 1 RVY, gf V, xx., 2, FT Q.-55155 I, 11 1, 5 , , 3 E , '55 ,A ,x , A wa ' -1 , , V f ff 4 .14 Rf Ma wwf 1 fw- fa- , ' 3-ff.. Q... ' , 'ff' g::a:: ui ' 1' ' 3- f W-f-. Q2-,.,'fi QQ 7 5 ' -gg 4 f. ' . S 1 ' A v 49' Jain Q - A x J M ' 1 'f f ' I , K' . -M M fg, QW , . ,V I1 x X 4 , K - qffkg 1 -:rj h T L! 3 K i Q F153 3 . 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X 'K E . ga 1 X 5 1 1 . Ere W, qi. .V - gi' w' ' of FM 15' ' Ev: wp QT -,AW W 2 i' f'5 :1 'Vw' ' H5 ' -wh ' f I M ' Er' L- - 1 4 + Aw K' . J ' -Wwwm.. 'F ,M f 2 .mp-3 f 'I7 z gpg z 59 3, 4 'L li rs Q rigt,AQYg?,t5wc.a, ai? ' tw T f Q32- ,rr ,ggi 1 gfigf as 'xv 's 'SM fit ryaa vm Y' s P 14 1 Stay Gold Although it may be true that only some thin s gold can stay, it was not true of the spirit of the Junior Class at their Junior Ring Ceremony. The thrill of receiving a class ring and of becoming upperclass women made their year alive as no other event of their junior year could. The anticipation had been building in the Junior Class since receiving their class last May. With the year, the enthusiasm of the and spread throughout the - thart's how we describe said Nicole We are ment upp status ther Stay Gold, fore the Class of '89's me at the beginning she thought that 'Stay for the rin ceremony. because I lied! it so Choppin, Junior Class bolized the importance of to her dreams, goals and most importantly, to Junior Ring Ceremony traditions continued with the Class of '89 last October. They shared the Mass and enjoyed a slide show reviewing their sopho- more and freshman ears. With anticipation and hope each 'unior looled toward the future which would hold graduation, prom and college. Becom- ing upperclass'V'women stren thened the unity of the class and brought them cFoser to their goal of becoming well-rounded persons. Truly, the Stay Gold ceremony was memorable and meaningful in a special way to each member of the Class of '89. and Cathy Sterner share do for the by Patricia Barlow and Andrea Alva is a as well as their classmates will never forget TY! .-V -'-Lfftd Y' ' ,L Mr 1 w uf' W H, ..MW,,p . u su H 5 . Q Q V K3 esfhsfmie' D puff? KK!! I u A WD Xi Mngfj DUSN XUKUC, V Owfxfxi, . L A ., Wlfw-T ' NCCU WW X LUV 1, ,X X hx mf 4+ WW a QW Cf M25 M We N' 'W , ' T1 ' fxfkf 1, 1, f ' l 'A W f, U' - rv! fx 1 Vx? by Y ks 1 l OL EQXUOLZ X? f a ,. f D , f ' 44, s VL ' s ivlgwxlw WV Ks I' h Y wsxxf wfx' We W Vhf L .. 1 ,paw h Lxfxigx L K, 1 A K4UxfxNLf'1'XQ5 T apic 91,5 5 ,, f UA XM U X X3 new wA C, of X QIIIXM V4 XX Wrox! ff X ot wNL,VM5 X gb, fxsf y fx f VX -.X Bxkg X K. LDA 7 3 xDQL Nw mfr f ' h NC x XXKNBX X X is-1 A Er A XX X , X f 'Vx r X 'N ,J X A . .5 . ROW x XQUAAQ L i,. XNSYK A f 'XV NK J G XXXUJ KJ can Xb x SY X f CSYLQ 'vxkvtk J X X.QVik'A V 'L .. Rgkx Lax ' X5 xo-,Q V+-f'fflMX Aw QrN'J' U e ' SUPERIANNU The feellng of su as she cuts ln lme at the vendlng machlne wearlng her blue shlrt, red sweater, bermuda shorts and tenms shoes periority each senior experiences in nn- dfwlif W CXfI'3 dent in academics activities. She has given herself in all areas and shown us what a St. joseph student can be. Through her hard work and efforts the senior class selected her as Most Likely To Succeed A Edie Alonzo jen BPH Nae Tam 4 fs 4 evr Dad Ma RK Luv Z UV Bob Hevn 17 USA Chr Sn 84-8Sxy jfs Flamg Kat Ml5'A prty Bonout I ,. I rJE,f:fW'-- . N Y ' ' MQ' -' , uf.. L 'ff i EQWS ' , 'Z p p Y : ww Hw- e wf we Q W ' Qt r- ' x V-.- .,.,,,, - ,,.,,, M , ,,,, ,, , .A Rita Arguelles Monica Arroyo 2MA'rPGRA CIASPOR TODO! DAR CFR E NZ TIL T! E N D, IL UVUAMY4 15ISBOO!2 MOlO'S4EVRREM:BBNP5f C US Y M Yfa v c u z s u p VVLUXCRSTIFOTERTCRCN- CBN5RHTNOO!LUCHH+ VAN-ILUVUALIMOMI KIWNTZPR TWP WAL Y4BYOML! Hathai Amphon lt's been four reat years and Hlled with a lifgtime of memo- ries. Goodbye SIHS Anna Marie Ayroso ThnxM6'rPL YVnjoL Y2MrJn AMlyC1NINChLg1WMY stwdKn tsHB5BG'ysPR TI4gt mn tBy5jNvrl, + MeDn Wrs DPM? Kim berly Arboi t ThanxFam4LovinMe!Dirty Dozemfz FrezfMem s WilLi v4 ever-IL U Chad UHA VSTOLEN M YHEAR T4E VER! Lorrie Baca THANXMOM4E VR YTHGIL VUAL TBYEZALMYFRDS. MISUGYSA WHOLE BUNCH THAN YFROG4l:' VR TGHIMONANDGIZU A E TR Y Cynthia Burin ThanxMom6': Daddcfrenz. I wa ll y De !!Ily TG, CJ, SM, KM, DNS VQHQ EI!L U VUJOMiss UallGoodL ack Diana Cardona HERE WE GO! THXSMa, Pa,6'r fm Iy! V5ong:87-88 UR TB! FRENZJWAL U-SUE,M1mi, Wlc,5is-LETSDANCEY Sara Chavez ' THANKSMOMNORMA IN DADARRELINDYAND GLADYS. THANKSANIED1 CINDAIUANILUVUYOU G U YSHA VEMADEHSF UN If. . my LES 5 in R' sei Sgilua Semi Sagem SRS? Dos sown eds 5922? 'Pmi' l l l jean Marie Byrne Tl1nxAl1MomDadMat Ed G'ramGram RmAn CblVfSSj MmSmDniMrDLC SbLm FBGam eNO5I-'Bndlgn cl-IC Prom1988!! Jeannette Cassar E, I u C ynMa,ryLezMa Pa Da v1 WAL Ym bH2aPOLODuclc PK: ' W----M-M------. .,..- N ... O Q59 1 - 3. l EQ , mill' Sei f N 'Q'-1: If Ui-9' Fi' l N - tu W 5 B- 2 I Q inc-'X fu I -, -S swzsf tm qui 2 mme- ff, ,t a QTUU , 2:- mlgj .. Q vi? is 1 ' 3' C S. Q +5 r.,,,+ ,,.,W,- A,,, Prm -B Thr T akaS TRE5 Huntin D,OHENY6Buz8 QUR TRSBOSCOWSMC DNLDSWWGSTYBY U3 PL Q Q 5 U5 FF v-4 fb in us DP FF U5 H-1 I CD jennifer Camanya Mot lin wrth it Mac fu 4gt the woods Luv my friends let- ter brd wil fly sands of tym L Lon Cha varin CIAOBABEBBFCML CN, TR, A CPngs BCh WbcIKIK TDb Fo TSSMwDgIm DICHngIn ThrBCdcMWThanxMom J: 'H M'- 6 Dad! WAL W St. Joseph High School seniors are suffering from severe strezannu. These desper- ate teens are willing to trade their stressful lives for one eternal weekend. Enjoy reliving your high school days. Spend hours laboring over physics and calculus homework. Join the search for the perfect man to take you to Homecoming and Prom. Deal with overprotective parents and demanding teachers. Spend every hour writing essaysfor scholarships and filling out 739 page college applications. Join the SJHS fun! Hurry-catch this deal while supplies last. MAHALKI TA s , an V - X fr ' jo Anne Delos Reyes BYE, EVR Y1,!THNX4 THE RIDE,M.5.IDIDN'TWANT YBSTA FI-'2 WRITETHS HILOR N MONR OE! FROGGIEAUOELF Dede Mosman ns a definite superstar when it s orts She not in vol but I Senior Board Makes The Year Alive In describing the 1987-88 officers, Pam Jones said, This year's Senior Board was spirited, hardworking: and determined to make this year the best. One of their goals was to establis la spirit of community between Joseph's andBosco. In addition to working toward unity between schools the Senior Class unite retreats, 'rallies and finally at graduation. Class moderator, Mrs. Nelson , Being moderator has taught me how-to deal with girls . . . I get more from this board than I put in. If I had to describe this board in one word it would be efficient. The efficient and spirited board worked well together to make changes and to pave theway for new traditions, such as establishing prom kings and princes, moving senior square to the field and wearing red sweaters. Toaccom- iplish these activities, the girls pooled their resources, and because of the dedica- tion and spirit of this year's Senior board, it was able to rally the Senior Class to r 1 . E make this year al ve Angelica Flares THNXMOMDAD!THNX LRAIURAGREATI-'RE1WI5rya Mcl1lCcilDiMrn aL uzR utli - UR GREA TYITHANXALLMISS U! . Cinda Flynn THANXMOMQDAD4 EvrytligILUVYOU!ANI6': GABlTHNX4ALl.THEl-'UN TIMES-l.IMO,SADlES, PAR TWILL U VU C U YS! Tina GAB Y5j!Bengr8!Lori, C in,Krs- De-IWAL Y!O!Cll-'renz2!B,I- DDDPAR TWFAMIL Y-tl1nx4 beingMlNE , T'IWAL Y' Sandi Galvez llea veallmyluvtoallyouon conformi sts-Andi Fiona Chris d'cKA T. ByeAnneRoseDidi MariaJtMs.McD! Yvette Gonzales MoMTHANx4ewyf1m U2 Gramsdr GrampsIL U 'DA 6E U RSOSPCLZMEIL Y4E VR ' 2m y frenzLR YVITCKA .lWEMDEl7Y lr.. 5 i'e Senior Board '87-'88 Front Christine Lynch M Viola, Kim Arboit, Erin Pybak Back Ms Dee Dee Terry MCCIEZIJL Rosemarie Maldonado Susan tzog, and Mrs. Nelson. 1 E jfil I - effpf e 2 Luz Gonzalez REACH HL 45TARS L Y HID- DEN IN YOUR SOUL. DREAM DEEP, 4EVERY DREAM PRECEDES THE GOAL. PS .535 W' 25 4 mr--. 'QLF Pamela jones TImxMA'cDILoveU!DrtyDoz Pds BBtrfyS E VER !SC GAA 88 MAQRBOSTCOL D BBall if 1 SMPjBstBdsClassof88IL Y ' - T - T 1 ' Sharon Keulen 6PAK!I WAL Yparty! Cel Tam R en C orjesl VrsNESS5o5peci! M6'zD-ldiditChchow!LA TER 51-SHERMIN Nicole LeMaire To the CLASS OF 1988 I Would like to say CON- GRATULATIONS! I LOVE YOU AND FARE WELL Carla Kelly THNXMOMIL YSALRIDLSC zFRNZ4ehcs1oaylj lj ul Yvn TON Y63Dan 42KZIgob66m rz Ptzl-'Cg TON YI WAL YSE E YA 6 v i Stephanie Krebsbaclx BESTfrenz4EyerIN5ANl TY madeitsofarBeSTrON NICK nSTEI-' tilENDof TlMEfO VE Y a5EXYthaxMcDnMEME 5 i R 1 Kristine Lee Frenz!espMar!Bro-PierFW- I5A5rvi t1P6'z Gl?Kn ottsf B T62 SMI WAL Y!Time2PAR TY! Cows-Hasta! Mr. Frank Pickett, a devout supporter of all 51 with Juliet Norton. jessica Krempasky , CHACHOW!C0rMoIam Cf MattVan CelKel5l1arMiIco Mona Wx-uALLrGR8IClknArt YEAHBradCBMYSIL YZdle5 Raquel Lee THANXMA VI VANI-'ELLOW CIASMA TESITSBEEN GREA TIL UVUCLASOI-'88I WIf.MUM.M.A.L.NL.jRBYE Al, E I J iii' iv' I 4 I . I V i T Y Anh Marie Lao Congrats CLAS5thank U4 dm em s -ltl1anxMd'zD, Am br NikErc YRdBE5T-Lim u-GB YE 886':moyCODBLl:'55allof-U Ileana Leon LE TTHE GOODTIMESROLL . . . PS,5C 84-88,1 C, D-5-MM- DN- 'DIR TYDOZEN'Kim, Andrea,Fafni1y,IL U11 jokes 5 . , ,,.,l.f ., ,, ,,,,, N ,,,, ,. . M, , ,f ,f QiQgwwLkw1 , QQ A,. gQjy V -' 4kfiii l wg Q gf: ww as A V, ' 5' 1' 6 il f2s1 -, 14734 gy U f' 3' 425 , f f wif' 5' . Mew wif ,.V.4miQ9'?'5?e'-,W , f , gui ? ' 'Q L- 1 l aw . . . Qlfgsfw' A 1 f Yigiiiff if ' ,fp ,aw ,,Z, .AX,, L mf W H5231 K L ' '1 A V M1 512 ,f fkiifi A.. ,fx ., , QMEEHA ii Wi if K Q iffffv' x , 3 ax If' g2fqqm1Lfw1,.iw Ll - + V G' J b mir 3,-Q ..,, W In my. Q -f mga ' ,QR-D A Deanna Mosman THKS-Md':D4ALL URL U V-I L U VONOMa trwa tBB4 1Zall frds-KriAndLis Thlcs ThlcsM6'z RlCAreA WYS1 VUrNM YHrt Ianelle Baretto, voted Least lnhibiled by her class, displays her daring taste in dress in her typically outrageous style. 26 .- Michelle Moran f VTHEMER J: THl:'Ml5H - BESTESTFRENZN4EVER! fx TALLFLAGQD-LAND THANXMA6'zPA!.BYEBYESj! LUWME Christina Myers ZCRISTIMYBSTFRNDTHE4 YRSR THEBGNNGOFTHE BSTIUJESWXINXBLKBTJN L WfPCUKDS44yrs- NMONMXBRLN 5 1 4 Z 2 Y Dana Noland Fmlyl WAL Y'Drty12Thnks4 memrs DooBSisLiveOn 'IC grls UR theBstl'llNvr4gtU' MaryMVBFF ll. UALL T o ll y Cherryl Nugas M6'zD6'zNL5THAXlL U 2MY FRDIWAL YA6'z,lMaAndi l'lTYEiO1jBBE RemBstYt2 Kum 2MyBudj WFRGG LKURBstUGEEK Teresa Moreloclc ThanxMOMDADjOEDEN KAREN! UR THE GR EA TEST! GRLIL UVEVBDY62 URNXT! HZOSKIDMNOSECR FT! UR M YFREND!! Carolyn Neary Byba byZ! THNXMom n Dad 4 E VR THGIL Ulanf BS TB UDS4 evr jK6'zDB L5AC6':ED THNX4ZMEMRZf TMMI U ' 5ED'lL W Y,,,.,,g,-.- .,... -Www - 2 is L M ,,.,,,, L Juliet Norton EJEN-OUTAHERE! YAA! Tues 2 Mc'D5amfpm5ftsrv, WWG571dulcn un tingMOO, VRS TYVB-hangin therel-lEDl! 1 J s 1Tf i:fwf 'WM' E if , ' iii f Lgffi- il 3 U M htw iw 4 fr -V .f f- V , X- ef, in T Wg 'W Delilah Nunez THANXMJzD!2ALLMY l-'RNZ:DjHCL VKRjDri1l87 L V5ON!sngbrds:JA YIL Y THANK4THEMEMR YSIGSJ A':2ALMYBB! Elizabeth Morris THANXZM YFAMIL YAND X ALLMYFRlEND54ALL THE SUPPOR T11 WILLAL WA YS LOVE YOUGU Y5!Ll Melanie Neilan HnlyMadeIt-GveMeAKookyl IL YYan Crm tM8cD Wnda Wmn6':Dwds!PrtysBch TUPF CHKS!MffnManFR UTn FREK Atim Ntulc lDON'TKNOW! NAMMY OHORENGEK YOCLA Y TNZNMYHR TMCD lNSNlTYFLG87TMEMRZL IZINIMR TBL4 VRBYEZBAT is F Q . f T! , K ,, ,.,. .-.1,-,1,....,s,,, , , Elizabeth O'Donnell nammyohorengelcyoPlNK menbrianR6'zA tMry6'z TABL ,InieRsy5uzCrsLsalOK5Mom DadJzFam lL YA Byezba tl Q. 'S' if ,, g 22354 fN...,.- , 2 ,X H 5, 1. ,A 6 f 'Z' 'Wav-f .EV '11 . 'Q - bp ' if fc Z, ng gfmf x. ' 4 F vw K A Q - 6 'W f QQ-'Q' . J e. I 1 s , , it - i ' I - : 5 1, JL ' mf , 95 f Y ' 'fi ' TM 43 T 'Xi + .. B! A Sis . ,832 V fl? ui 5 W,i.. ' . 4 A ,,..A. 'QCP Ml I ven di lic and to exact by kicking if. Senior, 'Shanna McSorIey,, proudly displays Superiannu as she cuts in front of freshman Yesenia Cenia' in line for the vending machine. Q, IV S 'YQ' I is I 1 'fl 'AW ' 4 U, jsp oqkanvh 111.1 he 5 Z f Cory Schlegel MA':DthnxILOVE YOU! UR the bst:C5AREMPthnx4m emrz! BrianII. YUR thegr8stpa1!C5G- Zmchfumfzlluvitl , A N ,MU CRT! ' Shannon Smith OM YGawd!IMadeI tM8z DIL Y OatmLBaC'n Tost WereBst I-'tnz5jB TF? 1 BI-'2SI1ansNeen MyBI-'IL Yjer1:4-10moo Stella Santos THANX FOR A WONDER? FUL YEARH IM GONNA MISS YOU ALL I LOVE SR- POREVERIHSMILE g tude for the WMA '4'- 8 V'NQg1,0'W5f50 Cathy Schlegel ' MJzDIL UK: THNX!OEarIz: AMC'C5REj5wehadfun!AM6'c 'V PA UL THNX4MEMRIZDA'z TawhII!5XG'gmi5ion LTZPRTW! ' , Mari vic Soijs NVERI-'ADEA WA Y:BNM PR OD- -if 225 WT-5, I-'R E NZ, 10-QMA8zPA,E5P.2Kuyajen, NYJ: TK 1-4-3BONG!!! I Jacqueline Reyes: 2 MY FRENZ - I OQ 4 E VR YTING! BELL, 'WILMIS ULOTZ-HLDUP WA TEAMINLETMEPUTSUMBOOMNII Christina Barrosa: THANX TOE VER YONE. ESP. MOM62 DAD. I WILLAL WA YS RMBRGOODTlME5S.R,A.M. 1. E. E.88.Annie-Mariejohnson:ByeLunch BuddiesOnion Rings4 ever Tl1anxMom Dad EricDominique J o5eph Grama Grampa Orion IL uv Y'al. Kara Breen:BiSlTHNZDADMOMKelHOW GAMI WAL Y3BF TAM BOB YE UR VR YSPCLZME! VNESGODSDSCAL NGDIL YN YA WTSFMOCNACRS. ' Megan Torres LETSDANCE!6PACK PAR TYERSIWAL YWHA T5 SIGNRUFMICHELLEUR THE BESTMJ:DJzMlA6'zAMY-I WAL YHASTACHUCK Y ' 1 'fm MQbe22f:Y- , fwfrb 'MQ J' 1 E julie Trujillo ARARYAL12bn G'r8Mr2cm L YCgLwurmn YA TRKnf ZHsta TrvrURspLSjBflgG s lGTDnOnMyNe4ULuv2DM ' 5eeYa ! I i Andrea Steers DrtyDozen I n evrforg tya 'Prm 87DBsisPrtysL u vMJ:D5en Ka tAnn Kar Th eBst 'Ili vdl u vd lafdcryd wth U 1 I I 5 1 I Michelle Uyan IMADElT!THNXM6rD,AL4 E VR YTNG!!2M YSPCLFRNZ- MJCDMJCDJALIWAL Yalca DL UNCHBUNC'H WA TCH OUTWRLD! ' s 1 W Michelle Sprague 2MyFmlyMom Dad8:Ma t ThnxlLuvU!2MyFRNZOLEN GGR1sAnMryPaulCela UrGr8 L vUDrlslng5fHey WEDIDIT' l Wzjwidgf r l 1 ' W ,WXWE ' L W, Wm. 1 , MW,-3. , L, ' i E. Wfiwllw 1 -' xp, l I L i tk We 5 li, e..,, 'M' .,,., lesslene Tamayo MOMDADBOBTHANXL UV USWEETEXPECCKROCKS TERSISEMRONIVANND GANGMEMYRS143jOE eF1LAM2DTOPBY5TJO 5 4 1 V i I Rose Ann van Haaster V THEYWERETHEBESTOF TIMES, THEYWERETHE WORSTOFTIMESTHANX TOALLHLOVEYOLN!! 2 1 . rf I aw-. fl! 4'-1 f 4:5-'- -.W Ui .V L 4 Qi -X 'Fill . N ggx 1, xx- , ...W , 'H ' '-.Lw,,,,W,. .. I I 'l A. ..-.. . .V L55 LLL... MW , M R m X' Q, 1 . ..,5?SZ?h's:4 - ' . Lv Q1 'EGL ,QILHQCP .X wg ' 'H 5 'Sw , 5 '5 ::5::'72f7!255If ' Q P Q J -' k 12' k ' gin ' -l.a:!!f- ' M' 1 4 3 4 1 - .s 1 'We Q v V joseph an Hunter escape the pressures of senior year by How would you describe the perfect guy? 11 Looks of Mark Harmon, personality of Bruce Willis, body of Tom Cruise. - Mary Meylor , My guy!!! -Annie Lao I I Strong, but sensitiveg handsome, yet humble. -Latrice Wilson The guy who knows I'm the perfect girl. -Janelle Baretto Pee-Wee Herman. -Jackie Reyes You don't. y -Anonymous , I A 1 , , The words 'perfect' and 'guy' contradict' each other. '-Chris 11 11 11 Jones D What does your inquiring mind want to know? Th I A llli ret behind the molecular force that eats socks before I take m out of the dryer -Sharon Keulen 1 Is Michael Jackson 'really a girl? - Carolyn Neary I I Does Dick Clark dye-his hair? -' Mary Spaulding How does Tammy Bakker get her mascara off? -Stephanie IMallon . Why? -Lucia Mireles I What it's like to go to public school, for a day. -Maria Pajatin Q Exactly what parties administration - knows about -Anonymous D What new rumors are being spread between Bosco and Iosephfs -Pam Jones t What other people confess -Ms. D. Mendoza I I What's Reagan doing now? -Deanna Padilla Nun Have 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ta fist. -Stephanie ,Mallon A What isiin the trunk of s your car? I 'I Manny, Moe and J ack. -Delilah ez een wondering where lately? . -Juliet -Carolyn Nearg scared to look. Cal' 1.1 IE trunk How do you relieve I stress? t By eating tons of junk food. - Anna Sampang I PARTY!f' -Anonymous s Blow off homework and sleep. - Anonymous ' i A Shut myself in the bathroom and scream. -Anonymous I yell at my dog. -Luz Gonzalez. By running up the phone bill. - Pam jones i s Hit somethin for someone, - Melanie Neilan I buy something. -Sharon Keulen Run over a few people at once. -, Julie Zambrano i Screaming and pulling out my brother's hair. -Anonymous I usually break a window with my Digging my nails into my sister's cat's back as hard as I can. - Vicki Mc Clain By using thebathroomf' -Nikki gI.eMaire g S t t e whichtteaghef as you rl think -is wildest on weekends? Lk. . V 1. Ms. D. Mendoza 2. Ms. Pautsch g 3. Mr, Plouf V do on as we do L0 FOIH hang Mireles Pooha 111111 POOHANNU The overwhelmlng flndlng 89 people to turn thelr class rlngs and ralslng enough gas money to get to school. concerns of the juniors including WINNIE-THE-POOH He's the one thats always been there, to catch the tears we cry, the one that cheers us up, and encourages us to try. He's the one we look to, when we need someone to care. With a great big hug he gets us through days, that we find hard to bear. I-Ie's the one that listens hard, to what we have to say. He loves us unconditionally, and gets us on our way. You know who he is, he's the only one, that could make us stand so tall, He'-5 Winnie-the-Pooh, and he represents the spirit in us all. -Tara Schumacher The Junior Board Meredith Voss, Heidi Hofmans, Heather Choppin, Christy Sterner, Cathy Sterner, Claudia Aguirre, Nikki Devereux, Dinah Martinez, Tina Lee, and Aimee Calvez give their support to their moderator, Mrs. Connell. jennifer Abad Anne Abuhakmeh julie Abutal Michelle Acuna Monica Adamc Annette Agaton Claudia Aguirre jennifer Allan Andrea Alva Christine Alzona Be.: Arte Vivian Arredondo 34 juniors This year, the Junior Board was a combination of veterans and newcomers who helped lead the ju- nior class in it's first year as upperclassmen. The board began the year with tremendous en- thusiasm, which was evident in the beautiful ring ceremony they planned for the junior class. With the theme Stay Gold , the class demonstrated to many people its value and spirit. The board agreed that planning the ceremony was a difficult task, however, it was their greatest success. The enthusiasm and hard work of these ten girls didn't end after the ceremony. Led by dedicated president Heather Choppin, the board spent many hours planning successful activities, such as the junior Unity Night, the junior Retreat, and the ever-popular Christmas Dance, jingle-Bell Rock . According to Nikki Devereaux, the class' spirited vice-president, the big difference between this year's board and our past boards is that we estab- lished certain goals for ourselves to achieve. As upperclassmen, they looked forward to their senior year, and are aimed for their Senior Prom. When asked what she felt made this year's board different from those of the past, Junior section representative Cathy Sterner said that they were willing to take risks more than they had the past two years. The board was assisted during the year by their cheerful class moderator, Mrs. Connell. Always helpful, she chose to be moderator because of the tremendous spirit and unity of the junior Class. This enthusiasm was visible to everyone, The board agreed that they were a melting pot, because they were each different, but they were all working for one thing: the future success of the class of 1989! 1. Nikki Devereux cannot hide her excitement over a new idea. 2. Heather Choppin takes notes for the junior class during a student council meeting. Lilian Asperin Vivian Asperin Adriana Ayala Ximena Ayala Patricia Barlow Katheryn Barnes Melinda Bascos Agnes Bautista Dianne Behrendt Susie Billvr Diane Billimek juniors 35 Meighan Berberich Karen Black Giselle Blanco Andrea Blandford Alina Baden Judi Boemer Beizabeth Bojorquez jo Ann Brower Crissy Byham Gina Caira Alicia Case jennie Cella Frances Chisholm Michelle Acuna, Amy Strong, Rayna Vanderlip, Laurie HalaL Felicia Komine, Diana Rojo, Kara Morris, Crissy Byham, Nikki Devereux, Gina Meneghini, Stephanie Gomez, joan Massa, and Natalie Nason find time to smile for the camera. Heather Choppin jennifer Cohen Natalie Cousins Stefanie Cox Una Crosby Vanessa Cueto Christina Danna Margie Dario Lorraine Davidson Fianna Davis During Peace and justice, Giselle Blanco and Melinda Bascos ar eager to share their ideas with the rest of their class. Sheila Davis Willa DeArmond 36 juniors 2 X Lorena D1-Leon Lori De Ruyter Nicole Devereux Donna Dinh Noemi Donnso jennifer Elsken Michelle Eslrada Kelly Eyre Roselle Factoran Karen Fajardo Mary Feiner Angela Fernandez CRAMPEDE lcram pedej n. The attempt by students to learn a month's worth of workin the five minutes before a test. Lorraine Davidson quickly finishes an art project, Andrea Alva works diligently on a difficult Algebra II problem. Lisa Fernandez Geraldine Fernando Kim Fisher Aimee Gzlvez , Joanna Gardner W Lori Gomez Slephanie Gomez Rila Conda Laura Gonzalez Michele Gonzalez Adriana Cuardado Barbara Guerra juniors 37 Naomi Guzman Laurie Halal Denise Hanner Maria Harich Kathy Harkey Michelle Haskell Leticia Hernandez Kristina Hill Heidi Hofmans Deana Hurtado Patricia Igtanloc Diane Ikemiyashiro Ioyce lkemiyashira Melody Irwin Yvette jacquez Liz jenkins Kristina Kalcuk Rola Karam 1' th 1. Deciding between the Kid? Meal and the Double Deluxe Burger during Off-Campus Lunch is a big decision for Barbara Loya. 2. Beverly Oania, Maria Obenhaus, and Janice McCollim check out the newest flavors of frozen yogurt at the Colden Spoon. 3. During U.S. History, Heidi Hofmans helps Michelle Rivera and Roselle Factoran under- stand the War of 1812. 38 juniors , mfg M fl 4 i 5 jg , 5 Q 1. Lupe Navarro, Lori De Ruyter, Adrianna Guar- daclo, and Chris Danna are typical juniors who crowd into the local fast food restaurant, Del Taco for lunch. 2. Eating frozen yogurt at the Golden Spoon is a popular alternative to fast food for Off- Campus lunch. Patty Pino and Alicia Case are among the many 51. joseph students who enjoy frozen yogurt. Danielle King Linda Kloth Christy Koelzer Felicia Komine Adriana Lara Isabel Lcdesma Tina Lee Monique Lisson Barbara Loya Alicia Lynch Diana Marroquin Beatriz Marti Marlene Martin Dinah Martinez joan Massa Pilar Mata Christy McCarthy janice Mcfollim juniors 39 Vive la Visitor St joseph I-hgh School often attracts stu dents from far away places For example, Clntya Suarez an exchange student from Sonora Mexlco came to Cahfornra to learn Enghsh At the same t1me, her tw1n s1ster was 1n Wash1ngton studyrng Engllsh In MEXICO, she attended a non Cathollc, co ed prwate school There are a lot of dlffer ences between Mexlco and Cahfornra Schools are more strxct and advanced the weather IS warmer The c1ty IS smaller, so everyone knows each other sa1d Clntya She stayed w1th Drna Gudlno her cous1n a freshman at St Josephs I mrss my fam1ly and fr1ends but I am enjoymg my stay here I am leavrng 1n December for vaca t1on but I may return to complete my ju n1or year here, she sa1d Clntya Suarez made her year al1ve and d1fferent by v1s 1t1ng Cahfornla and bemg part of St Jo seph s Splflt and enthus1asm , , , , . - - I . ,, . , . 11 - - , . , , ,, . . , I - . U . . ll ' I! ' ' 0 40 juniors Staci Medeiros Cynthia Medina Gina Meneghini Melissa Merrill Maria Montgomery Dana Montoya Cynthia Morales Kara Murris Natalie Nason Guadalupe Navarro lmclda Nudas Bcvcrly Oania Maria Obenhaus Laura Olivas Cynthia Ortega Lydia Parga Starey Pauly Emily Perez Susana Perez Vvronica Perez Kimberly Perl Klcklng wlth Class Practlce and dedrcatlon often lead to re wards and thrs certamly 15 the case for Kel ly Eyre who has won a place on the Unrted States Karate Team She began learnmg Ka rate at the age of 13 and has grown to love rt Kelly has won numerous r1bbons and medals rncludrng awards for regronal and natronal tournaments Thrs year Karate kept her busy ln that she both practrced rt Kelly was an Honors student Of Karate Kelly sard Not only does Karate teach self defense but etrquette and respect for the japanese culture lm more self confrdent and more dedrcated to workrng toward my goals lt was obvlous that Kelly has prov en to be an outstandrng athelete and w1ll be successful rn the years to come Hopefully Kelly wrll be chosen to represent the U S at the 88 Olymprcs 1n Seoul Korea and taught it to younger kids. To top it off, juniors 41 During French III Mr. Plouf helps Danielle Kmg on a vocabulary assignment ,um 5,,,l,Ck Haydcc Solarzano Andrea Spina Tracey Stenson Cathy Sterner Christy Sterner Amy Strung Mnrybcth Stubcn joannr- Sumahit jackie Sutton jessica Sziebl Karen Morelock shows her artlstlc talent in fine arts Meredith Voss, Mary Femer, jessica Szrebl Cynthia Morales and Mana Har :ch have an mtense study sessron for therr upcoming U.S. Hrstory test l:'rn05tina Valdoria Laura Vandenberglw Rayna Yanderlip Carrie Van Horilx Mariel Veluz Nlvredith Voss Sonja M21-ngren 'lilmi lfViI:.on Krialcn Yhabvn Ro-vmariv Yangvanirh Excur ricannu EXCURRICANNU An ehte club for those organlzatlons that they dont have tlme for school work. students who belong to so many on-campus ASSOCIATED TUD12 'Nunn' Associated Student Body Executive Board Leads And Unifies The 1987-88 Associated Student Body Executive Board gave new meaning to the label student leaders. This group of five energetic individuals worked long hours as the unifying force behind St. Joseph High School Student Council. Under the guidance of their moderators, Ms. Terri Mendoza and Ms. DeeDee Mendoza, the ASB Executive Board helped to make the yelar alive by spreading their spirit and energy throughout the sc oo. Being a member of ASB Board re uires a tremendous amount of dedication and long hours of hard work. As ASB officers, these girls were involved in all school activities. lt's their responsibility to know what's going on, said moderator Ms. Terri Mendoza. As the year began, the ASB Executive Board set the goal to make a difference. Anna Sampang said that she felt that one difference the ASB Executive Board has helped to make is the elimination of the division between class boards. We all to- gether, like a family, said Rose Anne Yagar. The ASB Execu- tive Board also wanted to add interest to student activities. One activity that the ASB Executive Board was especially proud of was Say No To Drugs Week which was a great success. The ASB Executive Board willingly gave most of their free time to making the school year more interesting for all mem- bers of the student body. They were always available to help and respond to the needs of faculty members as well as stu- dents. Their energy and spirit helped to make the year alive for all the student body. 46 Activities And Organizations 5 ,,, sa it 'Nail' 'WN 1. Sophomore Board members Ikuslca Erro, Kendra Topps, Susie Mendoza, Tricia Duncan, and Diane Mendoza proudly show off the snowman they built during the Student Council Leader- ship Weekend in Big Bear. 2. The Church Lady, also known as Ms. Terri Mendoza, warns students that SA TAN is every- where. 3. The 1987-88 ASB Executive Board consists of fcounter-clockwise from bottom j Mary Meylor, Presidentg Rose Anne Yagar, Treasurer, Bonnie Um, Public Relations, Anna Sampang, Secretaryp and lleana Leon, Vice-President. UDY FFICERS QQ ,, fy S. we l s 1 Al the Homecoming King interviews Christy Sterner shows Sal Perez how to dance and sing Xanadu like Olivia Newton john 2 Freshman Class Treasurer Audrey Chen and President Liz Wong value the friendships they ve made as a result of Student Council 3 Ms D Mendoza co moderator of Student Council shares her insight with students after a weekly meetm 4 Mary Meylor leads the faculty and studen ts in prayer at the annual Christmas Lune eon 5 At the Leadership Weekend jenn: Garcia spends time getting to know herself as she is impersonated by Pam jones f 1 . ,, ,, . . . . . . . , . . . . , - , E . . , Activities And Organizations Not just for Juniors. . ICR ST TESME E, it s SPASMUTTER fspaz mut trl n. The physical infirmities a speaker ex- periences just before giving a speech which may include sweaty palms shaking knees temporary memory loss stuttering speech or a sudden muscle spasm in her hand caus ing all her note cards to spill to the floor . V1 ,. Wfi 'Aa W 48 Activities and Organizations x ff If 1. Poised and confident, Erin Prangley speaks in front of other ISA members at this years I-'all Overnight. 2. At one of the clubs weekly meetings, Amy ciesinski and Lydia Sarrazolla smile excitedly as they hear details about upcoming spring State, 3. President Rose Anne Yagar emphatically campaigns for the junior Statesmen at join-a-Club week to boost the clubs enrollment. 4. This years board of experienced speakers and debators worked with their new moderator Ms. Pautsch to make the years activities successfuL They are: Pres. Rose Anne Ya- gar, Vice-Pres. Kristine Lee, Secretary Christy Sangria, Treasurer Cherryl Nugas, Public Relations Andrea Web- ster, and Legislative Assemblyman Tracy Wilson, Cha ters. President Rose Anne Ya- o AMERICA blot just For Men. ! ! 'K Kit -... pdf, 6 Q. , This years club includesdbaclc rowj Debbie Simms, Mary Ross, Hilda Verdugo, Olga El-Bogdadi, Kris Rhoades, Cathy Sternen Sharon Keulen, Christy Sternen Susanna Lima, Carrie Van Horik, Kelsey Mazzocco, Lisa Ledesmaf fthird rowj Melanie Marshman, Erica Eggert, jennifer Camanyag julie Yue, Anna Ayroso, Cynthia Medina, jeanette Pletlca, Lisa Fredricks, Kimberly Dein, Maria Lage, Amy Ciesinski, Nanette Lumang Kathryn Perez, Stacy ornelius, Mildred Castellanos, Erica Ledesmaf fsecond rowj Elizabeth Wong Meighan Berberich, Bibi Marti, Cindy Medina, julie Smoclc, Gina Chirco, ydia Sarrazolla, Deanna Ortega, Michelle Santos, Anne Boland Amy Raleyy Nicolle Alvarado' ffront rowj Audrey Chen, Emily Hymas, Heather Reyes, jill iacomi, jennifer Ciesinski Rosalie Superales, Alicia Soares, Monica Morrissey, jennifer House, Martha Morales. ' Debators Overcome the Symptoms of Spasmuttuering The Junior Statesmen of America this year continued to be one of the most popular clubs on campus. What attracted so many students to this speech and debate club? Ac- cording to Rose Anne Yagar and the ISA Board, JSA is something different for everyone and allows irls to make friendships that will Fast a lifetime. It seems that what attracts girls to this club depends on each student. Some were, no doubt, attracted by the number of activities s onsored b the club. Once members, regardless of their motive for joining, students gained a knowledge of current events, po- litical occurrences and, in eneral, a better understanding of the issues concerning this country. Along with numerous other Iu- nior State Chapters from this area, the girls attended Fall Overnight, their first major funtion of the year. They participated in debates, mock trials, and discussions on current events. At this year's Fall Overnight, President Rose Anne Yagar won the Best Debator award. However, that was a repeat erfor- mance for Rose Anne as sffe also won the Best Debator award at a Mini-conference on October 31 at Orange County Courthouse. Spring State was another exciting event for JSA. Here on our St. Jo- seph cam us the club sponsored the Second, Annual Dinner-Debate, one of its major fundraisers. On a larger scale, Junior State is a completly student-run organiza- tion, which prepares teens for civic leadership positions. It is a nation- wide association divided into gar held the office of Director of Chapter Affairs while Vice-Presi- dent Kristine Lee was Director of Gra hics this year. . Clearly, being a member of the Junior Statesmen of America re- quires serious involvement. It does not discriminate on the basis of grades. It has educational, social and political merit. It is a learning experience in that it demands dedi- cation and or anization. Its social value is found in the tremendous interaction with other JSA mem- bers in this area and across the na- tion. Finally, it reinforces the im- portance of leadership and democ- racy in the U.S. through its empha- sis on politics. Without a doubt, the attraction to this club lies in the opportunities it provides. Activities and Organizations 49 RENCH CL B Vive La France! Bonjour! Comment allez-vous? Translated, this common French greeting, Hello! How are you? , was commonly heard in the French Club this year. As a long-standing academic club at St. Joseph High School, it made its presence known on campus with the help its moderator, Mr. Plouf. His strong sense of dedication livened the clubs activities and made the year memorable for everyone involved in the club. Although it held various fundraisers, the croissant sale was one that both faculty and students enjoyed. All of the money which it raised contributed to the expense of its annual banquet held at the end of each school year. The driving force behind the French Club was the members' enthusiasm for the French culture and their love of the French language. 1 Being moderator of the French Club much of Mr Ploufs time was students with delicious pastrres 2 Club president Martha Morales and Bibi Mart: discuss the menu for the French Club banquet devoted to the croissant sale as he and lgatricia Taggart quickly supply 50 Activities And Organizations .-1i' or V p . -gi ff ..,,, ir. v , at The French Club members for 1987-88 are: fbaclc rowj Bi Marti, Maura Lawrence, Maritza Cuenca, moderator Mr. Plou Christy McCarthy, Martha Morales,ffront rowj Erica Ledesm Carrie Van Horik, Betsy Bejorquez, Venus Mikulich, and Lis Ledesma. SPANISH CL B e f E125 3. i , , ,ff he 1987-88 Spanish Club: ffourth rowj Nora Rodriguez, Bevin Zandvliet, Sjoekje Sasbone, Carla Kelly, 'vonne Vargas, Angela Fernandez, Lori DeRuyter, Tami Wilson, Cynthia Herrera, Aileen Hernandez, arina Sugar, Ana Aguayo, josefina Alonso, fthird rowj Dionne Simmons, Sandra Hernandez, Cecilia rayani, Maite Maisterrena, Iliana Bacelo, jennifer Abad, Mariel Veluz, Giselle Blanco, Kim Fisher, Melissa ndovaL Laura Gonzalez, Alina Boden, Nicolle Alvarado, fsecond rowj Michelle Sprague, Marcella Mejia, lba Piaz, Anita Garcia, Alicia Salazar, Vanessa Cueto, Marcella Salazar, Tina Reyes, Yesenia Cesena, aydee Solarzano, Susan Biller, ffirst rowj Anne Abukahmeh, moderator Mrs. Connell, Aileen Reyes, Spanish Club Excels With Spirit Unity and cooperation, rerpliecl Anne Abukahmeh w en asked about the unique characteristics of the Spanish Club. This was evident in their visits to the H.O.P.E. agency each month. Among the different fundraisers they held were the calendar sale, the Christmas Fair, and the churro sale which was held for the first time this year. 3 M ,li'fii The club did not only con- -e'l' V ggyyi sist of students who speak F, Spanish fluently, but also be- A iese f ginning students. With the diversity among the members S and the excitement within the club, the year was livened for everyone. 1 Club members Sandra Hernandez and Anita Garcia visit with each other before a Spanish Yvonne Vargas listens intently to vital club information Club meeting. 2. eraldine Fernando, Annette Agaton, Imelda Nudas, and Christine Alzona. Activities And Organizations 51 .A.D.D. S.A.D.D. Says Drive Alive This year St Joseph High School welcomed a new and unique organization to its campus. It was a chapter of Students Against Drunk Drivin QS.A.D.D.J which was established to deal with the increasin problem of alcoholism and drunk driving facing teen- agers in 987-88. The socially aware students who began this club did so because they realized that drinking is a serious problem which affects all teens. They wanted to provide a support group for the students of St. Joseph and with the help of Mrs. Connell, their moderator, the girls began preparations for a busy year. Their first major project took place during Drug Week. They began their sale of Arrive Alive friendship bracelets and contracts which were bou ht by friends and represented the promise to each other that neit er would ever drink and drive. Their sale not only proved to be extremely successful, but also enlightened the students of St. Joseph. With this ro'ect the students developed a new intrest in this orga- nization which insures that this club will be present on this campus for many years to come. The club was an important part of the SJHS organizations in that it dealt with issues relevant to the students. Further, with the success of this organization, S.A.D.D. looked to continue with it's work in the next school year, in an effort to keep all teens alive , SA DD mcludes the fol lowmg concerned and so cially aware individuals ftop fowl Kathy Harlcey fPublrcrty Staffj Rosemar Piazza 15ecretary lmrdd e rowj Marcela Sa azar 1Vrce Pres 1 Mrs Deborah Con nell1Moderator Merghan Burbench IPub rcrt Staffj Ibattam rowj Mic elle Es trada 1Publrcrty Staffj Tma Reyes IDrrector of Public rlyj Giselle Blanco fPres1 dentj Camera shy Krm Fisher fTreasurer1 SA DD s success war drmkmg and drrvmg rs due to these students fback rowj Sonya Borba Giselle Blanco Rosema y Piazza Yvette jacquez Lor ena De Leon Isecond rowj Grace Lee Mayuml Lyon Kathy Harkey Tma Reyes Marcela Salazar Michelle Estrada fthrrd rowj Diana Rojo Monica Adame Su sana Perez Merghan Bur bench Anne Boleyn len mfer Salsameda julie Abu tal ffourth rawj Isis Mu chow Michelle Mahane Michelle Zentgraf Dame le Drmas Terry McCleary Christina Salazar Krm Dem ffront rowj Sandra Blanco Cory Schlegal Cathy Schlegal Ann Mane Admolfr Michelle Sprague Marcela Mejra Mrs Deb orah Connell .ASN 1. .... ' - . . I ly . , . - ff- . I . .- 2. .... ' in prorgpting awareness to- .' I r 1 , ' W, I . 1 l I I ' , - 1 ' ly, I - 5 . ' ....... I I I ' . QAM 52 Activities and Organizations ga, tr,,,.,,,.....,sW,s ttt...r W, RUG l This station wagon and coffin display at S.j.H.5. helps the students visualize the shocking and horrible consequences of drinking and driving. Patty Powers and Brenda Martinez dress as the characters of Bartles and jaymes in an effort to show that alcohol is also a drug. Dedicated students Michelle Ourique, Pam jones, Susan Mescavage, and Su- zanne Pickett volunteer their time in support of Drug Week by being responsi- ble for making chalk outlines common to drug related car accidents. 5 f L EEK Learning to say No: Red Ribbon Week Drugs can kill . . . boomed from the loud- speaker. This awakened the students of St. Joseph to the seriousness of drug use and kicked off a week long cam aign against drugs. This campaign includecll student Cpar- ticipation in resentations re arding rug abuse and in the distribution of red ribbons. These ribbons were seen all over St. Ioseph's campus and represented the students' stand against dru s. Other activities that took place in order to help the students visualize the dis- asterous effects of continued drug use includ- ed a coffin and a smashed station wagon, and a collection of chalk outlines which symbolized the many drug related deaths that have oc- curred throughout the years. During this week many teachers also took part in the drug week activities in order to show their su port for the students. Many came to school clfessed as drugs, assisting their students in their battle against drug abuse. One, Mrs. DeVenney even composed an article for the Lakewood Com- munity News to publicize the school's stand against drugs. This week truly proved a suc- cess and was only the first step in alleviating the problem of drug abuse. Activities and Organizations 53 Lights, Camera, Action! The 1987-1988 Drama Club worked hard this school year to maintain them- selves as an active club on our school campus. As a first for St. Joseph and St. John Bosco, the drama clubs of both schools combined forces to put on a fun- draiser during Homecoming '87, They came up with the idea of selling carna- tions to the students to send to friends or teachers at either school. It was a huge success. The Drama Club had other objectives on their minds. Besides fundraisers, they were determined to rejuvenate the popu- larity of the club. With Andrea Alva as president, the club grew and much en- thusiasm was generated among its mem- bers. The club's co-moderators, Miss McDermott and Miss Simons, tried to guide the girls toward their goals as a club. Many of the members participated in this year's production of Macbeth. Some opted for on-stage participation and others preferred behind-the-scenes jobs, such as producing or directing. Whatever the job, the Drama Club pro- vided the opportunity for theatrical training in a relaxed atmosphere. 54 Activities and Organizations 1. Edmund Campus and Rachelle RAMA CL B Guina typify Shakespearean dra- matics as two witches who haunt Macbeth 2 Andrea Prislc horrifies her audience as she plays a witch from Macbeth W s ati- The '87-'88 Drama Club officers are Lille Duarte, Grace Lee, Shelly Buller, Aimee Galvez, President Andrea Alva, and Sandi Galvez. Macbeth-A Success Story This year, St. John Bosco and St. Joseph combined ef- forts to produce one of Shake- speare's well-known plays. The cast and crew of Macbeth worked long hours and were well-received by their audi- ences each night. Andrea Alva and Leonard Ledesma played the lead roles and Mr. Bal- dwin directed. Their produc- tion made the faculty and stu- dents of both schools proud of their young actors and ac- tresses. 1. Andrea Alva stands next to Leonard Ledesma as he sits majestically on his newly acquired throne. 2. Andrea Alva studies her lines as she prepares for her role as Lady Macbeth. 3. The 1987-88 Drama Club includes: fback rowj co-moderator Miss McDermott, Andrea Prisk, Sandra Cornejo, Nancy Sigala, Michelle Heimbigner, Ingrid Mariano, Michelle MarshalL Nancy Mutz, Leslie Larson, co- moderator Miss Simons fmiddle rowj Gabriella Cuevas, Rachelle Guina, Yesenia Cesena ffront rowj Sandi Galvez, Andrea Alva, and Aimee Calvez. 55 CSP Meets Academic Standards CSF can foster qualities in a student, inspiring her to try hard and work for outstanding grades, stated Suzie johnson, President of the California Scholarship Federation on the St. Joseph campus. In addition, CSP provides its members with the oppurtunity to partici- pate in many service projects, including student tutor- ing, Open House, and the Cake Booth at the Carnival. This year's members of CSF enjoyed a certain status as a result of the efforts they expended toward academ- ics. Unlike other clubs, members did not merely sign up, but worked hard the entire semester to earn above average grades. At the end of the grading period, if they met the academic specifications set by the state of California, they were invited into the organization. Reaching this goal required extra effort and dedication toward academics. The ultimate status of Seal Bearer was given to those seniors who had belonged to the organization for at least four semesters, including one in their senior year. The CSF members livened the academic atmosphere at St. Joseph through their achievements and by their encouragement toward others to excel academically. s 1' an , Csr 3 i V Z if 1 g T fy. If a 3 ...N .K K H l .ii - a a ' ssss The dedicated CSF board members for the 1987-88. school year: Moderator Patricia Ponczocha, President Suzie johnson, Vice-President Andrea Webster, Secrel tary Cynthia Renaud and Treasurer Lucia Mireles fnot picturedj. 2 4 A , The California Scholarship Federation includes: ffirst ro wj Florizza Quilala, Tina Lee, jessica Sampat, Elaine Tordesillas, Marileth Pleto, lmee Nudas, Cecilia Orayani, Denise C astro, Brenda Moon Patricia Ryan, Katherine Muehlebach, Tricia Duncan, Theresa Lynch, josephina Alonso, Andrea Prislc, Brigitte Roy, Christina Saraceni, fsecond ruwj Venus Mikulich, Maria Ohenhaus, jani McCollim, Sonja Wassgren, Michelle Rivera, Roselle Factoran, julie Smack, jessica Szeibl, Heidi Hofmans, Liza Santos, Tami Wilson, Cynthia Herrera, Heather Larsen, Danielle King, Belzabe Hojorquez, Rala Karam, lthird rowj Elizabeth O'Donnell, Atim Ntuk, Cecilia Vasquez, Luz Gonzalez, Angelica Flores, Rosemarie Yongvanich, Susan Biller, Kelly Eyre, Marybeth Stuben, Karen Blac jojilynn Urquico, Imelda Nudas, Annette Agataq, Lilian Asperin, Vivian Asperin, lfourth rowj Soteria Roussos, Rosemarie Maldanado, Teresa Moreloek, Cinda Flynn, Diana Cardona, Susa Mescavage, Cherryl Nugas, Mary Maguire, Shannon Smith, Kristine Lee, Kate Hertzog, Edie Alonzo, Kim Arboit, Pam jones, Michele Santos, Melissa MerilL ffifth rowj Michele Panlilin, Mar Fajatin, Marissa Padilla, julie Yue, Marie Madariaga, Susie Meneses, Ann Marie johansen, Anna Aymso, Olga El-Bogdadi, Hathai Amphon, Anna Sampang, Christy Sangria, and Dionne Simmon 56 a l P EYWANETTES 1. i it at - Q. . ,W , .ff ,,,f,,,, ,,V f , -A... a X5-...a 1. After working hard decorating the Rose Parade Float, members Maggie Rubio, Andrea Prisk, Barbara Roberts, Stephanie Gomez, and julie Tenaglia take a break on the bleachers outside of the Rose Bowl Stadium. 2. Board members: fclockwise from topj Susie Biller, Sgt. at Arms, Maggie Rubio, Historian, Sheila Davis, President, Noemi Donoso, Secretary, Anne Abuhakmeh, Treasurer, and Tricia Barlow, Vice-President fcenterj. 3. Keywanette Club members: tback rowj Moderator-Mrs. Stevens, Christina Sabol, Maggie Rubio, Rosemarie Yongvanich, Rita Conda, Carol Sabol, Brigitte Roy, Susie Biller, Rola Karam fmiddle rowj Sheila Davis, Laura Razo, Kathleen Stuffler, jennifer Simkins, Maile Maister- rena, Barbara Guerra, Naomi Guzman, Tricia Barlow ffront rowj Noemi Donoso, Anne Abuhakmeh, Amy Strong, Kristina Kakuk, julie Tenaglia. 7, f-' . ,, , V' , , - , ,f,a.wM- ,, , W, - if-9 M ,, ' , .W f 'K , Lf -I . J' w',e,.W t it W t1i,,,t' 'i . . if VVKI VV,kk l .NV V V . M , t. r Striving For A Better Community Keywanettes is a service organization affili- ated with Kiwanis International which con- sists of all-girl clubs throughout California, Nevada, and Hawaii. This past year the St. Joseph Keywanettes were involved in many service projects including the Special Olym- pics. For example, on September 5, the club assisted the Bellflower Kiwanis and St. John Bosco Key Club at the annual Bellflower Spe- cial Olympics. Next, during Bellflower's Liberty Week, the club's members were constantly busy. On the 30th of October they inflated balloons, worked backstage, and basically did anything else that needed to be done at the Miss Bell- flower Pageant. It was a memorable night for all the members as they cheered former Bell- flower High Key Club President, Sandy Tavi- son. On November 6 they helped the Bell- flower Kiwanis with their Spaghetti dinner and then turned around on November 7 to conduct a fundraiser of their own at the Liber- ty Day Carnival. According to Vice-President, Tricia Barlow, the most memorable event of the year was decorating the Rose Parade Float. The club worked long hours gluing flowers and filling water viles with ice cold water. Even though we finished the day tired, cold, and with glue in our hair and clothes we were all proud of our work and took pride in saying we helped. Activities And Organizations 57 ASHIO CL B Making a Fashion Statement An outfit reflects the person's style and uniqueness. lt's not the clothes that make the outfit, it's the person who wears it. This premise was representative of the members of the Fashion Club, but most especially, its board members. The SJHS Fashion Board was established for fashion-conscious students by Mary Ann I-Iurtubise and her friends. lt was their involvement in Nordstrom's and Bull- ock's Fashion Boards that inspired them to start the club. The club held its first fashion show, spon- sored by Nordstrom, in late October. Through publicity, ticket sales, and the actual model- ing, the show was a success. After the fashion show, the club was recognized by other stu- dents, not only on that night, but also throughout the rest of the year. This members of this year's club made their year alive by dressing with style. Their fashion show added excitement and a new twist to weekend activities. The club this year redefined the meaning of fashion. CLOSETOBLANKO fcloz et o blank ol n The desperate feeling a St closet overflowing with shirts sweaters skirts pants shoes hats purses and scarves and realizes she has nothing to wear 9 This year's stylish club includes: ffront rowj Sharon Keulen, Megan Torres, Vikki Habell, Mi chelle Carlos, Mary Ann Hurtubise, Michelle Lima, Annessa AbacL Roxanne Yballe, janell Baretto. fmiddle rowj Maritza Carrillo, Maite Maisterrena, Alicia Soares, Danielle Dittmer, Mar cela Mejia, Michelle Gonzales, Marcella Salazar, Lorena De Leon, Monica Arroyo, Kim Fisher, I back rowj Bibi Marti, Meighan Berberich, Xinia Alluin, Nancy Carvello, Tanya Rodina, Susann Lima, Alyssa Pasquinelli, Carrie Van Horik, Vivian Asperin, Lilian Asperin, Anne Tuason, Tin Reyes, josefina Alonso, Rosemary Piazza, Kathy Harkey, Kelsey Mazzocco. joseph student experiences on free-dress days as she peers into a 1. Freshman Kelsey Mazzocco, while adding the finish- ing touches to her hair and make-up, shows that clothes are not the only element needed to make a fashion state- ment. 2. Dressed in only the most stylish clothes, Club President Mary Ann Hurtubise and Vice President Mi- chelle Carlos emcee the fashion show. SKI CLUB vt, . ' The Skiers of St. joseph are: ffront rowj Bibi Marti, Claudia Amador, Stacey Pauly, Christy McCarthy, Meighan Berberich, fmiddle rowj Kathryn Perez, Audrey Chen, Marcela Salazar, Ann-Marie Adinolfi, Vikki Habell, Dina Cudino, Maura Lawrence, Susana Lima, Tiffany Nelson, ihannon Balchin, Nikole Donelon, fback rowj Cory Schlegel Kathy Harkey, Kim Fisher, Rose- ary Piazza, Giselle Blanco, Michele Sprague, Mary Ann Hurtubise, Michelle Lima, SuZanne Fervantes, Heidi Hofmans, Traci Shaha, Kelsey Mazzocco, Ann Marie Boland and Sharon Keulen. L, v--as F.. Mir I XA g Trl Mg U W , ,,, . vm..,,,, -M--rg ,K . f :'L f Ski Club Co-Presidents Bibi Marti and Carrie Van Horik pack their car for an exciting 'veekend in Mammoth. LIFTOPHOBIA tlift o fob i aj n. 1. The intense fear experienced by skiers as the lift chair approaches and they imagine themselves drop- ping a ski or a pole during the ascent. 2. The fear of falling off the lift chair. Skiers Experience Liftophobia What a challenge! For even the most advanced St. joseph skier, facing the snow-covered slopes pre- sented fears. The exhilarating feeling of racing down the mountain, leaning left and right, dodging trees, rocks and beginners, however, by far outweighed any fears the skier may have exper- ienced. Besides being a challenging sport, skiing was an expensive hobby for Ski Club members. According to the Ski Club board, the total cost of skis, poles, boots, ski pants, and a sweater fonly the bare essen- tialsj can run up to 55825, not to mention the cost of a lift ticket. Yet this year, the members of the Ski Club faced the mountain often and loved every minute of it. A typical ski weekend for St. joseph skiers included lots of skiing, sitting by the fire- place to warm up and becoming acquainted with other skiers. This year the club members made their year alive'f by planning day trips to local ski resorts. They sharpened their skills, strengthened friend- ships and had a great time. The Ski Club board and its members continued skiing throughout the win- ter ski season which stretched from November to Mid-March. Activities And Organizations 59 M ff Wy., K i X s Charlie Sheen's appearances in Wall Street and Platoon made history this year the same as Abra- ham Lincoln made history long ago in Gettysburg. Students danced to the sound of George Michael's Faith and Jon Bon Jovi rocked with his fans to- ward several Grammy and American Music Awards including Best New Group. At the same time, avid television fans sat in front of the tube Tuesday evenin s watchin Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Wil- lis evacfe one another and their passion. Then, as the action peaked, Max Headroom interrupted, inviting viewers to Catch the Wave with Coca-Cola. Be- fore falling to sleep, students listened to a few min- utes of Johnny Carson's monologue and ended their stressful day. These events and more made the headlines in 1987-1988 and livened the days of SJHS students. A US Plrk Service worker scrubs the Lincoln Memorial statue of Abraham Lincoln in Washington D C Every five years the memorial gels a complete clemmg including Abe 4 hair drvs at lunch following Tuesday nights episode C harlre Sheen is .1 teen idol who estnkmg good looks contribute to hi uccess is in zctor 1. . . . ' ' I ' ' ' S Y . . ' , ' ' l D 1 '. V 2. David and Maddie are popular topics of conversation on Wednes- Activities And Organizations Graduation: Can it be Sober? On Tuesday January 12, the Mass Media class produced a show entitled, Graduation: Can it be Sober? that was shown by Lake- wood Cable's Public Access Channel. After discussing possible ideas, the class chose this subject because they felt it was an issue of life and death. According to Mrs. Devenney, the class was very small, consisting of only eight people, therefore, they were able to work together as a production crew. They spent much of their class time preparing for the program. After much discussion, the class decided to do the show in a talk show style format. With the help of Mrs. Devenney, Cinda Flynn and Mary Meylor wrote the script, and Anne Fer- nandes directed the show. The class was also encouraged to submit its work to College I-lospital's Sober Graduation Contest, which is open to high schools in the area. Finally, at the Catholic Schools Week Award Ceremony, the class was recognized for their hard work in preparing the successful program. The members of the production crew include Mari- vic Solis, Anne Fernandes, Cinda Flynn, Christy jacobson, Brigitte Dutil, julie Yue, Mrs. Devenney, Mary Meylor, and Chrissy Myers. KE GOI in-4 in K K K1 On Monday, February 29, the City of Lakewood held its annual Youth Hall of Fam banquet. Those honored include: Heidi Hofmans, Captain of the Angelus Leagu Volleyball Champions, juliet Norton, Distinguished Nominee in volleyball, Trish Barlow, Distinguished Nominee in tennis, Lisa Fernandez, Performer of the Year 1 softball, and Kim Arboit, Distinguished Nominee in soccer and Scholar Athlete of th Year. Also honored is Cinda Flynn, Performer of the Year in swimming From january 31 to February 6, many contests were sponsored on the topic of We ar Gods Work of Art to celebrate Catholic Schools Week. The winners of the contest include ftop rowj Christine Saraceni, Bevin Zandvliet, Andrea Alva Monica Morris sey, Ingrid Mariano, Andrea Steers, julie Yue, Diane Mendoza, Susie Mendoza fmiddl rowj Kate Hertzog, Ann Marie johansen, Sandi Galvez, jessica Krempasky, Ann Fernandes, Cinda Flynn, Mary Meylor, Christy jacobsen, Chrissy Myers f bottom row Brigitte Dutil, Christy McCarthy, Delilah Nunez, Marivac Solis, Maria Madariag Maria Fajatin, Celine Figueroa, Imee Nudas, Ava DuVernay l 5. ,t t -ay fra ts ,. ' 555, gqrf f OCAL News p Quake Shakes Lakewood On the morning of October 1, 1987, an arthquake measuring six on the Richter scale .it Southern California. The earthquake was ntered in Whittier causing thousands of dol- rs of damage. Unfortunately, two deaths Vere reported which stirred up the Southland. tlere at St. joseph High School, the students isplayed a wide range of reactions. Some ere panic stricken. Many were worried about eir families, friends, and pets. The phone nes were jammed with calls from parents Lho were concerned about their daughters' fety. The school, however, was without amageg students were merely upset and cared a strong aftershock. As a result, the faculty of St.Joseph High chool set up numerous committees for earth- uake preparedness and safety. Mrs. Connell as in charge of the committees and Sister egina and Mr. Reyes were also actively in- lved. Many members of the faculty devoted tra time to organize the school for earth- uake preparedness. Some organized evacua- on plans, policy statements and emergency sts. Some have even taken CPR training asses. Thanks to the faculty, the school will e prepared for the earthquakes to come. Pope Visits Los Angeles ...august The visit of Pope John Paul II to California was designated a day off for many Catholic schools. Many St.Joseph High School students lined the streets as he went by in his Popemobile. The Pope stayed in L.A. Sept. 15 and 16 where he said Mass at the L.A. Memorial Coliseum and Dodger Stadium in front of thousands of people. He also talked to teens at the Universal Amphitheater. Overall, the visit was very successful. A Medal of Valor for Latrice Wilson During the month of Qctober, Senior Latrice Wilson and her mother recieved a Medal of Valor for going above and beyond the call of duty by helping a young woman to the hospital after she had been shot. It all began as Latrice and her mother drove by a motel in Lake- wood where they spotted a woman running from the motel with a man pointing a gun at her. Without hesitation, Latrice had her mother pull to the curb and help the wom- an into their car. Unfortunately, she was pulled into the car only after she had been shot. Upon ar- riving at the hospital, Latrice and her mother reported to a policeman what had happened. Because of their courage and quick thinking, Latrice Wilson and her mother helped save a woman's life and therefore earned Lakewood's Con- gressional Medal of Honor. Activities And Organizations 63 CSAC: The Spirit of Service CSAC, the Christian Social Action Club, ser- viced many projects for the needy in the commu- nity. They were an on campus club which met frequently to discuss their service project plans. Their organization was characterized by the de- sire to understand others as well as to help others in a Christian manner. There were many service projects to which CSAC contributes much time. The most impor- tant service projects are the Blood Drives held in December and in April. These drives asked the St. Joseph community to give blood for those in need of blood transfusions. Another project was the Food Drive held in November which helped those in need of food for the holidays. In addi- tion, the Christmas Fair, car wash, and Easter cards were also fundraisers which gave service to the community. The leaders of CSAC were Presi- dent,Christy Sangriag Vice President,Jessline Ta- mayog Secretary,Anriette Agatong Treasurer,An- nie Laog and Public Relations,Marivic Solis. They were very proud to have a club which gives so much time in an effort to keep Christianity or Christian values alive, ww- CSAC 1 Annie Lao a member of CSAC sells carnations at the Christmas Farr to raise funds for one of their many service projects 2 The Service Club includes ffront rowj Vicky Gomez Wilma Uretta Dmah Martinez Anna Sampang jesslme Tamayo joanna Pleto Marcella Mejra Michelle Santos Liza Adriatico Mariles Paracha Sandy Galvez lmzddle rowj julie Abutal jojr Ururco Annette Agaton Christine Alzona, Cecilia Orayani, Christy Sangria, Michelle Uyan, Elizabeth Morris, Marissa Padilla, Vivica Ortiz, Raquel Lee fback rowj jennifer Sandoval, jennifer Tayag, Stella Santos, Annie Lao, jacqueline Reyes, Imelda Nudas, Marivic Solis, Geraldine Fernando, josefina Alonso, Aileen Reyes, Lilian Asperin, Vivian Asperin, Karen Osteria, Kimberlee Reyes. 3?- ampus inistry 1. Mona Morales, Elizabeth Morris, jesslene Tomayo, Andrea Steers, Erin Rybak, and Monique Morales work diligently to finish a cre- ative poster for the Advent Mass. 2. Ms. AverilL Campus Ministry teacher, contributes life to the class through her spirited gestures and expressions. 3. There is a very serious side to Campus Ministry seen by Maria Villegas as the class listens attentively to the notes given. Campus Ministry: Alive With Spirit Campus Ministry was a semester class that planned all St. Joseph Masses and weekly liturgies. They also provided strength in the students' spiritual life. Ms. Averill was the dedicated Campus Ministry teacher who did so much for the school to strengthen faith. She planned food drives, unity nights, retreats, and many other service projects. During a semester Campus Ministry class students learned the order and meaning of everything in the Mass. They also learned all rites and sacraments min- istered in the Catholic faith. The Campus Ministry class then applied all they had learned to plan the St. Joseph liturgies. They tried to create an atmosphere that was spiritually uplifting and appropriate to each Mass. Their goal was for the St. joseph community to feel closer to each other and to God. 65 asketball Homecoming ., 3 1 V 'lf gk LM The 1988 semi-finalists for Basketball Homecoming are: ftop rowj Sean Kelly, fmiddle rowj Sal Perez, Anthonj Montero, Paul Martella, fbottom rowj Brian Hirsch, Marc Pickett, Paul Kunkel, and jeff Schulte. 5 Q K t 1 1. Ms. Dee Dee Mendoza entertains Anthony Montero, Paul Martella, and Sal Perez as they 'N Q anxiously await their interviews. - 2, Paul Kunkel expresses his excitement as a candidate by portraying a cheerleader at the rally. K s 66 Activities And Organizations l E E 'E , During Homecoming Interviews, Marc Pickett complies to the girls'requests that he sing SIHSS alma mater even though he only knows the high notes. Bonnie Um escorts Homecoming King finalist Sal Perez as he is presented to the cheering crowd during half-time. Paul Martella receives huge applause from the girls of 5.1. H.5. for the delivery of his humorous speech. Sean Kelly prepares to have a seat and face the onslaught of questions of the SIHS Student Council members at Homecoming Interviews. King For A Day And the winner is Bang! Wake up Bennet! He groggily awoke, rubbing his eyes with a smile on his face. He was day- dreaming about the upcoming week, anticipating its activities and his chance of being chosen Home- coming King. Thoughts of inter- views, rallies and expectations of a basketball win over Crespi was re- placed by confusion over parabo- las. The rallies, game and Boat Float would have to wait for later. The Homecoming King inter- views brought both excitement and nervousness. If you were chosen as a 1988 calendar man, what month would you be most suited for and why? was a typical ques- tion asked of the nominees. Through their speeches at SJHS, the nominees also hoped to gain votes from sisters, friends, and friends-of-friends at their sister school. At the game spirited SIB and SJHS students filled the gym ask- ing themselves two questions, Will Bosco defeat their rival Cre- spi? And who will be the Home- coming King? The game was filled with riveting action as Bosco maintained a narrow lead over Cre- spi at half-time. When play was re- sumed, Marc Pickett was crowned King for a Day and the game ended with Bosco's victory over Crespi by a mere two points. The crowning glory to Basket- ball Homecoming week was the ro- mantic Boat Float dance. Many couples danced into the night and thereby ended their exciting week. Basketball Homecoming enhanced the spirit of the year by once again centering on the friendship be- tween SJB and SIHS. The hilarious activities and zany atmosphere of the week were an integral part of Homecoming spirit and annimu- sannuf' Activities And Organizations 67 . Quill: 8 .-.aulli--- Aw ff 5 1 Lending a helping hand at the Senior Car Wash Anme Lao care fully scrubs every rnch of the cars unhl they sparkle Ms T Mendoza suggests to pas sersby that St joseph Jester vrsors are great wa s for students to show their sc ool and class sprrrt Drrll team members Michelle Sprague and joan Massa, help raise money by sellmg pepper bellies to hungry students at 'Q5s.......,Q:n- ' 5 ,, gps? X R .,,,,w-1--aqui be if 9 5 was ,,L, A ffeggf - V iff: -syy -x-- I Q, - , t, V i ' -- ,,,-- k s FQ Q, 51, Vw . ,.,, ' ,- .... , ..s,. X Q Vg' hx 2 f W ff-,S 'K X C? 3 W fd as f Q- .s,,,W,. ''55??f::5gsQgss5QLBE7f?-:LW- 5, g ,,..,. Q, i ' , :fa is 1 fil- S FY if 3 lunch is :X-F-if . Sewers Qi S ki X. So' - ,. , .eige- '31 X. . R 9+ N X :YW A 9 'jigs N X W 3 C KEN Sm s qguf 1. Enthusiastic Spanish Club members, Christine Alzona and Imelda Nudas, enable students to satisfy their sweet tooths as they sell suckers at join-A-Club Day. 2. Senior board member, Terry McCleary, supports Student Council as she works her shift at the weekly pizza sales. 3. Volunteer Louie Moons verifies that the winner has a valid bingo. 4. Monique johnson smiles with relief as she sells her last chocolate santa to Carrie Purzyclci. Fundraisers 69 Mrs. Barbara Gormly, Mrs. Bernie Paluska Mrs Barbara D1Tolla Dr Michael D1Tolla and Mrs Beatriz Melgar take an avid interest' in the St. joseph junior Varsity basketball game VOLUNMOM AND VO LUNPOP Qvol un mom and vol un pop! n Parents who volunteer thelr tlme and ener Hlgh Qchool gy for the good of St. Joseph Mr. Dennis Devitt consults with stu- dent workers Andrea Blandford Clau- dia Aguirre, and Andrea Lopiccolo during the booth decorating contest before the carnival. 70 Activities And Organizations it , 254.442 1. Mr. Gordon Lukehart takes a break from his duties during a St. joseph soccer game to confer with Ms. Wan- da Mullikin. 2. Mr. john Ourique, Mrs. Mary jones, and Mr. Richard Bos enjoy the time out as they prepare for the 50-50 raffle. 3. Mrs. jan Morris helps Stephanie K rebsbach through the grueling book-purchasing process in August. 112 .. A A Tribute to Mom and Dad It all be an some time in the past, A friencihip was born meant to last The day was anxious the hospital cold, A baby was born - Mom and Dad brave and bold Diapers, bottles and sleepless nights, Crying, screaming and sometimes fights Teachers, friends and often much more, Doctors, cooks and willing chauffeurs Holding a hand on the first day of school, Protecting their daughter from all that was cruel Baking those brownies for Mom's little scouts Dad endured the lengthy camp-outs Sharing a bed when nightmares scared, Enduring excuses - they always cared. They adjusted their role as Dau hter grew, This teena er was someone frightening and new At times she seemed to know it all , But needed Mom and Dad there if she should fall Daughter's wounds were worse than youth's bruised knees, They understood, took care not to tease When Daughter was sad or about to scream, They offered a prayer, told her of their dreams Then Daughter knew that her Parents were more, Than cooks or doctors or willin chauffeurs They were more than she wouldgask friends to be, They are the kind of people Daughter wants to be. Activities And Organizations 71 E RBOCK The dedicated 1987-88 Iongleur Staff consists oh fback rowj joyce Ilcemiyashiro, Mary Maguire, Shannon Smith, Christy Koelzer, Suzie johnson, Kristine Lee, Sheila Davis. fmiddle rowj Miss Sue Simons, Hilda Verdugo, Tamara Devitt, Terri Sardhina, Nilda Viola, Diane Billimek, Patricia Barlow. ffront rowj Atim Ntuk, Erin Prangley, Ieannette Cassar, Andrea Steers, Cherryl Nugas. Not present is Mary Spaulding. Terri Sardinha works with tremendous concentration and involvement to meet her deadline. Christy Koelzer and jo ce lkemiyashiro help each other in solving problems in layouts and graphics wliich are so important in the production of a yearbook. N NWN s from L PHOTOYOKEL ffo to yo kull n. A person who presses the wrong button on a film camera causing it to dismantle. Copyright 1984 MacMillan Publishing Company The 1987 88 Yearbook Editors consist of Andrea Steers Copy Editor Cherryl Nugas Business Maguire Ms Simons the Yearbook Adviser gives another lecture on deadlines and working together Mary Spaulding and Atrm Ntuk ponder over which photograph should be used in the 1987 88 Yearbook 1. - . . I . I I . Editon and Sheila Davisg Photography Editor. The Editors-in-Chief are Kristine Lee and Mary 2. l I ' . . . 1 ' 3. . . . . - iw Q M ff ...... M Yearbook Makes The Year Alive This year's Ion leur Staff worked diligently to provide a yearbook of wonderful memories. They gave their time and effort to accurately capture the activities and events of the 1987-88 school year. With the help of Ms. Sue Simons and her new and inventive ideas, the staff created a book that was an ori inal and uni ue representation of the school. In adcition, the stafk was more efficient and organized because of their new Apple com uter. New ideas in graphics, photography, color, l,ayouts, and copy, were also developed this year. The hardworking staff of 19 seniors and juniors, united in an effort to finish all deadlines and to create an annual of life at St. Joseph High School. Even though the atmo- sphere of the yearbook class was often serious, the staff learned that close friendships can grow be- tween those working together as a team. Their dedi- cation and involvement on the 1987-88 Yearbook Staff resulted in long and hard spent hours, and in a year kept alive through articles, captions, photo- graphs and graphics. Activities and Organizations 73 Consp irann Ll aside during the faculty meetlngs when all the teachers decide what day they will bombard their stu- dents with tests. CONSPIRANNU-The time set Principal's Message As we began our 1987 88 school year I asked that we str1ve to l1ve our school motto LOVE HOPE and ZEAL We the stu dents and faculty of St Jo seph s have lrved that motto The sp1r1t of our motto has permeated every aspect of our lrves aca demrc mtellectual moral sp1r1tual and athletlc To gether we have grown ln LOVE l1ved wrth HOPE and worked Wlth ZEAL As we say good bye to 1987 88 we thank the class of 1988 for ltS frne sp1r1t ex ample and leadershrpl May our God contmue to bless us each and all Love Srster Janet St josephAdm1n1strat1on Mrs Helen McGowan Ms T Mendoza Sr. janet Duffy an Ms Pat Ponczocha Ms. D. Mendoza, Ms. I Mendoza and Ms. Pautsch get a head start on school fundraisers while the freshman cla stands in line to buy books. 76 Faculty Jr Academics .Fi Q KKXLLL www 1: - t- ' - , utafh Mrs. Helen Whitwell, Sr. Veronica jones, Mrs. Rosemary Meyer, Mrs. Barbara Crofut, Mrs. Cheryl Devenney, Irs. Sharon julien, Mrs. Virginia Pekarcik and Mrs. Lavonne O'Leary. i . john Hammond Mr. Steve Biros and Mr. Manuel Perez main- the St. joseph campus. Ms. Aileen Kern and Sr. joan Manning dedicate their time and effort for the development of St. joseph. 77 The Englrsh Department at St Joseph s pr1mary goals were to enhance the student s understandrng of the hrstory and 1mportance of lrterature and to develop spealung and wr1t1ng skllls By asslgnrng essays term papers and speeches the teachers were able t accornphsh these goals and more They also helped to prepare students for col lege exams and the S A T Enghsh Department at tended the NCTE Confer ence 1n Los Angeles Each teacher attended a drfferent workshop at the annual conference Therr declrca t1on to therr students was obvrous because they en thusxastlcally applred the new rdeas to thexr materrals and were able to make Eng l1sh exc1t1ng durrng the 1987 88 school year o Late in November, the Z8 Faculty English Department: Front: Ms. Carrie McDermott, Mrs. Claire Carlyle, Sr. Regi Shaughnessy and Mrs. Karen Connolly. Back: Mrs. Miriam Fuentes, Ms. Sue Simor and Mr. Steven Connolly. English Department Chairmen Sr. Regina explains an English concept to her class of freshmen. Kr Academics Mrs. Connolly encourages her students to be enthusiastic abo the study of literature in her English classes. and Mr. james Plouh Language Department: Mr. john Reyes, Mrs. Debra ConnelL Mrs. Marilyn The lwely teachers of the Forergn Language Depart ment helped students to apprecrate and understand other cultures of the world Spamsh and French were the two forexgn languages avarlable for students at St joseph Mrs Connell hoped that her Spamsh students would learn to apprecxate the Spamsh cul ture and the h1span1c peo ple and understand how d1fferent people can be They achxeved thrs by v1s rtmg Olvera Street and act 1ng out sklts 1n Spamsh 1n class Mr Plouf s French classes attended The Llttle Prrnce a play performed rn French These and var 1ous other rn class 8Ct1V1 tres gave students a chance to experrence and wrtness drfferent cultures of the world frrst hand Wittkop teaches her Spanish I class about the of the language and about Spanish culture America. 11 - 11 1 11 . - 11 1 . , ' 1 Mrs. Connell enthusiastically teaches her Spanish Ill class how to perfect their Spanish speaking skills. Faculty 52 Academics 79 The Socral Scrence de partment has come a long way rn the past four years For example 1n 1984 Mrs Marrlyn Wrttkop and Sr Mary Pat orgamzed the frrst school debate dealrng wrth rssues from Demo cratrc and Republrcan vrewpornts In the years that followed the toprcs focused more on rssues that could have a drrect rm pact on the students hves For rnstance th1s years toprc was Should Drug Testrng for Professronal Athletes Be Mandatory? Ms Shawna Pautsch en couraged and helped the aratron and sard Overall I was very happy wrth rt fthe debatej The teachers rn the So cral Scrence department gave the students the de srre to learn about such rel evant subjects as world rs sues and hrstory When the teacher s personal1t1es mrxed wrth those of the students the classes came allve Thls resulted rn a hrgher level of commun1 catron between student and teacher and produced a more enthus1ast1c student of the socral sclences Social Science Dept: Ms. Kathleen Keiser, Ms. Carrie Mc Dermott, Mrs. Sarah Klap man, Ms. Wanda Mullikin, Mrs. Marilyn Wittlcop, Mrs. Carolyn Nelson, Ms. Shawn! Pautsch, and Mrs. Miriam Fuentes. MULTIPOCHOHOLES ers from overerasing. Q SM M'1l P bl' rf . Qmul ti po cho holzj n. Wounds left in test pa- R98 ac ran u ns mg Co I I ' I , . I students with their prep- I I ll I Cynthia Morales reviews her text, while jessica Sziebl listens Ms. Mullilcin tries to control her laughter at jack: attentively to her U.S. History lecture. Reynas unique excuse for not having her hom work. 80 Faculty and Academics S E 5 s S The study of art appre- ciation, the discovery of hidden talents and the ex- posure to media were in- cluded in the curriculum of the Fine Arts Department. With the help of teachers like Ms. Lui, Ms. Terri Mendoza, and Mrs. Deven- ney students discovered and developed their tal- ents, their knowledge of the technology of media and began to appreciate art and its history. Through their discovery of the arts, the students of St. Joseph made their year live, and continued to grow in their appreciation of the talents of fellow students and the masters of the fine KW HITS. Fine Arts: Ms. Terri Mendoza, Mrs. Cheryl Devenney and Ms. jane Liu. nuff' 4-gl! Seniors Dee Dee Mosman and jennifer Camanyag devel- op their appreciation and knowledge of Art and its histo- ry in the Humanities class. ERDU Curh clewj- n. The leftover accumula- tion of rubber particles after erasing a mistake .ing Co, Lukehart expresses her creativity through an Art pro- on a test paper assigned Ms' Liu. QIQB4 MacMillan Publish Faculty 8: Academics 81 What was the sum of 2a+6b? Were base angles of an isosceles triangle congruent? How was the cosine of an angle found? How were foci of an ellipse graphed? Students deter- mined the answers to these questions with the aid of the math department teachers. Through daily homework assignments and class lectures they re- inforced analytical and logical concepts. In addi- tion, other techniques were also used in teaching. Mrs. Maguire's kite project was designed to allow students to demonstrate their cre- ativity and geometric knowledge while at the same time having fun. Another division of the math department was that of computers. When corn- puters became a required course more and more stu- dents used the new com- puter lab and new software tutorials. A larger portable computer allowed teachers to bring and use the com- puter in their classrooms as a supplement to their lectures. As a result stu- dent knowledge of com- puter application in- creased. Lastly the year was made alive for both students and teachers as difficult concepts became c ear. GAZINTA Qgah zin tahj n Mathrnematical symbol for division also the sound ut tered when dividing out loud ie four gazinta eight twice 1985 M CM lla Publ h g C 1 1 I I ' I I - 1 . ,, . . . ., - ff fl a i n is in o. 82 Faculty 8: Academics Mathematics Department: Ms. Pink Mioli, Sr. janet Duffy, Mrs. Sue Hand Mrs. C McCague, Sr. Margaret jude, Ms. Pat Ponczocha and Mrs. Marie Maguire. Mrs. McCague patiently explains the concepts of Algebra II to Kathy Harlcey while other students work diligently on their assignment. As head of the Business department Ms. Taylor strove to teach her students skills essential to everyday life. Ms. Taylor felt proud when she saw her students striving to do their best and accomplish their goals by giving IOOW. According to Ms. Tay- lor learning should be fun and it can be. When ob- serving in one of Ms. Tay- lor s typing classes stu- dents saw learning as a challenge not as total stress! By typing the ABC s to music or having was able to make a game out of learning. During this year M . Taylor and Mr. Goodwin helped students learn to type and understand basic accounting principles to benefit them in their lives after high school. Ms.Debbie Taylor and Mr.Roger Goodwin demanstrate that teaching business can be fun. an accounting test. uv' M4 BOBBLOGESTURE Kbah blo jes cherj n. The classroom activity of not knowing an answer but raising one s hand anyway while hoping that enough of the other students have raised their hands thus reducing the odds of one being called on. ' 1984 MacM'll n P bl'sh'ng Co. l I I I I l I typing rallies, Ms.'Taylor , s EEE? ZW Ly: 1 is-.dl Awmfmail' I .I'st ',, if . V, ,,,. , W tries to explain an accounting skill to Andrea Lopiccoln Ms. Taylor instructs Elizabeth Wang in her Typing I Class Faculty Jr Academics 83 In 1987 88 the Physrcal Educatron Department ac complrshed 1ts goal of keeprng the glrls as St Jo seph f1t throughout the year Not only drd the fresh man struggle to complete thexr laps but they also en joyed organlzed games rn cludrng volleyball basket ball soccer and softball Mrs McVey s dance classes concentrated on the development of technrque and grace She taught her students new routrnes to popular musrc In addrtnon both Mrs getxcally taught aerobrcs classes W1th a varrety of musrc from the rock n roll of the 60 s to the h1p dxsco of the 80s the students aeroblcrzed w1th much enthusrasm Flnally there was an abundance of Splflt and V1 vacrty exemplrfxed by the students 1n PE and the dance classes thanks to the leadershlp of Mrs Bos and Mrs McVey - , . I - I - , . . .. ' ' Bos and Mrs. McVey ener- I I Il ' ' Il ' I Freshmen Denise Acosta, Lisa Martinez and Paula Buzzro Ingrid Mariano and Yesema Flores anticipate Mrs show their energetic spirit during their P E classes next instruction m their daily activities 84 Faculty 8: Academics ' in M W? Religion Department: Ms. DeeDee Mendoza, Ms. Katherine Beard Ms. Shawna Uautsch, Ms. Anna Pritchard Ms. Margaret Averill and Mr. Steven Connolly. s. Mendoza and Ms. Simons take time to show their support for the Pope during his isit to Southern California in September. Pope John Paul Il's visit to Los Angeles on Septem- ber 15, 1987 reawakened people to the Catholic faith. lt was evident that the students of St. Joseph were ready for his visit. We saw our student body become enthralled by 'po- pemania' , recalled Ms. D. Mendoza, who showed her enthusiasm by distribut- ing the papal flags. The students saw him not so much as the head of our church, but as a 'grandpa' she continued. Ms. Beard, the department chair agreed, saying At the Youth Conference when he went to Tony Me- lendez, who was a gift of courage as he played a gui- tar with his toes, the Pope touched us all with his love and understanding. Even after the Pope had left, the Religion depart- ment kept his spirit alive. The Campus Ministry led us in helping the less for- tunate. They organized a money drive for the mis- sions and the Adopt-a- Family program. St. Jo- seph students adopted families and provided them with Thanksgiving dinners. The students were enthusiastic about the pro- ject which was evident in the number of families they were able to help. Another aspect of the Religion department this year was the Christian Ser- vice hours program. Stu- dents gave their time and energy to many worth- while causes such as the Red Cross the Special Olympics and helping in hospitals as Candy Strip- ers. This project encour- aged the girls to give of themselves in order to help the less fortunate. B+STAMPEDE lbee plus stam peedj n The attempt by half the class to claim the paper with no name on li if I 11 11 11 1 I f I S1955 MacMillan Publishing Co. This year the Science department worked to ex- cite students about the wonders of science. In bi- ology Mrs. Parkins and Mrs. Stevens were seen helping students with ex- periments as they dissect- ed frogs and examined or- ganisms under micro- scopes. In addition the classes were graced with two new guests Fajita and In chemistry Mrs. Baine was always available to her students as they experi- mented with chemicals and gases. In her physics class students were boggled by the theory of relativity and the theories of motion. Once again these teach- ers used their energy to liv- en the students interest in the sciences and to guide their study of them. Pita, the hamsters. ,...L at ...,,,..,.., , 3 45295 tlzr 1 Science Dept: Mrs. lean Parkins, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Linda Petrich, Ms- Debbi e Taylor, and Mrs. Barbara Baine. in f f Q Mrs Stevens explains the components ofa In the biology classroom, Michelle and Anessa Abad take time to visit hamsters Faji cell to her biology class. and Pita. 86 Faculty and Academics I ff of 3 , M , I v F Vlrs. Karen Barnes shows her dedication and hard work through her teaching of home 'conomics. Mrs. Barnes, Home Eco- nomics Chairman, found that being the only teacher in this department had ad- vantages and drawbacks. It's hard because there is no one to share ideas with, said Mrs. Barnes. She did however enjoy seeing her students create new things by uslng their hands Mrs Barnes commented that she liked her classes because they prepared stu dents for life now and in the future By teaching Clothing Foods and Nutri tion Crafts Child Psy chology and Living on Your Own Mrs Barnes felt that she helped the glrls understand their need for independence Her classes Whlle important to the education of the stu dents provided a break from the often monoto nous schedule of lecture classes . I I I I - 1 I ' I , . I I . if ir -f . B i.. Vlrs. Barnes instructs Mary Meylor and Nancy D'Egidio while Mrs. Barnes offers suggestions to janet Sarmiento 'hey bake in their foods and nutrition class. as janet works on her sewing project. Faculty Kr Academics 87 li' I belreve that teens talk to teens' Mrs McGowan frrmly stated The peer counsel1ng program at SJHS was based on th1s prlncrple Mrs McGowan began the program because she heard It was workmg well rn other schools and felt that St joseph students deserved the same oppor tumty To begrn w1th peer counselors were chosen based on applrcatrons es says teacher recommenda trons and rntervrews Over frfty g1rls wrth varled eth n1c backgrounds and per sonal1t1es applled howev er only ten were selected They tramed wlth counsel ors from College Hosprtal and Mrs McGowan before any peer counsel1ng began The program s success was clear 1n that teachers called for peer counselors to help rn touchy srtuatrons and students reached out to each other provrng that teens really do talk to teens For those students who felt uncomfortable speak were also avarlable Mrs McGowan s and Ms Kerser s doors were always open 1nv1t1ng students who needed to talk about anythrng For academrc or career counsel1ng students sought the help of Ms Ponczocha or Ms Mendo za In addrtron the staff adopted Slster Veromca who was avarlable for the freshmen Furthermore the new counsel1ng center was a boon for the counsel1ng staff and peer counselors as well as the student body The development program drrected by Arleen Kern supplred the money for the buxldlng whrch w1ll be on campus for frve years It had offrces for Ms Kenser Ms T Mendoza and large room for meetmgs Consequently thrs addr tron helped make the year l1ve by provrdrng the space needed to accommo date the Sjl-IS counselmg staff 88 Faculty And Academics ,, , I - l - 5 - , , , ing with their peers, adults , . f , , - , , , , . . , a I - iw wee--ft' 5,,,,.,.,,....--I N.,ahN A .al Ms. Terri Mendoza discusses college opportunities with Darci Birchler. Mrs. McGowan, julie Dein, Suzie johnson, Rose van Haaster, Bibi Marti, DeLeon, Chris Danna, Emily Perez, Anita Garcia, Mae Umali, and Melanie Watts proudly as the first group of peer counselors. i l 3 I X ... at eps. ' 'wr' 1 X xx UU lfhe ribbon cutting for the counseling center includes: fback rowj Emily Perez, Anita Garcia, Melanie W'atts, Lorena DeLeon, Bibi Marti, lulie Dein, Rose van Hagster, Suzie johnson, ffront rowj Mrs. Nelson, Ms. Ponczocha, Sister Veronica, Ms. Mendoza, Mrs. Wittkop, Sister lanet, Mrs. McGowan, and Ms. Keiser. ffront rowj Mrs. Wittlcop, Ms. Mendoza, and Sister Veronica. I counseling staff? fbaclc rowj Mrs. Nelson, Ms. Ponczocha, Mrs.McCowan, Ms. Suzie johnson speaks to Mrs. McGowan about .1 prob- lem she is having with peer counseling. Faculty And Academics 89 Nom akeupsan fill 7 A 4jXQf'hC'dHf'k-Q fmMUf2 i!if0Vvt0vVlVWW' ff-X T556 aHv0J'ff'ffW Wd 'l'V,s9'Vl1z1m eclmwf Sf-flfffff J' QWY5 Jfwmif TW M WW UP if W J,-f Mmof WLM +142 mfwjj! W9 SWLVUNWXL-Mx WM oi fvfflvcif wfv vm jfmf Lfwveif KH Know' 61 SZU .JLDKFK INA? of Mqg QLAAIXI' ICCSSKQ f - 4'-8-. , wmmf- XX 0 0 NOMAKEUPSANNU The problem the big game or taking the major test with the decision between going to Sl HS PRESS Cross Country Covers A Lot of Ground LA MIRADA PARK- It toolc a unique kind of athelete to be a member of the St. Joseph Cross Country team and dedicated seems almost inadequate to de- scribe her. During the summer practices, the team was up and running at 6:30 in the morning. In league, the girls ran a three mile course in both extreme heat and rain. Needless to say, their coach, Leone Torromeo, was ex- tremly proud of the team's ac- complishments. The unity be- hind the team encouraged each girl toward the finish line, and pushing her toward her goal of dropping two minutes off her original time. Certainly one of the most memorable acomplish- ments of the team was defeating Bishop Amat and establishing the team as a truly competietve squad in the challenging An- gelus League. Kim Arlrait aa1dl1tMihbl'lJeFliilrum'snuutetea comraderie iin this Higlily individualized sport. 5 V 'Y' . Z W' ffia . , Wu Lisa Fernandez and Anne Hunter some 0 how find the strength for a spirited kicliP to the finish. IJ -fir W 52 5 2 W IE 1s v l E fi ,B The members of the Cross Country team are Michelle Flores, Lisa Fernandez, Chris Menicucci, Anne Hunter, Reena Rizzo, Michell X Carlos, Kathy Harlcey, Mayumi Lyon, and Kathy Perez. Not pictured is Kim Arboit. sms PRESS GRIPITITUS- Qgrip it i tusl v. When a tennis racket ceases to be a TEI1l1iS T6aIIlWOI'k separate entity from the player and physically unites with the victim to form an inseparable bond. he tennis team members are Marie-Arvi Bayani, Audrey Chen, Anjanette Palanca, ae Ayroso, Bonnie Um, Barbara Guerra, Rita Gonda, Sara Chavez, Tho Vo, Anne non, Olga El-Bogdadi, Patricia Ryan, Anne Boleyn, Suzanne Pefferman, julie Abu- l Patricia Barlow. champ, Patricia Barlow, smashes way to another victory! LONG BEACH CITY COL- LEGE- Time, effort and commit- ment are familiar terms on the tennis court. For the sixteen girls who competed in this year's ten- nis program, the hard work seemed worth the effort as they competed in their 1987 season with an overall record of seven wins and eight losses. The strong showing of this year's team was highlighted by dra- matic victories over St. Paul Q14- 4, 11-7j, Rosary C11-7D, and Bish- op Amat 110-81. Patricia Barlow and May Ayr- oso led the team in singles com- petition with outstanding sea- son records of 42-6 and 34-16, respectively. Doubles teams of Olga El-BogdadifBonnie Um, Anne PinonfBarbara Guerra, and Patricia RyanfSuzanne Pef- ferman contributed still more skill to the tennis team and each played a decisive role in this year's success. junior Varsity Audrey Chen, a junior Varsity team member, anticipates her opponents next volley. 95 SIHS PRESS y SJHS BASKETBALL DRIVES FOR THE HOOP! LAKEWOOD- It is not often in such a competitive sport, that one finds the motivation and enthusiasm that was evident in the 1987-88 bas- ketball team. As they were ranked tenth preseason C.I.F., the team had to live up to expectations that were met by a dedicated group of terrific sports- women and two tremendous coaches. Propelling the team through a rig- orous pre-season schedule required that the girls define their roles and incorporate these roles into their play. DeDe Mosman and Pam Jones found these roles second nature, as DeDe ex- celled by becomin the physical lead- er on the court, while Pam ossessed the positive attitude and diedication needed to inspire the team to victory! Seniors Kate Hertzo and Andrea Lo- piccolo also added Enesse as well as experience to this spirited team. Their contributions, as well as that of youn- ger players such as Lisa Fernandez, undoubtedly contributed to the team's winning season. With the demise of the Monarchs of Mater Dei tending a 57 game winning streakj, the Iester's secured the Angleles League Title ending with a season record of nine wins and one loss. Complimenting the SJHS Varsity program, the J.V. squad also per- formed to the best of its ability. The team progressed steadily throughout the season dis laying the strong drive needed to perfporm at higher levels of competition. J.V. team point guard, Barbara Paluska, ran the team's of- fense with an unshakable positive at- titude. Teammates Ana Fuentes and Bev Stigebaur also were the rnodiva- tional leaders on the court. Adding dimmension to this year's winning squad, was the new frosh team. Although youn and inexperi- enced, the members of this team had the fundamentals and basic drive that will develop into the level of excel- lence that the SJI-IS basketball team has become famous for over the past years. 5 . .3 .5 ui 'ua 4 qi. 'Ki E7 The Varsity Basketball Team: ftop rowj Natalie Nason, Kate Hertzog fmiddle ro Natalie Ramirez, Dana Montoya, DeDe Mosman, fbottom rowj Michelle Ourique, Li Fernandez, Angie Lomonaco, Francis Chisholm, Andrea Lopiccolo, and Pam jon Team Jester: Kimberly Ourique. Y Barbara Paluska is amazed at the dribbling skill of Ana Fuentes! Natalie Nason shoots another Iester bas- lcet. Laura Shaha prepares for the assist. L DeDe Mosman, two-time All-American and Varsity MVP., adds to her scoring W X record. !,,smav'2w 1 ,, iV,?,, we ,lisa e j.V.fFrosh team members are: I top rowj Cynthia Herrera, jennifer Di Tolla, Bev Stiglbauer, viana Melgar, Suzanne Peffermang fsecond rowj Ana Fuentes, Barbara Paluslca, Laura Shaha, eresa Meyerp fthird rowj Barbara Parga, jennifer Ourique, Amy Bradshaw, Debra Pargag nttom rowj Elvira Romualclo, Heather Reyes, Elizabeth Wong, Alyda Mir. J junior Michelle Ourique skies to win the jump ball. 97 SIHS SWIMMERS Steal The Scene CERRITOS- St. Joseph High School was represented by swimmers Cinda Flynn, Ali- cia Lynch and Amy Raley in the 1987 and 1988 seasons. While Alicia continued to work out with the Cerritos Aquatic Associ- ation, Cinda and Amy swam with the Bosco Swim Team. ln the 1987 season, both Cinda and Alicia represented SIHS at C1ahr's CIF swim meet at Cerritos College. ln addition, Cinda was honored by the City of Lake- wood as a Distinguished Athlete in swimming early in 1988. All three swim- mers loolced forward to continued successes and to continuing their SJHS winning spir- it in the 1988 Gahr Swim Meet. Dedicated swimmers Alicia Lynch and Amy Ra- ley take a well deserved rest from their in tense swim work-outs. fNol pictured: Cinda Flynnj 98 i E ,I ..,,,., .,..,. .g..a:.5 .,,,. TRANSATHLESION lt e . 0 ' e ollyb.l1. mm W' f 4 'r 4Y I l :fi ky ran ath l e shunt n We 'V The process which every multi-sport athlete goes through the First few weeks of the new sp r including shooti g baskets with a soft Mi'9 i ball rattempting to h ad av e 1 gtk t sgmtqj -K Q.,-ss . -- . - Kim Arboit, a first-team All C.l.I-1 selec- tion and returning M. VP., keeps the de- fense on the alert. .14-v'.a-LH.--.f,. . ..1..-...',..,..,. .. E WAZITGOOD Qwuz it 3 gudj n. The temporary memory loss a soccer play- er experiences after scoring with her head. iii I si it DUCTION tduk Shunp n. The instinct that compels a 2315 person to avoid the ball ap- 5 5 proaching her head by 2 iig i ducking. A seasoned soccer . player is conditioned to overcome this response and is apt to jump in front Z? of any threatening projec- tile, such as buses or auto- mobiles. if junior Crissy Byham outwits her nent by racing to the ball. .N is V A . Y k CVM .H S ' 4 g.. Q5 , ' .. ta - ,L V A, , - . t ' .gy . 'Mi V, ,, g W,-. 1 5 f.'4t.LV'1 1. M 4. . A f ' Returning starter Kathy Harkey sive kick sends the ball upfield. sw' ,Wins wi? flew s exp Soccer Hot Shots Shake up the League! Lakewood- As the SJHS soccer team settled into its third year in competi- tion, it was apparent that the 1987-88 season would indeed be a challenge for this young team. The three talent- ed seniors, Kim Arboit, Yvette Gon- zales, and Michelle Carlos displayed the leadership that kept the team's morale elevated. Kim Arboit's consis- tent competitiveness and skill in play- ing served as a pillar of support for the team. Being chosen as All-league and the team's Most Valuable Player the previous season seemed to be the beginning of more accomplishments, and she attained the distinguished honor of being inaugurated into the Lakewood Hall of Fame this past sea- son. Yvette Gonzales and Michelle Carlos also play aggresive roles in this year's team as they paired to become an effective scoring threat and a uni- fying force for the team. An interesting development in this year's squad was an emergence of a new generation of competitors. Frosh starters Michelle Zentgraf, Lisa Flores and Jeanette Pletka added excitement to this year. Goalie Michelle Zentgraf earned her distinguished position while running the defense. Lisa Flores fhalfbackl and Jeanette Pletka Cleft wingl were an explosive combination for the Jester's scoring drive. These individuals highlighted the team, but equally deserving of recog- nition, were all of the girls on the team as each exhibited the winning attitude that propelled them through a successful season. SJ HS PRESS A Tradition of Champions LAKEWOOD- Both Varsity and Junior Varsity softball teams upheld the long-stand- ing tradition of excellence in softball this year. They refused to allow pressure to hinder their performances on the Jester field. For the third year, Debbie Taylor coached the Varsity team and, once again, Lisa Fernan- dez pitched an outstanding season. Her deter- mination helped maintain the team spirit while DeDe Mosman and Pam Jones attained recognition for their fielding abilities. The un- derclassmen were well-represented by sopho- more Suzanne Pickett and freshman Bev Stigl- bauer. Among the tournaments in which they competed were Canyon and Cypress. The team was among the top finishers in both tournaments. Next, the j.V. team introduced the season with a new coach, Steve Connolly. Together they competed in the Cypress Tournament and performed their best. Outstanding players included catchers Amy Turner and Amie Bradshaw as well as Iris Castillo who contri- buted her pitching skills. Both teams were united in an effort to achieve the goals they set at the beginning of the season. The tradition of superior softball continued this year which brought the spirit of annimusannu to the Jester softball field. 1 Pam jones, first baseman for the Varsity team, at- tempts to be the all-around player during prac- tice. 100 if Not only is jennifer Ourique an outstanding player, but also a part-time dancer as sh avoids a ball during a game. St. Joseph Jesters I4 I 5 l 8 Total The 1988 Varsity Softball team includes:f back rowj Coach Debbie Taylor, Ana Fuentes, Anclr Lopiccolo, Michelle Ourique, Natalie Ramirez, juditli Aleman, fmiddle rowj Lisa Fernand DeDe Mosman, Suzanne Pickett, Bev Stiglbauer, Pamela jones, ffront mwj Angie Lomana Dolores Silas, Iudith Alamen, jennifer Garcia and Giselle Blanco. St. Joseph Jesters WZV3 4 7 ,,..,...u-ms-- 8 Ehe junior Varsity Softball team for 1988 includes: fbaclc rowj Brenda Moons, Aime Bradshaw, Varsity shortstop player DeDe Mosman displays .arrie Purzycki, Kimm Behrens, Amy Turner, Iris Castillo, Patricia Ryan, Coach Steve Connolly, infgngg Cgnggnfmfign 35 511g huflg 3 ball foward front rowj Alyssa Pasquinelli, Rhena Rizzo, Meredith Voss, Melissa Nleza, Patty Powers, Alyda 1-mme plate' flir, and jennifer Ourique. gt ., we 1. , .4 -..s us ,- 'arsity pitcher Lisa Fernandez stands in nticipation of a successful hit. SLURUMPANNU- fslur urnp a nuj The unrecogruzable sound emitted by the umpire that is supposed to be '1strike . CY' , f V . 1 Vp A X an aft' lm M fn if , ff K rzrk ,, , I V I , I I' 'T 6 tt, - l' f ' , t .,,, , ,:, , . , .. V y 1 I . M H , I D 'V . - s,,, hz, e af tt , 'U Mr. Connolly discusses strategy with j. V team members jennifer Ourique, Patty Powers, Carrie Puryzcki, Alyda Mir, Merideth Voss, and Iris Castillo. 101 SJHS PRESS 102 'Mn 1 A' --'.:-. Q.. , ,.i.: i K he -, 1 esee as L A B stel A C , W KL .,....... ,is ..:::Q 'AW . K Akkk . Lkkr Xgtirikiik Akkk X N 54.355 My I I :is t K .2 fr 5 it Q, N , S . A f I H.. Q. A wx ,, .,...x E ., W MS 'f .. , A bv T51 X...L s.t.,,t..-by S' - .1 K' K . ,su . A A , LQA' A fkmx B, A V,N', T LLXLkh . , A A r,..:NXg. Xi 4 A-2 me JS , A , in K CM -1 U :.. ,F Q ff kkyx. . .f K 44 ---- W ji . I K K ' , Q jo Ann Brower, Laura Olivas, Edie Alonzo, Mona Morales, Kristen Ybaben, and Christy McCarthy exhibit the true mark of a songleader as they pose in the splits. The Varsity Songleaders include: fbackj Marcela Mejia, Vikki HabelL Diana Cardona, Kristen Ybaben, ffrontj jo Ann Brower, Captain Edie Alonzo, Christy McCarthy, and Laura Olivas. Varsity Songleader Marcela Mejia lea the squad with enthusiasm and energy a St. josephs volleyball game. jeni DeYoung stands tall in a toe sion supported by julie Smack, Bob Adam Bullock, and Steve Lazari. fs ii sb' his E87-88 Varsity Cheerleaders: fback rowj jessica Szeibl, Renee DeDen, Jeni DeYoung, .ynthia Morales, Carol Harter, Imiddle rowj julie Smack, Joanna Pleto, Liza Santos, 'amara Devitt, Ifront rowj Kristine Serrano, Michelle Santos, and Roselle Factoran. Q r Zzia .. t if Q e eii 'ENE .S IQ: .. il' . 2 ' R ': Q lg XLLL I ,,-' - F 'All 5 X if Q ,g 'arsity Cheer Captain Renee DeDen, Carol Harter, and jessica Szeibl shout for victory. Varsity Cheer and Song Squads Liven Events for Fans The Varsity Squads of Cheer and Song represented St. Joseph High School this year at all of the athletic games, spirit rallies, competitions, and exhibitions. All summer they de- veloped their talent and technique at practice and camp. Uniformed in bright orange and white, their spirit made them an active part of Animu- sannuf' Varsity Cheerleaders were led by Captain Renee DeDen and Co-Cap- tain Jeni DeYoung. The cheerleaders' main job was to lead the school in spirited cheers of support for teams that represented St. Joseph and St, John Bosco. This year there were eigh- teen members on Varsity, including six Bosco Yell Leaders, who went to camp with them and cheered with them at football games and volleyball games. A unique trait of the Varsity Cheer squad this year concerned their talent and expertise at performing, which they effectively exhibited at all St. Joseph events. In addition, the Varsity Songleaders consistently displayed their energy and exuberance. This year, the ten song members were led by Edie Alonzo, the captain of their team. Var- sity Song received a Superior trophy for their high achievements at sum- mer camp. Throughout the year, they excited crowds with their funky moves and fan kicks. Ms. Debbie Taylor, Cheer, Song and Drill Moderator this year, pro- vided great support and encourage- ment for all of the squads, attending all events with the girls. They greatly appreciated all she did to make the year alive! 103 SJ HS PRESS 104 Varsity Drill Squad Shines With Talent and Energy The 1987-88 Varsity Drill Team was a large and energetic group, containing at it's best, forty members. Much organiza- tion and discipline was needed to keep this large group spirited and unified. Captain Chantelle Vander Hoek and Officers Tere- sa Tellers and Jennie Cella had a tough job ahead of them but they launched into it with zeal and patience to bring life to the atmosphere at St. Joseph's. Coach Ms. Linda Hernandez used both her creative skills and disciplinary talents, guiding the Drill Team in their perfor- mances throughout the year and especially at USA camp, where they received a Superior trophy for their efforts. The Drill Team showed much spirit and support at all func- tions for St. Josephs and St. John Bosco as they chanted with Cheer and Song. They were also the highlight at half-time of all football games when they per- formed routines with the Bosco Band and Tall Flag team. Small Dance Team Excels In Heated Competition The Dance Team this year was a small squad consisting of eight talented dancers. The main pur- pose of the Dance Team was to compete while developing tech- nical and funky dance skills. The members of Dance Team were a unique group, as they also belonged to other primary pep squads. The girls were under the direction of Ms. Linda Her- nandez, who choreographed all routines. Despite first priority being the Cheer, Song and Drill squads, the girls formed a united group, all of them sharing the responsibility and leadership of the team. The Dance Team members brought to life all of their performance abilities in re- presentation of all squads at St. Joseph's. Ioyce Ikemiyashiro, Ann-Marie Adinolfi, Michelle Estrada, and Diane Ilcemiyashin prove that practice can be fun. The'5mall Dance Team includes from top to bottom: Christy McCarthy, Laura Oliva jessica Szeibel, janelle Barreto, Edie Alonzo, jo Ann Brower, Tamara Devitt an Chantelle Vander Hoelc. Lhe award-winning Varsity Drill Team includes from top to bottom: Trisha Leur, Kristine Netka, Patty Pino, Valerie Sanabria, .hristine Haas, Yvette Dawson, Stephanie DCAramo, Allison Nichols, Gina Caira, Melissa Merrill. Second row: Karen Fajardo, Kristine Aralcalci, Mae Umali, Sheila Davis, Ann-Marie Adinolfi, Janelle Barreto, Noemi Donoso, Michelle Estrada, Sonya Borba, eresa De la Paz. Third row: Stacey Pauly, Joyce Ikemiyashiro, Kristina Kalculc, Tina Reyes, Ernestina Valdoria, Sandra Hernandez, Alba Paiz, Denise Carrion, Michelle Crosetto, Anne Abuhakmeh. Front row: Kendra Topps, Tricia Duncan, Teresa Tellers, Chantelle 'ander Hoek, Iennie Cella, joan Massa, and Diane lkemiyashiro. 5 V H1 - HH sa-A f' t t .. . qt QM Q T . 1 ss cctt 4 a s it . I K kk , kk ,., .V :Ik 3 Q. s Q, K I Q a 1, ,L ,Lk . , .'i ' . -2 2: . N' T X' . I 1 1 , tL . X - Q 1 ' 1 E., -...... 4. 3 . . 1 m X2 f 'T 5 WND 5? 1. . . 7 '.1- 'N , --4 I 1 'vi 71, , MMR K I.. l W xx L .:,. K xg' jf: . 2 f I 5.31 A - -W FLT' ' ng W! ST , ' M - - . -aaa - h 1 1 e . ' -kmkL eg A E V , 4 ' S S ...Q he tsee.. MfN sQ-' if K . it ., 1 ., t W Mm tn M an K gf A hi ...S an My exsaiaai . , . I ,. . ,,.... Q ..,a M -ee--e . , V f ,, ' as V fxee Q-NPL. V-A tteee - . - . ..... t - - 333-1 , ....l7QQ'7 ......... ts 4, ,. .. . . Wim L S .2-gg I V I .. ......., , . J-A.-m.,,,,,,N, sg: - . , A .. I 4 - -Www, --.X. .scsi f'---,- . t ........'r' A ' - -. -s-.-- ji r.... ,.'.. . ' . - f - 'f , T ..1e eet.. . .. V . - flff - if-,g.' K- 2.4. . - .S rill Team, following the lead of Captain Chantelle Vander Hoelc, dance to the ng, Rockin' Robin. , ,,,. ,ai um: janelle Barreto performs the camp dance with confidence and poise. 105 SJ HS PRESS United We Stand Divided We Fall Wg s at at MM You have to work together as a team in order to accomplish anything, said Junior Varsity Cheer Captain Joanne Sumahit when asked about the difficulty of being a cheerleader. The squad's unity brought them suc- cess at USA Camp during the summer in the form of a Superi- or trophy, a top award. Their long hours of intense practice helped them prepare for the many skills they learned at camp. The team's focus was develop- ing their cheerleading technique. Not only did the IV and Sopho- more squads perform together at the St. John Bosco JV football games and the rallies of both schools, but also entered a commpetition at Magic Moun- tain, where they proved their ex- cellence. Their enthusiasm and energy brought spirit and unity to both schools. Their pride and self- discipline made their squad unique and their accomplish- ments many. Being a member of the Junior Varsity or Sophomore cheer squad proved to be an hon- or during the '87-'88 school year. int, if The junior Varsity squad includes ftop to bottomj: Teresa Mota, Captain Sumahit, Elaine Tordesillas, Marileth Pleto, Maripi Rivera, Kim Fisher, Kristi and Renee Martinez flmjw B mm m? 'i:'E: S -s S-mm .. SINSGCIANNU- when a cheer- leader dedicates her entire life Qin- Eg ': : cluding break, lunch, after school, -':1 ----- and weekendsj to her squad so that K she no longer has a social life. 5 ge Kim Fisher, jennifer Simkins, Maripi Rivera, and Joanne Sumahit lead the Bosc Braves to victory with their inspiring cheers. 106 Swim 'he '87-'88 Sophomore cheerleaders are fcloclcwisej: jennifer Tayag jennifer Zagas, Sylvia Martinez and Kristi johnson exemplify uni- lylvia Martinez, Denise Senteno, jennifer Simlcins, and Captain Kristi johnson. ty between St. john Bosco and St. joseph with 1-I 1. Kim Fisher listens intently for her next in- strurtion from her Captain. 2. Even though caught by surprise, jennifer Tayag still manages a smile. 3. Kristi Wong perfects a cheer for an upcom- ing rally. varsity player Martin Meza. 107 SJHS PRESS . if i i tttaa tt, ff ff fi ,- S S r ljreshrnan Cheer sz. i. . NR, 1 A . a . , . kiAi E, qh RQ ,a V Q p A t E5' it 1 -re s S- 4 j Z? i V h fs ., , V.-' . Q , ' i ... ., .... we ., . L This year, the freshman class was 'V+ sg 'Q A:.., t K mhh, Zi. represented by eight girls who aimed S it 'iii , V ie if ' A . S ieeee S it to prove that the freshmen were here A ' S ,,ek L 'kr' i l Vkih Q ' y r.rr I. S. t I to fake 3 Stand at St' Joseph- .. ,, ffsei if f C S ii Q With their debut performance at the iff if 7 ZZZZZ A A S iii Y Homecoming Rally and their follow- as - up performances at other rallies, the girls defended the honor of the Fresh- man Class. Many of these cheer- leaders plan on moving on not only to other cheer squads but also to Drill or Song. The freshman cheerleaders tru- ly displayed the unity and spirit that the Freshman Class displayed and they livened the year for the entire school. Captain Shannon Smith and Co-Captain Shanna McSorley lead the flag team in warm-ups before competition. Lieutenant Antoinette Hiatt concentrates on her performance of the advanced flag routine to Stin- grayfl 108 - '- :a ::- l L is v t N .t iiiii ' Q S 1987- 1988 Freshman Cheer ftop to bottomj: Susana Lima, Tiffany Nelson, Kelse Mazzocco, Kimberly Sziebl, Carrie Ybaben, Lisa Brown, and Fatima Valleras. fStaC Cornelius not shownj f f S rrts , 14 af., 5? 4 u we Mi. K ,, W ' 'W' 'gg he '87-'88 Tall Flag team is fback rowj Mary Spaulding Michelle Moran, f5econd rwj judi Boerner, Elizabeth O'DonnelL Rita Zeller, fthird rowj Captain Shannon Lnith, Karey Seitz, Yvonne Vargas,julie Trujillo, Co-captain Shanna McSorley, burth rowj Kathleen Meyer, Staci Medeiros, Urania Pinheiro, ffront rowj Antoinette Watt, and Merinda Bradshaw. rania Pinheiro, Mary Sapulding, Iudi Boerner, Karey Seitz, and Elizabeth O'Donnell rform their ribbon routine at the Baldwin Park Field Show Competition. Tall Flag Seeks A Different Angle Poise and dignity were two qualities which were possessed by every Tall Flag member this year. Led by Captain Shannon Smith and Co-captain Shanna McSorley, they began their successful year at USA Camp in Santa Barbara where they practiced long hours to perfect their performance techniques, their marching, and their showmanship. This rigorous training brought them much success and many awards., Four members of the St. John Bosco Tall Flag team, Michelle Moran, Shanna McSorley, Elizabeth O'Don- nell, and Shannon Smith, were semi- finalists competing for the title of Miss Super Sensational . Two, Shan- non and Shanna, competed in the fin- als, out of a total of six hundred par- ticipants, for the award and a chance to return to the camp as an instructor. Three members, Merinda Bradshaw, Mary Spaulding, and Michelle Moran, participated in the Final Drill Down competition and for the second year in a row, Mary won the first place medallion. The girls brought a routine to the camp and were awarded a Superior pennant for it. Further, a Superior trophy was awarded to the team for their perfor- mances of the many routines they learned at camp. Using techniques they learned at camp, the girls entered many field shows, perades, and Spring Court competitions, such as the Baldwin Park Field Show Competition, the Downey Christmas Parade, and Miss Drill Team USA. Also they travelled to Washington D.C. with the band and competed against many other bands from across the country. The tall flag team had many suc- cesses in their competition, performed at the rallies with enthusiasm and unified St. John Bosco and St. Joseph making 1987-88 alive. SlH5 PRESS 109 GAA Board Livens Student Activities LAKEWOOD-The Girls' Athletic As- sociation at St. Joseph this year ful- filled its purpose of promoting school spirit and unity, through the presen- tation and coordination of many dif- ferent events. GAA included all mem- bers of athletic teams and Cheer, Song and Drill squads plus anyone who wanted to actively participate in the promotion of spirit by supporting any members of this group. President Pam Jones achieved many of the goals which she and her board set for the improvement of GAA. One goal in particular was to make the entire student body, regardless of ex- tra-curricular activities, feel a part of spirit-oriented activities. The organization introduced many activities, some brand-new and some revived, to the students throughout the course of the year. The most suc- cessful events included the Tuesday Taco Sales, the Paper Drive, the Fa- therfDaughter Dance, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. All were executed by the GAA board and the moderator Mrs. Mar aret Bos. The events of the Girls' Athdetic Association contribut- ed greatly to the spirit and livelihood of the school year. Pamela jones, GAA President for 1987-1988, sports a 'post position on the Varsity Basketball team. 110 Kate Hertzog, Jeni DeYoung, Edie Alonzo, and Pam jones contribute to the success on the weekly paper drive which is sponsored by GAA. The GAA Board of 1987-88 includes: fback rowj Artemisa jaso, Kate Hertzog, Pa jones, fmiddle rowj jennifer DiTolla, Michelle Ourique, Andrea Lopiccolo, Angi Lomonaco, ffront rowj Chantelle Van der Hoelc, Renee DeDen, jeni DeYoung, an Edie Alonzo. Ei Qs.. EQ J. lo. hletic coach es of 1987-88 f clockwise from upper left j : Sue Dunn, Margaret Bos, Mark ejo, Linda Hernandez, Mary Lou Hutton, Debbie Taylor, Leone Torromeo, and fanda Mullikin. CQACHAGONU lcoch ag on up n. When a coach's best player is injured, the officials are giving bad calls, and the entire team just won't listen. Coaches Act as Driving Force to Athletes LAKEWOOD-A nameless, often un- recognized force existed at St. Jose h High School this year. They were tie special few who worked and yelled and fought for victory without actual- ly bein involved in the game. Talent- ed coacies supported and encouraged all athletic teams in areas from the volleyball to the drill team. The coaches never tired of cheering, rally- ing spirits and creating positive ener- gy for the girls. Athletic Director Ms. Wanda Mul- likin had the job of organizing all ath- letic events and being responsible for all teams and coaches. Ms. Mullikin had previously coached softball and found her position this year excit- ing. She commented on the goals and benefits of athletics to the girlsp Stu- dents become better academically through applying the disci line they learn in s orts toward academics. All-in-all, the coaches of the 1987- 88 school year created an outstanding force of superiority at St. Joseph as they led all teams to strive their har- dest and achieve victory. The spirit and strength of Animusannu was greatly promoted by the efforts of the coaches. Athletic Director Ms. Wanda Mullikin and Roger Goodwin prepare for an intense volleyball game. 111 Nomoex CUSZIITI1 Ll NOMOEXCUSANNU The problem longer can JllStlfy mlstakes wlth the excuse that they are freshmen. facing sophomores in that they no Sophomore Board Works for Excellence United! Spirited! Vivacious! These words discribed the 1987-88 Sophomore Board. They realized that the unity of the Sophomore Class had grown since freshman year when they joined together for their spirited and exciting unity night. Further, their vivacious spirit led to successful fundraisers which helped to build their treasury. It was not only the exuberant sophomore board who made the class spirit excel, but also each student who participated in the activities of the year to make her class one of the most spirited and most alive. As Ava Du Varnay said, When brought together, these students make up a special and unique group that I am proud to be a part of. The Sophomore Board of 1987-88: Back row- Ikuska Erro, Margaret Rubio, Ava Du Vernay lVice-Pres.j, Karey Seitz lPres.j, Suzanne Pickett fTreasurer1 Front row- Ms. Pink Mioli, Susan Mendoza, Diane Mendoza, Claudia DC4gostino, Kendra Topps fSecrelaryj, Tricia Duncan, Ms Wanda Mullikin. Ana Aguayo judilh Alf.-man Zoraya Aleman losefina Alonso Nicolle Alvarado Khrisline Arakaki Araceli Arellano Kathy Arroyo Veronica Arroyo Tannia Ayala Kimm Behrens Stella Beltran 114 Sophomores reza Zambrano, who is a new student to St. Io- ph, added spirit to make the Sophomore Class cel with pride. Maria Lage, Kristi johnson, jennifer Davis, and Heather Larsen gather together at break to exemplify the unity of the Sophomore Class. The smiles of Krystine Netlca, Kristi Wong, and Renee Martinez show their vivacious spirit. Nadia Blanco Maria Bobadilla Anne Marie Boland Sonya Borba Pamela Buenviaje Shelly Buller Sharon Campbell April Canto Charlene Carpenter Denise Carrion Ioann Casao Iris Castillo Sophomores 115 Denise Castro Suzanne Cervantes Michelle Crosetto V Sandra Cornejn Hazel Cunanan Claudia D' Agnstino Nancy D'Egidia Stephanie D'Eramo jennifer Davis Yvette Dawson Yvette Day Teresa De La Paz PASSEGERPANIC fpas n jur pan ikj n. The feeling a parent Catherine Devin experiences each time he has to drive with their son or daugh- Jennifer Di nu., ter. . 5 E Lorelta Dienzo Ava Du Vernay Lille Duarte julie Dudek Mary Dugan Tricia Duncan Francoise Dutil Kerry Dykman Kimm Berehns shows us that laughter is the best way to get through a tough day at St. joseph High. 116 Sophomores Merri Edrich lkuska Erro Jayne Escalera Christine Espinoza Figueroa Celine Michelangela Flares Stephanie Foster Riena Frazier Anita Garcia Ann Marie Gates The BIG Moment! As she sat in the D.M.V. awaiting the final judgement, she recalled what she had experienced the last few weeks. First she signed up for a driver education course at the local public high school. She endured hours and hours of studying from the infamous driving text, You and Your Car, An Experience of Life. In addition, her teacher showed her the latest driving flicks including Red Asphalt Parts I and II. After the books and movies, she was ready to embark on her behind the wheel training , She was embarassed as she stepped into the car with two steering wheels, two sets of brake pedals and a giant sign that read, CAUTION STUDENT DRlVER! . Soon it was her 16th birthday. Mom and Dad decided that she was finally mature and ready to go to the D.M.V. for her driver lisence. It was then that she knew those months of responsibly doing laundry, the dishes and offering to babysit had finally paid off. There she sat, remembering her training as the D.M.V.,administrator came out to tell her the score. This was The Moment . Her face beamed when she saw the paper with a score of 9395! SABATOGICS fsab a toj iksj n. Drivers who go out of their way to swerve around, cut off, and agitate the poor student in a drivers train- ing car. Irene Gonzalez Rachelle Guina Christine Haas Anne Marie Ham Michelle Heimbigner Aileen Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Cynthia Herrera Kimberly Holcomb Michelle Howard R . J. osano nnenez Kristi johnson 5 I V l Sophomores 117 Ve During lunch Xanath Owens takes a few minutes to relax and to share her lively enthusiasm with others. jackie Reyna, Susan Mendoza and Claudia DQ4gostino wel- come Tereza Zambrano to the lively Sophomore Class. 118 Sophomores Erin joyce Kyung Kim Molly Kirlcbride Patricia Krapf Maria Lage Heather Larsen Leslie Larson Grace Lee Claudia Leiva Vicki Lerch Trisha Leuer Angela Lomonaco Gabriella Lopez Mariana Lopez Miryam Lopez Amy Lukehart Theresa Lynch Mayumi Lyon Cisela Martinez jay Martinez Renee Martinez Sylvia Martinez Cynthia McCulcheon Marie McMaster Viviana Melgar Diane Mendoza Susan Mendoza Kristi Menicucci Theresa Meyer Venus Mikulich Ivonne Moeller Shawn Moen Brenda Moons Adrian Mora Martha Morales Teresa Mota Kathy Muehlebach Nancy Mutz Krystine Netka Alison Nichols Imee Nudas Nancy Nunes SOPHOMORE FAVORITES MOVIES 1. Stand By Me 2. Top Gun 3. The Breakfast Club FOODS 1. Pizza 2. Chinese Food 3. Frozen Yogurt SONGS STORES 1. Nordstrom 2. Contempo 3. The Limited MUSIC GROUPS 1. Depeche Mode 2. U2 3. Salt n Peppa 1. Party Your Body 2. Dear Mr. Jesus 3. Push It Lille Duarte shows her sophomore spirit during Welcome Week while she sits with Kermit, the class mascot. 119 Kelleen O'Connar Cecilia Orayani Kathleen Oramonde Michelle Ourique Xanath Owens Aiba Paiz X M se Q Barbara Paluslca Jenni Peterson Suzanne Pickett Patricia Peiters Marileth Plelu Andrea Prislr Carrie Purzycki 120 Sophomores ,, as Yvette Dawson dilegently studies in order to pass her exams. Michele Panlilio Mariles Paracha Suzanne Pefferman jennifer Perez Maripi Rivera Barbara Roberts Yolanda Robledo Shelley Romo Brigette Ray Florizza Quilala X Amy Raley Marielle Ramos Cheryl Ranada Laura Redmond x Nancy Rivas Michele Ourique and Suzanne Pickett spread the sophomore spirit with freshmen, Amy Bradshaw and Melissa Williams. At break, Sharon Campbell, Imee Nudas and Ana Aguayo take time to chat and prepare for their next class. Mawie Rubio Patricia Ryan lessica Sampat jennifer Samson Valery Sanabria Mary Sanchez Sophomores 121 Yvette Sanchez Carmen Sandoval Gabriella Sandoval Melissa Sandoval Christina Saraceni janet Sarmiento Sjoekje Sasbone Elizabeth Sedano Karey Seitz Denise Sen teno Delores Sias ,rf x Nancy Sigala jennifer Simkins Shannon Smith Heidi Stecher Christine Espinoza and Miryam Lopez comfort each other during the October 1st earthquake. Kathleen Stuffler jennifer Tayag After schooL Tricia Duncan, Shelley Buller, and Nancy Sigala try to get a head start on their homework. 122 I iffany Terra Mary Todd Mirhelle Toledo Kendra Tnpps Elaine Tordesillas jacquelyne Torres Reina Tuason Maria Uranga Maria Uribe Ana Valdnria Sharon Van Duin Anne Vidal Lisa Villa Marlene Villa Dascena Vincent Dancing to a Mirror Image Whether it's the upbeat tune of jazz or the electricity of modern music, Diane and Susie Mendoza always perform with grace and poise. Their efforts have shown that they are an extremely practiced and synchronized team. When they dance together they appear as Mirror Images of each other. Diane and Susie started dancing at St. Bernard. They were members of its drill team for six years. Later, when they came to St. Joseph High School, they tried out for the Dance Concert. They succeeded in joining the dance team and had a great time helping make the dance concert a success. In regard to their future, Diane and Susie intend to become professional dancers. In order to achieve this goal, they have been working hard and have also auditioned to appear on Star Search . Diane and Susie Mendoza demonstrate the dancing skills they use in perfor- mances. 123 Oopsa 11110 UOPSANNU The unbearable feellng freshman when she dlscovers that she has just rushed lnto the wrong room. of embarrassment experienced by a Freshman Board: On The Road To Success The members of the Freshman Board began lead- ing the class by first learning to organize and to support one another. The board consisted of a vari- ety of personalities that made a hardworking and successful board. This year's Freshman Board was elected different- ly than in past years. In order to run for an office, a student had to be nominated by one of her peers, which made the election more competitive and fair. In the past, a student did not have to be nominated by her peers. In addition, the Board's strong sense of commit- ment was exemplified through its fundraisers, such as the Chocolate Santa Sale. From this fundraiser, over S3000 was raised for the Senior Brunch, which motivated the board to work even harder. They were proud of their accomplishments, and continued raising money through section bake sales. The Freshman Board, then, was accurately de- scribed as energetic, hardworking, humorous, and intense, as a result of their youthful enthusiasm and determination. S 1 i Freshman Board of 1987-88: Ibaclc rowj Priscilla Magallanes, jennifer Ciesinslci, jen Garcia lVice-Presidentj, Lisa Brown, Elizabeth Wong 1Presidentj, Mrs. Wittlcop 1Modera Fatima Valeras, fsecond rowj Audrey Chen lTreasurerj, lfront rowj Alma Nunez, Kat Perez, and Tiffany Castaneda fSecretaryj. Denise Acosla Marie joy Adriaticu Rosemary Agra Kimberly Aller Xinia Alluin Claudia Amador julieta Amam judy Ampudia Anne Marie Arriola Shannon Balchin lliana Barcelo Aimee Barnes 126 Freshmen I s ll Ea x is LM si i. Homecoming Week as a fresh Melinda Barrow Betly Io Barslow Vivian Bautista Marie-Arvi Bayani lanis Benham Eileen Bermunda Andrea Borrego Sarah Bowers Juanita Bracamant es Amie Bradsha w Shy Brickler Lisa Brown Freshmen 127 Edie Burgena Paola Buzzio Nancy Carballo Maritza Carrillo Ann Carruthers Marlene Castellanos Mildred Castellanos Tiffany Casteneda Mary Grace Catle Alouette Cervantes Yesenia Cesena Josette Chan 128 Freshmen Cheryl Chapman Audrey Chen Gina Chirco jennifer Ciesinski April Combs S ,,- 51: K I ,,, I K I few! 'W tiff 3 W WW Maya Esparaza, Maritza Carrillo and Nora Rodriguez partici- pate in Say No To Drugs week by dressing up like drugs. Stacy Cornelius Maritza Cuenca Cabriella Cuevas Stephanie Davila Debra Davis Kimberly Dein Lorraine De Leon Danielle Dimas s e X 3 GJQYSY' 'me- lsabel Cuardado Dina Gudino Christine Cuevarra Cori Hamlin Brandy Harabedian Vicki Heilbron Juana Hernandez Michelle Holt Iill Ciacomi Vikki Rae Gomez Elizabeth Ganda Crista Craser Sandra Gregorio Danielle Dittmer Nikole Donelon Suzanne Dunbar Erica Egger! Maya Bparza Amy Exslinger Amy Fahey Diana Fisher Lisa Flores Yesenia Flores Lisa Fredericks Ana Fuentes At Freshman Unity Night, Ingrid Saenz, Monique johnson and lliana Barcelo share spirit with their fellow freshmen. Freshmen 129 Alicia Soares, Diane Salazar, Yesenia Flores, and Tiffany Castaneda make new friends at Unity Night. It jill 'Giacomi smiles as she participates in the activites planned for the Freshmen Unity Night. 130 Freshmen jennifer House Emily Hymas Patti Hyndshaw joy lcasiana Minalie jayamaha Monique johnson Victoria Kaefer Kari Kearns jennifer King Michelle Koelzer Courtney Kollen jennifer Kuhn Yvette Lapayese Sjany Larson Mary La vey Maura Lawrence Erica Ledesma Lisa Ledesma Kathleen Lee Kimberly Lemons Susana Lima I S .W Gabriela Macias Priscilla Magallanes Michelle Mahoney Maite Maisterrena Taeao Malala Ingrid Mariano Michelle Marshall Melanie Marshman Kathleen Marlin Sheree Marlin Andria Martinez Brenda Martinez Lisa Martinez Kelsey Mazzocco Marlene McCollim Denise McFarland Marian Medina Melissa Meza Gisella Millikan Marcella Millilran Alyda Mir Freshmen Unite Not only are the freshmen energetic, but also are a united group of students. Being the new kids on the St. Joseph campus, they have learned to come together to show their class unity and spirit. Throughout the year, many activities were planned to help the freshmen get to know themselves, other students, and God. The biggest of these activities planned by students and teachers was the Freshmen Unity Night. The evening was filled with sessions including Ice Breakers and group talks that intro- duced the members of the class to one another. When the Freshmen Section Representatives were asked what they learned at the Unity Night they responded, lt was not difficult to meet people . Throughout the 1987-88 school year the Freshmen Class had many opportunities to become more aware of the St. Joseph community as well as oppor- tunities to make the year live . Ice Breakers gave freshmen Alicia Salazar, Sherill Ste- vens and Marina Sugar a chance to meet other freshmen. Freshmen 131 Angela Monteverde Angelica Mora r Angela Morales Amy Morgan Monica Morrissey lsis Much o w 2 5 Cindy Navarro Tiffany Nelson Alma Nunez jennifer Nuttall Karen Osteria jennifer Ourique M F During Freshman initiation, Emily Hymas dresses up like a flower child. 132 Freshmen Denise Padilla Anjanette Palanca Barbara Parga Debora Parga Kimberly Parker Alyssa Pasquin elli Linda Patrick Anna Lee Paulo Karina Perera Adriana Perez Wag! ., ,gr A an Kathryn Perez Jeanette Pletka Patricia Powers Cecilia Prisk Relynn Purugganan Melissa Remiclc Virginia Ren teria Heather Reyes joan Reyes Kimberlee Reyes Dear Bertha It s my frrst week at St Joseph I-Irgh and every thlng IS so new I ve fmally found out why peo ple dread belng a freshman The upperclassmen won t g1V6 freshman any respect I was stand1ng rn lme for the vendlng machlne and a semor cut rrght 1n front of me She d1dnt even care that I was there I mrght as well have been 1nv1s1ble I about The Unwrxtten Rule I shrugged my shoulders and left My classes have been challenglng Sometrmes I get confused when It comes to the drfferent rooms On my flrst day I sat through 20 mlnutes of Calculus when I should have been 1n Pre Algebra Needless to say I was embarrassed to reallze that I f1t the freshman stereotype In all the f1rst week of school has not only been fun but also qurte lnterestmg Ive met so many new frlends I just cant Walt for the years to come' Thanks for lrstemng Mlldred I I motioned in protest and she mumbled something ' I I Laura Reza Rhena Rizzo Amy Robinson Tania Rodina Nara Rodriguez Elvira Romuald Angeline Roy Caroline Sabol lngid Saena Freshmen jennifer Richard Patricia Richardson o Sonia Roveri 133 Alicia Salazar Ann Marie Salazar Christina Salazar Diana Salazar losephine Schibig April Servin Laura Shaha Sarah Sheaff Alicia Soares Jeannine Sprenger Dayana Sterpin Sherill Stevens J Z 2 v A .ix - M . 5 ,fy qNQ,...,:X Camera shy freshmen flop to bottom j jennifer Garcia, Yvonne Herrera, Marly Freitas, and Thu Vo. Not pictured are Cynthia Padilla and Rosemarie Quebral. 134 Freshmen Beverly Stiglbauer jackie Sturla Marina Sugar Rosalie Superales Kristine Swanson Christine Syquia Kimberly Sziebl Patricia Taggart Lyra Tallud Giuiana Tenaglia We-7. Renae Ulloa Wilma Ureta Fatima Valelas Andrea Varela Lucia Vasquez Monica Tumasek ja Ann Tonsich Pamela Tapacio Veronica Tnpete Vary Tmcllta Wary Tutaj Yesema Flores and Adrrana Perez try to decide what to eat for lunch. Durmg Freshmen Imtratlon Week, Susana Lima competed against other fresh men to see who could devour Crackers and whistle at the same time. Freshmen 135 lflipthr 112111110 FLIPTHRUANNU The act of a student of Skllllflllng the ad pages some sllm chance she w1ll fmd an ad wlth her plcture. of the yearbook in the hope that by 138 911613335 Thanks to MacMillan Publishing Company for permission to use selected Sniglets from the following books: Hall, Rich and Friends. More Sniglets. MacMillan Publishing Company: New York, 1984 . Sniglets. MacMillan Publishing Company: New York, 1984. 1984. Unexplained Sniglets of the Universe. MacMillan Publishing Company: New York, 1986. N al Deanna, Lydia, Mary, and Kristine. Friends will always see you through, Believe in things you want to do, Q2 SS glefgfffirg Through jlugflfflef and Winter' Feel happy when your dreams come true - Only the BQSL f0f'2V9f- igxgijtemiinedl together' That's just the way friends are. The fun and laughs Friends will always be right there hardships and tears, True friends With wisdom, faith, and strength to share, Together, we, as friends. shill almways dream and With love that 5114-,Wg how much they Care - aug That's just the way friends are. you and I, forever. -A d B dl Shannon and Christy, Friends Forever! man a ra ey IEIIHILILHIQM W., Tllltllllllfbi, KATHY CARROLL olfm ' xx Hes. 42135 594,911-33 W LH Pfllmn TIZFIKIEL of X 7002 MOODY STREET, SUITE 103 LA PALIVIA, CALIFORNIA 90623 42139 402-0040 47149 522-4880 if E-'E t::'L Orthodontic Specialist .I 1 l 1 4 1 V I ' 'ITHIE IQIRIIIEE I?'II,IlllEE ' 16537 Bellflower Blvd. Thanks Mom and Dad, ,1. ,- JQ1, Q5 Bellflower, CA 90706 ggt' I love you! v,6..1Fs -'H' Sf ffsiigz' 'f1l'z'ff'2s-s:7SJ.F-f 304.1463 Shanna 139 140 Congratulations Stephanie! May your future be filled with A bright immagination Successful struggles And great satisfaction in jobs well done. We love you, Dad, Mom, Colleen, Shiela and Mike MICHAEL S. DI TOLLA. D.D.S. A Professional Corp. B485 FLORENCE AVE. TELEPHONE DOWNEY, CA 90240 C2131 869-2091 Elizabeth, We love you, Mom, Dad, Paul and Laura Qodxmic Sa 1,16 Cx cf? ai i 9 ,f ly gl . f SlE'Ef 8 fl y y A w ig --wggg--Qi--'ti.--ff-my i llfpa, strif e : A A SALESIAN PARISH AND SCHOOL Administered by the Salesian Fathers and Sisters offering special service to youth Con ratulations to St. Joseph Gracfuates of 1988 and to St. Dominic Savio Graduates of 1984: Renee DeDen, Sharon Keulen, Cherryl Nugas, Hil- da Ortega, Rocio Quezada, Shannon Smith and Camille Rodriguez God Bless You and Your Fu- ture, Fr. Jack and Associates. ,' A by f X N an ,-. - up .i ,R are . wg A A K is Congratulations Mona When you were a baby, We held you in our arms, We watched you grow up and become your own person. To see you happy, laughing and smiling, having fun with your friends, and loving others. The excitement for life that We see in your eyes. I realize that our dreams for you came true. Now accomplish, success because we are confident in your ability, your self knowledge and values in life. God Bless You Mona. We love you and are proud of you. Love always your family, Dad, Mom, Cynthia, 8: Fernando href by of Wg? -,A 14 'l NEO ff 0 4 x 4FamlN 'A Office Hours Monday - Friday 9200 A.M. - 8:00 P.M Saturday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M Alicia G. Nugas, M.D., Inf. Di Iomate P American Board of Famlly Practice 21520 S. Ploneer Blvd., Sulte 121 Charter Community Medical Bldg. Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716 To Our Dearest Cherryl, Tel. H2135 402-0758 i213l 402-0778 To the girl that love has built into a fine young lady. We love you very much and Congratulations. Good luck in whatever the future holds for you. We Love You, Mom, Dad, Nelson and Lola 142 A 5 ' . ' me rr i as S, Xt Q Congratulations on a job well done! We are proud of your accomplishments. However, we have one burning question. Will graduation bring a cure for your bovilexia ? fthe uncontrollable urge to lean out the car window and yell moo everytime you pass a cow? Laura, Congratulations on a job well done. You have Love' , , enriched our lives and made the 'ourney ver inter- Mom - St. Mary s Academy 53 . W , 1 d b J y Sean - St- John Bosco 182 estlng. e IE g H you Were Ofn. Seaneen - Pius X '87 and Dad, who made it all possible Love, Copyright 1984, MacMillan Publishing Co. Dad, Mom, Robert, Gmarl Sandra, and Adrian ja,-Say Q jimyjmrwxd oe- De O chopstsx 0 Chemie FN xg 3' 35 C DEAR CLASS OF 88 . . . WE'LL MISS YOU! ,D U' 6 ' Close friendships cannot be broken it JD Memories will live forever 74 Days of happiness come to mind Leaving out times of bad weather Merrily we will begin anew CE just as things happened before VD E Again our treasure box will over flow, yet j Maybe even more fx in Iazzed with excitement from the Real World ' n, Can sometimes leave us confused VD So once in a while take a look back 5 And our years here will leave us renewed VV Love, Ctopj Sandy Cossio, Qsecond rowj Joanna Pleto, 'EQ Anna Sam an , Diana Cardona, Qthird rowj , P 8 L, f-Q Christy Sangria, Marvic Solis, fbottom rowl Car- S Q, ol Harter, Jesslene Tomayo, Michelle Uyan, Mi- chelle Santos, and Liza Adriatico ef fe A951-keg glfpag-lflfd 0 EM UU 0 QQWWFQ 143 44 ag? . . Marie We are all very proud of You and the per- son you've become - a young fine Lady, full of Love, intelligence, dignity and dedication. May you always stay as you are now. We wish you the best of the best. We will always be here for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Karina and Bernice 'aww 'll i 5 5 Y A4 Hathai, Congratulations, we all are very proud of you and we love you. You will be successful in what- ever career you choose. Love, Mom, Dad, and Nic Jeannie, Congratulations on a job well done! You've come a long way. We are proud of you. May you always keep your special sparkle that has given us so much joy. Love Always, Mom, Dad, Margie 8: Eddie To Our Daughter Mary Catherien, You have brought us happiness, tears, surprises, plea- sures, and sunshine. But most of ally You Brought Us Love. Be Happy. Love from Mom and Dad :KL - e LORI .,.... As you travel life's road, may you always feel the warmth of our love Remember to al- ways give the world the best you have, and the best will always come back to you! CONGRATULATIONS, WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU LOVE, MOM, DAD 8: BRIAN Dear Michelle, Way to go girl! We are extremely proud of you and your accomplishments, We know you will continue to be success- ful in college and far beyond. Always remember we are here. With Love, Mom, Dad, Michael 146 THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! Prom Us With Love, Mom and Mick Pam and Michelle ff? Christine, So sweet and such a joy. God gave you to us Twice. We love you! Mom and Dad Gabrielle and Theresa olvlrron LABS nc. Bob Smith President Con. Lic if 248784 C2131 861-0881 P.O. BOX 1370 Downey, California 90241 f X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988l Tim Crandall sales 8m leasing fHint:Parents . . . your daughters deserve a new carlj THE STARS IN TRUCK 8: CAR SALES CERRITUS MITSUBISHI 18400 STUDEBAKER ROAD PO, sox 2007 , , cenmros, CALIFORNIA 90701-1827 I Authnnzed TELEPHONEIQ131402-710017147839-1688 Dealer f LEAS-ING.I213I865-017717143833-797O' 1 X, Sandra: Another big step in your life. Conti your goals. We are very proud of you. We'll always love you, Mom, Dad, Giselle and Aya 9 1 lo, nue toward --.Nm JOANNA CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE, MOM, DAD MARI and KRISTINA LOT S of LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE! CONGRATULATIONS, MICHELLE! You are very special to each of us. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Michael X , . ,.,.. K, 1 ZE, t S I i t Erin, We are proud of your belief in integrity, truth, and trust in Cod. Your success in the future is guaranteed. All our love- Mom, Dad, Tim, and Kevin 147 148 ,,,, . 1 3 ' f ' V galil if 2 Giftware Q Gourmet o Bath V , fe ' EM532.:'5fUS5ig3Y,L1HW5fiif V7 AN EuacANr courrmv sroms in the mmm PLACE Judy' Renius 6491 E. Pacific Coast Highway I , VW :V N 0131 430-9984 Long Beach, CA 90803 133, : t iff f t99 0 To Mae, our pride and joy, You are truly our gift from God. May He con Cdfaffw Uufi qlaffqzffgd tinue to bless you and inspire you to do and be Qfynnfl gy Cjeufl' the best you can be. Love and congratulations! ,040-f facwwf 9405. Cuff' 5f..,ru .5..zL,,, Papa, Mommy, Joe, and Vincent Downing, 1213! S62-2244 Renee, Thank you for a won- derful seventeen years. Best wishes for a bright and happy future. Whatever you do and wherever you go we will always be there for you. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Brian, 8: Lynnette Muchas Felicidadez! Angelica Querida hija: Damos gracias a Dios por ten- erte y a el le pedimos sea tu guia en tu vocacion. Se alegre como hasta ahora. Recuerda que te quere-mos mu- cho y nos sentimos muy orgullo- sos de ti. Cuenta siempre con nosotros. Tus Padres, Jesus 8: Virginia 3 I Corliss, Congratulations: Good luck in the future keep up the good work. Always be happy and con- tented. We wish you good luck and success what- ever career you chose. We're so glad for the job well done Love and Prayers from all of us, Who loves you . . . Mom, Dad, Orville, Orman, Gramma Connie, and Auntie Marietta . . . C as an l n .. Congratulations Edie, Keep up the good work. Love, Dad, Mom, and Ronalie 149 150 , ghd ,,,, Congratulations, Kate. We love you very much. Mom, Dad and Lars , ljl, V 9 r9'g N ,, , ,,f ,, ,V ..,, 'J W Time has past by so fast but thanks to God you were our living gift. We are so proud of you and of your successes that we can only see a colorful horizon in your future. There is no turning back, our faith in you is iffl. We are and will always be here for you four wild womanj. Your beautiful smile and love will reach many in your lifetime. Congratulations, Mom, Dad, Jason Sn Nibbler To our sister Mary, Congratulations on four great years. We are very proud of you and wish you much happiness always. Thanks for mak- ing our lives so much fun. Love, Joe, Steve and jan, Steve and Judy, and Tom. TERRY M. CASTRO Manager DR. EUGENIU C. CASTRO General Dentistry Office Hours Mon-Sat 9AM-6PM 1213, 402-9196 or 402-9197 Evenings by appointment Lim Plaza 21010 Pioneer Bl. Corner of Centralia 8: Pioneer Lakewood, Ca. 90713 To Ann-Marie . . . You are full of sweetness and brightness and fun The beauty of springtime the warmth of the sun. You are a composite picture of giggles and tears of tantrums excitement amusement and fears. You are a creature of moods not too easy to please. Or chatter and beg till our patience wears thin. Even when you are obedient naughty mischievous or coy You are our darling and OUR PRIDE AND JOY. Love Mom and Dad lie ,Q.-gy' P 1 ' +. - - 3 Q - I I I I But who can ca ture our hearts with our ixie-like rin. 8 I I I I za 7 A 7 s- is -4 t X Q G ff wi 5 9 L A al'-54 ,X 3 Chrissy, Congratulations! We wish you success and happiness in your fu- ture. Always remember we love you, are very proud of you and are always here for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Rob and Mike .. .... '- A . ' W. 1- N... Suzanne, We all love you so very much. You have made us very proud of you. All the best wishes for the won- derful future that lies ahead of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jenz :Sn Steph 151 152 Dede, There is no happiness we can wish you that you haven't given us. We love you very much! Mom, Dad and Mamina LAMPPOST PIZZA r D O en Dail ML' 1 p y as ,.giy ' Ask about team k J discounts. V For those with a great :ans-ff taste for great pizza L Ho.-ij and sports. 5530 w od fi Lakewogd, galifornia 90713 l213lB04-4791 12133804-4792 Susan, May God Bless You Today and Always. We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Sandy T co Qt 7700 EASL BELL GARDE 1? Q10 7716 EAS' BELL GARDE Corner of Clara it QUALITY I FOOD Visit our ol 11190 ATLA LYNWOUII ' n I i 1 .KIE,INC. AVENUE IALIFORNIA 'k E DOG AVENUE IALIFORN IA Eastern Avenue Ik XJ FAST I x Sh YI I. U V by N we I' I Q ' XIII I EM, I L 2533325 MIM 5 SEB VICE 3 S ation at: Q IC AVENUE 53 ILIFORNIA Q X -x EIR 81 PLANTS X ' i ,, Y ,en . I ' . I f 1 .2 'fd , ati ' X3 2, I fa N S I X I ! X' gm JESSICA, MAY THE WIND BE AT YOUR BACK AND MAY ALL YOUR EMERALD ROADS RISE UP TO MEET YOU . . . ALL OF OUR LOVE 8: SUPPORT ALWAYS MOM, DAD 81 NICKEL 154 uzie, Now you fill your own shoes and socks beautifully! Walk on! We've always here with love and Shinola. Mom, Dad, Monique and Lanie CONGRATULATIONS You made it through Love, Mami and Papi HILDA, K-12. RICHARD A. SAVAGE, D.D.S., INC. Orthodontic Specialisl Children f Adulrs ' Teens 79-H Valley View Street La Palma, CA 90623 171-U ZZBAO-100 Luz, You have been the light of our lives. Love, Mom, Maria Stella, Oscar Gonzalo, Fernando Robert Goodis, D.D.S. A Professional Corporation General Dentistry Lakewood Marketplace Nate Weiner, D.D.S. A Professional Corporation Corner of South St. General Dentistry at W0 d 'ff Am Philip Bader, D.D.S., Inc. 5422 W O 0 druff Ave Diplomate American Board of Orthodontics ' Orthodontics Adults - Children Lakewood, CA 90713 12133 866-1735 gofyaha MMM .Mau SCHOOL OF DANCE R.A.D. I.S.T.D. Exams 4410 Greenmeadow Long Beach, CA 90808 fLakewood Blvd. Sz Carsonj C2135 425-0817 You are so beautiful . , . You have grown from an adorable baby into a beautiful young woman and so fast. Please know that we love and will always be here for you. We are proud of you. Happiness forever, Mom, Dad, and David - .-Jill t. 'i ' l ' . -'ee , , f A ' if A -- . ' -- ' ,,-..t,s' A Q 'X St. Emydius congratulates the Class of 1988. Good luck in your future endeavors. 3 . 'Pi Q it 5 i - Happiness is a daughter named Mary Lynn Much love! Mom, Dad, Ted, Tim 8L Beth 155 156 t E Pany Congratulations on a job well done. We know that you will succeed in all that you choose to do in life. We wish you all the best. We love you and are so very proud of you. Love, Morn and Dad 2 5 5 5 l 2 ' Liam ,,,,, Div,-WA ' ,, H w x , t JE 1 I Always allow God to guide you throughout your life- Believe in yourself and all things are possible. Not only do I find myself proud of my daughter - l'm VERY proud of my best friend! Congratulations Vetta Here's to all the tears, laughter and happiness we've shared. We Love You, Mommie Dearest and Sister Monique You have come along way Carolyn. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad and Jan C7141 842-9118 Insurance Cl AUTO BODY S. PAINT Foreign Cor Speciciiist - Coilision Free ,Estimates 17412 Gothard Street CARLOS CELLA Huntington Beach, CA 92647 May your life be filled with laughter And your spirit filled with love. Thank you for sharing life's laughter and your love with us. We are so proud to be your family. Love, Mom, Dad, and Sena 157 1 0 v ' Q Thanks for giving me so many 'S' wonderful memories. You have made my first year very rewarding. ' I wish you the best. Keep your minds and hearts open. I Love, Sli. 101111 of GOd PElI'lSl'l Ms. Shawna I.. Pautsch Congratulates St. Joseph High School Graduates of 1988 We wish you the best and continued success. Charlene-:'s Beauty Boutique 8406 Alondra Rev. Bernard Leheny and Associatef- Paramount, Ca. 90723 Phone 630-4597 C2131 863-5721 13819 S. Pioneer Blvd. Norwalk, Ca. 90650 I CONGRATULATIONS to the 1988 Graduates and continued success. Mothers' Club of St. John Bosco CHRISTOPHER HOUSE Distinctive Gifts Religious Articles All Occasion Cards DENNIS Sr MOLLY APEL 42135 861-4514 8045 E. Imperial Hwy. fBehind Cone-E-Isle Ice Cream Shopj Downey, CA. 90242 158 WW Michelle, Congratulations to our favorite Daughter. Love, Mom and Dad X. , -O Q L Rik LD, 53,5 ttaa 2:1 ti 15511 Q, ttt.,,tttt , tttttt WEEE 55.252 515 Ulnpper Zlhhzrrel gillluhzl 84: Qltestaurant A Fine Motel 8. Dining Experience 6532 Manchester Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90621 Ken 8t Su A ' 'f..f- ' , rlll'-5 -5315. Motel: 714-670-8288 it 11355 3.5 Rest: 714-670-7775 15555 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FIRST SIHS ECONOMICS CLASS REMEMBER. . . NOTHING IS FREE! BOOYAH BABY! gues who guyz?yep-its me.now cuz o this i dnt gota sign ech of UR yerbks!-PSYCH!anywayz 1st2 my budz at skool.i cant Bgin 2 tel U all that UV dne 4 me.atim liz jeannie chris suzie rosie rita Cari tracy lyd mariecgndebbie-.im goin 2 ms U lik U wont Bleveldo U think thr will B any mor daves?-god i hope nt.no mor coke- Ktcookies n th morn'n-im goin 2 ms that 2l 2 th 3yr flag tem mmbrs-we did it, its abot tmelurope sumer '87.ngland-again? i lov U ms mullikin.ms U shirley.thnx momdzdad 4 mor than evrythng.i lov U joeydzmary. hgsticksses jason8nerin.BRIAN- good luk sr. yr.il ms U.no honny th gren botl.4 U amigo-an- ythng.hey brian UR coolli lov U!!KIMIfkiwiJ U R mor than a bst frnd U R my alter egoli had my daves8:U had URS no mor 4 me thnx.U-UR th 1 4 michael.wel-i am sorry,dnt 4git jimmy or dano-i cnt8Lno mor trps 2 shorlne!UR frndshp means mor 2 me than i culd Bgin 2 tel U.wev grwn 2 cls 2 gro aprt.i lov U.thnx 4 UR laftr,UR smiles 8: UR dreamsfpt dolfn-mayBppope-mayB ntjlast wrdz:daves,josh,mer8tmish,knots deth-styl,pelopeple, kinkokwach ot 4 vanagonsim nt going 2 say goodbi irn just going 2 say Cya latr guyzticdnt 4git me-i dnt think U culd evn if U tryd i will always love you . , , 4evr mary catherien. To-day is ours: why do we fear? To-day is ours: we have it here: Lets banish bus'ness, banish sorrow: To the gods belongs to-morrow, -Crowley 'speshl note 2 jimmy-aftr 14yrs i stil dnt kno Y U lft but i hav U n my heart,i lov Ubi ms U. 160 Janelle Our daughter laughing and content dancing and singing loving and forgiving You are a unique young WOMAN A special daughter capable of loving and of being loved Wonderful in Spirit We are proud of you Dad and Mom Mary, We have always been so proud of you. Love and Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Nancy, Laura, Patty, Amy, Kathy, Ken, and Alyssa Camille, You've given us happiness and pride everyday of your life. Success is yours, take it! Love, Mom, Dad, Rick, Veronica, and Family , 1, Mr M M-we X- A-vw fn .W f X agmefvfs ' 1 S Riga? gi M , 5 i,,E!.,,3fiii, S 251 A . I f ,,g312, 1 if-11759315522 A ' 2 1 1 gym 1 ,xii 1 1 W ggi? af 5 V .m.. M. mm,f .1 ,mm,,. My i VVS HVQ G Way. ? Ew.f5w,..M .Xu ,fw kzaf-j2i,MN, Vf'e'iT?iE:jf-yveggg 11 filldllx 11111111 rm I I f.t'!H'l.X 11111111111111191-,1curllgmrlwIH 11111 tluw- 111119 Nut fmix' .uv mm eemmpazmrmw lrmu11l1f1w.1 11-xx 17111H1t'IVS111N41HH' vrxxmlgmwxlmliltx Ifh1lx'f1111i 111 11pxx'1lf1.1 ke-111111111 11117111141 11111Milli!!I1WNffI121!kHI1 lm.m1.1rr1mi Im Num luwx su- N11r.1m1'1N krwxxsrw - line- 511111114- wm 1,41 1111x1111-xx 111111 H1ax!1rf11?1x1!w'xx1-1 1111111111 1' 11111 In fm: mmzsgmzm 1. l'.1x1Hgx N1!if4'l'9-H5NX4 xl' 1:1111 'mxsmglfxs-xx.1x :11 5HllT'll'I'! P hafalmzx 1111-111.111 ,xN'.'.1'H. sfxlxlwlg, GENERAL PAVING COMPANY 12125 Woodruff Avenue Downey, CA 90241 12137 869-1093 1.141111N1rt'L1.l11Il'Nf1H'111111 11111!f111llHT1M1I.hllfhili QMHIIXLQ mx rvm1r1!1'r111:1c 1' 111141 rn-511111 1,1 1x11f1.11!1v.xk1V11' We Pave The Way' 162 THE DIRTY DOZEN ,AQ So many days and nights We've spent together So many different places, a new adventure every time. Yet, none of us bored of each other's company We've become so close, just from our time together. You're more than just my partying pals, You are all my closest friends. It is you, my friends, that make me, me. Good and bad. I rely on you and trust you. My memories of our past will always be there. You've opened my eyes to so many ideas. We've had arguments, fights, misunderstandings, But we've always forgiven, and celebrated our revival of friendship. And no matter where we are, or where our lives lead us. There will always be a special part of you in me. I love you, and thank you for your love and companionship. Your friendship is a treasure that will be with me forever, by Mary Meylor ,awww if 2 , CCNGRATULATIONS SENIORS STEVE WAGNER Iosten s Yearbook Division 17141 770-3149 T0 THE 1987-88 JGNGLEUR STAFF You are a group of talented and terrific young women. Thank you for all of your hard work and for making my first year as an adviser live , Much continued success and all the best to you. . . Miss Sue Simons 164 St. Joseph Remembers Father Henry with Excitement Who was that funny man who wandered the campus? It was Father Henry - the school's chaplain, teacher of Church history and British literature, and of course, a friend who found a warm place in the hearts of all students and faculty members. He participated in student activities and skits, often dressing in outfits that no one else would dare to wear. The Masses he celebrated never failed to have interest- ing homilies explainin the scripture along with a story or two to capture the students' attention. When Father Henry alerted the students and faculty of his enlistment into the US Navy as a chaplain, the reactions were those of sadness and loss. To show their appreciation of his dedication to the school, a surprise party was thrown for him. Gifts of balloons and a s ecialty sweatshirt were iven as remembrances to show the school's gratitude to him for helping to make three years alive, In recognition for all of the love, support, and encourage- ment he provided, the 1987-1988 Jongleur staff dedicated this yearbook to him as he was undoubtedly the master of annimusannu. In his farewell speech, Father Henry reveals his appreciation to students and faculty members for their efforts in making his years special. Father Henry, former resident at Saint C yprian Church, is currently serving as chaplain for the United States Navy. 1 .4 A Father Henry humors his students as he dramatizes the journeys of St. Paul. l 'Y i