St Joseph Notre Dame High School - Reflections Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

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Displaying the unforget- table Pilot spirit are Junior Lisa Logan, Senior Ro- chelle Tocchini, Junior Sally Haims, Senior Jen- ny Steed, Junior Rebecca Collins, and on the slide Senior La Tanya St. Charles. ney Ae bs From Freshman Wel- come Week to the Bacca- laureate Mass for the Sen- iors, the action on campus Ms “al -stop. a : Te activity is not all fun ‘and games, though. Mental activity-is in. epidemic pro- . portions, especially around exam time! The SJND crowd is also kndwn, for its involvement � in. sports. Junior Mimi “ ‘Mouliie is pictured run- ning for. the winning cross. country team. Pat the The perfect food to provide Frosh energy: ice The Thinker, Junior Norman Wooten, shows us cream! SJND mental action Taking time to add input, Senior Rhea Vito Cruz shows us computer action. Action Theme © Soph friends Michelle Johnsonand LindaJaber Mrs. Luedtke laughs with Senior friends Ken compare class schedules. Caughell, Rico Lyles and Rod Fields. Taking a campus stroll are Senior friends Rosette Gray and Sara Gutierrez. Friendship Theme vio Friendship No dictionary can define friendship better than can the students of SJND. An extraordinary sense of unity exists on this campus. With fewer than 400 stu- dents, there is a special closeness not ex- perienced at larger schools. No one can “blend into the crowd”’ here. Displaying their unchanging friend- ship are dancing partners Angie Fong and Katie Millosovich, Seniors. Katie reminisces, ‘““Remember rolling down the hill on Angel Island in second grade and seeing a snake? Or was it a caterpillar? We were destined to be best friends!” — Friendship Theme aa SAINT JOSEPH € | O a4 mig U Vv) sal ©) ies all =. at { { 7 Pushing for the finish, Junior Colin Ma strives to be best. Junior John Dames takes a break from drafting to give a smile! Action Division 1O Student Life Action kinda guys, Dave Appezzato, Joel Sebas- tian and Jeff Gorell. Activity is always a part of life, but the SJND students managed to make it a BIG part of their lives. Most everyone on campus was involved in some way. “‘Going to school activities is social. It’s a great way to make more friends, and also make the year go by fas- ter!’’ said Michelle Ybarra, Sophomore. Don’t ever say that SJND wasn’t fun—if a person was ever bored on campus, it wasn’t for lack of activity! Action Division Student Life sill Students boogie at the first dance of the year. . Se ep nareg ee eee poutine | � eT qr aja ? , i er ner 3 vat 7 ae ea Pee aarer 5 all ® The Freshman Class was welcomed to SJND by the upperclassmen with cheers, banners, games and ice cream for lunch. Frosh Graciela Jimenez takes an ice cream break from the hectic first two weeks’ school routine. y) First 2 Weeks of School il Student Life S ept. 2: The day summer stood still Algow Students meandered through the gates of St. Joseph Notre Dame, books in hands, backpacks on and writ- ing utensils ready for notes. It was Sept. 2, 1986. . . the day summer stood still. No one will forget that memorable day. No longer could the students go out with their friends, do as they pleased or get up late. It was time to return to higher education. During the summer, most students did not have to think about homework. The day summer stood still changed that for the next 10 months. Each student had at least one hour’s work every night. Many had their own ideas about this. “I did about 25 percent of my homework, but that homework was a 98 percent The first day of school some students will do anything to get a lift. Junior inconvenience to my schedule,” commented Peter Myla Lara helps Soph Steve Ghio get to class on time. Collins, Sophomore. A break in the routine of the first two weeks came during Freshman Welcome Week. “The week was really cool. Everyone was friendly; the faculty was great,” said Clay Doherty, Freshman. “TI met many people, and it sure made it easier to start school,” said Fros h Julie Caldwell. The first two weeks ended with the Freshman Wel- come Dance on Friday night, “a good social side to school life,” according to Frosh Chris Hunter. So although summer stood still, the students of SJND did not! The first week of school is a good time to get reacquainted. Juniors Rachel Kempel and Lanette Hendren catch up on the news. First 2 Weeks of School Student Life IS Poll SJND students were polled the week of Sept. 8 to find out the ins and outs on and off campus! Survey 14 Student Life Question and Answer The Beat Congrats KSOL and KMEL! The SJND music fans have rated you the top two radio sta- tions in the Bay School Sweeties Students don’t seem to be missing out on the social scene! One out of ev- ery 2.4 Pilots has a girlfriend or boy- friend. Senior Charlie Heath is pictured with girlfriend Sen- ior Rochelle Tocchini. Charlie said, “Hav- ing a girlfriend is nice because you al- ways have someone to talk to!” Big Mac Attack Fast food is every- where! We are being invaded by Burger Kings, Wendy’s and Taco Bells. And these places are constantly being at- tacked by teen- agers. But let’s not forget about the King of Burgers: the Golden Arches. McDonald’s, voted the favorite of SJND students, overran Nations by 86 votes and dou- bled the votes for Burger King. Top Gun! The results are in!! The survey revealed that Howard the Duck was the worst movie of the summer while Top Gun was overwhelmingly voted the best. “Top Gun was an all- round exciting mov- ie. Of course, Tom Cruise made th e movie great also,” explained Soph Mi- chelle Ybarra. ’Guess’ the Fad What should I wear to school? is not a question asked often by SJND women. When they do get a break from their Sue Mills apparel, though, they enjoy designers just as much as the men do. Favorite de- signers, tying for first place, are Polo Ralph Lauren and Guess. Coming in sec- ond was Esprit, but don’t ever for- get those good ol’ classic designers like Levi and Cal- vin Klein! Hot Mags Well, sports fans have taken the lead again! SJND’s fa- vorite magazine ... the drumroll please . is Sports Illus- trated. It’s no wonder this is a popular mag, with so many ath- letes such as Soph runner Brenda Ca- vanaugh (left) on campus! One Plus One Least favorite subject? It was a close race between math and English; math with 75 votes and English 63. “IT voted for Eng- lish,’’ said Rafael Perez-Zapata, “‘be- cause Mrs. Luedtke makes it difficult. By doing this she makes us think more; but if it was up to me I’d rather not think and remain a ‘p arasite’ my Senior year.” Sports was polled as the number one hobby for students. Whether playing basketball, volley- ball or tennis, stu- dents seemed to find enjoyment on the field or court, on campus or off. Other hobbies list- ed by students were numerous, from listening to music to going shopping. Mimi Moultrie (above) is indulg- ing in one of her favorite hobbies, reading comic books. And you thought she was studying for an exam! FRUIT OF THE LOOM. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 16 Student Life T o pay for that BMW Sophomores Tanislaus Gaymon and Monica Murchison participate in one of the many games during Spirit Week. Juniors show their spirit of the 1960’s in music, costume and decorations. Mark Reynolds shows how mighty the Freshmen are by tugging his way to victory. 5 Spirit Week 18 student Life We eve got It is necessary for every school to have the obvious things such as desks, books, maps, etc. in order to function. There are, however, some things even more important that a school needs to function successfully, and they are Spirit and Unity. These qualities were demonstrated loudly and clearly during this year’s Spirit Week. Beginning the first week in November, stu- dents planned, practiced, painted and pre- pared for the week of November 17. All the work was worth it, as students got acquainted and showed their support for their class, their school and their teams. “The week was fun, and it sure united our class,” said Senior Stacie Fitzgerald. “It made everyone closer,” added Junior Colin The 1986 87 Spirit Week winners: the Seniors! They celebrated a special birthday party to go with their theme of “We Just Want to Have Fun!” Seniors Rico Lyles, Ken Caughell, Roderick Fields and Jay Williams do the “Pee Wee Herman.” Peter Collins, Sophomore, makes a smashing entrance and leads his Class to a victory in the lip synch. Spirit Week Student Life 19) ZO Spirit Week Student Life ) ieee The Sophomores perform one of their award-winning skits; they showed their unity in this special pyramid. t 7 Senior Jaime Corral mimics the infamous Mrs. Luedtke in the Senior skit. The Juniors lip synch “Don’t Leave Me This Way” by the Communards. H ow about From the Freshman Panthers to Sophomore Tigers to Junior Knights to Senior Pilots, the spirit of the week was carried out in every detail to fit the theme of “The World of Imagination.” Disney characters, Fifties rockers, birthday partygoers and superheroes competed in the games, skits, stunts and cheering. And the compe- tition was fierce. Many students worked hard on elaborate decorations and special cheers for the five days. “We could even have more spirit if every single person in each class got involved,” com- mented Soph Peter Collins. The week ended with Unity Day and the intro- duction of the cheerleaders, basketball players and the winners of the Spirit Week trophy: the Seniors! Seniors also won sportsmanship, skit, lip Synch; the Juniors won decorations and spirit; and the Sophomores won parade, lip synch and stunts. The Freshmen show their spirit and ask “How about you?” Emmett Fahey, Senior, surfs his way through the raging waters (on the SJ gym stage??). Juniors parade into the gym Western style—Do Si Do! Spirit Week Student Life All Say Boo! Spooky Juniors Peter Mazor and Salvador Nevel go all out for Halloween. Sophs Linda Jaber, Monique Bissonnette, Jenny Guidera display the true Halloween spirit. N ot just for little kids B00 After October 31, 1986, we could officially say that Halloween was no longer a holiday just for little kids. SJND students enthusiastically participated in the cos- tume and pumpkin carving contests and the Halloween Dance that ended the night. Many characters, unusual, literary, religious and scary, could be seen on campus and at the dances. Instead of students and teachers, we had gypsies, flappers, convicts, Sherlock Holmes and a refugee from the 60’s. Senior Ruelvis Alonga fulfilled a religious calling by becoming a pope for the night; and Sophs Brenda Ca- vanaugh and Joan Ouittman were farmers. All were able to kick up their heels that night, moving to the beat of Dynamic Sounds. As 10:20 chimed, the spell was broken; everyone’s pumpkin turned into a carriage and all drove away! Juniors Kristin Yorba, Maggie Doyle, and La Coby Phillips take a break from the laser lights and pounding beat in the gym. aN OF Official campus flower child Mr. Philip Gravem wishes us all a psyche- delic Halloween. Head cheerleader Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, shows Mrs. Fonzeno the spirit of Halloween. Halloween Student Life F acing the facts Studying at a desk without a television or a radio on, studying in the dining room under a parent’s watchful eye or at the library in silence are ways and places students should study. However, with busy social and work schedules, many SJND students have to study where and when they can. And they have found themselves in some very unusual study situations. Sophomore Lisa Johnson said, “I did homework once sitting on the roof of my house, sunbathing at the same time.” “Sitting on the hood of my car while waiting for a friend,” Senior Janell Brown remembers as the most unusual place she studied this year. Junor Michele Spane remembers, “I had to study alge- bra in the car on the way to Lake Tahoe once. My dad said I better know it by the time we got there!” “T studied while listening to the radio, hanging out my window watching the guys go by,” said Freshman Michelle Thomas. With many students working at night and on weekends, homework often has to be fit in at odd moments. Senior Philip Cruce explained, “I’ve often done homework while at work at Croll’s Pizza.” And Senior Quaker Winget said, “When I’m pushed I did my homework in break room at Safeway,” Holidays may not be the ideal time to study, but for some Pilots it was necessary. “I wrote a composition for English on a plane going to New York,” said Senior Percival Mo- lina. And Senior Todd Mosley said his most unusual study spot was... “the library”! Wherever they were and whatever the occasion, SJND students knew how to use their time well. They may not have chosen the most ideal ways and places to study, but they did study! Junior Todd Rabbach relaxes in the bath tub while studying for a test. Hanging around the park, Junior Salvador Tejeda prepares for Mr. Coakley’s chemistry class. Studying QA Student Life A® Suzanne Algarva, Junior, shows us how to do home- work in the perfect study setting. Frosh boys find time to study during lunch for a fifth period test. Finding time in his busy schedule, Junior Eric McClain studies for a U.S. history test. Studying Student Life QS Bye CAL HI ESAL St. Joseph Notre Dame was part of the new East Shore Athletic League (ESAL) this year. SJND continued to compete against many schools from the CAL, Bishop O’Dowd, St. Mary’s, Salesian, St. Eliz- abeth, Holy Names and Presentation. This elite group was joined by three public schools, Encinal, Albany and Piedmont. “It was challenging this first year because we got to play teams we never did before,” said Senior Rico Lyles. GOhe Chronicle Close-Up another success The White House, Capitol Hill, the Smithsonian, Georgetown— places in the news. From Novy. 30 to Dec. 6, 1986, seven SJND stu- dents got a CLOSE-UP view of these places and others in Wash- ington D.C. The trip included seminars, de- bates and workshops on topics from international relations to censorship to colonial court cases. The hundreds of students from all over the United States were giv- en extensive tours of everything from government buildings, me- morials and monuments to colo- nial Williamsburg, Virginia. Junior John Molinari ex- plained his view, “Close-Up was a great experience in understanding the functions of the branches of our government. Of course, tear- ing our hotel room apart after bed check was fun, too!” Participant Angie Fong, Sen- ior, added, “It was a good exper- ience because we met a lot of new people with funny accents and learned about our government.” Then she added with a smile, “But the best part was the week’s vaca- tion from school!” ¥ HAN ' = eet AY = “a The Close-Up group: Chantelle Thomas, Mr. Phil Gravem, Ginna Baldassarre, Angie Fong, Paula Marcheschi, John Molinari, Linda Quittman and Anne Cronin. The Chronicle DS Student Life Christian Servic vice In September, SJND adopted the Christian Ser- vice Program. This project, which is also being ini- tiated by other schools in the Diocese, is designed to teach students to give a little of themselves to others and to recognize people in the community who need help. The program requires each student to do vol- unteer work for a total of 10 hours each year as a gradutation requirement. “It teaches students about life, about caring for others in a way you can’t learn from a book,” ex- plained Mr. Terrence Dugan, who moderated the program with Mr. Ron Travers and Sister Eliza- beth Mary. This year students did such work as volunteering at Alameda Hospital, helping with Carousel Capers, a carnival to benefit those with cerebral plasy, teaching reading to adults and working at a camp for the handicapped. “We learned about our community firsthand rather than by other people telling us,” explained senior Rosette Gray. And Junior Lisa Lomba said, “I had a good job as a volunteer at the hospital; I not only helped them but they taught me a practical skill too.” 66 We learned about our com- munity firsthand - Rosette Gray, Senior 99 Through the looking glass The soft, colorful glow of light on stained glass was noticed by everyone who entered the front door of SJND this year. Students first thought that the window, which depicts the schools, the SJND emblem and a plane to represent the Pilots, was just a part of the campus beautification program. In reality the window is a memorial to Carol Bolwell and her valiant effort to overcome a disease that eventually ended her life. Carol, a junior at the time, will be remembered not only by her fellow students, but also in the stained glass window lovingly created by her father, Mr. Alan Bolwell. ‘ M anner or custom that Nyy ; Ny NNN Ny STYLE of friendship: Miriam Borelli, Oscar Alvarez. STYLE of trend: Michelle Spane, Jeff Mihaly, Jay Williams, Charlie Heath, Scott Melendres, Paula Marcheschi, Jenny Steed. STYLE of presence: Ken Caughell STYLE of personality: Damion McMiller, Jasper Lee ANY Reynolds 7 o STYLE of humor: Brian Cavalli, Mike STYLE of spirit: Maggie Doyle, Sally Haims, Kristin Yorba - ina itd AN STYLE of action: Scott Vosburg STYLE of pride: Marni Buchanan STYLE of study: Jonas De Leon. STYLE of appearance: Pattie Carey, Jay Williams. Student Style Student Life QY) Putting extra effort into his studies before a big test is Junior Eric McClain. “Drafting sure takes concentration,” Emmett Fahey seems to be thinking Senior Scott Vosburg—designing his dream house?? xo” Q) Cy forgettable Effort ademics Division Senior Rico Lyles sneaks a peak at the typewriter keys. (No luck, though. Miss Micheli covered them!) Lanette Hendren, Junior, waits patiently to be saved by the dismissal bell! Junior Lynn Sickenger is wondering, “Where does it say how to turn it on??” SJND wasn’t all fun and games! The purpose of school 5 days a week, 7 hours a day? Academics, of course. Despite all the action on campus, the faculty, administrators and even most students never let anyone forget why we were here. SJND emphasized the importance of a solid education; and the stu- dents, from budding sci- entists to computer whizzes, took advantage of it. Unforgettable Effort Academics Division Sil Once upon a time in the wonderful world of SJND, artists and orators abounded ... or so the story goes. With great thanks to the Department of Education, students beginning with the Class of 1989 are required to complete courses in the fine arts. For the Pilots, this means speech and art classes. Instructing the Sophomores in the art of effective speech was veteran teacher Ms. Georgia Vlahos, and she made the class fun and informative. “Speech has got to be the best class I've ever had!” commented Antonio Galindo. And Greg Fanucchi added, “T learned about more than just effective speech; I learned about the views of more people.” A semester of art was also a requirement for the Sophs. This class, also offered as an elective to Juniors and Seniors, was taught by Ms. Kate Reynolds. The Pilots learned everything from finger painting to sculpting. “Art class was really great because | could express myself through my work,” explained Soph Monica Murchison. The new requirement was well received this year. Students enjoyed themselves while being exposed to two major areas of the arts. Who knows? SJND may just be the training ground for famous artists and speechmakers of the future! Senior Kate Millosovich works on a lino-cut Gina Barbir isa toddler once again—at least plate in her elective art class in her pantomime in Sophomore speech class! Soph Chris Davis does a great pantomime of a girl reacting to the Chris Davis smooth approach. Fine Arts SLD Academics Monica Murchison, Sophomore, gets her Junior Maggie Doyle is transforming lin Clay DOx ready for firing im intO a plate which wil her elective art class Soph Robert Rowley really gets into his work! He was working ona small clay figure As Bruce Lee in this pantomin Manny Casey is able to fight and « whole gang Fine Arts Academics Frosh Miriam Borelli practices her life-saving techniques learned in a special CPR course during P.E Seniors Rosette Gray and Janell Brown present a puppet show of one of the “Canterbury Tales. reative class projects What do students and teachers do to break up the monoto- nous daily routine of stuffy classrooms conjugating past per- fect verbs and solving quadratic equations? They come up with special projects which make learning fun. One special assignment took place in Madame Susan Abra- mi’s French I class. Students created commercials to promote original products. Some advertised laundry detergent, other peddled dijon mustard and expensive perfumes, while others tried to sell computer equipment—all in French, of course. The French III class performed skits about what they planned to do after high school. They also attended the play “The Little Prince,” which they read in class afterward. Mrs. Mary Ann Luedtke’s Senior English classes were studying the origins of literature. To make Chaucer’s “Canter- bury Tales” come alive, the classes performed different skits Special Projects Academics 54 and puppet shows. “It was difficult to put together a presenta- tion, but after it was finished I knew a lot more,” said Paul Gomez. Coach Frank LaPorte’s U.S. History classes had a chance to demonstrate superior knowledge when they played “Col- lege Bowl.” Freshman P.E. classes this year had lessons in Cardio-Pul- minary Resuscitation (CPR), and every student who passed the exam received a certificate. “It is really helpful to know CPR because you could save someone's life in case of an emergen- cy,” said Liz Tapado. Who know what could be next? Binomial Bingo? Geomet- ric Jeopardy? SJND students and teachers can think of any- thing! 1s John Molinari and Steve Lubeck practi Emergency on campus? Dial F-R-O-S-H!! I re nch Il Students see T i e Little Prince They are Sunny Choi, Jasper Lee, Maurice White-Kelly, Grace Ebron, Hiraneory Ar- rona, Changelle Thomas, Sally Haims, Lisa Lomba, Matt Campbell, Mai Vu, Lucie Wang and Jeff Mihaly. Special Projects Academics SD tudents elect special classes E-lek’tiv 1) that which may be chosen but is not required; 2) an optional course in a school curriculum. SJND upperclass- men had the chance to take elective courses in yearbook journalism, drafting and computer science this year. Yearbook journalism was the only zero period class. Sev- enteen dedicated students got to school at 7:45 a.m. in order to learn about news and feature writing, interviewing, graphics and yearbook design. After lessons the first quarter, the stu- dents became the staff of both Reflections and Kaleidoscope. “It was hard to get to class on time, but I was proud to be part of the staff,” said Junior Suzanne Algarva. It took a great deal of work and cooperation to meet the monthly deadlines. “I had a very good staff this year. They were not only hard working but also very talented,’ comment- + Soph Linda Jaber ooks for that perfect yearbc 0k picture with Senior Jenny Steed. Michele Spane earns to type in preparation for Electives 56 Academics the inevitable Junior termpaper ed Miss Christine Micheli, advisor. Drafting, taught by Mr. Robert Sickenger, is a course de- signed to teach students basic properties of mechanical struc - ture and architecture. Using professional equipment, the stu- dents created precise diagrams and sketches of machines and machine parts. “I learned a great deal about perspective and also to be more disciplined and precise,” said Bronwyn Em- ery, Junior. Computer science introduced basic computing techniques to students interested in pursuing careers in computers or for those who just wanted to be prepared for the future. “It’s a good course to take because in the future nearly the whole world will be computerized,” commented Junior Diane An- derson. Members of the yearbook newspaper staff work late into the afternoon to meet the fina adline John Da Eira, Senior rafting ass Senior Paul Torres punches in his latest pro mh computer science Class gral Electives BF a Academics Junior Alan Perucho checks the schedule for the next cross-country meet. Senior Jay Williams shows his All-League form during ESAL playoffs. Volleyball team members Junior Belinda Bran- son and Sophomore Alison Kinney rally for the point. Unforgettable Skill OO Sports Division The 1986 87 varsity son Bs Pilot runners join in the race for glory and a Senior Tom Sareeram casually takes the game in = stride. From cross-country to basketball to baseball, the Pilot athletes showed tremendous skill! The action was never dull as games were won in the fi- nal seconds or extra in- nings. The Pilot Hanger was home for winning teams and team members with spirit and determination. The crowds of fans and Pilot supporters were full of enthusiasm and encouragement. For all teams and fans, the 1986 87 school year was one to be proud of! Unforgettable Skill Sports Division 9) —=__ Agony is written all over Senior Dave Appezzato’s face as he strives for the finish. Men's cross-country team: (front row) Victor Avilla, Ruben Briones, David Robillard; (center row) Ar- mando Penales, Shawn Persyn, John Dames, Colin Ma, Coach Jack Coakley; (top row) Scott Vosburg, Jonas Deleon and Tony Galindo. Cross-Country Sports Happy harriers in action: fun Breathlessly running on beaches, moun- tain trails and city sidewalks, the cross country teams persistently practiced day after day. The teams, two varsity and one junior varsity, mostly set their goals on finishing and having a great time. While hard at work at practices and meets, Mimi Moultrie, Junior, kept herself going by singing a song to herself while running. Junior John Dames said, “| didn’t really think about anything; | just followed the guy in front of me and tried to pass him!” Soph Victor Avilla set goals for himself at the beginning of each race. “I tried to concentrate on getting physically and mentally prepared each time,” he said. Why does a sport that takes so much work and energy draw so many enthusias- tic, dedicated students? “The thing that on the run stimulates me to run is when | think that I’m out there representing the school and myself. Then | can go faster and do my best,” said Antonio Galindo, Sophomore. Senior Linda Ouittman voiced the opin- ion of many team members: “It’s all the people on the team and our coach, Mr. Coakley, who make it all fun!” Junior Ruben Briones moves out in front of the other runners and puts the Pilots in the lead. Full of confidence, Sophomore David Robillard makes his move to pass the other harriers. Sophomore Joan Quittman, Junior Mary Rozowski and Senior Angie Fong back up each other to endure the long run. Women’s cross-country team: (front row) Coach Jack Coakley, Susan Henrickson, Holly Harmon, An- gie Fong, Brenda Cavanaugh; (top row) Mary Ro- zowski, Joan Quittman, Linda Quitt man and Mimi Moultrie. Cross-Country Sports Determined and dedicated A whistle sounded and all eyes became fixed upon a ball whizzing through the air. It flew over the net where it was passed, set and hit with as much determination as the teams’ hope to win the games that afternoon. The teams, the 1986 Pilot volleyball var- sity and JV squads, proved to be hard- working units that valued the importance of teamwork and dedication. “Everybody was nice, so we got along and cooperated with each other,” said Senior Shundra Phillips. Daily practices and a determined coach helped with the players’ improvement. Alumna Coach Mary Kinney Sims encour- aged the girls and pulled them together. She remarked, “They improved IIO per- cent. They not only showed me, but also themselves, that they could push their tal- ents to the limit.” Coach Sims stressed concentration and communication. Soph Michelle Ybarra ex- plained, “I thought about where the ball was going and my position on the court. | thought about being aggressive and work- ing together with my team as a collective unit.” Varsity team: (back row) Coach Mary Sims, Belinda Branson, Paula Marcheschi, Quaker Winget, Terina Smith, Sylvia Szabo; (front row) Dana Hudson, Alison Kinney, Shundra Phillips, Sheila Eugenio and Asst. Coach Omar Vaughn. Hard at work, Sophomore Alison Kinney sets the ball for a powerful spike by a teammate. Volleyball AD Sports Junior varsity team: (back row) Coach Mary Sims, Monica Murchison, Michelle Ybarra, Janine Cabral, Asst. Coach Omar Vaughn; (front row) Arlene Ro- bles, Dulce Zamora, Kali Jones and Tina Lozano. “Up, up, and away!” exclaims Sophomore Terina Smith as she determinedly jumps in front of the net to block. Volleyball Sports AS Senior Rafael Perez -Zapata awaits a thirst quencher from Junior Todd Rabbach during a tense game early in the season. Co-ed soccer team (back row) Alex Yann, John Dames, Ruben Briones, Jeff Gorell, Monique Bisson- nette, Thomas Sareeram, Rafael Perez-Zapata, Matt Curtin, Todd Rabbach, Jonas DeLeon, Jim Hoskins, Leland McNeely; (front row) Dave Appezzato, Lori Anderson, Jenny Guidera, Rudy Labaniego, David Robillard and John Lubeck. New outlook Motivates team This year’s soccer team was different for many reasons. For the first time in SJND history, women and men were com- bined on one team. Also, more students than ever signed up, in fact, more sign-ups than there were uniforms! And this season’s team also had a new philosophy, a new outlook and new talent. “We had a 3-point goal: discipline, unity and toughness,” explained Coach Leon Aksionczyk. “If we had discipline, mental- ly and physically, then we had unity. With unity we had toughness and durability.” The team’s strongest point, according to Junior John Dames, was their spirit. “Most of the time we didn’t mind a loss since we were there mostly to have fun!” Another strength was their defense. Senior Leland McNeely said, “We had a combination of strong fullbacks and a tal- ented line of halfbacks.” And the addition of women added a new dimension and a new strength to the team. “I think having us on the team add- ed a new excitement, even though on the playing field we were all equal,” said Soph Monique Bissonnette. Alex Yann passes the ball to a teammate as the oppo- sition approaches. Ruben Briones heads the ball as the referee watches carefully. Soccer AS, Sports Ae. ae I IPAM on . = i . Pilots Calvin Byrd, Sophomore, and Rico Lyles, Senior, watch as other teammates fight for the ball. Coach Frank LaPorte anticipates his upcoming battle in ESAL play. Varsity Basketball AG Sports _ — A super team: ys f Mucho Pilots! “Two, two, we want two!” and that’s exactly what the men’s varsity basket- ball team gave the fans everytime they cheered. Once again the Pilots did their school proud. This year’s team started off with a bang by beating the Pilots’ arch-enemy O’Dowd. Guard Jay Williams shot for a basket just before the clock ran out to give the Pilots the one-point win. “'l felt good, not because | made the point but because we beat O’Dowd!” The Pilots were now ready to surge into the remainder of the season with few problems. In fact the team ranked first in the East Bay and held first place in the league. The Pilots were led by Soph Calvin Byrd, but he was far from the only star. Other standouts were the guard tan- dem of Seniors Jay Williams and Ted Langowski, and the solid frontline play of Junior Damion McMiller and Senior Rico Lyles. The team also had a deep bench this year. The talents of Juniors Larry Smith, Ricky Sanchez, La Coby Phillips and Phil Moodie combined with the skills of Seniors Eric Dean, Ken Caughell, Erik Stone and Dante Thornton to lead to Pilot success. The team always had the winning spirit, and this year they added team effort. As Manager Dave Appezzato, Senior, said, “This is the best TEAM we've had since I’ve been here.” Junior Larry Smith looks for another Pilot as they get “What happened to the ball?” asks Junior Damion ready to shoot for two. McMiller in an intense game against St. Mary's. Varsity basketball team back row Co-Manager John Campbell, Rico Lyles, Calvin Byrd, Dante Thornton, Jay Williams, Damion McMiller, Ted Langowski, Phil Moodie and Co-Manager David Appezzato; (front row) La Coby Phillips, Erik Stone, Larry Smith, Ken Caughell, Eric Dean and Ricky Sanchez. Varsity Basketball Sports A 7] Two teams show good year JV: great combination The J.V. basketball team had another fine year, under Coach Gordon Johnson. The Johnson “dynasty” proved too much for the competition as the Pilots brought home win after win. This year’s squad was led by Juniors James Carter and Maurice White-Kelly. Their experience showed on the court. Two other standouts were Freshman Sinua Phillips and Sophomore Manny Ca- sey. Sinua showed great maturity in his play, and Manny led the team in blocked shots and scores. The team worked well together. “It felt great being part of this squad, and I’m glad we had a winning season,” said Soph Al- berto Garcia. Spirit plus skill plus team effort equals WINS, as the JV team proved. Frosh JV Basketball Sports AS Frosh: a quick start Quick as a flash the freshman basket- ball squad took to the courts for win after win this year. And quick really is the right word for these players. “Most of their offense came from their defense, due to the ex- treme quickness of these young players,” said Coach Frank LaPorte, athletic direc- tor. They were also a very intelligent team. “They picked up the plays quickly and could adjust on the court,” said their coach Jose Carabello. The best outside shooter on the team was Marcus White-Kelley. and top scorers were Kevin Serpanchy and Daniel Evans. These Frosh, playing together for the first time, proved both strong and effec- tive as a unit. “I think we worked very well together this year,’ commented Marcus. Manny Casey leaps to get an important rebound for the JV squad. Junior varsity teammates warmup for a big game. JV basketball team (back row) Brian Cavalli, Maurice White-Kelley, Jonathan Langford, Manny Casey; (front row) Mike Reynolds, Chris Duran, Michael Gaither, James Carter and Alberto Garcia. Freshman basketball team (back row) Marcus White-Kelley, Enrique Arroyo, Phillip Duncan, Matt Paladini, Konia Johnson, Daniel Evans, Olin Russum; (front row) Sinua Phillips (moved to JV), Billy Johnson, Oscar Alvarez, Mark Reynolds, Paul Souza and Kevin Serpanchy. Frosh Matt Paladini keeps his eye on the ball as it is shot. Mike Reynolds looks for a strategic pass to a JV teammate. } 2 @ 4, a JV hoopster Mike Gaither shoots the ball for two. Frosh JV Basketball Sports A S) Cheerleaders Strut their stuff What was blue and orange and had 32 legs on the SJND campus this year? An- swer: The Varsity and JV cheerleading squads! Our cheerleading squads showed their enthusiasm and support for the Pilots by boosting spectator spirit. Varsity Captain Rochelle Tocchini, Sen- ior, said, “Cheerleading gave me the op- portunity to have fun while promoting school spirit!’’ JV Co-Captain Michelle Ybarra, Sopho- more, enthusiastically said, “We had a terrific season! We had fun, got along and learned a lot. Cheerleading is a great ac- tivity.” 50 Cheerleading Sports The 1986 87 Varsity Cheerleaders (back row) Lisa Logan, Krista Adams, Maggie Doyle, Kristin Yorba; (front row) Rochelle Tocchini, La Tanya St. Charles, Sally Haims, Jennifer Steed and Barbara Souza. The new addition} to the squad is Nicole Fonzeno. (Not pictured: Becky Collins) The 1986 87 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (back row) Jenny Falletti, Sophie Gonzalez, Michelle Ybarra; (front row) Stacy Firebaugh and Katherine Da Eira. (Not pictured: Michelle Johnson) Junior Becky Collins shows her Pilot pride and spirit with a big smile! 3 Being put to the test, the Varsity squad shows that they are the best! Spirit check! Senior La Tanya St. Charles and Junior Maggie Doyle yell, “We've got spirit, how about YOU?” Our true fans stand by us!! It is now down to the last seconds of the game. From the stands, a wave of ear-piercing screams and cheers echo through the gym. And the source of this very vocal encouragement is the group of fans who regularly show up to see their team strive for the wins. So what do these students actually consider their roles to be as fans? Some, such as Freshmen Brenda Finnell and Nicole Mazor explain that they root for the basketball team to raise school spirit. To do that, Brenda, Nicole and many of their friends enthusiasti- cally cheer during the games. And Sophomore Sherell Lewis ex- plained, “We had a winning team, and it’s good to let our friends from other schools know how good our school is!’’ Pep Club President Janell Brown, Senior, models the latest in SJND fan fashio ns. Soph Brian Cavalli rallies the Pilot fans into a rousing cheer of victory. Number One Pilot Anthony Aiello, principal, is surrounded by loyal parents, friends and students at the home game against O'Dowd. Applauding yet another basket, fahs show their appreciation of Pilot skill and determination. The frantic cheers of the crowd do nothing to disturb Sophomore Robert Rowley’s concentration on the game. Shooting the ball, Soph Monica Murchsion con tributes to her intramural team’s score AY s ye - Unforgettable Sprihg eg) Spring Sports Tammy Castille, Junior, warm up her arm for a long afternoon of practice. “Oh, darn, I’m on the beach again,” thinks Brian Smith during practice on the Alameda course April showers bring May flowers and SJND spring sports! The Pilots had barely begun practice on the base- ball field, in the pool, and on the golf or track courses when the Reflections staff had Freshman Robert Snowden outruns his team Old tennis pros Perey Molina and Jaime their last deadline. mates on the track during their grueling daily prac Corral, Seniors, take a break from a practice However. it “was already evident in early March that the Pilot athletes were look- ing good. The seasons ahead looked hopeful and spirits were high. “I looked forward to swimming to get in shape ‘ and win,” said Junior Mau- rice White-Kelley. tice session. Unforgettable Spring Spring Sports Swim team (back row) Alan Perucho, Colin Ma, Maurice White- Kelley, Mark Singer, Marcus White-Kelley; (front row) Ruben Briones, Jennifer Allgoewer, Holly Harmon, Susie Jaber, Anne Cro- nin. A strategy session between teammates Jonathan Relucio and Scott Heath. Freshmen, and Coach Soublet during one of their daily practices. Pilot swimmer backs off the wall to practice her stroke for upcom- ing competition. Coach Morris Soublet sets and example for Senior runner Anita Pennington. 5G Swimming Track Spring Sports Track team (back row) Anita Pennington, Robert Snowden, Alan Perucho, Mike Wilcoxon, Thomas Sareeram, Monique Bisson- nette, Coach Soublet; (middle row) Susan Henrickson, Angie Fong, Demetria Roberts, Jonathan Relucio, John Dames; (front row) Da- vid Robillard, Scott Heath and Greg Fanucchi. Life in the fast lane It is 6:15 in the morning, the beginning of a whole new day. All through the city the neighborhoods are still and quiet. However, going down to the Encinal pool lively outbursts are heard amidst the peaceful surroundings as a dedicated team of SJND swimmers troop to daily practices. Soph Jenny Allgoewer enthusiastical- ly remarked, “Getting up for practice that early is a great challenge, but it’s all worth it.” Despite obstacles, such as the early practice, no home pool and brand new swimmers, the spirit was high on this spring team. As Junior Mark Singer said, “I'm glad to have an opportunity to com- pete on the SJND swim team.” ‘We're working hard and working well under a good coach.’’ Greg Fanucchi, Sophomore This year’s track team faced a season filled with fierce competition, but with dominant runners like Junior Ruben Briones, the team faced these chal- lenges valiantly. Veterans aided in the struggle to de- feat some of the powerhouses in the new league: Sophomores Monique Bis- sonnette, Susan Henrickson and David Robillard and Junior Alan Perucho. This small team had to overcome the stress of large numbers of opposing run- ners. Coach Morris Soublet helped them do this through “practice everyday of the week and conditioning work at the beach.” And their goal? “To strive for victory and still have fun!” said Coach Soublet. Swimming Track 57 Spring Sports Softball team (back row) Quaker Winget, Belinda Branson, Monica Murchison; (front row) Jenny Fal- letti, Stacie Fitzgerald, Stacey Firebaugh, Tammy Castille and Ellen Mediati. (Not pictured: Janell Brown, Eileen Godshall.) Junior Belinda Branson gets rid of the ball during a pre-season practice. Soph Joel Sebastian practices his swing in front of the Alameda Clubhouse. With the promise of its players’ enthu- sia sm, the golf team started their sea- son with style. Golf was not only going to provide a recreational activity but also a taste of the good life. “| think of golf as a calm and relaxing sport,” remarked Frosh golfer Oscar Al- vorez. However, no matter how relaxing golf can be, as players walk through scenic courses, it also takes a lot of hard work. Practices were held often at Alameda Golf Course. Coach Frank LaPorte expressed some disappointment about the competition. “| don’t like having only a few teams in the league. The golfers need more prac- tice matches, and they don’t have enough competition.” Golf Softball Spring Sports SS I know we'll have fun because we have a lot of good personalitites on the team!’’ Quaker Winet, Senior. “Well, it’s a girl’s version of baseball but with a bigger ball,” explained Sopho- more Monica Murchison as she de- scribed one of her favorite sports. “It’s a real hitter!” Monica and her equally enthusiastic teammates could be playing no other sport than softball in the spring. Led by Coach Frank Speltz, the girls have clearly found a way to spend their afternoons! As the “twins” of the team, Junior Belinda Branson and Senior Quaker Winget said, ‘Softball is our fa- vorite sport and we have fun! It’s so cool that people think it’s easy, but it’s really a hard job.” And the work will pay off. “I know we'll have a good season because we all try out best,” said Stacey Firebaugh. Oscar Alvarez and Karen Price, Freshmen, are ready to take off for their spring ESAL Golf team (back row) Salvador Nevel, Steve Lubeck; (front row) Helen Park, Oscar Alvarez. (Not pictured: Karen Price, Brian Smith, competition. Joel Sebastian, Erik Stone.) Golf Softball Spring Sports Ns) Sophomore Mike Reynolds throws the ball to first in pre-season practice. Ken Caughell, Senior, bunts the ball and makes a dash to first base. Varisity baseball team (back row) Brian Cavalli, Emmet Fahev, Steve Manzo, Kirk McHenry, Ted Langowski, Jon French, Matt Curtin; (front row) Jeff Mihaly, Eric Dean, Eric Marshall, Kevin Serpanchy, Steve Wong, Charlie Heath and Ke Caughell. Warming up for a pre-season scrimmage is Sophomore Brian Cavalli. B Varsity JV Baseball Spring Sports At the end of a busy school day, some students find themselves with nothing to do. One group, however, not only had an activity to fill up their afternoons but also managed to have fun in the process; mem- bers of the JV baseball team. These team members started practice in the spring with a very positive attitude. i think we have a really good team with a lot of experience,” said Frosh Andy Curtin. And Mario Trevion, Freshman, said, “I wanted to be on the team because I like the way people try their best to win.” Veteran John Molinari, Junior, added, “Our main goal is to play intensely and, while having fun, win as many games as possible.” We have a lot of confidence, but we have to put it to use and work together.’’ Jon French, Senior JVbaseball team (back row) Andy Curtin, John Molin- ari, Jeff Gorell, Michael Gaither, Mario Trevino, Dan- iel Evans, John Flannagan, Konia Johnson, Luis Gar- cia, Enrique Arroyo; (front row) Alex Alvarado, Whan Hong, Eric Taylor, Mark Reynolds, Paul Souza, Marc Saraspi, nd Eric McClain To the students of SJND, spring sports are the best part of the second semester. In anticipation of baseball season, the guys broke in their gloves in practice for the offi- cial games fo start. Like all other sports, this year, baseball fell under the newly formed ESAL. Jon French, Senior, said, “The new league will help us since the new teams don’t pose the same threat that the CAL did.” On the oth- er hand, Senior Kirk McHenry said, “We don’t really know how the new teams will play so it’s going to be a real challenge.” And they were ready to meet the chal- lenge. “Our team has a lot of talent; and if you combine talent with the desire to win, you have the Pilots!” said Soph Brian Ca- valli. Varsity JV Baseball Cl Spring Sports There were two separate teams, play- ing at two different times of the year who had the very same goal: winning tennis matches. The women’s tennis team, playing in the fall, and the men’s in the spring both worked under Coach George Peterson and practiced at Franklin Park. After a loss to Alameda High in a practice match early in the season, the team began to work in earnest to get ready for league play. After much hard work and a long sea- son, the team finished second in the ESAL, losing only to Piedmont. “We had a very good year, the best ever,” said Senior Jane Jennings. And Soph Cince Devin added, “We sure were a lot better 62 Sports aL Sime ete We worked well as a team; that’s why we were successful.’’ Jane Jennings, Senior Women’s Men’s Tennis than last year!” The team ended their season with a look to the future. “They will be even stronger next year because there was only one Senior leaving, me! said Jane. In February the men started practicing for their season. The team started with high hopes of doing very well. Veteran player Percy Molina, Senior, said, “I think we should do well in this new league, but we have to work hard as a team and support one another to win our matches.” And Junior Fitzroy Rush also looked ahead. “We have a good chance of earn- ing a reputation as THE team to beat,” he said. Men’s tennis team, Paul Fortini, Jonas De Leon, John DaEira, Robbert Rueca, Fitzroy Rush, Percy Molina and Chris Hunter. (Not pictured: Jaime Corral and Todd Rabbach.) Freshman Stacie Christen is ready at the base line to return the serve. Sophomore Robbie Rueca hits an awesome ba- seline forehand that wins the game for him. Senior Percy Molina stretches out and high to hit a winning volley down the base line. Women’s tennis team, Stacie Christen, Kristen Yorba, Michele Spane, Sally Haims, Mylene Perdi- guerra, Cince Devin, Tammy Castille, Jane Jennings and Tisa Baumgartner. (Not pictured: Kitty Haims.) Women’s Men’s Tennis Sports 6S With his face to the sun, Sophomore Peter Collins takes a look at the bright side of things! Unable to face any more schoolwork, Junior Matt Campbell takes an afternoon nap. Seniors Graciela Jasso and Pat Gomez are ready to face the real world after graduation. Happy and sad ones, long and round ones. Mean ones, funny ones, bearded and skinny ones—faces in the SJND crowd. The time of year was revealed by these Pilot faces. First day-worried Frosh. Spirit Week-looks of enthusiasm and deter- mination. Finals-studi- ous and anxious looks. And graduation-both ex- cited and teary expres- sions. Whatever the face, SJND did have the look! Unforgettable Faces G4 People Division [his face surely hides an interesting secret “Wouldn’t you like to know!” Soph Manny The face of anSJND Freshman: Oscar Alvarez Casey seems to be thinking gives us a shiny smile! Seniors Luz Nevel, Jill Gonzalez, Sara Gu tierrez and Angie Lopez—faces of very good friends. gettable Faces People Division Pilot Srs. Being a Pilot Senior can mean many things. Some are very sim- ple, such as being privileged to walk to Chestnut-Encinal Mar- ket at lunch, or grow mustaches for the men or wear yellow or grey blouses for the women. It also means the Senior Ball, Grad Nite and Graduation. It means sentimental moments, funny, sad and meaningful. It means going to your last Pilot basket- ball game as a student and the last high school dance. It means playing Senior pranks and sur- viving the punishment! For the Class of 1987 it meant “Come to St. Joe’s and you will see that we’re just one big happy family,” say Seniors Luz Nevel and unity, working together and co- Angie Lopez. operating enough to win its final Spirit Week. But most importantly it means being an example. It’s a time when one becomes a sym- bol—a SENIOR. Oobh. It’s a last chance to strive for the best and show the school what you can do. Being a Pilot Senior is also a responsibility, to teach the Juniors the ropes, to show Freshmen what’s in store for them and to show Sophomores how to act, well, cool. It also means a year of good- ’ i byes-participating in high school activities one last time. It means preparation to leave your . “ . W school “family” and start all ™—=” TE over again. Fortunately, being . an SJND Senior means you i oo leave taking with you many good ; . = memories. ;, “Being a Pilot Senior has been great—especially “Tt’s like being in an elite group. You take pride seeing the class come together and win Spirit in being a Pilot when you’re a Senior,” explains Week,” says Dave Appezzato. Paul Torres. XG Alonga-Dean Senior People Ruelvis Alonga As dismal as the days were long, I was right and “they” were wrong back at the old grey school. PRE REY Janell Brown When life gives you lemons don’t make lemonade-sell them and get the money. Danny Cosgrove Whoever said it was lonely at the top was lying ... ere... let’s par- ty! Samantha Alvis Most of this is a memory now. So let’s look to the future, for the past will never change. Pattie Carey You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough! JPS Anne Cronin True Happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. Ginna Baldassarre All the world’s a stage; each man David Appezzato What, a quote? Oh, gee, I forgot. Uh “Thanks Class of ’87 and friends; it was great.” has an entrance, an exit; but one man in his time plays many parts. Ken Caughell Roses are red, violets are blue, school was live but I’m glad I’m through!-Word Jaime Corral St. Joseph Notre Dame tried its best. Now only time can tell. Goodbye St. Joe’s! It was nice! 3 John da Eira With 84 dead gone 85 still par- tied on 86 thought they were cool but 87 will rule. Eric Dean Being successful isn’t difficult if you put your mind to it. c o 87 Alonga-Dean Senior People 67 Sheila Ann Eugenio One is never given a dream with- Emmett Fahey Too smart to study too cute to out being given the power to make care-Polo Forever it come true. I love U Mom Dad! Angie Fong Jon French All these years of learning just to learn again. -INXS (Love Babies 2ule) do that take you far. It doesn’t matter what kind of person you are it’s the things you — = Patricia Gomez Everytime I get it all together, I forget where I put it. -ZIGGY Latrina Gatison I give you confidence and love to get through life, remember true friendship does exist. Word! © Eugenio-Kirola 63 Senior People Roderick Fields When I first came here I thought I was a fool, but I got my education and now I’m cool! Ana-Veronica Garcia Dream a dream, then no matter what it takes, make that dream a wonderful reality. Class of ’87! Paul Gomez The best way to avoid responsibil ity is to say, “I’ve got responsibil- ities.” Stacie Fitzgerald If this world makes u crazy you’ve taken all u can just call me up cause u know I’ll be there. SES Eduardo Garzon Lo que to haces de ti mismo es tu regalo a Dios Jill Gonzalez We the class of ’87 have only one wish and that is to strive for the best. Sung Hong Do not holler till you are out of the woods.-H.B.S Sarah Gutierrez Charles Heath It is better to keep your mouth As we learn more and more who shut appear stupid than to open knows what we’ll find, just re- it remove all doubt. Got it, Jan- member who you are. ell? Rosette Gray I wish for the best for our Class of 87 that we succeed in future goals. Kerri Hunter Graciela Jasso It is darkest before dawn but re- Believe in you... and you'll come member this, the sun rises and the through with flying colors! darkness is gone. K.C.H. “Why is it fun being an SJND Senior? The looks, the clothes, the admira- tion, the popularity . . . in other words, I got to be me.” Kirk McHenry Jane Jennings Ana Kirola Thank you Samuel Johnson for “T came I saw I conquered.” making my life so mizerable ... spelling is not everything in life! Cindy Labaniego Ted Langowski Dwayne A. Lee Angie Lopez “Those who wish to appear wise There’s so much I'd like to say. I If you keep the Lord first in life Life is like a roller coaster it has among fools, among the wise seem try to say I love you but the words remember you will always suc its ups n downs its thrills n chills n foolish.” Luv ya, Mom, Dad, Bro. get in the way. M.S.M. ceed. its beginning n end. Danny Lukban Ricard Monte Lyles To achieve our goals and enjoy I decided long ago never to walk in the pleasures of success, we must anyone’s shadow, not Gravem’s, endure the burdens of study! LaPorte’s, Fonzeno’s or Calvin’s. “Being an SJND Senior was not bad—A prison sentence of 4 years and parole in June. Until that time it was get by, get crazy and Party!!” say Jaime Corral and Raphael Perez-Zapata. Paula Marcheschi Gloria Marquez “Friends come in and out of lives “A lot of trouble in the world is like busboys in a restaurant! My caused by combining a narrow TRUE friends will Stand By Me!! mind and a wide mouth.” Joseph Marte Kirk McHenry My road through Joes’s had it’s What goes around comes around ups and downs. Finally it has only worse. Word! Al Right then come to an end! “86” J. J.A.D.E. y’all I’m gone! Kirdy-BO! Katherine Millosovich Percival E. Molina “Quick Robin-to the Batpoles.” Success is our one way ticket to Batman alias D.P. Swain Fame, Fortune and Romance. rm us Rafael Perez-Zapata Shundra Phillips Girls r like beasts of pleasure, if I am all that I am because God you don’t kill first they will. Good made me. So watch out world, hunting men! Sharon u survived. here I come, better than ever! 87 Leland McNeely Scott Melendres If I did everything you said, ev- Now the sun’s gone to heaven, the erything will fall apart. Husker moon rising high, let me bid thee Du farewell. Dire Straits Farewell ’87. Luz Maria Nevel “Mickey is a mouse, Donald is a duck, Pluto is a dog ... what the heck is Goofy?” “Stand by Me.” Anita Pennington The youth of today holds the key to tomorrow. Linda Quittman Jada Riley Nothing is too difficult once you The time has come for us to go our set your mind to it. Good luck separate ways so... Go For What Charlie’s Angels. You Want And Always Succeed! Labaniego-Riley Senior People 71 Margret Roth Alvin Sangco Thomas Sareeram Dana Simpson Wherever you are it is your To live life to its fullest takes Thank God you only go through There is a season for everything friends who make your world. courage; to have courage takes high school once! and a purpose for everytime un- life. I strive for both. der the heavens. Raul Solorzano Jr. Maria Eliza C. Sonza La Tanya St. Charles Jennifer Steed Enjoy the little things, for one day You can succeed when others Do you want me to say what I I had a cream, that dream is now a you may look back and realize don’t believe in you but not if you think or do you want me to say goal, this goal I will accomplish. they were big things. don’t believe in yourself. what I think you want me to say?? Then it will be an achievement! Erik Stone Sylvia Szabo Laura Sofia Tejeda Dante Thornton For all the people who don’t be- A true friendship is like a rocking Let today embrace the past with School is like prison; even when| lieve high school isn’t important- chair; it may rock back and forth rememberance and the future you’re out you have a parole offi- start believing (HA) WORD! at times, but it never wears out. with longing-Gibran Luck ’87. cer. Hi Mom E-Z “D” Roth-Wong TD Senior People Rochelle Tocchini Too soon days become memories. Love you always Charlie. (Su- preme beings forever!) Scott Vosburg Imagine all the people living life in peace-John Lennon. Quaker Winget Love works in ways that r won- drous strange there’s nothing in life that love cannot change! Paul Torres It’s all just a part of growing up. Jay Williams Ain’t nothing guaranteed in this world but taxes death so stop Illin, start Chillin. Potent J Stephen Wong I state blissfully: “I survived this death trap referred to as school! Halleluiah, Amen. Adios Baby. Alex Trevigne Rhea Vito Cruz Change your thoughts and you It is our dreams that will bring us will change your world.-Paisley together again! Friendship. Good luck Class of ’87! Not pictured: Philip Cruce Todd Mosley Seniors Ted Langowski and Stacie Fitzgerald take a stroll across campus on a sunny afternoon. PAI ... Seniors From the first day of privileges to the three G’s— Grow- ing up, GradNite and Graduation—Senior year is filled with new experiences. The Class of 1987 found a sense of unity and determination to make the year both worthwhile and fun. Said Alex Trevigne, “It was a time to think about the future but still have FUN!” When I grow up... “What do I want to be when I grow up?’ This question has puzzled people for years. When we were younger, we dreamed of being firemen, or, if we were lucky, one of the Superfriends! But as we get older, we have more serious goals. Some Seniors already know what they want to be. Ana Kirola said, “I want to become a psychologist for teens.” Cindy Labaniego said, “I want to be a computer electrical engineer, work in real estate and start my own business.” Philip Cruce wants to be an auto mechanic. Sheila Eugenio is going to become a dentist. And Ana-Veronica Garcia said, “I want to be an architect.” Senior Year People Division Senior Class officers for 1986 87 Dave Appezzato, La Tanya St. Charles, Tom Sareeram, Anne Cronin and Linda Quittman. Salute the officers The Senior Class officers worked hard to bring unity and spirit to their class. President Dave Appezzato ex- plained, “We tried to promote unity by getting everyone involved.” Vice-president La Tanya St. Charles added, “We tried to bring more organization to the class and to the Stu- dent Council.” Secretary-treasurer Linda Quittman said, “We tried to get ideas from people who had not been involved in the past.” Homeroom Rep Anne Cronin add- ed, “We wanted the class to feel like they had some power in the Student Coun- cil.” Homeroom Rep Tom Sareeram concluded, “We worked harder to get more of the Student Body involved this year.” What would I do different? A few Seniors were asked, “If you could start your high school years over, what would you do different?” Here’s what they had to say. “I would have studied much more Freshman and Sophomore years. but I showed ‘em Junior and Senior years!” Emmett Fahey “I wouldn't have dressed like a goon Freshman year.” Scott Vosburg “I'd concentrate on studying; I wouldn’t have a job after school and I'd party more.” Quaker Winget “Tf I would have known about Aqua Net back then, life would have been a lot easier.” Ruelvis Alonga I don’t believe it but this actually happened to mel! Let’s recap those moments when we’ve all wanted to run into a corner and never show our faces again. Well, a few “sophisticated” Seniors have revealed their most embarrass- ing moments. Paula Marcheschi remembers her most dreadful mo- ment as the time she found herself sitting at the bottom of the stairs in Marianist Hall, completely embarrassed yet laughing hysterically. Eliza Sonza told of how she thought that getting up in front of the entire class and saying the Pledge of Allegiance was the worst thing in the world. And Shundra Phillips recounts being kicked from be- hind and landing with a BOOM and a SCREAM. Senior Paula Marcheschi smiles in embarrassment at the bottom of the stairs! Senior Year People Division 78 Krista Adams Suzanne Algarva Alex Alvarado Diane Anderson Kim Anderson Pedro Arce Hiraneory Arrona Lisa Arroyo Harry Arruda Tisa Baumgartner Gayla Birch Janielyn Birosel Belinda Branson Ruben Briones Rose Burke Matthews Campbell James Carter Tammy Castille Junior Anne Stainback puts alittle extra time into her schoolwork. A typical Junior lunchtime, study, study, study. (HA!) Adams-Giusso 76 Junior People Class officers unite! This year’s Junior Class officers, President John Campbell, Vice- President Sally Haims and Secretary-Treasurer Helen Jun accom- plished a lot in a short time. They set goals for themselves at the beginning of the year. “One primary goal was to get our class involved in school activities,” said Sally. They agreed that this goal was obtainable but would take hard work since the class was the largest in the school. Sally explained the methods they used to reach this goal. “We worked on committees and with other classes to hear their opinions.” John added, “We tried our best to keep the class informed of all activities.” Their work paid off. For example, during Spirit Week the class was united and more Juniors than ever parti¢ipated. David Chavez Sunny Choi Jason Collins Rebecca Collins Scott Cooper Frank Cruz Matt Curtin John Dames Maggie Doyle Grace Ebron Bronwyn Emery Mario Felix Anna Festinese Michele Firpo Michael Gaither Flavio Garzon Ronald Giusso Sally Haims Vice-President Helen Jun Sec. Treasurer John Campbell President Adams-Giusso Junior People 77 A group of Juniors enjoy each other’s company during lunch. Phil Moodie takes a moment out of his lunch break to pose for the camera. Rachel Kempel is in- tense about improving her typing skills. Vanessa Gonzalez sympathizes with a fellow an chemistry student drowning in equations. — “ay Eileen Godshall Vanessa Gonzalez Jeff Gorell Dann Hall Zaneta Harris Lanette Hendren Francisco Jacquez Kathleen Johnson Rachel Kempel Lilybeth Lalimarmo Myla Lara Godshall-Marshall V8 Junior People “What do you want?” ask Junior Three Junior friends, Barbara Souza, Damion McMiller and Senior Missy Steed and Lynn Sickenger. Kirk McHenry. Felix Lee Jasper Lee Roxanna Leon Lisa Logan Lisa Lomba Steve Lubeck Colin Ma Emmanuel Macalino James Maines Steve Manzo Eric Marshall Godshall-Marshall Junior People 79) Dana Martin Peter Mazor Eric McClain Damion McMiller Jeff Mihaly Katherine Mills John Molinari Philip Moodie Mimi Moultrie Emilio Navarro Anthony Navasero Salvador Nevel Anthony Pagano Shawn Persyn Preparing for the future This year’s Junior Class was well on its way to success. Knowing that success is only possible through careful preparation, the Juniors got themselves ready for the future in college preparatory classes. They also looked ahead about what colleges thay might attend. Lucie Wang and , Dé When asked how they prepared themselves individually, a wide nse aga nk gee 3 Se =) range of answers was given. aa Pe a Lis atts Steve Lubeck said, “I try to get the best grades I can. I’ve also been i ; sending for information from colleges and plan to visit some cam- puses.”’ Colin Ma said, “I’m deciding what I want to do and then will choose the best college for that field. I will take into consideration the climate, atmosphere and cost.” Most Juniors plan to go to college and list the University of San Francisco, Santa Clara and U.C. Berkeley as first choices. As Tom Sprott said, “I sure don’t plan on waiting. I’m going straight to college after high school!” Martin-Solorzano B O Junior People Alan Perucho LaCoby Phillips Todd Rabbach Robby Rice Mary Rozowski Fitzroy Rush Gloria Samaniego Evencio Sanchez Ricky Sanchez Sonia Santana Mark Singer Brian Smith Larry Smith Carmen Solorzano Myla Lara and Mai Vu.. . buddies ’til the end of time. Maggie Doyle shows us her “I’ve got a se- cret” smile. Sally Haims diligently pays attention in her French class. Martin-Solorzano Junior People Sil Kathy Johnson and Sally.Haims do last- minute studying before school. Michele Spane, Hiraneory Ar- rona, Roxanna Leon, Gloria Sa- maniego and Katherine Mills get ready for their debut in A Chorus Line. Barbara Souza Michele Spane Tom Sprott Anne Stainback Missy Steed Salvador Tejeda Chantelle Thomas Danny Tsang Edward Tinio Tracy Tuttle Brady Tymn Souza-Yorba SD Junior People i Emmanuel Macalino practices his chemistry skills. © eee OT I Pein satan, oe, — 7 Helen Jun and Michele Spane dramatize a lesson in religion class. la ——— ee eee eed Pedro Arce gets into the BEAT. Mark Singer and Dann Hall play a competitive game of chess at lunch. Mai Vu Lucie Wang Donald White Maurice White Michael Wolf Norman Wooten Kristin Yorba Souza-Yorba Junior People 8S Eli Alana Jennifer Allgoewer Arlene Amores Lori Andersen Victor Avilla Gina Barbir Maria Bautista Monique Bissonnette Calvin Byrd Ruel Cabarles Manny Casey Brian Cavalli Brenda Cavanaugh Angelino Cayanan Tina Choi Peter Collins Katherine DaEira Chris Davis Stefanie DeGuzman Eduardo DeLaTorre Jonas DeLeon Cince Devin Dino Dicandia Chris Duran Alana-Duran Bl Sophomore People { stAby,“” Stacy Firebaugh and Jenny Falletti are Mickey Mouse’s favorite Mousekateers. 4 i Melvin Macatangay empties his locker and fills his book- bag in preparation for hours of homework. Sophs take charge! This year’s Sophomore Class had much to be proud of. They accomplished a great deal under the able leadership of Presi- dent Mylene Perdiguerra, Vice-President Susan Henrick- son, Secretary Treasurer Dulce Zamora and homeroom re- presentatives Steve Ghio, Sophie Gonzales and Mike Reyn- olds. With class officers like these, the Sophomores couldn’t go wrong! Being an officer is a busy job, having meetings before and after school annd often at lunch. And with this job comes responsibility. “Students want to be informed about their class funds; it is my responsibility to keep good records of all busi- ness,” explained Dulce. Student Council can be a rewarding job and offers opportu- nities for those who get involved. Steve said, “I plan to be in Student Council again if I can.” Mylene added, “I like being on Student Council because it gives me a chance to be more involved with the Student Body and because I feel more in- formed about what’s going on.” Mylene Perdiguerra Dul 2, vio hecetnie : ulce Zamora Susan Henrickson President tage 3 Vice-President Sec. Treasurer Alana-Duran BS Sophomore People Michelle Ybarra leads her class in Spirit Week cheers. ! ” TA eae ey A few Sophs having a Reggie Gibbs works on a clay figure for art class. comfortable kick back ' day. Sophomores show their true spirit by dressing up for the Halloween Dance. Falletti-Johnson Oo Sophomore People Jennifer Falletti Gregory Fanucchi Brian Fassler Marie Femminis Jennifer Fereria Stacy Firebaugh Paul Fortini Antonio Galindo Alberto Garci a Tanislaus Gaymon Steve Ghio Reginald Gibbs Sophia Gonzalez Jannie Greer Michael Griffin Jennifer Guidera Holly Harmon John Harvey Tidie Hill Rachael Igualdo Linda Jaber Richard Jackson Lisa Johnson Michelle Johnson Falletti-Johnson Sophomore People 87 Kali Jones Alison Kinney Joey Lalimarmo Jonathan Langford Theresa Lauigan Charlene Lenschmidt Sherell Lewis Tina Lozano Melvin Macatangay Michael Marin Reeshemah McCullough Monica Murchison Marie Nagel Rod Obligacion Cheryl Owens Ronald Owens Emily Pangilinan Joan Quittman Michael Reynolds Michael Rivers David Robillard Arlene Robles Laura Rodriguez Robert Rowley Jones-Rowley Sophomore People Pilot basketball player Calvin Byrd shoots for two ... the b hard way. hee Vroom Vroom! “T finally get to drive myself to school,” says Victor Avilla. “What? Are you talking to me?!” asks Michael Wilcoxon. It looks as if Arlene Robles has a hard time getting up for her zero period class! Jones-Rowley Sophomore People 8G) Calvin Byrd—off the court for a change and relaxing. Ween Holly Harmon, Steve Ghio, Lisa Washington, Peter Colilns and Kathy DaEira think they’re posing for Vogue. Richard Jackson asks, “What does it all mean?” Mike Reynolds catches some rays during lunch. Rueca-Ybarra DO Sophomore People Robert Rueca Maria Sandoval Abraxas Seale Joel Sebastian Terina Smith Raymond Tabada Michael Valentine Vicki Vogt Lisa Washington Michael Wilcoxon Monique Williams Donovan Winkley Lyman Wong Alex Yann Michelle Ybarra Not pictured: Serona Cotten James Hosking What’s it like to be a Sophomore? “It was sure better than being a Fresh- “As a Sophomore, I felt more a part of the man!”’-Holly Harmon school family.”-Mike Reynolds “Tt was a new and trying experience.”-Ly- “I finally got the chance to drive!”-Alex Yann man Wong “I felt more comfortable because I knew “It was one step closer to being a Senior.” - more people this year.”-Lance Jackson Jenny Allgoewer Rueca-Ybarra Sophomore People it Carlos Aguilar Melissa Albarello Oscar Alvarez Chris Amores Chris Arndt Enrique Arroyo Marvin Avilla Wilmer Awayan Jay Barnes Miriam Borelli Amy Brock Adrienne Brooks Marni Buchanan Monei Burkes FACT or FICTION? Freshmen are so shy they don’t even want their pictures taken (even though Clay Doherty and Kitty Haims take a peek—... Aguilar-Davis QQ Freshman People ...and Frosh, such as Monei Burkes and Antrice Minor, study all the time... Angelita Cabarles Janine Cabral Elena Caina Julie Caldwell Randolph Campbell Mark Carlson Victor Carrillo Orlando Castrence Arvin Cayanan Hyun Chang Stacey Christen Cynthia Corsi Andy Curtin Shondria Davis Officers’ goal: Unity, This year’s Freshman Class had a very difficult task ahead of them. They had an unusually large number of students from all over the Bay Area, and most of them were not acquainted. However, under the leadership of President Clay Doherty, Vice-Presi- dent Rosie Abels, and Secretary-Treasurer Robert Snowden, the class was united. “T was nervous at first because I was new and didn’t really know what to expect,” said Robert. “But when I was elected, I tried to do my best.” “Our main goal was to bring the class together as one and get people involved,” explained Clay. And Rosie added, “Our job was to make sure the Freshmen’s opinions and needs were brought to the attention of the Council.” Rosie Abels Robert Snowden Vice-President Sec Treasurer Clay Doherty President Aguilar-Davis Freshman People DS 4 = FACT: Freshmen are not known to be especially shy. Facing the camera boldly are (back row) Mark Ratto, Scott Heath, Liz Tapado, Michelle Thomas, Kitty Haims; (front row) Wilmer Awayan and Ellen Mediati. FACT: The Freshmen are not always studying. As a matter of fact, they were quite active in the social scene on campus, or so said Nicole Mazor and Paula Eng. “We heard it through the grapevine,” say Frosh raisins in a skit during Spirit Week. Frosh Elena Caina has her security teddy and blanket to get her through her first Spirit Week. Phillip Duncan Jennifer Elbeck Paula Eng C.J. Enos Daniel Evans Brenda Finnell John Flannagan Luis Garcia Yasmine Garzon Elinna Goetz Kitty Haims A Duncan-Jun 8) Freshman People In a special pose meant only for the camera lens are Frosh Emily Nilsson, Antrice Minor, Donna Shouts and Noble Harris. Three Ladies in Waiting (waiting for the phone to be free) are Frosh Michele Tobias, Erika Holmes and Demetria Roberts. Noble Harris Scott Heath Erika Holmes Whan Hong Chris Hunter Susan Jaber Graciela Jimenez Billy Johnson Konia Johnson Sheree Jones Wonju Jun Duncan-Jun Freshman People YDS Leonard Jung Rosa Kan Rudy Labaniego LaMont Lane Michael Lara Carina Law Justina Lee Joanna Lindley Patricia Long John Lubeck Joy Lubeck Joyce Lugatiman Dennis Man Nicole Mazor Once again SJND opened its doors to a new class. Students in the Class of 1990 had many varied reasons for coming to SJND. Victor Carrillo said, “I heard it was a good school with friendly people.” Both Scott Health and Marc Saraspi came “because most of our friends did.” Jay Barnes, after a long search for a good high school, finally decided on this campus. “It appears to be one of the best Catholic schools in the East Bay,” he explained. Also drawn to SJND for the academics was Orlando Castrence who said, “I needed a good education, and this school had what I needed.” And Robert Snowden added, “I came because I needed another challenge.” Frosh Rudy —_ Another c hallenge is what SJND is all about! Schlepp and ; Ps Konia Johnson gear up to face their afternoon classes. OR Jung-Relucio Freshman People Ellen Mediati Antrice Minor Emily Nilsson Matthew Paladini Robert Palecki Helen Park Lori Pastorino Armando Penales Ming Peng Sinua Phillips Ruby Preciado Karen Price Mark Ratto Jonathan Relucio Are these Seniors giving advice to the Frosh OR is it the other way Freshman spirit is alive and well on the around? It might be that Frosh Stacey Christen, Allen Sangeo SJND campus, as shown by these students and Robert Palecki have the answers. cheering for their team in a Spirit Week game. Jung-Relucio © Freshman People QZ Frosh Randy Campbell and Andy Curtin are ready to face the day, and their first semester ex- ams in January. “Ts it June yet?” asks Frosh Emily Nilsson, in December! She’s hanging on, waiting to be set free for summer vacation. Mark Reynolds Demetria Roberts Maria Rueca Olin Russum Allen Sangco Marc Saraspi Rudy Schlepp John Sellman Kevin Serpanchy Donna Shouts Griselda Solorzano Reynolds-Zamora OS Freshman People he Strolling casually one sunny day from one campus to another are Freshmen Marni Buchanan, Hyun Chang and Adrienne Brooks. Graciela Jiminez and Monei Burkes don’t look too thrilled about facing another Monday and per- haps another test! Good friends helped make the first year of high school easier, just ask Frosh friends Antrice Minor and Cynthia Corsi. Jaspreet Sood Paul Souza Liz Tapado Eric Taylor Michelle Thomas Michele Tobias Mario Trevino Adrian Vega Marcus White-Kelley Nina Zamora Not pictured: Asumpta Costales Jerry Sikkora Reynolds-Zamora Freshman People SUS) Why SJND? Everyone has one reason or another for being a Pilot, and SJND teachers are no exception. Mr. Morris Soublet explained, “I wanted to be a role model for minority students since there are not many black teachers in Catholic schools.” “T chose to teach at SJND because I liked the smallness of the school and that it truly fits the ideal of a Catholic school,” said Mr. Ron Travers. Miss Georgia Vlahos, an 18-year teacher at SJND, said, “A family environment has always been important in my life; t hat is why I have chosen to stay in this ’family’ atmosphere.” Mr. Greg Fonzeno echoed this idea. “I like working here primarily because it’s small and ev- eryone gets to know one another which gives the school a family feeling.” “T stay,” said Mrs. Elizabeth Norris,” because I believe we are an excellent school, and we try to provide a Catholic education for as broad a student population as we can.” Enjoying teaching high school students math is Mr. Leon Ak- sionczyk. Aiello-Vlahos 1O@ Faculty People Ne a A. Aiello Principal Sr. Eliz. Mary Counselor S. Abrami French C. Castellanos Spanish J. Geyer Religion P. Gravem Dean of Men G. Fonzeno Dean of Studies G. Rodrigues Dean of Women M. Taylor Secretary D. Picinich Secretary J. Coakley Dir. of Develop- ment fey ' Merny s Mr. Greg Fonzeno, aka Sherlock Holmes, investigates the lat- est business news in economics class. M. Luedtke English C. Lambert F. LaPorte Math History R. Sickenger Counselor Senior Pilot Mrs. Mary Ann Luedtke takes a break from term paper Mr. Robert Sickenger gives his advice on a difficult drafting lessons. problem to Senior Jon French. EN Ys % ’ : 6 H. Pageau Librarian L. Aksionezyk Math T. Dugan Religion NY t _ - C. Micheli E. Norris K. Reynolds M. Soublet F. Speltz R. Travers G. Vlahos English Spanish Art Math Business Religion English Aiello-Vlahos Faculty People 101 102 Teachers at Work Faculty People Counselor Robert Sickenger smiles as our camera interrupts his busy day. Enjoying the Student Council Faculty Breakfast at the beginning of the year, Mrs. Carmen Lambert embarks on her new job as an SJND math teacher. Mr. Terry Dugan regresses to his wild teenage tie-dye days! Madame Susan Abrami prepares for the next special project in French classes, a puppet show, t.v. commercials, a skit?? Ancient history! Students, we often forget that our teachers were once high school students too. Many of our own SJND faculty played practical jokes, skipped school and failed to do their homework! “When I was in high school I was pretty normal. I liked sports but academically I was lazy,” said Mr. Jacek Coakley. “T was pretty wild in high school. I played a lot of sports and was an excellent student, but I never did any homework,” commented Mr. Terry Dugan. “TI was outgoing, involved and definitely boy crazy” said Mrs. Gail Rodrigues. “TAvas quiet and shy but basically I enjoyed high sckool.” said Mr. Ron Travers. “T was active and involved. Toward my senior year I became more interested socially and aca- démically,” said Mrs. Carmen Lambert. | en The newest members of the Mickey Mouse Club, Mr. Morris Soublet and Senior Ted Langowski looks at us while receiving a scolding from Mrs. Gail Ms. Georgia Vlahos, say “Hello” to all the kiddies in SJND land. Rodrigues, dean. (Sigh!) | jy Teachers at Work Faculty People 108 CSF members Ginna Baldassarre, Margaret Roth and Cindy Labaniego, Seniors, attend an important meeting about available scholarships. Video Club members Michael Wolf and Brady Tymn, Juniors, (lower right) get the set ready for their first television show. Freshmen Ming Peng, LaMont Lane, Noble Harris and Jay Barnes enjoy alittle competition with their lunch. Unforgettable Friends IDM4 Clubs Division Senior Graciela Jasso collects a donation from Senior Jane Jennings as part of the Mission Club’s efforts to help the needy. What’s a better way to become in- volved than an SJND club? “The importance of International Club members share a potluck a club is for people ee and friends from all parts of the with the same achievements or in- terests to share their ideas with one an- other—to have a sense of pride in their club and feel it contributes to the whole of the school,” explained Senior Ted Langowski, CSF president. Unforgettable Friends Clubs Division 105 -. x Mrs. Gail Rodrigues is served a special breakfast by Senior Anne Cronin. _ Taking care of business with ease, Leland McNeely, Steve Ghio and Mylene Perdi- Student Council members welcomed teachers to the new school year with guerra handle a hot dog sale. the annual Faculty Breakfast. Taking a break from his busy schedule, Student The 1986 87 Student Council (back row) Julie Council Moderator Frank Speltz briefly poses Caldwell, Linda Quittman, Anne Cronin, Sunny for a quick picture. Choi, Dave Appezzato, Clay Doherty, Robert Snowden, John Molinari, Tom Sareeram, Antho- ny Navasero; (middle row) Rosie Abels, Mike Reynolds, Mylene Perdiguerra, Cindy Labaniego, 1068 Student Council Margaret Roth, Maggie Doyle, Sally Haims, Helen Jun; (front row) Steve Ghio, Rebecca Collins, Lily- Clubs Groups beth Lalimarmo, Barbara Souza and La Tanya St. Charles. cay if | � a a, he — After a discussion, Mylene Perdiguerra, Sally Haims, Maggie Doyle and Barbara Souza come up with a decision for the next student activity. The Executive Council (back row) Treasurer Sunny Choi and Secretary John Molinari; (front row) Vice-President Cindy Labaniego and Activities Coordinator Margaret Roth. (Not pictured President Ruelvis Alonga. ' a ; t rf] : 3 : @ i : : z Freshman President Clay Doherty and Sec Treasurer Robert Snowden welcome visit- ing eighth graders and take them on a campus tour the difference Have you ever wondered who is responsible for all those activities during the school year? Look no further than the Student Council. This dedicated group organized everything from dances to faculty breakfasts. Through their spirit, determination and hard work they were able to produce a very lively school year. Junior Helen Jun, sec treasurer, said, ‘Everybody in this group has their own special abilities and used them in their positions on the Council.” Council members, as well as the other students, benefited from their efforts. “We had the chance to get more involved in activities like Spirit Week and everyday school functions,” explained Sally Haims, Junior Class president. Being an officer or a representative took time and often involved frustration, but Sophomore Class Vice-President Susan Henrickson echoed the other members when she said, “I think we got a lot more work done than we expected, and it was all worth it!”’ Student Council Clubs Groups 107 ad Alpine Club members (back row) Scott Vosburg, Dino DiCandia, Robert | Mission Club members (back row) Dana Martin, Dann Hall, Michael Valentine, Rueca, John Dames, Alan Perucho, Mr. Coakley, co-moderator, Cince De- John Harvey; (front row) Joyce Lugatiman, Eliza Sonza and Mimi Moultrie. vin, Brenda Cavanaugh, Mr. Dugan, co-moderator; (front row) David Robil- lard, Susan Henrickson, Steve Lubeck, Steve Ghio, Jenny Falletti, Michelle Johnson, Kathy Da Eira and Mylene Perdiguerra. Join the fun! There is more to school than just go- ing to class. In fact, there are many dif- ferent active clubs at SJND for students to join. “I joined because | liked the idea of different nationalities coming together for the same purpose.’’-Senior Kate Millosovich, nt . Club. “| was able to help the needy which made me feel good about myself.’’-Ju- nior Mimi Moultrie, Mission Club. “| joined to get more involved and be able to look back to my high school years and see what | did.’’-Senior Luz Nevel, Video and Pep Clubs. “It was a chance to get together with others and do something at lunch- time.”’-Junior Mark Singer, Games and Science Clubs. The Games Club offers lunchtime challenges to Juniors Dann Hall and Mark Singer. Why Students Join 108 Clubs Groups Games Club members (back row) Steve Lubeck, Mark Singer, Jeff Mihaly, Jasper Lee, Alan Perucho, Dann Hall, Anna Festinese, Ruben Briones, Mr. Coakley, moderator; (middle row) Edward Tinio, James Maines, Anthony Navasero, Tisa Baumgartner, Tracy Tuttle, Kathy Johnson, Michele Firpo; (front row) Vanessa Gonzalez, Lilybeth Lalimarmo, Donald White and Ron Giusso. aa Pree Sf 10 ee e e Oo International Club members (back row) Anita Pennington, Myla Lara, James Maines, Emmanuel Macalino, Anne Cronin, Cindy Labaniego, Rhea Vito Cruz, Anthony Navasero, Kate Millosovich, Mai Vu, Ruelvis Alonga, Tracy Tuttle, Michele Firpo; (front row) E liza Sonza, Vanessa Gonzalez, Ana-Veronica Garcia, Laura Tejeda, Ginna Baldassarre, Angie Fong, Lilybeth Lalimarmo, Anna Festin- ese and Tisa Baumgartner. XXAA OY 2,%° Juniors Anthony Navasero and Alpine Club members Steve Ghio, Vanessa Gonzalez get together with Peter Collins and John Harvey, other International Club members — Sophs. are all ready for the first ski for lunch and the sharing of cultures. trip. Now all they need is snow! Why Students Join Clubs Groups 109 National Honor Society members are recognized for their scholastic achievements at a special evening program. Group Learning You do not learn only in the class- room at SJND. Clubs were also a place to learn while being with friends and hav- ing fun. “1 learned how to use video equip- ment and what it is like to be a ‘star’”’ said Junior Fitzroy Rush, Video Club. “Il have learned about other cultures besides my own and have shared some of the foods,” said Junior Rhea Vito Cruz, Intl. Club. “1 learned what goes on in at.v. studio and how it takes a whole crew of people to film a show,” said Angie Lopez, Vid- eo Club. “Tutoring Algebra | keeps my mind fresh with basic math skills,” said Junior Tammy Castille, NHS. CSF members (back row) John Molinari, Dave Appezzato, Felix Lee, Anthony Science Club members (back row) Steve Lubeck, Mr. Coakley, moderator, Navasero, Scott Vosburg: (second row) Monique Bissonnette, Sunny Choi,Colin Mark Singer, Alan Perucho, Jeff Mihaly, Jasper Lee, Jay Barnes, Ming Peng, Ma, James Maines, Ruben Briones, Jasper Lee, Anne Cronin, Linda Quittman; Ronald Giusso; (front row) David Robillard, Edward Tinio, Colin Ma, Vanessa (third row) Anna Festinese, Tisa Baumgartner, Cindy Labaniego, Sally Haims, Gonzalez, James Maines, Anthony Navasero, Lilybeth Lalimarmo, John Sell- Shundra Phillips, Sheila Eugenio, Arlene Amores; (front row) Lanette Hendren, | man, LaMont Lane, Marc Saraspi, Emmanuel Macalino. Vanessa Gonzalez, Lilybeth Lalimarmo, Angie Fong, Ginna Baldassarre. Having Fun and Learning 110 Clubs Groups Interviewers Fitzroy Rush, Junior, and Luz Nevel, Junior Ron Giusso receives his NHS member- Senior; and interviewees Paula Marcheschi and ship pin from Sister Rose Marie Hennessy, su- Dave Appezzatto, Seniors, pose before the first perintendent of schools, Diocese of Oakland. | Video Club production at Christmastime. Video Club members (back row) Fitzroy Rush, Anthony Navasero, Todd NHS members (back row) A. Cronin, S. Vosburg, K. Millosovich, L. Quittman, T. Mosley and moderator Cynthia Beck; (front row) Jill Gonzalez, Luz Nevel, | Sareeram, D. DiCandia, J. Molinari, A. Navasero, M. Bissonnette, D. Appezzato, Michael Wolf, Brady Tymn and Edward Tinio. M. Nagel, E. DeLaTorre, J. DeLeon, R. Briones, $. Choi, R. Giusso, C. Heath, R. Tocchini; (middle row) C. Ma, S. Alvis, M. Roth, E. Macalino, J. Maines, C. Labaniego, S. Phillips, A. Amores, R. Vito Cruz, T. Baumgartner; (front row) G. Baldassarre, A. Fong, L. Tejeda, S. Eugenio, A. Garcia, A. Festinese, L. Hendren, L. Lalimarmo, M. Lara and Sally Haims. Having Fun and Learning Clubs Groups L11 Mrs. Jo Campbell, an active member of the Boosters, helps sell snacks at the basketball games to fan such as Frosh Phillip Duncan. A great help “Invaluable” is the way Principal An- thony Aiello describes the support SJND gets from the Parish. School Board, Parents Association, Alumni As- sociation and the new Boosters Club. “They enhance our programs, publi- cize us and serve as links between the school and the communities that serve us,” explained Mr. Aiello. Whether it be spiritual guidance, set- ting policy, funding new programs, boosting the athletic program or buying much-needed equipment for students and teachers, these groups are always there for us. Spiritual leadership comes from our pastor Rev. Patrick Goodwin $5. CC. He also provides guidance for the direction of the school and support through the Parish. Pilot Supporters 112 Clubs Groups School Board members: Father Patrick Goodwin, Dr. Vernon Rabbach, Mr. Arnie Haims, Principal Anthony Aiello, Mr. Don Perata, Mrs. Ludmilla Nagel, Mr. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Patricia Cronin. (Not pictured: Mr. Tom Jomes, Mr. Jim Lee and Mr. Mark Ferro.) Mr. Mel Caughell, Booster president, and Mr. Richard Campbell help at basketball games as true “boosters” of Pilot athletics. The Alumni Association funded and sponsored the new Instrumental Music Program this year. Student musicians were introduced to their in- strutor Mr. Keith Dishroom second semester. Besides helping to set policy and advising in other school matters School Board members like Mr. Don Perata are also loyal supporters of Pilot ath- letics. Pilot Supporters Clubs Groups LIS LIA! Unforgettable Busi Business Division : Socializing anf eating are this group of Junior con- sumers’ favorfte pastime. Chris Hunt@r, Freshman, indulges in Scalise’s famous pizza pread. “Don't take @ picture of us when we’re eating!” exclaim Seniofs Samantha Alvis and Margaret Roth. Three cheers for our benefactors. The support of busin- esses, parents and students is one of the most important parts of the SJND year- book, Reflections. With ads, the staff is able to raise the necessary funds and in the process give students, parents and friends the op- tion of reliable and generous companies with which to do business. “We wouldn’t have a yearbook without this help,” said Miss Micheli, advisor. Unforgettable Business Business Division WIS Chris Hamilton Assistant Vice President Marketing Office Training Director C Alameda?Bank FIRST NATIONAL (415) 521-2424 2440 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 au Pursel Quality Paints Fuller O’Brien Paints proven leaders in paint since 1912 Jim Cornelius Manager 2313 Encinal Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 118 Ads Business Alameda Beauty College 523-1050 DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sport and Commercial Diving Equipment AIR STATIONS AND SUPPLIES (415) 523-4146 649 Pacific Ave. ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 WILLOWS SAT E: 85 URE @ailboards 1431-A Park Street Alameda, CA (415) 523-5566 Open 7 Days T. G. JOHNSON ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT ADVISORS 415-632-3272 TOM G. JOHNSON, J.D., C.P.A PRESIDENT 333 HEGENBERGER ROAD « SUITE 306 OAKLAND, CA 94621 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, INC. j | HALUIDE PLAZA SUITE 70! SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 84102 415) 991-4611 Edward J. Taylor Sebastian Baldassarre Directors You can judge people by the company they keep. SERVING ALAMEDA HARBOR BAY 523-9530 A Salon for Women @® Men 1409 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 523-2540 Jan Swift Sharon Camicia Nails! ita. a full service manicuring salon 1314 High Street Alameda, CA 9450] 865-8488 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMiLy C arlin’s 2224 So. SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CA 94501 HARRY STERN MANAGER 523-4839 ENCINAL HARDWARE 2601 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 523-4821 MICHAEL G. JABER Ads Business 117 MARY CAVANAUGH WELLS FARGO BANK. NA RONALD LORENZ Alameda Camera Shop Video Supply INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS PROCESSING + SUPPLIES STYLART STATIONERY 1347 Park Street ALAMEDA. CA 94501 (415) 523-5332 Compliments from: BREAKFAST Mon.-Fri. 6:30 to 10 a.m. Sun. Champagne BRUNCH 10 to 2 p.m. rf ALAMEDA DRUG JERRY FEITELBERG PHARMACIST 1501 PARK ST ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 522-255 1501 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA. CA 94501 LESTER P. CRAWFORD (415) 521-2717 STEAKS PRIME RIB % SEAFOOD LUNCH Fashion Show Wednesday Friday 410-WEST AST. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA 415-785-8766 Ads 11S Business RE WHtbd ELL’S DOLL HOUSE CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES Antiques and Antique Reproductions Sales - Kits - Instruction 421 E. El Camino Real Spalding Square Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 730-0699 629 Haight Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-0600 Ads Business L1G) Commercial Residential Southern Painting William “Harper 415-365-6070 {uterior 4 xterior Ads 12O Business ORY CLEANING LAUNDRY - FINISHED ROUGH ALAMEDA WASHETTE CLEANERS 522-5865 1916 ENCINAL AVE PICK-UP DELIVER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Religious cards, gifts, statues Terra Santa Pewter FLORES 1910 % Encinal Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 415-523-6333 Tom Darby Insurance Agency Inc. 1503 Webster st. Alameda, CA 94501 office 865-7666 - Life- Fire- Health FAMILY SHOE REPAIR since 1952 1309 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 Tel. 521-7077 Park St. Garden Shops . 1519 Park Street | Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-1995 e ‘Finigan SINCE 1921 PO BOX $882 SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94101 Congratulations Class of 1987 McDonald's = Building 119, NAS 715 Central Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 Alameda, CA 94501 415 521-4700 415 865-0200 Spectoltzing in unique unusuc! items for cll over the word PAULINE’S ANTIQUES e 1201 Chestnut. Alamece Caldornia U (415) 523-356: TUNNEL ——� | | CENTRAL x w + � © u | = ENCINAL Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat CHESTNUT Rainy Sundays Ads Business BARRETT J. PARKER, D.D.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS VERNON P. RABBACH. DDS 1740 SANTA CLARA AVE. - ALAMEDA, CA 94501 7 DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS (415) 522-4462 oR 522-4431 DIPLOMATE OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF PEDODONTICS 2229 SANTA CLARA AVE. 447 29TH ST. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 OAKLAND, CA. 94609 522-8284 763-5335 Cruise MAUREEN WEAVER Tour Center nek Sy ge age (41 5) 521 -851 1 (415) 865-5542 eee Shack® BATTERY PHILIP J. JABER, R. PH. 8D CLUB CARD Valid at Participating Radio Shack Stores and Dealers Issued to: : RADIO SHACK 3257 Versattles Pharmacy 1529 WEBS TER ST. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 523-4907 2801 ENCINAL AVE., ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 One Free Battery Each Month for One Year —— Sales Rentals sae -1000’s of Movies FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS a -Video Recorders -Televisions CRUISES TOURS © AIRLINE TICKETS AMTRAK Nested Serving Alameda Since 1948 THE VIDEO 523-52 CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE SOFTWARE 23-5200 1412 Park St., Alameda CA 94501 SPECIALIST 1929 Broadway ae 523-0768 Alameda, Ca. 94501 Ads 122 Business CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’87 from STIERS PHARMACY 1445 Webster St. Phone: 415-522-1633 Alameda, Ca. 94501 Bill Stier ’44 Dan Cressy ’67 Matt Stier 74 Brian Cressy ’82 Paul Stier ’76 Pepe Davis ’85 Margaret Stier ’78 Karen Sickenger ’85 Ann Stier ’81 Jeff Sickenger ’86 Steve Cressy ’73 John Knolls ’74 Bob Cressy ’78 Bob Orbeta ’76 John Cressy ’71 Jenny LaTorre ’86 Ginna Baldassarre ’87 Congratulations Class of ’87 from 1630 Park St. - j i Alameda’s 522-9221 : only GM Alameda 4 = Dealer for Sales We sell for Fg . 4 5 and Service LESS!! . Ads Business IQS SCALISE MEATS DELI 202 Chestnut St. Alameda, CA 94501 522-1153 Congratulations DOMINO’S DELIVERS Class of ’87 2711 Encinal Ave. 769-1372 Mike’s Mane Affair AEE: s E35. AcE Complete Hair Care for men and women 522-7878 1906 Encinal Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 1905” Encinal Ave. Mike Dillard Alameda, Ca. proprietor 94501 Tues. - Sun. FOOD TO GO Ads IQA Business CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1987 and WELCOME to our RANKS! from the St. Joseph Notre Dame Alumni Ads Business 12H 126 Discounts for Senior Citizens WEBSTER PHARMACY Corner of Lincoln Webster Alameda, CA 94501 Professional Pharmacists EDWARD H. CLARK PHONE: registered pharmacist 522-3066 .W.D. 522-3067 521-7239 STIER’S PHARMACY wishes GINNA BALDASSARRE the best of luck wherever she may go. WE LOVE YOU KID! Look good, feel good Fashion Eyewear; Tinted and Extended Wear Contacts Charlotte A. Tlachac, O.D., F.A.A.O. Fellow Of American Academy Of Opromerey Jil SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA. CA 94901 - (419) 922-5097 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 from 1413 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-8044 Ads Business “Baker Street. COOKIES South Shore Center ¢ Alameda “Bakery Street F. M. Construction Co. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 1118 SAN ANTONIO Ave ALAMEDA Cc L.. FIORE MARCHESCrI PHONE (41S) 523-67 Thank you JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS for you wonderful ser- vice and dedication. You are a special gift to our hospital and the people it serves. LOVE MRS. DEVIN SOUTH SHORE FLORISTS GIFTS 20% OFF Corsages and boutonnieres f or all school dances with proof of SJND student body card TEL: (415) 523-6655 417 South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, Ca. 94501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’87 Kspecially to Paula Marcheschi, Kate Millosovich, Ted Langowski, Ginna Baldassarre, and Jane Jennings They’ve been through 12 years together! From Sr. Celine to Sr. Mary Wilfred to Mrs. Luedtke. From playing Dodge Ball in the school yard to 8th grade swim parties to Graduation! They’ve survived it all! GOOD LUCK! F.M. Construction Co. 1118 San Antonio Ave. FIORE MARCHESCHI Alameda, Phone (415) 523-6712 Ads Business IZ7Z To my special Senior staff members. CONGRATULATIONS! I'll miss you guys. Miss Micheli To all my friends who have made my Senior year so groovy! especially An- gie, Kate, Scott, Anne, Linda Char- lie. Love, Ginna Thanxs guys! It’s not goodbye. I’ll be seeing you!! Best Wishes Class of ’87 Mel Joan Caughell GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR Melissa You’re on your own! Ads Business IZS Leland Anne Linda Dave Ruelvis Congratulations OVE caoow @ Thanks for the Memories. LOVE always, Mai Suzie Eric, You must work hard to be good and even that is not enough. For then you must learn to know God better and discover what He wants you to do. Best Wishes Love, Mom Dad Yeah, I finally made it! Congratulations SHUNDRA and Good Luck to the Class of ’87 from The Phillips Family To Leland McNeely Congratulations Congratulations Quaker on your graduation! We made it! from your family, Grandma Mom Brothers: Leon Lionel Auntie Queen Uncle Wally Auntie Mildred Uncle Eddie ipesiranes nico ll Your big sister Tuesdai Reggie Mom Ron Ads 129 Business Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from the SJND Parents’ Association May God be with you always KEEP IN TOUCH!! rrrrrrrprrereesr Tr? C L A S S O F 1 9 8 i Ted Langowski, Alex Trevigne, Ken Caughell, Emmett Fahey, Erik Stone, John French, Jane Jennings, Jennifer Steed, Pattie Carey, Stacie Fitzgerald, Quaker Winget, Danny Cosgrove. 130 Ads Staff Business = (Bs) Bordanaro Zarcone eeseregnrrwel Rl ® 644 EAST 14th STREET . SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 TELEPHONE 562-8400 Photographers for St. Joseph and Notre Dame High Schools “We offer a complete photographic service” BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS CREATIVE PORTRAITURE PASSPORTS-ID’S COMMERCIAL “PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES Behind the scenes Many people worked together to make this an unforgettable yearbook. The cover was designed with the creative help of Ms. Kate Reynolds, art teacher. The lettering was designed and drawn by Mr. R. Micheli, and the rest of the cover drawn and print- ed by Kristin Yorba. Besides our two very able staff photographers, pictures were taken by James Maines, Mai Vu, Ginna Baldassarre, Jonas De Leon, Mr. Morris Soublet, Miss Henrietta Pageau and Mr. R. Campbell. Special thanks go to Mr. Ed Bordanaro and his staff for their photography, advice and rush jobs on our behalf! Thank you to our sponsors ... Bob Jo-Ann Yorba Mr. Mrs. F. Marcheschi Mr. Mrs. S. Baldassarre Emmet Dianne Steed We thank you for your support!! Reflections Staff Editor-Ginna Baldassarre Business Manager-Jennifer Steed Layout Editors-Mai Vu, Kristin Yorba Copy Editor-Paula Marcheschi Staff-Brenda Cavanaugh, Cince Devin, Paul Gomez, Linda Jaber, Jane Jen- nings, Kali Jones, Alison Kinney, James Maines, Chantelle Thomas, Dulce Za- mora. Photographers-Peter Collins, Scott Vos- burg Advisor-C.Micheli Ads Staff Business ISI unAfraid Adams, Krista 2, 50, 51, 76 Aguilar, Carlos 92 Alana, Eli 84 Albarello, Melissa 92 Algarva, Suzanne 25, 76 Allgoewer, Jennifer 56, 84 Alonga, Ruelvis 8, 67, 75 Alvarado, Alexander 61, 76 Alvarez, Osear 1, 2, 12, 59, 65, 92 Alvis, Samantha 8, 67 Amores, Arlene 84 Amores, Christopher 92 Andersen, Lori 84 Anderson, Diane 76, 78 Anderson, Kimberly 76 Appezzato, David 8, 11, 16, 40, 47, 66, 67, 74 Arce, Pedro 76, 83 Arndt, Christopher 2, 12, 92 Arrona, Hiraneory 35, 76, 82 Arroyo, Enrique 61, 92 Arroyo, Lisa 76 Arruda, Harry 16, 76 Avilla, Marvin 92 Avilla, Victor 40, 89 Awayan, Wilmer 92 unBeatable Baldassarre, Giovanna 8, 16, 26, 67, 131 Barbir, Gina 32, 84 Barnes, James 92 Baumgartner, Tisa 63, 76 Bautista, Maria 84 Birch, Gayla 76 Birosel, Janielyn 76 Bissonnette, Monique 22, 38, 57, 84 Borelli, Miriam 5, 28, 34, 92 Branson, Belinda 38, 42, 43, 58, 59, 76 Briones, Ruben 1, 40, 41, 45, 56, 76 Brock, Amy 92 Brooks, Adrienne 92 Brown, Janell 8, 34, 52, 67 Buchanan, Marni 29, 92 Burke, Rose 76 Burkes, Monei 92 Byrd, Calvin 29, 46, 47, 84, 89, 90 unConquered Cabarles, Angelita 5, 93 Cabarles, Ruel 84 Cabral, Janine 43, 93 Caina, Elena 93 Caldwell, Julie 93 Campbell, John 77 Campbell, Matt 20, 35, 64, 76, 132 Index Business 78 Campbell, Randolph 25, 93 Carey, Pattie 8, 29, 67, 130 Carlson, Mark 61, 93 Carrillo, Victor 93 Carter, James 48, 76 Casey, Fred Casey, Manny 33, 48, 65, 84 Castille, Tammy 54, 58, 63, 76 Castrence, Orlando 93 Caughell, Ken 6, 8, 19, 28, 46, 60, 67, 130 Cavalli, Brian 28, 48, 52, 60, 84, 86 Cavanaugh, Brenda 15, 37, 41, 131 Cayanan, Angelino 84 Cayanan, Arvin 93 Chang, Hyun 93 Chavez, David 77 Choi, Sunny 35, 77 Choi, Tina 84 Christen, Stacey 1, 62, 63, 93 Collins, Jason 77 Collins, Peter 19, 64, 84, 90, 131 Collins, Rebecca 3, 50, 77 Cooper, Scott 77 Corral, Jaime 8, 11, 20, 39, 55, 67, 70 Corsi, Cynthia 93 Cosgrove, Danny 8, 67, 130 Cotten, Serona Cronin, Anne 8, 24, 26, 56, 67 Cruce, Philip 8, 39 Cruz, Frank 77 Curtin, Andrew 61, 93 Curtin, Matt 25, 76, 77 unDefeatable Da Eira, John 8, 37, 62, 67, 90 Da Eira, Katherine 84, 134 Dames, John 10, 40, 57, 77 Davis, Christopher 32, 84 Davis, Shondria 93 Davis, Troy Dean, Eric 8, 46, 60, 67 De Guzman, Stefanie 84 De La Torre, Eduardo 84 De Leon, Jonas 29, 40, 44, 62, 84 Devin, Cince 37, 63, 84, 131 Di Candia, Cono 84 Doherty, Clay 93 Doyle, Maggie 23, 28, 33, 50, 77, 81 Duncan, Phillip 2, 94, 112 Duran, Christopher 84 unExcelled Ebron, Grace 35, 77 Elbeck, Jennifer 93 Emery, Bronwyn 20, 77, 78 Eng, Paula 93 Enos, C. J. 2, 61, 74, 94 Eugenio, Sheila 8, 42, 68, 74 Evans, Daniel 2, 12, 61, 94 unFailing Fahey, Emmett 8, 21, 30, 68, 75, 130 Falletti, Jennifer 50, 58, 85, 87, 134 Fanucchi, Greg 57 Fassler, Brian 86 Felix, Mario 77 Femminis, Marie 87 Fereria, Jennifer 87 Festinese, Anna 78 Fields, Roderick 6, 8, 19, 68 Finnell, Brenda 5, 94 Firebaugh, Stacy 29, 50, 58, 85, 87 Firpo, Michelle 78 Fitzgerald, Stacie 8, 58, 68, 73, 130 Flannagan, John 25, 61, 94 Fong, Angie 7, 8, 26, 41, 57, 68 Fortini, Paul 62, 87 French, Jon 8, 11, 29, 68, 74, 101, 130, 1321, 97, 105, 116, 104, 101, 114, 44, 32, 77, 105, 99, 104, 97, 101, 108, 1079, 49, 61, 78 unGuessable Gaither, Michael 49, 61, 78 Galindo, Antonio 40, 87 Garcia, Alberto 87 Garcia, Ana-Veronica 8, 68 Garcia, Luis 61, 94 Garzon, Eduardo 8, 68 Garzon, Flavio 78 Garzon, Yasmine 94 Gatison, La Trina 8, 68 Gaymon, Tanislaus 18, 87 Giusso, Ronald 78 Godshall, Eileen 78 Goetz, Elinna Yuri 94 Gomez, Patricia 8, 64, 68 Gomez, Paul 2, 8, 68, 74, 131 Gonzalez, Jill 8, 65, 68 Gonzalez, Sophia 6, 50, 87 Gonzalez, Vannessa 78 Gorell, Jeff 11, 61, 78 Gray, Rosette 2, 6, 8, 34, 69 Greer, Jannie 2, 87 Griffin , Michael 87 Guidera, Jennifer 22, 87 Gutierrez, Sarah 6, 8, 29, 65, 69, 134 unHesitating Haims, Kitty 29, 94 Haims, Sally 3, 28, 35, 50, 63, 77, 78, 81, 82 Hall, Dann 78, 85 Harmon, Holly 41, 56, 87, 90 Harris, Noble 95 Harris, Zaneta 78 Harvey, John 87 Heath, Charles 8, 14, 28, 39, 57, 60, 69 Heath, Scott 57, 95 Hendren, Lanette 1, 13, 31, 78 Henrickson, Susan 41, 57, 85 Hill, Tidie 2, 87 Holmes, Erica 95 Hong, Sung Pyo 8, 69 Hong, Whan 95 Hoskins, James 44 Hudson, Dana 42 Hunter, Chris 2, 12, 62, 95 Hunter, Kerri 8, 69 unIntimidated Igualdo, Rachel 87 unJudged Jaber, Linda 6, 22, 36, 87, 131 Jaber, Susan 56, 95 Jackson, Richard 87, 90 Jacquez, Francisco 79 Jasso, Gracie 8, 64, 69 Jennings, Jane 8, 62, 63, 69, 130, 131 Jimenez, Graciela 12, 95 Johnson, Billy 95 Johnson, Kathleen 79, 82 Johnson, Konia 2, 12, 61, 95 Johnson, Lisa 22, 87 Johnson, Michelle 6, 50, 87 Jones, Kali 6, 37, 43, 88, 131 Jones, Sheree 5, 95 Jun, Helen 77, 78, 83 Jun, Wonju 95 Jung, Leonard 96 unKindled Kan, Rosa 96 Kempel, Rachel 13, 78, 79 Kinney, Alison 38, 42, 88 Kirola, Ana 8, 69 unLimited Labaniego, Cindy 8, 70 Labaniego, Rudolf 96 Lalimarmo, Joey 88 Lalimarmo, Lilybeth 79 Lane, Lamont 96 Langford, Jonathan 88 Langowski, Ted 8, 26, 38, 47, 60, 70, 73, 130 Lanigan, Theresa 88 Lara, Michael 96 Lara, Myla 13, 79, 81 La Torre, Francesca Law, Carina, 96 Lee, Dwayne 8, 70 Lee, Felix 79 Lee, Jasper 28, 35, 79 Lee, Justina 96 Lenschmidt, Charlene 88 Leon , Roxanne 79, 82 Lewis, Sherell 88 Lindley, Joanna 96 Logan, Lisa 1, 3, 50, 79 Lomba, Lisa 35, 79 Long, Patricia 96 Lopez, Angie 1, 8, 65, 66, 70 Lozano, Tina 43, 88 Lubeck, John 96 Lubeck, Joy 96 Lubeck, Stephen 35, 59, 79 Lugatiman, Joyce 96 Lukban, Danny 8, 70 Lyles, Rico 6, 8, 19, 31, 38, 47, 70 unMatchable Ma, Colin 10, 40, 56, 80 Macalino, Emmanuel 3, 80, 82 Macatangay, Melvin 85, 88 Maines, James 80, 131 Man, Dennis 96 Manzo, Steve 60, 80 Marcheschi, Paula 8, 26, 28, 42, 70, 75, 131, 136 Marin, Michael 88 Marquez, Gloria 8, 70 Marshall, Eric 76, 80 Marte, Joseph 2, 8, 71 Martin, Dana 80 Mazor, Nicole 96 Mazor, Peter 22, 80 McClain, Eric 25, 30, 61, 80 McCullough, Reeshemah 3, 11, 88 McHenry, Kirk 8, 60, 69, 71, 79 MeMiller, Damion 2, 28, 38, 47, 79, 80 McNeely, Leland 8, 71 Mediati, Ellen 58, 97 Melendres, Scott 8, 28, 39, 71 Mihaly, Jeffrey 28, 35, 60, 80, 81 Millosovich, Katie 7, 8, 32, 71 Mills, Katherine 80, 82 Molina, Percy 2, 8, 39, 55, 62, 63, 71 Molinari, John 26, 35, 39, 61, 80 Moodie, Philip 47, 78, 80 Mosley, Todd 8 Moultrie, Mimi 4, 15, 41, 80 Murchison, Monica 18, 33, 43, 54, 58, 88 unNumbered Nagel, Marie 88 Nagel, Mark Navarro, Emilio 80 Navasero, Anthony 81 Nevel, Luz-Maria 8, 66, 71 Nevel, Salvador 22, 59, 65, 81 Nilsson, Emily 97 unOpposed Obligacion, Roderick 88 Olley, Jennifer Owens, Chery] 3, 88 Owens, Ronald 88 unPredictable Pagano, Anthony 81 Paladini, Matt 49, 97 Palecki, Robert 2, 97 Pangilinan, Emily 88 Park, Helen 59, 97 Pastorino, Lori 97 Penales, Armando 40, 97 Peng, Ming 97 Pennington, Anita 8, 56, 57, 71 Perdiguerra, Mylene 63, 85 Perez-Zapata, Rafael 2, 8, 44, 70, 71 Persyn, Shawn 40, 81 Perucho, Alan 38, 56, 57, 81 Phillips, LaCoby 23, 46, 81 Phillips, Shundra 8, 27, 42, 71 Phillips, Sinua 2, 12, 97 Preciado, Ruby 97 Price, Karen 59, 97 unQuiet Quittman, Joan 41, 88 Quittman, Linda 8, 20, 41, 71, 74 unReplaceable Rabbach, Todd 24, 44, 81 Ratto, Mark 97 Relucio, Jonathan 25, 56, 57, 97 Reynolds, Mark 2, 12, 18, 61, 98 Reynolds, Michael 18, 28, 49, 60, 88, 90 Rice, Robby 81 Riley, Jada 8, 71 Rivers, Michael 88 Roberts, Demitria Robillard, David 40, 41, 57, 88, 135 Robles, Arlene 43, 88 Rodriguez, Laura 88 Roth, Margaret 8, 17, 72 Rowley, Robert 33, 52, 88 Rozowski, Mary 41, 81 Rueca, Maria 5, 97 Rueca, Robert 62, 63, 91 Rush, Fitzroy 37, 62, 76, 81 Russum, Olin 97 unSurpassable Samaniego, Gloria 81, 82 Sanchez, Evencio 11, 81 Sanchez, Ricardo 47, 76, 81 Sandoval, Maria 91 Sangco, Allen 1, 2, 98 Sangco, Alvin 8, 17, 39, 72 Santana, Sonia 81 Saraspi, Marc 61, 98 Sareeram, Tom 8, 39, 57, 72, 74 Schlepp, Rudy 25, 98 Seale, Abraxas 91 Sebastian, Joel 11, 59, 91 Sellman, John 98 Serpanchy, Kevin 2, 60, 98 Shouts, Donna 98 Sickenger, Lynn 31, 79 Sikora, Jerry Simpson, Dana 8 Singer, Mark 56, 81, 85 Smith, Brian 48, 55 Smith, Larry 47 Smith, Terina 42, 43, 91, 134 Snowden, John 92 Snowden, Robert 12, 55, 57 Solorzano, Carmen 81 Solorzano, Raul 8, 72 Sonza, Maria 8, 72 Sood, Jaspreet 98 Souza, Barbara 50, 79 Souza, Paul 2, 61, 98 Spane, Michele 28, 36, 63, 83 Sprott, Thomas 82 St. Charles, LaTanya 3, 8, 50, 72,74 Stainback, Anne 76 Steed, Jenny 3, 8, 11, 28, 36, 50, 72, 123, 130, 131 Steed, Melissa 79 Stone, Erik 8, 47, 55, 72, 130 Szabo, Sylvia 8, 42, 72 unTopped Tabada, Raymond 91 Tapado, Liz 99 Taylor, Eric 61, 99 Tejeda, Laura 8, 72 Tejeda, Salvador 25 Thomas, Chantelle 26, 35, 131 Thomas, Michelle 99 Thornton, Dante 1, 8, 47, 72 Tinio, Ed 82 Tobias, Michele 99 Tocchini, Rochelle 3, 8, 14, 50, 73, 123 Torres, Paul 8, 37, 39, 66, 73 Trevigne, Alex 8, 73, 130 Trevino, Mario 61, 99 Tsang, Danny Tuttle, Tracy 82 Tymn, Brady 82 unVanquished Valentine, Michael 91 Vega, Adrian 99 Vito Cruz, Rhea 5, 8, 73 Vogt, Vicki 91 Vosburg, Scott 8, 29, 30, 40, 73, 75, 131, 134, 136 Vu, Mai 20, 35, 81, 131 unWavering Wang, Lucie 35, 80 Washington, Lisa 90, 91 White, Don 83 White-Kelley, Marcus 2, 12, 56, 81, 9¥ White-Kelley, Mauri ce 2, 35, 56 Wilcoxon, Michael 57, 89, 91 Williams, Jay 8, 19, 28, 29, 47, 73 Williams, Monique 91 Winget, Quaker 8, 42, 58, 72, 75, 130 Winkley, Donovan 91 Wolf, Michael 83 Wong, Lyman 91 Wong, Steven 8, 60, 73 Wooten, Norman 5 un Yielding Yann, Alex 45 Ybarra, Michele 43, 50, 86 Yorba, Kristin 23, 28, 50, 63, 131 unZilched Zamora, Dulce 43, 85, 89, 131 Zamora, Nina 55, 99 Index Business “I’m really going to miss the SJND dress code...” “Eek! The school year is already over?!” sighs Senior Scott Vosburg. screams Soph Terina Smith. Oh so sad that the school year has ended is Soph Senior Sara Gutierrez will miss her favorite “Just how will I manage to fill my time all summer Jenny Falletti. seventh period class ... Housekeeping! with no homework to do?” worries Soph Kather- ine DaLEira. Endings IB4 Theme Although students had been waiting for the return of summer since Septem- ber 2, the last day of school provided unhappy endings for some. Soph David Ro- billard, for example, wept about leaving the campus! The thought of these “unhappy” endings, how- ever, brought on days of reminiscing about a very unforgettable school year. Endings Theme ISS 1BG Beginnings Theme Beginnings As the 1986 87 year came to an end, the Seniors not only remembered all the fond memories of their 4 years at SJND, but considered all the possibilities and opportunities that lay ahead for them. Paula Marcheschi and Scott Vos- burg were elected to represent the gradu- ated Seniors who have completed one part of their lives and will have new un- limited beginnings.