St Marys College High School - Peraltan Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

12 Sth Anniversary - -n: j : 1 N X1 .ld mx, Q, ,1- 4. , 4? ?fff gn, , , , I . -.V f 1 1 y 5, 1 2 Sth Anniversary A? E ,V , fggjg 1 Z . Q . I K f 'f ki l .355 ' -2 , ,, 1 ,Qs v A . P , G. by Saint ary's College h School Pemlmn 1988 our tradition's history . . , tl . E yg 34 'X 498' Q ow 1' fl 'C' ,I w-.-...N The History of Saint Mary's College High School The year was 1863 and the United States was only 87 years old. The President, Abraham Lincoln, was facing a desperate point in this young coun- try's history: Civil War. Meanwhile, a smaller war over a new school was being waged out West. California was 13 years old, the 31st state to enter the Union. It had little of anything in the way of cities, Los Angeles, maybe, and a small town built on a hill by the bay: San Francisco, population 35,000 The town had a school, built under the supervision of Archbishop Sadoc Alemany of San Francisco, called Saint Mary's College. Established to educate young men at the grammar school, high school, and college levels, it was never- theless unsuccessful in the first five years, and its closure was seriously considered. One of the main problems was tuition: in order to make the schooling affordable, it was low, and was not covering the operating expenses. So, the college made a financial agreement with the city to have the deficit covered ifthe school accepted young delinquents in the hope they would become educated young men. The faculty staged a strike. Things were simply not working out. At this time, the Christian Brothers had been around for nearly 200 years, and were respected educators with schools the world over. Archbishop Alemany had spent the past few years writing to and visiting with several of their superiors, pleading to have a group of Brothers take over running Saint Mary's. His efforts finally payed off. On August 10, 1868, a group of Christian Brothers, led by Brotherjustin McMahon, arrived in San Fran- cisco. What they found was not encouraging, an enrollment list of no more than thirty students. But that was exactly why they'd come, to help, and by 1875, the enrollment was up to 240. The Christian Brothers followed a philosophy of education that went beyond teaching basic academics. A student was trained to go into certain lines of work and how to function in society. For instance, the Brothers introduced business and banking courses to Saint Mary's. They also felt that learning to Compromise was an important Part of education and real life' Br. juitin MtMabon, Saint Maryir College jiri! Cbrirtian Brother principal. Instead of corporal punishment, the Brothers sat down with the student to 4. show what he had done wrong and how to correct the situation. Students learned how to deal with their problems, not ignore them. This was the kind of total education the Christian Brothers brought to Saint Mary's. In 1879, Brother-justin, who had served as principal since the arrival of the Brothers, was asked to go to the East Coast and become the visitor of New York, the superior in charge of all Brothers in the district.-Iustin's replacement was Brother Bettelin,justin's actual blood brother. His first assignment was to organize the bicentennial anniversary of the Christian Brothers, which culmi- nated in a High Mass celebrated by Archbishop Alemany with the Saint Mary's choir. During his administration, Brother Bettelin brought about two significant changes to Saint Mary's: the first was the idea of feeder schools, which had been originally proposed by Brother justin. This involved scrap- ping the grammar school program at Saint Mary's and setting up parochial schools: one in San Francisco, five in Oakland, and one in Portland, Oregon. The second change was very significant indeed: moving the Saint Mary's campus, which was simply too small at its present location to facilitate the growing school. Also, the annual rent of 31500 was more than the Brothers could handle. In 1889, an acre tract of land along Broadway Avenue, between 30th Street and Piedmont Avenue in Oakland, was purchased and the new Saint Mary's campus was established. 3350,000 was needed to fund construc- tion of new buildings, and Brother Bettelin resolved to raise the money. He tried a number of fund raising methods, including circulating letters to anyone if ever involved with Saint Marys, telling of the financial hard- ships. Despite the lack of funds, construction for the new campus proceeded. , 6 . A i 7 iis. il failfiiltliif ,- sit 'I r-gZfgQl2...1 1e . 1 44 4 A . M s ., . it 'ltr 3 ' . z ,-' .ii Lk' ,I li 8 . 2 ' 7 lv ' T .Jw-'ig Q-gataw. ' Y R ANDOVER AV. I I I I agfim CD l xx villlfvw WW' fn NX I wc 1 .P WEST vasw AV G 2 4 J X' C 1 zh ldS :MU S F puJ.Nzrh bllbp fzh zz If The cornerstone was laid by Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, successor to Archbishop Alemany, in 1887, and the construction was finished two years later. The school was actually one structure, a large, five story, brick building, later nicknamed The Brickpile . It was dedicated before an audience of six to ten thousand, with registration of students beginning the next week. Brother Bettelin was succeeded as principal by a number of Brothers who worked to expand the reputation of Saint Mary's. Brother Erminold Walter was serving in the post when disaster struck the school in 1894. He returned one day from a speaking engagement to find the school engulfed in flames. The city fire department was inadequately equipped to fight the fire, and the hydrants simply did not deliver enough water. When it was all over, the interior of the building was completely gutted, save some books and scientific equipment. News of the disaster quickly reached Brother Bettelin in New York, who returned to oversee the reconstruction process and face the subsequent financial problems: negligence during his administration had left Saint Mary's with no money. Archbishop Riordan remitted the 32500 debt Saint Mary's owed the diocese and set up a collection in the parish churches. Many businesses also made generous donations. The reconstruction was slow and filled with many complications, including a cold and wet winter. The building reopened a year later. The next few years brought about an expanded curriculum and classes in the higher mathematics and science. Saint Mary's was exclusively a boarding school. A fee of thirty-two dollars a month covered board, tuition, books, medical expenses, and other necessities. All incoming mail, ex- cept that from parents or guardians was subject to censorship, and parents were permitted to make monthly visits as long as it didn't interfere with study. At the turn of the century, the faculty consisted of sixteen Brothers and nine laymen. The first official publication by and for the students was not produced until 1904. For forty years before that, several newsletters had come and gone, but this was the first with the principal's approval. Appropriately named The Collegian, it was started by two Freshmen and became very pop- ular despite the hefty price of fifteen cents. As a monthly magazine, it contained short stories, essays, and school and sports news. Misfortune struck Saint Mary's again in 1918. On a Tuesday afternoon in May, a fire suddenly started in the northwest corner of the school. In what must have seemed like a deja vu, the fire department was poorly equipped to fight the fire, and the hydrants had insufficient pressure to spray water to the roof. Ironically enough, much of the contents of the building, such as books, were not lost because of the fire, but from water damage. However, as the staff and students proudly recalled, they had overcome disaster before, and they would do it again. Repairs were completed in time for the next school year at the end of that summer. But a second problem, also experienced before, was develop- ing at Saint Mary's. The curriculum had again expanded, includ- ing the establishment of a law program which became very reputable. The increase in students was more than the Broadway campus could handle. So in 1926, the high school department split from the college, moved to their new 3300,000 campus at Peralta Park, and adopted the name Saint Mary's College High School . The word College was retained in the name to signify its historical origins. rigbtfhelow right: The Brickpilef' lhe five .rtofy Oakland building of St. Mary? College. below: the building in flamer. ,,,, ,gli gzy -rygwg ft ,,.. 1 , Q-gg, H M ' i:', L if - 1 iii' 1 il- S A riirr' - ' J 1 y lfss trl g n rx at in 2 .. ,mu K .M W, K . - W E S my L , h g 5 9 px Nl 'ssh 1 . . X it 1 vs, --- X . Q -2. - M- . . . . Y 'J' 5' XR V' ' 0 fa- la- e , e 5 9 ' l '55 ' ' . ' ST 9 39 A ,wi ' XXBER aff 5955 Q WMO . . .Q X inx' Av ner-I ' E ' WWE 'se ' A ' revs -Q JJ- -:X 'f if H K 1' e 4200 ' Q' ' . 'M -4 , ' . 4 'W m 'Q 59 NR 9-S - E s 5 22 ,, 221 e R fiom eeewa iik ' . S S 'QR ' af: 1' 1-Br gf RW' K ' fififv' FM A 25 QQ Ag, ., 2 The Oakland eampux wax located on Broadway, between Piedmont and 30tb Streetx. below lej9 G right: the current location of tlye old earnpuf The dominant building on the new campus was St. Josephs Hall, a remainder of St. Josephs Academy, the previous school at Peralta Park, and residents hall fondly known as The Palace , Built in the late 1800's as a luxury hotel, it was an eccentric mixture of architecture, basically resembling a Swiss chalet. The second major structure, De la Salle Hall, was a huge building containing all the classrooms and housing 250 boarding students. It should be noted that after the move to Peralta Park, Saint Mary's catered both day and boarding students. For twenty years. the campus. with its beautiful lawns and gardens, remained unchanged. Then, in 1946, the omen struck again: fire. The south tower of The Palace was destroyed, forcing the top two floors to be pulled down for safety reasons. Two new buildings were added in the 1950's: the gymnasium, in '50, and the new St.joseph's liall, containing resident rooms and the library, in '56. ln 1965, The Palace was completely demolished, and due to a lack of earthquake safety, De la Salle was torn down in 1972. The Christian Brothers continued their educational excellence at Peralta Park. able to concentrate solely on a high school curriculum. Many extra-curricular activities were introduced, covering a variety of interests. The Collegian no longer existed, In its place was The Peraltan, a bi-weekly newspaper with a staff of fifty students. They were also responsible for one of Saint Mary's longest traditions, the annual Peraltan yearbook, In sports, one could choose between football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and swim ming. Later cross country and soccer teams were formed. As a school of young people, the spirit of Saint Mary's was always enthusiastic and youthful, able to keep up with the times and trends reflected in its students. But the campus itself was growing old as the future rolled ahead, So, in 1974, a project for rebuilding the complete campus was introduced to allow the Christian Brothers to continue their work in the best of facilities and commit Saint Mary's to being a permanent educational institution. The Master Plan would be completed in several phases, over several years. The first phase involved building the Shea Center, a versatile cafeteria building also housing two classrooms, the plaza, a circular courtyard dominated by a large iron cross. located in the middle ofthe campus between St.joseph's Hall, the Shea Center and the gymnasium, and the Brothers Residence, The second phase brings us into most recent history. the construction ofthe science building, Harold B. Murphy Hall, Built at a cost more than triple the expense of the original Peralta Park campus, it includes modern physics, chemistry and biology laboratories, and extra classrooms for other subjects, The next phase is the construction of a performing arts center. The evolution of Saint Mary's College lligh School has been long and exciting. It has seen a civil war. two world wars, and twenty five U.S. Presidents. and undergone three location changes. And while the fashions, fads. and thoughts of many a generation and era have filtered through the school, its unstoppable spirit and dedication have remained constant. The Christian Brothers have proudly displayed their commitment to teaching making Saint Mary's a prime example of their work. This commitment was rewarded in 1986, when the school was chosen by the United States Government Department of Education as one of 65 exemplary educational institutions in the country. With 125 years under its belt. the future of Saint Mary's College High School is bright, and there is no reason to doubt it will remain for at least another 125 years Written by Martin C. Edwards, Class of 1988 December. 1987 l r The Iwo buildingr of Sain! Mdfyil College High School now gone from Peralta Park: De La Salle Hall and The Palace, qi -- , 2- , bf' F' 'Cb XV Q JA Q 337 F' p Q o K K ESQ' 9 W e ,, X ' O I., I f 1' M 1 J so sclfgg . 51 My I 1 L U 1 X O .S J ffMARTtN LUTHU' NG X b 1' Jn, mon SCHOOL 1- ? ls X Q I y ' Xv , ' J Wm, U C0 I 7 ' .go , 'T A V! Q5 5' 'Ju M Z' 2 'go 'Y A R f rh X . 4 n L ...lX.- -Y Tbe rurrent location of Sl. Mary? in Peralta Park, BerkeleyfAlbany, gm-3 hgh' gl ,,k, ,L above: lbe camplu from above, tbe 197741986 era. lep: tbe fampux from above, tbe 1956- 1965 era, below lep: a Jingle Jludenl room, very expemive. below right: lbe Jtudent lounge in Tbe Palate I 7 , , , HAROLD B. MURPHY HALL, built in 1986, was the most recently completed phase ofthe Master Plan. The Br. Timothy Diemer FSC Science Laboratories are modernly equipped for Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology. The Br. Eugene Ward FSC classrooms include three classrooms and the computer room. The building was dedicated to Harold B. Murphy, Class of 1941. I ,, , 'Q 1- ,, sa., ,,g,. ,. f 'fwwsfiwa-'WX w T ft- ' . , . -1 , A ' me X xx THE GYM was built in 1948, lt's multi-faceted uses include basketball games, intramurals, assemblies, rallies, concerts, and masses. In 1977, earthquake safety reinforcements were installed under the roof and along the walls. VELLESIAN HALL, originally housing the maintenance and kitchen staffin the '50s, served as the Brothers Residence, then for storage. It is currently the Development offices building. wav, .rarf Www -4 - V V x .. My .. K . .K . ,- X4 VE If ., 'N Ti f +1 it . g 331.2 f ,gs ge, M g,x ' ' . aff 7.91. f if it ..W '?4N 1 431: A 'f V V., 6 gxx 'g Lf K ,tl -1 .J 4 - i-Tsj js! ' , , ,L 4 Y ., lx S , 5 . i 5 BROTHER ALOYSIUS SHEA FSC STUDENT CENTER was built in 1976, completing Phase One, along with the central plaza and cross. The upper level is a multi-purpose center, serving as a cafeteria, for formal school functions, and drama performances. The lower level consists of the architectural design and visual arts classrooms. -1 , .1.............-.,---- -.-.......-...-.Q.l.., .. , 1 . 3 ,.., . , , fr ..,, N-,, :.H.fW, . n..ft.g-,t:.,t:.. ,- ,,tf R f ell 't :. 'T . .9 4 ' . W-..-...... W..,mw,..,,,.tW,.N .. A A-A fr -1 ,.......,...,,.,a,.Wm.,-M., ST. jOSEPH'S HALL and LIBRARY building, built in 1956, was originally designed as dormitories for the resident students- upper floor for high school The Campu Today boarders, and lower floor for grammar boarders. Later the lower floor was converted into the library and audio-visual center. From 1969 to 1972, the Brothers resided here. The upper floor has been converted from dorms, to classrooms, to faculty offices, with two classrooms and a conference room remaining. 9 wifixwaf-. A.. LEO CRONIN HALL was built in the '50s for the grammar school. Now, the 500's building has regular academic classrooms for the high school. CHORUS ROOM is currently in portable classrooms, here since 1972. Con- sists of 3 classrooms, previously being the Social Studies building. The BROTHERS' RESIDENCE was Phase Two of The Master Plan, completed ln 1977. NG y if 4 s THE PAVILION was originally an open cement gazebo for lunch and bbqing. In 1986 it was converted to a weight room and Varsity football locker room, under the supervi- : 6005 CLASSROOMS were installed in 1972 35 two Science Classrooms and one sion of Mr. Richard Trusendi. Materials and design were donated by Paul Kelley. l laboratory, connected by sliding doors, It is now three individual classrooms. 'Z OLD SNACK BAR is now used for storage of . athletic equipment. It used to be the snack bar, then a eg bookstore. ,lj 4 Principals of Saint Mary's Cleft to rightl: Bro. Michael Collins. F.S.C., Br. Mark Murphy, F.S.C., Br. Dennis McManus F.S.C., Br. Ignatius Kenny, F.S.C., 84 Br. Norman Cook, F.S.C Saint Mary's Brother Community 1982-83 Cfront, left to rightl: Bro. Cecil-Charles, Bro. Eugene Ward, Bro. Donald Johanson, Bro. Thomas Thurston Ward, Bro. Donald Johanson, Bro. Thom: Thurston Crear, left to rightfl: Bro. Albert Villagomez. Brojonathan Cord, Bro. Ronald Isetti, Brojohn Cislo, Bro. Brian Bernardis, Bro. Michael Collin Bro. Alan Pometta QJ LLEGE ge S f NXsJ5-' qfihf ,Q f' 5-Q S-gift! 'jg WK wmv C a 3' ' ' ' o I K -it O' 'a X, i , V Xa xh- '- .+'f ig fi: sw I ' ' ' .t,f'l , C gut . tg 'RQ' f ,f r C . 5 9.33, 'K N' n 2 2 iw ' X - s iw 'Ax I N, .k if lf, ugh - I he - .Q . r 1 b'--.4 . . - l,p:3,E,+ . .fiiflc ' Q -' Q' -IH-55 it sg 32. if i s- ,s -,,-u N-a, gs- 'f-- Q -rf ., Rf safe' .ge ...... , Al- s' t ,l:,.Mi1'.., as -of Nfl sm' Saint Mary's Brothers in the '8O's 25 aint Mary's Brothers Community 1986-87 aft to rightjz Bro. Albert Villagomez, Fr. Matthew Regan, Bro. Christopher Bassen, Brojoseph Nyugen, Bro. Michael Collins, Csitting left to rightj: Bro hilip Keavney, Bro. Martin DeMartini, Bro. Alexis Doval, Bro. john Montogomery l i Saint Mary s Board Regents john Ronald Sabatte 1 9 8 7 - 1 9 8 8 Larson Chairman ofthe Board President Peter Eunice jerome Boero jackson Keating I J he 'K Michel Walter jack Laverne Loughrey Marzluft Harry Matte Dr. Robert Lydia john james Morelli Negherbon O'Hara R ettig f ' Summer of 1986 - Excavation for Harold B. Murphy Hall Saint Mary's College High School's Master Plan jggaggig zfig .L Www w W V -as iI 'i51i11f ' 0 Q W I -- -1 -Lv, its 4' I' Q-.. . M '22 tum-.ll ' J , x SZ x.,.,A.2..n., , A drhw. n lg wrist: 1: . 1 l FF- U il - QQ: I -.f 'M ' l , E IS? -M a tr ll' l ,-er ' .1 - ' ar .f 1 F W jo , 1 'i 'Q fl SWK -N ir rr T . '.' . X-,rl X. .lg 25.55 r ix b xxkxx .i t r 'l e wif' n e ff Q 53 genie! fs ' 4 3 - 9077 gf wyx X f r if A',-. '-V. f ff lug :5 V R00 ,I f M! , ab iffifg eat rnew 15 F ROM THE PAST ef' fxqf' 69 l-N1 x- LQ- 2' gg 3' . - - 1.4.-,fig-.-E-,.1', N Ng Qi gl. -A ,- 'X :f-11.2-'.,,,','Q.--'id f 'XQSZ5 The Christian Brothers 4 25' '94' 3 ELS? ' TO THE PRESENT 5 2 -if xl x 3 -u f 4: 'ii 5 Z 5 ,o ' ERK si Peraltan 1988 i Saint Mary's Y College High School Berkeley, California, Volume 62 Table of Contents: ST. MARY S HISTORY ................... 1 INTRODUCTION .....,............ ....... 1 8 SENIORS .............. TRADITION ....... -Dedication ......... -Homecoming ............ .......... -Student Activities ......... .......... SPORTS .................. -Varsity .................. Junior Varsity ....... -Frosh .................... -Miscellaneous ....... 100 STUDENTS ......... 108 -Seniors ,......... ........ 1 10 -juniors .............., ........ 1 14 -Sophomores ......... ....... 1 26 -Freshman .......... ....... 1 38 FACULTY ............ ....... 1 50 -TeachersfStaff .........,......... ....... 1 52 -Development ......................... ....... 1 64 PARENTSXGOODBYE .............. 166 -Y.,-1 gr I f f-R. '-: J'-1 ., ,I -- J- 1 -M V li , J -- if Peraitan 19QjExecutive 5 Y IIMQSQH . I -i ' If, -,h,, K ft,-i , ,iz -ti if , Mmm ,I W if Lf- .- I 't'--.-t i - - -t ,, . . ' V9 4 ' 4' Q- Mr. Lawrence .... S 1 I ,253 '-Hia h , B- Alben ., I - , 34' if it - fiejjrkilf : Jfzffi- L,I' 5'Viiri 354' :52:iuibg5f7I5ifI5!5f'f5 A M pl St' 4' W -1, vs, . if ' - ,,,, A' 1-A' '5 - ' ' I 5- if 11- ' ' 'fn' A '- I - Y ' ' 1 I ' ii' 'R , ,i,. I f I if ' i ' I ii': I S. I - I 1' 5 I S S 1 ,fb fi-7? ff' ' i n f'-A - iii Gi R f , -4, Vs.Qi S if ' 4 Cb Q 1 Q Wi?'i-1a:fjgY:,5'g1LL.qf if' 0 I 1 'jr I LONDON 'J Y, I 2 f Q 9 M - ...fy V ' ' 4 '- A w .. r 2 A I f' , ' 6 YF 'M mr - . if iq, -XX X ny' ' 4 2 Q ,vu A me can you beiieve it? 'Saint Marys College High School is 125 years old in 1988! We are fortunate to see this important anniversary in out lifetimes if-5 and to inherit the pride which, accompanies fiff it. The real meaning of the 125th anniversary is one of thanltsgivingzi Saint Marys College High School is a gift from God, who pro- vides for the education of Christian young meh. The tradition which 5,00O5graduates5f have begun and handed over to us isan awe' some responsibility to protect and prepare to hand on to students followfgus. Be proud that you are Saint Mary's mertjoin in thaniging God his Providence giving us Saint Mary's'College High School' - the past, the present and the future. 5'f5'EefiBr. DEfiliilSlVlCPvf5l1llS, r.s.Ci? Principal Saint Mary's College High School Every year we try to give the yearbook a dif- ferent, meaningful theme. This year, we've cho- sen tradition. It wasn't too difficultg after 125 years, you'd hope a school would have some tradition. Well, don't worry, Saint Mary's Col- lege High School has tons. Recently, we were going through the archives, and believe us, be- ing able to look at yearbooks from the 1920's speaks for itself. Look over the Saint Mary's history section if you haven't yet. Our school was founded in San Francisco, way back in 1868! The United States wasn't a hundred years old yet. Only 27: of Americans between 18 to 21 attended college. There were no profession- al baseball teams. But there was a Saint Mary's. Looking back, we should ask: If baseball is America's traditional game, then what is Saint Mary's? One can go back an extra 500 years, to the founding of the Christian Brothers, to an- swer that, When john Baptiste De La Salle set up his school, he lay down educational and religious values shared then and now. So what's the answer? The values taught, not how long they've been taught, have been the backbone to making Saint Mary's one of America's tradi- tional schools. Happy 125thl Peraltan 1988 Editors MV D J F5 G tj. f. lr' -swa- jf . J, 3' ,Q I Li 'lim CHAPTER IX THE SAGA BEGINS Long, long ago, in a galaxy far, far away . . . 134 new rebels convened at Saint Maryls to do battle against Broth- er Michael QLord Vaderj and the Senior Empire. The untried skills of the recruits were put to the test in chemical warfare CHZOJ on the new gym floor. In a world of Purple Rain and Miami Vice, the rebels united uneasily under the fledgling command of Nick Lindsey. They seemed a losing bunch, as the football and soccer teams mounted heavy casualties Cparticularly QB Chris Thomas and his collar bonej, but they struck back quickly, at the heart of the Dark Side. Brother Adrian was swiftly disabled in a Krazy offensive by Brent Rizkallah and Mark Tilley. The Empire struck back and Pat Dewees received the brighten- ing blow. Yet, there were peaceful times. On the serene lawns of Saint Mary's, those of calmer minds gathered to hear the lessons of Martin Edwards's parables. Meanwhile, on the smooth floors of the Shea Center, those of sounder mind gathered to break away from battle. The entertainment was diverse, having jim Meskauskas Done to Death in drama, as Kwame Thompson struggled portraying an astronaut in Mason Wong's failed video production of 2010: Odyssey Two . Behind the line, the black market thrived with flipping'lg Hung Mele's being caught put the end to that. Thaeon Polyzos and Trevor Tapscott cornered the market on 7- Up , New York Seltzers and Lemon Drops . My name is Kevin Bogar, million- aire, I crashed three Lear jets and bought two helicopters with the insurance money. This was only the beginningg things were falling apart: Mrs. Hack was viciously attacked by gypsies in a remote area of Spain. The year's battle campaigns ended on Peace Day, with a massive offensive against the Sophomore class which left the rebels of '88 with a scarred reputation. CHAPTER X UVENGEANCE FROM THE DARK SIDE They started with 1343 after their first year dealings with the Saint Mary's Em- pire , approximately 110 had survived. Before the Sophomore year started, the Empire already had plans for the returning rebels. Brother Michael began with a crippling speech which left them worried, worn, and warned. Nick Lindsey returned for a second year of command, but things would be different. The Shaggy-One returned from the distant planet of Salesian to pull the football teams from their losing rut. What a turn around: Ramon Alarcon's five mile high USIIHPHQ jason Hendricks domination of the varsity teamg and Michael Meyer's emergence as a starter. From the looks, sounds and smells of the vehicles on campus, they knew a change was coming. The Empire had begun the first phases in the building of an Imperial Science Base ' Despite his efforts, Russel Clark could not prevent the unpreventable and broke down in a flood of rears as the first tree came down There was serious concern cans and roof tops Lm , Where would the frisbee games be played It was true most of the time the frisbees were on the roof, but still? A dirty muddy pit surrounded by high security fences had taken the place of calm green hills Speaking of green Rudyard Bodie Martin was throwing away money leaving Eddie Tan and David LaDuc searching garbage Will the owners of red Saint Mary s jackets with the peeling white sleeves please report to Brother Albert Boiling lackets voids the replacement policy The rebels acquired a driving force under the instruction of Bud Cormier Not all was bad The lmusical?1 talents of Ken The Human Beatbox Harbin and the Amana Boys enlightened the days with their rhythm and boo s Meanwhile up in Napa all the rebels relaxed at their retreats Well almost all of them Wail on Will day Dlli 35916 provided hell on Earth for William Weber and good target practice for everyone else on what was supposed to be a religious experience To fill the musical void X 1,4423 ,,1W ,A . Special thanks to ason Hendricks, Brent Ambers. Nate Kirtman, Mark Matteucci, Linus Zabala. Eddie Tan, Ramon Alarcon, and Mike Meyers for their essential contributions. W between Brother Michael's Chorus and the Amana Boys, a psuedo-Menudo, disco and expert costume changing, dance and singing group came over from the Phillipines to entertain. The year did end on a more solemn note: leaving Saint Mary's were Brother Cecil with his legacy of the anima and the animus, and Brother Alan with his Mexican, party, and army stories. On an even more solemn note, we, the class of 1988, tragically lost a friend, Ken Helman. CHAPTER XI THE REBELS' REVENGE 1986 was a thoughtful year. Under the new leadership of Martin Edwards, the rebels saw the opening of the Imperial Science Base. They quickly invaded, and began to learn the ways of the force by Science Masters Balsdon and Nakahara. The rebels' first operation, the sponsoring ofa dance, met with disas- ter. With no support from the Rebel Alliance, or anyone else, for that matter, the organizers were forced to retreat. Their numbers had dwindled to 103, and they were still suffering casualties, at including Chris Thomas with his collar bone Cagainlj. By Christmas, the rebels threw together a last minute offen- sive: a candy-gram sale. It was a victorious success! The Saint Mary's T-shirts, with its innovative design and potentially eye- catchy advertisement, proved that they had spirit. Being quickly left alone by the Empire, they slowly, but surely, regrouped and reflected. During 8-1, a few rebels CMark Matteucci and crewj were exposed to the ups and downs of ocean fishing, a disgorging experience to be sure. Maybe jesse Upton could have comforted them with his acquiring Nirvana. Axel Olmos's new ST computer couldn't help, since he and Tony Calica were too involved mouthing who could do more. Too bad Mr.jeffry didn't receive a written invitation for Con Garretson's party, like everyone else. Maybe there might have been one. That was just about as funny as Eddie Murphy, but forget Beverly Hills Cop , talk to Simon Benazara about Beverly Hills S.A.T. . Good thing the Berkeley police werent around when Ali Roberts could not find drive, coming back from s'dlanoDcM. While arms deals were carried about in other parts ofthe world, Mason's water Uzis scored a big hit, being especially fun for Hassan Fattah: Why you do dat?!? The soccer team, at the time, was red carded on home turf: Why they do dat?!? theju- nior class on retreat were wondering why Mr. Turtle Davis personally escorted Lenny Fuller and Thatcher Davis from St. He- lena: Why he do dat?!? . 11:25 A.M. why was The Turtle and Brother Albert clearing out the Shea Center? why couldn't any- one buy the delicious, nutricious, religiously affiliated, meatless, and 100176 popular C.S.F. soup? BOMB THREAT!!!! EVACU- ATE THE SHEA CENTER!!!!!! However, the junior Prom didn't bomb. Brotherjohn and the junior council did a wonderful job. In early spring, Rebel Alliance intelligence sources picked up on startling news. Brother Michael was leaving our galaxy to build and command a new Death Star. Brother Michael's contributions to Saint Mary's were to remain a part of its history. We thank him and is missed. CHAPTER XII A CERTAIN PEACE And then there were 94. The rebels were no longer the rebels and the Empire was no longer the Empire. A certain peace had finally arrived. We welcomed our new Imperial leader from the galaxy of Fresno, Brother Dennis. Nick Lindsey, once commander of the fledgling forces, was now our A.S.B. president Clove those Board of Regents meetings!! Linus Zabala, who we had hardly seen the year before, had suddenly appeared, and was leading as the Senior Class President. Under the leadership of these two and the council, we were pulling full speed ahead amidst the celebration of our school's 125th anniversary. Written by Martin Edwards Mason Wong jim Meskauskas f' 1' A Brent Rizkallah an J Hassan Fattah Nathan Kish ,fury Seniors 1988 The Graduates of - Vincent Abeyta Ramon Alarcon Andre Alderson Ricardo Bacus Simon Benazra Kevin Bogar Garrett Boyd Franco Brunetti Allen Burnham Brent Ambers Paul Bournhonesque Anthony Calica -Nineteen Eighty-Eight Marlo Calingo Aaron Campbell Marcos Castillo Russell Clark Richard Clarke Trevino Cochran D. Phillip Coleman Geoffrey Cossen Marvin Davis Patrick Dewees Keith Dickerson Martin Edwards Z5 The Graduates of - Hassan Fattah Craig Fingar Kazi Foxworth joel Freeman Thomas Galusha Cornelius Garretson Shamminder Gill Andre Green Darien Hawkins jason Hendricks john Henry Erik Hoglund 26 - Nineteen Eighty-Eight Everett james Kevin jasper Packard Jennings Kenneth Kaufman Michael Keller Shane Kendrick Nathaniel Kirtman Nathan Kish joshua Kramer David La Duc Ronald Lee Rodney Legardy The Graduates of .. Paul Leoni Michael Lewis Nicholas Lindsey Thomas Linville V ,-'fhffzfw Alejandro Lopez Gustavo Lorente Max Luckhurst Segan Maddox 22 Geoffrey Manfre joseph Manzone Mark Matteucci William Mayes 8 -Nineteen Eighty-Eight l Marcus Mays Christopher McDavid Berah McSwain Hung Mele james Meskauskas Michael Meyers Timothy Morris Nathan Neely Thomas Niesar Axel Olmos Thatcher Nance-Davis Gregory Pamp The Graduates of - ya '10 Perrin Phillips Kwame Pleasants Steven Polacco Scott Rabino Brent Rizkallah Ali Roberts Brendan Shrieve Marc Sousa Eduardo Tan Christopher Thomas Kwame Thompson Mark Tilley -Nineteen Eighty-Eight jesse Upton Matthew Vander Ende Christian Von Burkleo William Weber Craig White Jermaine Wilkinson Mason Wong Douglas Wood Linus Zabala , 5 :lg na. un, ll Qu. nag' I I. ur N 4-4 fe? 1 , 2-qv 'X 'bf 5. 1,2-f f 6 '. '. P ' ?,, s. 4 e his , 1 5 , ?7': M 3 V 'H-V 'g V 5 3. J 24 yr K' fi' La' My 13 am fs 4 13-v. ll xgggflff I NN .Q f N 1 -, 293 w ' K i f 5 L I I ' -1, . E L ' 1 'Q' - 1 s 2 M335 , Vincent Abeyta: Hr-4, CSF-4, Live dangerously, drink frequently, sit quietly Ramon Alarcon: Hr-4, CSP-4, Pl5FrVar-3, BbFr, TtjV-1 Var-3, Do it all, and you won't miss out on anything. K Ricardo Bacus: Yrhk-1, UWIICHIT leave here, I knowl will forget something. Chris Bell: Do what thou wilt: shall be the whole of the law. Kevin Bogar: BgBd, Ch-1, Sp-1,iScjV-2, Let's race for pinkslips Paul Bournhonesque: Frosh Class Vice-President, Soph Class Vice-President,jz-2, Bd-2, BgBd, Ch-2, Hr-2, CSF-2,Tr71, Sctl, Everyday, Iwakvup and ask myself the same question: Why did I take Spanish? V Garrett Boyd: Better get a good look because I'm out of this camp. CGmanJ Franco Brunetti: It's been nice, but it's time to get better Allen Burnham: Ch-3, DrAc'3, DrTc'1, Sp-2, Tijil-2 Var-1, ScVar'-1, I've acted,I've played, I've sang my song. You think Frnistayingl? Oh Boy! So long! A 'Q Anthony Calica: Hr-4, Departure is psychological and spurious: moving on is real. Marlo Calingo: junior Representative, Hr-4: CSF-1, BbFUV-1, AHSSP, My St. Mary's experience: boredom, confusion., enlightenment. then I graduated Aaron Campbell: BsbVar-2, The only le that are 'inspirational to me mother, father, and brother. Thanksifor everything. A Marcos Castillo: Hr-1, Lo0kedMfor, but never seen, Listened for, but never heard, chal- lenged, but never beaten CNinjaj i I I A Russell Clarkzjz-4, Bd-3, DrTc-2, FbFQjV'1 Varfl, 'Tm cold coolin' Out, layin' in the shade Richard Clarke: Sp-1, Fhlif, SGW-2, in trouble, argue: when in doubt, mumble Trevino Cocharn: Bd-2, Sp-1, Php!-1, BsbjV-1 Var-1, Iced tea taste cool, but I am fresh, calc chillin ih ss , is how 1 restffii A i 5 i is D. Phillip Coleman: Ch-1, DrAc-1, Sp-I, TQIV-2, ScVar-2, The difference between the impossible and the possibleglics mnn's'detlgrihinatio.n fTom Lasordajf' V Geoff Cossen: Life is the git!!! indulgenceeidearh, the great abstinence: therefore, make most of life. ,. iz- , pg, Q ' ' Marvin Davis: TljV-1 Var-2, 'Take advantage of your senior year because it is the best year of high school Q gf , L Pat Dewees: Pcfslcah 1988 spcircsiifhocagiaphci,Yhvtwcrbri, ScjV-3 Vai-1, CCjV-1, Tjam to jam, Man to Man. You know yvhafs up, I'm a Cold Heart ladies' Man. Keith Dickerson: Ch-3, DrAc-1, Yrbk-I,iSp-1, Hril, FbFljjV-1 Var-2, Smooth as silk, Solid as rock. Thanks Mom, Mr. Harper, God, for what you've done. . , Martin Edwards: A.S.B. Secretary, Frosh Class Representative, junior Class President, SeniorClass Representative, DrAc-2, Peraltan 1988 Head Writer, Hr-4, CSF-4, TrjV-1, ScjV-1, CCjV-3, When you're asked to up with a Senior quote, think of something better than this, - Hassan Fattah: Peralatan 1988 Head Phoiographeg YibPh-5,jz-2, Bd-1, Hr-3, We've had for not hadj our Nahe's, jenny's, andfhristinals. Now, it's time for our Petra's Craig Fingar: BsbVar-3 . Tom Galusha: jzii Bd-3, BgBd, Hr-2, CSF, ScjV-2, Let's see now That's two for speeding, one for the red, one D.U.I., and Con Garretson: DrAc-1, CCjV-2, See you on the dark side of the moon. Shamminder Gill: FbFr, CCjV-1, Got to be Fresh Shammi Andre Green: Sp-3,, TljV-1, St: IMaryfs tfnakescjyiistorpbut loses a great partfof it. Darien Hawkins: BgBd-1, Bd-2, Yrbkei, Spel, Var-2, BbFr, TrjV-1 Var-3, 'Tn the 80's the fellu's are fakin'g ladies atc, jealous of the dollars I'm making , jason Hendricks: Hr-1, FbYrVari53, BbFrf'V'2 Var-1, No more foodlg' john Henry: FbFqV-1 Var-2, My strength is impeccable, I am devastating. I'm johnny Mach., - .5 .i . Erik Hcgliiiicls Fhlaqv-1 Var-2, TQV-2 Var'2, ic was rny schici year: 1 cliilirc think 1 could last it, but now I am sidingiby theischool in myicold Caprice Classic Kevinjasper: Sp-1, Cous-Cousjtsice Baby 'cause Kevy-Kev was in the house! 88 Player. Packard jennings: Chrl, DtAc-3, YbPh-1, scjy-1,f'My homework? uh I have no recollection My dog shredded it I Shane Kendrick: DrTc-2, FbVarf2, TQV-1 Varal, What! Another term paper? Nathan Kish: DrTc-2, Sp-2 CCjV 2, 'vcaicacs beat the system fi U I josh Kramer: YbPh-1, Hr-4, ScjV-2 Var-2, CQV-3, MUPS! Padoodle! Punch buggy! I'm getting all You bastards iii I if -' ii David LaDuc: FbjV-1, ScVar-3, Greg,josh, we had the ski trip. Simon! Get out of the bathtub. Gus! Stay out of hot tubs, you guys. -ii' I . Ronald Lee: BgBd, I thank the Lord for all he has done for me and my family 8: friends Rodney Legardy: Yrbk-1, Quiet,,but coolgquiteintellectual, no fool. It'll forever be going on, although I'm outta this school. I Nick Lindsey: A.S.B. President, frosh Class President, Soph Class President, BgBd, Ch'3, sp-1, Hr-1, FbFdV-1 var-1, BsbjV-1, SnialEtime mack is what l am. Success in lifc 1 know l can. It is a fact, when I get back,,that I will be z Bigtime Mack!!! TJ. Linville: Ch-1, Sp-2, Fbj'V-1 Varl, SCjV-2 Var-2, Dude, Harvard, Yale, or U.C.L.A., Naw, Chico! , Alejandro Lopez: Soph Class Representativqjirnior Class Representative, DrAc-1, DrTc-1, Sp-1, CSF-1, FbFr, TrjV-1, TnVar-1, To a Renaissance school, it's been a significant kind of learning Gus Lorente: Hr-2, ScVar-2, Good luck to the crew.josh, Simon, Duke, Alan, Tj., Greg Max Luckhurst: Thanks to my mom, all my friends, and especially Nicole Segan Maddox: Senior Class Representative, Assist. Head Cheerleader, DrTc-1, Sp-1, Hr-1, FbFljV-1 Var-1, BbjV-1 Var-1, TrjV-1 Var-2, No one understands who I really am, but me. I'm still crazy! Yo-Whaf' Geoff Manfre: A.S.B. Head Cheerleader, Head of Spirit Committee, Sp-3, Ch-1, Bsb Mgr-1, We've been here 4. It's time to leave. See you in 10. Good Bye joe Manzone: Senior Class Representative, Sp-1, It'S bcma tough 4 years, having senioritis since freshman year. Thanks Mom 8: Dad. '88 Mark Matteucci: A.S.B. Vice-President, A.S.B. Treasurer, Sophomore Class Representative, Hr-4, CSF-4, TUV-2 Var-2, Our time at St. Mary's is over, bot it will never he forgotten because it lives in all of us. Thanks St. Mary's Bill Mayes: Ch-1, FbFr, Bb Mgr-3, Bsb Mgr-1, It's been fun, it's been great, now I'm out of here in eighty-eight. Marcus Mays: BBjV-1, I only attended for two years, butfwhenl leave, they'll all know I'm gone. Hung Mele:,DrTc-2, Sp-1, Hr-1, TPI-V'1, CCjV-1, I turnedgto look but it was gone, The child is gone, the dream gone CPink Floydj jim Meskauskas: Signer Class Vice-President, DrAc-4, Hr-4, CSF-4, AHSSP, If I learned nothing else: Dorff svait for life to happen to you, yougvei got to happen to life. I Michael Meyers: A,S.B. Intramural Manager, Hr-2, CSF-3, FbFrVarf5, BsbjV-1 Var-2, 'Those who hclisvsfshall acquire. Those who doubt shall acsiicfirhariks to all! Tim Morris: If I think someone owes me something, I take it. A.S.'f Ghiis,McDsvid: cziifiit, FbFUV-1 var-2, mv-2, vac-z, Yon peach 1 am eMac Nathan Neely: jc-1, Ba-2, 'jah Love A ' Thomas Niesarzjtfrilor Class Representative, Senior Glass Representative, Ch-1, Sp-1, Hr-4, CSF'4g'ScjV-1 Var-2, Life is short. Love God. Love Yourself. Love money. Hate God. Hate iY01lXglQ Iiiolgsmflpgy and grow from it all. I love Spam andfrn proud of it. Axel Olmosz Hr-4,gIlSF-4, God Bless My Pacchcsu Pecriisphillipss Bhrqv-2 Var-1, TrjV-1 viii-1, Don't go where the path leads, make your own path andifeave a trail. Thanks Mr. Harper Q l ' I Kwame Pleasants:Ch-1, FbFrVar-1, Knowledge is like agarden: if not cultivated, it cannot be harvested - Thanks Mom Yes, I'm a Mac ' G i ' - Steve Polacco: Sp-1, Hr-3, We are all merely shadows constructed by the faces of obscurity and Iiiwlflfli Rocftfi' Thaeon Polyzos: FbFr, BbFr, Great Spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds. B.C. Scott Rabino: We can walk our road together, if our goals are all the same. We can run alone and free, if we pursue a different aim. Let the truth of love be lighted, let the love of truth shine clear, sensibility, armed with sense and liberty, with the heart and mind united in a single perfect sphere. :AlilRbberts:':BbFrjV-1 Var-2, I did my time. Now I'm gettin' ghost. And, hey, Say no to drugs. A Brendan Shi-ieve: Bsbjv-2:Var-2, Indo Mob with Kenyatta D. Soph., jun. years, cold chilliau' - Ed Tan: Gi-1, BsbjYr2, Big M0ney,true wealth, my eternal quest. I hustle all night long, there ain't no gain in rest! ii' Chris Thomas: BgBd, Bd-1,01-4, Sp-l, FbFrjV-1'WVar-1, BbFljv-1, TUV-1 Var-3, You can hicalisyaciisi-sic but ish scaiisfisieiitclshic, yaiihcvci inc: alvmvan like Chris Baby!! Kwame Thompson! Hr-1, FbjV-1 Var-1, BbVa.r'l, TljV-1 Vat-2, I've been here for four! But you worffseeinie no more!!! V jesse Upton: Bd-1, Hr-1, CSF-1, AHSSP, I still can't believe I went to an all boys school. Matt Vander Ender-jzf-4,:Bd-4, TljV-1 Var-1, I'll never get sick of music Chrisvon Berklee: Yrbk-1, All my work irl high school isn't included here since I'm new to Saint Mary's - Ripoffl! CHa, Haj William Weber: Tn-4, FbFUV-1 Shuddup, shuddup! Now, you know You have NO friends. Hey, buddy, get a life!!! q Craigwhite: FbjV-1 Varfi, TUV-1, Saint Mary's gave me a place to learn, my teachers' common knowledge. I graduate in 88 then forth go straight to college. Mason Wong: Peraltan 1988 Editor in Chief, junior Class Representative, Yrbk-4, YbPh-1, jz-3, Bd-1, Hr-4, CSF-4, AHSSP, One who knows how will always have a job: working for the oneswho knows why. QA Cal Prof.j CBumper stickerj ASTRONOMY IS LOOKING UP Linus' Zabala: Soph Class Representative, junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Presi- dent, DrAc'2, DrTc-2, Hr-1, CSF-2, BbFrIV-1, True genius is never recognized. In every genius, there is found, a touch of Madness KEY: jz :jazz Band Bd:Concert Band BgBd:Beginning Band Ch:Chorus DrAc:Dra- mafActor DrTc:DramafTech Yrbk:-Yearbook YbPh:Yearbook Photographer Sp:Spirit Committee Hr:Honor Roll A CSF: California Scholarship Federation AHSSP:Cal Accelerated Program Fr:Frosh jV:junior Varsity Var:Varsity Mgr:Manager Fb:Football Bbf-Basketball Bsb-1Baseball Tr:Track Sc:Soccer Cc:Cross Country Tn:Tennis Jizhow many years e Class ofzl 88 ' -rib? ' above: Sicilian life, Saint Mary's style 46? av N 411 I , W W0 V nr' 4 ,A 3' I fs f S QW M131 N in BQXA xx .RQXAGA W 'awww vi'- xv Q Q 'XXX Ag.. GX M ,f K af' 1950's Could you unagmne an announcement 1n homeroom that went somethlng llke Wlll members of meetmg at lunch Glee club? What happened to chorus? Actually the glee club came first, Way back in 1950's but as usual thin s , , g change over ume Take for Instance, the model Umrecl Nauons The U N had only been around for a few years when Samt Marys started lts own verston Students would pxck a country to represent, then get together and debate world ISSUES And rf that d1dn't salt you, how about the straw hat band No, they d1dn't sxt around eatmg pxzza, xt was a clxxleland music band, led by a guy who looked hke Clark Gable the glee club please attend a 4 llulll l,ll . X wr' ,5', X we . X , 1. xx . Wqrifzay ulfflll ll X I I s QQ fl All J ll , W ' Hj7nyZ,,.'tR hi UV I 0 ,s,4F'M , 7 v w l l M l 0 , . JY .f YQ' Q W .L r. ,' l M VVVV, K Yes nmes have changed Some people have looked back and 2 d Wh t has ha ned to the Peraltan Weekly Newspaper aske a ppe and we ve answered wrth a few new ideas over recent years The jazz d I d b Mr Bobby The Chief' Barrett has won numerous ban e y awards and performed and competed against schools from all over h countr at festrvals The Revrval Theatre Ensemble this year t e y celebratrng rrs tenth anmversary has under the dxrectron of Mr b Antone Olrvxer and more recently Mr Kenneth Raphael een an rmportant component of the fine arts program And what you re S nt readxn now has only recently become a creatxve force at ar 8 Mary s The moderatton of Mr Lawrence Puck and Mrs Marxlyn f the Hershdorfer has brought back the popularxty and respect o Peraltan yearbook Tradition 1988 Welcome! On August 15, Geoff Manfre, Linus Zabala, Segan Maddox and Mr. Puck, after much ponderance, cre- ated a program to welcome the incoming class. August 27, the Freshman Welcome program began: In the Shea Center, Brother Dennis greeted the new, unoriented students. In the gym, they received their Class of 1991 T-shirts and scavenger Hunt instructions from Seniors. The Hunt ended and the Senior sponsored lunch was served. Afterwards, the Amoeba Race and Tug-Of-War games began, with competitive opposition by the Sen- iors. When all was said and done, you could easily see the Class of 1991 was welcomed in true Saint Mary's tradition and spirit. 58 Q... , ' 7 K. .a 4 45 6 N' 1 M V I J' 5 in is li ,z 4 ,, 5 rg sl 1 5' i I N 6: hank You Thomas M Brad This is a special year for Saint Mary's College High School as we celebrate our 125th anniversary. Over these 125 years, we have seen many traditions develop, including the annual dedication of a faculty and staff member in our school yearbook. One of the very spe- cial people of Saint Mary's is Thomas Brady. Mr. Thomas Brady is a graduate of Saint Mary's College High School. A member of the Class of 1954, he came back to Saint Mary's after college to teach. Over the 27 years that Mr. Brady has served here, he has had a wide variety of jobs, these have included the Dean of Stud- ies, Dean of Discipline, Dean of Admissions, as well as a teacher of academics in the subjects of Economics, English, Religion, Math and Civics. In his many years at Saint Mary's, Mr. Brady has actually taught some of the present Saint Mary's faculty. Among his students were Mr. Colbert Davis, Mr. Maurice Harper, Mr. Antone Olivier, Mr. Adolph Bertero, Mr. Lawrence Puck and Mr.jay Lawson. Mr. Brady is presently the Vice-Princi- pal for Finance and Development. Saint Mary's would like to once again thank Mr. Thomas M. Brady for his love and dedication. The contribution that he has made to our school community is irreplaceable. We, the edi- tors of the Peraltan 1988 of this 125th Anniversary of Saint Mary's, dedicate this special volume of the school's yearbook to Mr. Thomas M. Brady. Nfl im g 5 ai. f rw! 'V' in 11,5 fvcfwf MW wi Q7 wnflfl'-'Q 'X ip '. , -ev fe af ya 4 K M ! ,br ff y, . I , ' :ix Y in , V 'fi Q sv 1 ,fy f f 31. I :- left: Homecoming Princesses Michelle Lee, Rosemarie Giancomelli, Diane Lopez, Leann Guillory, Christine Connolly, and Queen Inez Lawsong with Escorts Thomas Linville, David LaDuc, Marlo Calingo, Berah McSwain, and Max Luckhurst. below left: The 1987 Homecoming Queen Inez Lawson and Escort Hung Mele .f fl' Isis 43 if i t.i. I , 'S R 8 7 For some, it started in a multiple-hour evening student coun- cil meeting. For others, it began in the Varsity team locker room. There were some who could just feel it coming. For most, a spirit week was necessary to get fully ecstatic and fired up for Homecoming '87. It was one to remember-- Sunday: When a spirit week comes along every now and then, there are no spirit elves which come by during the night and decorate the school for the coming festivities. Instead, several student council members devote their time on the Sunday before, to tackle miles of red and white streamers, and dozens of huge poster banners. Take Ronny johnson, for instance, who spent the whole afternoon painting a wall calendar for the Shea Center, which announced the week's events. At the same time, the Senior Class Council held interviews for the Homecoming Queen candidates. From a group of eleven lovely ladies, the Senior Council chose six ladies to form the court. These lucky finalists, representing both Holy Names and Presentation high schools, had their speeches video taped by Nathan Kish, to be shown to the Senior class in the coming week. Monday: Veterans day was a well deserved vacation for the school's faculty and students. However, Mr. Puck, Br. Albert, jeff Wong, and Chris Curry happily spent six hours putting the finishing touches on Tuerday: The extent of the decora- tions throughout the campus was noticeable by everyone, from the Shea Center, to many of the class- rooms, as Spirit WeekfHomecom- ing Week officially started. Though the weather was a bit on the unpre- dictable side, there was a good showing of Bermuda shorts and Hawaiian shirts for Tropical Tues- day. Thanks to Mr. Puck's volumi- nous CD collection and the advice of Thomas Niesar, the music of Motown blasted central campus during lunch period. Saint Maryis spirit was fitting into place. Con- gratulations to Keith Duplesis who 'fmvvw 'E .I .i was named the most tropical guy on campus. Wednerdayx By the time the Frosh sponsored Who's Who Wednesday rolled around, almost everyone had noticed the panther reclining on the roof of the gym, always dressed and surrounded in sync with what was going on. Yes, he relaxed in a tropical outfit and setting the day before, and this day he was dressed like a Christian Brother, what style! Below, students donned the costumes of nerds, nuns, and nuts. The winners for the best costume were Nathan Bowman, Justine jed, and Lucius Rogers. Thursday: GQ was the standard for Tycoon Thursday, which saw several happenings. joe Manzone, in his Italian llookingl suit was picked as best dressed from a large group of sharp looking, spirited tycoons. The Seniors viewed the video speeches of the Homecoming court finalists made on Sunday, engulfed in learning of this year's speeches theme: Pride, Spirit, and Unity. Votes were immediately taken. To end the day on a successful, uplift- ing note, the Frosh football team defeated Piedmont 38 to 20, which led to a celebration by the Cub Parents, of a hot dog dinner in the Shea Center. Good job, Cubs! Friday: By this time, everyone was juiced! This was considered the most successful Spirit Week Saint Mary's had ever seen. The big event on Red Friday was the rally, during which the Homecoming court was formally presented to the school, and the 1987 Homecoming Queen r 5. 'X was announced: Inez Lawson, from Holy Names HS. With ' te.-Q' the classes trying to blow each other away in a verbal volume contest, and the Freshmen decidedly winning, the all-star volleyball game got underway. Of course, the students' team were victorious. When it was all over, everyone was ready for Saturday's game. Everyone except the Senior Class Council, Mr. Puck and helpers who spent the afternoon through late evening decorating the gym. CBrother, can you pop any MORE balloons? Can you MAKE anymore noise?!?j 45 November 14, 1987, Saturday: Thej.V. game started at 10:30 with a decent showing in the bleachers of students and parents from both schools. By half time, the crowd had quadrupled in size, while the game turned out to be a close, exciting match. Topping the excitement, despite the topsy-turvy scoring, thej.V.s pulled through with a 20 to 13 victory, making their undefeated record an impressive two years. The enthusiastic screaming of a jam packed, standing room only crowd was led by the Cheerleaders, Geoff Manfre, Segan Maddox, and Tony Feist. The first half of the Varsity game was aj.V. carbon copy, with Saint Mary's and Piedmont racing neck and neck. At half time, with the scoreboard reading Panthers: 14, Visitor: 13, the Queen's court was triumphantly paraded on the track with the help of two Cabriolets, a 300ZX, and a Ferrari. The Panthers pulled ahead in the second half, Cwith special mention to Keith Williams who returned two kickoffs, both for touchdownsj recording a dominating 41 to 26 win, to take the E.S.A.L. Championship. After the game, the PAC barbecue took place in the Shea Center, which enabled the parents and students to celebrate the victories of the day. The Homecoming dance began at 8:30 that evening, with a great student turn out from many different high schools, a great DJ. Cwith an impressive lights sys- temj, and a great, memorable balloon drop climax which went off like a bang Qthanks Perrinljg thus wrapping up a very successful Spirit Week and 125th Homecoming. 46 l its i F' ,gif ff- A55 'if' Campus Ministry: Religion in Action ,.M-v .-1. H ' ii F . . - 4 wi- A - nf I . .. ...:- ,fB,-.- ww i - .i.i .f x W . V K A ' T. . ,V . I .. .:k..,h. Q . fi -kk:-- K 5. .. K . ' . ' 5 f ' xl .H : Q f .W- . ...- 9 Q K K www Y , +5 ai. we wk . ' I 1 iiii f Q . . . . .. K 33 A K I. 4- . 9 uk .f nw,-,xy wxm,-Y . gf.-it A . . .5 S - 1 1. 1 uw f .X ., L ' f , 1 ig 3 .f E -V -n ' ' 5, ,. L in ' gg. ,.,i.p' n 34, ,L .,.-gi A , S ' ' N ,-Q jx-., ' fl :f?52 X'f'f2-' . -'f J' 1 'M . f .. Aj Wk- .iizsx -. - t, A . ' K M- X4 3, 1 it V . 4: k .A x f ' , . W ig 'gig .kkk gig.. Nff . zu , .- -fi' . -. ' f N. .. -is-env f .W Q.. 5 -. . 1--M -, A . ,W , Q... ,. . is . . awp. . ':-4 x uw ' ' +3.31 . 3 , 5, 4. , , i' 'V' My ' ,. g .3 X X. N X , . , . K ff? ' Q . Q J mv xyxkgygxil ww+kWlw6N1Qk .Q ,iw I I kk x ... K ak . K , 5.-., ,MSL A .Q 4 J ,6 4 , . . QQ, in LQ h A.. . . Sfmt Y . . 'wad by - N X . Q . -K. ,Q J .K kh,.i V K ' me - 'K ref' QL ' ' ' -as . figs .,f i H -fvgkf ' ips V! vf:'svQg,i Z Sty i f' fra.. ,4. ',-si :Q--.s'. 5'53 Ya. 'i 'f - - ' GH X X is B 4 F' ,k it . Ly nn. . r if If if . The Campus Ministry, Mr. Maurice Harper and the students of Saint Mary's continued their successful mission of love and concern for Saint Mary's and it's community. Bringing together students, faculty and staff members, the Campus Ministry program has car- ried out projects such as liturgies and masses, food drives, retreat programs, the Big Brother program, and weekly Wednesday morning prayer services. An aware- ness was brought to the students by a strong Christmas food, clothes, money and toy drives, providing an op- portunity to serve the poor of the community. We are always reminded about the teachings ofjesus Christ when the support of the active Campus Ministry pro- gram is prevelant. 49 CALINGO, MARLO z PAITAH, HASSAN MATTEUCCI, MARK L MESKAUSKAS, JAMES D PAMP, GREGORY R UPTON, JESSE J ALARCON, RAMON AEEYTA, VINCENT J SOUSA, MARC A VON BURKLEO, CHRISTIAN EDWARDS, MARTIN C GALUSHA, THOMAS W WONG, MASON C NIESAR, THOMAS V JENNINGS, PACKARD H KELLER, MICHAEL OLMOS, AXEL K RIZKALLAH, BRENT J BOURNHONESQUE, PAUL J MEYERS, MICHAEL T VANDER ENDE, MATTHEW J CHOI, DOUGLAS D FRANKLIN, WAYNE J HINTON, TOM M KIN, DAVID K JORDAN, JAMES T BAYER, EDMOND C DOHERTY, TERENCE M THEDE, DYLAN J JACKSON, TARRICK J SIMON, FREDERICK D BROWN, STEVEN A BALSDON, EDMUND M DEBORJA JR, REYDANTE M GIGANTE, EDDIE A KANEKO, JOSHUA T DAVIS, MICHAEL E LAZAR, JOSEPH E ADWERE-BOAMAH, KWAME MCGANN, DANIEL H GUILLORY, MARC A POWELL, KYLE BROOKS, ANDRE K POTTER, MIKE E RADISCH, JACK B NOEL, SHANE N QUIRINO, CHARLES A SILVA, STEVEN SS. SPILLER, MARK D MOON, PAUL WHITE, DANIEL J FOGERTY, SEAN J WILLIS, MICHAEL A YU, ALLAN W. GARCIA-PANDAVENES, PABLO GIGANTE, VINCENT A NETOFF, TAY I TRIPP, JOHN P 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.85 3.83 3.83 3.80 3.76 3.72 3.71 3.68 3.66 3.60 3.60 3.57 3.55 3.53 3.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.86 3.85 3.85 3.80 3.71 3.71 3.68 3.66 3.66 3.66 3.66 3.62 3.60 3.59 3.59 3.57 3.57 3.50 3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.86 3.86 3.85 3.85 3.85 3.83 3.83 3.83 3.83 CALINGO, MARCEL Z BUTLER, FREDERICK CAREY, CHRISTOPHER M CHU, CLAYTON Y WOLOHAN, DANIEL J EDWARDS, ROMAN A JED, JUSTIN L CHEW, PIERRE COOLIDGE, JOSHUA ERLIN, NATHAN B HEINZ, CHARLES P VREE, PIETER A CLARK, MATTHEW A CRUZ, MARCO A MUNOZ, MICHAEL J ROMAIN, ANDREW D YOUNG, DEVIN PEIST, ANTHONY E CHEW, PRANCOIS KOSSEN, JEREMY SPILLNER,MICHAEL I BITO, RAPAEL I CASSIDY, SEAN A CHYOU, OMAR SILVERMAN, JOSHUA P NELSON JR, RONALD J FLORES, TIMOTHY R JACOBSMEYER, MATTHEW D CADIZ, CHRISTOPHER J GERBACIO, GILBERT TILLEY, MARK W CALICA, ANTHONY C KRAMER, JOSHUA N LEWIS, MICHAEL S MORRIS, TIMOTHY PHILLIPS, PERRIN S LORENTE, GUSTAVO A POLACCO, STEVEN J BENAZRA, SIMON M BOYD, GARRETT B CAMPBELL, AARON K DAVIS, MARVIN L LOPEZ, ALEJANDRO R TAN, EDUARDO J CATOLOS, ROBERT E NEILSON, JOE P SALGADO, NICHOLAS X SMITH, AARON V SAJAN, ROBERT P BOERO, BRIAN P DUSTERDICK, STEPHEN P GILLIES, KANYON M ROBINSON, ANTHONY M BARR, JEREMY J MACON, BRIAN J BANKE, DARREN D ARBUTHNOT, DOUGLAS ASCARRUNZ, C. MICHAEL CASEY, CHRIS G 3.68 3.66 3.66 3.66 3.66 3.62 3.57 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.85 3.84 3.33 3.81 3.80 3.71 3.66 3.66 3.66 3.60 3.57 3.57 3.50 3.50 3.42 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.33 3.33 3.20 3.20 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.42 3.42 3.42 3.40 3-37 3.33 3.33 3.33 3.33 3.31 3.28 3.21 3.20 3.20 3.20 COLLIER, ANDRE K HENNIGAN, THOMAS M MARIOLLE, ROBERT J BURR, CHAD A CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM R HARPER, PHILLIP W JOHNSON, RONNY H LEGARDY, FLETCHER S MADISON, NORMAN E SPECIA, SERGIO E NORRIS, TOREANO L GALLEGOS, ALAN L VAYSON JR, WALTER C BRAY, IAN C POX, CHRIS S HURLEY, SEAN P JORDAN, ELVIN P MCKINNEY, CLEVELAND PAGE, ERIC S PEYTON III, STUART N ROBINSON, KEITH S WILLIAMS, WARREN J WONG, JEEP C TAYLOR, HENRY W CRUZ, ROBERTO BAKER, ZACK T MAGANA, STEVEN F CRUISE, MARK G KINCHEN, JENABU I MELANCON, DANNY K AGUILAR, GABRIEL R FRANCIS, LAWRENCE A BARDEN, PRESCOTT R DUNN JR., DAVID C JACKSON, WILLIE J MILES II, W. DANA SANTOS, JOE WYATT, ERIC J SHAUGHNESSY, JAKE G BEHRENS, JOHN GORDON, CHARLES A LIN, JONATHAN BENNETT, JUSTIN J TATIAR, NAMEER A GARCIA, JORGE E PANTOJA, LUIS A REDIC, HASANI H ESPEJO, ERWIN J HARPER, ANDWELE M KAPLAN, TIMOTHY D LONGACRE, MICHAEL S BURNS, ERIC D HELMINIAK, ZACHARY R. JULIAN, JAMES P OLLER, JEFFREY THEDE, JEREMIAH M WILLIAMS, DONALD J 3.20 3.20 3.20 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.14 3.06 3.06 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.45 3.42 3.33 3.28 3.28 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.14 3.14 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.42 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.33 3.33 3.28 3.28 3.20 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.13 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 California Scholarship 1 ff'Hr,,f,s,, f M, K I ,,., 1 A ,, j Q r iii i ,i,1r i'i if M i -1... .mis K i ' i hm' - fr 4 , Honor Roll ,K K, K 9 ' Q. W. Federation Vincent Abeyta, Ramon Alarcon, Marlo Ca- lingo, Marrin Edwards, Hassan Farrah. Mark Matreucci, james Meslcauskas, Thomas Niesar, Axel Olmos, Perrin Phillips, Marc Sousa, jesse Upton, Mason Wong, Kwarne Adwere-Boamah, Eddie Bayer, Steven Brown, Doug Choi, Rey Deborja, Terrence Doherty, Sreven Dusrerdick. Wayne Franklin, Tom Hinron, james jordan, joshua Kaneko, David Kim, Dan McGann,jack Radisch, Robert Sajan, Nicholas Salgado, Aaron Smith, Prescott Barden, Marcel Calingo, Pierre Chew, Roman Edwards, Michael de Guzman, jusrinjed, Paul Moo, Shane Noel, Charles Quir- ino, Mark Spiller, Henry Taylor, john Tripp, Daniel White, Daniel Wolohan, jeff Wong 9 Swdenf cii C0110 M,,..--1 Mike Meyers, intramnmi Manager Mark Ma tt - eucci, ASB Vice President 52 Q aw e x. Nick Lindsey, ASB President 5 4 5 5 A - .eoiqent heat: Geoff Manire, Shakir Stewart 8: Dan MCG dents ann, Class Presi- Darren Ba nkey T f ,-512'-,Ze easllfer Wi it we 'f 'J s --we ',,,,.H- 'r IS' my sv its if Q Q ew s... s, . 2 in nr. 5 . 3 'I inv- ,wr fa is lc Sr' ,RQ STUDENT BODY OFFICERS juniors Pres. Nicolas Lindsey V.P. Mark Matteucci Daniel White Darren Banke Michael Meyers Geoffrey Manfre CLASS OFFICERS Seniors Pres. Linus Zabala Pres. Daiel Mc Gann V.P. Alan Gallegos Kwame Adwere-Boamah Michael Davis Tom Hinton Walter Vayson Sophomores Pres. Patrick Landeza V.P. William Skipwith V.P. james Meskauskas Ben Baker Martin Edwards Marcel Calingo Segan Maddox jaime Vergil joseph Manzone jeff Won Thomas Niesar Freshman Pres. Shakir Stewart V.P. jeremy Kossen james Dobson Anthony Feist Ramon Fernandez Raymond Valero 53 CGW THE BA DS S JV32 jazz Band-jeremy Barr, Paul Bournhonesque, Russell Clark, Roman Edwards, Hassan Fattah, Sean Fogerty, Thomas Galusha, Greg Loh, Keith Minor, Edwin Mosely, Nathan Neely, Aaron Negherbon,joe Neilson, Toreano Norris, Scott Rabino, Robert Sajan, Fred Simon, Matthew Vander Ende, Daniel White, Mason Wong Concert Band- Kwame Adwre-Boamah, Gabriel Aguilar, Ben Baker,jeremy Barr, Edmond Bayer, Paul Bournhonesque, Robert Carlos, Russell Clark, Terence Doherty, Roman Edwards, Sean Fogerty, Thomas Galusha, Mark Guillory, Aho Hooks, Tarrikjacksonjustin-Ied, Kenneth jett, Deverejones, Timothy Kaplan, Nathaniel Kirtman, Terrence Kwong, Patrick Landeza,jonathan Lin, Gergory Loh, Edgar Lopez, Brian Macon, Steven Magana, Roland Minnis, Keith Minor, Paul Moon, Edwin Mosely, Nathan Neely, Aaron Negherbon,joe Nielson, Toreano Norris, Kyle Powell, Charles Quirino, Scott Rabino, Robert Sajan, Yaminder Sandhu, Fred Simon, Matthew Stott, Charles Sullivan, Henry Taylor, Phillip Touson, Matt Vander Ende, David Warner, Daniel White, Daniel Williams .3 . ' lic-ri' up-.,a,,:,,..n:i W My . affair, . an 9 ' ,, V? ' . ,L ' . . 6 H' ,Q A, .,l 545 111 : Beginning Band- Domingo Balinton, Matthew Clark, Hodari Davenport, Ardis Graham, Edward Houston, Charles Jennings, james julian, jake Shaugnessy, Shakir Steward, Donald Williams, Luther Williams, Devin Young Ah! The sound of music, and nothing makes that better than Saint Marys liandsl Three bands make up the incredible ensemble. The beginning band allows freshmen to develop skills which they may use in later years as musicians at Saint Marys and beyond. Consequently, the next level up is the Concert Band, who boost spirits among team members and fans alike. Playing at liootball games, assemblies and rallies may 566111 like no easy task, yet they do it with their hard work in the traditional and enjoyable Christmas and Spring concerts, as do all the bands. Yer, highest on this pyramid of musical talent and achievement, sits the Saint Marysjavz and. They travel through- out California and the Bay Area in such places as the Christian lirotherss Stonehendge Winery in Napa Valley and in Santa Cruz at the lnternational jazz liestival. They also perform the annual Nite ofjazzu held in May. All the bands are held together under the leadership and direction of Mr. Bobby N, Barrett. Together with the hardworking members ofthe band, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Robert Smith - who has always given us his 11015 support and Constant encouragement - have brought the Saint Marys Bands to the high acclaim throughout the Bay Area. The members ofthe bands have great respect for Mr. Barrett and have learned much from his expertise as they will continue to do so thoughout their Saint Marys experience. And in the everlasting words of The Cliieliwi Play it again! A T i . fi it ir i , v yi ,f :if it i , t my v -awe af ' 5 W 'f M f fl A f 1 , f' I 9 A 'J' Q, -1, V Ta iiv, i WW' ..,,, , l ,, .K t.1t 5 I . i 51 was x W -N it-1: :J if -: . . ---' L. T- -sm. 5 X i Sit.. ' . W W4 S Max if , Q 5 1' 1' 5 ll IAC! M My 4 sy . ' 'E Jw fi X 5 5 f-55? QA T e 1988 Vocal Ensemble s 1 L. I Allen Burnham, Christopher Callaghan, Phillip Colemannlames Dobson, Gregory lbabao, Andrew Magnojoseph McCallum, Thatcher Nance- Davis, Stuart Peyton, Marlos Peyton, Andrew Romain. Christopher Thomas, Mark Tilley,jon Tuttle, Rikki Williams, Allan Yu, Mr, Antone Olivier, Mr. Kenneth Keitzman sf Qifg 'S 58 451 I I w , W' M IJ v Qs ll! I Q 5 ' v I I' l I 1 Q 5 6' 1 T HM : ' f ,, Q - 5 4 I ,. A. ,- A , W ' ,, ., ' ' ' I J H 71 ,ua Revival Theater Ensen1ble's 10th Anniversary Pick an everyday, average object. Now, have someone choose three personages, or characters who they wish. Alright, now have the person tell you, one by one, the three characters that he picked and as he does this, react to your chosen object as you think these characters would react to it. This may have sounded easy, but it is not. I chose a shoe, and the three characters dictated to me were an old man, a boy who never had worn shoes, and Frankenstein. It was the exercise that eventually led to my participation in the 1984 Fall production of Done to Death, and, ulti- mately, my love affair with the Revival Theater Ensemble of St. Mary's College High School. That was my Freshman year and the first show of RTE's seventh year. I played Bradly Bruce Benedict CHI hate authors who have alliterate names. j who was a naive, young author. Being new to RTE, which was composed primarily of seasoned veterans or upperclassmen Cor people I just didn't knowlj, the part was not so hard for me. I was truly feeling intimidated during this time, but Mr. Tony Oliver CRTE's founder and fearless leaderl, the cast and crew, and the many hours spent at Saint Mary's for rehearsals, eventually made me feel right at home in one of RTE's most successful productions, Done to Death. The spring musical was Man of La Mancha, which saw the departure of many an RTE veteran - Rodney Hiran, Pauljennings, Dave Cristofani, Dean Cabrera, Greg Tanjuatco, Tim Smith, and Emad Iskander. But not to worry. The Fall of '85 ushered in new talent, namely Packard Jennings Cno relation to Paulj and Holy Names' Brenda Battle, as well as Doug Choi to the crew. Fall of '85 also saw something else. It witnessed the RTE debut of Mr. Kenneth Raphael CEnglish, Speech, and Government teaching extraor- dinairelj as Grampa in The Dining Room. Despite the hours of rehearsal and set construction, the show was not a huge success Knot Mr. Raphael's faultj, but relax! That spring brought on the exciting production of The Wiz, which pulled in a lot of one-time performers who strutted their stuff, then eased on down the road. The Wizi' signified the departure of Raul Matasol, a long time member of RTE, but Quame-Adwere stepped to fill Raul's place and james jordan added his technical talents to RTE. RTE's ninth year was off to a fantastic and fresh start. With the produc- 60 tion of Ten Little Indians, RTE got an addition to the directional staff Grampa! oh, I mean Mr. Ken Raphael, who did an excellent job with th help of new comers Robert Sajan, Roman Edwards, and Holy Name: Kathy McGovern to the acting department, and Nathan Kish to the tecl crew. But Senior Paul Smith had his last appearance with RTE that Fall After the Fall of '86, RTE's next production sprung out of the spring GodspellI' marked the return and departure of many members of th Rivival Theater Ensemble. Levi Garcia, Alex Tamayo, and Fred Macon drayg Karen Dabney and Kris Rogers of Holy Names, all returned to da Godspell, to take their final bows with RTE! Bowing out with them wer- 8-show veteran Damon Daniels, and 6-show veteran Kevin Lawson, Tech nical deity Cand not a half-bad actorll. Godspell also marked my return tr RTE and those hours of repetition and hard work. RTE also introducer Mark Tilley, Martin Edwards, and numerous others to the acting staff, a well as Larry Francis and Hung Mele to the technical staff. To open this l0th anniversary celebration for RTE, we produced Arse nic 8a Old Lace, with stage direction by Mr. Raphael Cfor whom directing has become old hatl and technical direction by Mr. Tony Olivier Arsenic, though composed of many newcomers, and plagued by casting changes and crisis of confidence, was a huge success. The story of the old! kind, loving, but murderous Brewster sisters and their one sane nephew Mortimer Cthat's mel had an amazing appeal to the audience, due to thi directing, technical, and acting talents of all those involved. Arsenic has been said to be RTE's best since Done to Death, but we're not stopping there! The spring musical is West Side Story and will undoubtably remair true to the tradition established by RTE: to keep up with its dedication tc the arts by bringing entertainment, pleasure, and joy to not only thc community at large, but to the members of Revival Theater Ensemblel james D, Meskauska: 'le-9lR,SE1NFIC uni sl ii:-Q ta OLCD 19105 'P Arsenic 8: Old Lace ff r ,J i f- ,' y i Q6 l ine , , H Ar , , f' V ' 1 , , -v A ' H f1fjj'2q',- If , QLL, t J ' . 5 i ' M , A tat' Q i . teikslifj M 'ff qv f ja jii saw sh in 1 sf y.,,? 1 5 ltr, EK .s if Cast: Brenda Battle Alison Scott Chris Callaghan Roman Edwards Katherine Messer Anika Tene Collins Laura Talesnik james Meskauskas Erika Knutson Robert Sajan Packard jennings Martin Edwards Robert jones Catherine McGovern Crew fS.M.j: Nathan Kish Lawrence Francis Aaron Smith Zack Baker Mark Battle john Behrens Allen Burnham Dan Eiler Chuck jennings james jordan Hung Mele A USA Today Poll said that 3 out of 4 yearbook deadlines aren't met. psig Ac A1-. A f 1 s . vii 3.2 p , -A M.-X, .X fi xjff' 5' tie N, he fig., . Q. 1 A M S Et. f . M. i ' 5 s ,. fi 15321 : ae Peraltan 1988 Staff: Robert Sajan, Chris Curry. Darren Banke, Keith Williams, Walter Vayson, Marlon Norris, Martin lidwards, Chris von Burkleo, Nick Salgado, Steven Brown. Nick Lindsey. Nate Fowler, Ramon Alarcon. Mason Wong. Eric Page. Alan Prejean,john Tripp, Charles Heinzjustinjedd, Tay Netoff, Mr. Puck. Bill Christianson, Dan McGannn, Ricardo Bacus, Nate Kirtman, Brent Ambers,jim Meskauskas, Pat Dewees. llasssn Fattah E ii. si' K .-vw Late Night may not even be the right words Cfor this years themel. but. what the hell. its the closest we can think of, and we ALI, like Dave, right! Dave Letterman. You know, the goofy looking guy who's pictured a few too many times here. l don't sing. I don't dance. I don't hang around people who do. That Dave . . . Well. here's the yearbook. maybe. It was Martins sure thing for getting his writing actually published. Hassan, your photos were excellent. when they got here. Clean the darkroom yet! I have to get home to watch Daxef Can l get a ride. Mr. Puck! Many late nights have been spent going through old yearbooks. drawing silly little boxes on blue sheets. sitting in front of computer keyboards, racing to the post office. and general lounging while watching Entertainment Tonight. Moonlighting. Cagney 84 Lacey. and of course David Letterman. And in the yearbook room. theres that busted radio llike the TV was in mint eonditionl which was stuck on KMlil.. playing mixed songs before 11 P.M. lisn't that illegal in some states!! Give me a break! By the way. which staff members are here tonight! Robert! Ramon' Nate! Where's liricf Great . . . Let's call Alex and bug him, What time is it! over there. l mean. Mason Wong Script ldea lior a Late Night To: Mason Wong. Editor llassan lfattah. Head Photographer Martin lidwards. llead Writer To all the Late Night Crew I-M: Mr. Puck, Moderator The camera pans around a clark corner while a frustrated moderator is yelling to himself. The camera continues circling the moderator while he yells his monologue. Mr. Puck: fyellingil What about our deadline! Are we going to be ready? Wliere is Hassan! Where is Martin! XX'here is Mason! Wlhere 5 'l-. f 1, li if' Vt -wwf V Qi, Where is Mason! Where is everybody! Now I'm mad! It's 4:15 pm and I told all of them to meet me in the yearbook room, or was it 4:00 I was to meet with the student council? Anyway, we have a 60 page deadline due in four days. What are we going to do? I also have a Christmas Bash with Presentation to run tomorrow. Not to panic! I know we will make it. WHERE IS MASON!!!!!!!! Oh, here he comes, fThe camera catches a group of 4 teenagers walking down the stairs. Mr. Puck turns and begins to yell.I Where were you! Where is everyone else? Are we going to finish! Does Hassan have the photos? CThe camera takes a close-up of The Crew who calmly respondsl The Crew: To answer your questions, 1. We were lifting weights, 2. everyone else is doing their homework and will be back to go out to dinner about 6:30 pm, 3. no, we are not finished, 4. Hassan is not answering his phone so we have no photos, The camera goes for a full face close up in which Mr, Puck reacts calmly back, Mr. Puck: What the hell, let's go to Tower Records. We will be back by 6:50. The Crew: Okay! Mr. Puck: By the way, while we are up in Berkeley, I need to find 50 copies of Henderson, the Rain King , we can search the book stores up there. fThey all just shrugg and turn for the door. They knew that they were going to have do something besides u. yearbook.I The camera shows the backs of these men heading for a bashed-up Volkswagon. The fog is coming onto the campus, Mr. Puck: Guys, this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship. The closing music suddenly comes up. As the credits roll by. I Thanks for all the hard work artdycvur friendship Mason. Your photographs are beautiful Hassan. 'Thank you! Martin, your writing saved all our lives thanks. Pat Dewees, I'm glad you came back, your photos were wonderful. A special thanks to Ramon Alarcon, Nate Fowler, Brent Ambers,.y Ii5IcGann, Norman Madison, Nick Salgado and Chris Curry for your extra help. To the fig-gtioflthe Late Night Crew, Thanks for all you've done. Let's do it again next year! And from the home office in Lincoln, Nebraska: TOP TEN YEARBOOK HORRORS '88 10. ERIC PAGE 9. WE'RE OUT OF PIC- TURE LABELS AGAIN LOOK IN YOUR LEFT DRAWER, MASON! 8. BIG PHOTOS OF BARBRA ON THE BACK WALL . . . WELL, EVERY WALL. ACK! 7. YEARBOOK ROOM TREE RESURRECTION . . . FOR THE THIRD TIME CTHANX SPICY CRISPYD 6. WHERE'S PUCK?! NO MONEY I NO PRES- TO PRINTS - NO POST- AGE - NO FOOD AT THE POST OFFICE, 5 MINUTES BEFORE CLOS- ING 410:00 PMJ, 4 WEEKS AFTER DEADLINE THE-ETERNAL-SHELF- LIFE-JOHN-GANT-FRUIT PUNCH - Oh, that was last year HASSANII WHERE ARE THE PICTURES!I! STAN'S HERE!I! FATTAHGRAPHY STAFF:justin Jed, Marlon Norris, Charles Heinz, john Tripp, Tay Netoffujonathan I.in, Packard ,Ienning,jorge Garcia, Chris Wittenberg, Nate Ifowler, Chris Curry, Nick Salgado, Norman Madison, Pat Dewees, Mason Wong, and of course, Hassan pretty socks Fattah. YI Z 'Rang' ,,., 3, Y 63 ,Y ' 599: ..,i Ex Q mmf gi .wx Q-N, if ,V Q, , H K ,g if , 0' 1 f , , , ,. ,jeg , K 'flfti 1 . I K . H 2. ,V K ,,,.,, , K' U ' f 1 f, 7f W ,Q M ' , 'kVf'ff7fW'W,,1 -J 1 1 ' . , ,, , T I ,,,,,., , I ff 'W ' h , L T ,rgy H ,. in ,,,., , , i T. lr.: 5 Ain't You Got No Culchur? Architectural Design Audio Visual Technician Workshop Basic Sailing Bay Area Great Performances College Exploration College Through Athletics Cooking Workshop Counselor in Training Cuisine, Culture, and Stuff Driver's Education First AidfCPR Fun Sport '87 Fore! Hollywood's 100th Anniversary Huck Finn with Bob and jim Mr. Raphael Mr. Trusendi Mr. Barnett Cal Adventures Mr. Olivier Mrs. Hershdorfer Mr. Shaughnessy Br. Martin Mr. BrelandfMr. Wong Mr. BarrettfMr. Harper Mr. Cormir Cal Adventures Mr. jeffry Mr. Balsdon Mr. Puck Mr. AndersonfMr. Fall 8-1 1987 8-1. One of the most memorable aspects of the Saint Mary's experience. In the beginning, there was Mr. Davis and Mr. Raphael, The creation ofa practical project towards their advanced educa- tion masters degree in 1978 resulted in the ongoing, successful program of 8-1. The name, eight-one, standing for eight weeks of classes in the first and third quarters of school and one week of the program, fits most appropriately. Memories of priority numbers, long lines in the Shea Center, Mr. Davis's Apple IIe, and nearly free courses fo.k., 35.00 coursesj still rest in the minds of the older students. Dozens of new and improved courses, Macintosh automa- tion, and the reduction of student and course IDs to bar codes for efficient registration are the norm for the 8-1 program of today. Will we ever forget Bud Cormier's Driver's Education , Mr. Louder- back's SAT Preparation , Mr. Barrett's Cusine, Culture, and Individual Career Internship It's a Clinic! A Glance at justice Marine Biology Political Involvement Rock Climbing S.A.T. Preparation San Francisco Bay by Bicycle Scuba Diving Sea Kayaking at Tomolas Bay The Greater Bay Area Tour Track Camp Windsurfing Zen and the Art of Engineering Stuff , or Mr. Puckls movie courses?? Nahhhh . . . Borrelli Mr. DavisfMrs. Hack Mr. Bertero Br. Phillip Mr. Nakahara Br. john W. Cal Adventures Mr. Louderback Br. AlexisfFr. Vassar Mr. Torres Cal Adventures Br. john M.fMr. Slic ton-Williams Mr. Lawson Cal Adventures Mr. Corbett 65 hank You Mary Woodson Theres an old saying that goes something like: you don't realize what you've got until it's gone. This saying may be the best descrip- tion of Mrs. Mary Woodson's many years at Saint Mary's College High School. It was not until a very few years ago when the school realized that their beloved front office secre- tary would be retiring soon, that Mrs. Wood- son's numerous contributions were realized. Before then, she had worked in her office for over twenty years, the quiet, barely appreciat- ed, backbone ofthe school. She was not the kind of person who was known for any single special event or time at Saint Mary's. But she was consistent. Mrs. Woodson was always there, all year around, summer or winter, morning or afternoon. Mrs. Woodson began her secretarial career at St. Mary's in September of 1962. At that time, her office was located in De La Salle Hall. Since that time, she has served under several principals, more than anyone can re- member, moved into the main office in St. -Ioseph's Hall, and pink slipped, a whole bunch of students, twenty-five graduating classes. For twenty six years, Mrs. Woodson has been there almost every day, making calm out of chaos, listening to excuses for why students were late, innocent or guilty, sick or just tired, working on all kinds of paper work, and answering the constantly ringing tele- phone. In fact, if there is one particular thing she is remembered for, it is her voice, the voice on the other end of the phone. We wish Mrs. Mary Woodson a happy retirement and good luck in the future. But beware, she'll be back to check up on us. Thank you! m QLQHWQQ-Q ...--f ...xk A X I I ,fi Wwg xu lx x X? ,J rf if 0's - 1 ,. . Q if ev- xl? X ' S! -V 1 -13 5-1 95 Q is 1987 Vanity Team: Cpt. Ramon Alarcon Cpnjason Hendricks Cpt. Michael Meyers Scott james Michael Lewis joe Neilson Keith Minor Brent Ambers Michael Williams Michael Davis Tommy Gates Nate Fowler Keith Williams Erik Hoglund Kwame Adwere Boama Dan McGann Anthony Persons Kwame Thompson Keith Duplesis Nate Kirtman jack Radish Walter Vayson Darien Hawkins Rikki Williams Darren Banke Andre Alclerson Spenser Sumisake Craig White Tom Hinton Shane Kendrick john Catalina Chris McDavid Willie jackson Russel Clark 70 'Y ll'D'r .,.' jiri' by . -we L ,,.t. g i ...B - 5 Q f ., , I P 'W Mot, X .,,,.,..,,ww- an - ... . .. tint Mary's 51 - Berkeley High 0: Saint Mary's started the year in impressive fashion with a shut-out win over Berkeley. Keith Williams led the scoring with 3 touchdowns, while Kwame Thompson made a Hail Mary touchdown iss. Ricky Williams and Brent Ambers led the defense. lint Mary's 22 - Oakland 6: The winning continued in the game against Oakland High. Mike Davis and Keith Williams each scored a touchdown, and Nate Kirtman made a TD catch. Kwame Thompsom made three tches for 60 yards, giving extra boost to the St. Mary's offense. As for the defense, Chris McDavid made an unforgettable hit on Oakland's quarterback. Lint Mary's 12 - Oceana 50: Despite a heavy loss in this non-league game, the Panthers recorded a couple of high points. Nate Kirtman hooked up with Darien Hawkins for a td pass, while Mike Davis and Keith Williams rd good games. iint Mary's 27 - E1 Cerriro 21: El Cerrito led this game until Saint Mary's rallied and came back to score 21 points in the fourth quarter and record a victory. Williejackson threw to Keith Duplesis for the winning touchdown. om the defensive aspect, Mike Williams had a strong defensive effort, and Nate Kirtman made an interception. lint Mary's 21 - South San Francisco 10: Expected to lose this game, the Panthers turned the tables and used the match as a springboard to their undefeated league season. Darien Hawkins and Nate Kirtman hooked up 5 times for 99 rds and a touchdown. Nate Fowler and jason Hendricks led the team in tackles. int Mary's 28 - Albany 0: 'The Saint Mary's offensive line dominated their first league game with Michael Meyers and Ramon Alarcon leading the way. Keith Williams' 3 touchdowns and Michael Davis' 1 touchdown mbined for over 550 yards. As the Panther defense relaxed, they handled Albany like children. 7 1 w if go .- S ' fs- ia . I A ggg . . cu . fy 0 f A . ' ' .0 . Q by -- t P i '- vv' . ' ff- 0 ' e -teena 9-X l -ix Q V 5 uv' P4 - gf? ., f 4 ix ..-Q' K n it 'lf' i 4 ' V' ..l if W Q , S ze ,- - K g sf r' .. .K g L nv- + A asf: ' i X x K .gk x its Q gk K1 v ' Sli + 1 gr K '21fg?2rQ3wi,'lfi as . si' S this ass? . r' ffl L. fs ,. s ,. ew as is vii m:Qh as S .gigs r r if S. e .s -fr r e ,L-' ,f r , Q . ix 2 :S XX Q ' ' ' ' v K .' in if - i S i ' . wg . ' wg . gi, U!!! ..... K s , K 992 ' nf i Ji . .' , at -,., ,. ,. ,S , ,.- Q . ,,. . , r ' . .K u Q. X 1 , i ' ra e i si ,224 . '-1-. '1 ' f Q fi' f S' 1 , 5 . , 1' - i ao A i f ' . 1' 'X f .- 9 . '- 5 s - J Q1 . F ri Q ,g S . v . s x ' Q i . s, 5' , T K -S , i ,.., ,f K is f 1 fi ' 3? I a--Y, . ff' ' .',,. ff M R as in r V 4 K . ' . X ' fz'3fi,lL.J:'fIggsgxgiw M S 'ss' g it n Q . , -- rg - v , ' ,ggi Y-'Q '. .- 45 .,, 211' evafzswfw 16 j,,1N.,, i,:f 3,1 s-S,f- K . 3 H, 3 gf F3 f . -.f.'s 3w: ef' ns fs 6. i . - M r, ,R . . - . . em' . r S Saint Mary's 23 - Encinal 7: The Panthers were now beginning to show their promise as they defeated the defending E.S.A.L. champions. The secondary, led by Michael Davis, Keith Duplesis, Nathan Kirtman, and Darien Hawkins had an excellent game, with Hawkins and Kirtman connecting four times, including an amazing circus-catch for a touchdown. Anthony Persons also scored a TD. Saint Mary's 35 - Salesian 0: Saint Mary's made a big payback to the Chieftans in this match. Walter Vayson intercepted a pass for a touchdown. Tom Hinton, Scottjames, and Kwame Thompson each made explosive hits, and Michael Davis also had a strong defensive effort. Saint Mary's 39 - Bishop O'Dowd 0: The O'Dowd game marked the Panther's fourth shut-out with a strong defensive stand led by 2 interceptions, a TD, and 100 yards rushing from Michael Davis, 1 interception by Nate Kirtman and 8 tackles from Nate Fowler. Keith Williams recorded 3 touchdowns and 200 yards rushing. Brent Ambers and jason Hendricks added to the atmosphere of devastation. Saint Mary's 41 - Piedmont 26: Brent Ambers and Nate Kirtman described it simply as good and close . The offensive line started out slowly, but with Darien's leadership, Ramon's troopsters got going. Darien had 2 passes to Nate Kirrman for 66 yards. The yardage of Keith Williams and Michael Davis led the way, although the key was in the special teams and the defense. Keith Duplesis and Andre Alderson put a hit on McGrath, allowing Brent Ambets to pick up a fumble and run 25 yards for a touchdown to rally the team. And then the special teams came in and iced the game, with the all out efforts of Spenser Sumaski and Shane Kendricks. Keith Williams ran back 2 kickoffs, back to back, for over 80 yards in the third quarter to seal the E.S.A.L. League Championship Pennant for the first time in over 20 years. f . 41 4 . 75,21 Max. . Ak + , , .V , 'L-5 Q, . ' ' Xi ll ,-1 D J 4 1 Vx L,L' vgtfl , ' luv Y S SW Y , p ' . O F: 1 . Qstbk. an Q, , , ..- ,4-vx . .guru ma. x Q, . R X. . 9 - Af 1 Qww ...S+ ,,-M K Q-Q .K ,, . x . X. V: oy f WA ,N -W - 1: x Q .Q K N 5695 .-rg:-H -.f.. 35' 3' F . -a Q,,,,,.vv ' 5 X vaf' .rf . - A ' , t...f-' I J, 7 Q 'W s. f , ' ' gif. Y 4 . N. ' ,... 6 - ,, , 3. V if, i' p 1- 'TIP' T - r,-1 ,,..f,-, -W' ,J-ig, , wfrl if L-EM' 'F if + f' 1 M--f' ,.w' 4.-Q fM..v, ,. if fw- -LM X41 'nl--4 ,Z,, ,sf -.f. --..i' in ,- 74 Varsit Basketball 4 4,4 444 fNl,444 4 4444L4fl4,444 44.444444 44.44 444444 '44-.4 ,4 444444f- 4 44.4 444 4 4 44444s44 444 44444444-I 444447440444 4 4 44 4 444-f 44444 444444444 444444444 .44 444444 s4 444444444 4 44.44 4 '1s1'4.44, 44 4444 444 44 44' 4 1444 444444 4 4 4 4 44444444 4444444444 444444444 '444444 44444 4444444444 ,444 .4 444444444-4,4-44444 44-.44 -4 444444 444 1444 .4 s444-.444 444 4 444 444. .4 444444 g.44444 ,4' 4'r4 4414434 444 44444. 44 444 4 44 4:44444 A' 4444 4-444 444,4,,4,4-444444404444444444..4444444444444 4414 44441. 44.4 444 44444 44444444 4 .44444 44 4 44 44 444444 s, 4444444444:. , 4 4.4 4 4444 ,4 44 44 4 .4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 L 4 4 444 44 44s 44 44 4 444444444 4!4444444444444 44444444 44 V44 44444444.4444 4l44l,.44444 44eg4444 .4 4444 g.44444- 4 s 4 4-, T 4,4' 4.44 4444 44'4 4.4 4 4 4' N4 X'4.4', 4 4 44'.4r 44' ,4'.44s 4 44444 44.444 4444444 4444 444s4 444444 W4 44444 4444 .4 444gl4 44444444 444 44444 44 D44 '4 'rv M444 444r,4'4l ,4' 44 444 '4 4c 44 I44 .4444 4. 444444444-, '44,4' 4 4 l,:44 44.4 44,4 444 4444 4444 4444 44-4 444444 444444 44 44.44 .4 444444 4.44444 4444 444444444 4-4444444444444 Varsity Basketball Andre Collier Albert Brown Chris Fox Aaron Campbell Ken Kaufman Segan Maddox jason Hendricks Kwarne Thompson Brian Maeon Kyle Powell Perrin Phillips Marlon jones Keith Robinson Cleveland MCKinne lvlike Vffilliarns Wa4'ne Franklin Keith Dickerson Y 'inn-v 9... f 4 11 :fd J fffw.-7. V , W . Nz-wg - 'L if w Vmk, I tg ,gil S. X Sw Rza F A 5. ...f g al K Q .My 1 Q f . Qi. i..,f fkl 'x v X ' 1? 1 . X 'S I 9-fl. X 5? S.-5 N,,., x ,i Varsity Soccer as-www an-W1 X f' 'P T m'TF M 1. if Ni K lf., xxx. ,L - 9 ony. -1 .K 1 ., 1 Af' Q Varsity Soccer Team: Gus Lorente, David LaDuc, Greg Pamp, josh Kramer, Linville, Eddie Bayer, Terence Doherty, Warren Williams, Thomas Niesar, Pat Dewees, Nate Kirtman,jeff Wong, Tom Dobson, Ken Jett, joe Lazar, Tom Gates, jeremy Barr 78 Returning from an 8, 1, and 1 season, the Saint Mary's 1988 Varsity Soccer team was once again robbed of the E.S,A.L. league title. The difference is, this year, we legitimately lost itg we played well, but not well enough to take out the Dragons. The Panthers started on a bad note, with a loss to St.joseph's Notre Dame, but came back to end the season with an 11, 3 record. Gus Lorente, Captain Thomas Niesar Editar: It took two guyr to write that paragraph. -- Q.. ,. A , ff -an Q A ,--. - 1 .3-'.,-As, 1 -151,5 ' S+' ' .4 A - ' :1 gn iw 5' w h ,JV ,gf 'N ,. ' 5 if I M - 79 VARSITY BASEBALL Fillmore, Steve Pf3rd Luckhurst, Max IBXP 80 Balsdon, Ed Pf3rd Burr, Chad Pf1B 1 Fingar, Craig OFf2B Franklin, Wayne IBXC Meyers, Michael C Pierce, Brian PXOF i ' f -, 1 V :fl xg' 5 k 1 1 A .,. i a a Q- f K i K1 if nfs v-I ' N W S it fl x i Q '-2 . Xia .6 'K S ff r X kj: 'Q fi 'fx I Q xml ni R Q 1 W 9 Ewa 1 . .. wif ff SW 'Z fsa 6 ' Q3 J ex , . X Q 5 R is f ik N gg 3, YE -' , 3 fi Q j ,X . ' is ii 4 , -. Cochran, Trevino OF H, it ,, ' i W , ,ff , ' A a 15' lf A 4 4 I , -Q V, 5 4, 1 1 3 8 3 x f 5, 2 W y , pf T 4 .Z L f ,gf Nha? ' 1 r 7' 1 1 . ' ' ' lliflx 4 I E X kfiwvyf V, if ,tw f L2g,,4,,f it Ax ? f' Q aw X 'aw Q e A 5 4 W W ll all 1' a a , un' '35 Hinton, Torn owls . ,..,-ff ' -e- Af a 2 P ' Q L, Lx Y. Q a - fgiwf Aiilsgy f , K -. K sis'-i-diy, of -i aaae Q Q an Q a a 1 ' Q , i e aa, X 1 , 1 N' , '. 'ik is i , Wi N, 7 .ii fevf' Thede, Dylan CXP I Cruz, Roberto 2B 4. fi' 1, ix jackson, Willie OF . t ,,, ff? v if W. , . M.. ' s:..wqM .fy-Aff.. . 'Qvf ',,'v,a :?5!:-:QMS il if 2 e' ,zz 1 f .-wQQf1f'ff' ,s Qafffff' I xjqpx Whitaker, Kevin SS n S .X N if use a 'Q K, if . , 51,-:Ly X liz, 'K , ,g 2 ,f ,Q Y ij. K i , N' ,k- 4.. .iii f .fi a i N M ' L e'+S,Q:j'ri ,life ,lava S -t . 1..- aa aaaa f 53 2 .1 A - Alisa: - : H t W- ying V X 'Q 91 , X xagi 5 billy, EY X ' Y gi I H, X 'waxfz ,S A., ,X az?-i ,X r A N X wsgxs ,+ 'N 1 'lisa K ', A . W :SQ X do wg, to x , x X Q Qi vw il QS! ii, R X V' X' OSXQV X -'Nm 'Q isa ,A U M X NY' N 1 - e v. -X -,::-,-be N 5 N 'Y mx A, . l W We Davis, Mike OF A . afalfffiw 'X ff .il i a K- ---x za . e.e1ae in 4 f . . .'Q' 3112 ...: if gh , Q K ,x , f rf' ll' + f WE ' Jw Y ,Q S 3' , 2' ,Q , 'N FQVS' i' S l . 1 1 - N 1 , nh? 5 Q , x 4 if! We Q as 5, R isis-Ibyi .3 . - fl: , . ., . X 2' 5 X . 0 E Wg im f N. X5 Y? ik ' Q. , 'il 'ii S ,Q S 5 ig 6 g Q . ,, , 5 , aa 5 Q. 2 , ,les AE, -,kv M ,Q Q NJ v Aix - a I QM gi Q , y X Q xr if SQ 4 v Xxff a A 3 E Kaufman, Ken OF Coaches Adolph Bertero and Dave jones if WYE 82 VARSITY TRACK as-.Am .N-.X , 3 ,L... .. C ,bgN4..w ' cr 5 ei..-N, i ,ai :Mk x.... 1 . K A K i - ' . New - X x Q I Keith Duplesis, Mike Lewis, Andre Broks, Keith Williams,joeMCCallum, Darien Hawkins, Marvin Davis, Nick Salgado, Phil Coleman, Fred Simon, Chris Thomas, Mike Shepherd, Kevin Vander Ende, Marc Guillory, Steve Brown, Marr Spica, Ed Bayer, Eric Canfield, Eric Hoglund, Nate Kirtman, Kwame Thompson, Dan McGann, Chris Curry, Ramon Alarcon, Kwame Adwere Boamah, Darren Banke, Nate Fowler Years ndefeated St. Mary's 40 St. Mary's 29 St. Mary's 71 St. Mary's '14 St. Mary's 34 St. Mary's 63 St. Mary's 20 St. Mary's 28 St. Mary's 17 HOMECOMING: St. Mary's 20 Berkeley 12 Oakland 0 Oceana 6 El Cerrito 7 South S.F. 14 Albany 0 Encinal 0 O'D0wcl 6 Marin Cath. 7 Piedmont 13 ' .lf W f.,f Saint Mary's junior Varsity Football 1987 1987 j,V. :mmf M4 Gabe Aguilar CQBIDBJ Q24 Sean Breaux CFBILBT Q65 Porter Bingaman LOGILBQ K5 Nathan Bauman fO'l'fLBj WS Elliot Burke ICXDGI M3 Andre Brooks KWRXDBQ 013 Roberro Cruz lQBfLBl M5 Mike de Guzman COGILBJ M8 Pablo Garcia fFBfLBl M6 Vincent Gigante fWRfDBj fbi Ayo Hooks fTBfDBj ifzs Mark jackson CEIDBJ W4 Adam jones CWRfDBD ff61jusrinjed IOGXLBJ 1471 josh Kaneko QOTIDTJ afar Paul Kem rwkfnsp A464 Edgar Lopez KOGXLBJ 155 Roger Lim ICILBJ fl27 Keith McDowell fWRfDBl ff72 Eric McShane QOTXDGJ f82 Dana Miles lEfDGj 7F85 Paul Moon lEfDGj ffzz joe McCallum 41137055 ffm Shane Noel rocfoou W6 Francisco Oropeza QOTXDGJ ff39 jose Sevilla UVRXDBD M5 Michael Shepherd fWRfDBj ffzo Robert Stokes fFBfLBj e 5 - - , N rm William skapwrfh KOGIDGI , - '- ,,.,f. . I if f f J 04 6 Brian Pierce CFBXLBJ A .2-. - , L L 3 ,nz Sean Pope IEXLBJ Q 2 was Exif x' ge... H83 Prentice Preston CWRXDBJ j,,', j N -f' -I if f M19 Paul Poindexfeffwnfnsy -5 s' K 1 K K . ISA jaime Vergil QOGfLBl hm J 5 Tl' 3' 2 X' Q W8 Marc Veran COTXDGJ Q ' , B 7 Af 2 Kevin Vander Ende fwafoafro 'Y 'Q to r rfsz David Warner rocfuzp fx as gi, - L v we Q 4 ' - A444 Gerald Washlngton KTBILBJ i 5 if I I Q YQ. . A .' A4 B Scan Williams fWRfDBl 1 5 W f Je ' Q89 Warren Williams qrafusp an K., M57 jeff Wong KCILBJ ,I f 'f Q ,i - 'M 1479 Sreven Wong lOTfDGJ g Y ' r-f'i .,,. J4' me Daniel weiohen CQBXLBJ - A A ' y l Q i Coaches: j I V U: H R l , f k K Mnjames Borrellx L ' Af: f Q Q., Lx. vu 1 ' Mr, Stan Nakahara i K e we A 1 ,L i L b W I -- K Mr.james Lawson wk A . ,A F' x A I J Q ' Mr, Ron Risi if ' f' - li ,,,,k .. A - ' 1 J z.. sir s X. , .. t ew .. as ,- - Q . v ' K r K K .. if ,jx , R ,gg ,Ma .Q .. I Raining, K 5- 1, ke K b Q - . 1 9' 'Q K ' f i, 'Y K Q. 7 ' ' , on Q,,,,, A ?+f:,,,,, Y' ' s e 4 Y 1 .. A X unior Varsit Basketball joseph Ellington Douglas Choi Andre Cagnolatti Charles Davis Andre Browder Maurice Logwood 'Iamahl Melton Pat Landeza Chris Curry Fred Butler Robert jones Bobby johnson Michael Griffin Rikki Williams Anthony Persons Steven Barham Eric McShane L V ,.,,,. .F -nnvv' ' , 86 1. V. SOCCER 'ss are S j.V. Soccer Team: Sean Moffattjames Dobsorhjustin Bennett Greg Loh, Devin Young,josh Bevilacqua, Tim Kaplan, Doug Payne, Prescott Barden, justin jedcl, Mathew Clark, Anwele Harpenjorge Garcia, Michael Munoz, Coach Br. Alexis 88 if unior arsity Baseball Scott Smith, Mark Cruise, Todd Tisue, Mike Cohn, Prentice Preston, Dan Wolohan, Eric MCShane, Dana Miles jamahl Melton, Pres- cott Barden, Paul Moon, Marco Cruz, Charlie Hinton, Matt Taylor, Brandon Schnurr, An- drew Armstrong, Omar Krashna, Omar Chyou, Victor Vega, Del Harris, Jeremiah Thede 'QA' as iitiii New , lg ' , 41 - , ,:.,. .. t ,,,,, it rrr' ' ' ., ., - me -essex-PM r . 352 t , .1i11s--2 '- W- W FP. - V -- is . ,,.,. it I ,,rr ' V , ,. . . . . ..., 1 ,,..,t.,. . ,,.., , .. -V i , I .1 A - . .. .. C t A L.kx , ,L , . I I N . Q C .. .t , A I I ' C C P X, W ,. Q '-'1b:-s gm I 1 ssr, ' A P W , :Mc ,er ,,, , , -. . M ,V 'W' ' . 'V vu , ' ,MM V ' ., ,wilff f 4 f fr -ww.: , ,V 'MM , 5' fa. 'X A My fav! f QW? 5? ' 1 7 4 , ff ,V . ',,,.-gm., W, -1 V 'K M .ff '7 V, grxffifaf' H -Q ,Q 4 1'm -...- ,mg ,,,,,,, ,M ,. 4 wyewfi Q GRE TRACK ',.,... M, S X in alfa IRT. we Af' ' R X.. , sw- . .. 'ff -s......... if ,.. X -1.. ' A X A .... 'Y s X , 'B rw 5 i assess' eres t os 5 . r :L A-we if ' l v xx , sv 41 ir Xi' ' ' R L Kr 1 X2 ' 4' 1 5 Y I t ,, .. nj 1 f a F Q ll', K1 i f ' A ' ' ig s ' ig l U-' Z l ,822 3476 . H 4 1 A Q ff if , Q, W 4' an A, ,au 3 . is rr, ' 5 if ef at f K w b ssj , A ll1 A , s. Q 5 B' V1 , ' w , gr, if G Vrrrk VVGVV V,z4 .,, ., L 1 GaQ A ,AVZ G fu, 'lf' my Vi 'W V f , 4, N W W V ftzf s ,K , I ,QV 2 is ,, ,,7..., WW, junior Varsity Track Team Ken jett, Edwin Mosley, Alberto Robles,jerold Mitchell, Mike Willis, Andrew Romain, Rody Edgar, Ray Valero, Ron Nelson, Trumaine johnson, Eric Fernandez, Marcas Peyton, jenahu Kinchen, Mark jackson, Keith McDowell, Sean Williams, Adam jones, Nate Bauman, Roland Milvinis, jay Hills, David Warner, Mike Debuzman,jeff Wong, Andwere Harper, Babe Aguilar, jake Shaughnessy, Devon Young, Charles Quirino, Gilbert Gerbacio, Dan Melancon, Fletcher Legardy, Phil Touscon, William Skipwith, Evan Hopewell. Tony Feist, Mark Veran, Francisco Oropeza, Mike Brown 95 F rosh Football 1987 Frosh team: 77421 Richard Cao CWRXDBD 7414 Omar Chyou QQBXLBQ 7462 Marco Cruz QOGXDGD 7454 Hodari Davenport COGXDGD 7483 james Dobson CTEXDGD 74461 Anthony Feist CCXDTD f80 Roman Fernandez CTEXDTD 5422 Nathan Foster CWRXDBD 16482 Lance Green CWRXDBJ 7l463 jay Hills CCXOGD 1g53 Evan Hopewell CCIOTD 72-43f48 Edward Houston CRBfDBl 7433 Keremy Kossen CFBXLBD g23 Omar Krashna CRBXDBJ f7489f85 Tai Leahy CWRXDBQ 74420 Matthew Mariolle CWRXDBD 5430 Jerold Mitchell CFBXLBD 77460 Ronald Nelson COGXOTJ 5411 Casey Newhouse CQBXDBD 75431 Monsanto Pippins CFBXDBD 75440 Corey Preston CWRXDBQ 744-41f46 Thamadi Roberts CWRXDBH 74464 Alberto Robles COTXDTD 7450 Kenneth Rubit KOGXDGD 512 jake Shaughnessy CQBXDBJ 7434 Shawn Shaw fRBfDBD 74410 Michael Spillner fQBfLBl 747452 Phillip Touson COTXDTD 7435 jermarcus Turner CRBXDBD Leonard Turner QWRXLBJ Raymond Valero COGXLBD Victor Vega CCXLBD Graham Vaamonde CRBXLBD 7f42f47 Marlon Washington QTEXLBD 95 Iirwin lispejo Roosevelt Edgar Matthew Taylor Edward Hawkins Leonard Turner Graham Vaamonde Monsanto Pippins 96 Ben Price Kevin Walker Cornelius Harris Ramon Fernandez David Potts Devere jones llasani Redic Rafael Bito Shawn Granberry Tony Feist Ken Macklin Antonio Pereda Luis Pantoja ,gp .AW3 ,' 'agar 6 ufu ? of L1 , ' 1 ' 'ak up mM,,,,gf ,f Va ig 8. fl my mv, mm, ,. 1 'ff LH' N F Varsity Tennis Team Sean Hurley, josh Bevilacqua, Mike Spillner, Tom Dobson, Robert Shadric, Terence Doherty, jim I E N N S Dobson, Rey de Borja, David Kim, Mark Spiller, William Weber, Tommy Henniganjonathan Lin,jim julian 99 PA THERS CRGSS COU TRY The 1987 Cross Country team, ably coached by Brother Alexis Doval and Francis Mason compiled a laudable 5-3 record for bothjunior Varsity and Varsity. However, of more importance was the fact that the Varsity team, led by all-leaguer Steve Brown, along with returning lettermen, Phil Harper, Mark Guillory, and Nick Salgado, was able to advance to the North Coast Sectionals. This is the first time in two years that a team from St. Mary's was represented at the sectional level. The varsity team also featuredj.V. track star Matt Spica, senior Thatcher Nance-Davis, and up-and-coming Freshman sensations, Gilbert Gerbacio and Chuckjennings. Chuck and Gilbert, in my opinion, could become two ofthe best runners St. Mary's has had in quite some time. Thejunior Varsity team, like the Varsity team, had a solid season. Thej.V. team, led by future league standouts, Henry Taylor, Markus Mora, and Chuck Quirino, along with Eddie Bayer, Andrew Romain, and Yaminder Sandhu, placed third in a league that witnessed its most arduous competition in its history. It is clear that the 1987 Cross Country teams had a successful season. There is no doubt that with 15 of 14 lettermen returning, St. Marys is more than capable of challenging Piedmont for the league championship next year. With this team, the Panthers will surely be strong enough to compete in the sectional championships next season. Steve Brown j.V. 8: Var Cross Country ' 1 GOLF '88 ff! If Km SWIMM NG 1988 Swimming Team joel Freeman, Vincent Abeyta, Dan Eiles, Laquan Coleman, joe Neilson, Eddie Gigante, Paul Bournhonesque, john Tripp, Pablo Garcia, jim Mes- kauskas, Aaron Smith, Norman Madi- son, Greg Ibabao, Ardis Graham, Ter- ence Doherty, Edward Houston, Kwame Adwere Boamah i 104 ,,n,tg,g,K,g ,-KMw-fm.NgpfwmwQ-b1.S-- A5 W x SS V -K LX .,,. - . ' -Mani'-,,S M 'kj f 'QQ' x X Q - HX Q N 1- i .-3' 'Q ,.m,,,,, 'V'wm,,. Q .J ,,,,, ,, -vw M.. ,wp W 5 vwiqu hi 13 ,EMI ' ' 'V , i w I . ,Am . .i N. ML in akin -: 5' 67452 N 1. W 2 .. N -X f fzzw in ,.:3:::: 5.11K A ,iii -if - k ' V sw- x -gkwg fs'- gz- K W i, ., ,. ,, .ww.i,f.:k R . km. X' x .QV V xx X XX' E.S.A.L. Champions Nuff' ?'i'r 1 N, eft , 1 3,2 1 at anal, A Mrggd 1 106 Cpt. Ramon Alarcon Cpt. jason Hendricks Cpt. Michael Meyers Scott james Michael Lewis joe Neilson Keith Minor Brent Ambers Michael Williams Michael Davis Tommy Gates Nate Fowler Keith Williams Erik Hoglund Kwame Adwere Boama Dan McGann Anthony Persons Kwame Thompson Keith Duplesis Nate Kirtman jack Radish Walter Vayson Darien Hawkins Rikki Williams Darren Banke Andre Alderson Spenser Sumisake Craig White Tom Hinton Shane Kendrick john Catalina Chris McDavid Willie jackson Russel Clark Coaches: Mr. Daniel Shaughnessy Mr. Don Diani Mr. Sam Richardson Mr. Bob Cruz wo Years Undefeated Gabe Aguilar Sean Breaux Porter Bingaman Nathan Bauman Elliot Burke Andre Brooks Roberto Cruz Mike De Guzman Pablo Garcia Vincent Gigante Ayo Hooks Mark jackson Adam jones justin Jed josh Kaneko Paul Karst Edgar Lopez Roger Lim Keith McDowell Eric McShane Dana Miles Paul Moon joe McCallum Shane Noel Francisco Oropeza jose Sevilla Michael Shepherd Robert Stokes William Skipwith Brian Pierce Sean Pope Prentice Preston Paul Poindexter Jaime Vergil Marc Veran Kevin Vander David Warner Gerald Washington Sean Williams Warren Williams jeff Wong Steven Wong Daniel Wolohan Coaches: Mr. james Borrelli Mr. Stan Nakahara Mr. james Lawson Mr. Ron Risi W 108 Whats a school wrthout students? Come to thmk of xt what are students wrthout a school? Saxnr Mary s has seen many a student come through rrs doors Every year a new and uruque class enters and an older but just as umque class graduates The followmg pages present some drfferent angles on our dxverse student body Al though we crmge at the rdea of defacmg such a work of art as thrs rt s your yearbook and we ve occasxonally left space to allow your own captronmg of the photography Have fun Students 1988 99 . x. u V r .sALr. '55 ' 9 . . , ' 1 5 , , ! . , , . , , . . SE IORS!!! The class of '88 reconvened for the last time during the last week of August to enthusiasticly begin their last, but definitly not least, school year. There it was, day one of the 1987-88 school year, and already the infamous rebel alliance was pulling together and displaying a sense of unity. It only got better from there. The seniors were there for the last time to rally as the Par1ther's football team gave us a winning year, and made Spirit Week and Homecoming the 110 rs' . K ' we ati ,4b Ni' 'haf best fall event St. Mary's had ever known. The class of '88 has also been priveliged enough to witness the very first St. Mary'sfPresentation function: the Christmas Bash, a sign that not only the class itself was uniting, but schools were coming together. The 125th graduating class of St. Mary's was also showing their faces in student council, spirit committee, yearbook, basketball, track, and baseball. Nev- er before had so many members of the Class of '88 been so involved in the spirit of St. Marys We demonstrated that there was indeed Panther Pride and St. Mary's spirit in the Class of '88, and that we were men for others. james D. Meskauskas Senior Class Vice- President 4 -nv K Sl MARY i 111 Lia. L48 2 35 . . V ...M W 4 .v . Q GQ ii Y I . , 's LKKLLL . ' . - A Q K , ,L .... wr , Q ,Nh Q, f H ,ff 112 if 2 .V W 1 f - a I W, ,fl 'Q' +2 , H, . Z i M V , Y s I 1 wi? W9 Ass ,N ks X . 4 . v ,AK .1 ' 1. . g m W . , h A. '. h 1 gh . ' A Y f ,V Q - 'S' K, ' ' 1 3 S 55155 -5 '-A 'T 'NWA-4 i , ... ,, Y M uf f v 'V J 5 , A. ', 4 1 CLAS C1989l Three years and a week ago today, the class of 1989 finished their first year of high school. Everyone knew that this was the class to beat. This is still the case today. Dominating in academics, sports, and size, our class took charge and got the bull by its horns. We are still in the process of dragging that doggie down, but we've only got a year left now. We've been through the ever dreaded principal change, and lived. We've even seen the ESAL Football Championship taken by the Varsity Football team fwhich has considerable junior members, who are going to take the team to the Colisium next yearlj. The live junior class has also maxed out on spirit with a successful candyram sale and student participation. Much like Rocky, the world threw us some shots, but we countered with a combination punch, and are in the process of rocking the world. The clock seems to be ticking faster and fasterg now, it's time to look towards the future. Daniel McGann SOF'9 1 1 1 Q 3 1? s .s I K S ml l 116 , h Q QW! bi. fs ff--S in , Q vw' E 117 l l mil ,-way... 'GX KA ,, 25 xy Ex- as R .bww ' Q Y ' ,uv S 4 ng hmm 1.155 ' 1 l vw' Mwnv ,-I 121 S' W Kwame Adwere-Boamah Douglas Arbuthnot Ian Bray Andre Brooks X LX Eric Canfield Robert Catolos yy Lbi, Chris Curry Michael Davis Damonte Deferrante Chris Fox Wayne Franklin Alan Gallegos Thomas Hennigan Scott Headington Tom Hinton Q Michael Ascarrunz Steven Brown Wes Chester . C ssss eert Q. Reydante Deborja jr. Terence Doherty Thomas Gates Eddie Gigante r ' ' to - C - f P 1 1-: . J- '1 -, .: . ,f fr ' . n Z 1 5,111--: t,., Q. . is, ,. . . , -tt .- H, , ff' t . W X , get .- if R 'Y Sean Hurley Gregory Ibabao Edmund Balsdon Shannon Brown S, ,- A -S Q 'l D Douglas Choi Keith Duplessis C ytt M Kanyon Gillies Mark jackson 1 Darren Banke jeremy Barr ja mes Burke Chad Buff William Christensen john Christie Stephen Dusterdick Stephen Fazio xi .si .iz M I ,i,. fx ,,.. 'I Michael Griffin Marc Guillory - ' ' 1 1 is Tarrik jackson Robert johnson -. ,BZ ' . .. is Edmond Bayer Marlon Norris Porter Bingaman Rahime Butcher Rue'che1 Butcher Andre Cagnolatti ' Andre Collier Steven Fillmore .. i- --H .,.. .Q 'Rf' A Q Phillip Harper ffijxx Ronny johnson Marlon jones Robert jones Brian Boero Christopher Callaghan Steven Cooke ,. '1 N Nathanial Fowler .Michael Harvey Elvin jordan james jordan joshua Kaneko ., in Paul Karst David Kim Michael King james Kumarelas Norman Madison Robert Mariolle Ami. .Ioe Nelson Darren Neishi Alan Prejean jack Radisch K . s f Sergio Specia Matthew Spica Gerald Washington Roderick Wheeler Steven Martinucci joseph McCallum Keith McDowell Daniel McGann Toreano Norris Eric Page Anthony Persons Stuart Peyton III Matthew Stott james Stough ,am fe 4 ff f Anthony Robinson Keith Robinson Kevin Whitaker Keith Williams . ii 3 Y if fax 'VX tr' . 'S ii- , . joseph Lazar Fletcher Legardy Roger Lim Brian Macon l . Shawn McKenzie Cleveland McKinney Keith Minor Sean Moffatt x wr Brian Pierce Phillip Pierini Robert Sajan Nicholas Salgaclo Charles Sullivan Spencer Sumisaki Michael Williams - 3 I. 4 ' Rikki Williams Paul Poinclexrer Sean Pope Michael Potter Kyle Powell john Santa Catalina Michael Shephard Frederick Simon Aaron Smith Dylan Thecle jamie Thompson jon Tuttle Kevin Vanderlinde Sean Williams Warren Williams A. Chris Wittenberg Steven Wong ms. as x. 55 K wx P1 126 AY ' x 9 A VKX Af .. Q. gy Class of '90 .. - bk, . A M ' W - 'm in S. +1 , . , , ' ,A,A.x...,.x-.....,N..x,,.x., --W f owls Q .n fax-J. Q4 ff, P. f ---.f O V Q ,,, , , K x Sf 127 1-lan-sq S4 ,wnwidf ' 'Y E Nl' 'X .xy mf K 'af gn. 2' ws.: Q Y ,ir K 4 F? M 4 mx X 'NN 12 IAnf'l!oln130 Y 9,4 jg 151 Qlllnrlw mmf W' X may VXA ' ' . xg k X v Q I- - W., ,5 X ,gk Gabriel Aguilar Christopher Angerame Ben Baker 1 xii Michael Brown Frederick Butler Marcel Calingo joshua Coolidge Mark Cruise Roberto Cruz Charles Davis Nathan Erlin Bhagavat Farmer Eric Fernandez Sean Fogerty Ayo Hooks Eric Icay Willie jackson Koba jacobsen-Vida Christopher Kotrozo Terence Kwong Patrick Landeza Maurice Logwood Michael De Guzman Lawrence Francis x justin Jed Gregory Loh l-I-ov-...,, Thomas Dobson Pablo Garcia-Pand avenes Kenneth jett Edgar Lopez Nathan Bauman Zack Baker Prescott Barden Steven Barham i' X Q 1 .3 B F 2 ll 6 I ll? , is I il I X ll 'lr e Christopher Carey Matthew Carpenter Pierre Chew Clayton Chu Ramon Bito Sean Breaux ,E CetKAl . .5 i jacob Clark Michael Cohn 'S x M I Q y xy X Q bf 'SX Jw, N N I r v... . -it X4 'Sv ' A Andre Browder e Sri? S-.ifx lizittx ,-:zzz ' Laquan Coleman L rrr-l ray ' 77? .QQ I X v X David Dunn jr. Michael Earle Roman Edwards Daniel Eiler 'iii I rr me .X I V h I , f X , iirri I g ,ig I r I X at X X A ,I S 25 I-1 if-iliifil' ig ik'.i gnu if i ,gi N51 ig. X .ir K. I jason Garza Vincent Gagante Charles Heinz Dave Hill III X .f , Tramaine johnson Adam jones jenabu Kinchen Felix King 155 Steven Magana Andrew Magno ex Marcus Mora Edwin Mosley Yaminder Sandhu Scott Sanger Rafael Matha Eric MCShane S egg .tm lists it K Wx ,,, -W 'W if e si A l f A ' - Danny Melancon jamahl Melton Tay Netoff joe Santos Shane Noel jose Sevilla Patrick Strickland David Warner Francisco Oropeza Douglas Payne X a - Robert Shadric Steven Silva james Sweeney Doron Tate Daniel White Michael Willis Dana Miles II R yy -,Es K J ,. 1 f ' Prentice Preston William Skipwith Henry Taylor Todd Tisue john Tripp Daniel Wolohan jeff Wong joseph Wright ' .ww Roland Minnis Charles Quirino tri f x out p it xiii Scott Smith Mark Veran Eric Wyatt 5 wr? Frederick Mok Paul Moon james Reading Richard Salas jr. me at ohn Snedeker Mark Spiller Jaime Vergil Pieter Vree Allan Yu 137 Mins-aiu Class of '9 , As freshmen, we entered Saint Mary's naive, unexposed, and afraid. Looking back on this, our first year of high school, we have evolved into spirited, dynamic, goal-oriented young men. We have been triumphant in academics and ath- letics. As we lose this nineteen eighty-seven and nineteen eighty-eight school year, we can confi- dently state that the class of nineteen ninety-one will continue to meet the challenges that Saint Mary's High School has presented us. Shakir Stewart Freshman Class President 158 may V Q .lf mm , QE,-uw' W, tml' -. w I V. gl ' A' A f'W '- ir f 44.,f.?fEW-yf: , , , W 1 '+A -W NWAWMM., 7 , NIIVNAI' 140 C, 4. WW.. ' ia. sm sp. , ,N R, Q fr if-R 6 t ww: QW' 555951 142 ffl L 4 ff? ffu 4 9, , , Q ,M .,.,... ,-,,,..,.--- 1 . 5 '1 V5 is , 'Q-SN? ' W 4AR!S M ,X f JF '91 M! Q1 4' W' 143 'Nl 'NIlfN X 555451541 144 A .I vH -s. -v I fyf f ,Shaw-:admins -ws 7' 'Q .in X . 455' W Andrew Armstrong jay Baker Domingo Balinton Mark Battle r S ,ZA V! ,. ,, ff 'ftrflj-ff, JL '. ' l Daniel Bristol Eric Burns Marlin Burton Richard Cao Christopher Codiz Daniel Corbett Marco Cruz Hodari Davenport Ramon Fernandez Anthony Fiest Timothy Flores Nathan Foster Jorge Garcia Gilbert Gerbacio . Bamammrs, Cornelious Harris Edward Hawkins III Zachary Helminiak jay Hills Charlie Hinton Evan Hopewell C Vi I l james julian Kweli Kaluenja Timothy Kaplan William Keller john Behrens justin Bennett josh Bevilacqua Rafael Bito s fi Sean Cassidy Robin Chisom Omar Chyou Matthew Clark jim Dobson joe Dromgoole Roosevelt Edgar Erwin Espejo ' tli' ,,t.-,- - lrl- - X K -as if xx L ,A ttal- ' William Giddens Charles Gordon Ardis Graham Shawn Granberry lest E as f 'E ' eat at . -35 r , . H' ' .IWQRQ a X - ms C . 1 s Y C f ,C a ,. X . Edward Houston II Matthew jacobsmeyer Charles jennings Dureyea johnson QQ Jeremy Kossen Omar Krashna Tai Leahy jonathan Lin wx: -A1 '-1.40 E5 'Nc Brandon Evans Lance Green Devere jones Micahel Litrles jason Fernandez Andwele Harper 1, y - L john Lompa Michael Longacre Kenneth Macklin Matthew Mariolle john Marion Zachary McLain jeffrey Oller Luis Pantoja Brian Parks Antonio Pereda Marlas Peyton Monsanto Pippins l ' T Thamacli Roberts Alberto Robles Andrew Romain Kenneth Rubit Rafael Santos Brandon Schnuff 5 , -, jayhe Smith Michael Spillner Shakir Stewart Nameer Tattar Matthew Taylor Philip Touson if Peter Vittori Kevin Walker Marlon Washington W Nfl- ? X il i -Ierold Mitchell Michael Munoz Aaron Neghetbon Ronald Nelson jr. David Potts Corey Preston Benjamin Price I-Iasani Redic , s l ,..,a.s13l jake Shaughnessy Shawn Shaw joshua Silverman -Iacov Small Daniel Trusillo jermatcus Turner Leonard Turner Graham Vaamonde xx t 51. I l in iii A , A i 1. Q '51 . in i 1. 3 la S5 - 5 Daniel Williams Donald Williams Luther Williams Nathanael Worrell 1 X . Q' i if C. Douglas Newhouse Brian O'Hay ,E ,KX W Raymond Valero Victor Vega jr Devin Young 1960 s Here at Saint Marys, we learn to appreciate what the faculty does for us. While students at other schools may disrespect rheirteachers, we know otherwise. Down the road, were going to need a lor of what our schools dedicated staff is reaching us, today. We proudly present our faculty in the following pages and would like to say, Keep up the good work! Facult 1988 Saint ary's aculty Staff Brother Dennis McManus, FSC. - Principal, Assis- tant Senior Class Modera- tor Q. sf 5 weve' Mr Thomas M Brady Vice Principal for Finance and Development Brother Albert Villagomez, FSC. - Vice-Principal, Dean of Admissions, Dean of Student Activities, Senior Class Moderator, Spanish 152 i Mr. Hugh Louderback - Dean of Studies, English, Mathematics Mr. Colbert Davis - Dean of Discipline, Director of 8-1 Program, Religion ....,isM Mr. Daniel Shaughnessy - Athletic Director, Business, English, Mr. james Borrelli Physical Education, Head Varsity Football coach, Panther Athletic Club Advisor Dean of Counseling and Guidance, College Counseling, English, Assistant Senior Class Moderator, Head junior Varsity Football coach 153 Mr. Antone Oliver - English, Fine Arts, Drama Program Director, Chorus Director Brother john Montgomery, F.S.C. - Assistant Student Vocation Coordinator, Parents' Association Moderator, Social Studies, Religion, junior Class Moderator ' a t i wp., t ' 1 - 13 ' -5 U1 'F , as , in six . 4 KN if ,aff Www A is K ,Y QV P Q 1 K 'X M V t ,,,, as-mil N111 S 'QE'-512523: , t ' - , f 1 i g-V .3 ' ' ' Win.. 9 Z Mr. Stanley Nakahara - Mathematics, Science, Assistant j.V. Football Coach Mrsjanet Hack - Foreign Language, junior Counselor 154 i was L1-- , ,,,, , s f si 'fe4 Q ' s 1 Mr. james Corbett - Mathematics, Science, Computer Science Mr. Edmund Balson - Mathematics, Science Mr. james jeffry - Mathematics, Sophomore Class Moderator Mr. Maurice Harper - Assistant Dean of Counseling and Guidance, Campus Minister, Senior Counselor, Religion, Head Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Marilyn Hershdorfer - Foreign Language,junior-Counselor .!' if f ::,E, 3,?vN Bw , I ,W Q l,,', 'fr k W1 .-, , K l I f,.,V: fy , Z N 7 Z Z 144 156 -, I -,V wg, ,er iw Brother Phillip Keavney, F.S.C. - Religion, Speech, Assistant Freshman Class Moderator Brother Martin DeMartini, F.S.C. - Student Vocation Coordinator, English, Religion, Freshman Counselor, Freshman Class Moderator Lek 45:1 ef t it Q ,I- 4- 6 ..-Z' 4 2- S, ,f if warg V Mr. Adolph Bertero - Social Studies, Physical Education Assistant Frosh Football Coach, Head Varsity Baseball Coach Brother Alexis Doval, F.S.C. - Religious Superior of Christian Brothers Community, Religion, Head Varsity Cross Country Coach Mr. Robert Anderson - Director of Student Programming, English, Foreign Language Mr. Michael Slicton-Williams - English, Foreign Language, Religion, Assistant Frosh Football Coach Mr. julian Barnett - Librarian, AfV Coordinator, ETV Coordinator, Director of Transportation, Photography ' NOT PICTURED Mr. Lawrence Puck - Student Council Moderator, Peraltan Year- book Moderator, Spirit Committee Moderator, Computer Science, Mfr Bookstore Manager, Shea Center Supervisor Mrs. Harriette Haase - Financial Office Secretary Mr. Robert Hinojosa - Gardener Brother john Waller, F.S.C. - Assistant Librarian guwvlvw 4-Q xg, , I s .Vu V sunk Mr. Bobby Barrett -jazz, Concert, and Beginning Band, Social Studies, Sophomore Counselor Mr. Richard Trusendi - Assistant Athletic Director, Business, Science, Head Frosh Football Coach Mr.james Lawson - Mathematics, Head Varsity Track Coach, Assistant j.V. Football Coach, Intramural Supervisor , 16 ,,,,,,, WM . :,mw'f-WMf W 0 ., 1 .Qs . .f fy Q- . N . i ' Mrs. Mary Woodson-Regisrrarflst Semes- i i fi fi f 3? my r i yi I 1 . i H , N r 1 ? H , Mr. Don jones - Maintenance Supervisor ,pusy -Xf'fn- ez., 13155 Y W . 99 , Mrs. Carol Lawson - Registrar ,ff Development Staff ., ffm ,A .. .V he A. M K . ' , ' xi- 'Q' ...Q Mrs. Ann Damashino - Director of Development .1 19: M. --X Q . nV' ' '. w 6'1 . Ms. Ann Marie Menkal - Development office secretary Mrs. Francis Caraisco - Development events coordinator 16 a fr gig ' ' 1 A l ilWl 'lit . 5 llll 3 i g 2- F l i lf ' ' if , Q QE 'Wi -rl ii. Y? ' Okay, another Top Ten list from the home office in Lincoln, Nebraska: Top Ten Teacher Quotes of 1988 1O.J Brother gets lonely on Saturdays . . . -Br. Dennis 9.J Leave it on KFOGV' -Mr. Corbett 8.D Wlll the Italians stop visiting? -Mrs. Hack 7.J ls a brick a wall? Pure, unadulterat- ed c' 'p -Br. Martin 6.J Are you with me now? STOP ! -Mr. Balsdon 5.J 'mchkh' alright, guys . .. 'mchkh ' -Br. John M. 4.D l'll sue!ll Such a deal -Mr. Puck 3.J Work it out yourself, then I'll help you. How do you say hello in ...... ? -Mr. Jeffry 2. HhMmmmmmmmmmMM? Whatis it J ... time for cookies and milk?!? -Br. Albert 1.J McDAVlD!!l Wake up ll! -Mr. Shaugnessy 162 ' Q3 I ,fmt l mx W, KM' ...,qt .J -Q, 3 Alright, the home office worked overtime to come up with, I mean, find a few more Wonderful, wonderful. -Mr. Harper As far as l'm concerned ... These are fairly simple. -Mr. Louderback What you want is a Macintosh -Mr. Davis And today's word is . . . -Mr. Raphael Study your verbs -Mrs. Hershdorfer ' . . . for lack of a better word. -Mr. Borrelli Do you really exist? You're not being consistent -Br. Phillip Sure, man, sure. Say it again. Do it again. -Mr. Barrett 163 164 Thank ou Mrs. Harriette Hasse: . W if Q31 sri This is an extremely special year for Saint Mary's since we are celebating our 125th anniversary. We are celebrating dedication and commitment to education and the growth of young men under the vision set by the founder of the Christian Brothers, Saintjohn Baptiste De La Salle. Qne of the people who have shared this vision is Mrs, Harriette Hasse, a supporter of the Christian Brothers for many years. First working at De La Salle in Concord, she made the move to Saint Mary's in the 7O's. At Saint Mary's she worked with the financial department under the leadership of Brother David Brenen. Her title is Financial secretary, but her heart and spirit goes way beyond that. If there was ever a problem, Harriette would be there to help. She is the type that would do her best to assist a person in need. She has spent many a time listening to students talk about things ranging from Personal problems to the lastest movie release. She has been known to feed track teams before and after meets, supply meals for starving yearbook members, as well as other members of the Saint Mary's community. She has made sure that students numbering in the hundreds are fed before they perform. She has also fed many Brothers in the course of her work with the two schools. Mrs. Haase has always given 100 percent to Saint Mary'sg and as long as she continues to share in the vision of the founder she al- ways will. We would like to thank you Harriette Hasse for your commitment to Saint Mary's and the Christian Brothers. Your time and effort is appreciated and we love you for it. just 'Q , 5 5? mit' 65 The Student Council Tha V 'I nk You Saint Mary's of 1987-88 would like to thank the Saint Mary's students, faculty and staff for their support of our activities. You h 1 d k C PC IT13 C Ollf YCHI' 3 SUCCCSS. YW A 335 5 nD7Vla C' ff 'W 4' Hgh Signal: 0 egg if-E XX' 4A q L22 .FW 1 x 5' 'gfiiwkw 'M fwi W PFW? IWMA 1 5' Wg! M S,-its P pf' A ff the hmshun vothevs 5? QF' 5 if SHI Redly ,i Congratulatlons Class of 1988 I 4 HI 5 . , ., ., A , 4 -'W ' w gil ff' - H5 R ,F U, 1 ' ,f S ff ,E el 5, ,. 5 ' 614-1? Y G s.. A .Hg Q ' - 11' ' . J- ' . 'I A , I w- 1-7 ' . 1- gl J - , . I I 'bmi' gi' ,Q 'Q' ' -if , X5 -fy , x4 , . F, . NS U ' ' .. ,X ,- tm' -:H V 1:33 ,JL-D 417' x x' Q3 N J I tlqx? , . L ' I :P 'ill Q. 'll 'x 1 'ff' if I -..w,' 1 - 1 - I Q 'fi g' W ljkf, ' , I:-,,' - . 5' ff' ' 'I If I ,'-- ju rx --' V 4 P if -- a ?QQ'w-Eb F?-' ' Nt- ' x I ' - . A, wi' 'nh - --f . N ' '13 ' -Y -gn.. f- HL-xr' f 'Y 1. 1 I1 . 'Qi ff ' - ,-A 4 .,,, , -V ,vf v Q ,ff V, ,F -hi -1 1 . .M i I F 7 A, .2 y R xd'-.4 I .n qfwfuf 1 4 1' A , K - Y aI . O .YV -xxr ' Is' A! AL sl , A c . ' QQ I '.':l- . V, :L .--' , .. 'E' - ' . in nf ,f. A, 411-jg, ,Qc Qtr . R d ' 'J Ef2 ,- ' ' 1 ' ,Q- JLV, 'Fug' ' Mont Ll Salle Vineyards Napa- I. eena- e e I 166 'Cebu Shadioa A onvnssom OF Yearbook Associates Congratulations Class of 1988 GRAND LAKE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER Susan Brennan, D.C. Stanley T. Nakahara, A.T.C. NATIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINERS ASSOCIATION CERTIFIED ATHLETIC TRAINER Leon Lashner, D.C. 3858 Grand Avenue Oakland, CA 94610 BY APPOINTMENT 1415, 268-8557 NATHAN KISH J J 'A I J cousins BY-FOLKS! Emelda Green Stylette Beauty Salon 3009 Sacramento St. Berkeley, CA 94703 Phone 540-9453 Res. Phone 548-5299 CONGRATULATIONS Geoff Manfre and Sc-:gan Maddox fyP THANK YGU CHEER- LEADERS 1987 1988 M my f 1 ,X fi' f 1. I'OII1 Ollf afents Y We Wiyn All The Bef! To Caro! 5 Small Group rorn the Senior Retrea February 17-19 1988 Sloeeia! Tnankf to Aftrid Diane Sandy Tanya, and expe- eially Caro! Frorn Brent Eddie, oe, and Maron 170 Q5 Congratulatlons Nrcholas Lrndseyf Student Body Presrdent CLASS OF 1988 The world IS at your feet Four more years and rt s yours LOVE Mom Dad Brother and Grand Parents Comedy Paul pure Comedy Next 1th ther Stuprd Human Irrck are rm Meikauskas and Habtrn Edwards ,. - ,,,,.. WH., CONGRATULATIONS We Love Ya! Mom Surfer Dave Craig Turbo and Santa Wi r Congratulations Simon and Class of 1988 With Love Andre, Carol and Elizabeth Benazra gf. 5, V... wa i 'gydlf K if Thank You Brother Dennis McManus, F.S.C. The year we say hello is the year we say goodbye. This 125th Anniversary Year of Saint Mary's College High School certainly has been special with you. Good luck with your future in the Christian Brothers. 930145 Happy 2516 Annivermry wilb St. NI4z1fyfs', Mr. Bamfetf! Thank You Mr. Puck for the thousands of dedicated hours ou have riven to St. Mar 's in all of our res onsibilities: Y is Y Y P yearbook, student government, lunch prefect, bookstore operations, computer class, and countless smaller less reco rnized 'obs Good luck next year at San Francisco State, and here at 5 1 . Saint Marys We all greatly appreciate your time served, Too bad Barbara' getting married, huh . . . Maurice, Mason, and everyone else at SM. 1 x t 4 . n.,A an 4 I . v, .vw E Ca 5 vii ., ,,f,,,f , if Q 14+ A' 'y fa KAN, 5 G Q ff 45 1 :E!, ,:,, , V W avg 'X i I ll I I :I 1. ,f is Can we TAKE amymure pinturcs! Can we FIT amlmmrc plmms in the lmok! ,WWWY Wg 'V' W f W ,, , gwmw 'M Q, fr S z. 7 4157 . I ,,,' i?'Z , f? W, ' 'X' V . w we V f,wi'ceefM, , ,ffwff M,fw1ffA , W iylyw W af . .ww A I ra.: A I Cl, V ,. , ,J V 177 U 5. -ff W 4 -. - .,, . Q F E l V , , ' 5 fu M gk 1 7, V 1 i M Www-. W 19: sarah, Q .NI In ' '. if wg ' zz l 45, UM, .. - ,kr Q71 6,1 yn, -'Y I, if 1 -' 'Q ,ry 2, 4 2 s ef 5 1 ,i vf I we 1 ff ln: 1, ,Q ew K J Q 541325, ,. . .,L,,, rt ly A 9 R 6 V t s T ,l O I 357' 9 4, v M Q J ,xl , 4 lg L' 5-I A -, gk 'Q' ' f tb W ' . f 2 s' P - , ,r .3 4. . . g 'Q rf, , , . .4 1 . ,, Y . . . J.. I f V ' ',4xA ' . , ,L , . 3 ,N, ,A i, - ,, -151 , yn , ,A , A , . A A. , , i ish! M 43 3 1 sfv A 'Yu - w mv fa Q, e M- ' X Y 17 f f A Q 4, 1, 5 , frm fin ya 5 , .4 -,Q 2 1 Q ,Y 'S f iwmg U M, 4, , 4 T . ff? X m an 4 1 ,,,. gf 2,77 X v Y i V , ' YV-- is N .Q 5' ' - ,fiflzf 5, A 7 1 41 if rfl: L ' 1 y ,,,, y 5 ' :tl ,sf n A Sunny Q-iw g my rm y 3 fn 2 if? fa? Spf Day In February in 1 K Q . gang ' I' i K H 13343 I i - N. TQ,- Z , 1 fg ug MDI yi 2 'QE xxx if Saint Mary's College High School welcomes Mrs. Mary jane Matlock and Mr. Gabriel Del Real to our Community. :ae ' QS 's Pr' 182 v A ' To the teachers who are moving onwards from Saint Mary s College High School this 125th Anniversary year Sometime early morning, the sun begins to rise, bringing on a brand new day, while people rub their eyes. It's time to get up, go to work, whatever that may be, banker, lawyer, fireman, or the guy that cuts down trees. And then there is the teacher. always willing to try, showing kids how to face their future, or kiss the world good-bye. At something past 8 o'clock, the first school bell does ring, and studens file into their classes, and the thinking then begins: World War One, and World War Two, the economic crisis in Peru, Hamlet, Three Men in a Boat, and Moby Dick Call me Ishmael or take your pick. Mathematics in several degrees, Who says chemistry and physics are a breeze Sitting at our fake wood desks, with a look of definite perplexg the teacher mumbles, the black board filled, a few guys whisper, and get grilled. Learning, learning, that's the point, appreciate the verse that explains the elbow joint. Those teachers, they went, getting us planted, but many of us take their efforts for granted. And time marches on, New Year's Eve to Eve, classes graduate, and teachers do leave. Parting is such sweet sorrow, Shakespeare once wrote. We're grateful to our departing teachers, let's hope they don't just gloat. Our futures are bright, because of what you've taught, yet we've kept peace of mind, and freedom of thought. It's hard to think of anything new, so lets keep it simple, goodbye and thank you. -M. Edwards Essay Mason Wong Dear Sant Mary's and The Class of 2113, H appy Anniversary! 1t's your 250th since the founding of Saint Marys College in 1863. exactly one hundred and twenty five years from 1988, the celebrated year of Saint Mary's Anniversary, Class of 2115. congratulations from The Class of 1988! As the 250th graduating class of Saint Marys College High School. you probably feel the same as we. the 125th graduating class. feel: honored and proud. What's life like in the year 2115? How is Saint Mary's? We arf?a class of about 95 students, soon to leave a school with an enrollment of 400+ young mgn. We have seen many changes during our four years here at Saint Mary's, from the destruction of grass hills on campus, to the construction of the new Murphy Hall Science Building, from the guidance of our former principal. Brother Michael Collins, to that of our new principal, Brother Dennis McManus, from Mr. Davis's cherished Apple Ile computer to his idolized Macintosh line of hardware, and the many fac- ulty and staff members who have come and gone. What sorts of changes have your class experienced during your time at Saint Mary's? The world in which we live seems full of problems: the AIDS virus, nuclear weapons. illiteracy. terror- ism, world hunger, drug abuse, global pollution, overpopulation. and re- source shortages. Does your world still have these or similar problems? President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Gorbachev recently signed one ofthe first nucle- ar arms reduction treaties. Who is President in 2113? We are experiencing now, in 1988, a confusing and controversial Presidential election, which promises interesting, pace-set- ting results. We have many civil rights. protected by our important Constitution. includ- ing those of free speech, free choice of religion, and due process of law. Given the will, the time. and the freedom. more inhabitants of this world could help provide solutions to the ailments of this delicate planet. We try and stive in academics, under an education system occasionally termed as merely producing technicians of society '. We seek career goals in becoming lawyers. doctors, engineers, and artists, computer specialists, literary journalists, and corporate executives appear in the minds ofsome. What goals do you make in the 22nd century? Do you have a lack of teachers in your society? We take classes for English. Algebra, Physics, Spanish, French, Chemistry, Religion, Calculus, History, Computers, Architecture, Biol- ogy, and many other academics. Is college relatively competitive and expensive in your day? Do you still take SATs and Achievement Tests? We take fine arts classes, some elective, some not, such as Concert Band, Chorus, Visual Arts, and Photography. What subject matters interest you? Entertainment is important to us, unfortunately, most is still of a passive nature: television shows. theatrical films, and reading novels, texts. magazines. Music reaches us by radio, records, cassettes, compact discs, and videos on cable television. Do the names Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, Michael jackson, Phil Collins, Belinda Carlisle. George Michael. Run DMC ring any bells? Do TV shows like 60 Minutes, The Cosby Show, Moonlighting, Z1 jump Street, Saturday Night Live, The Equalizer, Star Trek: The Next Generation, L.A. Law. Cagney 84 Lacey, and Late Night with David Letterman exist in some form of reruns? Do you enjoy contemporary movies such as Wall Street, Fatal Attraction, The Last Emperor, The Serpent and the Rainbow, Empire ofthe Sun, Running Man. Beverly Hills Cop II. Good Morning Vietnam, The Untouchables, and Platoon? What forms of entertainment are available to you? Recently, among the various orders and organizations of religions. controversy has struck. The PTL jim Bakker scandal. the rights of homosexuals and Catholicism. the morality of abortion, the jimmy Swaggart affair, the demand for censorship, and the condemnation of birth control are all issues which seem to cloud the true intentions ofthe many churches in this country. Do you still have problems in the separation ofchurch and state? Is the Saint Mary 's student body still dominantly Catholic? What role does religion play in the components of your society? Dan Rather KCBS anchormanl, Pat Schroeder fRepresentativel, Arsenio Hall lcomedi- ani. Carl Sagan iastronomerl, Mother Theresa lmissionaryljarries A. Michner lnovelistl. Torn Peters Cbusiness writerl. Rose Bird Cformer chiefjusticel. Doug Williams iSuperbowl erl. Gene Siskel dz Roger Iibert rcriticsl, Ted Turner Cmedia millionairel. Stepher Hawking Iphysicistl. And Rooney fcolumnistl. Don ald Trump fmillionairel, Cy bill Shepherd factressl. Ar- mand Hammer COccidental CEUP, Gene Roddenberry fStar Trek creatorl. I.ee Ia- cocca fChrysler chairmanj. Sally Ride fastronautl. Eddie Murphy factorfcomedianl Carl Icham lcorporate mil lionairel, Robin Williams factorfcomedianl, L. Ron Hubbard iwriterl. Cher fac- tressl, james Burke lhistori- anl, Mary Hart KTV starl, Brian Boitano lice skaterl, john Williams Cconductorj, Michael Douglas factorl. Bill Cosby icomedianl, C. Everett Coop fSurgeon Generall. and Martin Sheen iactorl are some of the many names belonging to those deemed significant in today's society. Whom do you recognize? Are any ofthe names and faces from this very yearbook of significance to your history or everyday life? We are the generation who still remember life without microwave ovens, videc recorders, home computers, stereo television. digital clocks, automated bank tellers cellular phones, smoke detectors, arcade games, food processors, autofocus cameras, and pump-dispensed toothpaste. We have seen RCA video discs. Rubik's Cube, Velcro flow IQJ shoes, Kodak disc cameras, Atari 2600s, calculator-watches, TV-watches, Izod shirts and Halley's Comet all come and go in our lifetime. Our sense of time during our hectic lives seem to pass with increasing speed, making each moment, thought, and action all the more precious. As we progress, we expect change, whether it be in our advances through careers or societal technologies. Thinking ofthe future is an attribute which is exclusive to humans, yet it seems that a continuous desire to increase such thinking makes us all the more a simple, curious animal living in a complex environment. We eagerly seek the future which awaits us. just look out. ty' Mes 184 MVPU, Oliver Stone Cfilm di- rectorl. Stephen King fwrit-