San Gorgonio High School - Summit Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Page 118 text:

Southpaws have their rights, too §ft Backwards? No! Unique? Yes! That ' s the word that described the not so many left-handed students at San Gorgonio. Southpaws on cam- pus could be noticed by the constant ink smears on the pinky of their left hands. This occurred when rubbing the hand over fresh ink. They could also be noticed by the limpness of their left arms. The reason for this was because all of the classroom desks were made for right-handed people. The students looked as though they had no control because their arms hung on the left side flopp- ing all over. Other inconveniences included can openers, ice cream scoops, scissors, spiral and looseleaf notebooks, sports gloves, watches, stringed instruments, and don ' t forget right handed teachers to teach you right? Wrong, because you ' re left handed. Friday the 13th was recently declared a holiday for left handers. This was because left had always been associated with evil, witchcraft, and superstition. Theories, however, associated lefthandedness with the dominance of the right side of the brain, which was believed to govern an in- dividual ' s creative, intuitive func- tions, as opposed to those of a more logical, rational nature. Famous peo- ple such as Robert Redford, Paul Mc- Cartney, Marilyn Monroe, Peter Fon- da, Leonardo de Vinci, Michelangelo, Joan of Arc, Ben Franklin, and the acclaimed new star, E.T., the Extra Terrestrial, were all left handed. Some of San G ' s junior southpaws included Manuel Alvarado, Becky Carranza, Luis Carrillo, Kathy Lockley, Brian Tully, and Allyson Woolcott. They all agreed on equal lefts. ?sdrawkcab erew swaphtuos dias reve ohw Gina Cooper, class of ' 84 Robert Brooks Beth Brubaker Jim Burritt Cindy Brown Wilson Brue MikeBuskirk Elpidio Brown Jerry Bryant Stephanie Cabral Denise Brownen Brent Burley Chuck Cambell Valerie Campero Christina Carranza Lucille Campo Rebecca Carranza Denise Carey Lori Carrillo Luis Carrillo Valerie Carrillo Richard Carriou Above: Lefthander Kathy Lockley works on annual layouts while conversing with visiting stu- dent Sumika Teriyama, who is from Japan. 114 juniors

Page 117 text:

Stacy Ashford Elaine Baltierra Theresa Barmettler Gina Becerril Gloria Augustine Danny Banes Douglas Barno Denise Bedard Mark Baird Lisa Barajas Pamela Bartlett Robert Beeman Above: Michelle Kiger and Michelle LeVine listen attentively while future plans are discussed at a junior class meeting Below left: During a pep assembly, president Richie Althouse participates in a class competition in which the first person down the ladder gets a pie in the face.

Page 119 text:

Suzi Chapin Maria Chiprez F.lodie Clark Carolyn Kerry Cooke Robin Chapman David Clark Dawnie Cleveland Cofrancesco Joe Cole Qina Cooper