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

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Left: During a class meeting, junior Doris Kaiser enjoys a See ' s Sucker, which is sold by the Summit staff as a fund raiser Below: Senior Henry Gomez shows his embarrass ment when chorus members deliver him a singing trick or trick on Hallo BANKof AMERICA m Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Employer 2011 E. Highland Avenue San Bernardino 27292 Baseline Highland 1920 E. Highland Avenue advertining 331

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Sometimes you feel like a nut . . . sometimes you don ' t Was there always some student bugging you to buy candy Did the smell of chocolate penetrate your classrooms and arouse your nostrils which in turn caused your stomach to crave chocolate Were you penniless before lunch? If so you must have had students in clubs and organizations that were selling candy in your classes Selling candy was the main fund raiser for many reasons One could pur chase the candy at discount stores or order it through the catalogs The can dy was bought at extremely low prices and buying in bulk reduced the price tremendously Candy was sold at 25 to about S 1 00 depending on the kind When a student bought candy, he did not have forms to fill out and he could receive the item immediately Most students bought on the spur of the moment or when they could not withstand the torture of observing others munch away It was always convenient to eat a bar if you had to rush to school without breakfast Everybody seemed to love chocolate with peanuts, rice krispies. almonds, caramel, and just about anything else Suckers and lollipops without chocolate were also a favorite with many. I dislike having to sell the candy, but it is important to support the clubs, said Lana Tanaka who was in several clubs around campus. When you sold candy, it was really a hassle because it required lugging the stuff around in your backpack or bag Your money always came out short, and Kids stopped you in the hallways causing you to be tardy watch had to be kept over the candy, so it would not b candy could not be left in extreme temperatures or exci occur. Sometimes students had to sell candy for more tf became rather confusing Above: Senior Donald Bradley, manager of the student store, encourages everyone to pur- chase candy which supports student council. Left: In fourth period English, senior Karen Clemens advertises the See ' s Suckers she is selling for annual, while Krista Brown attempts to borrow money to buy one. Beeman ' s P6 zfwuicy COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Delivery Service 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. — Closed Sundays Free Parking For Information Call: Beeman ' s Highland Pharmacy 399 E. Highland Avenue San Bernardino . . . . . . 886-6851 355 E. 21st San Bernardino. . .8823719 lelcflma 27214 Baseline Highland, California 92346 Judy McNown 714 862-7240 3;i0 advertising

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You ' ve got the look If you wanted to see a parade of fashion, the school campus was the perfect showcase for the latest fads. Students came to school draped in the current garb, and the competition to possess the best clothes was fierce, especially among the girls. The freshmen and sophomores were among the best dressed because they tried to impress the guys. The more mature junior and senior women were rewarded with worse dressed, because they could care less about the boys ' opinions. Their main concern was keeping up their grades, their jobs, and fretting about college. To every rule there was an exception and each class had its rule breakers. What was the in look? The preppy, punk, and rockabilly were ex- tremely popular depending on who you were and where your interest lay. Bombarding the shops were narrow, tailored tuxedos complete with the blazer, ruffle shirt, belt sash, pumps, and bow tie of some sort. The length of skirts was short, long, and every distance in be- tween. Red, white, black, gray, and burgundy were the main colors to be dressed in. The craze for the sailor look and metallic items faded making them old news. Above: Wanting to be in the top of fashion, Coach Ed Kearby and Coach Doug Stockham pose behind the Izod prop, which is part of the Summit booth at the , Homecoming carnival RightrWalking in style across the quad seniors Clara Aldape, Martha Figueroa and Lorena Garcia show off the casual look Servicing Southern California Congratulates the Class of 1983 P.O. Box 125 27221 E. 5th Street Rear Highland, California 92346 (714)862-6344 Hank Marino Manager li!2 advertising