Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

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For it was uduringfthesle ll l, years? our school was originated. infact, in l19Q5,fwith a bond issue of SQ25,000 and 2Oacres ofland, Pittsburg High was born-and in 1998, with a student body of, 359, PHS was opened to the public. s is s During the 1920's,many factors influenced our country. At the beginning of the decade, America was full of eagerness for the glamorous life because of the deteriorating ii economy.,lt was in this decade thatttherfireat Depression , i ,i . i U 4 i i,--i 1 yin!iiiiiiiii-i.i-mill, became known as P Black Tihursddv, l,ll ffnlmlilllinnisi of people across the USA.Juu liuu fll lluliutu i ffQfffQl,Q, Moving into the 30's, life was still looking grim for many people around the nation as well as in Pittsburg. Most of the population in Pittsburg made their living by fishing, working in the canneries, or working in the coal mines. Life wasn't easy, but withcommunity strength and determination, the people of Pittsburg were able to overcome their hardships, - i W as Through the undying spirit of the of our city, Pittsburg was able t misfortune of the times and prosp community. A P l l Mei, .21 '4... ' ' , R -- Y . 'W--si. Q 'll tiluliu mv-sw Back in the '20's and '30's, PHS was only a fraction of what it is today. This building shows the original size of Pittsburg High. ln fact young men Y Today, the campus COmPl'lS2S Q0 3CfCS. .1,i . X Df, 1.-P . . .:' ii.- fiiir M . .imfff 20 s. ln earlier times, many people made their living by fishing in the Delta. This boat is a replica of W kindigsed ' X X J QJ -NJ v N, , ix. diiring the J lg it - X ti ., V l Qi ll, QTL ' ,Q 1 K, X 2 F4 lf? s. 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A collage representing various activities of the 19QO's. For example, in the middle are students preparing a bon fire prior to the Pitt-Antioch game. 'L'LLIiL1E Eli' -ELL' WWW Mil WWWWWWWLMWWWWNN by: Regina Hairrisonfff During the 1940's, World ,War llfbraught shortages to our town. ffff 4 Conditions, such as lack of teachers stand space for students affected Pittsourgsjtownsf people who were soley interested insftne educational quality for their children during the war. during the '4O's and Mr. Bill Plummer. ' l ' ln the 195O's, our school was growingas well as the community around it. no ,,, 51:5 t'llgLwf -:measure Among the graduatesiwho 'YCMIDISCC the good times of the t1 950's are Mr. 'JessALeber, Mr. Jack Becker, Mr.i,cChuck,E.vans I 9-1 2-'gas swf' mmig mumi Dogg' 31720 mg-0-0' 32.52 '1504-r HHN gf-'mg N-m mano: QQSS' Snmmln 5'-E38 25398 20' 1 VIELEB gfflgn V'-505' 35? F. SESS' ...NE Qvfsfi minfg gN4:H1 53932 Csagals szflg so U'3Ol .DIED 9:34 O U5 '-'vs 3' H29 ins: aim :omg 255' S658 'Yi ogg O Ln cus f-Q 3 39.0. -cm 1 was-.-x.sQ-0. fuss-nur :- Q Q4 ans. 2' If um. f 9' ,V .K , H ,,,, W f' .H-. ag ,C , in rmif' Q . , , s, , f 1' 4 f ill. ' ,Hu , ' r ' If N' ww E ,A- nn-...AM l - Q W ws...N. 3 Av Sw? Q 'sin S an 'iii . . , Q ,vs X- . . 1 x. A 1943 graduate of PHS, Mrs. Sara Enea was a cheerleader during her years of high school. Mrs. Enea is currently ln 1955 the office wing was built, which now contains the principal, vice-principals and WOfkif18 in the with Side HDYGYY- counselors' offices. Q 'l,'lLEL1l1b -LVIUE - EIDE Era Involves Change by: Colleen Parent When you think of the 1960's-197O's, what especially comes to mind? .The world saw radical change in the 60's. The assinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and John F. Kennedy. The invasion of the Beatles and the hippies and flower children also come to mind. The '70's saw the kidnapping of American hostages in lran. When most of us were being born, many of our teachers were just graduating from high school. At that time, girls were required to wear dresses every day, except for certain designat- ed pant days. 1 The students of that era had many of the same concerns that students have today. Why are there so many thefts from cars in the student parking lot? Why are the lunch and brunch line so long, yet the time we have to eat is so short. Not until 1971, did the high school, as we know it today, exist. Then, the school was only housed on the north side of School Street and the school occupied several rooms in Village Elementary. ln 1963, the addition of an all weather track enhanced the Pirate Stadium and we became the first school in the DVAL with such a track. W The 1970's also saw some change. ln 1977, the Los Medanos Community Hospital moved to its present location on Loveridge Road. The facility is much larger now than its previous counterpart. Even the fashion of the 60's can be seen today with paisley tops and short mini skirts. Hair styles have also repeated with the resur- gence of the bob and the short straight cuts for guys. Some faculty and staff that were graduates of Pittsburg High in the 60's and 70's Include John Abono, Andy Aiello, Sharon Bruno, Gloria Clawson, Margo Gonzalez, Mark Lawrie, Dave Littleton, James McLennan, Terry Mercurio, Joanie Orlando, Frank Pizzimenti, Larry Rodri- guez, Cathy Sangimino, Corizon Willie, Darlene Wilson, Sara Jean Wood and Carol Zbadnik. E 'L'LiliLLE llli' -'LIL' a..,.,pd ? 5514.15 - at fl llif if gl it A, lm J' l, ry W ly 'W 4 Wvxl 7- 3, war' 1 lfij, . lr wr will I 'V 1 l -lvl tw ,fl L Q HNF v :Z ' 1 fi E - 1 , 13, rt, Y ' Q Earp' 'T 'fsmn 'lr 5-' . rg wr Q 'r lv ,w -an l ,: :rr ,ll , 'z 31-tw: A ml, ww. 1 'l WE a ' l f '-lv, V 'Mi' 'Aff'-c,-,Lvt-:ms-,A-file-,'-rf'-raw: -'TRC ,Q f M 1, 1 ' X l i fll-.ml'l 0 f arf., 2' 9 -lr ',lw'lM rwWl,,.lw,WfIJlai,,ir.!Jaamz:,'l,-. ,w.l:.,-,nw Hi fb '17 1967 graduate John Abono, as he appeared in the 1967 Pirate. Abono is currently a member ofthe Science department. f, ,- , .,,f , james pMc:Lennan 1967 graduate, James McLennan, as his photo appeared in the 1967 Pirate, McLennan is a memberof the History department. During High school, he was a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams. fuuuuut uma-we 2 ..X..,X.,X XXX .W X,X, , XX , M1 X-. :WX-U. V-ww,-if .,f XX. 5 .XM X..,,w,XXXX,-.. .8 f , , , ,. 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The res he taurant FA Email lf:r'l :r't'U FJ l 3 I -2 I -f-wmswmm To add to our city's beauty, during the summer of '84, a Bocci Ball Court was constructed in Buchanan Park. Not only did it add beauty to our park, but also offered us another form of recreation. four city, the Liberty Hotel has brought back life to the once dead area of downtown Lt of its kind, specializing in French cuisine. ' New Generation Begins by: Cecelia Nichols iThe y3,Qfs,,created,,a whole new pace for us.. After suchia long time .of uneasiness throughout our nationf it was now' that ourpeople needed a change. A A y A A , Our nation had just come out of a recession and it was time to pick up the paceQA new President came into office - Ronald Reagan, who also went on to be elected for another term. But not only did changes occur in the world of politics, but also in the world of fashion. Unlike the 70's, when haute couture was for only those who could afford it, the 80's gave us designer labels that almost anyone could wear. From Jordache to Guess, Calvin Klein to Gucci, everythinghad a n,ame.,No longer were these the words. .ofwthei richly and famous, but they became h9U5?h9iF3..iF?W5f,.i . . .. N i i i i it N ifDownon.the home front, more visible changes occured. Our city started to develop after many years of deterioration. New homes were built over much of Pittsburg and plans to redevelop the deserted down- town area became a reality, The waterfront was turned into a residential area and in itself became a strong community of young and old alike. Also, the city roads were repaved, while Buchannan Road was widened and retaining walls were erected to block out the noise of the busy traffic. Meanwhile, even the parks faced changes and additions such as a Bocci Ball court in Buchannan Parky and the ,dedication of the Vietnam Memorialiatfamp. Stoneman Park. r r r it A i As forlithequality of education, the 80's brought along la radical change to the academics of Pittsburg High. ln 1985, the 2.0 no F rule was introduced as part of a new method of improve the below average grades of our school. Students now faced the challenge of maintaining a C-average without any F's in order to participate in activities such as sports, publications, and musical dramas. Through the decade of the 80's, many changes occurred around the world and in our own city. Things which were once thought to be only a dream had now becomeireality andiset theipace for a new generation. 'L'Ligl3l'LlU Eli' ' IEP' Displaying the look of Madonna skirt dressing is Michele Arciaga. With her is Hector Lara, who is considered a Mod on campus and Dennis Cuya, wearing the i'preppie look. Fashion Takes a New Meaning by: Cecelia Nichols What was the in look for the 1985-86 school year? ln a day and age when anything went, it didn't matter what one wore. For the girls, stirrup pants worn with 'imega shirts were popular, as well as the Madonna type skirts layered with satiny blouses. Girls often complimented their wardrobe with bold accessories such as wide belts or rhinestone jewelry, For the guys, many looks pleased the individual. Levi 501's played an important role for the young men's wardrobe, but now they came in an 'Lil tftrstitutts array of colors, such as white, black, grey or red. Also, the Miami Vice look proved to be a winner on cam- pus. The guys now wore linen blazers over cotton pants, usually duffed at the ankle, often accompanied with a pair of Ray-Bans. Overall, the fashion scene was summed up by Michele Arciaga, who commented, Todays way of dress- ing is entirely up to the person. It really doesn't matter what you wear be- cause with today's versatile styles the choices are unlimited, , -4,7 .Q .. Toni Blackman shows off her stirrup pants. K, 15. 4 , k-h, . N.. In These pants were once only considered exercise gear, but gained popularity among the girls to be the number one choice for the season. Boris Rohling, a member of Student Leadership, keeps warm by wearing his Shaker knit sweater. His hair style shows the use of mousse and styling gel which have become essential to the technique of hair dressing. LZ' , qi. , is . -k li , A --X Wi, Y '53s ,QA ,. ull: Q-X, lr ' 5. Shelley Doolittle, Mia Fabela, Teresa Krut prove to be in with their style of clothes. This style originated in England where the New Wave of British rock influenced this fashion. l'l.j,El.I,I.Ul.i.E 1.1.4 COUCCI' Q A lli. AntiCipatiiig5in liPil by: Rose-lnez Greenup 4 Do you remember waiting' in anticipationrfor your favorite ROCk'StdY ,5f Q S fO,UDl itbj cloiiiijgllfiifuifffbiif stage? T T i it y yA . f Q As you sir mere, the excitementbuiias inside and finally the lights go dim and you see your idol standing right infront of you. There were many great concerts this year and some big 1D6lfTlCSrC5lTl,C to the Bay? ATCG. - -' il! ii 2- ii -!i -vw i1'- ixfi ' 'ii' Yfiii r 1w5iMuir:iii-im Two , of the 1rnost,,p,op,ular groupsj that ilil caime this year were Wham, and Bruce, f'The Boss Springstein and the E Street Bandg, ,g A 9 Some other concerts held inthe Bay Areag were: Rick Springfield, Brian Adams, Huey Lewis and the News, Tina Turner, I.il,Tuesda,y,,,The yyy, inlgs, and'i'manyimOf2g i' firm i- fri 'li. ',i-. i' QZWQU Sgr-'rin ,,i' lfiififiiiiii'iliff'lI'fWii,QlXiii'ilQf'iTiixiii There was arse A oayffon igif The T l,Gree,n1+ana Mountain Air, in which four-or five groups and Mountain Air were concertsfwhere thousands of people watched the performances while sitting ifiafield-it T i ii, T irrirrr rrii iiri iiriii Also, this was theiyearffor the biggestfrocik concert ever - Band Aid. lt was set up for theibayi on the Green and Mountain Air, but instead of four or five performances, there were hundreds! There were two separate concert cities, one in Philadelphia, PA. and oneriningland. lt was a non-profit concert with all,,fof the! to help feed the starving people in Africa. n T i 1 Some of the big name stars who performed included Tina Turner, Madonna, Mick Jaeger, Rick Springfield, Lionel Richie, Phil Collins Cwho per- formed at both concert citiesh and marlY.Others. . .. - i 'i i iii J 'iny,,wiu1 UE tuurru performed in aniall day festival. Day On The Greenl pd r 5-.lQwQxxk,v1i'1Qf'tf 4 X ' 3 1. During student leadership, class members listen to the bulletin before the meeting is called to order. At the beginning of the year, Toni Blackman read the bulletin daily. Q. Robert Bomo- gat, senior waits for his turn at bat. During each quarter, students are al- lowed to select activity classes, 3. During student leadership, senior Erin Cronan listens to Suzanne Becker explain school policy. Some policies were up- dated because of the 2.0, No F rule. 4. Nicole Levy, sophomore, receives help from a classmate in Mrs. Llsi's Spanish class. Lisi teaches both Spanish and italian. 5. Mrs. Wheeler has students doing a timed writing. Senior George i i Jones strives for accuracy. 'mira E Elililhlt ILLU LELILLI. club. take part in PHS annual clubs' day. The twM,5,eniors took Senior Statistics Class Advisors . Margo Gonzalez JamesMcClennan Class Officers: President ,..,,........... Mike Crespo Vice President .,...., Mike George Secretary .,..,....... Cecelia Nichols Treasurer ,....,.,........ LaShon Craig Total Enrollment: Q89 Female: 742 Male: 147 Class Colors Reoj Black Ai Grey Mascot ........,................... Bulldog Motto: The Class of 86 will dog you. EI5LI.LIiI.ig ILLU LELILIJ. l .,,g . . 4 z 1.Y,,,fM , ,-1.1 1 , , , 1 i 1 1 if p,.1gff.:ffa l We' Q , - , Lgifnr - EELLLILLLE 3 1. Freshman, Monica Striplin and sister, Jeanette Striplin, take a break in front of the library wing. They discuss plans for the Pitt- Antioch half time show. Q. Charles LaFrades, senior, asks Economics teacher,-Mr. Jim McLennan, how to record stocks, At the end of the semester, LaFrades had to prepare a chart showing the fluctuations of the stock market. 3. Sulene Wong, senior, and Elena Pena, senior, look at their senior proofs. They had to make their selections by October 31st to be included in the year- book. Creature Appears In Delta by: Colleen Parent As seniors familiarized themselves with the old routine of the school year, and rushed around to take their senior portraits on time, a drama was building in the delta. A strange creature, about the size of a bus, had apparently wandered away, under the Golden Gate bridge, and out into the delta. The eight year old humpback whale, or Humphrey as he was appropriately dubbed, started his Q3 day journey into the Delta on October 1 1 , 1 985. Apparently, he had taken a wrong turn somewhere while he was migrating down the Pacific Coast from his summer feeding areas in Alaska to the calving grounds along the Mexican coast, 1 Humphrey was first spotted beached on the Berkeley marina. He was freed from the beach, but then decided to head the wrong way up the San Joaquin river. During his trip, Humphrey was sighted several times, in Antioch and Pittsburg. Many spectators flocked to the downtown Marina in lieu of a glimpse of this 40 ton creature. 13 Nina Trias prepares to set the ball to Vicky McGill. Meanwhile Toni Blackman watches in sus- pense. QD Seniors Todd Leber and Dennis Cuya work in the Student Service Center. They're checking names prior to the Miss Pirateer election. 37 Derrick Bleck displays his dancing ability while doing the Oaktree. Fans are waiting for the Rooter bus to take them to the championship football game. Elillllilili Students Make It to the Top by: Enriela Bautista There was no stopping these four bright seniors the past years as they left school with high grades and fond memories. Thomas Baker, Michael George, Bhanuben Patel and Jayne Plummer all had something in common in that they were all high achievers. During their four years they managed to achieve something that they could be proud of. Baker managed to earn all A's with the exception of Q B's. George received straight A's while Plummer had all A's and one B during her years. Patel received straight A's also. My goals are to attend DVC for Q years, transfer to Hayward State and major in criminal justice administration, Baker said. My goals are to graduate from a good college, get a good job and settle down with a family that is both happy and healthy somewhere on the West Coast, George replied. Plummer added, My future goals are to attend a four year university to pursue a career in mathematics. I plan to go to college for my Masters in Business Administration, get married and work while going to school for my Ph.D and make my life long dream of meeting Sylvester Stallone come true, Patel said. Although all four worked hard, they did find time to spend with their friends and actually relax a bit. Grades were important to them but like George said, Grades aren't all there is to life. These students remarked they received support from their parents which helped them achieve their goals of top grades. 1. Seniors Guenetta Stephens and Nikki Hughes ask questions about clubs. Clubs' Day was a very suc- cessful day as many students showed their interest. Q. As Chuck Robinson puts in input, Lus Ramos waits for the output. Computers are popular at school. 3. Amien Ab- uSafieh does some handy work on his car in auto shop. The class helps prepare students forajob. 4. While Lamonte Love raps in chemistry, Ron Polk diligently writes down the words as Love runs them off. 5. Marzel Price checks out some season stats from last year to see what is needed to be improved. 6. Sandra Valencia and Maria Bartolo laugh during a break in computer class. EELLLULLE ,gg ARS?- ff ff U fi 61,1 EELLLUI-tE Seniors Enjoy Summer Activities by: Pam deLeon Introducing new ideas was the objective of summer workshops attended by several seniors. Members of the varsity cheerleading squad proved their school spirit by earning a unit award, a spirit stick and four superior ribbons at the University of California, Santa Cruz Cheerleading Camp. Debbie Clawson summed up the camp by saying, We did great! Yearbook editors, Colleen Parent, Celia Nichols and Regina Harrison visited Williamsburg, Virginia for a yearbook workshop. Each editor submitted her own ideas for photog- raphy, copywriting, captions and layouts during the daily session. The trip was worthwhile because we got to travel to a different part of the country and see where much of our American history took pIace, Parent added. Representing student government, seniors Jayne Plum- mer and Mike Crespo attended Girls' State and Boys' State at Sacramento State University. Each representative became exposed to all levels of government and participated in making of city and county governments. Plummer added, Girls' State was a great experience which I am glad I was part of. Gaining leadership qualities was the main goal of Camp Royal, located in Mayfork, California. Included in these leadership experiences were seniors Toni Blackman and Mike George. Camp Royal was a great experience because I made long-lasting friendships and gained leadership knowl- edge, Blackman replied. EELLLLLLE 'il UMM 413, UMIZIN wwmlm 1. Senior class president Mike Crespo and senior class rep., Mike George stroll through the quad at brunch after receiving Halloween flowers. Q. Hoang Phan and Hoang Tran work diligently on their phys- ics assignment. 3. Yearbook edi- tors, Colleen Parent, Regina Harri- son, and Celia Nichols stand before the Civil War Museum in Richmond, Va. They stopped for a historical visit before going to the yearbook workshop. 4. While in Mr. Evans' senior college prep English class, Jayne Plummer listens to Debbie Clawson discuss the novel, 1984. suuiuiis Ei. .AL .gahelg .xdmien Ackerman, .fdnfonia Price Hopes For Good Season by: Ron Polk y Marzel Price, was instrumental in helping the varsity basketball team advance to the NCS play- offs. Last year, I liked the publicity, but win or lose, everyone looked at me, He felt losing was hard, especially the final game at the NCS finals. He recalled, I was very hurt and upset as I felt we could have won, but I wasn't as hurt as the seniors since I had another year. This year, it's all work and no play because I want to go to college. Price knew his role and what he had to do. His future dream was to reach the highest level of success, the NBA. After high school, though, it was to earn an education and make it to a 4-year college. EE 1 Power server Colleen Parent slams one over the net against a Clayton Valley EELLLILLLE defendant Though Parent is not on home turf she shows no signs of intimidation ,4 SSN! Jdclama, jomi Jdguifar, scoff Afameda, .glzerrie Jdaxancler, .Karen Jdfky, Janice Jddfarez, clleficia Jdnaleraon, Sonia Jdrclzudffa, Wicllea Qi!-' rciaga, qfniclzegz Jdrriuua, ggznn Arroyo, .fgnfoneffe Jdrroyo, mania! EEIlLllltE Arroyo, maria Kucgg, glwibfine Seniors Hang Cut Off Campus by: Nina Trias Off campus hang-outs were the favorite amongst seniors. - Common eating places included Round Table, Burger King, The New Mecca Cafe, and McDonalds. These places also became the jumping joints after football games. Hanging-out on campus during school was nearly impossible for most seniors because, Seniors move around so fast, they don't seem to have time to hang around, commented drum major, Becky Walker. Generally, seniors hang out anywhere but on campus. Seniors that did hang around on campus during brunch or lunch lingered in the quad, in front of the boys' gym, or in the library. No matter where seniors hung out, the main objective was to just chew the fat with each other. Jocks talked about football games, prac- tices and girls, while girls talked about the jocks. Scholastically inclined seniors discussed home- work. 1-L? sutuuus 6' ,ss ttt galfer, jlzomaa garafad, Conauefo gamma, Clzarda garfofo, maria Wm Debbie Tirey takes a short break, as Virginia Paganini tries to finish her homework before the class ends. Both are trying to answer the questions Mr. Tackett has assigned. y fida, grzriefa geclzer, .ganalra gecLer, Suzanne genneff, Wicnef Bl. Cl' eau, eon gifdzci, linac Z?facLman, juni Z?facLwe!A ll..,R gf Aman, jami Z?ArL, .5-Derrick gomagaf, lQoLer'f goyer, Qfagbawna EELLLILLLE Becker Returns From Spain by: Tamara English Suzanne Becker spent 6 months of herjunior year living in Spain. Becker stayed with two different families and as s result, lived in different parts of Spain. First, she lived in the outskirts of Madrid and then moved to Valencia. At first l had problems communicating, plus their whole society is different from ours. However, soon, she adapted. She noticed the people were more aware of the occurrences in the world. At school, Becker really noticed differences as, the students were there to learn, there were no sports or clubs and the classes were longer and harder than ours. The kids were also given much more responsibility. Before arriving in Spain, Becker thought, the people would be different from us. After her arrival, she saw, that the people were really friendly and not much different. As a senior, Becker was student body president, member of Ski Club, CSF, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep, USA Travel clubs and a member of the varsity tennis team. Some day, Becker would like to return to Spain because, while l was there, l learned that l could go to another country and be indepen- dent. l:Zl5Li.LliLigE ts-.8 1 .Q ' D121 Debbie Tirey helps Teresa Hernandez by pointing out her mistakes and helping her with her average score. Mr. Dexter's class prepares students for employment. grooka, micllaef grown, ibarne!! grown, Jeafrice gruno, Surf i 3 9 ? Z?urL.4, yofuz Cahca, gflrid 6amLero5, CSAIL Caprio, Jolzn an nv Caragajag Ben Caranfo, .fdnfone Gardinafh, .jgafllgen Carrico, Wicfzaef . W, ry ,H . 'ww QL! 3' ' ' ,- W , ' k . W W if., Y' L V , I - nf . , ,,, - ' ' f ii 1 45.7 5. gaafifg, Cffkn gercfa, Cjarfoa CZGCOH, lgclzaral glzurfier, gflridina EELLLILLEE ' f 9 PAA Students Need More Incentive by: Tamara English Darcy Janowitz, president of the PAC, Performing Arts Club, hoped to encourage more students to become active members of the Performing Arts Area. The problem is that students don't really take a second look at people in the Performing Arts Area, which really bothers me because we're no different from anyone else, we're all just one big happy family. Janowitz performed in many plays pro- duced by the school, including South Pacific, Peter Pan and Pippin. She also performed in the Festival of Arts, Night Club Tonight and Star Search. She not only acted but built sets and rigged lights for different scenes. Janowitz became interested in the Performing Arts Area in junior high and was inspired by Mr. Orrin Cross, acting teacher, to pursue it further. Her family and friends always let her make her own decisions concerning her future. After high school, Janowitz hopes to attend San Francisco State University and major in singing. CAWL, jerry gfawaon, .ibebor-all saw Peter Jogopulos tries to get a high timed writing score in Mr. Dexter's POP class ROP provides work experience for students. f I9 Courfoia, Jaffe .fdnn Craig ellcuglzon Confeffi, .Kevin coroloua, efer suuiuus f ,lk Creapo, Wyizfe Crorzan, grin Cruz, Kfanca 61-uz, .Hugo 6:-nz, WarfAa Curie! maria 6a a .lb y , ennia Iorado, .fdnflzony maui, .glzefdy lbefuo, ,gene ales,-lleon, pamefa lejorreg , Cvlzria EELLLILLLE me Mya, Warigu Ioohffg, pauf gdwarda, .xdngefa EIJLLLILLLE lb lewagz gummy Cibewerlf, pafrick ibiaz, ymsfy prx vm -vff 'Uh HH gfquiaf, ,gay gnea, Joann gnghalz, gum OIICLAMQ, OJ 4301! 6l!!0, lee gafon, 37146 SI 9 9 Cl -.i s 55- i iff - Seniors Todd Mather and Paul Reed display their programming expertise in computer class. The computer laboratory is a recent addition to the campus. LaCasse's Dream Comes True by: Virginia Paganini Joel LaCasse returned to school discussing his wild adventures over the summer. LaCasse and a couple of his friends began imitating the new wave group, Berlin. After two difficult auditions, they were selected to be on the TV program, Puttin on the Hits. They were all flown to Los Angeles for 3 days with all expenses paid. They rehearsed for a day and on July 13, the show was taped. Singing in front of an audience was no easy job, but singing to No More Words brought out a special excitement. l was having fun . . . l wasn't even nervous, at all, LaCasse said. Members of the group were Mike Russo Cguitarl, Steve Almedia fdrummerb, Paul LaCasse Ckeyboardb, Jolyn LaCasse Clead singerb, and Joel LaCasse Cguitarb. jernandez, mom jerranfe, lominic jkrea, Serena gong, lgoberf l5lElll.U.l.tl5 EU Gregg, Sfeue Garcia, JOJGIIA gurciu, Jyrzeff george, WicLaef EE Crespo Leads Team to Success by: Ron Polk Mike Crespo is mentioned when one thinks of leadership as he served as senior class president, leader of the football team and was an active member of the student body. What else could you ask for? On or off the field, Crespo was in charge. Both positions, quarterback and safety, deman- ded it. l'm pretty good at my positions, but there's always room for improvement. Being the head of the team isn't all fun, but the team was close, so there wasn't much hassle. He felt sorry for those who practiced hard and did not get to play in the games. They practice hard and play to their potential in games. Crespo's future goals after high school include attending some type of military acad- emy, marrying his sweetheart and if possible, becoming a pro athlete in either baseball or football. 1 Elitillil-tli george, Wickaef gfaaper, .Kevin QOIIZCILJ, lgclcarcl GUHZHEZ, 964171.25 QOHZHAZ, 124188 gfflyi, gjfilf greed, QQAOFCCL gfeellulh k05e'.9lll!Z Fax QW? 3-flag, 1111.- groom, jrench gjuerrero, Wichuefa Juagerbaumer, .fdfdzn Haag, 9645011 .jvlarri.4on, olzucinJy ,jv!arri.4on, lgeginu .jwlernunclez, jereaa .!vlernundez, yofanclu EELLLILLLE -13162 fvx ,M'fJeI'Ll'6ll'lJ, gl'6ly50ll .y0I1ll9, mall ..NOCU'l9, jan .N06lll9, jfall W 'E H 39? Juoang, jran .!Jofme5, Juopper, Jennigzr .Hu9A2.'f, qqileifa ii? Jyumpllreg, yeana Jyunfer, IMCLI .9gnacio, Wane? .9Jialro, Wanrzy , . , L. U !:.l3Ln.UlLi5h 5' NN Listening to Mr. Rodriguez's instructions, senior Lee Dongallo continues his workout Lee also shows a fellow classmate how he keeps in shape for football and baseball. anowicz, lure? janowicz, WiLe yarreff Lau jogofaufoa, pefer Walker, 2nd female, Leads band by: Rose Greenup ln spite of ,what people thought, Becky Walker was not the first female drum major because the last female to lead the band performed in 1978, the school's 50th anniversa- ry. Because I was a female, plus a junior, in school, l thought that l would have a problem getting the seniors and the guys in the band to follow me. At first they teased me a little, but they thought nothing of it. This year, as a senior, she encountered no problems. Walker led an active life, practicing with the band every day during 4th period, every Wednesday night, and after school. Also, she worked QD hours a week at Round Table Pizza in addition to her performances for PAA. The only free time l have l must make is to go to church and sleep. Walker won several awards as drum major each year she led the band. She won Mr. Marchock's Memorial Scholar- ship and took the Superior Drum Major Award at summer camp. Her future plans are to attend Point Loma College, a private school, and major in music. She plays the flute, piccalo and clarinet. Walker felt her time spent with the band was worth all of the effort. However, a couple of times l wondered what it would be like tojust sit around, watch TV, and be lazy, but I am glad that I have had the experience of being a drum major. l do not regret it. E' liliLLLLLli:E QE, Students Reveal l Awkward MOm2I'ltS By Lamonte Love During the years one experiences many awkward moments. But the one we always remember are those that happen in high school. , l was running in the locker room in my underwear, when Rich Gonzales came down the aisle. l tried to avoid him, by stepping to the side, and l tried to hold onto a garbage can but it slid and ,l hit the urinal. Ken Warren told of his embarrassing moment. Now for some people are just a walking target for these things but for others it's just one of those things. l remember when l was on the freshman football team we were in the middle of our opening game and l'm on the sidelines playing catch with a fellow teammate when all of a fsudden l fell in a ditch that was dug up so our new scoreboard could be fixed. Can you imagine the laughs l got from the crowd? So as you can seeiembarrassment always finds people whether they like it or not. JOAHJOH, .!4l'ltAOI'ly JOLIIZSOII., .Herman yolmaon, Jfenya Jolmaon, lgonafal P' L t K , El:LLl.Ll.dc. Senior, Vicki Hunter, a varsity cheerleader, displays one of the cheers that she will perform at Friday's game against Clayton Valley. She has been a cheerleader for two consecutive years. ff 901125, george 901106, greg yllefgellzi, wendy Jgduf, Suffindef 'J Q'--sv Jlern, Jiaa Jcfgore, Jgenneflz Jcng, ibaua ollagaaae, 'Jozef few oljafraoled, Cllardza ofanelry, Janice Jura, .xqecfor cllafimore, .fdfonzo EELLLULLE off Fe, lgoaa QZIGWFQIZCQ, yullednne cF6UU.40l'l, .!4l'tl'iCe QZIGIUJOII, .Juarofal xnxx! '93 iljonafeff cliayhefzl, leger, jovial .Ida a, laura lee, jereau Jefga, .xdclam EIillLILLigE ollecleama, jude A elleonarcl, janla lewis, fgocfney lopez, Jupe Iorenzo, .xdualra love, Jamonfe XOR cfozier, gryun Jucero, Wilfe Seniors Against Drunk Driving by: Enriela Bautista Students Against Driving Drunk, SADD, a new club, is a memory that president Veronica Partida and vice-president, Jason Haley will never forget. When Partida attended the Planning Preven- tion Board of Pittsburg, a representative from the Alcohol Council approached and asked her if she would like to have SADD at Pittsburg High. The suggestion appealed to her and it took a week to organize, along with the approval of the SBOD and 3 weeks for the arrival of the official certificate. Because Partida and Haley were active Youth Educators, they were concerned about the goals of the club and became instrumental in developing the club on campus. CSee club copy for details of the clubb. Haley added, l feel that teens who drink and drive are brain damaged. Y Buss t , as ' iii of '4- As Mr. Jack Tackett finishes his lectures in Qnd period government class, Guenetta Stephenson finishes her voca- bulary words. She then waits for the bell to ring. EELLLILLEE ima' 'WWW Cllufan, .Lau maclonafd, .fdprif Wadrigug 5-Gncla Wai, lee ilk!! fa-A.:-fx ,,,A, V, , Wuffari, Wfwida Ima marina, Jolzn EELLLIJLE maraalfo, WayLeMne marfirzed, mfgam llfnaflzer, jodd maffAewa, Wonfg Wungin, .7eree.4 Warcanfonio, WarL X ,mi- Herrnan Johnson, a senior, patiently waits to take his school picture, on registration day, Registration day consists of taking an l.D. picture and picking up class schedules, Wccarg lgoherf Wray, .Xemmy 3 Students Have Different Goals by: Virginia Paganini Seniors had many differing hopes and plans for their future. Some planned to attend college. Charles LaFrades wants to become a successful business man and earn a lot of money to support his expensive tastes. Tiphney Parsons married David Del Prado, a 1984 Pitt graduate, and moved to Japan since he was stationed there as a member of the Air Force. Parsons looked forward to the move. Some other seniors, like Ken Warren planned to join the one of the branches of the armed services. Warren joined because he could, find a career that would enable me to be successful. Others planned to take a break, relax and then find a job. Wacmonafcl, lennis Wcgee, Jdmlre El5lll.iJ.ligE W Wufkn, .gfeplzanie Wekndez, gina Students Become Active in City by: Tamara English One and one-half years ago the Pittsburg Police Department began a cadet program called the Explorer Scouts, a division of the Boy Scouts. The Explorers contain approximately 24 people, 15 of whom are students at the high school. Six of the 15 are seniors Thomas Baker, Pat DeWerk, Jason Haley, Paul Nelson, Dawn Peeler, and Sulene Wong. To become a member, one must be over 14 years old and have a grade point average of 2.0 with no F's. The cadets' duties include directing traffic, riding in the car with officers, manning the substation and filling out paper work. Member Wong attended two of the acade- mies the program offers, one of which was a three day stay ata Naval Base in Vallejo and the other was a five day stay at Camp Parks in Dublin. According to Wong, the academies were very informative as we learned many valuable lessons from the lectures and it was a great experience. QE Beaulieu: Wander, .xdna mickagki, Saran Wifarea, Sfeue minor, .gllawnfef 'wcr-4 Senior, Bill Blackwell and classmate Barry White, show their excitement during class. Mr. Wagner is displaying his teaching skills in the computer room. J Wima, lbuna Wodgini, WCHA Word, W7ufAn5, .Stacey Wurgia, lurid gqancllfeblzwar, pamefa -'1e'!9 '5W' 74eeaUlam, loriem Wegion, pau! Wiclzog, Cece Wuefa, ,Quan Wa Wazarefa, Jiba 'Hs'--'gl Wicofo5i, .7lzoma EI.5Li.LILI.tE HJ2 4 -nn 111-3 1 Wofan, ibuna Ogburn, W0eho5a Oncena, jrancei O5Lorne, groolz pagunini, Mrginia pankey, igafriclf parenf, Gofken fgamona, .giplzney Yfi- lgarficla, veronica paafrarza, gurnifda pufane, inure! pulled glzanugen I-UPU EELLLILLLE pulled janalf paugna, .xdmaha pauhno, Jodie peedar, .jbawn pence, gzenu pena, jereaa 5 ,, lglzifhpi, lgogerf pfummer, Jayne Chemistry Wisdom ls Useful at Dow by: Jason Haley Senior Tan Hoang enjoyed working at Dow Chemical, a job she was introduced to with the school work program through the career center. Hoang said lt starts at Chemistry class because Dow trains two people each year. She was given an application, an interview Cwhich consisted of questions about her academic record, attitude, and her interest in Chemistryb, and later a phone call saying she was accepted. Hoang mostly worked on making samples and standard solutions. But her favorite job was washing dishes , or cleaning the glassware. She enjoyed this because if there was a slight error in solutions, they had to be done again, whereas there weren't any errors when washing glass. lf you like Chemistry, it's fun, if you don't, it's boring, Haong said. She went on to say that she enjoyed working at Dow because she was able to work at her own speed, that the people were nice, and that there wasn't much pressure. lililitlilili 'K fgofl-, ,gon porfer, 6arwly price, Warzef Quarea, Jolt pClI'I'l0:i, ol-'MJ WMWTIO, My peed, pdl!!! QAUJB5, lglzozled, Wiachron lace, laverne Iggy, Cilclgar lgobinaon, YL 'J l-Zlilillll-i:l:Z lQoLinAon, larry lgoclriguez, .xgrfemio 'fins lgodriguez, Wonka lgolrgng, garb Senior Class Comes Together by Mike George This year's class began strong and got stronger as the class finally came together. Topics, such as the Senior Ball, Hawaii '86, trip, and the annual CAP test dominated discussions at meetings. Turnout at the meetings was almost doubled, as was the enthusiasm. Advisors, Margo Gonzales and Jim McLennan also seemed to feel something special, putting in that extra effort as graduation neared. l think reality just set in this year. But, we showed exactly what we can do under pressure. We came out okay, Mike Crespo, president, said. Officers included: Crespo, president, Mike George, vice-president and representative, Kevin Confetti, representative, and Celia Nicols, secretary. igomo, lgegina IQOM, gauge puddefn MCACIPJ SGHCAQZ, Selle Ellillliltii Sandouaf Gynfflia .gzcfzaeffem 6ynf!lia Sckifface, lljagarie Scofa, tlomini scoff, d?ramlon scoff, Jewib scoff, jraci 354, laclzarcl Sui! Wick Soberon, .gealwin 3065, yolzn .gfe,slzen.4en, gueneff El3LLLUl-Hi S ml-. swf' i ': : i While attending a class meeting Becky Walker voices her opinion. Plans for a candy sale are being made. ,..,,, V as sg, ,' jriphn, Jeanneffe Suarez, jolznny Seniors Are Special by: Lamonte Love Seniors, now that we've finally made it to the top, what makes us special to ourselves and to others? Being a senior we had more responsibili- ties. We had to think about what we were going to do when the year was over, explained Phil Layfield. But is that really it? Why do we consider being a senior so important? For me l'd say that it was the thought of becoming an adult and being able to do whatever-I pleased, added Mike Walker. Along with those two examples is the frame of thought that being a senior puts you in. Some people liked the special status that being a senior gave them. For some it was a chance to try out their authority. For others, as Wendy Swan comments, lt's being able to say l've finally made it to the top. is . 4i.,,, - , , is -S214-4501, 92110 Swan, mn ce EEl.U.lii.LE ernea, lianu jlwmaa, Cviancla jirey, .gbebbie jiacareno, jlzereaa ojino, pau! .VLFBIII-ft, fgonafil Changes From Frosh To Sr Year. by: Lamonte Love Hey! lt's the end of the 8th grade year and now we have become high school freshmen. What were some of your thoughts and expecta- tions for the next four years? l expected to be fairly involved in school activities and maintain my grades, Toni Blackman commented. Mike George reflected, Every year l wanted to fit in more and by the time l became a senior to know everyone. As the 9th grade drifted away and EE ELZLLLILLLE 1751-W. -1.1 jriaa, Winn jumLa9a, qqflilze the summer rolled around, the sophomore year began to creep in, As first year upper classmen, we looked forward to drivers' training and many more sophomore experiences. For Deborah Green, the new changes were, Meeting a lot more people and l became a first year varsity songleaderf' Now that the sophomore year has ended, it was time to get ready for the junior year. Along with age and class status, we encountered more responsibility. You get a lot more freedom , Mike Walker remarked. Also you have to work harder or else you're in trouble , April McDonald added. Now that junior year has closed, we started to shed a tear, because next year was the one we've waited for the last 4 years and soon we knew we would be separated from our friends as we went our separate ways. Uaca, .glrerice Mffafogoa, Clridfina Mffanueua, Wife: voaaoa, maria AA.- ' Uaknica, .ganclra ,Urn uez, Sandra uzaz, maria 7 r vi 1 cVT '.X Wa Amr, ,ma rfin 5:55 k 7: X . q.Q :,:i ' XX: s 1 - 5 ' . ,.: Ilfuaflrer, Wickaef wafker, lgegecca Vw- E! Brook Osborne, senior M.C. for the Halloween contest, congratulates Q costume winner, Lee Dongallo. Dongallo wins first prize for his unique EULLLULEE costume as a flasher. wa!Ler, jrina ward, lee warren, ,Kenny warren, lgoalney l1fUa5lzingfon, Joann wafLin4, .ibennia wehrmeibfer, iujlzife, garrg llflhfgamy lgenifa IMAKLON1, Mclei WMHJAUWI, lQoclzefAe wang, Sukne El.5LlLlLI.igE J! Seniors Enjoy Their Music by: Jason Haley One could hear it coming from every car, box and mouth as seniors sang their favorite songs before, during, and after school. Senior, Toni Blackman said, I like rapping because it's something l do. She enjoyed Run- D.M.C. and the Fat Boys. Antonia Ackerman enjoyed Christian Con- temporary Rock because, lt puts a new per- spective on music and talks about how good life is. Her favorite performers were Amy Grant and Leslie Phillips Ressurrection Band. Paul Doolittle listened to Heavy Metal and said, lt charged me. His favorites were Slayer, Possessed, Venom and Hirax. wood, jamara llfuriglzf, jredrick yaaluo, Woe! young, Qgonef Zadie, Cgynflzia Znalefaa, Wariu l:ZELi.LLLltl:Z West German lnvades Pirates by: Deborah Green Student found foreign exchange student from West Germany, Boris Rohling, more than intriguing. He's simply a smashing person! exclaimed senior, Vicki Hunter. Ausruhen nun, fuehle allerbest, hoehe- punkt meiness lebens, said Rohling, meaning that he's, Relaxing now, feeling great and is the highest point in his life. Rohling felt that being here is somewhat of a dream to European people. He's met new people and has found partying, music, girls, and skiing highly entertaining. He stated that almost everyone in Germany learns the English language, and he has spoken it since the 5th grade. I want to thank everybody who made life easier, and provided a wonderful year for me here, Rohling concluded. W-.ir'w--'-lv'-U 1 EQ' auuiuits' nl. 3 , :FM SZ 3 1, Drum Major, Becky Walker, waits on the sideline before half time at the Antioch game. During the summer, she attended a drum major camp. Q. Trina Walker takes a break from studying in her 5th period economics class. Mr. McLennan tells a joke to his stu- dents. 3. Jennifer Hopper does her physics in Mr. SulIenberger's Qnd period class. She smiles after receiving a high score on her quiz. 4. Varsity football player, Bill Blackwell, gets his hand taped before the Concord High game. It is to insure that his hand won't be injured. 5. Senior Rowena Hilado receives roses from her mother. She was nominated at the home- coming for Miss Plrateer. Elilltliltli 'am A EULLLILLUE Class 53 f '. f-lm 'L J Vs of196 'flu EELDLILLEE 1, A . .,,,,-..,.4h: I, Antonia Ackerman, will my Agape, eternal fellowship and desire to beat the system to Angela Estes, Sara Morales, and Alicia Albers. I, Al Acuna, will my baseball abilities to Mr. Abono and give him a new razor. - I, Gena Adams, will all my love to Abe Artmann and my fun times at PHS to Denise, Therese and Jennifer Dunn. I, Sherrie Alameda, will my TLC to Paul, to all my teachers and my parents, thanks, without you I wouIdn't have made it. I, Tonia Anderson, will to all the little underclassmen my LIVE partying tactics! I, Glen Tut Arrivas, will all my love and craziness to Toni, Roxy and the Barkada. I, Daniel D. Arroyo, will all my talent, charm, charisma to Chuck Plummer along with my football skills and abilities. Good Luck, little brother. I, Christine Baclig, will all my good times I had with Dominic to Nicole and Felix and my old work to my brother, Robert. I, Enriela Buatista, will my luck and locker to my cousin, Myrna and I also wish the best of luck in the future to Bhanuben Patel. I, Suzanne J. Becker, will my tennis ability and all my good times to Tracey Conlin, Lydia Stiglich, Evette Castillo and Elenora Castillo. I, Toni D. Blackman, will to DeShawn and Phil Jr. vicious New Yorker haircuts, Carla, unused probations, Corey, my FILA, the Volleyballers, DVAL championship. I, Tammie R. Blockman, will all the ladies at PHS my special tactics on MASHING on serious TENDERONIS. Use them well - WORK IT! I, Randy Bomagat, will all of my amazing skills to the most unfortunate person at Pitt, Jeffrey Hilado. I, Robert Bomagat, will all my love to my Bepot. I, LaDawna Boyer, will to Anthony Aiello all of my love, to Steve Aiello, fun his years at PHS. I, Sal Bruno, will my homework to my teachers. I, Kathy M. Cardinalli, will my height and athletic abilities to my cuz, Lisa Salvetti and to my shy cuz, Sal Gumina, my ability to speak my mind. I, Christina A. Charties, will my appreciation to all the teachers. Good luck and take care Class of '86. I, Deborah Clawson, will Jou Jou six, maybe seven - enjoy. Also, my locker to Xavier and to Sully the ability to read minds. I, Kevin Confetti, will to both my Schteek brothers, Sal Gumina and Steve DeMonner, my size, strength, and playing ability on the gridiron. I, Mike Crespo, will all my Sully notes to my little sister, Monique. To Carl Valle, all my athletic ability and all my love to Lisa Mondragon. Farewell. I, Erin K. Cronan, will my BANZAI title to Luciano and Patrick, my hand to slam shut Todd Mendoza's locker, love to Gino, more love to Nicky. I, Hugo Cruz, will all my love and tenderness to the one and only girl in my life, Tina. I, Dennis Cuya, will all my late essay papers to my teachers that never gave up on me and also my awesome professional tennis skills to Ramon and Jeff. I, Pam deLeon, will all my love to my SAMS. Sparky, thanks for being there through the hard times. - E 5' suitiumf I, Tammy Dewall, will all my good times to my friends and all my love to Tony Moore. I, Jody Donahue, will all my love to the Class of 1986. It has taken us 4 long years, but we've made it! I, Lee Dongallo, will my right arm to underclassmen hurlers. I, Paul Doolittle, will all my generosity and happiness to all of the underclassmen I know, all 3 of them. I, Tracy A.-Eaton, will my love and'fun times to my favorite teachers, Mr. Aiello, Mr. Prince, Mr. Tackett, and Mr. Cerda. I, Joann Enea, will my business knowledge to Mr. Dexter and Mr. Becker. I, Tamara English, will my fond memories to incoming freshmen. To Kevina, all of my heart and all of our class' left-over money. I, Michael J. George, will next year's boring times to Andrew Alatorre, my thanks to Pizz, Sully, and Foster and my good grades to Michele Kingsley. I, Richard Gonzales, will my heart and soul to Laura Ledesma and my football ability to Michael Jiminez. l, Rose-Inez Greenup, will my everlasting love to my family and boyfriend, Don O'Keefe. Thank you for standing by me. I, Allen Hagerbomer, will my zig-zags to Trina and my Fieros to Ronald James Johnson. I, Jason A. Haley, will my Air Jordans to Kevin Toliver, Todd Leber, and Ken Allen. I, Regina Harrison, will Simonita Beals a great track career, Carmen Bonton all the luck at PHS and my love to R.T.P. CNU NU POPD. I, Teresa N. Hernandez, will the best of everything to the Class of '86 and good grades and fun to Regina DeRosa and Lisa O'Connor. I, Yolanda Hernandez, will my locker and good grades to Rudy and to Kristy Williamson. I, Grayson Hilderbrand, will all the places I spent a lunchtime with my girlfriend to Eric Luevano. I, Rowena Hilado, will my ability to keep track of my wallet and keys, my best wishes and everlasting love to my Babe. I, Al Holmes, will my wrestling skills to the up and coming Pirate wrestlers and my thanks to George Galli for being the best coach and friend. I, Jeana Humphrey, will all the improvements and good decisions I made Cthrough the help of R. Shideler and B. Dexterl to the students having a hard time. I, Vickie Hunter, will to my sister my locker and cheerleading skirts, to my cousin, Lisa, my roller skates and to my friends of '86, Good luck! I, Manny Isidro, will my good study habits, my promising ambitions, and my friendship to the juniors and underclass. I, Darcy J. Janowicz, will my laugh to Mr. Cross, my love to PHS Marching Show Band. I, Kenya Johnson, will my VW to Tina and Jodana. I, Ronald J. Johnson, will all my weekends to Deborah G., Erin C. and Trina W. Lots of luck to the 'Myras. I, Herman Johnson, will my love to the sweet young ladies at PHS and to the Class of '86 - Good Luck! I, Wendy Juergens, will my dirty hall locker to Judy Lewis and my love to my favorite teacher, Mr. Aiello. I, Joel LaCasse, will my love of Berlin to Casey. I, Charles Lafrades, will my persistence that was required to wake up at 7:00 every morning to attend the Morning Zoo in Sully's class to my love, Carrie. I, Janice Landry, will the best of luck to future seniors, juniors and sophomores. I, Hector Lara, will my tennis activities to Ramon, Jeff, Elnora and Mary Jane: I, Artrice Lawson, will a portion of my brain to the Forest Family. I, Vondell Lawson, will all my good attendance and applied effort to Melissa McCloyn. I, Todd Leber, will my awesome basketball court at the Leber Estate to Jason Haley, who needs all the practice he can get.- I, Laura Ledesma, will my fun times to Big Michael, Richard, and Dina. 0 I, Adam Leffle, will my talent in football to my brother, Kris and to Merideth Fike, my TLC. I, Janis Leonard, will my CLEAN locker to Kaila and Tricia, my thanks to Yvonne Machado and my mom. I, Lamonte Love, will my great running ability to future running backs and my love to Colleen Parent. I, April MacDonald, will all the pizza I have eaten to Renee, my sickness to Lydia and my love to the special people in my life. I, Mark Marcantonio, will my night memories to those who had to be in by 19:00, fun years to Marci and loving memories to Nikkol Bobo. I, Mark Modkins, will a brief message to the teachers at PHS, AIn't no strain on my brain 'cause education is my thang. I, Cecelia R. Nichols, will my JOVIALITY to Charles, to go lunches to Michele, and my love to Mr. Lewis Valle, II. I, Dana Nolan, will my tan to Willie Ann Franklin, my locker full of babes to Paul Corbin and my diploma to my brother, Brad. I, Frances Oncena, will the funky brown NOVA to'my brothers, Doncena and Freedy, and my good looking flag twirling boots to Carrie Soriano. I, Virginia Paganini, will the best of luck to the Class of '86. To Debbie T., all our crazy times and laughs, and my love to Dimitri. I, Colleen Parent, will to my sister, Sharwee, my locker and shelf and my trig and calculus papers. I also will my love to Mont. I, Veronica Partida, will my grades and talent to my brother, my professional bowling skills to Dawn, who bowls in the wrong lanes and best wishes to SADD. I, Bhanuben Patel, will my fantastic tennis ability to Evette Castillo as she needs it and my love to Becky Stott. . I, Jayne Plummer, will my neatly decorated locker to Joanna Lucido, and to my brother, Chuck, my old teachers and fun times at PHS. I, Ronald T. Polk, will my football and DB skills to all the undergrads on the team and my love to Regina. I, Paul Reed, will my love and devotion to Sherrie Alameda, my '62 Chevy to John Kierce and my size 14 shoes to Gary Capurro. I, Micshron Rhodes, will my hugs to my favorite teachers, to Monique, her locker - thanks a lot! I, Gina Romo, will my good grades to my sweetheart, Gabriel Soliz. I, Sedwin Soberon, will my hair to my partners, Pong and Freedy. l, Guenetta Stephenson, will my pretty brown eyes and wonderful personality to anyone who deserves them. I, Gino Susim, give all my regards to the BNL guys of Pittsburg, and to my girl, Naomi. I, Wendie Swan, will my white Trans Am to Willie Ann Franklin, so she can .go cruisin' in style as a senior and my love to Bryan. I, Ron Threatt, will to the world my love of capitalism and materialism. Furthermore, to my teachers a healthy life in addition to open- mindedness. I, Theresa Tiscareno, will my swooping skills and brains to Cindy Lumbre and Eric Tiscareno. - I, Nina Trias, will my short body and jumping ability to every volleyball prospect that comes to PHS and The Glove to coach James McLennan as a legacy. I, Paul Tojino, will my love to my girlfriend, Amy. I, Michael A. Tumbaga, will my 4 years of high school education to Freedy and Pong, the remaining'BNL. I, Kenny R. Warren, Jr., will my 501 's to Mr. Tackett. I, Rebecca G. Walker, will my thanks, and memories, and love to those who allowed me to enrich my life and special love to Cassandra. I, Sulene Wong, will my artwork to C.W. Post, may her imagination take her far. I, Tami Wood, will many more mornings grubbing at Winchell's to Paul Corbin. I, Cynthia Zaste, will the best of luck to Robin Cline, Dominic Zaste, and all the other unfortunate people at PHS. Steve Galli waits for instruction from Mr. Jim Wagner. The room was remodeled making it difficult for students to see and hear the teacher. suuruus li ' Varsity Football .,......,. PittfAntioch Game ,,...... J, V Football .....,,.,..,,.,. Frosh Football .........,,.,... Varsity Soccer .,.,,.........,,..... VarsityfJ,V Girls Tennis .,,.. varsifyff. v. Girls Volleyballiiiiii Varsity Boys Basketball ,...., Varsityfi. V Girls Basketballtiiii JV Boys Basketball ...,,.,,.... Frosh Boys Basketball ..,....,. Varsity Wrestling .........., J, V. Wrestling ....,..,..,......,.. Varsityfl V Boys Tennis ............ GolffCross Country ......, Varsityfl, V Track ,,.,...,..... Varsity Boys Baseball ,......,..,,...,. Varsityfj. V Girls Softball J. V, Boys Baseball ..,..,,.,,..... 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 78-79 80-87 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-97 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99 vows, wa Q, mamma a Wax wat Q f s la Oofxoq, a Cas oixoc Ooxxu a Yxeswvao, was J li , , If 1 47' 6 . 1' ' aTafk . his V xcxx ax xos vmdaoos C.oXXvLc5e,,X1 aww Wemixe Qxaq ex a saw Q, How wx Coocoid oppomox. Oomw, l Xaq at Rox 'mc xzaw. X E ' ff 4 iP S F53 EL- L I ILt1 E IL LU LELEU- X I. NCS Champs Gain Respect by: ROD Polk After an entire season of no respect from the league and the newspapers, the Pirates shocked everyone by conquering the highest plateau of prep football, the NCS title, Kevin Confetti proudly said. Their success was led by a dominating defense, enforced by All-DVAL, nose-guard, Kevin Cofetti and a powerful running attack, led by Lee Dongallo, gaining over 1000 yards Cincluding play-offsb. The Pirates gained respect just by their record, alone, by finishing 10-3 overall, and 6- 1 in league. Coach Larry Rodriguez was very elated over the successful season. He said, I feel that the season went better than expected. I also feel that next year's team can be just as fortunate, if they are dedicated enough to work hard. For the second consecutive year, Pitt tied for the DVAL title. Last year's 3-way tie for first was decided by a coin flip, leaving the Pirates at home. This year, the Pirates received a second chance at the play-offs by defeating Antioch, leaving them at home, in the last league game. Pirates showed their strength in the games that followed by dominating Kennedy 21-14, stunning Washington 17-7, and finally a 15-12 NCS title victory over Clayton Valley. Pittsburg's only league loss was dealt by Clayton Valley, setting up a rematch in the Oakland coliseum. Probably the Pirates were doubted earlier in the season because of their rocky preseason start against Clayton Valley. lJLi,LigEL'L'Ql L'lLlL'L'l3l.LlLl:fLl.l:l5 lil-iQfiJlJiQl5E 'Q , .4 5 'Q ATV! 7 M 'KQV 5 A 'W , -ff, . I , , . 1 H .T I I , ,A , t , , I , hx . kt: s . , 893 , , X A.. - .Q , , ff , . M: , ' . ,- ,. . X .. .. ., -v. S., K4 Q 'X - 9' Y Xf- T.- A ,T , ' va, W Q! N '-0-.-5 will Q I f W Pitt Beats AHS NCS Bound by: Lamonte Love After beating Antioch, 19-14, Pittsburg was NCS bound, after a 5-year absence from the play off. This year was a big difference from the past years of the Big Little Game. The difference was that the game was played on a dry field - something the Pirates had hoped for all week. Also this was a year that the Pirates would not be denied a play off berth. This game we played for respect, Jason Walker commented. Yeah, also we played to show no one counts us out of the playoffs. Antioch never had a chance as the Pirates defense rose to every occasion, especially on a 4th and 1 situation when they stopped Brian Hill, the DVAL's leading rusher, whom they held to QQ yards rushing on the day. But along with the defense the offense also played its part with Donald Ray Hines leading all rushers with a 104 yards rushing, 70 yards coming on a touchdown. 1. Defensive back, Ron Polk, stiff- arms a would be Panther tackler in the process of gaining important yards. Pitt won the game 19-14. Q. Cornerbacks, Ron Polk and Xavier Venegas, hold up a Panther player for the Shaw dog calvery led by inside linebackers, Eddie Bokinskie and Lamonte Love. 3. After de- feating the Antioch Panthers, Coach Rodriguez and his sideline followers, show who's number one. 4. During a time out, Coach Shaw refreshes the defensive team's mind on the finer points of how the Shaw dog defense should be run, E-if m'mtu1'iLi1u 1. Inside linebacker, Lamonte Love, turns Antioch quarterback back into the hungrily waiting de- fense, Q. Fullback Donald Ray Hines looks to the outside for crucial yards while his teammates look on. Hines did not get to the outside, however, he made this Panther pay the price for stopping him. 3. Quarterback Mike Crespo shakes off a few Panther defenders while on his way to some big yards. 4. During the Antioch game, run- ningback, Ken Warren and defen- sive lineman Steve Galli talk about the game, while Eddie Bokinskie watches the action on the field. LvL'L L'j Li,Il'L'LILI:LL JV's End On Good Note by: Lamonte Love Although thejunior varsity posted a 5-5 over-all record, they ended the season on a good note by beating Antioch, 31 -26. The season began with a bang as they had a very impressive showing at the season opening scrimmage in Sacramento against 3 teams. But, there were many surprises as league play approached. Even though the JV's started the season on a high note, the opening of the league was a different tone, as they recorded their first loss in the last 3 years. lt was a heart breaking loss for the team because they played hard enough to win, Coach Herc Pardi remarked. This year's team displayed not only talent but also they showed hard work and enthusiasm that stayed all through the year. They always gave a 100W:.H One of the bright spots was the defense led by Robert Hosmer, Craig Pineda and Joe Caspers who were the heart of the defense. Hosmer and Pineda accounted for 127 tackles with Hosmer having 43 unassisted and 128 assisted. Pineda had 43 unassisted and QQ assisted. DVAL's 41 offense was led by running back, James Gardner who led the team in rushing with 809 yards on 193 carries and 10 touchdowns. The offense also possessed the best passing combination in the DVAL with Jim Jacobsen and Charles Guy, who had Q4 catches for 498 yards and 5 touchdowns. 1. J.V. Quarterback, Jim Jacobsen rolls out right behind the blocking of his offensive line looking for his favorite target, Charles Guy. Jacob- sen and Guy were the best passing combination in the DVAL. Q. JV standout, James Gardner rushes for one of his season's total 10 touchdowns, as teammate Victor Alverez looks on. Gardner led the team in rushing with 809 yards on 123 carries. 3. As the defense gets the call from inside backer, Andy Trias, they prepare to break the huddle. Lu. vuumttt -.,,f 'i 'f 257' , rw v',' V t L a - f, 4 P' .r 'Q J' r,t,,,w yn- qpgf ., fm as .va w ,, f ,ik 4, kwa in 1 me s tiiiit i .. QW, ,J J Nl ,L,,,ik'n: 1... , vw- ' I A- ff J? ..- 4 5 F msn 'i ,triixkr f 5 ,M ,,,, t ,4 ,W is ,, Y faut'W 'tf'M4 ' swift ,nh LM -1' f 'L V V7 QC,,jii,.-sr' .,ti? 'f 'W , t, , nomar ' ' A H 8 wi Aiwa f' ff ZA.u3vW,, N V, so ff . 1: ff ' 1 eg fn f'0'lf' - an. fe- Q 5 Q1 .. , . 1 ,if 3-if 5 www 'Q 5 T' ' , ,,:'f5, y. 4 gg - - NM W . Mun, 1 ' . ......-.i. 1 .JV Head Coach, Herc Pardi takes a time out during the Pitt-Antioch game to discuss a speciai play. The JV's won the game 31-96. Q. A strong Pirate defense led by Joe Caspers and company, stiffens upzgn this play against Concord. 3. CharIes,Qyly,'Soph- omore receiver, breaks through a Mt, Diablo tackle. With his quick speed, he races to- wards the endzone. rffp? U l K If Us Lizni Mic? iff' 5 . if , ! I i b fr W5 L' ' w Z 1? ox, .td f W fy, LllOt,UL,,zfi?, It ij tflff' ybfj iff f xi LJ K if Llvlyxiiil L, gd. ' ,K ,r 'Q ' ibm no ff P UC 6? fvtft k 'L' f f K, f f 4.. J ik all Y f 311 if - .. ukfk , C ff XXICYKKJ1 X' 'X fx Ci it . ii ff - Q ff 'N ,. ,, Nw, P U -I ! OX Vs! t . iw 4' 1 Xefff I 154. QLlf'4'k' Q' r M. ifuumitt If it Frosh Have Troubled Season by: Jeff Keats The freshmen football team finished Q-5-1 on the season. Though their record does not show it, the Pitt freshmen had a lot of talent. They lead the DVAL with the 111 offense in the league. Their offense was producing the points, but their defense was not keeping other teams out of the end zone. Most of their 5 losses were lost by one touchdown or less. We were never really beaten by other teams, said Chad Wehrmeister, We usually beat ourselves on big mistakes. Pitt's offensive success was due to a strong front line, and the running of their four backs. They were Aaron Turner, Marcus Muldrow, Pat Calderon, and Edward Castillo. Coach John Abono commented, We walked away from a lot of losses thinking we should have won. is - if. 'sf Z ti 1. Marcus Muldrow and Tony Dargon get down in 3 pt. stances. They prepare to burst through the line. Q. Chad Wehrmeister stands ready for the opening kickoff. Pitt is about to take on Park. 3. Mike Ayers has perfect form as he punts to Park, He hopes to put them in poor field position. 4. Aaron Turner runs around the end to- wards the sidelines, He sees open field ahead. it L'LrI5ELl.l.i,I5LL ifuutmtt X. r 3 is .F. r ' fs gash! t' '. . 8 SQ 1 x . K , i - '- ,LIX L14 X A , 4.4 ifxhri 5' -'t'wWPWI461'Wf f 'L Fkirevcs X Sf 1 1. Pitt's defense huddles up. Mike Orlando calls the play. Q. Q.B. Ger- ome Sandoval cuts the corner on a quarterback sneak. Marcus Muldrow brings up the rear. 3. Pitt's defense attempts to block a PAT. Donny Shepard goes up high in his attempt. d I L'LtIiELLl.iIiLlI.'I1U'L'liLLl.L Barcenas Looks to Future by: Jason Haley ln the next two years we will be as competitive as anyone in the league, said Guillermo Barcenas, PHS's varsity soccer coach, after the team had a dismal first season in the Foothill Athletic League. Barcenas said, We have quality players, but they made errors. The best player, according to Barcenas, was junior Duy Nguyen, who was A very clean player, perhaps too clean. lt's unfortunate that he is moving away. Another all around good player was center halfback Andrew Alatorre, a junior. The most improved player was goalkeeper Manny lsidro, a senior who had never played that position. The team's catalyst was senior Charles Lafrades who, even with the team's language barrier, was able to motivate the team. Barcenas always enjoyed playing soccer, and at other districts has been a referee and a coach. In Pittsburg he has been coaching for the Delta Youth Soccer League. The athletic directors were very supportive, and They gave us more than we asked, including uniforms and 53,000 for a pair of goals. 1. Center fullback Johnathon Jones, a junior, moves in on a player demonstrating the tech- nique of inside of foot kick. The primary function of the fullback is to defend against the opposition wings. Q. Senior fullback Thomas Baker, junior John Jones, and senior Hoang Phan watch as substitute Phan Somphet attempts to tackle the ball controller. A tackle is taking the ball away from the opponent by using the feet. 3. Junior Varsity Team. 1st row: Bahrudin Fazli, Robert Mylek, Elias Perez, Farhard Fazli, Rudy Chacon, Arthur Matla- kiewicz, Jose Diaz, Carlos Diaz, Qnd row: Coach Ralph DeVries, Chuck Hughes, Erwin Mixco, Mike Brinkman, Armando Ramirez, Sout- sada Vanrachack, Slavamir Kielak, Norman Ray, Chris Delatorre. EILUUELL Qt? ails. . 6 :ar X - - ,K , 1 M V ww, r ,M ' Y tt ,l 1 r A -at K' 1' I rlftfwf get 5Mu ',v2fH ,W - x fa .- .mx V M. , 1, ' - U.. N ' l ,M y -- .,t,,. .vc sir ,4 ,W , M O AKC f A,,r ,?l6,g,Q-.W,M.,,1 I W .Z,,'x' l ik Ki' -ew La . TEL, A.s -1: ' g gA,,.,,4, r aw 'impure A Wg, f s 4 ya-ang, . , ,W g Mswikrg .3 r t A h 1 if ,,,g:g,w-hs?-Q it asf., ,W ,lfigf 4- t '-M v it W gffx gif 'N ' sf, f . sig, a 4, 4 ,M A '-.43 ,... W, J-'fig Q xg K '- 1 - V QV -'K ' ' xt jg 'f 'R - sy 3, Jigga' . ' .LA ' if ,, K ' f 5' f' ,gif r a W - 1 V lax 1.Q,,',,f,. ,, A , , 9,2 K 'Xigi3,w, gf f Cflxy 4, t -4 f wuz. ' wi' V , W3 - ' 1 V, , ff 'M 4 x1',tf-Mlltt he X r M. V, A Y . 7 Qhzxi if A s -- f' s . ' - ,i, - ' ' .ni Q , v V insure' 4 ' Q pu, , . M V. A - Q , . W 7 ,, A , ilk- ' -. .fa . fs ' M 'f1:7 'F in r' - sv-,V,..i 4.4 l , its f A . fr- - 'Q 'if fmggw 'fp wwf, ,, , , , sawwmwn 'A Www' QW 'Y' 393 W . A QQ . -f 1 s It . M A W I ' - 'I 'W Y2fj.:f,... W ,W '-,gzf,5,,,y, J- rf . A .ar , .,.-,m.N, l 'N xv s.1v69'Ws.f:t 491 11 5-n ,, .Y 1, .Ma 411194 , f .W M I 1 1 1. Three position player Charles Lafrades, a senior, goes for the ball as the visiting Liberty player does also. Both Pittsburg and Liberty play in the FAL because there is not a soccer division in the DVAL. Q. Junior Varsity sophomore Bahru- din Fazri controls the ball while Sophomore Rudy Chacon looks on from the background. The field where the Varsity and J,V. players play is at Hillview Junior High School. Elitlrblf Tennis Team O I Shows Pride by: Enriela Bautista The Girls' Tennis team displayed togetherness and pride on the courts. Evette Castillo, 41 seed in the singles division, added, The team played fairly well this year. As a whole, we played okay. Bhanuben Patel noted, My view of the team this year is unity. We all got along well and we rooted for each other. The girls tennis team was the largest this year since Coach Ken Stott has been coaching. 18 members hasjust enough to create a junior varsity along with a varsity. Usually, the top 5 players, Castillo, Elnora Castillo, Suzanne Becker, Tracy Conlin and Lydia Stiglich, went to L.M.C. to practice because there was not enough court space. Stott discussed the challenges of being a coach by saying, The challenges of being a coach is trying to treat each one as individuals instead of a team and hoping to end the season better than we began. Although the season didn't take off like they had hoped, some of the members still feel they were very united. ,.,1lArg.,,.... I, ,f ,.,..,.., ,.,,,,, , ,... - ' 'aff- ' .. ,. -tfsfgaimtmi-1isx.x.M 1 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 9 ILLLLLE ULi,I.tEI.'L'Hf Ltlih dll 'L'EliLlLE l Q1,X'.I,l2G 4 ' , 2 5? A n-Inna' 1 -1'via'in?'-f 1 !'w'l5i?'Z-C 'Y picture 1. Lydia Stiglich warms up before a match against Concord High. She puts a top spin on the ball to aid their accuracy. Q. Elnora Castillo serves the ball over the net to her opponent. As this match aced the girl. 3. Senior Bhanuben Patel concentrates while watching the ball. She participates in a volley. page 73. picture 1. Rica Darling-Pimentel watches her Northgate opponent start the match. She gets ready for a volley. Team: Top row: Coach Ken Stott, Edelweiss Pentecostes, Cindy Schaeffer, Monique Mondragon, Lydia Stiglich, Suzanne Becker, Tracy Conlin. Second Row: Bhanu- ben Patel, Evelisa Valenth, Evette Castillo, Colleen Parent, Judy Ra- miro. Front Rowz Ana Darling-Pi- mentel, Caroline Dollette, Mary Jane Velasco, Elnora Castillo, Rica Darling-Pimentel. mute uttumt quit Ju tuning 'LE Players and Skills Show Improvement by: Nina Trias Both Varsity and Junior Varsity lacked in players as well as experience yet the enthusiasm that each player possessed brought out the determination to play like a team. Only seven players made up the Varsity squad, while JV consisted of eight players. The scarcity of players was caused by the 2.0, no F rule or because of the fear factor. Varsity coach, Jean Neubarth stated, We get a lot of girls to sign-up but when it gets down to the nitty-gritty, most just chicken-out. They are afraid to look foolish because they don't know Volleyball well enough. Despite the player shortage, both squads showed enthusiasm and the willingness to learn and improve skills. The lady netters pushed to reach their physical peak as they 1. Desperately bumping the ball over the net on the third hit, Kerry Gudjohsen uses the forearm pass or bump to lift the pressure off of her team's side of the court. Under normal circumstances, a front row player like Gudjohnsen, would attempt a one-hand hit or spike. Q. 3rd row: Tina Rodriguez, Theresa Aiello, Theresa Brooks, Qnd row: Annette Ramirez, Veronica Partida, Kim Lackey, Kerry Gudjohnsen, Tasia Harts, 1st row: Coach Dan Hanel. 'DQ uuttumitt aimed their goals high. JV setter, Tasia Harts claimed, l had fun and l like Volleyball, We could have had a better season but we worked well with what we had. Except for two veterans, Varsity was a relatively young team. Team leaders included Toni Blackman, Vicky McGill and Wendy Peeler. Hopefully, the girls that come back will give us a promising upcoming season, added Neubarth. ' e Each team experienced a change of scene. Th welcomed Mr. Hanel, their new coach while Varsity ed their second-half season play to three-out-of-five, JV K . ga, 5, k 5 if sd?- ,,g-s NS! EQ ,4 Q :lg 'Y Ry 1 ., tr A r v I ' f , I J 'Lg -'QQ -, 'N' - xx fx , 4 E! ' ZX- A A , 7, W, W K I ? f f ULLLUiL'L'Q ILILYE ILLLELLEYULLLL Q Tl karl- 5 5 I' 6 9 .. ifffx , '--.nv inns' 'haf 'f T3 -6 Q F? if X. S. ..,,,-W K ' S a ft X. Wigs f N'-vs 1 ff? nc, Champions Again by: Ron Polk For the fourth straight year, the Pirates basketball club has captured the D.V.A.L. title l was very proud to be in the position we were in. Now it's time to set our goals for the NCS title, replied coach Curtis Atkinson. Every member on the squad contributed toward the team's success. A trip to first place was not an easy road. Their dream of an undefeated season was shattered by a new adversary, Clayton Valley. Following the pattern of the football team, the hoopsters avenged their own league loss by defeating Clayton in the second round, putting the Pirates in sole possession of first place. Their play-off berth was clinched by sneaking by Ygnacio Valley in a wild one, 63-61. This game was the most important to the coach and players. The game was won on the free-throw line by Archie Thompson, who was fouled with five seconds left and the score dead locked at 61 all. Y.V.'s desperation shot was too late, and the Pirates shot for the Y.V. stands. Ripping down the sign, Ain't nobody gonna come in our house and take us over. The Pirates showed they could handle the pressure on the road and capture a berth. 1. Six-Seven starter, Marzel Price snatches down a rebound over three C.V. defenders. His efforts came to no avail as the Pirates were dealt their first loss of the season. Q. Hoopsters take a break. While coach Atkinson goes over the game plan. 3. Darren Coleman leaps up for an uncontested lay-up. While he also displays his vertical leap. 4. Pirate, Marzel jams home a slam dunk. With these efforts, Price helps the Pirates to the DVAL title. lx 5. Back Left: K. Allen, R. Gonzales, D. Littleton, L. Ward, M. Price, A. Thompson, E. Riley, D. Brown, B. White, D. Hines, J. Rosado, D. Coleman, D. Santiago, B. Thompson and R. Hackett. 6. Jose Rosado floats to the hoop on winged Air Jordans. Showing off his finesse as he sinks a finger roll. 7. The cheer- leaders cheer on Darmell Brown as they prepare to do battle. As Ken Allen and Lee Ward stand ready to answer the call against the Eagles. 8. Archie Thompson sets up for a potential dunk. The crowd simply watches in awe. 9. Junior, Ray- mond Hackett glides to the hole. His outstanding hustle forced an untimely accident which sidelined his great start. ULLLLELTQ EILSQE' ELl,EL1I5'L'lil.tLL N.C.S. Title Out of Reach by: Ron Polk The D.V.A.L. crown was a difficult task, the N.C.S. title was almost given away before the game. The Pirates' only N.C.S. game with Berkeley High was close but very disappointing. lt seemed as if most of the players all agreed that they were a little scared from the start. The team psyched itself out early but made up for its opening game jitters by halftime with a 45-32 lead. Foul trouble took out the Pirate's bug man, Marzel Price and the rest was history, Berkeley 74-Pitt 67. The D.V.A.L. champs took the long way to get there. lts first game against Mt. Diablo was a blowout, Pitt 92-MD 76. The next game vs. CV was a barnburner at Northgate. Hundreds of screaming fans cheered each team on as seconds ticked off. With five seconds left with the Pirates championship on the line, senior guard Jose Rosado sank an all netjumper to put Pitt ahead 66-65 and Pirate fans teasing and taunting the CV fans. CV counterattacked with a jump- shot at the buzzer to win it 67-66. Ul,Ll.igEL'I,'Q LEUSIE l:Li,ELll5'l.'lil.i.l.Llil.i.l.l.f lL.IJ .Li,.L. l.tLLLLL'Ll,vli 4 1fi.1f,,t, N E ,131 xg ff 'Z J , Y 3 33 T? ff f W 9 0 QW? ' ' A ' , 4 fag ' 0295-5 74, .i v'S's I ' J F .49 X 'S x X V A f -Q. , x X Q Sv v ,, 1. ,A S A ' 1 N L 5 , NWNEW -WRX f 3i35kwWi -N ,Q X YN ' My , f f iff-,Q .'L- 'f , QQ , ff, -....,,,,,f' ff ' L uf X ,. 5 ,1 9 . , Q x. Girls Basketball Play Confidentally by: Kerry Gudjohnsen The best team l've coached while I have been here , is how coach Dennis Flannery described the 1985-86 varsity girls' basketball team. McKinleyville had been one of their toughest opponents in the preseason, which ended with a record of 6-6. Coach Flannery felt a lot more confident going into a regular season. Most of the team was made up of returnees, which gave them the advantage of working well together. When asked about the assets to the team, coach Flannery said, There was a lot of talking on the court. Some of our most promising players were Lidia Stiglich, Denise Dyer, and LaRhonda Collins. Coach Paula Yvette Stingily called her first year coaching J.V. girls' basketball a great learning experience. With few experienced players, coach Stingily felt that they made a lot of improvements. Tina Rodriguez is a great example of that, the coach added, Roshelle Nunnly and Nicole Levy were two of our biggest assets to the team. Although their preseason wasn't very promising with a record of 1-5, coach Stingily felt the players were a lot more confident and will be more promising next year, The varsity girls' went to the DVAL playoffs, but unfortunately lost to Clayton Valley in the first round. U LLLLliL'L'H1 fll.U . I:Ll.tl.l5' l:Ci.EL1E'L'IiLtl.L 1. Forward, Nicole Levy gets tough against a new opponent as she makes a quick move to avoid a steal. Nicole has been a big asset to the J.V. team. Q. J.V. player, Tina Rodriguez driobles down court looking for an open player. This season, Tina, a freshman, was one of the most improved players. 3. Varsity player, LaRhonda Collins shoots for two more points. The 1985-86 season proved very re- warding to LaRhonda, as she was named one of Pittsburg's most promising players. 4. Lidia Stiglich, Pirate point guard takes the ball up court in search of two points. She was one of the lady Pirates leading scorers. 5. During a time-out, first- time coach Paula Stingily works out a strategic plan with her team. Being her first season, her team did quite well under her guidance. 6. Charletta Thompson, center for the Varsity squad plays strategical- ly against Concord. The pirates won the game. utils - uctsLLu1'uttLL ii l Young Teams Show Promise by: April Botsford The Junior Varsity basketball team with 9 players and only 3 juniors and 6 sophomores were expected to win all through the DVAL season. Even though the team had a terrible pre-season, as coach McLennan put it, as of February 18, they were at 12 wins and 1 loss with 1 more game to be played and won. McLennan said he felt he had a very young team and all of the players appeared to be promising in the next years. McLennan had a Q-QVQ hour practice daily. The 5 starters were 1 junior, Joe Siino, and sophomores Kalvin Bloodsaw, Scott Gradey, Todd Mendoza, and Joe Caspers. Other J.V. hoopsters werejuniors, Kevin Toliver, and Bobby White, and sophomores, Shonn Thompson and Eric Ross. The freshman team was very inexperienced and didn't have a good season. Coach John Belleci mentioned that the reason for this was because they had started from scratch and had to work hard to get as far as they got. The 2.0 no F rule killed us, quoted John. John also said, 46'Z, of the freshmen class was ineligible and I hope that something is said to the Jr. Highs about the grading policy so that the upcoming freshmen won't be killed by the rule. If it keeps up, there won't be anyone left to have frosh sports. Basically, the frosh team improved with a Q win 8 loss record. They were expected to do worse. The players that were counted on for picking up the points were Chuck Plummer and Aaron Turner. Other frosh hoopsters were starters, Mike Valdez, Corey Lawson, Brian Jones, Frank Lawson, Joe Coniglio, Michael Ayers, Ryan Eddleson and Dennis Baker also contributed. EE 4.u. um vitusu me Lttfuu1'Ltii.L 1 . Joe Caspers swats the ball from an Eagle opponent while Kevin Toliver and Scott Gradey await the fall out. Caspers was one of the team's leading players. Q. Kalvin Bloodsaw and Kevin Toliver race for the ball while Joe Caspers watches his teammates. Bloodsaw was one ofthe sophomore starters. 3. Todd Mendoza fights an Eagle for a rebound. Mendoza shows to be promising in upcoming seasons. 4. Joe Siino puts the moves on an Eagle for Q pts. Siino being the only Junior starters was one of the J.V.'s best players. 5. Coach McLennan and teammates watch the game from the bench. This is McLennans 5th year coaching basketball. Un- fortunately, we were unable to accomodate Freshman pictures be- cause it was impossible at press time. We give our deepest apolo- gies to the coach and teammates. wilt M. quit vuuau me uttettttctt 5 Small Numbers Hurt Wrestlers By: Nina Trias High numbers in members as well as high numbers in weight were quite scarce for both the Varsity and JV wrestling team. Though seven varsity veterans came back to face another grueling season of sweat, the squad managed to squeeze through many matches. Some Key wrestlers included Mike Lucero, Robert Morrison, Al Holmes, Steve Galli, and Tony Gordon. Unfortunately, injuries prevented some wrestlers from achieving their goals. Despite these injuries, Pitt wrestlers were successful in pre-season tourna- ments. JV consisted of the wrestlers who were small but mighty. These young ones contributed as much time and effort as the varsity squad, however, inexperience limited them to JV level. Coach George Galli was pleased with the enthusiasm of the individuals who worked hard and his only regret was we're coming along with no heavy weights. 1. Varsity squad 1st row: Mike Lucero, Tony Gordon, Mike Brooks, Steve Galli, Ken Kilgore, AI Holmes, Anthony Dorado, Qnd row: Hoang Phan, Robert Morrison, Richard Chacon, John Suarez, Mike Tum- baga. Q. JV squad 1st row: Andy Sinisi, James Kicker, Ed Aquivera, Mark Crespo, Art Needham, Willie Washington, Jon Kicker, Frank Cor- dova, Rey Buzon, Richard Nandke- shwar. 3. Senior, Mike Brooks puts on a great show as he dominates his opponent. Brooks, in his fourth season, is one of the strong individ- uals for the Varsity squad. I.!Liglili1'Ll.Lll: spur Muni 1. Mike Tumbaga surveys his op- ponent before he attacks for the kill. Tumbaga awaits a challenging match. 2. JV wrestler, Ed Aquivera absorbs a few valuable pointers from Coach George Galli. 3. Key wrestler, Steve Galli beats his Antioch opponent. Galli happens to be another asset to the Varsity squad. 4. Pirate stat girls, Myrna Mercado, Gina Romo, Sharon Par- ent, Regina Derosa, Teresa Aiello, Nicole Tiscareno, and Lehna Davl root on a Pitt contender. Na 1 4 1 ll l.tEE'l.'LLLtl: Young Athletes Dominate by: Regina Harrison This year's track team was dominated by new coming athletes. There were only seven returning Iettermen to the Varsity team. Even though we are small and young, we still have a lot of potential, said head coach, Phil Webb. This year's girls team showed an outstanding improve- ment in all field and running events with only seven girls, Out of the seven girls, there were three key horses, who were the only three returnees, Regina Harrison, Yvonne Beals, and Katrina Norwood dominated the 400 yard dash. We worked hard and put in our all in everything we did. That is why we should make it to the State meet like last year, said Norwood. As for the boys, who mostly consisted of new athletes, they also showed ability in field and track events. This year's Varsity team contained a freshman, Luciano Cobiseno, who showed great technique and strength as soon as he took his first step on the track, said Assistant coach, Leonard Shaw. Billy Forrest and Bobby White also showed great strength. All in all, this year's track team was a well-rounded group that proved to themselves that they can accomplish any goals. ff , if 1 4' M45 -F gggo ,.,.., 3 3' ' 'Va 3-fig-arf '7,1w ' W WN- ly., B lf-'ff' , , , 5, if , Ab,,4,,,a.4-4-ff., WH , ' 4 A 5, 'y,Zf',w A 1. Junior Anthony Fishy Dent prepares himself to throw the shot put in a very crucial dual meet against Antioch. Q. Freshman John Belcher and David Rivera set a fast pace in the JV two mile run. They easily placed first and second in against Clayton Valley. 3. Sopho- more Yvonne Beals gets ready to receive the baton from teammate Regina Harrison in the 440 yard relay which they placed first in. 4. Freshman Luciano Cobiseno and teammates senior Fred Perkins start out from their starting blocks in the one hundred yard dash where they placed first and second against DeLaSaIle. 5. Freshman Eric Tis- careno lunges from his starting blocks as he runs the first ieg of the 440 yard relay for the JV team versus DeLaSalIe. 6. Junior Bobby White, one of the Pirates returning letterman, practices on his tech- nique for the one hundred yard dash. Stott Takes Time to Coach by: Jason Haley Ken Stott marked his third year of coaching tennis on an enthusiastic note. The team will be better than last year's team, Stott said. More people came out this year with better talent. Stott could not pick an outstanding player, but said he had a large number of good players. Heading his list were Dennis Cuya, Ramon Cuya, Mike George, Hector Lara and Frank Wood. Senior Dennis Cuya summed up the team's recent performances by stating All our defeats have not been losses, but rather, they have been stepping stones to our improvement. Junior Frank Wood spoke of Stott by saying, He's more than a coach, he's an inspiration to us all to achieve excellence. Stott said of his players that, l enjoy coaching the guys who are out there. They work whether l'm out there or not. Stott also said the teams to beat were Northgate and Clayton Valley and for the first time in three years Pittsburg would have a JV team. 1. Ken Stott surveys the high 3 school'stenniscourtswhileplayers l practice. ln addition to coaching boys' tennis, Stott also coached girls' tennis. Q. Senior Tom Baker prepares for a serve. Baker was also a soccer player. 3. Junior Darrell Alfaro sets himself to re- turn the ball. The tennis team practiced at the high school's ten- nis courts and at LMC's tennis courts. isnt: IJLLI.tEL'L'Yf M. rututts 9 pl 6 N QW' J af 4 ft. ,c V f J 1' f' ff- f ff 1 , Q ...V a gf ,Q Nxt' J 1 - is U J A 8 5 5 Q21 1. Senior Hoang Phan goes for the ball. In the tennis season there were fourteen league games, with six singles games and three doubles games. Q. Senior Mike George watches his opponent return the ball. George has played varsity tennis for three years. units IJLi,I.LhL'LHjfJtU. 'LLI.LLi.Lt 4 Sports Appeal to Both Sexes By: Kerry Gudjohnsen and Jennifer Dimarob The Pittsburg Golf team was made up of both girls and boys and consisted of two returnees. The team had 14 sign-ups, but many players eventually dropped. The 2.0 no F rule didn't seem to affect us at all, coach Jack Becker commented. The most promising players on the team were Sopho- more, Dino Susim and Junior Mike Macaluso. The team practiced everyday, with matches on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. The team was ranked in the middle of the pack last year, after finishing ahead of 3 teams and behind four. With a new coach and some new faces, the swim team was encouraged and ready to compete. Though there were a few returnees, the numerous swimmers helped to aid the team. Returning swimmers were Erin Cronan, and Esther Tellez. The team didn't have as many members as did other teams in the DVAL but winning wasn't all that mattered to the team. What we place isn't really that important. lt's the feeling of pride we got from going out there and trying, stated Stacy Nunnery. 1. Betsy Giordano gives her swim- mers advice before entering the water, This is Coach Giordano's first year coaching at Pittsburg, 2. The 1986 Pittsburg Golf team from left to right: Dino Susim, Paul Cor- bin, Kathy Austin, Scott Grady, Ron Lewis, Mike Macaluso, Arthur Arel- lano, and coach Jack Becker. EE l:lLl.LffEL1LL'LLii.LLl.: Q -pa .ax wlgw ,-f' 4. !,X K U 8' . 4 A in .1 'fry M ' 2 1 Hi, iw ., ,, K g, V, 2, 'Inf '-1, ' - . .q 4 .ng .-. I - y. ii . ' Cross Country Gives Best Effort by: Pam deLeon Low turnout and lack of experienced runners limited Cross Country team's capability. The entire team consisted of only 15 members which were mainly inexperienced. The top runners were Erik Camberos, a senior, Joe Turner, a sophomore, and Jason McKee, a freshman. This was the first year of Cross Country for all 3 runners. l feel that if Pittsburg would have had an organized youth track team we would have had a better group of runners at the high school level, replied coach Atkinson. Most DVAL schools fielded full teams, for the following races: Varsity Boys, JV Boys, FroshfSoph Boys, Varsity Girls, and JV Girls. 'atv' 1. Sophomore, Willie Turner takes a look ahead at the finish line as he runs his last length. Q. Running side by side, Renee Bell and Sara Mor- ales compete using the buddy system. Bell and Morales were the only girls on the Cross-Country team. 3. Senior Eric Camberos races neck and neck with a Berke- ley contender. ULHLEE I:LLIlLl'L'LigH1 Varsity Has High Potential by: Ron Polk The Varsity baseball team felt it could go a long way with its many talented players. The league is a lot tougher this year, but so are we, replied head coach John Abono. The team must follow up their previous season in order to make it to the N.C.S. play-offs again. The pirates had several returnees which made their squad complete. Seniors Tom Nicolosi, Lee Dongallo, Al Acuna, Johnny Suarez, Phil Layfield, and Ron Polk were among the few which made up almost of the almost all senior team. Nick Sivil and Craig Billeci have also helped the team with their extra added hitting power. One more big plus for the varsity squad would be the J.V.'s coming up like Ed Bokinski, Bobby Johnson, and Kevin Coston. Don Hines will add that little extra spark, along with Dan Arroyo and Buddy Solis. Last season's team did a spectacular job by achieving a play-off berth at the N.C.S. finals, something it hasn't done in years. Hopefully they can repeat. ' 4 . Q R+-X .. M .W M, ,, , MYQV g - JHJAQU ' 'T .ff wc..r , . ,. k J haf! 'Q,,lLfvfr .. gfQyi1?i,u,.J,+rW ' V,,,,w-'ff' ' -4 . 1. WW f, H mt' . 'Wwwkfav ' ...V f -. .. . f f .. l . H' x.',..', .V , 1 .. -' M K ,...i ' M' Q' W.. f - 5454 ,Q Q J ff ,,,,, , ..,.. T fa , .. W . . -fm .A . . .f 7 fr ' ,.,. ' M' H' ' .n.al,1iM...,. f .w ' EE uqusitt uasumtt 7 3 Q as my 1. Head coach John Abono con- templates over the up-coming sea- son. While his team spruces up on some fundamentals. Q. Pitcher Buddy Solis stretches out for a hot shot as he makes the play single- handedly. 3. Going down-town demonstrated by Nick Sivil, Rico- cheting a deep drive off the fence for a stand up double. 4. AI Acuna and Tom Nicolosi yak it up on the bench between innings. 5. Craig Billeci takes a break from his home run swing. The second team all- league DH was a dominate force for the Pirates. IJLLI-tEI.'L'Sf MLEUELLLL Experience Pays Price by: Nina Trias Team unity, good speed, hard hitting bats, excellent attitudes, and a knowledge of the game is what any coach looks for in a team. The varsity softball team practically handed all of those qualities on a silver platter to Coach James McClennan who was in his third season of coaching the varsity squad. With 11 returning players, the Lady Pirates showed no mercy when they pounded Fairfield in a pre-season opener, 9-Q. When the girls weren't playing a game, they practiced for Q hours after school. Technique and form were stressed the most during practices. The workout consist- ed of running bases, fielding practice, and, of course, batting practice. Coach McClennan felt that the team had enough potential to take the league again, however, lt is up to them if they want to be champions this year. One thing that McClennan looked forward to was, Just winning - one game at a time. f if ' W X ii. mwflffi' if r ,V ',,,,.,, , f' iw f t.' --,' Q ., ,hi my A., + v,Waf W my, V , , rrrr rrtr ralfrl r 4 if ,, at , E ULLLLELTQ EILL L'I:Ll,LL QW? K x . J .. 'Jin t ha-3. ..f..,..,..'t..... .., W fu- H X . Y., ,ts,,.,,-u- 'Vs' . I g, '- x-.f'v.-M-ff'r+ X N' . , .J . ,W . 1. Senior Debbie Tirey pumps a winger before an inning of fun and frolic. Q. Junior, Denise Dyer, Senior Jeannette Striplin, Junior, Jessica Medieros march out of the dug out to Iimber up their arms while assistant coach, John Gam- blin jokes with a player, 3. Sopho- more, Rachelle Davis connects the bat with the ball to give it a ride over the defense. Davis is another power hitter on the team. 4, Left- fielder, Latesa Denkins makes a shoe string catch. Denkins is a speedy baserunner. 5. Junior, Li- dia Stiglich attempts to gun down a runner. Stiglich's strong arm and power hitting allow her to be the starting catcher. 6. Senior, Nina Trias scoops up a ground ball. Trias is the starting second baseman. IJ i.LLLtL'L S, hLL1, LLLLI. ,.....-K. , F. ,M . 1. Andrew Alatorre bends to snag a ground ball in hopes of gaining an out. Alatorre is one of .l.V.'s most experienced and dedicated players. Q. Steve Orlando stretches out to reach home plate with a strike. This is Orlando's Second year on the J.V. team and he's shown much improvement. 3. Steve DeMonner talks to Mike Orlando, while Chris Davi returns to the dug out. DeMonner is a strong player and very outstanding. 4. Robert Hosmer steps back in position of a base hit. This year being Hosmer's lst year on the J.V. team has shown he's got what it takes to be on a winning team. 5. Lex Corliss races to 1st base after a hit to center field. Corliss is a new player to the J.V. team and has shown great promise for the future. Jtll . LILYE l1LLEliIii.i.LL ws, ,, is vptsx size ws, swai r 1 K-QQ: V A J t J.V.'S Are a Winning Team by: April Botsford The J.V. baseball team started off with a strong winning pre-season. Some games were cancelled due to bad weather conditions. The team lost a few players that moved up to the Varsity team, but there were plenty of vets and rookies to fill their spots. Four of the vets to the J.V.'s, Javier Ayala, Andrew Alatorre, Gary Abitz, and Steve DeMonner, all juniors, were the team's strongest players. The team had many outstanding pitchers, and hitters. The pitchers were: Steve Orlando, James Jacobsen, Gerome Sandavol, and Joe Caspers. From the first few games it became known that there were 3 power hitters. Of these hitters were Q juniors and 1 sophomores, Javier Ayala, Steve DeMonner and Don Oncena. All 3 slammed out homeruns accompanied by other base hits, Other players on the J.V. team were: Chris Davi, Rich Davi, Mike Orlando, Mike Mantighi, Robert Hosmer, Mike Kelley, Tony Bovich, and Edwin Suarez. A , .2 Y' ' ' '.1 films! -. .QQ . -- 3 Jtllt EILQE' ELi,liLlIi'l'l:Ltl.l. LU. L5l.LigLE EILL L'IiLLl.l. if fr-9 it vZ Zfs 1.Q.ww1I' ' '.a',e?.w ..,,g,y?,fy .1 .SLA Q f'. I N. ,, A qrov ,.,, , aff, ... 1' I' .,,, f. ,,,, z. a . an ou Q ,M QA .I ,un Q- - A ef .- - -' ' , ,,mm,,,,,,,,,, L,L. ww.m,,,,.,wmm .. , 'A - W-U-1 .E mis' 45 - -'U .,.v it ,wer . , 14, - 1, , gc-A -1 - 1 , - ,c'+ff -f' 1 ' N W.. , , s '-if-J' ' ' - do 1-...,-1- . Nr t if fa... , i.. , 4 .4 -.r -H ,Ku A-f., .yt.,.,,'- ' lf -, ,, -y ,v K t,,. ., . .,..f ' iw.-Ni V ..'m dx ., . .KQ,, g' f ii Q ' dm. 4' Q 95 ,, 354' 1' vw 4 E V6 vyv Ms... U ,M ,. , . ' W ' 3 ' V ,fzsggfw-1,3 ,. ' X, , , , , . . 'yi' fan K in f 0 whiny.: ri 1, dt 'mlm' ,V xml i't 'S-V-ff' L 1 'QM' ,'v?w,..':' tt I r,,. , K M. 4' qua, 5 Navy! ' 1 , ty 4 f 'Qt ' tfyDfq',m,,. L ,Q ' ,M Yrs, C sis-LhLi'vqW4M,,,'w1xq'! ' ' 1Ig, 3.,' ii sy. if '- i v'i s -, 1 wh ZUS4' M A F I N 7 K i , al Q f . , H v ' f-,ii ig fr ,pry , ws t X' If ' Jinx my ' 1. ' I , ' 1 A I I I ' M 4 T, ,k i, 77. tw ,,, W, lj. 1:0 5 ji . lx if , rtj54,t?g?5'lv: L I .QL ,si . . , M -fin 4ilfl..4..-li Young Team Starts Fresh by: Nicole Capurro With fifteen, sophomores, and some juniors and a new coach John Billeci the J.V. softball team started the season fresh. In their lk hour practice they worked on hitting, catching, running, throwing and their positions. Fresh- men, Tina Rodriguez said that John's lots of fun compared to my little league coaches. Robbie Narez said that John teaches me more about softball than her other ordinary coaches. Most of the J.V. players had softball experience because of Little League. They soon figured out that high school level was more advanced with stealing, and turning double-plays. The main goal for the J.V. team was to develop unity and play as a team. Most importantly, players were taught basics to get them raedy for the Varsity level. 1. Lea Mostella warms up the pitcher. She is a starting catcher during the games. 2. Charise Ow- ens attempts to wack the cover off the ball. Hitting practice consist of hitting 25 to 50 balls a day. 3. Sophomore, Kim Medieros scoops up a line drive during practice. Medieros is one of the new addition to J.V. 4. Felicia Bridges warms up her arm before a workout. Bridges is one of the strong players. 5. Tina Rodriguez waves her arm to the batter signal- ing to hit it towards her. Tina starts at left field position. au. mints Euifmttt EE A-bs LJ .Z K. K 11 'IA 702-103 104-105 106-107 108-709 110-111 112-113 714-115 776-117 178-119 120-121 3 Q I 7 'V .ff 'L ZS ,X X 7 L Clubs' Day Crowds Quad by: Jason Haley On a sunny afternoon in the quad, 1,1 Q5 students signed up for the 7th Annual Clubs' Day during lunch, Junior Jessica Medeiros, Clubs' Commissioner, was in charge of the event along with fund raising and scheduling of the clubs. She accepted the position because, The position was open, and I was interested, Originally I wanted to run for Class Commissioner, but declined because a senior was running and I thought she would be qualified, Junior Kevin Toliver joined Ski Club, Block P and USA Travel Club because he Wanted to be a devoted Pirate. 1. Senior Toni Blackman and advi- sor, Carlos Ignacio wait for people to sign up for Campus Life. They are also giving information about the club. Q. Senior Dennis Cuya and sophomore Kim Medeiros wander through the quad, looking for clubs to join. At the table where they were, students were signing up for USA Travel. 3. Senior foreign exchange student Boris Rohling, senior Mike George, senior May- belline Mamaraldo and junior Jes- sica Medeiros set up tables. These people helped set up the quad before lunch. l:I.lll:E' ULLY Anotherjunior, Ken Allen, joined Ski Club, Block P and S.A.D.D. because he Wanted to be an active participant in Pirate activities. Sophomore Mia Fabela, was in charge of SADD sign ups, and joined that club because I was concerned that too many adolescents are being killed in alcohol related accidents today. Senior Todd Leber took sign ups for the California Scholarship Federation because This club is the school, it stands for education. Clubs involved in the event were: Black Student Union Block P, Ski, Performing Arts, USA Travel, Pep, SADD, California Scholarship Federation, Cartoonists, Wrestling, Fil- Am, Water Ski, Chess, Mu Alpha Theta, Newtonians, La Raza, Campus Life, Soroptomists, Computer, Key and Italian Travel. xi 1, 4 , , s - ' 1. .K 4 fl I' .Alia fu 1. Junior Club's Commissioner Jessica Medeiros talks to her friend while people sign up for clubs in the background. There were 1,1525 sign ups. Q. Sophomore Mikki Patrick signs while sophomore Shari Lind and junior Bridgette Martines show her what to sign. The club they were associated with was computers. 'N ul.uuw um U 'Eff Car Parade by: Toni D. Blackman This year's car parade was blessed with dry skies. People excitedly emerged from the businesses on Railroad Avenue to watch the parade. The participant's chanted the now traditional, Pitt! Pitt-Pitt! Pitt-Pitt-Pitt! l heard the chants coming from the parade while we were practicing, said Lionel Young, a Varsity football player, and something was telling me that we would kick Antioch's butt and we did! Club's Commissioner, Jessica Medeiros, and her committee were responsible for organizing the parade. Some just merely decorated cars while others went all out to create exquisite floats. We stayed up late all week, said Dina Belleci whose impressive float won second place. First place went to Maria Vossos of USA Travel and Becky Walker of PAC earned third SeniorJohn Buddy Solis remarked, When watch- ing the parade one could see that everyone put in a great deal of effort to make it a success, he added, l told them 86 was the class with class! UCL!-t LvLi.l-tLi.lLl5 ima i , ' 1 Y' wg., A .fl fu 1. USA Travel nominee, Maria Vossos and best friend Joanna Lucido share the spotlight be- fore the annual car parade. Her floatwon first place. Q. Getting into the spirit, the Fil-Am Club supportstheir candidate, Rowe' na Hilado. 3. Dina Billeci, Miss Pirateer nominee from the SADD club, shows off her float with style. During the competition, herdesign won second place, 4, Showing enthusiasm, club members from Block P snow Off theirspirit before the BIG-LITTLE game. The Mighty Pirates beat the Panthers. 5. Toni Blackman waves to the crowd 55 She cruises down School Street. Toni was crownedMiss Pirateeraf the dance. 6. On hand for the festivities were spectators to root for theirfavorites. ,ng fffifff' 1 ' A .,,, .QJZW 1 ,J . if . t+.eq+,,.t A. x Qfkvt 'U' ' X' V 1 Q V, . ..' V 1,,.,f ,r- , -if A A ' fe .1 .W .5 .- H .,,i s 1 '.,j - -Vu .gy M 'rv . ' 1 'xzhf AW'- 'Y' , nciqrfii- 'CS'-V ic -f utils uuuuuu 1. ' M, fm ...,,, . . : mf 0,.,.l, H' wg J , 1 ,...3 Bold Rallies Pump Teams by: Jennifer M. Dimarob Bold and daring, in one word! Outgoing!, was Toni Blackman's best way to describe the football team and basketball rallies. We had a lot of participation by the students, spirit leaders, band, and players. The rallies were successful and the players gladly cooperated, added Blackman. We had rallies that stuck in minds and will always be remembered, Blackman enthusiastically said. Such rallies were the R.E.S.P.E.C.T, the famous Pitt-Antioch, where skits were done and raw eggs drunk by cheerleaders and varsity football members, and the wild-n-crazy vacation rally. The students and the band also helped by participating whenever asked. The band did a lot and should be given more respect, said junior, Selena Mercurio. ' -,,, . hm U Q ff ' Q , 'iw was F ' ' ,kt 3' X 5 lJIill'l,'liLLl.l.f ULi,EIlE'L'IiLi,l.L LLLLLLLEE wm.Lw.A MMM 1 1 -322355555 . ,www 1'l'7-525.5 i ,Q A, '!--3, ,aa .,.w,5 . f L'ff-l4A4g,y.n 2 ,M M. QEQQQLQFS Z2 1 3 1 if fu fly f 5 A fl iw I R , ,f I-- W , MW ii 41914-f , .7 V ,YW MM 'Am 9 JT' Q' 1 5112.2 1' if, .1 Ti f 1711111 L'I1U'L'ELi,I.I.f El.i,!iLlE'L'lil.LLL LLLLLLLEE 1. Varsity basketball player Ray- mond Hackett introduces the rest of the team. Girls Varsity basketball captain Lidia Stiglich waits for the basketball contest to begin. Q. LaTonya Mitchell, Toni Blackman, and Regina Harrison go over the rally for that day. Spiritleaders wait for the basketball players to enter before the start of the rally. 3. Lisa Fretenberg, and Melissa Brown join in on a skit. Rick Russell joins his friends in the stands. 4. Evette Castillo encourages the crowd to join in on a skit. Trina Walker practices her routine. 5. Varsity cheerleaders prepare for the start of the rally. LaTonya Mitchell and Regina Harrison look on as the crowd enlarges. Ulf Halloween Means Fun For All by: Rose-Inez Greenup Halloween is one of the more enjoyable of the fall holidays. Once a year, we can dress up as anything we want. This year many people had the spirit for Halloween. There were punk rockers, witches, devils, harem girls, and many other imaginative outfits. There was a contest in the quad at lunch time to pick the three best costumes. Lee Dongallo took first place and 525.00 as a flasher wearing a trench coat and underwear with hearts. The second place costume was Charmele Works version of the wolfman. She won S15.00. There was a tie for third place and 510.00 between Alicia Moore as Rainbow Bright and Epi Partida as a girl Volleyball player. 1. Showing his native in- stincts Dennis Cuya displays his spirit on Halloween, This is a dramatic change from what he usually wears, a preppie. Q. Seniors Regina Harrison, Toni Blackman and Kim Rhodes came to school on Halloween as the Rap Group Run DMC. They demonstrate a beat boy stance. 3. Sopho- more Alicia Moore dressesas Rainbow Brite. In the contest she tied for 3rd place with Eppie Partida. lfllli urtttitie mt 1 I ' i 1 .if T 4,', 1.15 Q W 'S 2 6 . bfi, A Time For Faith, Love, Good Will by: Rose-inez Greenup Fall holidays are the season in which everyone all over the world gather to give thanks, send blessings, and spread faith, love, and good will to their family and friends. This is also one of the most exciting times of the year. It starts off with Halloween in which we get to dress up in imaginative outfits one day a year and go door to door trick or treating. Next comes Thanksgiving where all Americans have a feast to celebrate our new found country as the Pilgrims did, and to give thanks for everything we have. Then comes the most exciting one of all! That's right, Christmas! Buying presents, receiving presents, trimming the Christmas tree, Christmas parties, but most of all we can't forget the real reason for Christmas. Then, last but not least comes New Year's Eve! There were many parties, and celebrations for the ringing in of the New Year! The Fall Holidays are fun and full of spirit. A perfect ending for a perfect year. 1. Willie Ann Franklin, Wendy Swan and Jeana Humphrey display their imaginative Hal- loween costumes. They're thinking about entering the contest. Q. Cathy Trice and Jennifer Dimarob laugh at a joke that their friends told them. As they watch the con- test they listen to more jokes. mtl. iiutiutiw fEEi Blackman Wins Crown by: Rose-Inez Greenup Toni Blackman was crowned Miss Pirateer 1985 on November 97, by Margie Acuna, reigning queen of 1984. The theme of the dance was, You Are My Lady, with red, black and silver decorations covering the walls and tables. Blackman was class president in her Junior year, vice- president in her sophomore year and representative in her freshman, sophomore, and junior year. She is an active member of Student Leadership, B.S.U., Pep Club, and a cheerleader for two consecutive years. l was happy, Blackman stated about how she felt when she won, Everyone was telling me that l was going to win but I didn't believe it 'till l got the crown. Other members of the court were as follows: Miss Football, Dina Billeci, nominated by SADD, Miss Baseball, Deborah Green, nominated by Pep Club, Miss Basketball, Becky Walker, nominated by PAC, Miss Tennis, Maria Vossos, nominated by U.S.A. Travel Club, Miss Swimming, Erin Cronan, nominated by Ski Club, and Miss Wrestling, Suzanne Becker, nominated by Block P. 1. Rick Russel and Dina Billeci watch the people dance as they take a break. He congra- tulates her for coming in Qnd place. Q. Paul Reed and Sherrie Alameda await a slow song to be played. Mean- while, they discuss their plans for after the dance. 3. Miss Pirateer 1985 court. Michael Walker, Deborah Green, Nick Sivil, Erin Cronan, Rick Russel, Dina Billeci, Martin Walker, Toni Blackman, Becky Walker, Robert Philippi, Suzanne Beck- er, Mike Crispo, Maria Vossos, and Kevin Confetti. fill 3 LiLEE LPl.Ltfi'L'IiIiLig xi J ' 'Gil' .-J 1. Toni Blackman and her escort Martin Walker are proud after she takes the throne for Miss Pirateer. This is a rare moment - Toni Blackman is speechless! Q. Jeana Humphrey and Boris Rholing dance to the theme song, You Are My Lady. They discuss the winners of the court. 3. Tonya Nuez, Ana Darling-Dimentel, Mia Fabela, and Caroline Dollete arrive early. They watch the people arrive. 33 I.iLliE I.PLI.LLL'L'IJLLL Fall Theatre Attracts Many By: Merideth Fike Performing Arts Area produced You Can't Take lt With You written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman and performed December 13, 14, and 15. It was a story about a family that appears to be crazy, but they later find out that lt might not be the family that is crazy but that everyone else is a little crazy. During the course of the play the daughter falls in love with the son of a conservative wealthy family, even though, the two families don't see life the same way. ln the end both families become friends with each other and the son and the daughter marry, Mr. Orrin Cross Ill, designed and directed the play, said, The whole company did a great job. Due to the good audience attendance they produced three very entertaining shows. The whole company included 41 students and 2 stage craft classes. Starring roles were Richard Watkins, CGrandpaJ, Monica Hunt, CPenny7, Darcy Janowicz CEssie7, Heather Carndruff CAliceD, and Jerome Haley CMr. Kirbyb. 1. The company: standing C. J. Vickery, Karen Alexander, Christine Carlson, Richard Bleck, Lisa Carey, Louis Esposito, Jon Kicker, Eunice Barruel, Jon Jones, Robert Philippi, Jerome Haley, Heather Galli, Scott Layfield, Richard Davi, Jennifer Dunn, and Linda Madrigal. Kneeling Heather Cardruff, Richard Watkins, Ricky Felix, Sherie Van Natta, Moni- ca Hunt, Mike Janowicz, Renae Palin, Lisa Nugent, Tina Collins Sit- ting Heather Murray, Dana Ghiselli, Dee Hurd, Jamie Gearland, Darcy Janowicz, Kelly Pierce, Kim Lacky, Merideth Fike, Raquel Grijalva, Ann Crews, Karen Wells, and Daryl Simonds. Q. The Kirby's, Tony fLouis Espositoh, Mr. Kirby Uerome Haleyb, Mrs. Kirby 4Heather Gallib have arrived for dinner a day early. Mrs. Kirby stares in shock at the Vanderhof's residence. 3. Grand- pa 4Rich Watkins! tries to reason with Alice CHeather Carndruff! to stay and work things out with Tony CLouis Espositob. Paul tMike Jan- owiczh listens and tries to help. 'U E mu 1uutt1'uu ,A Q 1. Alice tHeather Carndruffb ex- claims how much she wants a normal family. She wants to go away after breaking off her en- gagement to Tony Louis Esposito! but her family won't let her. Q. Essie CDarcy .lanowiczh practices her Plie's for her dance teacher Mr. Kolenkhov. Ed CRobert Phillippib, her husband, plays xylophone mu- sic for her. 3. Paul lMike Janowiczl and his wife, Penny CMonica Huntl discuss Alice and Tony's broken wedding plans. They don't under- stand why the Kirby's Uerome Haley and Heather Gallil won't allow their son Tony CLouis Espo- sito? and Alice CHeather Carndruffb to marry. 4. Alice tHeather Carn- druffb greets Grandpa CRichard Watkins! with a Good Morning kiss. She is telling him of Tony's proposal of marriage and her ac- ceptance. LLLLI. 'L'LLI:LL'L'LtI: 'L'L .E Arena Offers Class Selection by: Pam deLeon Arena scheduling's purpose was to allow students the opportunity to select electives, commented Mr. George Mariman, vice-principal of curriculum. OrginalIy colleges and junior colleges registered students using this system and high schools followed their example. Because advanced institutions now register by mail we will no longer have arena scheduling, not spending an entire day for registering, as it will be done by computer, Mariman added. Arena scheduling consisted of students coming to the Little Theater at their scheduled time according to their last name. Followed by going to the cafeteria, where each teacher sat at a table, and choosing their classes. Freshman, Michael Jimenez liked the way arena schedul- ing was. Jimenez replied, lt's a lot different from junior high. l like to be able to choose my own classes. Patrick Pankey, a senior, was in his first year at Pittsburg High and didn't like arena scheduling. Pankey responded, The doors were opened late and it was too crowded. A lot of people took extra electives instead of English or math classes. Also it's not fair to the students who came late in the afternoon when most classes were already filled. Computers could do a better job. 1. Senior Chris DeTorres looks through the schedule of classes for the second semester before the arena begins. Each student is given a handbook outlining the classes. Q. Senior Rose Greenup gives her name card to Mr. Chuck Evanms for enrollment in English IV CP. State colleges require all seniors com- plete 4 years of CP. 3. Senior Marzel Price and Jerome Sandoval make outtheirfinalclass schedules. Each student must have his sched- ule approved by his counselor before leaving the arena. 4. Think- ing of his schedule change, Senior Michael Walker decides which class to take. For some students, classes are full when they arrive at the arena, so they must change their schedules. 5. Sophomores Mike Sangimino and Richard Hoff- man waitin line to sign up for P.E. classes. All students must pass at least Q years of P. E. to graduate. Ll,LLl5lil.l, lil:LLlilLUI..LLLl: 'Si' ,pr ,, ,ww 4' .,, 4 ,f uv' 's Y. lu. x Pi, 5' , Cgmffff' 1-.,, if N., w ivtva ,,, Y,,V4 1 5. y Q 5. M .Lili - , ,,, M, , ,,, A 2' 5 v 2' , ,,, M ,V I ,w'12,,g 'K 5 1, A fi g Lf, ,fV-, ,, si ,:,, 3 :ga Q 1, ggi ml , Q L ,. . ,M f ,55,,Qi,x-1 QM xnbiffme , M Q , ,HL 4 1. Taking the traditional stroll, Erin Cronan and Lee Dongallo head towards the other candidates. Dongallo received the title of Sir Gallahad. Q. Mr. Uglyman and his court: Left side: Michael George, escorted by Maria Vossos, Kevin Confet- ti, escorted by Sandi Valencia, Lee Dongallo, escorted by Erin Cronan. Center: Mr, Uglyman, Lashon Craig, escorted by Regina Harrison, crowned by Miss Pirateer, loni Blackman. Right Side: Mike Crespo, escorted by Debbie Clawson, Danny Arroyo, escorted by Cecelia Nichols, and Jerry Clark, escort- ed by Kim Rhodes. 3. First runner up, Sir Lancelot, Michael Crespo, congratu' lates Mr. Uglyman, Lashon Craig. The two gentlemen received the highest number of popularity votes. 4. Looking on as the court makes their way down the aisle, Sherrie Pena, Jayne Plummer, Frances Oncena, and Carissa Soriano wonder who will be Mr. Uglyman. 124 3- , 132 as as as as as 4l 4142 43 44 45 ggggg ,,, 4s414a4usos1szsas4sssss1slsm :gm r 5m,fgg1H,,, mzm44sn4munnnm41s ----- x . ,- U 4 ' ILLELHI I.1.fi.LL lLLi.LLl:l5 L, An Uglyman By Any Other Name is . . . by: Cecelia Nichols On March 8, 1986, Lashon Craig, representing the Fil- Am Club, was crowned Mr, Uglyman by reigning Miss Pirateer, Toni D. Blackman. There were some 70 students, faculty, and family members on hand to witness the event. Mistress of Ceremonies, Suzanne Becker presented Mr. Uglyman and his court, as Vickie Hunter and Carolyn Dollete crowned them. Royal Blue, Silver, and Black decorations adorned the cafeteria, as students dance to Tender Love, played by Doormans Productions. This year, the Mr. Uglyman Dance set a precedent. Rather than begin held on the traditional Friday night from 8 p.m. to ll p.m. it was held on a Saturday until Midnight. In addition, the customary names were changed from Sea Faring characters to those of the Knights of the Round Table. Members of the court were: Sir Bedivere, Danny Arroyo, escorted by Cecelia Nichols, Sir Gawain, Jerry Clark, escorted by Kim Rhodes, Merlin, Kevin Confetti, escorted by Sandi Valencia, Sir Percival, Michael George, escorted by Maria Vossos, Sir Galahad, Lee Dongallo, escorted by Erin Cronan, Sir Lancelot, Mike Crespo, escorted by Debbie Clawson, and Mr. Uglyman, Lashon Craig, escorted by Regina Harrison. Ill:I.YLl.LLLL ILLLLLILL5 Niteclub Sells Out Again by: Christine V. Carlson The 9th annual Nightclub Tonight was another hugh success for the Performing Arts Area of PHS. The yearly fund raiser, held March 7 in the cafeteria, offered the audience a Mexican dinner, catered by the New Mecca, provided a live show put on by students, and wrapped up the night with dancing to a D.J.'s tunes. 375 people paid S8 to be seated in the cafeteria for this sold out event. Dinner was served by students, acting as waiters and waitresses for the evening. By 8:30 the show began. Richard Watkins, the Master of Ceremonies, intro- duced the acts and entertained the audience with his jokes. The acts featured students either singing, dancing, or doing comedy skits, A chaser band entertained between acts. After the show, D.J. Miguel Soto played records for the dancing pleasure of those remaining, until midnight. Mr. Orrin Cross and Mrs. Sharon Van Nest put together this special night. Students were selected to keep the show going. Stage Manager Paul Nelson kept the technical part of the show moving, while Evette Castillo served as maitre d' to the guests. This year we had a D.J. rather than a live band, which seemed to work very well, considering the number of people dancing, commented Mr. Cross, after the night was over. LLl.l:Li,'L'ULlll: 'L'ULLLL5Li,'L' 1 3 s D 2 f E s 1. Elizabeth Hawkins-Ballock CBecky Walkerb tells Professor Fo- dorski CRich Watkins? how he hasn't seen the real her. Elizabeth is singing, The Real Me. Q, Susan Piedmont CDarcy Janowiczb talks to herself in her mirror. She has convinced herself that Edwin Brick- er CJon Jones? does not like her any more, 3. Robert Philippi, Ricky Felix, Shawn Richard, Randy Wat- kins, Frederick Wright, Ken Allen and Kevin Toliver are the football players. Hulk Uason Raneyh tells Moose CKevin Toliverl, the big frat, water buffalo, to get up. 4, The Cast: Top: Gwen Killings, Cheri Carrigan, Donna Reed, Heather Ghiselli, Mike Corona, Trish Harper, Rhonda Gerry, Rachel Gridjae, Cori- na Harris, Michelle Patrick, Jennifer Dimarob, Qnd Row: Ken Allen, Becky Walker, Toni Blackman, Rob- ert Kennedy, Myrna Mercado, Monique Mondragon, Teresa Wong, Heather Galli, Lisa Carey, Linda Madrigal, Laura Arms, Sheri Leone, Eunice Barreul, Janice Gaer- land, Lisa Ginsette, Richard Bleck, Sitting: Michelle Lopez, Rich Wat- kins, Jason Ramey, Merideth Fike, Shawn Richard, Darcy Janowicz, Laying: Robert Philippi, Ricky Felix, Kevin Toliver, Jon Jones, and Fred- erick Wright, l5LPI.tI.LLl: Iilll5I.I.Li.L Musical is All American by: Merideth Fike lt's a real improvement from last year when we had to cancel the Spring Musical because of not enough participa- tion, said Mr. Orrin Cross Ill, play director. All American is about a small southern college where football is all that exists. The college was actually built around the football team. A European engineering professor comes to teach at the college and ends up coaching the losing team to a winning one using engineering techniques and a new found kicker. The play was written by the same people that wrote Bye Bye Birdie, Charles Strouse and Lee Adams. The play was on Broadway for three months but it didn't sell well because it was written for a younger crowd. The whole production cost of All American was about SQ,500, and a crowd of 1,000 total was expected of the four nights. The leads in the play were Rich Watkins, Jon Jones, Becky Walker, Darci Janowicz, and the men's and women's chorus. 3 ELPI-iilil: l.iUELl:l.Ll. P H S 794-725 726-727 798-799 730-737 732-733 734-735 736-737 738-739 740-747 742-743 LLLLLLLLLLLL1 LI.Lu.L LLU ULLLLI. Jw 2 IEE' uuutimttiuttu it A i Q 1. Concentrating heavily, the yearbook staff busy themselves drawing layouts, Each person was responsible for positioning each picture and story. Q. Proofreading for errors, Meredith Fike flips through her copies, Each staff member is responsible for proofing hisfher work. 3. Asking for volun- teers, Mrs. Foster informs pubbers of need for parent volunteers for Bingo. Selling candy and parents working Bingo were two ways yearbook staff raised money. ....r ' 'Siva T4fii?l-VX Q X ,ire ...Ag V ill' HAQAN cnnnnan of ff-Ziff I . .f fini ci'-. .Y wi. V uk' i 5 l X Yearbook Staff Works Hard by: Alicia Albers The publication staff did an exceptional job of putting together this year's yearbook. lt ran a lot smoother than last year, it was organized, co-editor Colleen Parent comment- ed. Mrs. Foster, advisor, helped keep the work running smoothly. The editors: Colleen Parent, Cecilia Nichols, and Regina Harrision joined efforts to direct and help staff, and assist Mrs. Foster in her efforts to keep production at its peak. The rest of the staff worked under the editors to give the student body one of the best yearbooks ever, Tertia Stewart decided to take the class because I thought it would be an interesting experience, Seeing the end result of my hard work was the best part of this class, according to Meredith Fike, who plans on becoming a journalist. .Xxx fl ,Wy 4. Pubbers discuss ways to get ads. Procuring ads is always a problem. 5. Deciding which pic- ture will be best freshman Tertia Stewart works on the Youth Educa- tors layout. One duty of yearbook staff members was to design the layout, write a story, select pic- tures and write captions. 6. Head- line writing can be very difficult. Freshmen pubbers, Nicole Capurro and Pamela Severs count out the number of characters in a headline. 7. Taking out their materials, Jason Haley and Nina Trias listen to Mrs. Foster's instructions. Nina Trais organized many of the yearbook's sections, such as clubs. EE Student Leadership ls School's Backbone by: Ron Polk Student Leadership is a group of students that no one seems to know about. School Board Rep., Brook Osborne states, We do not receive a lot of recognition, but we are a critical part of our school's many activities. The class discussed many different problems, which were -brought up by the class representatives. As explained by Senior class rep. Kevin Confetti, . . . a rep is to relay the problems presented by the class and brings them up at the student board meetings. After discussion, the rep relays it back to his class. Other objectives were to basically plan activities, organize assemblies and rallies, take charge of all publicity such as posters, reader board, etc., and keep track of all funds such as football, and clubs. Vice-Pres., Mike Crespo served as the Sergeant-at- Arms during all student board meetings. My job is to work with the pres. and to decide together on all problems. S. B. Pres., Suzanne Becker stated that, l like myjob, because l make sure that all board members are doing their jobs. Lastly the board consisted of: Suzanne Becker, pres., Mike Crespo, vice-pres., Sharon Parent, secretary, Lashon Craig, treasurer, Kevin Confetti and Mike George, senior class reps, Evette Castillo, Lidia Stiglich, and Jessica Medieros, junior class reps, Louie Martinez and Mia Fabela, sophomore class reps, Caroline Dollete and Nicole Cruz, freshman class reps, and Brook Osborne, school board rep. 1. Vice-Pres. Mike Crespo shows his school spirit as he dresses up during Halloween. Seated with the sheik are secretary Sharon Parent and treasurer Lashon Craig. 2. Senior and Junior Reps, Mike George and Jessica Me- dieros appear to be dumbfounded by a question stated at a meeting. Pres. Suzanne Becker is astounded by it also. 3. The Student Board shows the majority vote during a meeting. Dis- played in the background is the domi- nating face of the Pirate standing for strength and leadership. 4. Maria Vos- sos shows her strength while trying to open a thermos. While Jayne Plummer gives her assistance, kicking back in her chair, during student leadership. 5. Senior Rep Kevin Confetti and Vice- Pres. Mike Crespo discuss many prob- lems of certain school activities. It al- most seems as if Gumby also had a hand in all of this. li'L'lLlLl3Ll.'L' Lliitlilil-i:El.LLL2 ,Jw W ... ' 3152? ii? ,... V ww l 5 A .. f. if X, ,. gi,-i, . . ,...,y.m.w:,m, I ff .. L 55 .vw 2. ,Q .si Mi, .J-if --'win-we UNl 312-Yer! 3 W ,. . 22?: :25 ' if WP-uf V A N , M.. 1 1- QA,- Q A - 'in .N NNN. E'L'UILIiLi.'L' LELLUELLELLLLP 43 1 . All of the new trainees listen and learn. Mr. Winters catches their interest on peer pressure. Q. Paul Dolittle and Lee Dongallo are amused at one of Mr. Winter's points. 3, Christine Gomez asks a question at one of the training sessions. Vickie McGill comments on the question asked. 4. Lee Dongallo, Richard Gonzales, and Paul Dolittle imply, Speak no evil. 5. Mr. Paul Winters trains students about peer pressure, alcohol and drugs. Jason Haley and Carrie God- johnson seem relaxed but interest- ed. 6. Dennis Cuya opposes a comment made by Dina Billeci. Laura Ledesma and Bhanuben Patel listen to the instructor's advice. f U ff ... yet ,aw 'A 'DNR P4 ff al i 7 l ir K . , Q 't ' I . to la -.MXH 1 X f z gym f Q Nunn UE V SFIIJIFUIIU l3lDlll5Ef'UlUlfl3E Teens Help Teens by: Tertia Stewart The Youth Educators is a group of people ranging between the 10th-19th grades. The purpose of the group is to demonstrate the affects of peer pressure. They are funded by the state. Mr. Paul Winters, from Central Junior High coordinated the activities. Teens were trained for 4 months about drugs and alcohol. Then they went to junior highs and answered questions or cleared up rumors about drugs and alcohol. Senior Dina Billeci said, We wanted the students to know that they can talk to us because we do understand what they are going through. Junior Casey Chase added, We think students will be finished with drugs and alcohol if we communicate at their level. Our main purpose was to stress that they can say no to peer pressures. 6 HflLU'L'li Elillkf-l.'L'ILl.tE 1. The smile on Becky Walkers face is because Pitt is winning two ways. The football team is winning the game, and the band just performed a great show. Q. Drum major Becky Walker does a back bend to help warm up the band. The following show will do the rest. 3. Clarinet section leader, Sesly Budge performs the pre-game routine. She is concentrating on Mr. Cross' directing. 4. Louis Esposito, Homer Castillo, Donnell Evans, Scott Layfield, Alicia Esquivel, Inga Holsbrook, Billy Murray, and Stephanie McCants play Big C . They are expanding the little P into the big ..p,. 3 'L ' Ltnttttutuu uutuu 653 Band is Successful by: Merideth Fike It took 50 marching players, a lot of talent, and dedication to make this year's Pittsburg Marching Show Band one of the best and most successful ln a long time. We've taken the first giant step in creating the big, exciting band that will be here soon, says band director of 12 years, Mr. Orrin Cross lll. Assistant director, new to P.H,S. was Mrs. Sherrie Van Nest. She commented, I'm very impressed with the quality, style, and overall performance of the band. Drum major, Becky Walker, led the band for the second consecutive year. She showed more confidence and style this year than she did last year. She also exhibited more authority over the band. Jerome Sandoval said, The band made the football games more exciting and it made you proud to be from Pittsburg when the band did so well. Along with playing all home-game shows, the band performed at the Walnut Competition where the band took fourth place, losing second place by only 4f1O of a point, and won 5600. The band also played at Cal Band Day, the second annual Columbus Day Parade. 1. Richard Bleck, Becky Walker, and Gino Carrera perform and dance to The Twist . The band is at the PittfAntioch game. Q. Drum major Becky Walker salutes An- tioch drum major during pre-game. The PittfAntioch game is about to begin. 3. An overhead view of the band during half-time. They are performing the opener of Jubuliance . Libtlrlrlittlls umm U56 Q 1 f4f'1'q6 W, ,Ku 1. Cynthia Sarcos, Maria Curiel, Maria Estanol, Christine Douglas, Sherrie Pena, and Carissa Soriano show their spirit at the Pitt Antioch game. The squads danced to California Girls wearing blond wigs. Q. Majorette, Sherrie Pena shows her style at the PittfAntioch game. Lifting her hat, Pena finishes her routine displaying her talent. 3. Frances Oncena cheers at the crowd. Raising her arms, she makes her move during half time, 4. Flag Twirlers: Top: Audra Lorenzo, Frances Oncena, Rowena Hilado, Tiphney Parsons, Maria Curiel, Qnd row: Terri Nord, Carissa Soriano, and Christine Douglas. 5. Major- ettes: Sherrie Pena, Maybelline Mamaradlo, and Maria Estanol. LEE imlnlef LU-Ld lil-LE'L l.'liE V , VM 'Z f ' f VNV WTA ssgirif 1, 'vt 9' L, wi P 11 ' 'QL 1. K Kimi: f i 'K as H K tis L ts . ut K 5 - , -N N .LW - tx' -' 'ii - .i- L-'. - -. . ., fa -X K 'i ,Y-'t-H L T. KK I fi .L .J w .. LL S . Y -L L S .t ' L V' .. Lv 9 L. 'T ' L' f r-f fo' 'is ' as-. ' . K ' ' ' QU r , . .. L h g , Q -.,, X , 'k:l2rk3R,,.w41?' 'Cla' in sk. ,M K M tg rf' I i E, ig A - if? KK Szi?ig?2'f 'L LEim.1f',fLL? t, . vis ' kg . ,, Q'- ,-. . .p ML- 1 -. - A t..+,. ., c ss ,a . t .. . .nf Q r -. L.. .. ,+L-wr .. L' L . a. 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A - , A .5 L. . it A - xt fa, Q '3fKK5 i L, 1 L -5'f::9Q W--37--L+ sk: I K 1 A . ff: 9 'L w5 ' EGF tl K 5 - L L KK . , jpg , .gr Lgff' f K 1 L LL ff: ' wif---'fi fffsbwh . 'F' .-'ffm - K' w . -' t I it L R 5: , sm i K, iP1L.,,,,, t. at , L, Fm, . Q- - - 5 is , 3 ,.,g 7 Qixzf - :ri T1 'Q' P K i ' L ' ,. .z 4 -' f 7 g- f L, ,.L-f K': iff ws-L - L L: ll L . i LL.L L I .L . I fw?QfiS4hSf1 F 1 L' L,i:1Lfil5sQ: 'Wi X ff i Q,.'f9iV ' . J- f 'b 1' L R. 1 Flashy Routines Show Spirit by: Virginia Paganini Performing with style and glamour, majorettes and flag twirlers impressed their audience. Their flashy routines showed excitement and gave pride and spirit to the audience. Tossing a flag or twirling a baton might look easy, but for both it involved a lot of practice. Coordination was an important factor to become a flagtwirler or majorette. Making up new routines, lots of group participation, and effort was all part of practices. The flag squad consisted of 8 girls: Rowena Hilado Chead flagb, Frances Oncena Cassistantb, Audra Lorenzo, Maria Curiel, Terri Nord, Carissa Soriano, Tiphney Parsons, and Christina Douglas. The majorettes consisted of 4 girls. Maybelline Mamaradlo Cheadl, Cynthia Sarcos Cassistantb, Maria Estanol, and Sherrie Pena. During the summer both squads went to camp at U.C. Santa Cruz. Both squads received a spirit stick, superior ribbons, and superior trophy. . Being a flag or a majorette brought a lot of pride and spirit. I enjoyed working with all the flags, and being able to support my school with something I enjoyed doing, said Rowena Hilado. l've learned a lot about responsibilities and hard work in being a majorette, stated Maybelline Mamaradlo. lJl.LLl:l.i,fI.iLLill.Ll.tE'L L'Eli Cheerleaders, Songleaders Unite by: Toni Blackmann Every summer, the spirit squads begin preparing for the upcoming year by attending spirit camp. This year the squads attended the United Spirit Association's camp at U.C. Santa Cruz, spending 4 days. On the third night of camp, the most exciting USA staff gave a rally called, Spirit Spectacular where they put on skits and cheered and schools had the opportunity to show off routinesfskits, Pittsburg's squads performed a routine to, l'm Ready by KAYNO and dazzled everyone with the expertise and spirit. Yvonne Beals, Toni Blackman and Terri Bostick, dressed as Aretha Franklin and the Rethettes, lip-synched their hearts out to R-E-S-P-E-C-T. They received a standing ovation and left everyone in tears. Varsity cheerleaders and songleaders both received Superior trophies. This camp was different from the past ones as the girls attended camp to have fun and the only award they expected was the spirit award. However, they did a lot better. Letana Mitchell added, This year's seniors were all wild and crazy and they were not afraid of what people would say about them. 1. Tracey Conlin captures crowd's attention, as she performs the cheer, Let's Go , Q. Varsity Songleaders Stacey Harris and Deborah Green encourage the football players with their cheers of enjoyment. Their smiles and loud voices urge the crowd to join in with them. it U LLl.tEl.'L'Hf r l:l.Ll5Iil.tl.Iif.i.l1El.tl:Zj l5lLlLl:LI5Li.lLlil.th At the Pittsburg, Mt. Diablo game, Hayne Plummer, Trina Walker, Re- gina Harrison, Maria Vossos, Toni Blackman, and Vickie Hunter cheer on the defense, The crowd helps cheer on their team too. Q, Varsity Cheer and Song: 4th row: Carla Lawson, Erin Cronan, Maria Vos- sos, Debbie Clawson, Toni Blackman, Kim Rhodes, and Stacey Harris, 3rd row. Jayne Plummer, Deborah Green, Evette Castillo, Tracey Conlin, Trina Walker, Vickie Hunter, Qnd Row: Monique Mon- dragon, Regina Harrison, 1st row: Theresa Oliver, Latanja Mitchele. 3, Mt. Diablo is unintimidated with this poster. Vickie Hunter, Evette Castillo, Maria Vossos, and Mon- ique Modragon show it off enthu- siastically. 4. Vickie Hunter and Regina Harrison congratulate Kev- in Toliver with a Big Hug after the gig win against Antioch. Latanja Mitchelle and Toni Blackman watch with Glory. Xyik B 1 4 , is -T. Nw 4 x af Cheerleaders Boost Spirit by: Alicia Albers During the 1985 football season the Freshman and J.V. Cheerleaders did an outstanding job encouraging spirit and participating within the crowds at the games. Both squads attended cheerleading camp for three days. There they learned new routines and showed off their own to other schools. - ln addition to cheering at the games, both squads practiced during the week, served refreshments to the players, and at the end of the season, they all went out to pizza. 1. Chanting a rousing cheer, the Frosh Cheerleaders simultaneously execute one of their more upbeat cheers to get the crowd going. Q. Standing in the bleachers, fresh- men cheerleaders: Treena Ewell, Lourdes Razo, Deana Sivil, Jessica Nichols, Xochi Torres, and Brenda Rodriguez encourage the frosh football players. 3. Forming a pyramid: ttopb Lourdes Razo, CMid- dlel Brenda Rodriguez, Jessica Nichols, Kristina Cahoon, Deana Sivil, Monica Hunt, tBottomD Trina Ewell, and Xochi Torres. 4. Jv Cheerleader, Myrna Mercado shows spirit during a game. 5. Yvonne Beals ttopb, Lisa Salvetti, Teri Bostick, Myrna Mercado, Cythenia Russle, Cristine Puccio Cmiddleb, and Heather Carnduff tBottomD make the JV pyramid. 6. Smiling widely, Cythenia Russel, Teri Bostick, Lisa Salvetti, and Myrna Mercado wait for the 4th down to begin. 7. Leading the crowds in spirit the JV cheerlead- ers do a victory dance. VLLILELLX J ll ULi.lllil-igl.Iil-Lhlil-tt Swv? all 1 fi' ,1,'g,,:r': , , ..f A an S N if v :pf 7 W' S My ,r-'lm X ,,: ,M ,ix -, V, ws 5 ' . W , . , ,I X! V fs, e it 3 .4 V, in , A 'A L f, 5- 1 , ,. Q Z1 1 .rfmcua - 'Q 4,1 - 1 5.11, ff A I I ,y,J?,f my '4,'l,l' - hy fg, 71,-1' , .Y , p H K Ref: , j ' .'- 'Q' , 1 ,yin '- f', , A. , 4 fx , E . V-14,7-, gy wh, ,g,,,,,.-,I V , A ' V ' 1 .M I , 1 I -' 'Q gf l'-Left.. . , .. -Av - .- ,. .- 5 'S ' X . F ' ff' V- T ' N' wig, Q A ,,,, W K mm , g - ' 5 az 1 LW! ev Wa Y ',:' f r-0, ' ' 43 L ' 'T ff' ' H1 f M 5 M' H , A , . ,M 'lf , - my V , V , 2, W Inf.. gg W- K P .Im M Qilii' M1 ,5..Zf:f V -A - 53 . gh .,,,..W,..3W , Hmm :Shadi ' V P W K' Wx ..., , 'M' ' 'fy -' Z xl , C ' 425. , . ,495-w3i75fY..A 1 - ,,.... ,f H- .MN , ,.. ,S-4 ri . , 4 K Q VL ,1 -V, ,,,,,, , ,, , V V' ,V 4, A V ,,. 4- , ,- ,gif-.WI , f Vw Ns . - Aiwxvgymfbqirigygf ,Z W I A VW, QI, , . g A X ww rw ,Q ff, W ,, f Q V 1 M , V . ' gifs ' .' . ' ' - Y V ww 5 I ? L'LLILEI.i,fJU IILLLZELLLELLUELLE Ei Jazz Band, Advanced Choir Perform oy: Merideth Fike Students here could have a real future in jazz if they worked hard, Mr. Orrin Cross, Ill, band director stated. With awards from the LMC Jazz Festival for Josie Vera on piano, Louis Esposito on drums, and the entire saxophone section, this year's jazz band were young, out also a very strong group. Besides playing jazz, the band learned harmony and theory and to form improvisation, writing a solo. The band played at many concerts, festivals and competitions throughout the year. Advanced choir performed at many concerts, festivals, including PHS, San Francisco State University, and California Music Educators' Association Festival. 17 students were in the class, all of whom has to pass an audition before enrollment. 1. Trish Harper, Darcy Janowicz, and Becky Walker concentrate on a new song. Mrs. Van Nest con- ducts. Q. Scott Layfield plays his alto saxophone in jazz band. He is practicing for the Spring Concert. 3. Mrs. Sherrie Van Nest conducts the choir. They are warming up with scales. 4. Shawn Richard waits for his cue. Josie Vera plays her solo on the piano. 5. Advanced Choir: Trisha Harper, Candie Godsey, Raquel Grijalia, Justine Harris, Darcy Janowicz, Arthur McKune, Becky Walker, Toni Blackman, Ko- rina Harris, Christy Caruso, Robin Walker, BdlIl2.Ld,MurplJy, Darnelia Singleton, Jakie Washington, Kim Mills, Athena White, and Donna Lashbrook, 6. Jazz Band: Robert Phillipi, Shawn Richard, Josie Vera, Andrea Sutherland, Rich Watskins, Middle: Rick Lynn, Teresa Wong, Tina Collings, Morgan Allen, Lluis Esposito, Jon Kicker, J. J. Johnson, Kneeling: Eunice Barruel, Homer Castillo, Scott Layfield, David Hart, and Randy Watkins. 7. Toni Blackman, Becky Walker and Ra- quel Girijalva perform as a trio. JLLLL uqttuyriuuitituuu uuutu nf? JQLL uquufquuquuuu ULLULLL it W' 1, Sharon Michalski looks up while singing the choral spectrum of Kirby Shaw. She is following Mrs. Van Nest's conducting. 2. Anna Darling Pimentel, Jennifer Hopper and Richard Davi prac- tice reading music. They are playing Tocatta For Band by Frank Erikson. 3. Monica Stripland, Tammy Findley, Heather Galli, Becky Walker, Scott Lay- field, Eunice Barreul, Tina Collins, Josie Vera, and Andrea Sutherland play a song from the Winter Concert. They will turn it in when they finish playing it. 4. J. J. Johnson plays the only sousaphone in concert band. He concentrates hard on his music so he won't get lost. 5. Richard Watkins watches for Mr. Cross's directions. Tim Layfield and Shawn watch their music. 6. Concert Choir: Top: Sharon Van Nest, Karina Harris, Elmira Noble, Chris Jordan, Fred Wright, Kim Lackey, Darcy Janowicz, Mark Modkins, Qnd Row: Rhonda Gerry, Rich Thorsted, Patrick DeWerk, Erika Beshears, Jeaynae Britton, Sylvia Laws- on, 3rd Row: Evelyn Valentine, Luis Ramos, Rick Felix, Darnelia Singleton, April Botsford, Loretta Haygood, 4th Row: Candle Godsey, Tanya Garcia, Raquel Grijalia, Trisha Harper, Lisa Kim, Saron Michalski, and Gwen Killings, S is 1.1-Lili. l:uLLl:I:Lt'L'l:LLLiujI:LLl1LLt C 4r 'A 324 'M -4 xv' 'Q' Concert Band, Choir Practice by: Merideth Fike To be in concert choir required no audition but it did require a little talent, said Mrs. Van Nest. Q5 students enrolled in the class and became a strong group. The choir was not only for beginners but for students who loved to sing. lt's been really rewarding to work with such cooperative people, said choral conductor, Van Nest. Concert band had 40 members but still lacked a lower brass section, The band played all types of music including pop, swing, and concert. The class also learned music terms, symbols, some history of the pieces they played, and style and interpretation. Both groupsjoined together to play at graduation. 54+ uuuuuut' isriuuyutium 1421 Clubs Serve Interests by: Rose-Inez Greenup MESA, Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achieve- ment, is a state-wide club intended to, identify and support high potential minority students who are interested in math based careers, Jim Wagner, advisor stated. The club met in study groups at L.M.C. for four hours a week. At press time the club officers were not given. CSF, California Scholastic Federation, is an honor society for members maintaining a 3,5 grade point average. Presiding officers were: Rowena Hilado, President, Mike George, Vice-President, and Jayne Plummer, SecretaryfTreasurer. Ms. Jackie Lloyd advised the club. Mu Alpha Theta, a national organization conducting math contests monthly and annually, promoted interest in math. Presiding officers were: Mike George, President, Charles Lafrades, Vice-President, Evette Castillo, Secre- tary, Brook Osborne, Treasurer, Frances Oncena, Corre- sponding Secretary, Mike Crespo, and Jayne Plummer, Program Chairpersons, and Andrew Alatorre, Ed Bokin- skie, ICC Representatives. Mr. Sullenburger advised the club. 'IJ-LE ULILILE M i Q f'l. J 1 u 8 W, mmgfetg -W , 4591 Z ' fo , W Www-Mmm, ..,, , .,, ii i W., , WM , ,,,, , ,wmmwm ss, 2422212 ,,wV.W..WM,v-W W. In ffffw.,, , N W yu-4 W is YW. Nw Mu T, ir , -ri .x.,f :YJ .c J .fm 4- 4 V . W... -W eww 3 r 5 X :mul Q i fl J! SML Il L! ff? Q f 1 K1 r wi , K. 4. if .-K' Wm? Q v' 5hf' I' s 1 ! 1. CSF member Susanne Becker walks to her set before a meeting. Becker is also involved in Student Leadership. 2. Lee Dongalo, Danny Arroyo, and Charles Lafrades look over how to do a certain math problem for the next Mu Alpha Theta meeting. They all do well in competitions. 3. CSF member El- nora Castillo makes sure she is doing her assignment right. She has maintained at least a 3.5 GPA all year. 4. Mu Alpha Theta member Charles Lafrades works out a math problem. He scores high in math competitions. 5. MESA advisor Jim Wagner explains what MESA is all about at the cIub's first meeting. He also assists the members a great deal by giving them a lot of help, uuius U42 sri 03. 4 Ski and SADD Gain Much Support by: Jason Haley The Ski Club and SADD had worthy goals. Adviser Bruce Dexter said When you join SADD, you are helping another human being. When you join, say, computer club, you are helping yourself, The students who join SADD show a genuine concern. Presiding officers were: president Veronica Partida, president and Jason Haley, vice president. Dexter became adviser after he was asked by Partida and took the position because of his concern of students and their welfare. He said it was, One of the first times we have had an organization where people have asked to help. Lowell Budge and Jim Wagner asked to be co- advisers. ' ui -di 1. Seniors Maria Vossos, Deborah Green, Erin Cronan and junior Evette Castillo talk during lunch in the quad. These four girls were members of the Ski Club. Q. Senior Todd Leber and junior Jessica Medeiros converge in the quad. Leber was a member of SADD and the Ski Club. 3. SADD adviser Bruce Dexter works in his class- room. He has been the SADD adviser since its induction last year at PHS. ULUILE The largest club on campus, the Ski Club, dates back about thirty years, but was revived in 1970 and has been going strong ever since. Adviser Sara Jean Wood said, lt gives an opportunity to nonskiers to ski. The other three advisers were Andy Aiello, Joanie Orlando, and Jess Leber. Presiding officers were: president, Mike George, vice president, Ed Bokinski, secretary, Vicki Hunter, treasurer, Suzanne Becker, sgt. at Arms, Kevin Toliver, and ICC rep., Evette Castillo. The club raised funds by selling burritos at home football games and working bingo, but it still cost each member 5195 to go to the February 8-10 trip to Heavenly Valley at Lake Tahoe. lt's a fun trip, said Wood. i M- . 3 S4 1 t at ' .5 t t vw . '1:- fr -dig .ac 1. Senior Dina Billeci is greeted by her father during the homecoming game. Billeci was nominated by SADD and was elected to the Miss Pirateer court. Q. SADD president Veronica Partida, a senior, thumbs through some materials. Partida was active in many community services. l:LllILE 'l.'-LE -QQ A .AJ ,,...-4' m A KQVWAYZ. ,W ,K U-QE ELM .-annul, kk .L V sxxwy N, ., X-.Q K x, 6.1 1 gl ki .,-ff 1' ,ww ,,,,, w. Fil Am, B.S.U. Strive For Goals by: Nicole Capurro The Fil Am club helped out with the concession stands and the L.M.C. dances. Approximately 60 people signed up for Fil Am but only Q5 came to the meetings. The presiding officers were: Hector Lara, president, Dennis Cuya, vice president, Joanna Castillo, secretary Edovice Pentescostes, treasurer, Mary Jane Velasco, ICC rep, Chris Detorres and Sedwin Soberon, sgt. at arms. Mrs. Diokno advised the club. 50 people attended the Black Student Union meetings every Tuesday at lunch. Members participated in the Martin Luther King march in San Francisco. The B.S.U. club sold personal pins and are buying sweatshirts that say B.S.U. Presiding officers were: Toni Blackman, president, Ray Hackett, vice president, Regina Harrison, secretary, Letanja Mitchell, treasurer. Mr. Littleton advised the club. 1. Senior Ron Polk eats his box lunch while walking to a BSU meet- ing. On Tuesdays, BSU meets in Mr. Littleton's room. 2. Toni Blackman, a BSU member, speaks out in Student Leadership class. Toni Blackman is president of BSU. 3. Senior Jerry Clark prepares some papers in Mr. Dexter's class room. Clark is one of the many BSU members. 4, At the Fil-Am meeting, Gino Susim, Glen Arrivas, Sedwin Soberon, Robert Bomogat, and Paul Tojino listen to Mrs. Diokno. Mrs. Diokno is the advisor of Fil Am. 5. BSU members, Regina Harrison, Kim Rhodes, and Toni Blackman come to school as Run DMC on Halloween. Both belong to BSU and are officers. :ruins Clubs show Outside interest by: Enriela Bautista Performing Arts Club CP.A.C.J, U.S.A. Travel and Italian Travel attracted students with outside interest. P.A.C. included members interested in everything that deals with Performing Arts. The members participated in trips to professional plays, school dramas and musicals, and an awards picnic supervised by Mr. Orrin Cross and Ms. Sharon Van Nest. This year the club proved more active than last year. Cross commented This year we have more aggressive leadership. Presiding officers were: Darcy Janowicz, president, Becky Walker, vice-president, Joshephine Vera, secretary, Scott Layfield, Sgt-at-arms. Italian Travel club peaked the interest of students wanting to know about Italy and it's people. Advisor Lena Lisi said Students who are attracted are people who want to know about the world, who are open to new experi- ences. The club raised money through bake sales, car washes and candy sales. Presiding officers were: Luis Martines, president, Shari Lind, treasurer, Alicia Esquivel, secretary. During Easter vacation, the U.S.A. Travel Club went back east to Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and Washington D.C. The club held fundraisers such as candy sales and flower sales. Presiding officers were: Vicki C. Hunter, president, Mike George, vice-president, Evette Castillo, secretary, Jon Jones, treasurer, Jennifer Dimerob, ICC Representative Mr. Frank Pizzimenti, advisor. 1.4.11 utuisis . 5 X L wx l INXYWAQQA K l. Drum Major, Becky Walker waits for her cue to leave the stands at half time. She's also the vice-president of PAC. Q. USA Travel vice-president, Mike George counts people who plan to go back east. George recounts the high- lights of last year's trip. 3. PAC member Lisa Carey takes a break after a long day of rehearsals for You Can't Take lt With You. Her day turned out to belong and hard. 4. As Mrs. Foster's IWE, USA Travel member Debbie Clawson re- calls a pleasant experience in Boston with Rose Greenup. USA travel members raised money for their trip by selling various items. 5. Daedra Es- tep of PAC falls comfortably in one of the seats in the Creative Arts Building. She watches the rehearsals for the play, You Can't Take It With You. ULUILE 1.415 Clubs Attract Top Student Talent by: Jason Haley Newtonians and Block Pj two clubs to promote school spirit, interest and pride. Newtonians was a club whose purpose was to Promote science interest among students and between schools, said advisor Bill Sullenberger, who also advised Mu Alpha Theta, a club with identical goals as those of the Newtonians. Newtonians, which was open to anyone who had ever enrolled in science, met once a month to discuss objectives such as their annual field trip. They also had a physics, biology and chemistry contest once a year. Presiding officers were Notre Dame bound Mike George, president, and Berkeley bound Charles La- frades, vice president. Block P was a club open to high school athletes, band people and cheerleaders. , The club was responsible for buying letter jackets and at meetings would Discuss activities and ways to support games, said advisor Ken Stott. Block P president Suzanne Becker said that We raise money by selling concessions for home basketball games. If you work a few games, you get a discount on your jacket. Other presiding officers were: Mike George, vice president, Evette Castillo, secretary, and Andrew Alatorre, ICC rep. 1. Senior Kevin Confetti moves a table into position in the quad. Confetti was a member of Block P. Q. Senior Mike George surveys the quad during Clubs' Day sign ups, George, an active participant in school activities, was president of the Newtonians. Ul.IlIili ui ,- rf if v fi M 0 1 . H : ,, ggi: MW F 'c.. 1 -'4 ,.., ,Q ...AX 5 3155 .-41 ,J ' :swf Q51 Ni? I K 'if Q L ix f g :fy ,..,....W.,.M,,,M. M, ,gwf WW- ' S, 4 si .5 Q. ,, eww, 'H-., Q 'N'mr 1. Pep Club Miss Pirateer Nominee, Debra Green show us her enthusi- asm as she 'waits for the final decision. Q. Cartoonist Club advis- er, Mr. Harry Marsh reveals the Little Kid in himself as Jason Clark, Tiffany Parsons, and Phil Layfield try desperately to ignore him. 3. During Math class, Mr. Ben Lamay, Computer Club adviser, goes over last nights homework, 4. During a student leadership class, Senior, Jayne Plummer shows off her new bear cub, CSenior, Marla Vossosb to sophomore, Mike Orlando. Jayne the Plummer found her club while working on some pipes out in the back country of Pittsburg. I:LlluE H' J Wil , 1 'it' XX 3 iv sr .. .4 Clubs Add Spice And Smarts by: Nina Trias Clubs spiced up the lengthy days of doing home- work and taking tests, Clubs also promoted spirit as well as intelligence. Students' spirits were lifted in the Pep club advised by the inseparable duo, Mr. Bruce Dexter and Mr. Jim Wagner. Pirate pride increased when rallies were held in the gym before athletic activities and once held in the Little Theater before the seniors took their CAP test. Presiding officers were: Maria Vossos - president, Debra Green - vice-president, Trina Walker - secretary, Vicky Hunter - treasurer. Chess club tested skills and intelligence and was advised by Mr. Ted Delmar. Members were able to improve andfor master their game of chess. Unfortu- nately many students with potential neglected to sign up or participate in the club's activities. The only presiding officer was Louis Martinez - president. Cartoonists showed off their hidden talents in the Cartoonist club. Members drew or put comic strips together while Mr. Harry Marsh, advisor, showed them different techniques and styles. The cartoonists faced a member shortage because, a lot of people are not willing to draw because they don't think they're good enough, claimed member, Jude Ledesma. Along with a member shortage, Cartoonists were also faced with an officer shortage. Thanks to the hard work on the part of some very ambitious students, the Computer club began. The club, advised by Mr. Ben Lamay, did not get started until winter and had very few members. The club survived thanks to about five or six very loyal and ambitious youngsters who were building almost from scratch, said Lamay. No presiding officers were available at press time. ULIll:E Money Doesn't Grow On trees by: Nina Trias Students found that money was hard to come by. Whether they worked hard at a job or begged their parents for money, they still came up with the green stuff that paid for their needs and wants. Money was spent for different things, however the most common was entertainment. One of the main reasons why weekends were looked forward to was that students spent their money on jollies like going to the movies, miniature golfing, and bowling. Students sometimes found themselves spending their money while shopping. Popular items that were bought were clothes, shoes, and surprise gifts for that special person in their lives. Responsible students had to spend their money on necessities. Those who owned a car had to pay their monthly bills, maintenance repairs, and gas. F ,Q st .fi 'Qi kt Q , A 1. Katrina Norwood and Latrice O'Neal spend their time and money on greeting cards. Q. Senior, Adam Leffle, looks for approval on his choice of Levi 501's. Leffle, like most students, shops for his jeans at SoI's on Railroad Avenue. gg is ff K r s ,m ' t fb E'L'IlI1l5Ii'L' I.LLfU Q D ,give Y? f-43 gd' 1 . Tracey Jackson and Dennis Cuya visit Sherrie Colton, owner of Sher- rie's Boutique. Jackson impressed Cuya with her taste in gifts for that special someone. Q. Pittsburg fans cheer on their players. Though one game doesn't seem like it costs a lot, fans find out that being faithful can put a dent in the wallet. f-1-w-Q h'L'Ul1I1LL1' I.LLfI: Students Love to Eat by: Sonya KendallfChristine V. Carlson On Friday nights or Saturday afternoons, and even during brunch or lunch at school, students liked to get together to eat and talk. Before a school dance, such as the Pirateer, nominees were escorted to restaurants like Black Angus or ll Giardino. Rick Kennessey, senior, took sophomore Sally Davis to the Claremont Hotel last year before attending his Junior Prom. After football games, players and fans liked to go to Round Table and celebrate the win. Ed Meinaersee, junior, said, l love Round Table pizza after a game. During lunch at school, juniors and seniors liked to drive to local fast food restaurants. Freshmen and sophomores often tagged along with friends with cars down to Taco Bell, Burger King or McDonald's. Jennifer Sawick, a junior liked to go out daily for lunch. Before school, students stopped at Wlnchell's for donuts for breakfast. Others ate breakfast in the cafeteria while talking with friends or finishing homework. Getting together for a bite was a favorite way for students to share some time together. ii'L'U.llllli.l.' LLUE www ax! Rf 1. Howard Beasley and J.J. John- son, freshmen, eat cafeteria food. They seem to be enjoying their brunch. Q. Kevin Confetti, William Blackwell, Dan Arroyo, Nick Sivil, and Mike Crespo gather at Michael George's house for a snack after school. At center we see Nick downing a Pepsi. 3. Tina Collins, a junior, is seen helping a customer at McDonald's. She gives service with a smile. 4. Imelda Pagobo, Lorraine Laxamana, and Eileen Aguba, sophomores, wait for ser- vice at Burger King. Eileen is await- ing to exchange money for calories. 5. Boiham Pham, sophomore, is seen picking at her food. She is questioning if it is edible or not. at uncut' Lufu 'l.E'L ,sky .., ,iq . ,V .... . 5 Y. iff' -m. .x si-CQ' QA' 1+ N 3- Tw-'xx W5 w 'F f 'F sf at imlilll its ATIII-Y L ' Q . O If ' 2 Q Sb I 'V I ii X 52 4 A if 4 , 'M l I rw rs, Q I kt I I 3 Students Spend Time Wisely by: Tamara English In what way did students spend their time after school? Some students spent their time studying, some practicing for sports andfor working. Some students, like Louis LaCasse, junior, spent his time doing all three. He said, l played football my sophomore year so I decided to work and study more this year. When l'm not studying or working, I practice and lift weights for football next year. Junior Donovan Souders, played football since his freshmen year and continues to spend time practicing for games. Freshman, Misty Peeler said, I spent my after school time studying to keep up my grades but on the weekends I go shopping at County East Mall. When I get home from shopping I practice with my cousin, Kim Lackey, for softball. 1. Junior Lorraine Laxamana, sophomores Eileen Aguba and Imelda Pagobo go to Burger King after school to get the l'm Not Herb special. The whopper was only .99 when you buy a medium Pepsi and large fries. Q. Bill Black- well plays basketball with the gang after school at Mike Georges house. Nick Sivil tries to guard Danny Aroyo as Bill Blackwell calls for the ball. 3. Cardine Dolette, Rica Wat- son, Tonya Nuez, and Anna Darling Pimentel go to Burger King after school for a refresh- ing Pepsi. Burger King is a very popular hang out after school, 4. Celia Nichols and Adam Leffle went to Sols after school to pick up the complet- ed ad agreement. While there, Adam tries on a tux, preparing for the Senior Ball. 5. Marcus Mims, Shan Williams, Cassius Lockett, Norman Lewis, and Karl Campton wait while their food order is prepared at McDonald's. Since built, it has been a popular lunch time hang out, li'L'IllLELl'L' LLVE Dancing the Weekends Away by Monique Mondragon Chris Heredia How many of you like to party? What is partying? ls it leisurely talking with friends, sitting around playing games, going dancing, traveling to the city, or just the time shared with friends? There are birthday parties and even spontaneous parties when mom and dad are away. What are the age groups at these parties, no one under 16, or anyone who knows how to have a great time? When asked, what makes a party , junior Kevin Toliver responded, Friends! I figure that if you have your friends around, then you can have a great time, however, the best thing that makes a party is girlsl What kind of people are invited to these parties, jocks, cheerleaders, mods, or anyone who wants to party? Music is provided by D. J.'s who play a variety of music from rock to soul or new wave and top 40. Some parties are held at homes while others are held at halls for the sake of the house. Clothing varies from casual to contemporary, and even formal wear. When asked what purpose there was for partying, Cynthenia Russell respond- ed, To have the most fun in one weekend as possible! 1. Mike George and Kevin Confetti take a break and enjoy the hors d'oeuvres at the Boundary Oak. Afterwards, they enjoy a night of dancing, 2. Debbie Clawson, Joanne Krieg and Lee Dongallo quench their thirsts. The punch is among many refreshments. Lj,L l,'liLL EULLILILL ugl:'L'LIJ L'L'LIil5 1. Miguel Soto, Nikkol Bobo, Sherrie Pena, Maria Estanol and Debra Green enjoy an evening of music. The crowd prefers fast songs as opposed to slow ones. Q. Evette Castillo, Bernadette Chi and Maria Estanol laugh the evening away. Dancing and chatting among friends becomes one of the eve- nings highlights. 3. Kevin Tolliver and Lisa O'Conner dance to The Color of Success. The couple join many others on the dance floor. LiL1,Ll.i !:LLLI.l.l. Li,U'L'LIJ L'L'LIJE ESIBDOI T ,,,.hmn I viii L pirif Sq A e rs, 3549 5 A V -,,i it + . i A , , andM q iondragog Junior Statistics Advisers: .,......,..., Mr. Randall Jang Mrs, Janet Blevins Class Officers: President ..,.,,..,..,..,,. E vette Castillo Vice President ...,..,,.., Lidia Stiglich Secretary .,.., Monique Mondragon Treasurer ...,,..,.,,. Jennifer Dimarob Total Enrollment: ,.,,. 346 members Female.- 778 Male: 168 Class Colors ,.,..,,.,,. Pink and Green Mascot .,.........,..,,.,,..,..,,..,,. Gumby Motto: We are the history of success, and the future of chal- lengef' dLLLll.I.LI.t ILLIJLELULL License Provides Transportation by: Jeff Keats Finally, juniors reached the age when they could have a car and license. Many realized, though, that they assumed a great responsibility upon the issuance of the license. Evette Castillo, the proud owner of a blue 69 Ford Mustang, understood the responsibility, and said, When I drive, l am risking my life and I have to be careful of myself and other drivers. Castillo was a member of SADD CStudents Against Drunk Driving? and felt the club helped teach students to understand their responsibil- ity. Castillo had been driving for only 8 months and still had a perfect record. SH V! .,,: .,.. H Abitz, Gary .rr y 1 V Acuavera, Ed 1 . Aoare, Jeff QW Adams, Curtis Y 2 ig: 1 Ahrent, Stefan y 3 Alatorre, Andrew 5 ff X xi! W . .X ,. Alexander, Katherine r Alfaro, Darrell . Allen, Ken - ,- Alvarez, Leticia . ,. Alvarez, Victor E 577 Anderson, Audrey Q A Antonetti, Angela Arrivas, Glen Ashley, John Axel, Monique Ayala, Javier Banks, Lenard Barajas, Consuelo Barruel, Eunice Betts, Lawanda Bickham, Albert Biddu, Andrew Billeci, Craig 'L HL' Juiuuua ,iii ,mmf ., v , Q , ,E it Q ..., juwmv Kevin Toliver expresses his opinion at a junior class meeting. One of the many matters discussed during the year were ideas and suggestions for fund raisers. Blackwell, Bill Blinks, Terry ff Bobo, Nikkol K ' Bokinskie, Ed t Bookout, Tina Botsford, April Bovich, Tony Boxley, Eugene Britton, Jerome Brooks, Tina Browner, Latanya Brown, Melissa Brown, Rodeny Brox, Leon Bryant, Patricia Buchholz, Becky Budge, Sesly Buffo, Kristine Burks, Timothy Burns, Belinda Bybee, Katherine Cabaduu, Jose Caddow, Scott Camberos, Nayra miata 'UUE Members Eye Their Future by: Monique Mondragon A survey was taken asking the class mem- bers, How do you feel about becoming a senior next year? David Wanat expressed, Becoming a senior will be great because of the amount of electives I can take in ratio to the required courses taken this year. Many looked forward to the next year as they felt it would be exciting and a time to make a decision about their future after high school. Jeff Abare said, I think becoming a senior will be nice, because it gives you a sense of responsibility. I am also looking forward tothe many senior activities, such as senior ditch day. Cynthenia Russel commented, I feel that becoming a senior will cause me to make more difficult decisions than I made this year, such as the Senior Ball and which college I will attend. Becky Meneses said, Becoming a senior to me will have its ups and downs, In your last year, you make decisions that can change your whole future. l'm looking forward to becoming a senior. Sonia Ramos said, Becoming a senior is something pleasing and exciting to look forward to. n Band member, Scott Layfield sits in the stands. He cheers for the Pirates at a home game. l1Ll.tLlLl.tE Monique Mondragon stands in the quad at lunch. She is wearing her comfortable tennis shoes with her dress, and holding her high heels. David Hart, Eunice Barruel, Scott Layfield, and Kelly Pierce practice for the halftime at Friday's game. They are working on a new routine. Camp, Alvert Camp, Delmar Carlson, Christine Carter, Jon Castillo, Elnora Castillo, Evette Castillo, Henry Chamberlain, Cattleta Chambers, Paul Chase, Carmela Chatman, Evette Chaknah, Chutiwan Clay, Tony Collins, Jodonna Collins, LaRonda Collins, Tina Campton, Kari Conde, Frank Conlin, Tracy Cordova, Frank Coston, Kevin Covarrubias, Lennette Crespo, Mark Crews, Kampol Cruz, Cris Cruz, Sergio Cruz, Virginia Cuya, Ramon Davi, Chris Davi, Leann Davis, Constance Davis, Dena Davis, Latanya Dekker, Tracy Demonner, Steve Dent, Randy Derouen, Jeff Deyilla, Linda Diaz, Edgar Diaz, Lupe Dimmaggio, Vince Dimerob, Jennifer Dihn, Viet Donaldson, Tracy Dullum, Mark Dunn, Jennifer Dyer, Denise Dyer, Tina auluuuf 'EEZ Juniors Begin Planning by: Monique Mondragon Many juniors enrolled in college prep courses were asked what their expectations for the future were. Many plan to attend college, marry and have children. Career choices ranged from becoming a ranger, fashion merchandiser to a neuro-surgeon or a physical therapist. Many juniors felt personal satisfaction with one'sjob was more important than a large salary as money does not bring happiness. Chris Heredia plans to go to college and pursue his lifetime goal of becoming a veterinari- an. Stefan Ahrendt wants to become a mechan- ical engineer as he enjoys knowing how things work. Eng, Santiago Espinosa, Giovanni Esposito, Louis Esquivel, Evangelina Estanol, Maria Evans, Donnell Evers, Evette Feliciano, Rene Fernandez, Efran Fernandez, Lidia Fields, Chris Fields, Darin Flowers, Rodeny Fobbs, Trinette Forest, Billy Forrest, Nichole Forrest, Tory Francisco, Maria 'T Franklin, Willie Ann Frost, Lashanna Funkner, Peggy Garcia, Dolores Gardner, James Hilton, Gendon 4 7 it dIiLLLuLrE lk Joanna Lucido sits in student leadership. She is bored with the day's discussion. -gf -9 r l l I - QWK, Q Mil' 4 F llilr fmt All W if ri fv- ...pf 'ti' K we RY s if N Q X 3, ,, MS it Wai t fl if .c. .,,-- tx gm. Evette Castillo and Monique Mondragon leave Evette's car. On the way to the gym, they practice a cheer. in W Gaerlan, John 1 3 5 Gains, Ron A , Q, Georgia, Tyrone 'ii Giantvalley, Eric Q Gibbs, Lashonda -xxx' Si ' if Gumina, Sal -1 Gleeson, Glenn Golden, Yvonne Gomez, Juan Gonzalez, Christina Gonzalez, Lisette ETW R A AA W' l i Graham, Robin v ,..,,,, Grice, Rick Gudjohnsen, Kerry ,R r , at Guerassio, Frank 'T' Gusimat, Darcel Gutierrez, Cynthia ' ffgpgfli , f 1. rr, S Gutierrez, Richard Hackett, Raymond Hardy, Latonia Harris, Melvin Harris, Stacey Hart, David CEE! illllllliltli Jeannie Chamberlain looks over forms for OWE. Jobs have become a major importance to most juniors. 'YYY ,ya 1 ,gr .gf- f if . 0 6 if Officers, Advisors Lead Class by: Jeff Keats Four females led the Class of 1987. Evette Castillo, president, led the class and according to secretary, Monique Mondragon, Castillo took on and handled the responsibilities of the job very well. Serving as vice president was Lidia Stiglich. My job was to do everything no one else wanted to do. Mondragon took the minutes and performed other jobs assigned to her. Mr. Randy Jang, chemistry teacher, and Mrs. Janet Blevins, English and history teacher, ad- vised and helped the class. Jang commented, There was a good distribution of task among -the officers. There was not one person doing all the work. They have made a lot of progress. U ' aumutrs 1 x ef . H ,, yt 14 f M 277 Junior, Donald Ray Hines dances before roll is taken. His classmates are amused by his talents and enjoyment. it 'Qt' 'Q .5 .,j-Ho -fb. H A' ., 1 'Ay 5,2 ' Y' a , I V J rx li! 1 VQQ .,, ' Ji' V D ,f LF T ft 'ff tag? , 4 'M Ramon Cuya supports the girls tennis team at LMC. Cuya attended each practice and encouraged the team. i xi? 81,1 U77 N 5 Q 5 1 Q ii i ii lifxl Q. L 0, F QA' il E xv .V 1 5 , .3 I MY X 2? . r , . il i A ll XL ,vi 25 L. 5 L nf 1 -v ,QW .f 45 ,f iv i ry we Harts, Tasia Heredia, Christopher Hernandez, Rocelia Hernandez, John Hguyen, Lan Hill, Gary Hines, Donald Ray Hodges, Tashia Hunter, Janell Hurtado, Ramon Ignacio, Elma Jackson, Tonia Jackson, Traci Jacobson, Joann Jimenez, Regina Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Dolores Jones, Jonathon Kennedy, Robert Kielak, Dariusz Krepps, Jane Lacasse, Louie Lam, Sony Landavere, Michel Lara, Mara Lawson, Carla Laxamana, Catheine Layfield, Scott Ledet, Felecia Lewellyn, Robbie Lilly, Felecia Lira, Manuel Littleton, Djamal Lockett, Cassius Lombardo, Ava Lopez, Michelle Low, Nathan Lucido, Joanna Lucido, Joe Lujano, Raudel Luu, Long Lynch, Tracie Macaalay, Cathy Macaluso, Mike Mackey, Dean Madden, Mary Maket, Malani Martin, Jacqueline JILLLLULLE Members Participate Well by: Monique Mondragon Junior Class participation was one of the Class of '87's greatest accomplishments. Linda Stiglich commented, I believe that our class participation has remained relatively high throughout the years, this year being no exception. Advisors and officers felt that this year's participation was better organized and the class showed spirit and determination, considering that the 2.0, No F rule limited the amount of participation. Juniors were very involved in school activities, such as sports, academic classes and student government than any other existing group at the high school. After a class meeting in October, Ronald Riviera commented, We are working very hard so we can raise a lot of money to have a great junior prom and senior ball. Martin, Lillie Martines, Bridgette Mason, Lashawn Massey, Sean Mccants, Stephanie Mccauley, Shannon Mccloyn, Melissa Mcgill, Victoria Mederos, Jessica Medrano, Raquel Medsouvana, Somphet Meneses, Becky Mennyweather, Danita Mercurio, Selena Meula, Rosamaria Mitchell, Letanja Modkins, Marlene Mondragon, Monique Montgomery, Ronnette Mora, Mark Murphy, Willie Murray, Danielle Myers, Richard Nandkeshaar, Richard l.'LE musing 7' ft' T' f X Q Louie Lacasse stands by the gym at lunch. He is viewing the action in the quad. N -x F .t 'Wf: Wear ' ,, if f ' 74 7' -1 ,,1, X lr Eunice Barruel and Darcey Janowicz yell at Scott Layfield They are preparing for clubs day in the quad. Nash, Tim Neumann, Kristen Ngo, Thai Nguyen, Bonnie Nguyen, Duy Nlchols, Robert Nicholson, Nicole Nolen, Lisa Norwood, Katrina Oconner, Lisa Oliver, Theresa Oliveros, Marivic Oncena, Don P., Scott Page, Corey Palomino, Mike Patten, Marvin Peacock, Tracie Peeler, Wendy Perez, Edwardo Perez, Richard Peterson, Duane Peterson, Maurice Pierce, Kelly JILLLLULLE 1- C L i Hard Times J r Face Juniors by: Monique Mondragon Characteristics of exertion and self-esteem were found in academic juniors who took chemistry, algebra, Trigonometry 100, U.S. History, College Prep or Honors English. Homework required approximately Q-3 hours per day. Many of these samejuniors spent outside time with clubs and other extra-curricu- lar activities and felt finding time for homework became a challenge. Many juniors felt that this year posed a lot more difficulties because of the amount of classes required to graduate and be admitted to universities. Although they felt that as upper classmen they had more respect and became more mature. Evette Castillo said, Many people told me that theirjunior year is the most Challenging and Tracy Conlin reports to the boys gym, for Friday's ralley. I feel that is has lived up to be true. The big game against Antioch is on her mind. ii? Marcy Whiteley, looks puzzled. She can't decide which clubs to sign A thought pops into Jessica Mederos's mind. She has thought of an up for on Clubs Day, idea for the Junior, Senior Party. ffig aumuus L, ,.,-cj QA, wx I l ' ,- ' A J F gi. ,iv .ff LQ' f , ...L L....,4 A A if r if J .55 ' 3214'- f ,,,g2' 5 i l ,LA ff 5 G 5 .- 4. f 5' 9,222 A 1 Ski K 1 C? for ' , ' if r an Un Pierce, Tommy Porter, Addis Pounds, Shervelle Quares, John Ramirez, Antoinette Ramiro, Judy Ramos, Sonia Rasmussen, Scott Rayrao, Imelda Reyes, Dee Rhodes, Latara Richard, Shawn Rivera, Lorena Rivera, Ronald Roberts, Ronnie Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Romanita Rounds, Gilbert Ruiz, Denise Ruiz, Javier Russell, Cythenia Russell, Tricia Sambrano, Anna Sandoval, Rachel Santiago, Diego Sawick, Jennifer Scott, Della Siino, Joseph Sivil, Rachelle Skelton, Geneva Smith, Derek Smith, Duane Soliz, Gabriel Soriano, Carissa Taber, Steve Talley, Rolanda Taylor, Shannon Tellez, Esther Thomas, Yolanda Thompson, Archie Thompson, Perry Souders, Donovon Sparkman, Alex Stephenson, Frank Sutherland, Andrea Van Brunt, Donna Vanrachack, Mina JILLLLILLLE , ,j Juniors Take the PSAT by: Jeff Keats In early October 96 sophomores and juniors took the PSAT CPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testi, as preparation for the SAT. The test included Q sections, math and verbal skills. The test pointed out the students strong points, and also their troubled areas, Mr. Al Acuna, who issued the test, said, The PSAT is just a practice test for the SAT. It will help the students by pointing out the subjects they need to work on. Students with high scores will qualify for a National Merit Scholarship, I would recom- mend the test for all college bound sophomores and juniors, added Acuna. ., . 9' -A? N i Evette Castillo and Belinda Burns show off their costumes Halloween. Boggie Boarding is their favorite sport Thon, Sara Tipton, Ray Tollvel, Kevin Toney, Gary Tucker, Regina Vargas, Florentino Vasquez, Luis Vega, Gil Venegas, Xavier Vera, Josie Villalobos, Hilda Viramontes, Eddie Vongnakhone, Bounhack Vongphakdy, La Walker, Jason Wallace, Trina Wanat, David Washington, Jacqueline Watkins, Richard Weathersby, Denise Welch, Tersia Westbrook, Delicia l White, Bobby White, Douglas JULLLILLLE WW Q ,f Q. .L in T ,V fi' than 1 , .X if i Lidia Stiglich, during Student Leadership concentrates on the daily discussion. Vandalism is the main topic. ' 1: 5 Yi R r 3, M. i W W Band member Stephanie McCants plays the bells. The theme from Rocky is played at half time. I if L5 ' A 3.g,, . ,-3 5 f l Whiteley, Marci Williams, Cynthia Williams, Michelle Williams, Sean Wilson, Lori Wong, Teresa Wood, Frank Woods, Sony Wysinger, Kevin Young, Tyrone Zavala, Elizabeth Juittuus 'l.'L 'L Juniors Respond to Survey by: Jeff Keats Juniors finally reached the stage where they were no longer underclassmen. Nor were they at the top of the school. They were no longer immature freshmen, or sophomores, which are still underclass- men. Nayra Cambros commented, l feel great being a junior. It gives me something to smile about knowing my freshmen and sophomore years are behind me, but I don't think it is great advantage. Ake Crews said, It is time to get serious about the future. There is now greater responsibility put on us to succeed. Evette Castillo makes plans for Friday's rally. She is amused by a classmate's comment. , V a 81 .afffgig ,z 79 'M M Q. A .news Kevin Toliver, D'Jamal Littleton, Alex Sparkman, and senior Lionel Young show their team spirit. They celebrate after beating Antioch. TEE luttulf -Ha 'fs Xi 5. 40 ,d wg! - 'M qw, . 4 V' - sfo 2 IQ- . . P r . A Tracy Conlin bundles up at a football game. She will later cheer on the varsity. Vicky McGill jumps high to set up the ball for teammates. Pitt fights hard to beat Antioch. fe ,ff Latrice O'NeaI concentrates in typing class. She is being tested for speed and accuracy. J ILLLLILLLE Juniors D'Jamal Littleton and Robbie Nichols sit quietly doing their studies. Mr. PIummer's English class works on their vocabulary, , if J J J it M0 W' W 7 --ng IW? WwM Tina Bookout and Sally Hernandez listen to Mr. Richardson's instructions. Students form groups to discuss the Civil War. 'Hill JILLLLUHE V l ia- 7' if 1 ,','- 42- in., 5 A if ,Q , ll fi ' ,.f.'w 5111.4 . ' 7. . ' , VFW V ' 4 Y '- if tp, v .J 'P A- t , . Selena Mercurio and Sesly Budge take a stroll across the street to attend history. Juniors could take college prep history this year. Ramon Cuya, junior, escorts Mary Jane Velasco to the freshmen dance. Few freshmen attended their dance so upperclassmen came. mf :sus f-.wwff'iff' 1' -- . - ht-Rf rn? if ' v . mf, ,f , , -I ll Q j-bftfgl Q' EV! -lj . ,ss lvl, Q-.MMM 'swq , 1 .. testi: Jason Walker and Donald Ray Hines listen to Mrs. Lisi's lecture on Spain. Mrs. Lisi teaches both Italian and Spanish. 3 Represent At Decathalon by: Monique Mondragon Frank Wood, Wendy Peeler, and Ake Crews, juniors, represented PHS at the Academic Decathalon on Saturday, November 16 at Antioch High School, Each prepared for the decathalon by coming to school at 7 am, 3 days a week and even sometimes after school. Each were coached by advisor Ms. Lloyd, Mrs. Morris and Mr. Littleton. Lloyd assigned each a subject according to which field they excelled in best. Since the members of the team had to be changed completely because of the Antioch game, a great deal of material was crammed in the last two weeks of preparation. They got a very late start compared to other schools. When asked how they faired as individ- uals, Frank Wood responded, I think I did fairly well, but feel I could have done better. Still as a junior, I can't complain. As a school, each felt proud to represent us and even beat school such as Antioch and Ygnacio Valley. As they looked back on that day, each felt it took a lot of time and work, but one also realized that it was fun. js.. vw-wmv .5 S , . Lydia Stiglick tries to rub the cramp out of Lionel Young's leg. During the 4th quarter, Pittsburg continues to lead Antioch. dllLi.LILl.tE 'UIEIJ Sophomore Statistics Class Advisors: .... ......... ......,...............,,...... B e th Klotzoach Betsy Giordano Class Officers: President .........,.... ..,......................,..., ......,...... M 1 a Faoela Vice President ..... .............. L oule Martirez Secretary ....,..,.. ,...,. M ary Jane Velasco Treasurer .............,..,..... ............ E ileen Aguba Total Enrollment: 455 Female: Q39 Malef Q23 Class Colors ..........................,.....,......,.........,..,...,.. Purple 81 Gray Mascot .......,..,...............,.....,........,,......,............,......,...... Mustang Motto: We the class of '88, gallop our way to dominate, E I 5 1' p I L, XX N x ,I 3, ' 3 - Y ' .f NS ' , 1 , - Because Sowomores cani de -f . ' 1 .fir at f-R. locker. fd ., is - I 3.5 t ,.. ..i l I V fits easily inside of nqr i l J-ig M my ron. The ,333 for Sym. ,if suuuuuuuu uw LELILLL Honors Core Begins by: Merideth Fike Last year, Ms. Jackie Lloyd, mentor teacher, began work on beginning a special core of classes, specially designed to give students more of a challenge than that found in regular college prep classes. Lloyd began the program with sophomores with high grade point aver- ages and a hunger to learn more than average students. Students were given a simple test to evaluate them further and to narrow the list of students, With the help of Mr. Ken Stott, Mrs. Tina Cantrell, and Mrs. Joan Foster, Lloyd chose the sophomores to join the Honors Core. Core consists of biology with Stott, English with Cantrell and History with Foster. Next year the program will be enlarged to include 9th and 11th grades. In 1987, the senior curriculum will be added. Q in Tim Partain receives balloons for his special day. Through' out the year, students received them. 01 Ben Fandinola and Steve Aguilar relax during lunch before 5th period. The swimming area was a good place to congregate during breaks. 'lf 4. Lui LLUL-i,I1LLl5E 'P' , 1 -1 1' lk 5 J lllil? W, A-nxhf . V I Z 26 Q A ii J , tl' 5.1! lv l 6 . l . Acedillo, Joselito Adams, Denise Adams, Jay Adams, Therese Aguba, Eileen Aguilar, Steve Ahrmon, Cheryl Alasio, Gilbert Alello, Teresa , -:. f. ,4 2 ,QP lit lf, f S' -::,., 'L f -,:. rf' -l 1--, - :J J- 1:2 -I-'.i2.':-s.-well' - .. N Haug- -.., ,,,,,.. .. ,,.. ,,,, M,,,,K-:, . H :A ,to-,, ., If -:-,:H.:: , ,.,,, .,.. .....,,. . .. .. ' - A -Q' 2 Alforque, Richard Alston, Charalette Alvarez, Soledad Alvarez, Vince Anderson, Chaundra Arcaina, Jocelyn Arcaina, Joe Arce, Jacob Arenivar, Sonia Arhambault, Matthew Arias, Micasio Arrivas, Glen Arteaga, Norma Austin, Katherine Avilla, Lori Axel, La Kisha Bankston, Hugh Barajas, Michelle Basilio, Dean Bautista, Claudia Bazinet, Mike Beals, Yvonne Bennett, David Beshears, Charrise Billeci, Karen Blakley, James Bland, Ann Bleck, Richard Bloodshaw, Kelvin Bologya, Bart Bonds, Danae Bonton, Carmen Bostick, Kym Bostick, Terri Bowman, Greg Branson, Jason Brewer, Carolyn Brinkley, James Brinkman, Michael EULPI-Lhlilllthli 'ic-. During Halloween, Sharon Parent decides to dress up as a toga. In the student leadership meeting everyone sees her outfit Brooks, Tammany Brown, Marvin Brown, Steve Buesse, Lance Burks, Ahmad Burks, Kristen Bursny, Kelly Buzon, Rey Cabaddu, John Calderon, Emily Campos, Ernestina Capurro, Gary Cardinale, Andy Cardinale, Pete Carey, Lisa Carduff, Heather Carrigan, Cherie Carrillo, Alvin Casillas, Yolanda Caspers, Joe Castillo, Jo Ann Chacon, Rudy Chamberlain, Lee Chancler, Constance EILULLELLILLLEE am, I W A an t M 1 L55 , .te , , 5 tttt Terri Bostick shows football players. S i ! Jgfvl X .rf X QR class spirit, by cheering on the J.V. Sophomores Need Class Spirit by: Merideth Fike The Class of '88 needs a lot more support in order to raise sufficient funds to cover the cost of a terrific Junior Prom Senior Ball, and color pictures in the yearbook of our senior year, Louis Martinez, sophomore class vice- president said. As freshmen last year, the class raised about 5700. Their goal this year was to raise S800 before the Sophomore Hop. In the beginning of the year, the class sold Skittles and Reeses, raising almost 5200. More support is needed from members in order to make the years great at High School. if Clark, Natacha Coats, Dosha Cobb, Michael ' Coker, Phillip Coleman, Darren WM f Collins, Jamiel 5 H, Collins, John an am Cooper, Ray Z Corbin, Paul C if if TI Corliss, Lex ' ' , Coston, Marcel Craig, Claude Cratty, Sherry Cruz, Ricky Cruz, Ruben Curl, Chantell Dallman, Sherri Daniel, Darrell Daniels, Leonard Danielson, Misty Darling, Anna Davenport, Tammi Davies, Theresa Davis, Demetrius ElLLPli.l1I.'i.Iil.tliE ULIB Davis, Joji Davis, Michelle Davis, Rachelle Davis, Shameeka De Rosa, Regina De Weese, William Delcid, Jose Denton, Veronica Denvis, Latesa Devan, Sudari Diaz, Jose Diaz, Pedro Dick, Jeffrey Dillon, Stephenie Dizon, Gino Dollete, Reynaldo Doolittle, Shelley Douglas, Christine Drake, Phillip Dudash, Stephanie Duenas, Ailda Dukes, Ancina Dunbar, Rodney Duran, Diniliza Dustin, Jeff Fabela, Mia Fandinola, Ben Fazli, Bahrudin Fazli, Farhad Felix, Ricky Fernandez, Alejandra Fernandez, Gerado Fernandez, Richard Fierros, Mike Fike, Merideth Finney, Stan Fitzgerald, John Flannery, Colleen Fong, James Frazier, Tina Fulgham, Anita Garcia, Albert Garcia, Kimberlie Garcia, Guadalupe Garrido, Irene Gasca, Suzette Gasca, Yvette Gholston, Don EULPLLI1L'i,ULLEE , rt me 5 33.71 WWW .c Y- . W- 1 is J 2 Q W -,L in El. rf. l E 5,11 Class Member Comment on 2.0 by: Tertia Stewart 2.0 rule created controversy and students had differing opinions regarding its positive effects on class members. Lommaric Loxamana felt, lt's alright to- wards grades, but not fair for school dances, hardly anyone gets to go to their dances. Tami Goldsmith remarked, lt's good in the sense that it motivated students, however it may discourage others. Alvin Dizon Carrilo added, lt helped the students achieve better understanding of the school's standards and their own abiIities. Another student praising the 9.0 no F rule was Lalesa Durken because, lt makes students work harder, especially when they want to play sports. Shelly Doolittle said, We try harder to from Rocky. Sophomore piccolo player, Anna Darling become battery Pimentel marches to her next position. During half time the band plays Gonna Fly Now theme ,xfk .A 'M Before the tardy bell rings, Lourdes Rozado sits on Lisa Salvetti's desk. They hold a quick conversation before class begins. suuiluiluuuii 1. ' Gladish, Michelle Gilbert, Martinez Goldsmith, Tami Gonzalez, Gerrardo Gonzales, Josette Gorospe, Scott Gracy, Candice Green, Tammy Grace, Rick fi, Gurrero, Melissa Q' 'Q' Grady, Scott Guy, Charles , Hayes, Tedric Hawkins, Terry Henry, William Heredia, Theresa Hicks, Raymona Hilado, Jeffrey Hiley, Steven Hillery, Kenneth Hoffmen, Richard Holdegraver, Tamara Hook, Richard Hosmez, Robert 'V' -uv Sophomore, Joel Aracania, sits thoughtfully in biology class. He awaits instruction from Mr. Hanel, a new teacher at Pittsburg High i ' i , , , LI1LfLl,I1l.1I.LLrl5E 1- Q WW I B if We WW Hughes, Chuck Humphries, Thomas Hunnelley, Roshelle Howard, Dorresa Howard, Robert Howerton, Tesa lbon, Letty Jacobson, Jim Jaramillo, Danny Joaquin, Charlene Johnson, David Johnson, Marlin P' Johnson, Troy Jones, Albert Jones, Jackie Jones, Michelle Keats, Rick Keith, Eddie Kelly, Crystal Kelley, Michael Kendall, Sonya Kennedy, Michael Kicker, James Kicker, Jon 2 'L , N A 1 tg! Xx. Rose Mendez busily works in art class. She is starting a new project for the semester. Officers, Advisors Unite by: Merideth Fike With Mia Fabela as president, Louis Martirez, vice-president, Eileen Aguba, treasurer, Mary Jane Velasco, secretary, Sharon Parent, repre- sentative and Mrs. Betsy Giordono and Mrs. Beth Klotzback as the advisors, the Class of '88 had a strong team. The advisors provided the sophomores with creative criticism and enthusiasm. Klotzback has been teaching 4 years while Giordono was in her second year. Both enjoyed advising because it gave them a chance to become involved with the students and their activities. Giordono felt, the sophomores are grow- ing into their roles at P.H.S. EUl.PLi,Ul'Lhl.igI.ZE Kierce, John Kingsley, Michelle Koolen, Adrian Krut, Theresa . Kumar, Mina Lacanglacang, Aleta Lavelle, Brian Laxamana, Lorraine Lea, Albert Leal, Joaquin League, Tina Lee, Melzena Levy, Nicole Lewis, Julie Lewis, Zachacary Littlejohn, Marla Lind, Shari Lloren, Jason Lkand, Dominic Lloyd, Debbie Logan, Kim Long, Dave Lopez, Andres Lopez, Maria Class Has Confidence by: Theresa Heredia, Tertia Stewart The sophomore class seemed to be very confident in fulfilling their greatest ambitions. They were optimistic about achieving their goals. In fact, several students had high ambitions. Stephanie Dillion planned to attend the University of California at Berkeley to study engineeringfcomputer programming. She hoped to find a wonderful husband and have about 7 children. She said, l'm definitely going to succeed, there's no doubt about it! Lorraine Laxamana said, l am definitely going to finish high school and go to college for 1 -4 years. After that, she would like to have on-the-job training in computers. EUL2Li,UL1,lJ.l,igIiE www . Sophomore, Jon Kicker practices chords. He plays bass guitar in Jazz Band. L. 7 'Tl g, 4' My A V f W My f iff ,M f xx V ,Q ,f,,zWw,...,, fy, L .,,, ,,h,, W law. xy 6' E1 ,, Y., 'L' n Lorando, Daniel Lozano, Andre Luevano, Eric Lumbre, Anthony Lumbre, Cynthia Lusby, Michelle Ly, Randy Lynn, Rick Maceran, Melody Madden, Antionette Malfitano, Angelo Mallari, Phillip Mamaraldo, Abe Mangin, Staci Manipon, Shelly Mantaghi, Mike Marin, Peter Marion, Tammie Marriott, Chanell Martin, Lucy Martirez, Louie Matherly, Roy Mcconville, Kathleen Mccoy, Jamie Mccune, Trina Mcewen, Dina Mckee, Laurie Medieros, Kimberlee Melendez, Michelle Mendez, Rosa Mendoza, Todd Meno, Lorina Mercado, Myrna Meredith, Roger Mijapes, Monica Mims, Marcus Miranda, Joe Miranda, Lynn Mixco, Erwin Molina, Alex Mollique, Perthina Moncrief, Adriene Moody, Monica Morales, Sarah Mouring, Karen Mullikin, Edward Murphy, Edward Murray, Bill EILULLILLLULLIJE Murrillo, Nancy Murry, Louis Myers, Kellee Myers, Tricia Nabhi, Laila Nguyen, Becky Nguyen, Thu Nichols, Shante Nobili, Steve Noble, Cathy Nuez, Tonya Nugent, Lisa Nunez, Gerado Nunez, Lupe Orlando, Steve Owens, Felisha Owens, Valerie Perez, Elias Perez Pacheco, Luis Pacheco, Victor Page, Latonia Page, Sherrie Pageo, Imelda Palin, Renae Panugalin, Agnes Parent, Sharon Partain, Tim Partido, Epi Patrick, Michelle Payne, Charlene Pena, Sherrie Pennington, Tracy Pentecostes, Edelweiss Pham, Boihaw Phelps, Christine Pina, Andre Pina, Mabel Pineda, Craig Pitner, David Pretio, Robert Puccio, Christine Ramey, Jason Ramirez, Armando Randolph, Stacy Ratto, Isabel Rayroe, Rowena Reed, Donna Redd, Jeremy 'L 1-EJ auivlluuuuua WK.,-' F.,,,.., 04 '19 f ig- 11,71 lint 3 Jkgigige Q f 3,1 J. 1 rv has Q Melissa Brown sits on her desk waiting for class to start. Latara Rhodes does just the opposite and starts her assignment before the bell. SophsFace ChaHenges by: Merideth Fike Even though being a sophomore meant being able to find your new classes, not being called, a dumb little freshman, and having more status, sophomore also meant more work, harder classes, no electives and less attention. Freshmen get attention for being freshmen, juniors receive attention as they are almost seniors and seniors, of course, are the people you look up to. However, sophomores are just between everything and usually end up having no attention. Being a sophomore means you are still an underclassman and your elective is a foreign language. Sophomores took biology, English, history, geometry, a foreign language, and gym. Jim Stanlaw videotapes Sophomores at brunch. He is studying Pittsburg and its community in hope of writing a book. liLLLPLii1I.'LIlI.tIiE J Bosuckis lnHuenHalSoph. by: Merideth Fike ln the eighth grade she won the American Legion Award, was on the merit list, and one of the most popular kids in school. She is Terri Bostick. Bostick is now assistant head for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders and a member of BSU. She also made up one third of the trio, FRESH GIRLZ, which included, Yvonne Beals, sophomore and senior, Toni Blackman. Bostick's friends view her as a real outgoing person who enjoys getting involved in the things that happen at Pittsburg High. I like helping people, she says, enthusiastically. Reiss, Charles Renteria, Robert Renolds, John Robinson, Damon Rodriguez, Arturo Rodriguez, Debbie Rodriguez, Vincente Rohrscheib, Lyns Rollins, Pamela Rosado, Lourdes Ross, Eric Ruiz, Elvia Russo, Mike Salazar, Evelyn Salazar, Lorna Salvetti, Lisa Sanchez, David Sanchez, Gilbert Sanchez, Reynold Sanders, Kimberly Sanderson, Gabe Sangimino, Mike Santiago, Elsa Sarcos, Cynthia EUl.PLi,lLI:LILLLl3E ,K 5,9 R . .AWB Anna Pimetel and Lisa Nugent practice playing the piccolo. They're getting prepared for the Big Little Game. ...- L l Q-5' r' C.-iw .,......,. lx L rvllliril ,C Mia Fabela and Maria Vosso set up their spot for clubs day. Steve Orlando ignores them setting up. ,-1-rw-ar f lg,X 5 x-.K J,- -, ,hy N t fm sf s is' .A .L . J 114 'wt ' f ' J I ' . L Yvonne Beals sits and rests between classes. She looks around to see what's going on around her. at f-'X Saucedo, Carmen Saucedo, Ed Schillace, Sandra Scott, Traci Serna, Lori Serrano, Augusto Shivers, Arturo Simonds, Darrly Smith, Jason Smith, Shannon Snowden, Christina Soliz, Tina Stanton, Anita Stingily, Sheri Suarez, Edwin Sullivan, Christine Sullivan, Kirk Sumait, Nola Susim, Dino Sutherland, Donald Orang Tabibiyan, Okang Taveras, Julie Taylor, Russell Tescon, Joseph Eliblllllililtlili tial: Tesse, Bridgette Thai, Tuyen Thomas, Angela Thompson, Charlete Thompson, Shonn Thomson, Kimberly Tiscareno, Nicole Torres, Micheal Torres, Ramon Trammel, Tammy Tran, Steve Trapps, Clarence Trias, Andrew Trice, Katherine Turner, Joe Urbina, Hector Vaca, Trina Valentina, Evelisa Vallejo, Rosalinda Vannata, Sherrie Vanrachock, Ammala Vanrachuck, Soutsada Velasco, Mary Jane Veldiria, Hector Vidrine, Narissa Villanueva, Joselito Vongnakhone, Joseph Vongphakdy, Noy Wallace, Patrictia Walker, Roberta Wanat, Ed Washington, Willie Waterman, Shondreya Webb, Julie Weede, Ntlyia Welch, Tobias Wells, Karen Whetsel, Daryl White, Richard White, Shannon Williams, Chelsea Williams, Danny Williams, Janice Winfield, Barry Winton, Damion Yelez, Mario Yohnt, Andres iiILl.PliILI.ililtliE 'wr' v I A 4,5 M . list? 1 2, A 5 912 , wi' V. 7 z t zaszg. 4 A wr-if fi iris 4 1? W W .1 3 l A i d , E vm' Xe-1 ' 1wC1 Sophomores Christine Chambers and Rochelle Nunnelly help Freshman Kim Mills sign up for the Black Student Union. They are planning to sign up themselves. Sophomore Spirit Rises by: Merideth Fike Participation in school activities was a problem to most classes. The class of '88 had problems filling the dance floor at their freshmen dance, but now since the freshmen are sopho- mores, more people are participating in activi- ties. lt's better, tspiritb since we're sopho- mores, we're not as scared to show our spirit, commented Anna Darling Pimental. Spirit is high because people are proud to show they aren t participation showed in the class meetings fundraisers and other activities freshmen anymore says Tina Phelps. Class James Blakley and Alvin Carillo share a joke. At lunch they sign up for clubs which sound appealing to them. i.-:MPI-ililihligllii Sophomores travel in, out USA by: Tertia Stewart Sophomores traveled to many parts of the world and discovered different cultures. Philip Coker went to Europe and visited the countries of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and England. Tina Phelps spent the summer in Japan and said, l would love to go back, but only as a visitor. Imelda Pagobo visited relatives in the Phillipines and said, lt was totally fun. Last summer the place for Anita Stanton was Los Angeles where she met a model, named Chris and they went out to eat together. Chris modeled for MGM magazine. Joe Acedillo went to Canada, Los Angeles, Texas, and Arizona. Christine Puccio went to Hawaii and met some cute guys from England. She would like to return soon, as a visitor, saying, it's a beautiful place. Washington, D.C. was 'visited by Karen Wells, but she would not like to return. Other sophomores leaving California were Anita Maria Fulgham who went to Jackson, Mississippi, Mia Fabela visited Mexico and Ray Cooper visited Wisconsin. 1. Paul Nelson displays the technique of a flasher. He is on his way to the costume parade during Spirit Week. Q. Brian Lavelle and JoAnn Castillo talk about their assignment during lunch. Tim Par- tain and cathleen discuss where they want to go before lunch is over. 3. Tammy Holdegraver ponders about how to do a Geometry proof. Other students around her would rather eat lunch. ElLLPl.i,lLL'i.lLl-iglili -5. 5.5411 . 'HI- -vi, QYQ5 . 1953 xf I, K ly- .ri -if i , in . 5-1.9 , Q 1 'H' 1 ts F' a I My A 0-... ' ' 'wi we M. I , V -N W'-YZ,':w.. -1 tg, ' f WN My ' ' Yeahs ,, M ' 1 -i - ' 0- 'sf-if ,,w.,my ' , 33? . U ,, i, , 1,,L,w,m.,a , A hr , N v-.W 5... . .ww . Mm wi 1. J.V. cheerleaders, Lisa Salvetti and Christine Puccio rest after cheerleading practice. They just made up new cheers for the season opener. Q. Becky Nguyen signs up for her favorite club on Club's Day, Other students busily sign up for theirs. fx EI1LvLLI.LI.iULLUE Freshman Statistics Advisers: ,.,.,,....,. Mrs. Marjorie Laughlin Mrs. Shelia Crowell Class Officers: President ..,.....,,,. Rica Pimentel Vice President ...... Nicole Cruz Secretary ,....,,. Latrice Gamolin Treasurer .,....... Angie Nazarita Class Colors ,,... Red and White Mascot .,.....,......,,.,.. Betty Bop Motto: Freshman are Fabulous. Total Enrollment ......, 426 Members Female: Q07 Male.- Q19 COICITIBD fv4 'A A .uv 1 W., J. fn ,' '. , ., ' f 'V , ,?',. ,' ' H 'f1w,N,,.',-1,4 -f Camo C8UG13,QiC5YW089,. dai oi Ngv scxwogb. ' NSY. 'YW' ,Q K KN, Jxqxl O an Other 0610909 oo wiv, Lfuug LL 1 H um mu LELILLL E Lui 4 I Frosh Express Views by: Alicia Albers Freshman status doesn't really bother me, but we don't get to participate in all of the activities, freshman llesha Frost commented on her status at Pitt. Many freshmen shared this view. However, some things just seemed to go with being a freshman, like being mildly looked down upon, not being able to partici- pate in as many activities as upperclassmen, and worrying about being stuffed in lockers. Although freshmen standing isn't all that bad, Cexcept for cries like, eek, a freshman D many an 8th grader has been told blood- curdling tales about the first year in high school. . ., ,... V, tt,i sfo, K, A Cleaning out her locker, freshman Julie Webb relaxes after school. 'Unv- Q ga r il 'wii 'ating' 2 2 l l Qi' 3 Y' A i 5 is fin .r I f l A gs ' UIUIQQ! 'I I Jiri' 4 fl wi f . 1 NTS' kg- QH57Lil-'li?TgfkE - . ?1'.'-?ll'i'flg5f!5?'ff' S' I . 1 Ti I Q-f'T1:ijIji ' Q . 1 - V: f l g . ' ,VL-S. 5- -, ,,i,,,,M. it ,fs f K . , - X. , . . J-,-ly fix. .,,,,.i .,i,,t,,, .Liss . - , - ,. , -, ff ' K , - fi tilli rsr, ,ll lsfii isll liif ilitlll Abenoja, Angela W Acosia, Sal fag Adams, Chad ii? igf Adams, Edwin fi? Aiello, Steve Albers, Alicia A 'rx l Albini, Stacey Alexander, Devaughn Allellano, Gina Allen, Michael Allen, Morgan Alexander, Kimberly Allen, Sally Amerine, John C 1 Amerson, Carol ,gl ,., Andrekanic, Amy l Antonetti, Lisa . Aragon, John , f Arce, Beatriz sisa, Archuleta, Christina -Q Arellano, Arthur Arms, Laura Arrivas, Brenda ' ,i Arvizu, Michele E ,ui L'lQigllElil.i,I1lL MG? l, ' M' i L, A,,, 1 . ., - ,. -. A M 5 i:'a 4f'fJv U f . ' luis' in 1 ., , . 'A . 3' 1 I ft , ff55,f'f, ' -A rw Q fax-...sw Eating lunch in the quad, freshmen Beatriz Arce, Brenda Arrivas, and Ana Sombrano discuss the day's activities. The quad is one of the many places to eat during lunch and brunch. iii F. i if MMM 1 LJ gg Ai: ,K ff ,fi vrgg Q ' VJ iw! as gif 4 H ,7 lx B 'wil iw' M. 3,5 1 J is Ayers, Michael Baclig, Robert Baker, Dennis Baldazo, Jesse Barahona, Maria Barajas, Blas Barton, Sheldon Bascom, Francine Bender, Lorraine Berry, Keith Beshears, Ericka Beshears, Chinell Beshears, Danny Beshears, Sukari Bishop, Robert Blackman, Aristis Blackmon, Charisse Bond, Bill Booker, Lester Bookout, David Boyd, Tom Bridges, Felicia Bridges, Steven Brition, Veaynoa L'I.tI.5liLi.l1.IiLL ' Broers, Shelley Brooks, Antoinette Brooks, Theresa Brown, Jody Brox, Travis Busby, Marlo Bybee, Cindy Cadriel, Gabriel Cahoon, Kristina Caldron, Patrick Cantero, Nancy Capurro, Nicole Carlson, Christina Carrera, Gino Caruso, Christy Castillo, Edward Castillo, Homer Castillo, Lenda Castro, Tony Cater, Shon Cerda, Guadalupe Cipollina, Ben Clark, Charles Clark, Lashanti Cline, Robin Cobiseno, Luciano Collins, Eric Collins, Sharmil Compton, Felicia Coniglio, Joe Cooper, Matt Corona, Mike Crews, Ann Crimann, Irene Cruz, Nicole Cuevas, Marya Cutino, Monica Dargan, Tony Davenport, Jackie Davi, Richard Davi, Tina Davis, Sally De La Torre, Christian DeMesa, Melinda Delao, Raymundo Deluna, Becky Desantiago, Manny Diaz, Carlos LfLigliELi,I.'LULl Walking to class, freshmen Inge Holbrook and Virginia Ponce de Leon make plans for lunch. Lunchtime allows students time to go off campus. K. .,,. .,.. , s ,ty-7 Z, . , ...f,Z,., . L ii3h,.1,..4.,f.,,,5: N., ...,55sM3 .7 'f - ' , if-V f . . '9Qilz.'i- -: , A , t ' I ,2 . s, - V 1..ncw..e.s,...sJf1 xkx !-.1 ts' l51y x2g'4J , F4 Y' K 3 ,' 'xx X 4. . .cf 1 it 4523? Troubled with the job of tying a tie properly, Anna Olivarez is coached by a friend during P.E. School Offers New Frosh Course by: Alicia Albers Freshmen took a new required course, called Drivers Education. This class was moved from sophomore to freshmen level because there were too many required courses for the upperclassmen. This presents numerous problems for the younger freshmen, who have to remember the contents of this course for 1 V9 to 2 years before they can take behind-the-wheel train- ing. The system's all messed up, Mr. Lowell Budge commented. Budge is one of the teachers of Driver's Ed. Budge has taught for Q7 years. Mr. Bonanno is the only other teacher who teaches Driver's Ed. 3, s, - WMWW ' l V 3 l'n....- A Freshmen Beatriz Arce and Brenda Arrivas relax during P.E., while others jog on the track. Jogging and body conditioning were two of the choices in P.E. during the first quarter of school. vuusllliuu fII'E Class Has Hopes One hope many freshmen had was to make it through high school without failing any classes. Heidi Smith said, I want to try and do a lot better than most freshmen did last year. Lisai Jaggers added, I tried to have my grades for my satisfaction. Some people looked forward to their sophomore and junior years when they could obtain jobs. Dana Ghiselli confirmed this be- cause, l want to have my own money for whatever I am in the mood to spend it on. Ben Cipollina looks forward to a job because, I love money. Many have hope of attending college. Jason Shea said, I want to go to college and study a career that pays a lot of money. ,,-:-, i:,, ,,,: ,:,f, .,.,-,,-.f, -. . , . . .. . . ., . . ..., I ,..,. tum..- . ,,.-f st.f...r.a..... -. I W... Checking out the computer room, Corey Lawson is intrigued by a poster. The computer center is helpful to upperclass- men as well as freshmen. is EE L'LtI5I5LLLil5li . f an it it SQL .--I After finishing her work, Teresa Brooks amuses herself with plastic bubbles up in driver's education. The course is one of the requirements for freshmen. 9 'gas.2.1f,ww52'm.cgw,5rfIfit: :fi x 5--ffg: ig, - is I .T .W .. Q X S E So, what do you want again? Freshman, Daidra Estep gives variety to students for lunch and brunch. 1' 'xx al Q61 my M N' EM, 1 4' '1:: H 5 ' , as - S Y. 4 AL.. Q...- '49 . as 39' ' wr 41,-, Q ft d 'D , K, 1' A ,ax A, 'QB X ' s- xx -V, rm ,. is .IA l ,, -fc' X I , L--'X il ,J 1- J' ,af ,mi my u-5' A any Qin! VK , ci. K- A ,,,, .VVVV , A..,,, ,,,,, -nv' cu, W, ,W X W fi ,,,,, gf J X WX 4 I 2' Www ui, A 4 1 f- fr 'Y' f , 1' 'CT ? xii V ., ,M . . Qx l' W ,F ,- M ,l 3 X? Y X Dick, Michelle Docto, Mariesha Dollete, Caroline Donaldson, Damone Dones, Elijah Dones, Johanna Doyle, Shawn Dumlao, Anjannette Dumlao, James Edelson, Brian Espinosa, Mitchell Estes, Angela Estep, Daedra Ewell, Treena Farmer, Dewayne Feliciano, Milton Fernandez, Jesus Fernandez, Reuben Findley, Tambree Flores, Daniel Flores, Raquel Foreman, Abraskas Forrest, Kennesha Fredenberg, Lisa Fredenburg, Clint Frost, llesha Gaerlan, Jamie Gaines, Glenda Galli, Heather Gamlolin, Latrice Garcia, Alfonso Garcia, Dee Garcia, Tanya Garcia, Veronica Garrett, Steve George, Sherine George, Sherri Gerry, Rhonda Ghiselli, Dana Gholson, Vernese Gissell, Michael Glover, Roosevelt Godsey, Candie Goergoe, Sherri Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzales, Joselina Gonzales, Maria Goodwin, John lJl.tEEl-i.l.i.I3LL E Gordon, Percy L GraY, Carlos Wi' Greenhouse, Traci Griffin, Jenai Grlalva, Raquel L Q., ,Q . M Grissett, Lisa ,,, M Gusimat, Dawn Hagerstrant, William Haley, Jereme Halley, Teuvella Haren, Warren Harper, Latricia Harris, Justin Harris, Karina Hart, Jonathan Hernandez, Roger Hernandez, Rosamaria Hernandez, Rudy l 'v 2' Herren, Lynn fi A i ' Herrera, Gino i Holbrook, Inge f, lzl,,, X L. , 1 fd Holmes, Tonia Hunt, Monica 7 ff Hunter, Lisa - if l 'iff' Thinking about the day's activities, Richard Davi, Tim but a time to recover from the previous four periods. L'LigliELLL'LI5Ll , gg , , ' f Q , V , .- . , ,, s , ' . . I x ,i,, 3 y- Q, V. 5 MXYJ , 1.5 l,, L. Layfield, and Gino Carerra sit near the little theater. Lunch time is not only a time to eat, Hurd, Dee Huth, Kirk Hyland, Raymond Jackson, Tiffany Jaggers, Lisa Jaromay, Michael - Jeffiries, Danny Jiles, Robert Jimenez, Micheal Jimenez, Alex Johnson, Jerrold v . ig, ig Johnson Donnie N i Q' Johnson, Kimberly wr i WF Johnson, Marquita V A- T iasii i Johnson, Nicole S , S J Johnson, Troy Q J Jonasson, Michael Es l' s Jones, Brian Jones, Glenn Jordan, Kenneth Jotojot, Oliver Kawakami, Terrence Keats, Jeff Kessinger, Doug lecture in math Algebra 100 proves to be challenging for most freshmen O m S New to Frosh Open campus was a new privilege most of us freshmen shared. Some, but not many, complained about not having open campus at brunch. Others didn't know about or ignored the rule. It was probably for the better because we had only an average of 10 minutes to eat and a few more minutes to get to class. The rule also reduced tardies to third period. Many students, however, took advantage of open campus at lunch. I either go to Burger King or Taco Bell, Nicole Capurro commented. Others, like freshman Lisa Grissette just hung around with friends on campus. The only evident problem resulting from this policy was a generous number of 5th period tardies. L'LtIiEl.i.I.iIiLi. Lacanglacang, Alena Lackey, Kimberly Lasherook, Donna Liantualley, Mark .C Lucido, Adreinne . Machado, Michael Marcantonio, Marci . First Day Causes Emotions by: Alicia Albers The first day of school produced a mottle of feelings in freshmen. I felt really uncomfortable, freshman Tara Mulkey and Rhonda Gerry commented. They expressed one of the most com- mon of the dominating feelings of the first day. Of course, there are always those who play it cool and say, I was pretty sure of myself, and I didn't have any problems, like Angela Estes. But quite a few said that they had their share of difficulties on the first day. Getting to class on time, finding their way around the school, and getting used to the swing of things were the main problems for freshmen in this new environment Having a good time proved to be the general turnout for everybody. As Christy Caruso put it, lt was hectic. Killin s Gwen 6, S , Kirkland, Janine t Lam, Lina L 2 Lawson, Corey Lawson, Siliva Leone, Sheri 1 2 Lewis, Judy A lrilr f Layfieid, Tim L Y A 'CU K If Lopez, Roberto Lopez, Susanne Lucido, Gabriel A Ly, Samuel .lis 1 Madison, Belind Mallari, Rafael Marion, Anjanel .l.i. Martin, Clifford i A Martin, Jeff . will i ':-2 R L'LigIilil.i,L'Ll5Ll ii 'Lk if ,W liiiii H P1 1151 ms 'B rs-- 7 Clutching a Snickers bar, Laura Arms dives into her seat as the tardy bell rings. we ...., . an as K L ,WE 1 r .c vm 'Q-at 9' .. :awk N . .Ed ' ff 2' Talking to friends, Freshmen Sal Acosta, Blas Barajas, and Michelle Dick work on assignments in Driver's Education. Driver's Ed is paired with Careers, both being quarter classes. 475 if Z Qt 5 ix! J ,NW M3 A ' nf A7 1 ' g :V Www 7' A .L X ' ' 1 ' 'Yi Flftt' M f '2 s5,, 2 ai ,,,, K ' A A A 5, lalf is A .I - , - r an -Q ya. , Lv u. , - v ,,,, ,Wa 7 0 il.. A E Vg ,l, gg V ,X V . f L7 ' I J 'I 'X A w , I i f V, . 5 K 'V 3 I tk , ' F iid tj 4,1 Aff., Struggling with a twinkie wrapper, Daedra Estep stands outside the cafete- ria. l i ' . Jr A Mason, Dewayne Matamoroz, Annete Matison, Ben Matlakiewicz, Arthur Mayers, Janice Mayers, Jason Maxion, Sam McCary, Toney McCown, David McCoy, Athena McKay, Michelle McKee, Jason McKune, Arthur McMullen, Tim Medina, Kellie Meeks, Arthur Mendez, Erene Meno, Linda Mercado, Sonny Mercurio, Andrew Miller, Lori Mills, Kim ' Mixon, Fred Miglothin, Angela L'Ltl5EliI.iEll Mollique, Luetishia - V Mollique, Sheila Qt, M Momphrey, Kenneth S, ,P Montojo, Joselito J im ' fi? Morris, Kevin f 'f Mostella, Lea J Y ugz. . .Zi 9 zEl,Q'f.0' X. hxfi Mourning, Trina Muela, Patricia Muldrow, Marcus Mulkey, Tara Murdoch, Monique Murphey, Pamela Murray, Heather Muschanow, Marchus Myers, John Mylek, Robert Narez, Robbie Nazereta, Angie Nichols, Jessica . Nixon, Joaquin Nolen, Marchell Nolen, Tavis Nunez, Antonio Nunez, Che W. J: - ' ' :- Frosh Give S Impressions Freshmen's first impression at Pittsburg High School was they J thought the seniors were going to treat them mean. Freshman Heidi Smith said that she thought that the freshmen were going to get thrown into garbage cans. Freshman Steven Bridges thought that Juniors were going to talk about them and call them names. Freshman Lisa Hunter thought that Pittsburg High School was going to be the same as Junior High, but she found it wasn't. Freshman, Kim Lackey said that she didn't want to go to school because she was scared. . , A ' J vuuaimuu is 4 :QC 2, . . Jfixfiw ' S- Signing their names, Justine Harris, Candie Godsey, and Michelle Patrick volunteer for a club. Club's Day provided a time for students to get involved in activities. EU. Freetime means studying for Senior Darcy Janowicz, but relaxing N R ,, y 4 for freshman Latricia Harper. Study hall helps many students U ' M' 5 J' catch-up on the day's work. I .W GC11.1F'l, ' P' - I1 G 1 gg: za gy f. A 5 ' -1 X ,W ' ,. ., 4-I ., ,ng Preparing for a test in Drivers Education, sophomore Eddie Mullikan and freshman Mariesha Docto and Chad Adams relax for a moment. Drivers Ed is now a required course for freshmen. W7 QQ' r,ri f D is W f Y' rift, , ,,ii ..V, 'i w7rf.i f' Q A 1,,fsfEg,. ' -ff Q2 gk Smiling in acknowledgement, freshman Lorraine Bender listens attentively to a friend in English. Some classes provide time to talk along with studies, L'l.tliELi.LiIlLL Nunnery, Stacy Oconner, Pat Olivares, Anna Oliver, Jason Oliveros, Marie Oliveros, Marvin Oncena, Freedy Ordonez, Darla Orlando, Mike Orosco, Mario Owens, Charise Owens, Nikishia Owens, Sam Ozona, Maria Page, Jackie Page, James Pallera, Nancy Parker, Michelle Patel, Sunit Peeler, Misty Pehlke, Steve Perry, Curtis Plummer, Chuck Ponce De Leon, Virginin Price, Shariem Ramirez, Angela Rameriz, Chris Rameriz, Michelle Rameriz, Steve Ramos, Raquel Randall, Kevin Rasmussen, Liberty Rayrao, Arni Razo, Lourdes Regier, Lisa Reilly, Joe Rew, Macisha Reyes, Anna Reyes, Gerald Rivera, David Robinson, Hassan Rodriguez, Tina Rodriguez, Brenda Rodriguez, Cecilia Rodriguez, Jose Rolfe, Kevin Ross, Jeff f J 3 Lfuusuttuu 1-'s L 17' 901. I J 1 ' -J + ' cf' L, L- J, -1-111 ':' my we J f as , , Ns rr l r , rrr l llll is fl fl' fblligl iillllw , ,,,, , , l lllhillnlill J M 4 Q 2 'Cf ,- ,gn iw ,x , , N X Pt xl XY ff' HJ V4 fyzf . 4 7941 av J Q, ,524 ' tk., 135 E5 S fo Q fix 14' 1 wt 1 L, ,L . qi V 0 It 1 .fyrqgg 'F kv 'ue 'Sv ll 0 vs KH 7 f ,vw ex ju - X., ,V 'XXX it X V :mem Smiling widely, Janine Kirkland and Kimberly Mills stop on their way to class. Students are given eight minutes between each class, which allows time for more than rushing from class to class. V , ,V ,,,,, 3 All f W ki - to K Holding a poster pen, Michael Orlando works on a poster in Student Leadership. The Student Service Center has many uses, such as, holding student council meetings, ticket sales, and making ID cards. Freshmen Meet PHS by: Nicole Capurro When Freshmen met the High School the first time, it was an extra big step! The high school was large and very crowd- ed compared to junior highs. The high school was about 5 times bigger than junior highs. Freshman, Lenda Castillo said that the first day she went to the high school she didn't know where to go because the high school is so big. Freshman, Heather Galli said that she asked a senior where her classroom was and he gave her wrong directions and she ended up far from where she belonged. Most Freshmen didn't know where the attendance office was because there are so many offices. Freshman Lisa Jaggers said that she just stood around waiting for a teacher to help her find her way. Holding an apple, freshman Jinger Jones enjoys lunch in the cafeteria with friends. The cafeteria serves many purposes, one of which is a place to eat. if X yn vllusfflilflt E 5 Working dutifully, Chinell Beshears, Lorraine Denar, and Kellie Medina complete projects in Art. Art was one elective many students participated in. Wm mtfemc- ,...u,,... . Frosh enjoy Entertainment by: Nicole Capurro Most Freshmen just talked with their friends for entertainment. Then all enjoyed the gossip about everybody. Freshman, Monica Cutino said that she just watches her favorite videos everyday after school on M.T.V. or B.E.T. Freshman Jinger Jones says that she just comes home from school and watches her favorite T.V. program, Days of Our Lives. Freshmen, Tina Rodriguez said that all their entertainment starts at lunch time where all the freshmen could hang out and eat at the same time. Most freshmen just have boring entertain- ment and they don't do anything except just go home and do their homework with their friends. Lfltlililililill Y fi 1 an f 9 '. f ' I -4 tv ff Laying on the floor, Ann Crews waves and smiles despite her ordeal. Running and tripping in the halls is always a problem. 'L X if Leaning over, freshman Alicia Albers orders from the inside snack bar. Both the inside and outside snack bars add variety to the ever-boring school lunches. Q A fx til x T lj K X ...,, J Q ,E l r l .5 Q 'Q J ' J X XM tl N. l l C4 I , :,v , . 3 ri 7? . 'W fx Y A E C, V W A2425 if wmv? W,,,, I J t 7 iii 443' M B X al' V 2 K, , T, S DM. Rubio, Jose Ruiz, Patricia Russell, Tim Russell, Todd Sanchez, Jacinta Sandoval, Gerome Sarcos, Carlos Scarorough, Michele Schaffer, William Scott, David Scott, Joykay Severs, Pam Shea, Jason Sheperd, Lashunda Sheppard, Donald Sierras, Jason Sinisi, Andy Singleton, Darnella Sivil, Dena Skillman, Sharone Smith, Brian Smith, Heidi Soliz, Jesse Soto, Daisy Stewart, Tertia Tabibigan, Altosa Tarango, Patrick Taylor, David Taylor, Mike Terrell, Evgenia Thai, Yu Thomas, Eric Thompson, Dewayne Thomson, Keith Tillie, Christina Tipton, Crystal Tiscareno, Erik Topete, Carlos Torres, Xochiltzin Trevino, Johnny Triplin, Momica Turner, Aron Turner, Jeff Tyquiengco, David Urbing, Carlos Valder, Michael Valle, Carl Valles, Occar LfLtl3El-LLWLL Two Classes Merge on Campus by: Pamela Severs Central and Hillview students merged as freshmen on the large high school campus. Some students were nervous about coming to the high school, seeing other students and wondering if they would fit in. Robin Cline admitted she was a little ner- vous. l wondered what the people I met from Central would think of me because I was from Hillview. Also, Nicole Capurro, coming from Central, worried that, the Hillview and Central girls were not going to get along, It turned out differently though for a lot of students. Many freshmen were excited about seeing old friends from elementary school who they had been separated from when attendingjunior high. Heidi Smith was happy to see her close friend from elementary school again. We used to be best friends but now we have a lot more different friends, and novauezuglny friend H QW Concentrating hard, Traci Greenhouse works on an essay in College Prep English. College Prep courses are offered for those students who plan to attend college in the future. Digging in her purse for a pencil, Vernese Gholson relaxes in science while Candie Godsey, Michelle Dick, Terrance Kawakami, and Anthony Melendez concentrate on their friends and homework. www' ' :YV M4 V-W 1213? xi? 1092 ff ' 2,4-s V i V , V 2 sg it W is f , W Jililll g. MUN Nw 4. 'l Discussing the latest gossip, Laura Arms and Francine Bascom attract attention in Driver's Education from Christina Archuleta. Classrooms provide social centers for those who finish work early. fav, l ,i '4 ,, + f'dl wt Q Q Stopping for a brief moment, freshman Tara Mulkey chats with Ben Cipollinn during science. us: J' 2 3 J ffib iss as 'S T., Ji .b 3 Qin g If XI Q E favs X xv J 515 Xi l ,.fx 0-qiql., .nuff .. . Exchanging information with Jamie Gaerlan, Monica Hunt and Heather Galli discuss plans for brunch. Brunch is a resting period between second and third period for those students who didn't eat breakfast, just want a snack, or just to relax. Velasco, Felipe Vickery, Craig Viscuso, Alan Vongogh, Landon . Vongonthone, Khamphet Vongphakdy, One ' Walker, Monique Wallace, Lucretia Ward, Casandra Washington, Thomas Watkins, Jeremy Watkins, Randy Ni Watkins, Zoe Watson, Renee Darling, Pimente Webb, Julie Wehrmeister, Chad White, Athena s X. all J ' 6 N Will, Donna Williams, Terrence Willis, Allen Wilson, Glenn Winbush, Conte Winston, Tressa 1 X . 11.3 E We in Xtrfss Q Q tsr . fe' -K Withrow, Ken J W rick Denise .. --11t, 5 N - Y ' . sss . i , C as sstsss qi YOUHS, Julie ,ss V j s nl. Young, Richard i at J fx s fi' t N- .s,, Zaste, Dominic fi ,ff . 'Q l J as V Zierau, Harold l E 3 it t l Lfltlililililill if Q Q N xr 3 , . . -Q ig. '-:rg ,sr 1 gs . ,.. ,,.., y K Ziff' f S' 3 Y ' . X vi KN3iii'Y 'il Q vw 'X X . . K Scolding a friend for lack of homework, Jereme Haley amuses himself during study period in math as Kevin Rolfe tries to make up his assignment. i Wifi' ii'l W 9 . f, 1 A ' f'-'fs,t:5'1fP'.z his I M -,'1w:-L .- Lift - ' -- f VSSUTQQ K- cfff5i1:'f?E5T':,i:-'i-Vile- i'1,S'f11'f:7i17i-fvl,,. A ., ,ss , ,- A .1 -i - n i i i W ,R K 1 if i, i K 2, 5 t , ., M ,cfs ,, , i . ff . A i sq . , A, F4 , , , YYDMJ Trying her hand at weight lifting, Cindy Bybee takes interest in the weight room. The weight room is used by many groups and in this case, a body conditioning class. ws,mgisii,-if5,1:gmt-1if.imegi5,wi,yfsfwggisxrgw.-3fi rg-efw,--R, is5fW,5:,,s,, W., s,.ck.,f, fig:v5gfgig,fgQz'sWi- iil,fj1f-1-,Q-f w2gsfz3:.,.ff,,sf-,f,, 1 - 1 .- - f f: f .. ' -'iJ 2-'7,'?ii-715 ' 'K 'ffivftziiffiii A V f 'ifffiiflifk K-iff? K' I K. it Freshman Marcie Marcantonio associates with a friend while eating lunch in the cafeteria. Lunch time is the best part of the day, especially to be with friends. .5 'Af' if N f 'i-ei.-9' S , :t,. my i ' While waiting for the gang at lunch, Angela Estes and Atosa Tabibigan stand in front of the school and talk. At lunch, most freshmen hang around. Freshmen Kenny Withrow and Michelle Dick walk through the crowded business wing after Qnd period, going to brunch. Everyone loves brunch because it fills the stomach before 3rd. i ' .5 Wy, A - .H Kvkf CD McKune Wins Spelling Bee by: Pamela Severs Arthur McKune is an intelligent person at our school. Last Spring, McKune participated in Central's Spelling Bee. After winning, he went to the County Spelling Bee where he was one of the winners who went to the State Spelling Bee in Modesto. Just sitting there next to all the other spellers made him nervous. Soon it was down to three spellers and McKune was one of them. He couldn't stop shaking. McKune ended up in second place because he misspelled the word, aeroballistics. , .. . .,.. sn, ,..,.. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,, ,.,. ..., , L. .... .. .. . . -. Zljwlff i '1Qs:M3594Q.e'2.f?r,'-'fi1-'rv?'a4. V, 't kf'ifef'Uf'vA M Metz .V A . .Z L' r . Qi.. , . , mmm -?. --.....,v V 4 6 Z E 1 ,,,,,,a-'fy ,wwf xv Freshman Christy Caruso is on her way to Mr. Tregilgas' math class 3rd period. He teaches Algebra 100. ULLUELLLWLL Teacher Statistics Principal .,,..,,.,..,......,..,....,...,,..,..,. Jess Leber Vice Principal . ,....,..,,,.,,. .,.. G eorge Mariman Asst, Principals .. Al Acuna, Gary McAdam, Frank Pizzementi Counselors .. G. Barcenas, A. Destefano, P, Diokno, D. Wilson, H. Wutzke Athletic Director ..,.,..,,..,.........,.., Tony Gallo Career Center ...,..,..,......,..,....,..,.. Don Janes, Virginia Martin Librarian ,..,.....,..,..,,........,..,...... Jim Atchison Teachers ..,..,,..,....4..,,..,,.......,,..,,.....,.,,,..,..,.. Business 5, English 76, Fine Arts 5, lndus- trial Arts 4, Math 6, Phys. Ed 7, Science 7, Social Studies 70, Special Ed, Q Staff .....,..,........,..,..,.........,..,.........,,........ 133 I s secretary 4- 1, ugh Mr Leb r's appolntnlenls oqs Klotzb Bb ut essay vImxg3 V P ? ZSGQZO ,,. Alamy - It Iillllgtuli I: 1 L : ii- Zgt Stott Eases E S ll Fears by: Colleen Parent Biology, the class where we had to dissect frogs and watch bean plants grow, caused many students to feel squeamish upon entering room Q07 for the first time. However, once entering, they were greeted by Mr. Ken Stott. The class is then put at ease when Stott explains, You may ask any question in this class, and I will try to answer it. ln your entire life time, you should never stop asking questions. Stott does answer each and every question to the best of his ability. Stott first taught Biology in 1980, and also became the freshman football coach. His coaching talent did not stop there, as he then coached the J.V. baseball team and the girls' tennis team. Stott was a fundamental reason for the return of the varsity boys' tennis team in 1984 after a 4-year break. He feels that everyone has a chance to play a sport and is willing to teach tennis to anyone who wishes to learn. Stott's patience is also seen in the room, where he tries to help anyone who needs it. He challenges the minds of the students and turns a very ordinary subject into one that can be exciting and fun to learn. In all of 7 years, Stott has become deeply involved in our school and has shared a great deal of himself with the students. Publications commends him for his work and dedicates this book to him. E S Q E S E T 1 1 nl l , . - m T .ll-11 1 H. , ...lm Im!- li l N . X . N X 1 AXXXW XXXXXXXX2 I I my .K 'fa' . rigs-S ' ewan . Counselor Can Be Helpful by: Pam de Leon Tending to the needs of high school students is the responsibility of each counselor in addition to their own special duties they provide for students. Mrs. Darlene Wilson came to the high school 6 years ago from Hillview Junior High School. She made the switch from junior high to senior high because she liked helping students with their career planning. Her primary goal as a counselor was to alert students of the many alternatives available. lt's very rewarding to help students set goals for their future and to help them strive to achieve these goals, replies Wilson. Mr. Guillermo Barcenas is involved with students learning English as a second language. Mrs. Pat Diokno coordinated most of the district's testing program CPSAT, Hart Bill Proficiency Examsb for the high school. Mr. Andy De Stefano handled the distribution of college applications and arranged for college representative visitations. Wilson took care of scholarship information and financial aid. Mrs. Hallie Wutzke coordinated special ed and became involved with the CORE program. Mrs. Wutzke is retiring after 19 years at Pittsburg High. Mrs. Cantrell gives her English CORE instructions for their family tree project. Students made mobiles, grape vines and trees. EEE iftuuttt ' . 5113115 v.1'el.,, i iffiigglwigsiahgig A A-m Jess Leber Al Acuna Principal Vice-Principal George Mariman Gary McAdam Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Frank Pizzimenti Guillermo Barcenas Vice-Principal Counselor Pat Diokno Andy DeStefano Counselor Counselor Darlene Wilson Hallie Wutzke Counselor Counselor 1 J ,ls i K' W 7 Q' i 'I , Q Mk ' , , Xfx, 5, are 1 611- Q gay if is rf 2 L 7' 7 '2 f Mmm , A 459, W Q15 Q ff. ,xxvja .ik J John Abono Science Enrique Bautista Physical Ed Paul Bruno Vocational Ed Gabe Capeto Opportunity Orrin Cross Fine Arts Frank Aiello Mathematics Jack Becker Vocational Ed Sharon Bruno Physical Ed Luis Cerda English Sheila Crowell English Jim Atchison Librarian Janet Blevins History Lowell Budge Social Studies Emma Collier Special Ed Reed Custer Mathematics Curtis Atkinson Jose Barajas Physical Ed Foreign Language All Bonanno Barbara Bornet History English Al Caldwell Tina Cantrell Vocational Ed Mathematics Marilyn Cooper Miguel Cortez Physical Ed Mathematics Marck-Henry David Ted Delmar Graphic Arts Mathematics L'LtI:UL'L'Hf Mr. Randy Jang explains the quantum numbers to his chemistry class. These principals are important for chemical studies. Mr. Shaw shows Edgar Riley the proper method of using drafting instruments. Students must be familiar with the instruments for drafting their dream house. V6 LMWV fi. N s 1 ,N c 5:5-' :, an Bruce Dexter Joe Dunning Chuck Evans Joan Foster George Galli Vocational Ed Special Ed English English Physical Ed Toni Gallo Betsy Giordano Margo Gonzalez Dan Hanel Glen Hummel Science Vocational Ed English Science Vocational Ed. Randy Jang Liz Kanarek Diane Khashabi Beth Klotzbach Jacob Kolle Science Fine Arts Mathematics English Mathematics 'L 4' LfLLl:uL1'Q McAdam Regulates School Policies by: Jason Haley Minds are like parachutes: they won't function unless open, reads a construction paper poster on Mr. McAdam's office wall. He is one of a few men who are in charge of regulating the schooI's policies. McAdam's main job is attendance and student welfare. His other jobs include asking students for passes if they are loitering and evaluating teachers. He also had to break up a few fights, in which he says, l'd rather break up two boys fighting than two girls. Another of McAdam's jobs was to clean up the area of non-students. He presents them with a card that warns them they are subject to arrest if they come back onto the campus. Consistency is the key to any type of supervision, said McAdam, who had been a dean at PHS since February of 1981. He said that the school had changed for the better since the time when he first became a dean. ii 5. ag. 'K S 9 'X ,. W EX --3 QI t X Hi .1 ,f S ,ffq Ben Lamay Majorie Laughlin Mark Lawrie Al Linn Evangelina Lisi Mathematics English Vocational Ed Fine Arts Foreign Language David Littleton Jackie Lloyd Harry Marsh Marilyn McGiveny James McLennon History Foreign Language Fine Arts English History Terry Mercurio Ann Morris Jean Neubarth Chester Peterson Bill Plummer History English Physical Ed Science English Lfi.i.l:l1l.'L'Q ESU During her Publications class, Mrs. Foster teaches her pubbers to word process. They will be word processing to get the yearbook out in time 7' 5 itz- V , R l X, A. ' N S K 1 . li '- will 4 '-',...4' Q, AL 'K Si. Joe Prince Pete Richardson Larry Rodrguez Science History Physical Ed Bill Sullenburger Jack Tackett Robin Thomas Science History Special Ed. .lim Wagner Verna Warfield Beryl Wheeler Computers - English Business l.'LLL:IlI.'L'H1 quam QW Leonard Shaw Drafting John Tregilgas Mathematics Corazon Willie English Ken Stott Science Sharon VanNest Chorus Connie Becerra Aide Attendance i 'WA fff -' '32 i ' lf 4 ,,', A.,, .x , if M i if ll :wi 7 Dora Becker Career Center Margaret Gutierrez Special Ed Aide Dorothy Johnson Reading Aide Pepper Perez Bilingual Aide Cecelia Solis Bilingual Aide L A 'I WW , 3' V .Xa V Rose Jean Gumina O.C.S. Jacque Jeans Special Ed Aide Doris Manly Attendance Evelyn Siino Special Ed Aide Libby Ambrosini Registration Workers Meet Deadline by: Enriela Bautista A lot of things happened behind the walls of the cafeteria and students were not aware of it. Students didn't seem to appreciate what the workers did for them. ' Since Village Elementary School's cafeteria closed five years ago Pittsburg High's cafeteria workers had to provide Village's breakfast and lunch as well as Pittsburg High. Joanie Orlando's day began at 9:00 a.m. and ended at 2:00 p.m. She prepared and controlled the Boy's Gym snackbar as well as the other snackbars. As soon as she arrived at work she immediately prepare the food for brunch and also for lunch. Everything has to be done to meet a deadline, according to Orlando. Orlando has worked at Pittsburg High for the past seven years. It may have proved to be hectic at times, but she still enjoyed her job. ,,,t Curtis Atkinson, discusses some of the finer points of slam dunking with Varsity center Marzel Price. ifttilutw EEE 2 5 . . E , During their second period gym class Mr. Bautista and Coach Rodriguez keep one eye on students. They're discussing Friday's game against Washington. XD' .gn-9-n--Q.-..- Honor's English teacher, Mrs. Morris works her way to her class to collect the student's short stories. She's been waiting a month for the short 500-2500 word stories. 'NNI' Joanie Orlando and Mr. Pizzimenti assist students registering for school. 4 Lfql:liL1,'Q -1' -, 'ui A-ikiuffjg Gloria Clawson Secretary Sarah Enea Library Clerk Dorothy Shipe Secretary Virginia Martin Career Center Betty Jiles Cafeteria an Y N . . 4 X A- , it X 'fa r Jeanne DiMercurio PrincipaI's Secretary Fran Scott Secretary Sara Jean Wood Secretary Marlene Jetter Cafeteria Nona McGrath Cafeteria s 144: SSS! New Teachers Do the Learning by: Nina Trias New teachers were greeted this year by returning educators as well as new procedures. Nevertheless, the new additions to the faculty family soon adapted to their new environment. Mr. Dan Hanel, a general science and biology teacher stated, lt was easy to adapt because l went to a similar high school. Veterans like Mr. Ken Stott and Mr. Randy Jang helped Hanel learn the ropes . Support from the administrators made new teachers feel more at ease. Another favorable thing to new members was the diversity of the students. Not everyone is from the same place, with the same cultures and the same background, he added. Other new additions to the staff were Mr. Ted Delmar, Mr. Leonard Shaw, Mrs. Robin Thomas and Mrs Sharon VanNest. T' , k.t,, -1 ya , 'x '51 'W - . S iii. J N ' - f , 4 . 2 . J 1' , . Q4 if Q is ,. i I I ' R t :lg 1 ia.. ....,. it QQ' 9 . 5 K, at X 4 ,YY n' . 'W I ,4 If 7 ,i i v L -'T X m il .t ,VI gk gr f f :X G V. l I , gl. U X l l EFS asdwsgf is 'resend t amass tw' Joanie Orlando Denna Pousard Cafeteria Cafeteria Vince Glasper George Grissom Gardener Custodain Joe Narez Richard Perez Groundsman Gardener k 2 J Cathy Sangimino Sue Taker Andy Aiello Cafeteria Cafeteria Plant Supervisor Jerry Johnson Hanna Larks Marvin Mixon Custodian Custodian Custodian Sal Torres Jeffery Warren Fred White Custodian Custodian Custodian L'LLl:UL'L'Y 'MG V ii ,ii f HY f , 11111-.wt 1 M1111, Nw- 111 WW-- 7 MW :A y 1 1,041 ' Va Dvx-xtyana Pit? 0PP0n2ii2t g111li A 1015 A111 TVBCYQ illlri 1111r if 11 1 11ll1 El 11l r1r1 21,34 1cnr1s1iahg iBiii51niers 17 Q8 A Ygnaciovalley 7 QQ iconcorai O 29 Northgate 1MfQ - Board - Opponeyntf 111ll . 6' iil iii 41990507811 Mt. Diabibi illi 4 1 ,,,, wt--mf 1 51 Ygnacio 1 6 Northgate Park Jr. High College 1 90 Clayton rrr Clayton Valley 1 3 College Park 4 lll 19 Antioch A N5-5-PLAYOFFI511111 lllal lllyf l,llWl rll V CC f 666 1 it lllll 1 CCC 17 Washington-Fremont lllll CCJCC llf CCC1 N N.c.s, CHAMPIONSHIPMC Pitt Opponent lC CCC ' 0PP0n2nf111l?11 15 Clayton Valley 199935 LCSW q llla lia nijaigrfield 1 Fairfield Fairfield Antioch Jr. High 1 1 gfggig 1 College Park , 1 ' , . ,ili 2. V Park JF. High JuniorVarsity Mi. Diablo 1 Concord Northgate V gdkg ,, Football 1 Antioch Pi Opponent 1 0 Tracy liili Q6 Ei Cerrito 4 ' 6 Christion Brothers Va rslty 14 Ygnacio Valley SOCCCI' 48 Concord! iiii 37 Northgate' oppfmenf 1 13 Mt. Diablo QS Lomas it 0 Clayton Valley 1-'beftf 1 7 College Park 1 F5'VDO'ln1Q21laf z p-,+ 31 Antioch 3 1 gweggyACalaneS-if iiiiij El:LLi-tl5l.tl1Li.lilL Miramonte Las Lomas ' Liberty Campolindo Acalanes Miramonte 1985-1986 o Umorva r5'tY Basketball Pitt Opponent 47 38 4 'Qames Logan 1 ' 46' iiii'ii 'ilguther Burbank 40 54 57 64 51 67 59 47 53 52 57 51 77 52 75 Pgi 67 31 55 20 52 16 29 74 29 56 28 55 31 33 De Anza Lincoln iifoncord figglayton Valley X7Northgate 4 A 'Antioch College Park Ygnacio Valley Mt. Diablo Clayton Valley Northgate Antioch College Park Ygnacio Valley Mt. Diablo Tennis Opponent gg Mt. Diablo Ygnacio Valley Antioch Concord Northgate College Park Clayton Valley Mt. Diablo Ygnacio Valley Antioch 1 Concord O 1' Northgate College Park Clayton Valley 71 77 44 36 42 50 60 46 49 51 40 50 46 39 47 67 32 43 68 104 80 115 83 118 106 61 106 79 107 80 104 102 Pi 61 49 76 57 88 59 80 88 62 73 52 73 63 66 Pi 92 66 61 67 Pitt 8 O 7 7 2 0 O 13 6 11 5 3 12 33 Va , Basketball DVAL andNCS Opponent Concord Clayton Valley Northgate 1 Antioch V3 8 College Park Ygnacio Valley Mt, Diablo Concord Clayton Valleyo Northgate Antioch College Park Ygnacio Valley Mt, Diablo DVAL PLAYOCFFS Opponent Mt. Diablo Clayton Valley Clayton Valley NCS PLAYOFFS Berkeley Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis Opponent Mt. Diablo Ygnacio Valley llii 1 Antioch Concord Northgate College Park Clayton Valley Mt. Diablo Ygnacio Valley Antioch Concord Northgate College Park Clayton Valley 11111161 varsity Pitt Opponent leyba ll 4,12 1 6 riir Northgate 5 4 , 15,15, 1 , 5,1 ,, ',,, , Park ,r,,, , ,L Opponent 6,14 Clayton valley ' 6 15,16 9254 NOVWS-ate , 15115 15,15 Mt. Diabto 8,7 College Park 5 7,11 Ygnacio Valley 15,15 943 C'aYt9 Va 2Y 15115 2,1 Antioch 5 4,6 Mt. Diablo 5 1,6 1 ,Concord , f 15,15 6:2 Y3 3?i0 Va 2Y 15115 1,14,1 Northgate 15,16,15 419 - Antioch 15115 1,1-I,15,9 College 4,5 COl lCOfd 15,15 Park 15l15I1Q,15 5,13 Northgate 5 9,4,15,4 Clayton 5,10 College Park 15,15 1, Valley V , 115115119115 10,13, CIBYYCJD Valley 15,15 15,15,16 Mt. Diablo iit 1O,5,16 10110 Mft D'?2'0 15115 8,14,5 Ygnacio Valley 15,16,15 13113 Y9 ?C'O Va eY 15115 13,1 ,3 Antioch 15,15,15 913 A t'0Ch 15115 2,714 Concord 15115115 7,15,5 Concord 15,10,15 Girls' Varsity Basketball ' , Pitt Opponent rls J 65 Concord 4 51 40 Clayton Valley 68 Basketball 54 Northgate 38 Pitt Opponent 43 Antioch 51 12 Concord 24 46 College Park 42 14 Clayton 51 50 Ygnticio Valley llt , 57 24 Northgate 1 30 7 Mt. Diablo 42 22 Antioch 43 57 Concord 48 23 College Park 22 41 Clayton Valley 54 Ygnacio Valley 52 Northgate 36 Mt. Diablo 51 Antioch 46 18 Concord 28 55 College Park 57 14 Clayton Valley 52 46 Ygnacio Valley 57 14 Northgate 23 67 Mt. Diablo 42 19 Antioch 55 DVAL PLAYOFFS 28 College Park 27 PIT T Opponent 15 Ygnacio Valley 46 42 Clayton Valley 67 20 Mt. Diablo 15 lfEllI.ifl5I.5lJJLfL5lL ACTIVITIES Abare, Jeffery 164 Abenoja, Angela 204 Abitz, Gary 164 Abu Safieh, Amien 22 'Acasio, Mark Acedillo, Joselito 185 Ackerman, Antonia 22 Acosta, Sal 204 Acuavera, Edward 164 Acuna, Albaro 22 Adams cnaa Qo4, Q15 Adams, Curtis 164 Adams, Denise 185 Adams, Edwin 164 Adams, Gena 22 Adams, Jay 185 Adams, Tomi 22 Adams, Therese 185 'Agbayaui, Elizabeth 'Agodon, Domindor Aguba, Eileen 185 'Aguigui, Connie Aguilar, Scott 23 Aguilar, Steven 185 Ahrendt, Stefan 164 Aiello, Steven 204 Aiello, Teresa 185 Bruno, 108,111 Alameda, Sherrie Lyn 23, 110 Alatore, Andrew 164 Albini, Stacy 104 Albers, Alicia 1, 204 Albers, Mathew 204 'Alexander, Devaughn Alexander, Karen 23 Alexander, Katherine 164 Alexander, Kimberly 204 Alfaro, Darell 164 Alforque, Richard 185 Allen, Ken 163, 164 Allen, Michael 204 Allen, Morgan 204 Allen, Sally 204 Alley, Janice 'Alley, Steve Alston, Charalette 185 Alvarez, Solodad 185 Alvarez, Vincent 185 Alvarez, Victor 164 'Alvarez, Sylvia 'Alvarez, Leticia Amerine, John 204 Amerson, Carol 204 Anderson, Audrey 164 Anderson, Chaundra 185 'Anderson, Dwayne Anderson, Tonya 23 Andrekanic, Amy 204 Antonetti, Angela 164 Antonetti, Lisa 204 Aragon, John 204 Arcaina, Jocelyn 185 Arcaina, Joel 185, 190 'Arcaina, Marilyn Arce, Beatriz 204, 205 Archambault, Mathew 185 Archeleta, Christina 204, 220 'Archeleta, Michele Arciaga, Michele 20, 23 Arellano, Arthur 204 Arellano, Gina 204 Arenivar, Sonia 185 'Arias, Marta Arms, Laura 204, 220 'Arreguin, Mario ' ' LLLUELL Lt-is 'Arreguin, Miguel Arrivas, Brenda 204, 205 Arrivas, Glenn 23 Arroyo, Antonette 23 Arroyo, Daniel 23, 60 Arroyo, Maria 24 Arteaga, Norma 185 Arvizu, Michele Austin, Katherine 185 Avilla, Lori 185 Axel, La Kisha 185 Axel, Monique 164 'Ayala, Cipriano Ayala, Javier 164 Ayers, Michael 204 BAND Baclig, Cristine 24 Baclig, Robert 205 Baker, Dennis 205 Baker, Thomas 24, 70 'Baldazo, Anthony Baldazo, Jesse 205 'Baleazar, Estarr 'Baltazar, Rosa 'Baluyut, Arvin 'Banks, Leonard Bankston, Hugh 185 Barahona, Maria Barajas, Blas 205 Barajas, Consuela 164 'Barajas, Gregio Barajas, Michele 185 Barnes, Charles W. 24 Barruel, Eunice 164, 166, 173 Bartolo, Maria 18, 24 Barton, Sheldon 205 Basilio, Dean 185 Bautista, Claudia 185 Bautista, Enriela 25 Bazinet, Michael 185 Beals, Yvonne 195, 197 Beasley, Howard Becker, Sandra 25 Becker, Suzanne 25, 110 Belcher, John Bell, Renae 91 Beltrum, Harry Bleck, Richard 131, 185 Blockman, Tamie 25 Bloodsaw, Kelvin 185 Bobo, Nikkol 164 Bokinskie, Eddie 64, 65, 165 Bolden, Tina Bologna, Bart 185 Bomagat, Randy Bomagat, Robert 13, 25 Bond, Billy 205 Bonds, Danea 185 Bonoan, Maryann Bonton, Carmen 185 Booker, Lester 205 Bookout, David 205 Bookout, Tina 165 Bostick, Kim 185 Bostick, Terri 185, 187 Botsford, April 165 Bovich, Tony 165 Bowman, Greg 185 Boyd, Thomas 205 Boyer, Ladonna 25 Brewer, Carolyn 185 Brewer, Jeff Brice, Diana Bridges, Felicia 205 Bridges, Steven 205 Brinkley, James 185 Brinkman, Michael 185 Cahoon, Kristina 206 Calderon, Emily 186 Calderon, Patrick 206 Calica, Chris 27 Camberos, Erik 27, 91 Camberos, Nayra 165 Camp, Alvert 167 Camp, Delmar 167 Campos, Blanca Campos, Ernstina 186 Cannada, John Cantero, Nancy 206 Caprio, John 27 Capurro, Gary 186 Capurro, Nicole 206 Carabajal, Ben 27 Caranto, Antone 27 Cardinale, Andrew 186 Cardinale, Peter 186 Cardinalli, Kathleen 27 Carey, Lisa 186 Carlson, Christina 167 Carlson, Christine 206 Carnduff, Heather 186 Carrera, Gino 131, 211 Carrico, Michael Carrigan, Cherie 186 Carrillo, Alvin 186, 199 Carter, Jon 167 Britton, Jeaynae 205 Britton, Jerome Brockman, Mitchell Broers, Shelley 206 Brooks, Antoinette 206 Brooks Brooks , Michael 26 Tammany 186 Brooks, Theresa 203 Brooks, Tina 165 Brown, Ann Marie Brown, Darnell 26 Brown, Joseph Jody 206 Brown, Leatrice 26 Brown, Martin Brown, Marvin 186 Brown, Melissa 165 Brown, Rodney 165 Browner, Latanya 165 Brox, Travis 206 Brumfield, Ronald Caruso, Christy 206 Caspers, Joe 67, 186 Castillo, Edward 206 Castillo, Ellen 27 Castillo, Elnora 164, 167 Castillo, Evette 11, 167, 1 178 Castillo, Henry 167 Castillo, Homer 130, 206 Castillo, Joanna 186 Castillo Lenda 206 Sal 26 Bender, Lorraine 205, 215 Bennett, David 185 Bennett, Michelle 25 Berry, Keith 205 Beshears, Charrise 185 Beshears, Chinell Beshears, Danny 205 Beshears Ericka 205 Beshears, Leon 25 Beshears, Sukari 205 Betts, Lawanda 164 Bascon, Francine 205, 220 Bickham, Albert 164 Bidou, Andrew 164 Billeci, Craig 164 Billeci, Dina 25, 110 Billeci, Karen 185 Billoups, Juan Blackman, Toni 10, 13, 14, 17, 25, Blackmon, Charisse 205 Blackmon, Aristis 205 Blackwell, William 25, 42 Blackley, James 185, 199 Bland, Ann Cecelia 185 Bleck, Derrick 17, 25 Bryant, Jeanette Bryant, Patricia 165 Budge, Sesly 130, 165 Buesse, Lance 165 Buffo, Kristine 165 Burks, Kristen 186 Burks, John Burks, Timothy 165 Burks, Ahmad 186 Burnett, Troy Burns, Belinda 165, 176 Bursey, Kelly 186 Busby, Marlo 206 Bustamante, John Buzon, Rey 186 ByBee, Cynthia 206, 222 Bybee, Katherine 165 CAFETERIA Cabaddu, John 186 Cabaddu, Jose Caddow, Gary Scott 165 Cadriel, Gabriel 206 Castro, Tony 206 Cater, Kenneth Cendejas, Eddie Cerda, Carlos 27 Cerda, Guadalupe Chacon, Richard 27 Chacon, Rudy 186 Chamberlain, Cattelya 167 Chamberlain, Legrand 186 Chambers, Christine 199 Chambers, Paul 167 Chandler, Connie Chartier, Christina 27 Chase, Carmela 167 Chatman, Evette 167 Chokmoh, Chutiwan 167 Cipollina, Ben 206, 221 Clark, Charles 206 Clark, Lorenzo Clark, Lashanti 206 'Clark, Sandra Clark, Jerry 15, 28 'Clark, Jason Clark, Natacha 187 'Clark, Shannon Clawson, Deborah 28 Clay, Antone 167 Cline, Robin 206 Coats, Dosha Cobb, Michael 187 Cobiseno, Luciano 206 Coker, Phillip 187 Coleman, Darren 'Collier, Felecia Collins, John W. 187 Collins, Jamiel 187 6 Collins, Jo Donna 167 Collins, Eric 906 Collins, Laronda 167 Collins, Shamik 906 'Davi, Laurene Davi, Leann 167 Davi, Chris 167 Davi, Shelley 99 Duenas, Hilda 188 Dukes, Ancina 188 Dumlao, James 909 Dumlao, Anjanette 909 Colins, Tina 167 'Coltra, Robert 'Combs, Art 'Combs, Shelounda Compton, Karl 167 Compton, Felicia 906 Conde, Raquel 189 Conde, Frank 167 'Cones, Traci Confetti, Kevin 15, 98, 60, 110 Coniglio, Joseph 906 Conlin, Tracey 169, 167, 174, 179 'Cooper, Markesha Cooper, Matthew 906 Cooper, Raymond 187 Corbin, Paul 187 Cordova, Frank 167 orliss, Laurence 187 orona, Michael 906 Coronado, Daniel Corrigan, Donovan osta, Daniel oston, Marcel 187 oston, Kevin 167 ourtois, Julie Ann 98 owarrubias, Lenette 167 raig, Claude 187 raig, Lashon 15, 98 ratty, Sherry 187 Crawford, James respo, Mike 15, 91, 99, 65, 110 respo, Mark 61, 167 rews, Ann B. 906 rews, Kampol 163, 167 riman, Irene 906 ronan, Erin 99, 110 Crosby, Carl Cross, Priscilla Cruz, lsadore Davies, Theresa 187 Davis, Dena 167 Davis, Joji Davis, Sally 906 Davis, Latanya 167 Davis Constance 167 'Davis, Sandra Davis, Demetrius 187 'Davis, Ronald Davis, Shemeeka 188 Davis, Rachelle 188 Davis, Michelle 188 'Day, John 'Day, Arrie Dekker, Tracy 167 Delao, Rene 99 Delao, Raymundo 906 'Delarosa, Carmen Delatory, Chris 906 Delcid, Jose 188 Deleon, Pamela 99 Deluna, Rebecca 906 ruz, Ruben Jr, 187 ruz, Martha 99 ruz, Virginia 167 ruz, Ricardo 187 ruz, Sergio 167 ruz, Blanca 99 ruz Nicole 906 ruz, Hugo ruz, Criselda 167 Cuevas, Mayra Cullom, Shirlean uriel, Maria 99, 139 url, Chantell 187 utino, Monica 906 uya, Ramon 167, 171 wya, Dennis 10, 17, 99, 101, 108 DANCES allmann, Sherri 187 aniel, Darrell 187 aniels, Leonard 187, 193 anielson, Misty 187 argan, Tony 906 arling, Rica arling, Anna Watson 111, 187, 88, 189 avalle, Donna avenport, Tammi 187 avenport, Jackie 906 avi, Richard 906, 911 avi, Tina 906 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Demesa, Melinda 906 Demonner, Steven 167 'Denard, Lorraine 'Deniega, Chris 'Deniega, Dennis Denkins, Latesa 188 'Dent, Anthony Dent, Randy 167 Denton, Veronica 188 Derosa, Regina 188 Derouen, Jeff 167 Desantiago, Manny 906 Detorres, Chris 94 Devam, Sundari 188 Devilla, Linda 167 Devilla, Marilou 30 Dewall, Tammy 30 Deweese, William 188 Dewerk, Patrick A. 30 Diaz, Joslyn 30 Diaz, Efrain 'Diaz, Jose Diaz, Carlos 906 Dick, Michelle 900, 990 Dick, Jeffrey 188 Dillon, Stephanie 188 Dimaggo, Vincent 167 Dimarob, Jennifer 111, 167 Dinh, Viet 167 Dizon, Gino 188 Docto, Mariesha 909, 915 Dodson, Larry M. Dollete, Caroline 61, 111 Dollette, Reynaldo '88 'Dolor, Melchor Donahue, Jody 30 Donaldson, Stanese 909 Donaldson, Traci 167 'Donnellann, John Dones, Elijah 909 Dones, Joanna 909 Dongallo, Lee 30, 35, 51 'Donnelley, Kevin M. Doolittle, Shelly 11, 188 Doolittle, Paul Brian 30 'Dorado, Anthony Douglas, Christine 189, 188 Doyle, Shawn 909 Drake, Phillip 188 Dudash, Stephanie 188 Dunbar, Rodney 188 Dunn, Jennifer 161 Duran, Dinaliza 188 Dustin, Jeffrey 188 Dyer, Denise 167 Dyer, Tina 167 ENGLISH Eaton, Tracy 30 Edelson, Brian 909 Edwards, Angela 30 Elliott, Tina Ellis, Tracy Elquist, Raymond A. Enea, Joanne 30 Eng, Santiago 168 English, Tamara 30 'Escobedo, Graciela Espinosa, Giovanni 168 Espinosa, Mitchell 909 Esposito, Louis 130, 168 Esquivel, Alicia 130 Esquivel, Evangelina 168 Estanol, Maria 139, 169, 168 Estep, Daedra 903, 909 Estes, Angela 909 Evans, Donnell 130, 168 Evers, Evette 168 Ewell, Treena 909 FOOTBALL Fabela,Mia11,111,188,197 Fandiola, Ben 188 Farley, Jonathan Forrest, Torry 168 Forrest, Nicole 168 Foster, Eric Francisco, Maria 168 Franco, Roberto Franklin, Willie Ann 109, 168 Frazier, Tina 188 Fredenburg, Lisa 909 Fredenburg, Clinton 909 Frost, llesha 909 Fujii, Ryan Fulgham, Anita 188 Funkner, Peggy 168 GRADES Gaerlan, Jamie 909, 991 Gaerlan, John David 169, 169 Gaines, Glenda 909 Gaines, Felicia Galli, Steve 39, 65 Galli, Heather 909, 991 Gamblin, Latrice 909 Garcia Lynett 39 Garcia, Kimberly 188 Garcia, Albert 188 Garcia, Alfonso Garcia, Vernonica 909 Garcia, Dee 909 Garcia, Tonya 909 Garcia, Joseph 39 Gardn r James 168 2 , Garrett, Steve 909 Garrido-Ram, lrene 188 Garza, Manuel Gasca, Suzette 188 Gately, Michelle Gaunt, Kimberly George, Sherri 909 George, Michael A. 39 George, Sherine 909 Farmer, Dewayne Fazli, Farhad Feliciano, Milton 909 Feliciano, Rene 168 Felix, Richard 183, 188 Fernandez, Jesus 909 Fernandez, Efrain 168 Fernandez, Alejandra 188 Fernandez, Gerardo 188 Fernandez, Reuben 909 Fernandez, Dora 31 Fernandez, Lidia 168 Ferrante, Dominic 31 Feuerstein, Shawn Fields, Christopher 168 George, Michael 15, 91, 39 Gerry, Rhonda 909 Ghiselli, Dana 909 Gholson, Vernes 909, 990 Gholston, Don 188 Giantvalley, Mark Grantvalley, Eric 169 Gibbs, Lashonda 169 Gibbs, Michael Giffin, Jenai Gissell, Michael 909 Gladish, Michelle 190 Glasper, Kelvin 39 Gleeson, Glenn 169 Glover, Roosevelt 909 Godsey, Candie 909, 990 Fields, Darin 168 Fierros, Mike 185 Fike, Meredith 1, 188 Findley, Tambree 909 Finney, Stan 188 Fitzgerald John 188 Flannery, Colleen 188 Flores, Daniel 909 Flores, Johnnie Flores, Raquel 909 Flores, Jaime Flores, Cerena Flowers, Rodney 168 Fobbs, Trinette 168, 184 Fong, James 188 Fong, Robert Forrest, Kennesha 909 Forrest, Billy 168 Golden, Yvonne 'Goldsmith, Tami 'Gomez, Juan 'Gonzalez, Josette 'Gonzalez, Richard 'Gonzalez, James 'Gonzalez, Lisette 'Gonzalez, Blanca 'Gonzalez, Carlos 'Gonzalez, Joselina 'Gonzalez, Gerardo 'Gonzalez, Maria 'Gonzalez, Renee 'Gonzalez, Christina 'Gooclwin, John 'Gordon, Percy 'Gordon, Tony 'Gordon, Hilton Llililili U-l. ' 'Gorospe, Jimmy Gorospe, Scott 'Gracy, Candice 'Grady, Scott 'Graham, Robin 'Gray, Carlos 'Grays, Eric 'Greathouse, Donald S. 'Green, Deborah Green, Tammy 'Greenhouse, Traci 'Greenup, Rose Inez 'Grice, Rick 'Grijalva, Raquel 'Grissette, Lisa 'Groom, French 'Gudjohnsen, Kerry 'Guerassio, Frank 'Guerrero, Melissa 'Guerrero, Michaela 'Gumina, Sal 'Gusimat, Lisa Darcel 'Gusimat, Dawn 'Gusimat, David Gutierez, Cynthia Gutierrez, Richard CDD 'Gutierrez, Robert Guy, Charles HOMEWORK Hackett, Raymond 169 Hagerbaumer, Allen Troy 33 Hagerstrand, William 210 Hailey, Truvella 210 Haley, Jereme 210, 211, 222 Haley, Jason 33 Haren, Warren Harmon, Cheryl Harper, Latricia 210, 215 Harris, Stacey 169 Harris, Karina 210 Harris, Justine 210 Harrison, Regina 21, 33, 108 Harrison, Lucindy 33 Hart, David 166, 169 Hart, Jonathan 210 Hartman, Mark L. Harts, Tasia 171 Hawkins, Terry 140 'Hawkins, Jeffrey 'Hayes, Ellis C. Haygood, Collette Henry, William 190 Heredia, Theresa Heredia, Christopher 171 Hernandez, Teresa 193 Hernandez, Yolanda 33 'Hernandez, Rudy 'Hernandez, Amando Hernandez, Rocelia 171 'Hernandez, Richard Hernandez, John 171 Hernandez, Rosa Maria 210 Herren, Lynn 210 Herrera, Myra Herrera, Gino 210 'Hicks, Robert C. Hicks, Raymona 190 Hilado, Jeffrey 190 Hilado, Rowena 132 Hilderbrand, Grayson 34 Hill, Gary 171 Hillery, Kenneth 190 'Hilton, Dwight 6 ' LLLILELL I:-L 'HiIton, Louis Hines, Donald 65, 162, 171 Hoang, Tan Thi 34 'Hodges, Gralin Hoang, Phan Hoang, Tran Hoang, Trant Hodges, Tashia Hoffman, Richard 190 Holbrook, Inge 130, 210 Holdegraver, Tammy 190 Holmes, Albert 34 Holmes, Tonia 210 Holmes, Alfred Hook, Richard 190 Hopper, Jennifer 34 Hosmer, Robert 190 'Howard, Dorresa 'Howden, Brenda 'Howerton, Tesa Hubler, Andrew 'Huffman, Felicia Hughes, Nikita 18, 34 Hughes, Charles M. 191 Humphrey, Jeana R. 111, 1 Humphries, Thomas 191 Hunt, Monica 210, 221 Hunter, Lisa 210 Hunter, Janell 171 Hunter, Vicky C. 34, 36 Hurd, Dee 211 Hurtado, Ramon 171 Huth, Kirk 211 Hyland, Ramon 211 INDEX lbon, Leticia 191 'lgnacio, Elma Ignacio, Nancy C. 34 'lmes, Matthew 'lrizarry, Anna 'lrizarry, Jackie lsidro, Manuel 34 JUMP SHOT 'Jackson, Casandra Jackson, Tiffany 211 Jackson, Traci 171 'Jackson, Tonia Jacobs, Jarrett Jacobsen, James 61, 191 Jaggers, Lisa 211 'Janowicz, Darcy 35, 215 'Janowicz, Michael 35 Jaramillo, Daniel 191 Jaromay, Christina 'Jaromay, Deanna M. Jaromay, Michael 211 'Jarrell, Lisa 35 Jeffries, Danny 211 Jesus, Patrick 'Jiles, Sheila Jiles, Robert 211 Jimenez, Alex 211 Jimenez, Regina 171 Jiminez, Michael 211 Joaquin, Charlene 191 Jogopulos, Peter M. 35 Johnson, Bobby 171 Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, B. David 191 Johnson, Delores 171 'Johnson, Troy Johnson, Donnie 211 Johnson, Herman 36, 41 Johnson, Ronald 36 Johnson, Nicole 211 Johnson, Kenya 36 'Johnson, Jonathon Johnson, Troy 191, 211 Johnson, Marquetta 211 Johnson, Anthony L. 36 Johnson, Marlon 191 Johnson, Jerrold 211 Jonasson, Anthony Jonasson, Mike 211 Jones, George C. 13, 37 Jones, Jacqueline 191 Jones, Robert Jones, Michelle 191 Jones, Brian 211 Jones, Jinjer 217 Jones Gregory 37 Lara, Mara 171 Lashbrook, Donna Latimore, Alonzo 37 'Latimore, Rosa Lavielle, Brian 192 'Lawrence, Juneanne Lawson, Corey 203, 212 Lawson, Harold 38 Lawson, Vondell 38 Lawson, Carla 171 Lawson, Sylvia 212 Lawson, Artrice 38 Laxamana, Lorraine 171, 192 Layfield, Timothy 211, 212 Layfield, Phillip 38 Layfield, scott 130, 166, 171, 'Le, Mai Hong Th 'Lea, Shelley League, Tina 192 Leal, Joaquin 192 Leber, Todd 17, 38 'Ledesma, Cecilio Jude 90 Jones, Jonathon 70, 171 Jordan, Kenneth 211 'Jordan, Chris Jotojot, Oliver 211 Juergens, Wendy 37 KICK-OFF Kaur, Surinder 37 Kawakami, Melvin Kawakami, Terrence 211, 220 'Kawakami, Lorita Keats, Jeff 1, 211 Keats, Richard 191 Keith, Eddie 191 Kelley, Crystal 191 Kelley, Michael 191 'Kelley, Dawn Kendall, Sonya 191 Kennedy, Robert 171 Kennessey, Richard Kern, Lisa 37 Kicker, James 191, 192 Kicker, Jon 191 'Kielak, Slawomir Kielak, Darius 171 Kierce, John 192 Kilgore, Kenneth 37 Killings, Gwendolyn 212 King, Dava Dawn 37 'King, William Kingsley, Michelle 192 Kirkland, Janine 212, 217 Koolen, Adrian 192 Krepps, Jane 171 Krut, Theresa 11, 192 Kumar, Mina 192 Kumar, Barbina LUNCH Lacanglacan, Alena 212 Lacanglacan, Aleta 192 Lacasse, Joel 37 Lacasse, Luis 171, 172 Lackey, Kimberly 212 Lafrades, Charles 16, 37 Lam, Sony Thi 171 Lam, Lyna 212 Landavaere, Michele 171 Lara, Hector 10, 37 Ledesma, Laura 38 Lee, Melzena 192 Lee, Teresa 38 Leffle, Adam 38 Leonard, Janis 38 Leone, Sheri 212 'Levi, Li Levy, N Lewelly sa icole 13, 192 n, Robbie 171 Lewis, Zachery 192 Lewis, Rodney Paul 39 'Lewis, VCYFIOH Lewis, Judy 212 'Lewis, 'Lewis, Norman Leslie R. Lewis, Julie 192 Lilly, Fe lecia 171 Lina, Shari 199 Lira, Ma nuel 171 Littlejohn, Marla 192 Littleton, Djamal Lloren, Jason 192 Lloyd, Deborah 192 Lockett, Cassius 171 Logan, Kimberly 192 Lombardo, Ava 171 Long, David 192 'Lopez, Maria Lopez, Lupe 39 Lopez, Roberto 212 Lopez, Michelle 171 Lopez, Suzanne 212 Lorenzo, Debbie 132 Love, Lamonte 18, 39, 64, 65 Low, Nathan 171 Lozano, Andre 193 Lozier, Lucero, Bryan 39 Michael 39 Lucido, Joanna 168, 171 Lucido, Joseph 71 Lucido, Adrienne 212 Lujan, L isa 40 Lumbre, Anthony 193 Lumbre, Cynthia 183, 193 Lusby, Michelle 193 Luu, Long Ngoc 171 Ly, Samuel 193 Lynch, Tracie 171 Lynn, Rick 193 Macaluso, Mike 171 1 Macdonald, April Adele Maceren, Mackey, Melody 193 Dean 171 Madden, Antoinette 193 Madden, Mary 171 40 'Madera, Cathia Madison, Belinda 919 Madrigal, Linda 40 'Mai, Lee Maket, Malani 171 Malfitano, Angelo 193 Mallari, Phillip 193 Mallari, Rafael 919 Mallari, Wilwida 40 Mamaradlo, Maybelline 40, 139 Mamaraldo, Abe 193 Mangin, Staci 193 Mangin, Terees 40 Manipon, Shirdelah 193 Mantaghi, Michael 193 Marcantonio, Marci 919, 999 Marcantonio, Mark 40 Marin, Peter 193 Marin, Paul Marino, John 40 Marion, Anjanel 919 Marriott, Chanell 193 artin, Lucille 193 artin, Clifford 919 artin, Lillie 179 Martin, Jeff 919 169,179 artines, William 40 artines, Brigitte 174 Martinez, Luis Martirez, Louie P. ason, Lashawn 179 assey, Sean A. 179 atamoroz, Annette 919, 913 ather, Todd K. 31, 40 atherly, Roy 193 atison, Benjamin 919, 913 atlakiewic, Arthur 919, 913 atthews, Monty 40 axion, Samuel 919, 913 Mayers, Rodney A. ayers, Janice 919, 913 ayers, Jason 913 Mazariego, Nineth cCants, Stephanie 130, 179 cCarl, Robert 41 cCaslin, Lori A. cCloyn, Malisa 179 cConville, Kathleen 183, 193 cCown, David 919, 913 cCoy, Kemmy 41 McCoy, Athena McCoy, Andrew cCoy, Jamie 193 cCune, Trina 193 cDonald, Dennis 41 cEwen, Dina 193 cGee, Andre 41 cGill, Victoria 10, 17, 179, 189 cGlothin, Angela 913 cKay, Michelle 913 VlcKee, Jason 913 lAcKee, Lauri 193 vlcKune, Arthur 913 wlcmuilen, Tim 'McMullen, Wendell Meksouvanh, Somphet 179 Melendez, Michelle 193 Melendez, Anthony 990 Melendez, Tina Mendez, Ana Maria 49 Mendez, Rosa 191, 193 'Mendez, Erendira Mendoza, Todd 193 Meneses, Rebecca 179 Mennyweathe, Denita 179 'Meno, Linda Meno, Lorina 193 Mercado, Myrna 193 'Mercado, Sonny Mercurio, Andrew Mercurio, Selena 179 Meredith, Roger 193 Michalski, Saron 49 Mijares, Steven 49 Mijares, Monica 88 'Miller, Lori 'Mills, Adrian Mills, Kimberly 917 Mims, Marcus 193 Mims, Dana M. 43 'Minor, Shawntel Miranda, Joseph 193 Miranda, Lynn 193 Mitchell, Letanja 179 Mixco, Erwin 193 'Mixon, Joaquin 'Mixon, Fred Modkins, Mark 43 Modkins, Marlene 179 Molina, Luis Molina, Alejandro 193 Mollique, Luetishia 914 Mollique, Perthina 193 Mondragon, Monique 169, 165, Montgomery, Ronnette 179 Montojo, Joselito R. 914 Moody, Monica 193 Moore, Alicia 108 'Morales, Clio Morales, Sara 91, 193 Mora, Lisa Morris, Kevin 914 'Morrison, Robert S. 'Morrison, Frank Mostella, Lea 914 Mourning, Trina 914 Mourning, Karen 193 'Mourning, Roland Muela, Patricia 914 Muela, Rosa Maria 179 Muldrow, Marcus 69, 914 Nabhi, Laila 194 'Naicker, Dineshla Nandkeshwar, Pamela 43 Nandkeshwar, Richard 179 Narez, Robbie Lynn 914 Nash, Timothy 173 'Navarro, Juan 'Navarro, Benjamin Nazareta, Angie 914 Nazareta, Lisa 'Needham, Artie 'Needham, Doris 'Nelson, Paul 'Nelson, Robert Ngo, Thai Hong 'Nguyen, Lan Thi Nguyen, Becky 194 Nguyen, Thu 194 Nguyen, Duy Van 173 Nguyen, Bonnie 173 Nichols, Robbie 173 'Nichols, Kevin Nichols, Jessica 914 Nichols, Cecelia 15, 91 Nichols, Shante 194 Nicholson, Nicole 173 'Nicholson, Nakeshai 'Nicolosi, Thomas 'Nixon, Jennifer Nobili, Steven 194 Noble, Cathy 194 Nolan, Dana 44 Nolen, Marchell 914 Nolen Lisa 173 Nolen, Travis 914 Nord, Terri 139 Norwood, Katrina 173 Nuez, Tonya 194 Nugent, Lisa 194, 196 Nunez, Guadalupe 194 Nunez, Gerardo 194 Nunez, Che 914 Nunez, Antonia 914 Nunez, Olga Nunnelly, Roshelle 199 Nunnery, Stacy 916 OFFICE 'Obrien, Steven 'Ochoa, Andy Owens, Nikysha 916 'Owens, Felisha Owens, Samuel 916 Ozuna, Maria 916 PLAYS Pacheco, Victor 194 Paganini, Virginia 94, 44 Page, Latanya 194 Page, Sherrie 194 Page, Jacqueline 916 'Page, Johniece Page, Corey L. 173 Page, James 916 Pagobo, Imelda 194 'Pal, Bobby Pallera, Nancy 916 Palomino, Michael 173 Pankey, Patrick R, 44 Panugaling, Agnes 194 Parent, Sharon 194 Parent, Colleen 14, 91, 99, 4 Parker, Michelle 916 Parsons, Tiphney 139 Partain, Timothy 194 Partida, Veronica 44 Partida, Epifanio 108, 194 Pastrana, Burnilda Patane, Laurrel 44 'PateI, lla Patel, Bhanuben 44 Patel, Janak 45 Patel, Sunil 916 Patrick, Scott 173 Patrick, Michele 194 Patten, Marvin 173 Paulino, Amalia B. 45 'Paulino, Josephine B. Payne, Charlene 194 Peeler, Misty 916 Peeler, Dawn 45 Peeler, Wendy 173 Pehlke, Steven 916 Pena, Theresa 145 Pena, Sherrie 139 Pena, Marie Ellen 16, 45 Pena, llda Pentecostes, Edelweiss 194 Perez-Pache, Richard 173 Perez-Pache, Luis 194 Mulkey, Tara 914, 991 Mullins, Stacey Mullikin, Eddie 193, 915 'Murdoch, Monique 914 Murguia, Doris 'Murphy, Eva Murphy, Pamela 914 Murphy, Edward 193 Murray, William 130, 193 'Murray, Daniele Murray, Heather 914 Murry, Louis 194 Muschanow, Mark 914 vlcMullen, Stephane 49 Myers, Tricia 194 vledeiros, JC5SlC6 179, 174 Myergl Kellee 194 vledieros, Klmbefly 193 Myergl jghn Q14 Medina, Kellie Mylek, Robert Q14 vledrano, Raquel 179 'Meeks, Arthur N vleindersee, Edward OConnor, Pat 916 OConnor, Lisa 173 'Ogburn, Melissa Olivarez, Anna 916 Oliver, Jason 916 Oliver, Theresa 193, 173 Oliveros, Marie 'Oliveros, Marvin 'Oliveros, Marivic 'Olson, David 'Oncena, Daniel Oncena, Fidel 916 Oncena, Frances 44, 139 Oneal, Latrice 179 Ordonez, Darla 916 Orlando, Michael 69, 916, 917 Orlando, Steve 194, 197 'Orozco, Maria Teres 'Ortiz, Pedro 'Ortiz, Jesus Osborne, Brook 44, 51, 60 'Owens, Sheila 'Owens, Valerie Owens, Charise 909, 916 Perez, Elias 194 Perez, Eduardo 173 'Perez, Melissa 45 'Perez, Octavio Perkins, Fred 'Persaud, Michael Peterson, Maurice 173 'Peterson, Paul Pettry, Thomas F. 'Phan, Julie 'Phan, Hoang 91, 70 Phelps, Christina 194 Philippi, Robert 110 Pierce, Tommy 175 Pierce, Kelly 166, 173 Pina, Andre 194 Pina, Mabel 194 Pineda, Craig 11, 194 Pitner, David 194 Plummer, Jayne 91, 45 Plummer, Charles 916 Polk, Ronald 18, 46, 64 Poncedeleon, Virginia 916 Porter, Addis 175 l I K A + PHOTO Nor AVAILABLE LLLLLULL L-ly Porter, Candyce 46 'Porter, Deanna Pounds, Shervelle 175 Price, Shariem Q16 Price, Marzel 18, 46 Prieto, Roberto 194 Puccio, Christine 194 Quares, John 46 Rodriguez, Monica 47 'Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Jose F. 175 Augustina Q16 Rodriguez, Romanita 175 Rodriguez, Artemio 47 Rodriguez, Mario 175 Rodriguez, Jose L. Q16 Rodriguez, Debra Rodriguez Cecliia Q16 Rohling, Boris 47, 111 Rohrscheib, Lynsi 196 'Rojas, Israel Rolfe, Kevin Q16 Romo, Regina 47 RALLIES 'Radisch, Michael 'Radisch, Danielle 'Ramey, Jason Ramirez, Christopher Q16 'Ramirez, Armando Ramirez, Antoinette 175 Ramirez, Angela Q16 Ramirez, Steve Q16 Ramirez, Michelle Q16 Ramirez, Efrain Ramiro, Judith 175 Ramos, Sonia 175 Ramos, Efijenia Lu 46 Ramos, Raquel Q16 Randall, Kevin 916 'RandoIph, Stacy Rasmussen, Liberty Q16 Rasmussen, Scott 175 'Ratto, Sarah 'Ray, Michael Rayrao, Ray R. 46 Rayrao, Rowena 194 Rayrao, Armi Q16 Rayroa, Imelda 175 Razo, Lourdes Q16 Reed, Jeremy 194 'Reed, Donna Jean Reed, Paul James 31, 46 Regnier, Lisa Q16 Reilly, Joseph Q16 Reiss, Charles 196 Renteria, Robert 196 Rew, Machisa Q16 Reyes, Dee 175 Reyes, Ana 216 'Rosado, Jose Rosado, Lourdes 183, 189, 196 Ross, Jeffrey Q16 Ross, Eric 196 Ross, Jackie 47 'Ross, Darnell Rounds, Gilbert 175 'Roy, Norman 'Rubio, Dionisio Ruiz, Elvia 196 Ruiz, Javier 175 Ruiz, Patricia Q19 Russell, Timothy Q19 Russell, Todd 219 Russell, Cynthenia 175 Russell, Tricia 175 Russell, Richard 47, 110 Russo, Michael 196 STADIUM Salazar, Lorna 196 'Salazar, David Juan 'SaIazar, Evelyn Salvetti, Lisa 189, 196 Sambrand, Ana 175 'Sampson, Jason Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez Sanchez Steve 47 Reynold 196 Jacinta Q19 David 196 Gilbert 196 Reyes, Gerald Q16 Reynolds, John 196 Rhodes, Kim 46, 108 Rhodes, Latara 175 Rhodes, Micshron 46 Rice, Laverne 46 Richard, Shawn 'i75 'Richmond, Robert Riley, Edgar 46 'Riley, Bill 'Rios, Rikki Rivera, David Q16 Rivera, Ronald 175 Rivera, Lorena 'Rivers, Angelo D. 'Roberson, Christa Roberts, Ronnie 175 'Robinson, Allen Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Rodrigrez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez, ' Larry 47 Hassan Q16 Damon 196 Vicente 196 Brenda Q16 Arturo 4-ii S LLi.l.LIili if-1' Sanderson, Gabe 196 Sanders, Kimberly 196 Sandoval, Cynthia 98 Sandoval, Gerome 69, Q19 'Sanfilippo, Hedde Joe Sangimino, Michael 196 'Santiago, Lydia Santiago, Diego 175 Santiago, Elsa 196 Sarcos, Cynthia 132, 196 Sarcos, Carlos Q19 Saucedo, Carmen 197 'Saunders, Robert 'Saucedo, Theresa Sawick, Jennifer 175 'Scarbrough, Michele Schaeffer, Bill Q19 Schaeffer, Cynthia 48 Schillace, Sandra 197 'Schillace, Valerie Scola, Dominic 48 Scott, Tracy 48 Scott, Traci 196 Scott, Della 175 'Scott, Brandon Scott, Lewis Clint 48 Scott, David 219 Scott, Joy Q19 Sennett, Michael Serna, Lori 197 Serrano, Augusto 197 Severs, Pamela 1, Q19 Shea, Jason Q19 Shepherd, Lashaundra Q19 Sheppard, Don 69, Q19 Sherrill, Andy Sherrill, Ernie Shivers, Arturo 197 Sierras, Jason Q19 Siinu, Joseph T. 175 'Simmons, Anita 'Simmons, Mattie Simonds, Darryl 197 Singleton, Darnella Q19 Sinisi, Andy Q19 'Sisk, Richard Sivil, Deanna 100, Q19 Sivil, Nick 110 Sivil, Rachelle 175 Skelton, Geneva 175 'SmaIIwood, Rhonda Smith, Brian Q19 . Smith, Heidi Q19 'Smith, Michael Smith, Patrick Smith, Shannon Ann 197 Smith, Jason 197 Smith, Derek 175 'Smith, Tony Smith, Duane 175 Snow, Jeanette Snowden, Christina 197 'Snowden, Bessie Soberon, Sedwin 98 Solis, John 48 Soliz, Gabriel 175 Soliz, Christina 197 Tarango, Patrick Q19 Tavares, Julie 187 'Taylor, Edward CTedJ Taylor, Russellpaul 197 Taylor, David Q19 Taylor, Shannon Taylor, Michael Q19 Tecson, Joseph 197 Tellez, Esther 175 'Ternes, Diana Terrell, Eugenia Q19 Tesse, Brigette 198 Thai, Vu Son Q19 Thai, Tuyen Hong 198 Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Yolanda S. 175 'Thomas, Elanda 'Thomas, Yolanda Thomas, Eric Q19 Thompson, Archie 175 Thompson, Charletta 198 Thompson, Shonn 198 Thompson, Dewayne Q19 Thompson, Perry 175 'Thompson, Tiffany Thomson, Keith Q19 Thomson, Kimberly 198 Thon, Sara 176 Thorsted, Richard Threatt, Ronald 50 Tillie, Christina Q19 Tinnin, Taft Tipton, Crystal Q19 Tipton, Ray Tirey, Debbie 24, 50 Tiscareno, Nicole 198 Tiscareno, Theresa 50 Tiscareno, Erik Q19 Tojino, Paul 50 Soliz, Jesse Q19 Toliver, Kevin 165, 176, 17 Soriano, Carissa 139, 175 'TooIe, Donna Kay Soto, Daisy Q19 Topete, Carlos Q19 'Souders, Donovan Torres, Xochiltzin Q19 Sparkman, Alex 175 Torres, Michael 198 'Stamps, Marvin 'Torres, Andrea Stanton, Anita 197 Torres, Ramon 198 'Stephens, Kip 'Torres, April Stephenson, Guenetta 48 Trammel, Tammy 198 Stephenson, Frank 175 'Tran, Hoang Ngoc Stevens, David Tran, Duy Steve 198 Stewart, Tertia 219 'Tran, Hoang Thanh Stiglich, Lidia 73, 177 Trapps, Clarence 198 Stingily, Cheri 197 Trias, Andrew 198 Striplin, Jeanette 16, 49 Trias, Nina 17, 50, 101 Striplin, Monica 16 Trice, Katherine 109, 198 Suarez, Edwin 197 'Troxell, Ernie Suarez, Johnny A. 49 Tucker, Steve 'Sublasky, Joe Tucker, Lee Sullivan, Kirk 197 Tucker, Edward Sullivan, Christine 197 Tucker, Regina 176 'Sumait, Mac Tumbaga, Michael 50 Sumait, Nola 197 Turner, Joe 91, 198 Susim, Gino 49 Turner, Aaron 219 Susim, Dino 197 Tyquiingco, David Q19 'Sutherland, Donald Sutherland, Andrea E. 175 'Sutten, James U N Swan. Wendy 49, 109 Urbina, Carlos Q19 Urchison, David VOLLEYBALI Tablbayan, Orang 197 Tabibiyan, Atosa Q19 Talley, Rolanda 175 'Vaca, Sherill Valdez, Michael A. 219 'Valdivia, Hector Valencia, Sandra 18, 51 Valentin, Evelisa 198 Valle, Carl 219 Vallejo, Rosalinda 198 Valles, Oscar 219 Vanatta, Sherrie 198 Vanrachack, Ammala 198 'Vaniachack, Mina Vanrachack, Soutsada 198 Vasquez, Luis 176 Vasquez, Sandra 51 'Vaughn, William Vega, Guilardo 176 Velasco, Mary Jane 198 Velasco, Felipe 221 'Velez, Mario Velez, Maria 51 Venegas, Xavier 64, 176 Vera, Josephine 176 'Vickery, C J Vidrine, Marissa 198 Vieyra, Carmen 'Vigil, Frank Villalobos, Cristina 51 Villalobos, Hilda 176 Villanueva, Mila 51 Villanueva, Joselito 198 Viramontes, Eddie 176 Viscuso, Alan 221 Von Gogh, Landon 221 Vongnakhone, Joseph 198 tvongnakhone, Peter Vongnakhong, Bounhack 176 Vongphackdy, One 221 Vongphakdy, Noy 198 'Walters, David 'Ward, Jimmie Ray Ward, Lee Oscar 52 Warren, Kenneth 52, 65 Warren, Rodney 52 Washington, Willie 198 Washington, Doris Washington, Thomas 221 Washington, Jackie 176 Washington, Joann 52 Waterman, Shondreya 198 Watkins Zoe CNicoleJ 221 Watkins, Dennis 52 Watkins, Jeremy 221 Watkins, Richard 176 Watkins, Randall 221 'Watson, Renee Weathersby, Denise 176 Webb, Julie 198 'Weeden, Tiyia Wehrmeister, Chad 221 'Wehrmeister, Kirk Welch, Tobias 198 Welch, Terisa 176 Wells, Jason Wells, Karen 198 Westbrook, De Licia 176 Whetsel, Darryl 198 White, Bobby 176 White Athena 221 White, Barry 52 White, Shannon 198 White, Richard 198 White, Douglas 176 White Marcy 174 177 wilboin, vickie L.'5Q Vongphakdy, La 176 'Voss, Dan Vossos, Maria15, 51,110,197 WALKWAY 0 Martin 51,110,111 Walker, Walker, Michael 51, 110 Walker, Monique 221 Walker, Lucretia 221 Walker, Roberta 198 Walker, Jason 176 Walker, Martin Walker, Trina A. 52 Wallace, Trina 176 Wallace, Patricia 198 ' PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 'Wiley, Zavier M, ' Wilkins, William win, Donna Q21 Williams, Michelle 177 'Williams, Kevin Lee 'Williams, Devin Williams, Renita 52 Williams, Janice 198 Williams, Chelsea 198 Williams, Terrance 221 'Westfall, Earl Williams, Daniel N. 198 Williams, Cynthia 117 Williams, Sean 177 'Williamson, Khristy Willis, Allen 22 'Wilson, J. R. Wilson, Lori 177 Winbush, Copnte 221 Windham, Rochelle 52 Winfield, Barry 198 Winston, Damion 198 Winston, Tressa 221 Withrow, Kenny 221 Wong, Teresa 177 Wong, Sulene 16, 52 Wood, Frank 177 'Wood, Tamara 53 Woods, Schalon Work, Charmele Wright, Fredrick 53 Wyrick, Denise 221 Wysinger, Kevin 177 YARDAGE 'Yadao, Noel Young, Tyrone 177 Young Lionel 53 'Young, Darnel Young, Julie 221 Young, Richard 221 Yount, Andres 198 ZERO 'Zaragoza, Fred Zaste, Cynthia 53 Zaste, Dominic 221 'Zavala, Juan 'Zavala, Elizabeth Zendejas, Maria Zieran, Harold 22,1 PHS Abono, John 229 Acuna, Al 228 Aiello, Frank 229 Atchison, Jim 229 Atkinson, Curtis 229 Barajas, Jose 229 Barcenas, Guillermo 228 Bautista, Enrique 229 Becker, Jack 229 Blevins, Janet 229 Bonnanno, Al 229 Bornet, Barbara 229 Bruno, Paul 229 Bruno, Sharon 229 Budge, Lowell 229 Caldwell, Al 229 Cantrell, Tina 229 Capeto, Gabe 229 Cerda, Luis 229 Collier, Emma 229 Cooper, Marilyn 229 Cortez, Miguel 229 Cross, Orrin 229 Crowell, Sheila 229 Custer, Reed 229 David, Marck-Henry 229 DeStefano, Andy 228 Dexter, Bruce 230 Diokno, Pat 228 Dunning, Joe 230 Evans, Chuck 230 Foster, Joan 230 Galli, George 230 Gallo, Tony 230 Giordano, Betsy 230 Gonzalez, Margo 230 Hanel, Dan 230 Hummel, Glen 230 Jang, Randy 230 Kanarek, Liz 230 Khashabi, Diane 230 Klotzbach, Beth 230 Kolle, Jacob 230 Lamay, Ben 231 Laughlin, Majorie 231 Lawrie, Mark 231 Leber, Jess 228 Linn, Al 231 Lisi, Evangelina 231 Littleton, David 231 Lloyd, Jackie 231 Mariman, George 228 Marsh, Harry 231 Mercurio, Terry 231 Morris, Ann 231 McAdam, Gary 228 McGivney, Marilyn 231 McLennan, James 231 Neubarth, Jean 231 Peterson, Chester 231 Pizzimenti, Frank 228 Plummer, Bill 231 Wutzke, Hallie 228 Wilson, Darlene 228 LLLl1lili 'L'-L t L'E. 1986 Pirate Colophon Publisher: Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. Marceline, Missouri Representative: Dwight Tompkins Account Executive: Chris Norris Book Specifications: Pleagg Trim Size: SVQ x 11 Support No. of pages: Q59 Copies: 900 your Paper Stock: Mod, 100 lb. enamel Advertlsefs Cover: 150 pt. Special Embossed Cover Material: Studite Cover Decoration: 4-color photo-applied Cover Color: Silk screen, flame orange with spe cial grain End Sheet: Blue granite stock, printed in black ink. Binding: Smyth Sewn, rounded and backed. Type: Kabel and Coronet School Photographer: Creative Images 571 4 .li 3 8 Open for WINTER A 1 , Ui Lunch 8g Dinner CHEVROLET-HONDA X 1' ' Milano's Pizza HAND TOSS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA C4153 432-9394 9101 Railroad Avenue Pittsburg, California Q48 Atlantic Avenue Mike Milano Pittsburg, CA 94565 Owner E 'i U3 mis 11 1 1 ,ll . Villa e aire gifts Q646 County East Mall, Antioch, Calif., 94509 C4159 754-4438 BEDFORD 84 ASSOCIATES 3105 Railroad Avenue 1 Pittsburg, California 94565 tvs Business C4157 439-Q111!C415D 676-61 Q1 1 - Residence C4153 439-5816 - ' -W' JOHN R. BEDFORD BrokerfOwner , Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated E'-U'-L5 l-LEU uLut'LEuttuLLt'E x , w .' ' j , If 3 A .,q 3 7, ' ' A - - 'X . q 4 -. ' . . . . f -. K, Y K 1 1 N . , N , 1 K . ' V , 1 A ' - V - , , X ' 1 C0Nf5RATULATFQN5 to the ' Class of 1 Q86 rj.,-I, Af, I - . ! ' , from the Pittsburg High Parents Club LI: SANDERS, DODSON, RIVES, MCLAUGHLIN 84 PEGNIM had ,.,-ha THE I CONGRATULATIONS I l to the Class of 1986 1 LAW FIRM ' I 1 Esmblished 1951 I 1 ' I - q i 3, I R' hard D. S d St I y K.D d fh WPGRM L Sm 432-3511 R I 931,41 Th M P 3 Pu b g H gh A S tt 1 I 439-9531 j'..f..,u, RCA at SYLVANIA g MARIO'S T.V. AND VIDEO the speciegty stcgre VCwghEfEtYOli'I'2 special ree s SALES, SERVICE, TSITOCETEA 94509 VIDEO RENTALS VIDEO, SOUND, VIDEO ACCESSORIES MARIO LAMACCHIA JOE LAMACCHIA OWNERS 200 Atlantic Plaza Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 Nancy L. Parent Attorney at Law 3094 RAILROAD AVE PITTSBURG CA 94565 C4157 439 0444 114.115 quu ELmEEL1ELL1'E Diamond poinf gngrauing .xdwarcla and giff Cenfer GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING, BABY, AND FRATERNAL ITEMS TROPHIES, PLAOUES, STEMWARE, PLASTICS FEATURING GLASS ENGRAVING ON STEMWARE 186 Atlantic Avenue Pittsburg, Ca, 94565 C4153 497-5559 JIM 81 GLORIA HUNT UPTRENDS! COUNTY EAST MALL ANTIOCH, CALIF. 415-754-4391 A ,ga :r::L.11':E Q 605 WEST MADILL Q ANTIOCH, CA 94509 . 44153 778-TAPP For Dancers who love to perform ' JOSLYN VIGIL DIRECTOR AND CHOREOGRAPH ER PRIMA DONNA QFNLJ4 Iv BAKERY AND COFFEE SHOP lt's the Butter that makes the Difference 135 East Leland Rd., Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 432-4385 Carol and Harry Castiglioni house M455 of Qilejaso-9339 Frdnk 84 Irene Ldbdrile 472 Atlontic Avenue Pittsburg, Cd. 94565 N McfauI's Q Complete'Bridal Registry 0 Fine China 0 Crystal Q Flatware Q Gourmet Cookware 0 Gifts 0 Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery Service 3837 Railroad Avenue Pittsburg, CA. 94565 Phone: 432-GIFT Established in 1907 g 640 Qnossi 792 567014 Va! 2311 Buchanan Road Antioch, Ca. 94509 We specialize in orders to go C4159 754-4080 ttuu uimauituttra 'llhixi I li I BARROS Creative Images Professional Photography 1357 Buchanan Road, Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 432-8000 I 'x if PORTRAITS AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY COPY 81 RESTORATION BRUSH OILS ChiIdren's Portraits Family Groups Graduation 3' Engagements Executive Portraiture . ' Passports CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 I-Lfii uuu IiLt'L'LEIiLLELL'L'E ANTIOCH MUSIC BOX SAME LOCATION FOR 30 YEARS Epi' PANTELL'S YT I X S 5 Q -'E -, ,,,. A, f' ' 1 WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO STEREOS 84 ALARMS 0 SALE 0 SERVICE 0 INSTALLATION AUTHORIZED DEALERS ALPINE 6 PIONEER Q ALPHASONIK BLAWPUNKT 6 CLIFFORD Q JET SOUND BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL: AUTO 81 HOME STEREOS SPEAKERS 6 CB'S EQUALIZERS 6 ANTENNAS FM BOOSTERS 6 HOME SPEAKERS CASSETTES 6 AMPLIFIERS o ALARMS LAYAWAY 757-6618 407 G ST ANTIOCH EI Best of Luck to Class of 1986 Men's and Women's Wear Over 60 years of Service Visit our Men's Big and Tall department SOL'S 3841 Railroad Avenue Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439-5570 Lee Jewelers 2616 Somersville Rd. Antioch, CA 94509 DIANE JONES CDEEJ Office Manager Phone 757-4313 RosaIie's Beauty Salon 3833 RAILROAD AVENUE PITTSBURG, CALIFORNIA 94565 WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK JACK 84 ROSE MARINO TELEPHONE OWNERS - OPERATORS 439-6595 I A . PHILIP R. MILL O.D., INC. FAMILY VISION CARE M I: 8 Agnus Assoc.. INC. wmfaiii 6' MARIPOSA PROFESSIONAL CENTER 3715 RAILROAD AVE., SUITE c TELEPHONE m PITTSBURG, CALIFORNIA 94565 C4153 432-6484 Hrflmtlx-.111 2.n-121 I-LEU I.5Lig'L'LEIiLi,liLL'L'Ii EEE Blimex Filipino - Oriental Food Store Pittsburg Wholesale Service NOVQHICS Gift 'tems Inc 2245 Railroad Avenue Phone ' Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439 4387 1051 Los Medanos St. Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439-5008 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 432-3l45 95 E. LELAND ROAD. PITTSBURG. Leonard Costa Assistant Vice President Manager ' ...,. . LEM? SAVINGS 1 G 1: In 113 Q , i M3535 1-ioME SAVINGS or AMERICA 14151 439-9101 LLILU lil-ig'L'LEliL'l.lili'L'E Dr. Armando Solis Cniro ractor PITTSBURG Fooo CENTER R GOODLUCK 109 Army St. Pittsburg, Ca. Sal Pizzimenti 439-9843 199 Mariposa Drive Pittsburg, Ca. 439-5885 655 Railroad Avenue MIM 3 4 Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 J umm 44155 439-0474 ,iq 5-'L-4256 1' an CASTRO'S TROPHIES I AND AWARDS CENTER OWNER CONCORD PAVILION BOX OFFISELES REP, 1976 PHS grad is proud to support the 1986 VALENTINE vAL CASTRO ELIZABETH LlZ CASTRO , p '?feS Continue the tradition of excellence -- Original HAMBURGER STAND Congratulations to The Class of 1986 9985 Railroad Avenue Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439-7064 PHONE 439-6700 RICE WINE AND LIQUOR ANTHONY F. DAVI TOM RUSSO 147 ATLANTIC AVENUE OWNERS PITTSBURG, CA 94565 Rosemary Labarile i cgemagb LITTLE ONE'S APPAREL 84 GIFTS 188 Atlantic Avenue, Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 C4155 439-4777 LLUIJ El.t'L'LEEI.LIiLL'l.'l5 . T 'i md: j A! WHL ld! ' . T f y rw ,Vi ' W it fl l l ' 1 if lili,l,lii,ilivi'FRiENDs i il l i Q , livfl , All ,il N M lf THE PIRATES WU imp, ,ib I UU f X ifiillyllvllfl J l . il V5 li JM ll il qt ll? LCP' ini Q lil N GA NG i MY ,llmyill iii Qty lxlw i il 1 BINGO PITTSBURG HIGH TO OUR FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES Four years ago, a group from the high school decided we had to raise additional money to continue activities and athletics. With the cooperation of the school's Parents Club we formed our Bingo Board. On the Board we have a police officer, Parent's Club representative, teachers, administrator, and a representative from the custodial staff. The Board is responsible for planning and running the Sunday Bingo games with the help of many others who devote countless hours helping to run the games. ln the past three years we have refurnished the cafeteria and have spent thousands of dollars on athletic equipment and uniforms. We have sent students on field trips, hired buses, given awards, sponsored contests and simply made it easier to function as a school. Sincerely, Your Bingo Board Ted Gargalikls, Andy Aiello, Jess Leber, Frank Pizzimenti, Al Bonnano, Bill Plummer, Joanie Orlando, and Tony Gallo. EVERY SUNDAY AT 1.00 P.M. SQ5OfGame Pittsburg High School Cafeteria Q50 School Street, Pittsburg Phone. 439-8965 LLUIJ l.ZLig'l,'LliEI.iliLL'L'E Renati's House of Flowers Florist 84 Gifts Specializing Weddings 0 Funerals 0 All Occasions 432-3849 Ol' 439-9195 Burger King Pittsburg 49505 9169 Railroad Ave. Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 3897 Rai 9ad Ave' Congratulations to Class of '86 Pittsburg 0 Railroad Square New Mecca Cafe 394 Railroad Avenue Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439-7433 or 439-7465 WAY TO GO CLASS OF '86 We at the Post Dispatch have been telling Pittsburg about your successes ever since you were born - from your birth announcements to those big game wins. We're proud to see you've made it to this milestone. And we're looking forward to reporting your future suc- cesses! BEST OF LUCK! From your local newspaper, The Pittsburg Post Dispatch LLILIJ Ill-i:'L'LEl3I.iIiLL'l.'E EE z , 'N is WJ? 7 . M f A eb' If 0 1 KW X E My I, - T if fvb M Z! f XE .3 W' 'jr I ' ew f T, W JZ J of 27 ,,, 1 fr iff! NC-335 R f G STGRES r T, V ' Ann! X8 if , j Lf ' P ' it ' . if if if 9 A 'W A U T1 f J ' i A i wiv TVX I X L , 1, -QV! i i MJ Q! X Li fi L Q30 Atlantic Avenue Phone Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 439-7988 f7'ni EQQQJQ ESTABLISHED 1941 City of Pittsburg - Leisure Services COLUMBIA STATIONERS GQQD LUCK '36 and Printers GRADUATES OWNER ' Marina Center PETER C. PIODA Q84 EAST TENTH ST. Staff PHONE 64155432-7367 PITTSBURG, CA 94565 Barry'S 2901 Railroad Avenue pastry Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 SHOP Phgneg 432-3441 18th and A Street Phone: You can get a Sandwich anywhere but, not a Antioch, Ca' 757-5353 ToGo'S. Good Luck Class of '86 LLILU IlLf'L'LEIiLil5LL'I.'E 3:33 mE...5 . .,... s in ,,,.... HAIR STYLISTS Sharon Adams Linda Bagarozzo Jeanette Bates Debbie Cipollina Virginia Collins Patti Galli COwnerD Reta Hoy Leslie Hughes Anita Mercurio From All The Girls Gail Nolan Vickie Sexton Michelle Torrano Sandra Valle 10'X: OFF WITH STUDENT BODY CARD ALL HAIR AND RETAIL SERVICES MASEUSE Joan Georgiou MAKE-UP Vickie Sexton NAIL SCULPTURISTS Linda Allen Jan McDonald Brenda Rooart mmuiizwtwuwumc IEEE We would like to express our deepest appreciation to the following: Mr. Leber for sending us to Virginia, lending us the old yearbooks, and for our new computer. Mr. Dexter for providing our pubbers with type-writers, without his support, this yearbok would not have been possible. Jeannie DiMercurio for al- ways being there when needed. Marvin Patague for shooting our cover and title page photo. ' EEE Don Barros for providing us with the majority of pictures for our books. The Friends of the Pirates for giving us BINGO slots. To all the sports coaches for being helpful and patient. Our staff for doing such an excellent job writing copies, drawing layouts, and taking part in producing a terrific book. Dennis Cuya for willingly taking pictures at any given moment. To Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parent, Mrs. Maggie Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster for taking time out from their weekends to work at BIN- GO. Charles Lafrades for design- ing our division pages with perfection and doing any- thing else we asked of him. Adam Leffle for taking pic- tures whenever we needed them. Debbie Clawson for helping us with our Index, li, iimwww Q 'ww ffm .yn W V lxsx ... Yearbook editors: Top Regina Harrison, Cecelia Nichols Bottom Colleen Parent, Advisor Joan Foster. LtULlliUl! LEUl:l5Lil5Ll'l.'E Tamara English for making sure we had the right pic- tures to meet our deadlines. Monique Mondragon for taking over our business department and doing an outstanding job. 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