Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1987 volume:

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Lf W X x X W W . 1 SN, i' 'XI XNSSN v Z' 1987 Dedication' ....... Student Life ....... Freshmen ........ Activities ......... Sophomores ....... V Organizations ....... Iuniors ................. Sports ............... Scoreboard ......... Seniors ................... Mini Magazine .... Panoramic Picture Faculty ................... Index ...................... .,... . . Advertisements i ........ . .... . ...U n ...nu- H 16-17 H 18-33 Hun. 34-51 HHH. 52-67 U 68-85 86-109 110-127 128-171 172-173 174-209 210-215 216-217 218-225 226-231 232-256 . ..A l A M M qi ,LLlq,,,, Liaisons: L lLL M ,, LA M , , ,,. Pirate 1987 L. M 4 X M x S A E f g 1 2 M M M M . nefeaia Monique Moddragon 4 f t k MM N...LW,,A... -..M ..v,,, MMMMMW. ...MMM ,,,,, .,,. M M,:MMM.eMMM ...M ...WMM NAMMNMM . M M M 250 Scho l Street,fPittsburg, Gag, 94565 M ..W.,, ..., .,.,4.L. MM LLV,,, i MMMMM M ..W,,,, MM .,,,,, ...,, ,,,X, MM f i Kerry Qudjohnsen .,,.... MM ,L.m.. SM .,,, ,LLL. M MM M.. LL,,,.. 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Cul- cassi display their preppy style in bright co- lors. 1! Ailfw y THRASHER VARIETY FRIDA Y BEST D. Hines, K. Toliver, K. Allen, D. Souders, I, Walker show off their athletic image in true Q PI'I'I' fashion. L ' i . ..,SO!HNE., . ,... . . Ron Rivera wears his GQ best while pcising V with the fashionable Iackie Scott. LL N. Arias poses in his leather jacket while N Pagan and B. Iones kick back in casual wear Q Ill!! Q QQ xv N L Q J + M ii 1 A N N 1' .i g. ,.v ,,,4 .-...I -I Ma y may have never r'.otice avings d corating :h en No .h Campi.Another Cb flas beautifu stone walls f the similart this, i. 6 ,.,m...-lh-- I --.. ...T Y .YM -F-4a...,..............,,:, ! ...- ,-, .Hi fm , 4 Themq 2 5 E E , X 1 1 5 S F S , I 1 i i i 3 ' 5 E E L i , , E Ii f .,,, .Y ., ...U ,...,,,,W ,..-,.... N., ,M---V-M... - ,V- s t 5 g 5 i i E 5 E 5 2 E 3 4 f f E 5 Q s 2 f ' i E 1 s E 5 r i i , 2 f 2 4 E Q 2 K so F f E s 2 2 E z 2 W ,,,,, .. in A..,, W.. l ,. .W,,.L. , ..,., 2, A... . ,.,,,., V,,..,.V , W. v,Nh,. ,.Mno,-W,..,,.,,Q.V,n .,., ,,,,n.,..,.i,,.,. ..,.. V... ...,,.x ..x..MN,...,,....,g.-.,.-,..,-w..,..i,...,.W.......t 5 1 2 5 3 2 , f S ' . 1 , t ' 1 2 f I f This building has been around longer than thi 5 5 5 high,Schoolmhaqwb8enmheQeN'13he,smdenprgeipw ,,N,,,,L, M t,,.,,ttE,.m,,,.,W.. i.,., -L ih,, i.iM W., M,t.fW f-Xf wgw-W-WM--few'--ww'--M vice Center and Photogrgphy are two of thei 1 Q W 5 nice rooms inside. 13 , . M A,t,,N M ,,,t,o , ,, . i.,., . .,,..,. . ,t,,N, t .t-,,.,. .,tt. We .... .,E,,-.,,,t,s.. 1 5 , s 1 2 2 u...... W...m?n..,,..,,,, I S .W,,n,,-,t,..,,T.,,iWt Z E E E 2 E s 3 I . s E L S , S E Q L 3 5 I 5 i s 3 4 F 3 ' Q 5 2 i 3 s i Sara many to their Q 4 V 2 1 E E 2 5 3 1 3 X s i .E --.,,..,..,i.. ..o. W-. Q i 2 i Q Q Q 4 . i E 5 5 i Q 3 Q Y K , ! E E 'I E If' W ' 'A .ff- i .ffm X . ' .J B ' .1'Ql 4'n.'. 423145 . r,Mfm.W.Q 1 2 2 ' E x 5 Q i ,,,,,,,,,dMg,,.., t,,. m,.,,t.,W., .W., .t...,n.W,4L.,. i nior Riklii Rios is cdught doin her hom - ark in th quad, as Alicig Es uivel loolgs g.,f1'heMl-Que utiful sto ejgbles s .elyorks on H t ,i .. ,A -e -5 Q ' . pr ' 2. . . my K fy 1 . 5 . 1 A , . - , 5 54, H . , .W W., .. uv M,,r,,,,,,,,N , M mf i 'F' .n M -1 i E 5 2 ,. ,, N-. ,A,. e a nice hddition to the quad? this year? f E s i t 3 2 A ? i - il i ,MW !,71l1enie,,.r.,.., -. 2 - 1 2 St it i i,..,.w..-m.. ....,.E,,..,,---.....- ..,.........t.....,.u......... i ,.......,..mi..s,-, .....- i.. ii. l 1 '! ily 5 . ffl. ' ilk -..' .4,.- f Q. ' .p.X'i.: Q , ,rg 'W N3 ,X ,htm Ai C, Nj QM X. I I Academics INDIVIDUAL DESIRES BROUGHT ON NEW GOALS Every student at this school was given the opportunity to become aca- demically challenged. Guidance and support from the teachers enabled them to be challenged along with their own initiative. The 2.00 No F eligibility rule was the greatest incentive given to the students to meet academic stan- dards. When the rule was brought into effect almost everyone felt its presence. As a result of this rule, dances had minimal attendance and stu- dents were dismissed from sporting teams. Some students realized that they could no longer come to school just to see friends and be babysat. These students realized that if they didn't make the grade, they would miss out on their sophomore hop, theirjunior prom or even their senior ball. The 2.00 No F. Rule gave stu- dents something to strive for. It instil- led in them the idea that learning isn't all that bad - maybe even en- joyable. The rule had definitely made improvements in the class- room participation and grades and that was it's purpose. Some students had taken on a greater responsibility by involving themselves with the Honors Core Program. This program prepared the students for college level classes even more so than the already diffi- cult college prep classes. Honors Core was designed to emphasize writing and critical think- ing. The curriculum went faster than average. Less time was spent on fun- damentals and more on advance- ment. Ms. jackie Lloyd, a primary ad- visor in the program, said, There was a definite need for Honors clas- ses. College preparatory, above av- erage, students needed to compete on a university level. Students have shown that with opportunity, a little supervision and personal incentive that they could meet and exceed any academic stan- dards placed before them. - Christopher M Heredia C ON CEN TRA TI ON Shelly Manipon listens to Ms. Lloyd's French lecture. Manipon was in her third year of French. S URROUNDED Luisa Francisco enjoys her experiment in Mr. Peterson's General Science class. Edwin Os- car Marrero, Mauro Garcia and Armando Ra- mirez watch over Francisco with interest. HELPFUL FRIEND Laurie McKee explains an algebra problem to her classmate, Anita Stanton. TICK, TI CK, TICK Selena Mercurio begins typing her English es- say while her friend Sally Hernandez waits for their turn. NAIL BITING! Denise Dyer intensely reviews her chemistry test. Mr. jang's tests affected many people this way. VII? gf Fi '5' 1 t 4 i'. f., f' :kim NEW' X 'H x. 4.-.-Q .a......,,- ii' Theme 1- ,fl ,I x L X . ,. , TV' 4 H, , --!- ,, , ,t,,.,, Er ,N Q , N th, -X it , ,H 1 N W fit 'X I I , ii , , f X x. , , x .lf fxxblvs'-f.f wifi . 'U,.5l,fQ:,k1wA,fA ,..,Xk.:,t- gl L ,,,, .. . ,w.,fxQxN'A lfil- Nik QP f 1-t, xt, an as- ,151 ca J , ixfki--1 a, ?v3m,,f flwixw ,1 mx x ,i 'W V-Q,.t,f ak fx wig: mjtg., M, f 'x N Xfx 'A X w VBS! ,.-X., 'J , s X5 'i Qlvyj-SFU K J -:J . 1, , . , , , 1 . .-. JW..- . l v Q I l X E I I E V 1 I l ! t s 5 1 1 XA X ,fm it ,,AmAA- . . V Soudera rushes tlfnroughtha line. ' Varsityivolleyball playerQ Vicky McGill sets up tha ball during practice. MN-. 4 5 5 Duringlthe secoml quarter tif the Ygnascio Val- i ley game, varsity footballiplayer, Donovan i 3 N7 -wf F' 025 oe' ai W 608149 X95 0060 egs or ioY 9 00 66199 Box! 89 2 X9 6 526 ,Lo 6 vs nfl wi 9' e o Senior Sally Hernandez tosses the ball up to serve during tennis practxce Dilring a tennis rally, Ra- mon Cuya anticipates the ki , t School spirit is displayed byi all during the College Park gamej g 3 K e N Theme . I' at.. rkkv Jw 2 Lf .E 'Q -' WY' '-'-Qt my A fL- lm M 'x 'L K 6: W . i Nvikkklls .5 fi rf .fir Q 5 5.1 ,li if 'Tri f ,Ifsl.'f3 ,,t..,,w mjy' U l M' Wt, 9 RX ' LAX K.I1.s ,lv ta fs-.x. X... I .f .. L hm 1 -.. . tt'i.dg1-M' fl msn J x' Vlwe: ,fqtwx tu! X. f ,-, .Ex A -- Vx xl 5 J K we . ' tt yr 4. N. W. 'wx xx wif , I ex wyxfxx ,4 M: X tfeftigfwv - U A Better Communication I. FACULTY GAVE TIME IN AN ATTEMPT TO MEET STUDENTS' NEEDS A A school in which the faculty and students communicate well was rarely found. This belief grew less and less true as the years went by at our school. Endless organizations, extracurricular activities and extra time given from the faculty closed the communication gaps. as A Teachers had been known to begin their school day at seven o'clock in the morning and not leave the campus for home until four or five o'clock in the evening. One rec- ognized this as dedication at it's fin- est. One superb example of this de4 votion was Mr. Orrin Cross, Creative Arts Department Head, who usually arrived to school by 7:45 in the morn- ing and ended his day about ten o'clock in the evening with play practice on select days. Cross' work was never done. Clubs united students with teachers. They gave them the oppor- tunity to associate with people who they may have not encountered duri ing their daily class schedules. Clubs such as U.S.A. Travel broadened students' horizonssby bringing them to different states in America. Orga- nizations like these cater to both the student and the advisor. Students participated in these clubs and formed friendships with the faculty. Theys realized that the faculty, too, were people. Eunice.Barruel, senior, com- mented, I had noticed a definite change for the better in the relations between the students and faculty. The efforts of many teachers had paid off. A great outcome of the time shared swastthat the advisors recog- nized the students as young adults, challengingresponsibilities and ma- turing as the days progressed. Orga- nizations like these enhanced adult! youth communication. - Chris- topher M Herediaand Christine Carlson A DO YOU HAVE A MINUTE?? Seniors Ioanna Lucido and lessica Mederos are caught having a little talk with Mr. McAdams in the quad. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Becky Nguyen helps Sony Lam learn a new song on the piano, as Ioseph Vongnakhoni looks on. We are one of the very few schools in the area which offers a piano class. A UTO SHOP Seniors Iohn Carter and Scott Caddow have a dirty job, but it's all in the name of education. Auto Shop is a. favoriteamong many students. . 43 fi V 4 LITTLE DR UMMER BO YS ALL THAT JAZZ Seniors Scott Layfield and Eunice Barruel tune up their saxophones for their 2nd period Iazz Band class. Seniors Shawn Richards and Louis Esposito, members of the percussion section for the Iazz Band, help each other out for a number. - Theme... 11 Ogilllfll XX ffl! moo ffilwggv y L ,.f2,, QW 65159 iQ4?:ff,w 335' f WY' by Nix? sg Ngfkgye, Q ge E 'E s 2 . .,., , I l ' 1 l i 4 4 i v 4 ' ' Terri. Nord takes arbreakeaway-frqmf if her qludies while eatinga submarine sandwich. 2 all . N n, ,,,,, gThem6i - w 2 F H While hanging -out by her locker, Michelle Dick memorizes her Spanish verbs. t r , A X , . . Senifmr Luis Martinez relaxes while listening? to Mr. lack Tag:kett's goqernment lecture. 1 i 1 Q 1 3 , 5 i 2 1 s l l 4 E S l 5 1 Q - 5 ummm M5 , m . t its-, H1 403' , Nllfvt f ,lmAitQMM,, J . . Estanol, v d , . . M3113 ,,.,. -.. s ' Evette Castillogather from ana . t bf KGS snatch rake 8 iglucax g30IileU'Y. K Af' X l .- V- af, . ' , if as WL? ' 1 L L Freshman Samone Evers stretches to lane Fonda's workout in gym class. Senior Frank Wood listens to a classmate explain a physics problem. Theme . . . I 1 E Q E l i or Q13 filly QB fe tt s g ' ' 1l1d1I1 Free Time STUDENTS STRUGGLE TG MAINTAIN SOCIAL LIVES The 1986-87 school year at Pitts- burg High School proved itself to be an incredibly tough year with the improvement of the 2.0 grade point rule, the emphasis put upon us bye colleges for extra curriculaii activi- ties and most importantly, trying to maintain a decent social life. Some students managed to find a break in between their studies to participate in some of the social events at school. Such clubs as La Raza, Chess landfill iBla'ck Student Union were among many organiza- tions giving students a chance to meet othersiwliile ii'ii ii ontriibutihg to ia iiii L cause they believed in. While some people enioyed the club acrivifies,iothe'rs spent tlieirifreef i I g E 2 -1 N...A..a... ,, .....,.w,....ai. -MM .w.,,.w..w .....,,eWW,,i..' s f X 9 E Q I f f N..- ........,.nL ,,.. ., Mwst.. me WMF. , i , l z i l E 3 2 ,,, . A,..,, ., -W N E E 5 i s E I I Ii 5 2 1 -- Me... .. ,..u.g.N-...me,,.-,...,-, ,,-.-NF,,.,.,.,,. . e,,, .Me I 3 E S 2 9 I 2 E 1 3 5 5 l , I . 5 L 5 5 o f iis, f ,, 5 K . 5 5 time playing sports as the school pro- vided an astounding variety of A sports. Teams ranged from football to golf affording students the oppor- tunity to spend their leisure time pro- ductively. 3 VI find my outlet by participat- ing in volleyball. It provides a great escape from my studies, said Wendy Peller, senior. L A A L School dances, such as the Miss Pirateer!Mr.s Uglyman or the clas- ses' fproms, gave the students the chalice to get out and have fun. Fun- draisers such as car washes and oth- er activities like Senior Ditch 'Day also made af big hitt with students. - Kerry Gudjohnsen s , E 5 v IDUNNO1 Ioe Siino gives fhis opinicin to Louie Lacasse about his NFL picks for the week. 1 1 5 I Q E 5 SAY CHEESE! Connie Davis and-Katrina Norwood take time out from a morning chat to smile for the cam- era. 1 i 'mvvmuupsm slr' A YO BABY? While Mrs. Manly looks on, Sean Williams shows off his best smile while waiting in line for lunch. , KICKIN' IT Edward Castillo and Luciano Cobesino take a break from their academics to share a laugh in the quad. I 1 1 E 5 Cross Loves Art P t ckoss Excrras ALL' rulntroducingithe PRIDE ofPitts-i P burg, the Pirates' Marching Showf Band, leadsby director of 13 years, Mr. Orrin Qross,,tII,I, errr , 5 rW,e rr.e,,ee r Stage Crafts marchin band . y g y, and acting were justthree of the few talents ..t, ,Cross .scontribruted fto r...ttr our t.r school and the Performing Artsf Area. i Crosse. iiir gcould, gnever, iir.r decidef whether he liked music of drama, better, so heftook on fthe challenge of getting ,a Masters degreein, both and insisted on teaching both at all times, lCross, hired by Pittsburg in SepQ 5 students, and ouricommunity, Publi- cations' staffgcommends himffor put- ting ,all he has into the hearts of all thespeople and dedicatethisybookitor himf - Monique Mondragon and Christine Carlson y , K t6II1lJ9I'1973,lL0,0li,0Ill3lQQkHlfl1h6th6f,..,.. ,.o, J 3 atregand football stadium and knevxg he Was in the righti place. His first? . .yea.r,.as.tl1e,l2erforming,Ar,ts ,Area ,..Wm,. rector, he did the rr11fsical I-Qairuaricf later directed Godspell, '5Gypsy,'l H I . . , j 5 I 1 ,,-aY3j.11flBS.,l ,,3,f,Grease,IL,,.,f1Thec,Wig,! ,. .M,......,,5 andg Pippin, just ty name la few. E He has so much energy and tschQo1.1s,,a,.grea,t r.rt p,lac,e,,to,,,rel,eas,e,ities ,rr,.t.,r ,, ,st,, He gexcitestthe students abd they? worlc hard Qto perform to his stanf ,a,r4gls,,.1:I,e.de.rJ3,a,t1,cls.,5a,1,Q,t,t11c:1r1,1,,them,i..,.., but lnever njore thah he's willing td give. I love beingiaroundi him at ,,S.QhQQl sst, 1,,th:at,1s,...yyM, ,l.,,S,Q,.,.l9,, e,v,Qtrsl,,,,,,,W , , , , , event. Seeing him excited by a per? formance isglike watching a little kidl 1 l.siQ11't.thinli heyyillbyte!,fe511y,,a,rQyi,,,,, , tty,.t ,.,,1, rsstv up, iit's too much fiin, living like he P does now. Besides, he really has a silf 2 ly.,J2nSQ-Q,f,.hu,rI1Qs.finQ.iIlS,,,bQtLQr.fQto,,,,,,--,s,,,i,,,,, me he gc-its it outiof his system at school, explained Mrs. Heidi Cross, hi? Wife- ,r , s-, .f., P 5 For all the times Cross has dediii cated his wfzekendsf nights, land love f Or or the ,1?,erfQ,rH11f1,s, WFP3.f?ff?55!,,l9 the 2 . 4 ' t I f ,,,, 1 ,DQdzCat1'Qn , ,,, 3 3 E E E 5 E 2 Y 4 3 5 5 1 E E i : 4 2 ' L S QE 'I . S' A I A TOAST TO . . . At a costume party, Cross dresses up as an old Heidi and Orrin Cross dress up for his 50th time movie director. It is not too hard for him to Birthday Bash. play the part. is ' X - rp- SO SERIOUS In 1969, Cross taughttin Fremont. Here he flashes the camera a little glance from his desk. X Q . gv fs, - . 1 X Sig' t E.. 2. . -- 4 A THE LITTLE ELF COOL CAT , . This 1971 pic was taken at the Rennaissance Always having a fancy for sports cars, Cross i X Faire. Cross, making the Costume himself, is just could not resist this 1964 sports car show Dedjgg HOU ,N 3 ,' quite a seamstress. in Germany. Q53 'QQ WQSQQSWS mam a Q MEM? xo V 'LQJLN 'ZS '5Qxix'N4 eefl- ....... ........... 6906660 ........... ...... 'L 'VL X609 ...,.................... ..... .... ........... 'L D, - 'Zio Sqeodxogwooeq ....,..........,.,.......... 'Lfbfil Q-egooqb Gc,ooQfaixo4xqb'21ogjfag0 . 'LNLCB Near-was ...........................,............. 'sms SXOQSGQYXJGQGGYQCQXQ ...... .. 'HL-'b'b 'YYXXSX 5'a0?N'fx30 ved 069066 -a -if C-qQee,o?Nw 've ewis Qox. fbfaidx QXQSQQQ, Qvofle-5 K k1xxoX4x-ag1XooQ0'ae-XemixkesGuo , aohwlixgoae Yixofgebeq yofgi-Q, we WK . 0?-1 PXYXKPSYJYX Q-69814 else? aokzoosxas, Pvb6Yh5i9'bY'580.QN'6C,Xx93 Om oxxkx? exe, Q0e?KvaKe,,Xe,06x'sex Oxgoatob ,vgi-ef, Q e,qxxe,c,o-axes, 'ao6'iaoqaOXfaQw53l-XbaqN- wb ew fagoogsxeoxixogo Qbaeixocgxo QM, akwogxo z,Yxx6e?Kf 'Q9dXYXXXNQXxX0'QW?1 omb. me Kao. Stu d e H t L . 1 fe D . 1 Visio H Noi Spirit Shone In '86 A FUN-FILLED WEEK FOR STUDENTS Every year, Pittsburg High has a spirit week where students show their spirit by dressing up in the wil- dest outfits that they could create. This past year, our Spirit Week was held on Monday, October 27th, thrugh Friday, October 31st, Each day of Spirit Week was as- signed a crazy theme. Monday was Nerd Day, Tuesday was Opposite Sex Day, Wednesday was Orange and Black Day, Thursday was Beach Day, and Friday was of course, Halloween Costume Day. Spirit Week generated the inter- est of students and many of the facul- teachers get involved and dress up for Spirit Week , said, senior, Rosa Baltazar. Spirit Week was a lot of fun be- cause it gave you a chance to get away from regular, dull school days, said senior, Sesly Budge. Budge finished her opinion on Spirit Week by saying, Everyone needs to be strange once in awhile. All in all, Spirit Week was a suc- cess. Some people had fun dressing up, while others had fun merely by watching, but no matter which side you were on, a good time was un- avoidable. - Audrey Anderson ty members even involved them- selves. It was fun to see so many BEACH DA Y On Beach Day, Seniors Scott Layfield, Louis Esposito, Sara Thon, and Rich Watkins soak up some rays in the quad at lunch. Z0 . . . Spirit Week an- '1,,-- . A Q 1fr WHA T LEGS Special Ed Teacher, Mr. Milhaupt, wears his beach attire to class. Milhaupt was one of many faculty members who participated in this year's Spirit Week. 11 -PQ. M UMM YZ' Senior Ken Allen wear his Sunday best, while iu- nior Tina Phelps bites her nails. xx SH OCKING! Senior Henry Castillo gears up for a tough day school with his bottle cap glasses and briefcase. OH HUSI-L' Nikkol Bobo, senior, yawns from all the excitement of Nerd Day. i. GOLL Y GEE! Iunior Lourdes Rosado wears her nerdest outfit for Nerd Day. CAREER WOMEN Seniors Ion Iones, Kevin Toliver, and Louis Esposito get all prettied up for Opposite Sex Day Spirit Week . . . Z1 WHO WILL WIN? Suspense filled the contestants before the winners were announced. Spirit Comes With Halloween STUDENTS AND TEACHERS DRESS TO SCARE The spirit of Halloween was truly shown by the students as well as the teachers here at our school. There was a wide variety of cos- tumes. Mr. lang, chemistry teacher, said, There was a lot of originality in the costumes this year. The big event for this day was the Halloween Costume Contest, sponsored this year by the Student Leadership class. Because the cos- tumes were so good this year, they gave out a fourth place prize of five dollars to the sexy nurse, Bobby Iohnson. A third place prize of ten dollars went to Mickey Mouse, alias Kathy Trice, and Minnie Mouse, Christine Sullivan. A second place prize of fifteen dollars went to the 22 . . . Halloween Antioch 1987 Homecoming Queen, never to be forgotten Kathy Alexan- der. A first place prize of twenty-five dollars went to Heather Carnduff, the head, and Sherry Lind, the tail end of a wonderful cow! Many teachers dressed for the occasion this year. They, too, had a contest. Mrs. Cahoon took fourth place dressed as Dracula. Mrs. Can- trell took third place dressed as a witch. Mr. McLennan, the all sports man, took second place, and first place was captured by Ms. Dunning, who dressed as a bag lady. This past year, the fun, excite- ment, and great participation of the All Hallow's Eve festivities was fun. - julie Clark LOOK OUT DOLLY PAR TON' Nurse, Bobby Iohnson, shows off his bod. WHERE IS HE? HOLYCOW ISEEA COW' Vicky McGill tries to get the contest Sherry Lind and Heather Carnduff move underway. around in the quad. fl! TRUE LOVE Mickey and Minnie mouse were bashful after winning third prize in the contest. THE MOST BEA UTIFUL CONTESTANT? Victory was shown in Kathy Alexander's face when she won most beautiful representing Antioch Queen. Halloween . . . Z3 Dave .Bohannon aims high while he gets job experl STUDENTS GAIN EXPERIENCE jobs were very popular during the school year. With expenses to be paid and going out on weekends, having a job seemed to help many. Over the summer I worked as a lifeguard at Buchanan so I saved up most of the money I made and it helped me during the year, com- mented Sophomore Theresa Brooks. She also added, I didn't want work to interfere with school hours so I worked during the summer. O.W.E. loutside work experi- encej played an important role for those students who wanted to work, as well as go to school. It gave stu- dents extra working hours and at the same time, each received school credit for the hours they worked. Shannon White, a junior who worked during 5th and 6th period, really enjoyed the extra working hours O.W.E. allowed her. I really enjoy working at Long's because I have made a lot of new friends and I have received much work experience. Many students also felt that hav- ing a job was a big responsibility and that it would help in their future. - Chrissy Puccio MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER? Abe Mamaradlo puts on a warm and friendly smile as he takes Mr. Lamay's order. Abe spends a lot of his time working for the Colonel. BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE ence in the Army Reserves. Z4 . . .jobs W. ..,,...,. ,.,..,,,.., W...--...... , . ,..., ..., yn-annum PICK UP 1724 Theresa Heredia shows her hand made pizza while working at Milano's. A HARD DA Y'S WORK Elnora Castillo waits at the drive-through for the next order. 3, :. .V fm 4 -vm--H-mwuww Li, .4 --,W ML, , .uuriviy K COLE SLAW OR MASHED POTA TOES? Armi Rayro waits for her next customer to de- cide what he wants to order. 9to5 Teresa Aiello carefully wraps the newly made pizza and gives it to the customer. jobs . . , 25 H URR Y UP! Dave Bohanan sells M8zM's to a customer and hopes he'd be on time '? ti: ,+ fva :- WJ, -A . o ' r, 1 Q ' all , , ,f-,VV 5Vi5m,, ,, ,,,. .. L, ,,,, f f Vw is 'Whiz fm A ,W , -s ' ' -, HHUMMMM. . . WHAT SHOULD I BUY? Monica Maj eras decides what to buy in the cosmetics department of Longs Drugs. for class. , I ,gr 'J wi, I v fri: 'tv -J' 'ff' Z6 . . . Spending Money IN TENSE CON CEN TRA TI ON Dan Iaramillo enjoys spending his money on his favorite past time video games. TZUM UO iff , ri i xx A 1 N, ,.f 1 l ' w 1 ' I if 4 A, ,V2 ' W I L. ff! .1 ,V , h, , as ,, , Y f 3 ....,-, H f 'lA T LAS I CI-IOCOLA TE!!!!! After searching for a candy seller, Rodney Brown finally buys his long awaited SNICKER BAR! if 3 SHOPPING A WA Y .v VA ,- I X A J Q . sn 5 W' c 4 1 5 . 1 wr , V 'H S 4 'f I c f,,.,eq ' I ai sl . ,1 f 1' 4 5 1 r ,' 4 ' 'f 45 ' ' A if f 1 1'- Buying clothes is Felicia Owens favorite past time. Spending Money Isn't Hard Hi Ho, Hi Ho we're off to spend some dough. Many students were fa- miliar with this 'tune' yet before spending any form of cash they had to earn it. Many students earned their money by working at local fast food restaurants, convenience stores, and mall shops. Others found it more convenient to 'bum' cash from their parents. After overcoming this prob- lem, students found the rest easy. When asked what she liked to invest her money in, Iinjer lones sophomore, commented, Clothes, of course! And definitely junk j ewel- ry. I mean really, I couldn't see my cash going anywhere else. Iones was not alone as many Pittsburg High students felt the same. Most senior found, though, that they weren't exactly spending less money but just spending their cash on more practical things. Ray Hack- ett, Senior, agreed that as a senior, I spend more money on things for school. Things like clothes: you know, things I use more often. Money was also spent on con- certs, ski trips, gifts for friends and family during the holiays, and school activities. There were also students who found it difficult to spend money as they were either saving up for a car or an education after high school - Chris Scott Spending Money . . . Persistent Students At Work FUTURE GOALS COME INTO PERSPECTIVE ROP, Regional Occupational Program, had its purpose providing a wide variety of specific vocational programs for Contra Costa County residents, age sixteen and older. ROP training developed skills, abili- ties, attitudes, and work habits for the students who applied. ROP skills that had been developed by the stu- dents were used to enhance their college classes while they earned a living. Students found the program very comfortable. Since instruction was set by the individual, working at his own pace made it much easier to work toward goals. ROP is probably the best job opportunity program that has been offered to students who qualify. Stu- dents who have attempted in trying out their future skills will encourage them more than they think, said ROP teacher, Bruce Dexter. A few interesting programs that were offered here on campus were: Word Processing, instructed by Mr. Dexter: Graphic Arts, instructed by Mr. Henry, and Metal Technology, instructed by Mr. Dumin. These are all excellent programs for students with these skills. There were also programs offered at different schools in the area where students were able to apply. I've experienced all I wanted to know, and I'm still learning a lot more. Working at a beauty school had many of its own responsibilities, and working at my own pace, I was able to get a lot done, said senior, Latara Rhodes. Rhodes also stressed how much she was pleased with it. Rhodes was enrolled at Paris Beauty School in the Park N' Shop area in Concord. Iunior, Cynthia Sarcos was en- rolled in a Fashion Merchandising program held at Antioch High School. Sarcos has a great interest in fashion and clothing, she felt this program had given her further in- centive. I've always like clothes, ever since I was a little girl I have al- ways wanted to learn more about clothing manufacture. And in this program, I enjoyed working with other girls, and perfecting the abili- ties and skills that I had. ROP had not been offered to students only in high school, but adults were also able to apply. Those who enrolled in programs did so to continue the skills and abilities that they already had knowledge of. - Sherrie Pena CONGENTRA TING Iohniece Page steadily works on the WordStar computer program. 28 . . . Regional Occupational Program 'TM DISGUSTEDH Scott Gorospe glances over before situating his pa pers in order. . wigs qk: WILLINGNESS Adult student, Noralyn Gamboa, continues her studies in Word Processing. WHERE IS IT? Senior Mary Madden looks for her papers to begin typing. 51.11 l -s 1-1 ANY QUESTIONS? Mr. Dexter assists Stephanie McCants with her typing skills. Regional Occupational Program MIXING Seniors and Iuniors mix and mingle at Leatherbees. Even though a lot of students have to work, some get out to have a good time. Q4 was S COOPIN G Heather Carnduff scoops fries at McDonalds and it isn't the perfect idea for a great Saturday night, but someone has to do it. Weekends Come And Go WEEKENDS AREN'T WHAT THEY USED TO BE In the past, weekends for stu- dents were used as a break from school to have fun, and rest. Now most students still get the break from school, but also get homework, as well as jobs. jobs are the main scoop with most students. On fridays stu- dents moan and groan about week- ends but, go to work and barely have enough time for' homework. Although, there isn't enough time for all, or at least most students, there are a few who do find time to do a little something. Steve DeMon- ner, Gary Abitz, Kevin Coston, and Don Hines, still gather enough of the precious time to have a friendly game of basketball. The guys usually met at Gary's house on Saturday morning and played until nightfall. Steve DeMonner commented, I like playing at Gary's house because, we can play rough and not too many people call fouls. 30 . . . Weekends Other students who find the time to have fun were, Frank Wood, Ed Bokinskie, Lidia Stiglich, Iessica Medeiros, Lou LaCasse, and Tim Nash. Each met every weekend rain or shine at Buchannan Park to play frisbee football. One rule of the game was whoever throws the fris- bee into the pond has to go in and get it. Players like Iessica just brought extra frisbees, and threw them to the others instead of going in after the other ones. Some students worked and didn't get the chance to have fun. But that's what life's all about. . - lav- ier Ayala SLA VING OVER A HOT TABLE Senior Mario Rodriguez spends a lot of his week- end time working at Chicos. , G out x.-... 1. 1 1- 4 ,mp nga-v'Q . H f .N ,S QAVQ . 5 ' -vi is , Q- 5 1 ffsi f K if A y 1 ,,,. f7 A 9,35 :,.J,, :T ,y A i w , ,r-Jr' X . -1 A 'M ,LLL i 5 952 i . Rigs in 3 S.B.0.D. Make Decisions STUDENT LEADERSHIP LEADS SCHOOL The Student Leadership class met every day during fifth period in the Student Service Center to discuss and make decisions on school events. It is advised by Ioan Foster and consisted of 47 students, 15 of which were on the Student Board of directors. The main purpose of this class was not only to make decisions, but also to teach the students important leadership skills. I learned a lot about voicing my opinion on subjects that not only affect me, but the rest of the student body as well, said As- sistant Spirit Commissioner, Brid- geitte Martinez. The responsibilities of the S.B.O.D. ranged from ratifying the school's constitution to organizing rallies and assemblies. Although the Student Leader- ship class played such a big part in the school's activities, it often went unnoticed. Martinez went on to say, If more people cared about what was going on in the school, Student Leadership would recieve the recog- nition it deserves. Officers were as follows: president, Lidia Stiglichg vice-presi- dent, Evette Castillo: secretary, Vic- toria McGillg treasurer, Rica Dar- ling-Pimentelg senior class represen- tatives-Iessica Mederos and Ken Al- leng junior class representatives - Gabe Sanderson and Alvin Carrillog sophomore class representatives - Rick Darling-Pementel, Latrice Gamblin, and Traci Greenhouse, freshmen class representatives - Ioe O'Brien, Lori Cano, and Kathy O'Co- noorg school board rep. was Maria Estanol - Audrey Anderson WHAT A BUFFET Many senior citizens turned out for the Christmas luncheon given by the S.B.O.D. l MEETINGS The board members meet with the rest of the class at a Thursday meeting. 32 . . . Student Leadership LIS TEN' Steve Orlando, Louie Martinez and Mrs. Ioan Foster lis- ten attentively to the S.B.O.D. 1 1 1 1 w ma Qi? Q33 WS E QQ W Mm dxogwe Gees ok xfzm Xagoe-m5600000 fdvaoseeowhfmeeoo G C-oooos 0990 Xoxsow .. 'AQQQQNG .vaoixe fa 0066 '35 . 'VAN G 'a Ga vlxfae-cow. 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Avnes, 'Yany X1 AyaXa, Nkxana Baker, Aavh Bakkoza, Regxna Bahxynk. Mana Banga.'5ne Bana, Mkchad , Barren, Chrisw an ,Q VW v v - fx T X 1 -Q S i gb H . , fT v ,t- 'I 'n- 3 HT LIFTERS NAPT! ME Fresh f hOu qotball 1 rs tr1aning?n8?:gsQvMiChae1 lord eight room an and . Brock K aiser S ' Pend ma ny NiC0le Pie . mens sh rstlne tak ouldef- es tlme out from lu nch to fa ll asle ep On grid Gil 36 . . . Freshmen SMILE!! jackie Scott stops to pose for the camera. 1 ' .11 J fi' .5 'x ff f 1' SN fx Dance Supports Freshmen CLASS EARNS MONEY The first annual back to school dance, held on September 5, was sponsored by Friends of the Pirates and the freshmen were granted the proceeds. This being the first school dance of the year, the Friends of the Pirates thought it would be beneficial to the freshmen if the profits were given to them. Since the 1985 2.0 no F rule came into effect the rapid decrease in attendance at Freshman dances was highly noticeable. Though the dance was given for the freshmen, the majority of the 150 students were juniors and seniors. With D.I.'s, johnny Marino and Mi- guel Soto, students danced off the evening with sounds from Run DMC to New Edition. When asked his opinion of the dance, senior Chris Heredia replied, Personally, I enjoyed the dance. I thought it was terrific that we donat- ed the money to the freshman class. Its that extra incentive that starts them off! Also asked was freshman Sheila Cabrera, It was a lot different from what I anticipated since there wer- en't as many freshman as I thought there would be. Considering every- thing I had a blast! - jennifer Dimarob 13.53, Wi, ffl 'fda Bam, '1.S1, Ba-9Set eldon -H geaujiglfarmer Re X E Belarde 5-jason nee K. s e1L Ch- 1-Oy 5611 Skflrles ' , Ip Nw t.- efemy I, , B33 I?I0Ward rl-wg '. ge.-zter, Cigva . 6 Billeci, Rocilon 'fl' B1f2'2,F'f f we lx' - ,.B1y'heinZgrLa'0 J'a W .mf .mi - if-. ,. M 5 .,,. Bond Ed 'iii I ' ,Y B0okgf'1cI'1elissa .. B oullhere arclls 'F Bovichl Tig. joel ff-Q2 'Hdle isis T sae.. 'V' Nathan ' - Bridges 1' Brown ' Sfeve 7 as -- Br0Wn'Al:fuI'i6 uv -1 1 - B'0wn,'T afinsh 2 - y Bro - 31121 a 3 ' Bllrlgmng R Buf1s'gi'1y 'mae S X K N ebfa 9 5' K W in pf- 53 Freshmen . . . Bnzon, Rey Cabrera, Angeiioa Gabvera, Sheiia Gampbeii, Dei Esmetaida Campus, Gannada, ioiin Cano, Lori Gavanio, iason Gardinaie, Niiciiaei Gardinaie, Sai Gatison. Miciiaei Garriiio, Ricky Danny Garter, Soon Garter, Garda, Goadaiope Gevda, Rocio xN esiev Giiaixnan. Giava, iovge Giaric, ieii Giaric, Tanya Goiiins, Gandice Goiiins, Hassan Gombes, Edwin Goqnpion, Stephanie Goniapav, Siievriiie Goopev. iiisheiie dem, Linda hanie Gov Cordova, Skep Coronado, iesse Gosia, Niooie Gosianza, Kevin Goston, Shannon Govvgev, iosiioa Graig. Michaei Graig, Yaoi Grocheii, Monieoio Guev as, Eiiezer Gnicasi, Shawn Coxninings, Kvisiie Daie, Dennis Daniei, Dennis Davenpori, Mark Davies, Siieiia Davis, Damion Davis, Saiiv Davis, Shawn Davis, Sixevon Deities, Drilanee Degozxnan, Arnai Deiange, Vinceni Deiano, Edward Deioid, Neison Deigado, Angeiiia Dev ance, Man' Deweese, Donaid Diaz, Luci Maria . Freshmen RELIEF Terri Bovich leans back and relaxes as she finishes her algebra test. I 'M PERFECT' And they thought that I, Iesse Gu- tierrez, didn't know the answer. Freshmen Land REMINISCING OF FIRST DAY Fun! Nervous! Afraid! These were just a few words that freshmen used to describe their first day of school. For freshmen, the first day of school was a day they'd always re- member. There were mixed feelings, some felt relaxed and right at home, while the majority of freshmen felt left out, alone and lost. The freshmen class consisted of over five hundred students, most of them came from both Central Iunior High and Hillview Iunior High. Some students came from Saint Pe- ter Martyr. Because the freshmen were stepping up, they wondered if high school would meet their high expectations. Lori Partain stated, I had a lot of fun. It was different and I was afraid. Michelle Dimarob stated her first day was a little different, I was so nervous that I got lost and couldn't find my English class. I ended up in biology. - jennifer Dimarob ,mf ix. bu-.., -f xx WHERE 'S THE BELL? Ioe O'Brien and Freshman Cheerleader, Kathy O'Conner, anxiously wait for the bell so the team can strut their stuff for the Pittsburg - Mt. Diablo game. v IQ' Q Freshmen . . . X M Dimarob, Niiciteiie Dodson, Kristen Donton, Nieiinda Dukes, Trina Dumiao, Matthew Dumiao, 'Yeoiii Edwards, David W If ,, If 5 I Q1 J f Edwards, Raciwei Engiisit, Stacy Enriguez, George Erickson, Kevin Ervin, iames ir. Steven Escaiante, do Roieiio Escobe , ' f fi-wx Estanoi, tviiciwaei Evers, Sernone Fabeia, Aaron F ernandez, Leticia Fernandez, Susana ' Nicoie Feurstern, 'd Giayton Fiendi , Fiora, 'Yerrina Fiores, iuanita Fong, Geraid Ford, Anna Lynn nbervy, 'Y arnrni Niariaisita Forte Foster, f Francisco, Ruby 7 ,,,' , Niarceia Fuentes, Fuiii, David Gaines, Eiicia Gaines, Patricia Garcia, Humberto Garcia, ioixn ' an G. iHiiMifrMf,, , f t of ,ww ,tvggew f ,s ty ,G Wh, Gary, Niaieica Gatti, iessica Giimer, Sigrid Giadisit, Erin Giaspie, Montai Gonzaiez, Anthony Francisco Gonzaiez, cita Goodiow, Ciwabe Gosita, Ericita Gouid. Donna Gozzina, 'Fitea Graham, Gorey Graham, Gary Quiiia Grays, we , if Wiffw-,.f Greeiy, Feiecia Green, Shawn Guerassio, ioiynne Guevara, Mario Gutierrez, Brenda Gutierrez, iesse idagerstrand, Linda Freg 11 m en Garcia, iu ff .w w t 'Q ,att , X X ,-F O X - l 3 X t Q g f, y 1 -f S -:gi tt w we i I 5 tg. ' is , vt w e t ' 5' 8 Pr x, ' 6 r tt X3 X ' me 5 xx N Q Q X X t X X a t X at E N t at -X ik. .. Q, L 1 ik .U Si N mr xx D . ,t ..,, , N' 1: : e m li X t--' 1 ' R , is ,- EQIQ -at W'-it r ff' l r st tt., , fi . Offs THA T WAS FUNNY Richie Rayrao laughs at a joke during lunch at a Fil-Am. meeting. CI-IEERS Frosh cheerleaders practice a new routine for an upcoming football game. 1 I WORRIED! Wendy Allen gets a touch of fright as she discovers she's about to take a surprise English test. CURE Achieves Goals NEW PROGRAM CHALLENGES FRESHMEN CORE, honors classes in history, English, and science, helped stu- dents meet their potential. Mr. Dan Hanel, science teacher added, The CORE program's main purpose was to challenge the stu- dents and give them the opportunity to use their acquired knowledge to the fullest. Students agreed the program taxed them and although some com- plained about too much homework, they felt it was just part of the chal- lenge. Lorraine Manosong comment- ed, The CORE program was pretty good and it helped a lot because we weren't held back, instead we were challenged to our potential without going over our heads. Since the classes were smaller, there was a mutual understanding between students and teacher. We received added attention which one doesn't get in a general class. The teachers were Mrs. Barbara Bornet, history, Mrs. Margot Gonza- lez, English, and Mr. Dan Hanel, sci- ence. - Chris Scott Freshmen . . . F rosh Enjoy New Change FRESHMEN FIND THAT HIGH SCHOOL'S NOT ALL FUN High School, fun activities friends laughs. These are a sample of things that many freshmen thought of when asked about their feelings towards high school - before they went. Of course, high school can be full of fun and laughs, but there's more than that, for instance - studies. Although there are freshmen that feel high school is tougher than expected, other enjoyed the related features, such as the open campus and brunch break between 2nd and 3rd periods. I like high school because there's more freedom, like brunch, the 8 minute passing time, and the open campus. Also, the teachers ex- pect more out of us, and I think that's good, Simone Evers said, a fresh- man who also played on the frosh A209 n YlaYY- C3 NN- . new ytavvisome Tommlf Has ' an.Cl1e HQWKQAS. HOW Haw I . WSI' cha' Lon Hate Martha Hem--dem-axe Hmegxxx. Dallas :YY Thaw Hina'-5' Ke Stevenson 'nes M ,. ' Marie . otill' han! twist' ,S HO 1-toilowavjoenardt na tie BYE? efm Hmiiif ' l Chad Wint- Q Gfeg I M . ., ,,,, TW: 2, .I W 1. its My 1' sm -sway-I f e-fggfw' Cafme kvlY!g'Kande,B3 ll on ' hen l jarafflkmberlv , E 9, 2 . a? Ei it -5, YZF fi 9' 9' efgi,f,,:5m'7i7? is 'fk -lk Nb 57 CS- E on 'CS -fSfsgme' is X -.N .kk ' . eri K Q 'l.gg5f,l.,,iQj42f sis football team. Many students enjoyed the challenges introduced to them in their first year of high school. Some have been exposed to CORE, an ad- vanced honors program for academ- ically interested students, preparing them for their future experiences in college. Other students enjoyed high school because it gave them a chance to meet new friends and was a change representing one more as- cending step to becoming young adults. Time is passing so fast. Pretty soon we'll get out licenses and before we know it, we'll graduate and won- der where all the time went, Anita Pallen, said, who anticipated the ar- rival of the end of the year when she would become a sophomore. .W . 1g,, . 3 X ..-P23255 in-bl IS THIS THE RIGHT CLASS? On the first day of school freshman Charles Lee accidentally sits in on a junior English class and wonders if he should leave. 4' sg' X . flux x ' o -V 2 .5 3 P . vim I Q Wi it f W W X 9 L53 ' K A 1 K kklk X as x X mg ' L IiC . K y hec ne Ot mqn STRA Tfgfliunch ffom the 0 fake 3 brea . nd 3 me Urblna' a Iudy . Dflfson' K lsfen S. days at PH jesch, jennifer jew, Diana jogopulos, Debra johnson, john johnson, Mariano johnson, Shawn johnson, Shelly lolmston, Greg jones, Charles jordan, Michael jordan, Tifhwny Kaiser, Brock Klmirzad, Mirwais King, Frank Kirby, Michelle Kitlleson, Danny Rich Koolen, Bruce Krishnan, Shree Labarbera, jenny Lafrades, Calberl Larue, Robin Lawson, Leah Leblanc, Eric Leblue, johnny Ledesma, Mark Ledel, Marguita Lee, Charles Libley, Marcela Ligons, Avangela Lira, Arnoldo Livingston, Stephanie Lloyd, Teresa Logarejos, Carlos Lopez, Elisa Lopez, jeannette W. H, 'W 4 W ,, ' e we 4 . Fl ' FIC-Shme ,43 Lorne, Grna Lncrdo, Peker A. hrxrnhre, George LnXreX, L-eanna Lyons, 'Yeresa ' ParneXa Lusrrn. Cindy MacaaXay . Mack, henna Madrkgak Patrrcra MaXdonado, Osy aXdo Mangosong. Lorraine Mann, Cher-yr 'Yanksha Marks, Maon, Chanyr V 4 Marnne1.,L , Masangcay, EkheX kMaria A Masrnas. Mrchehe Mask, Darneh sqneda. DanKeX anoha ee X Ma Mah, S rrc X. Maur er, E Maxion, Eduardo Mays, Bkhy Mclkiee, Hdridge McCanXs. W dharn McC-oy. Psng,eXa San1neX McCree, McDoweh, Ronnre e Xoshna McGrn , McKee. Xarnre McLennan, Xarnes McNed, Chad McNed, Chrrskopher nh Sornphone hxpe edsonya , a C-nada Menchac , Q' d 'L L G d,fff T Myron Mercado, Mihs, Xoseph Mncheh, Teresa Mohna. Gerardo ' ' , Chad Monrdhano Mauhew Moore, 'ng, Corey I Morr Zi,ff'f.12 1 I ' 'f' - V ' , Moy e, Henry anon Mncher, M Mo, Y ehcia ' d rt 5 Mnrr gi ,,., Myers, Dayr A Myers. Xieesha Nacnarz, Wrhekle rrendra archer, X N in A W uf a:vL,,y , If:,fZFfL5.wzJ2'i W-L'f 'Y NaXshed, Erdonda 5 Nand, Surnan Nasadas. Prsnnckon Nayarrere, Andrea Nazareka, C-a'orreX NeeXey, Chadene n. Richard NeXso lr 44 - . . Freshmen 31 5 , Q11 r- '.k: Q ax K f if ' .A f N 'fr if an my is K,-,F .-f. 'Y I. 54 T Xg I 1- p 'V i, 34: ini Y 1 1.6 W-3 f MMM KIBBLES AND BITS! Calbert Lafrades chows down in the quad during lunch. t - as ' .. . , ,gee SIE: Freshmen Demonstrate Spirit! NEWCOMERS STOOP,fI'O IMPROVE SCHOOL ENTHUSIASM ON N CAMPUS Spirit! Freedom! New Faces! These were just some of the words that freshmen chose to de- scribe their first year in high school. Although they were new to the school, they seemed to know what el- ements were necessary to make a successfiil freshmen class. Freedom in their new environment helped the freshmen feel more like they were part of the school. Problems arose that reminded them of just how new they were to this campus. Getting adjusted to an absolutely new staff and student body seemed like just the thing to sway their hopes in either a positive or negative direction regarding their future here, but they made it. Having classes with their peers also helped them maintain their positive hopes. Kathy Peeler added, This -31 . s .S K x 9, L X is ' .st ' I::f1iE1zssfE: - . . .. t..,fi..jf.g ti 'it 'ixxif S' 2 , SE .,, sv 2. 5 ffl U '-. Q 4.0-i Q. fiitt it an K mit, --i . .5 '..-It sl' 'F if I-ew. -er -l Q.. .-1 A Q school needed more spirit for sports other than football. It was really terrible going to a football game and seeing the bleachers packed with people, while at other games, like volleyball, there were very few peo- ple to cheer the players on. The only games that really got attention were the Antioch! Pittsburg games. Spirit seemed to be this year's goal for the freshmen. They strength- ened this idea by creating a list of ideas for school spirit improvement. Stressed on this list was the need for cooperation from upperclassmen and the freshmen's closer peers. With these optimistic goals, Lori Partain concluded, I think in the fu- ture more kids will get into sports. - Chris Scott New Nguyfefgme' fqndr Nichols' Brian e Niezf C' Michelle Nfimgijtlchffs . ' Im op . O iCgl:1e:r10S9ph gllveros Mlfau, .. y is 'Vero ' afqui On if Ra S 21 Onr?aL Daflierlheue 5' :vez-03 To ,... .. ' 'Wa if. O . 05131, Rachele O gU8I'a' M ' Wens 3113 I9Wen8 e 63 a ache 17's Packercg- M 'C a .Con h . D H I h ' Om a up P hawmrice Pall lfalojfjhjfnira afki ' Suzi, U, U Parris, VPBI0, ne H fi'tBf LTU H an ' I ' e' Brefldan Ftesh en . . . W' WE'R WIZAQ OFF . THE Ge GI'i?IIr?i?nLaUnffi1bI'9 Smile Mike C S as he I ardinale tsigg Corey SS. Genesi S Nuez C , T A anya Clark THE , achael Pen1aCOIfVA S es en, 105' the S Un on Be Hgh Da y. Reeeook, Lekonrja ReeXer, Kekby Penxeoostes, RaebeX Perkins, Derek R a R vkd Rerry, Da Rbnbos, NXGOXQ ?ooXe, Oarnaii York r Xosenb Q 6 , J. 2 , Yorker, Revkn an 4 Rorkenbeaey :':' A Poms, Carrnesba I AAA1,l ,fi Yowers, Sean ' rr. e Pricejlerin gfg- - N gg fi' f A'A,- - f f ' ..-: K 1 -0- ' A Rrosens, Xennrier , J ' ' Q f QnaXXs, ApriX - ef' 8 K , 'Q rfrr ' R . R r rr RRR r 4 Si' , --11 3 L' I Qoknrero, Devkd X K Raqnir ez, Rkcbero . is :::q, ' ' Ramos, Bembe Q A 1 Rasrnnssen, Kenk - , ., S r:,: E Rav, Oewb ,X R Rayrao,Rncbke VKLK R :,, Reed, Mbson if .Qi ' Q,,1 K i , Reed, Heather , ' ,, Reeder, Cozy ALo' Reyes, Ankbony - be Q Rivers, Shawn ' 9 ' 5 Roberts, Asa ' 35 . , , Roberts, Robin L - Robinson, Sbeba ii, A ..,,, 4, x,i. M, .. k,.,, fy-yml 55, ,lif Qqxq f ' seg' Q- ' f ' 5 ,, A , Q, ,orgfafis3Vi5i2Z3w5z,.:ffm, A , eii Rogers, X Mark o Romeo, ar Dedrona nk A Rose . ' RneXos, Son SaXa7,ar, Teresa bei., Kobe Sans Abna Sandown, +1 . f 1 ' .Fw if R KH X g K E R X x is N i L Q- ss., . iss: gym. N , 5 . .,. -x . ' B' I ' N 1 ' :'5k:35Nf f X ' , I ,, We . Q xii sm X. 3 ix 1- ' 'al S andoval, View at I' - ?rli'1.f.w at B wt L X E gf '-in fi Q S . , HINOSV Benjamin I R' F ,R . va V 5 .L i -s--s.....a .- -.ta-as gs f ..'f 1 3 ,5 1-1 f . ,af ,i as an IOS, M ark S - ameri N I as 2, sz-11-A it .. if... 7 f.Q?fiQa,... ., 91L.lTJ f35'fJ?i!f?:1FSg.' Yi 5:2355 I K 'Wt' :tl--frcxvwr W- ftsmfgixfvyf ifawe- 7. t X vt Sa U11 d 6' 'S' Allst' In N 3 Q vw -,-' if-A 'sm -- . t R.. y Q A , 'Me plump... Pirates Get First Girl TEAM SUPPORTIVE OF GIRL TEAMMATE Her name is Carmesha Portis and she made history for Pirate sports be becoming our first female football player. Portis, a freshman from Hill- view Iunior High, obtained two years' experience with the Iunior Football League UFL1 in Oakland. Playing first string line backer those two years, she declares no problems thrashing among a pile of helmets, shoulder pads and cleats. Although Portis had the luxury of a separate locker room, she claim- ed there was no special treatment given to her. She enjoyed playing football with family and friends, stat- ing, A girl playing football has the same chances of getting hurt than any boy. Coach Steve Ahonen was sur- prised when faced with this first- , t, is i Si? fm X l :li time situation. Being the only girl presented inconveniences because separate lockers and special protec- tive equipment will be needed. The coach said no problems were present with Portis' relationship with the others: I don't treat her any differ- ent. Honan revealed no plans of placing Portis on the starting line. The majority of the male portion of the team did not project a negative attitude towards Portis' presence. When asked if bothered by her par- ticipation, Iason Caronoto answered, No, I don't care . . . I would care if she got put in before me, though. Unfortunately, due to excessive absence from practice, Portis was no longer on the team - a consequence any other player would also have re- ceived. - Cris Cruz 3 Save edu icon, lagkffafaeja S Off, Kim e S errano, A1 erraho K- Ona ' U77 13? rx ., N I ill? si,,,0 Q llf Silaney, X aught role gill Smilh len Chris Smir1,'LaS0n gag N 1 afanya ...,, ffl ., ...,..::.., ..,,, , itfftrfi :E5'l 1 2-.- l 7. T.- .af .4-N 'Vi ,Ili 7 ,fi .1 -1-'X as ama MW MQ Smiu, Snipes A4ICbe11e x L gmt . D . . 11 , Wigh gi.. S ' lim . t 1 L01-Ille er Nfflann i E - t .,.. , any E P Shy mf d Sari 8 Tyra S Eno' R Ile i ps' Melissa REFLE NG .... Meredith Vlfetch makes an at- ' SL l l tempt to smile. -. ..,. Freshmen . . 1 Sxagnps, NhchaeX Chades Srark. Gretchen Srehhy . h, Brkan Stnchwe Srockw eh, Nakhan Stone. Skgihxj ' Stoops. nw , Q gmgil igew a 1 Q ,,:: ,M M ,., + Wi fr Sxrrddand, David Subhsky, Xrrna Snthenand, Teshka Tarhay, Wandene Toro, Ernihano Torrenie, Margaret Torres, Phihip was w'1f -wfegzffwg 'rfiwifgibig ' Trarnrneh, Reshonda Tran, Chi Tsnksni, Xenniier Becky Tucker. Tucker, Kesha Twhcheh, Chad E Tyst, Bm ' ' T ' Francisco w e f i L vi! f ri UW sses., Urbina, Xndy XI BXGG7-, Xiehy Xl ann, Rayhzne V args, Sergio V SXBSQUGZ, Mark erw orn, Natasha .,,, W XI is 11 3 ' K K g? ,,,. kk pw' E 1 ,, if D H Kok Xlidanrri, N Xlker, Scott -, 4,, UDAY NEVER END? 59:31 T1-ffffig -ss -- 1 'M u Q A me ,Q E 2 , I 5 .Er - ' M ' A I ,V L+ .W , H 'V W? 1 . , wr 'ef A -A3 -2: ww V, mi: 33' ' 115550 Q A, i f .V Slee PY. Rach Hel Orce attempts to Stay BW are in D . nvefs Ed 0,' Freg 11 m en Cathie O vcgnnor en' EE loysthe Comeilgjx, IT, 6856 Core nado the y humor 01-ls. Q Vigil- l0e N .mr :i'i3!5t?1f 7, liHftus:,.2i?f'5g51s fs5!iiamzizss- FW. it- Vijlalo bo, S ' llsana fi i. .., lf! -1 ,,. we va -t . :nm iff 4- ,, N, , .mir , T-5154 55.525 Freshman Accomplish Goals OFFICERS AND ADVISORS AIDE CLASS With many things to do, the freshman class kept busy this past year. Their goal was to do alot of fund raisers and help the school. This year's freshman class provethat they had alot of pride in their school. The 1986-87 officers were: Pres- ident - Kathy O'Connerg Vice Presi- dent- Lori Cano: Secretary- Rachael I feel very positive about our freshman class. This year's students appear to be mature, well-rounded individuals that will get a lot accom- plishedf' commented advisor Ms. Matson. When asked what she thought of the class freshman representative Wendy Allen replied, We're a hard working class and the other students Pentecostesg Treasurer and Fresh- man Representative - Wendy Allen. seem to be dedicated to making us Viramomes p The class advisors were Mr. McLen- one of the best classes ever to attend 'Richard it non and Ms. Matson. Pittsburg High School. Our weekly - pi. lyyp A yy This class accomplished many class meetings always show true -tttt things past year, from selling candy dedication with as many as 30 stu- N' fi to painting garbage cans and even dents attending. - jen Dimarob picking a class mascot! The class was if very spiritual, the majority of the Wagnon ,,:,, freshman attended all of the football ' Amhony rallies, winning the spirit stick once, supported their hard working fresh- ,,,, man football team by attending the , Thursday afternoon games. A 3 I2Qffet.Lym0 S nl' ' S F3 'fi ' Vllgihibglgf ved ' if f ' 1: milfs iiiiiigfm' ,A Q' rr A t N 'ffhiref 5111? it 'fil , a CHECK IT OUT' Whife 'L Q 4 - - Willialhsharlene S, Aflester N' i W... S Mew f -':- .. lf Ixzilson, 3,80 -.t..f g nston, Tonfik if 0 , N -were 5 fi f , ' .2 Mike Estanol show's off his winning smile for our cameras. .351 1.-4. - mm. My ff- we zgtsmmggg i' as f f sl Wise Yost, Xgson iifff 391.3 2i1a55rJ.ie1ll?59:i'6r7f5fMimi, , , . ,,.., , ,,... , w we gist Freshmen . . . RING MY BELL Karina Harris and Lorraine Mangosong play the bells in the Marching Band. IN STEP Flutes Meridith Wetch, Michelle Nichols, and Na- tacha Verworn display their pride by keeping time with Mr. Cross. NAME THAT TUNE! Richard Davi and Michelle Dimarob play their favorite tunes while marching. WAIL I TV! Loren Blythe and Marlon Gamble show off their talent in the Pittsburg High marching show band. 50 . . . Freshmen TION . . . THE RHYTHM Stark practices with the band preparing for Pitt - Antioch game. RISE AND SHINE reshmen members stand at attention in the morn- ng hours on Railroad Avenue. Freshmen Are Welcome UPPERCLASSMAN INVADE BAND MEMBERS September 19 might have been just an ordinary day to some, but to 45 first year band members, it was a day they will always remember. This was the day known to them as First Year Band Welcoming. Band veterans notified parents one week before the event swearing them to secrecy that their son! daughter would not be told. Veterans broke up into groups going from house to house at five in the morning waking up all the freshman and tak- ing them down to the meeting place in nothing but their pajamas. Once the freshman were all to- gether they were told to line up in their sections and stand at attention. Then under the direction of Drum Major Ion Iones, the 45 members in the marching band left and headed for their march down Railroad Ave. They ended when they reached Winchell's Donut House where par- ents had gotten donuts and hot choc- olate for them. No one knew about it and that made it a lot of fun, besides it's not that humiliating marching around town in your pj's! commented freshman Marianne Iohnson. - jen- nifer Dimarob Freshmen . . . 51 ge Q Q QQ . '06 W X 15,0 9 .. 'GW Psc.a6eg6xo9eoaWoo ...... .. 9083-5 wks C566 42-mxe, ......... ....... Fo 'S C,Xxi0el 0fa1 ........................... ....... F0 6 'iXvaoYJ5fQ4Ko?,9aooe ...... ........ fo 'b 0929241069 .......................... ......... '6 0 QQQQXQQ ............................. ......... in 'L Qkwxee1l0Qqgofw0faooe .... ........ is D, Sqixogylxoixo ............ . ..... 66 N XS' X 53 www x Nu .. 9 XXY YYBSGXQ fxXXYfl 6156 Oo0eoe4X'oes x'z,Qo,'5egixos-WN em, O9-390 Q06 Xxxixos P309 Gaim: eQows,Xiv5 ow Kagiixoo sxlem ?'? bX01fw1 93005K Q06 ibijbwm h ,eeqkgiisw ei xr, me cmq,,9eAYfiX55Qgg,bXeeQ 995 00 QQQOEQM 56,9583 n Qgjgisxiixx m,Xe,6xoQ0eyoxoXQso6ooxxoo Qgxypwxoq Qoelxx 89906 sxoaexws. OX G- AC V 1 Vit . 1 es Div, 1 SiO H 91. exobevv 08 ,Q S USPENSE Wendy Peeler and Derek Smith wait for the results of the Decathlon. Wendy smiles as they announce her fourth place in the prepared speaking category. SMILE Frank Wood, Evelyn Salazar, and Derek Smith show their pride for their great accomplishment in the de- cathlon. 54 . . . Academic Decathlon major asset to the team. el. 'if' CON GRA TULA TI ONS ' Dana Hunt congratulates Derek Smith on a job well done. Derek was a TEAM WORK Frank Wood, Kerry Gudjohnsen, Shelly Manipon, Derek Smith, Evelyn Salazar, Stephanie McCants, Wendy Peeler, and Ms. Iackie Lloyd accept the decathlon jack- Decathlon Shows Pride PITTSBURG BEATS ANTIOCH ACADEMICALLY AND ATHLETICALLY Humiliation was the word Kerry Gudjohnsen used when tal- king about the Academic Decathlon. From the time I walked into the room, all I saw were students looking down on us with their expensive Forenza, and Guess clothes. Gud- johnsen commented. The students went to the decathlon and competed against other schools. There were twenty-two schools who participat- ed. Each student had to take five tests, read two speeches, and write one essay. Out of all of the schools, Pittsburg placed fourteenth, ahead of Antioch, Concord, and Los Lomas. Pittsburg had been associated with doing well in sports. Finally, Pittsburg had been recognized aca- demically. For the past two years, the decathlon had been held the same day as the Big Little Game against Antioch. For the past two years, we have defeated Antioch in both cate- gories. Not only did Pittsburg place fourteenth in the competition, but Wendy Peeler took fourth place in prepared speaking. - April Botsford - -7 . Y W f-,w.,, li' . Y N A 'mf O h O. X, ' N ANXIOUS HELPING HAND Stephanie McCants waits patiently for the Academic Decathlon. Tracy Hartwig helped tremendously with the speeches at the Academic Decathlon. GOOD JOB! Shelley Manipon, Evelyn Salazar, and Kerry Gud- johnsen are pleased with their team's score. Academic Decathlon . , 2 it t 1 CL UB 'S DA Y Students crowded around to sign up for their favorite club. ,QB FUN 'Sli Iuniors Mia Fabela, Lori Serna, and Kristen Burks get their pens ready to sign up for clubs. SIGN- UPS FRIENDS Seniors Iudy Ramiro and Elnora Castillo wait for sign- Seniors Kerry Gudjohnsen, Vicki McGill, Chris Heredia, ups. Kristine Buffo discuss the different clubs offered. 56 . . . Clubs Day and EXCITING Iunior Michelle Pactrick eats lunch while Elnora Castillo takes sign-ups. CY llll, CLICK! Iunior Chrissy Puccio takes pictures for Club's Day. Club's Day Attracts Many STUDENTS CROWD QUAD FOR FAVORITE CLUBS On Monday, September 22nd, during lunch, students crowded the quad to sign up for their favorite clubs on Club's Day. Many students stayed on cam- pus for the event rather than going out for lunch as they usually did. Clubs' Commissioner, Ioanna Cas- tillo said, More people signed up this year than expected. The different clubs that were of- fered ranged from academic like Mu Alpha Theta and the Newtonians, to fun clubs like the Cartoon Club and the Chess Club. Ski Club, one of the more popular organizations, had over 100 sign-ups. Ethnic clubs like Fil-Am and Black Student Union, B.S.U., could also be found. The purpose of eth- nic clubs was not only to have fun with friends, but also to preserve the different cultures at our school, said senior, Ramon Cuya. The turnout for Club's Day was tremendous. The day was a great success. - Audrey Anderson , f f, . .N 'fiat DECISIONS Seniors Vicky McGill, Dean Mackey, Donovan Souders, and Scott Caddow decide which clubs to join. Clubs Day . . . x WHA T A MESS!!! Edward Bokinskie receives a pie in the face after making jokes about Richard Watkins. i,,,ii, M ,t Q 9. .,,. I H ff' SER VICE WITH A SMILE Hostess Sesly Budge greets all the guests with a wonderful smile. 58 Night Club Tonight MIDGET MEN Vicky McGill, Monique Mondragon, and Eunice Barruel rap to the beat of The New Style by the well known Beastie Boys. SHAKIN' IT ' Louis Esposito displays his many moves as he sings N C e e S M Edge of Heaven by Wham' AN EVENING or ENTERTAINMENT HITS IT BIG PLAYING THE CLASSICS lim Wagner plays the classical version of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. On Friday, February 27, the Pittsburg High School Performing Arts Area held its eleventh annual Nite Club Tonight. There were 375 people waiting for the doors to open, and when 7:00 p.m. finally arrived, the guests were greated by the smiling face of Sesly Budge who served as the Maitre d'. Various students acted as wait- ers and waitresses, serving a deli- cious meal catered by the New Mec- ca Cafe. Master of Ceremonies for the second year in a row was Richard Watkins. Watkins introduced the acts, told some jokes, and even got senior, Ed Bokinskie to come on stage and surprisingly receive a pie in the face. The acts consisted of: a dance routine by the Varsity Songleadersg a Pirates' rendition of the popular group, Beatie Boys: solos by Cherrie Carrigan, Louis Esposito, and Pam Murphy, a Tap Dance routine by Monique Mondragong and a spectac- ular remake of Money by the Beatles from our very own Carol Zbacnik and her group Loose Change. As the acts wound up, there was dancing to the sounds of a popular Sn Francisco band named Valerie Smith 81 Expertise. The evening came to a close around 12:00 a.m. as people left with smiles on their faces and memories to treasure. - jennifer M Dimarob TAKE YOUR BOWS Carol Zbacnik and the group Loose Change bows after finishing their hit Money, originally performed by the Beatles. Night Club Tonight . . . 59 ? 'w W 'f Q.,- Q '1a-N TRUCK FULL OF FUN Iessica Medeiros and Andrew Alatorre show off their float with great pride. .wnnuaz S1-A mv-.e X -Ar-' WN awww- N N Hwy-- - 'Q Q K V31's,5z5ra 5 WX BAC I ' r fi 'BVU X SPIRIT HERE WE COME juniors show their spirit as they parade down the streets. Sophomores' 3rd place was decorated with smiles and cheers 60 . . . Car Parade M, ,gr H ' wt'-vi. ,ffift A WILD RIDE Ed Bokinskie and Denise Dyer wave at the crowd while psyched up for the Pitt!Antioch game. has Spirit Reigns In Streets ANNUAL CAR PARADE AROUSES WINNING SPIRITS While riding in the car parade, students showed their pride and en- thusiasm in preparation for the Pitt! Antioch football game and elections of the Pirateer and Uglymen nom- inees. Cars honked their way up Rail- road Avenue and down Harbor Street, while riders waved at the crowds in the streets. Each car was judged prior to the parade for its uniqueness and school spirit. The winners were: The Per- forming Arts Club, who took first place, Fil-Am, who earned second, and the Sophomore class, who took EN TI-I USIASM Freshmen energetically go wild on the freshmen float. Even freshmen players feel the tension and excitement of the Big Little Game. third. All floats exhibited a touch of perfection as everyone cheered for Pittsburg. The floats all looked great They showed all of our spirit, com mented Kristina Cahoon. The car parade showed pride and gave a lot of pep to the football players, said Kevin Toliver, a Ski club nominee and football player Unlike past years, a dry sky blessed the parade route, although a threat was present. - Michele Kingsley THE WINNING FLOAT P.A.C.'s first place float, displaying a hearty vic tory by the Pirates, is admired by everyone. Car Parade . . . K e. 'if -2 POSSESSED??? Susanna Wallcott lShari Lindj and Mercy Lewis lHeather Carnduffl find themselves possessed by the witch they are pointing to. x yy. i ...ef .fm ,e e Fall Theatre Succeeds THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND P.H.S. STAGE THE CRUCIBLE Los Medanos College and Pitts- burg High School's drama depart- ments performed Arthur Miller's play The Crucible on December 4,5, and 6 in the Little Theatre of the high school. I thought it was very timelyg it showed the group hysteria of the Sa- lem witch trials in the seventeenth century. I think we see a little of this in our own society, with AIDS and drug testing, stated Orrin Cross, the designer and director of the play. Since Cross runs both L.M.C. tan life and many teachers from many schools offered extra credit for seeing the play. Twenty students from L.M.C. and twenty six students from P.H.S. formed the company. The actors from the high school included Ter- esa Aiello, Eunice Barruel, Heather Carnduff, Rick Felix, Shari Lind, Michelle Nichols, Iason Sampson, and Richrad Watkins. Iunior Renae Bell was the stage manager for the production. After rehearsals were held only twice a week, the cast pulled off a 'Q tj, and P.H.S.'s Dramatic Arts Depart- OX f' - ' ments, almost every year both well enjoyed show, with the help of schools produce a play together. the dedicated crews. The play provided a better view - Merideth Fike X. for those students studying the Puri- STAND BY CUE 42 Stage Manager Renae Bell looks on her script to di- rect the backstage crews through the show. ' ' ' Traditions Change CASTILLO AND TOLIVER TAKE CROWNS For the first time the Pirateer and Uglyman dances and final elec- tions took place at the dance en- trance. This meant a greater percent of the voters turn out than in the pre- vious years. Elections Commission- er, Frank Wood, who was in charge of the proceedings, said, Everything worked out well. Evette Castillo and Kevin Toliv- er were crowned Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman for the 1986-1987 year. The dance took place on December 12, and 1985's Uglyman runner-up, Lee Dongallo, crowned Castillo and Toliver. The theme of the dance was Stand By Me with colors: royal vi- olet, white, gold, and silver covering walls and tables. After Castillo was crowned Miss Pirateer, she was very happy and commented, I was ex- tremely shocked, a lot of people were pulling for meg yet I didn't have the confidence to tell myself 'Co all the way'! I just couldn't believe it be- cause I was up against my friends who were just as active and qualified as I was. When crowned, the feeling was omnifyingg I cried, I laughed, and most of all I was proud. I felt very proud to represent the school as Miss Pirateer and to share the special moments with Mr. Uglyman, Kevin Toliver. As Toliver received his crown, he felt very relieved with the pres- sure off and said, I was so happy, I wanted to cry. Toliver also added, I was very happy to represent Pitts- burg High as Mr. Uglyman. The members of the Miss Pira- teer court were as follows: Miss Football, Lidia Stiglich nominated by Ski club, Miss Tennis, Cynthenia Russell, nominated by BSU: Miss Swimming, Vicky McGill, nomi- nated by CFS, Miss Basketball, Son- ia Ramos, nominated by La Razag Miss Baseball, Monique Mondra- gon, nominated by Pep Clubg Miss Wrestling, Sesly Budge, nominated by PAC. The members of the Mr. Ugly- man Court were: Mr. Rugby, Donald Ray Hines, nominated by CSF, Mr. Raquetball, Kevin Williams, nomi- nated by BSU, Mr. Water Polo, An- drew Alatorre, nominated by Block Pg Mr. Cycling, Ramon Cuya, nomi- nated by Fil-Am, Mr. Boxing, Mario Rodriguez, nominated by La Raza, and Mr. Gymnastics, Ken Allen, nominated by the Pep Club - Lisa Hunter BIG BROTHER Mr. Rugby Donald Hines dances with his little sister before the big announcements are made. THE THRILL OF VICTOR Y Kevin Toliver shows his excitement as he hears the announcement of his winning the Uglyman crown. j ewlt GROWNING THE GQURT jessica Mederios awards Kevin Williams after he is announced Mr. Raquetball. Ioanna Lucido helps with the crowning, while candidate Kevin Toliver awaits the announcement of the winner. III? merge, sm, 'I , DANCING THE NIGHT A WA Y The many guests who voted for the candidates at the door later enjoyed dancing through the night. 6 REPRESENTING PHS ARE . . . Members of the court include Sesly Budge and Ken Allen, Sonia Ramos and Dennis Cuya, Lidia Stiglich and Donald Hines, Evette Castillo and Kevin Toliver, Kevin D. Williams and Cynthenia Russel, Andrew Alatorre and Vicky McGill, and Mario Rodriguez and Monique Mondragon. FRIENDS GETTING TOGETHER Seniors Robert Kennedy and Elnora Castillo share a friendly dance at the big dance. Q xt, , R! 3 ,X 1: ON THE THRONE . Mr. Uglyman Kevin Toliver and Miss Pirateer Plfafeeffljglyman Dance Q - f Evette Castillo enjoy their reign in 1987. Play Challenges Actors HNOISES OFF PROVIDES GROWING ROOM FOR ACTORS On April 9, 10, and 11, the Per- forming Arts Area performed Noises Off, the play about making a play, in the Little Theatre. The story was about a group of professional theatre people doing a play. The scene opened with the cast in their final dress rehearsal. During the second act, the set was turned around, so the audience saw every- thing that went on back stage, while the play was being performed. As the final act began, the set had been turned around again, and the audi- ence saw the play as it was perform- ed, keeping in mind all the hilarious things that were happening back stage. The 9 characters in the play were: director lLloyd Dallasj, played KILL THE SI-IEIK Shari Lind and Louis Esposito attempt to kill Robert Kennedy, the Sheik. 66 . . . Spring Play by Ionathon Ionesg the stage manag- er, lTim Augoodl, played by Rick Fe- lix, Heather Carnduff played Poppy Norton-Taylor, fthe assistant stage managerlg Heather Galli portrayed Dotty Otleyg Richard Watkins por- trayed Selsdon Mawbray. There were two couples in the play: Louis E.sposito's as character Garry Lejeune and Shari Lind's as character Brooke Ashton, and Rob- ert Kennedy as Frederick Fellowes and Sesley Budge as Belinda Blair. Noises Off was first produced in London and then it moved to broadway where this year, it was still running. It had just become avail- able for nonprofessional performan- ces. - Merideth Fike MOVING DAY Louis Esposito lGarry Lejuenel begins to move a box to his new bedroom GETTING SICK Rich Watkins, Heather Galli, Ricky Felix, and Sesly Budge comfort Shari Lind as she is suffering from nausea. W MQ Q? Q6 S Q QQ WS MQW 90 b n ' 'bib We-ace Xoxsowdxogwe dass ok Gees oK'9b'1b me oogogsixxxebxo 61-C-6 Kzoixool' ' 01069 XJBOQXO ' e 5 'wb K6 NN BQQG Kos Qex 9 fibeba 'bfX0iX0 o1N4Qx Sxwgfikgoeo Csagvxokix Yew: X646 -. We . 9.9 asm, ' fe-09 'ixoe e Psbqke-one Qs wks. O Yxxc, .. . .Max Ofatdxoe, 00 mv?ve11eo DQS Okixoese. 1 U V3 Ckafas Qiaigm efixbeivk .......,..... e-Sxdem ....... fix Q' c,e.?s ii ........ 1 9: 'isafaso fioxqmpsoko awe. was ' dei shoves fao6?o30e2xfa Wa OQQOQQLYNOSQ x Xa 6010 169 .. SOS .. Y Q, eoo'c.yIXx QBXQQ , , 'YYWYA 59 9506 faviixex MfX6b?XSG M40 'YPXLBST X1 96.309 iiwex, 69 Svaekkes wb wNx30eQ Xxqsixoeq, PM 6096 Ks fa QXac,e, Koi faoQXwoxsxow,e Ko .good -New Ooixoqgowoqjv, eoQXwog0o1e,-5 N9 Q-.930 owes qixio QQQKX Qgtgqmxeiqg. use cdos-5. Gesbdsqvokoqjaqves. Soph O In ore S XNQ, M5 eo' Q Sophomores Find Hangout STUDENTS SEARCH FOR PLACE TO RELAX By the sophomore year, you most likely had a place where you enjoyed to hang-out. Most of the sophomores hung out by the boys' gym with all the foot- ball players. That's where they all talked or messed around until the bell rang for 5th period. Some of the sophomores liked to just hang around at their lockers. la . Ani? pgoeiwla' hgislina ta C ie ,Chilli 'aj com' A Ps-Smg ' steven - Ho. P93 vatlghn N 55.96. bevw p.,l679an 1 lum el lexande ' Misha , A Allen' m:wii'5'5 was ' Aim- M Saw Axma Q az pavafa. gjom Amerxnagagriw Awe- mana Atgllailo' Laura Btegxflax it mwat' we Others liked to walk to the store or sit in their car. Michelle Ramirez commented on the issue, I usually just kick back at the locker. Ramirez sometimes liked to go in the quad and trip with some of the other people, but usually she was at her locker. - Lisa Hunter - .,,, KF' A X 1: . f fly A .. K BQCXYZ' ennts Baker klllelsmer aaiwf-8 Jas. alas Bafal ward i v-H0 im geese , j0 Belclle' ' in ' . h if ji' B tw Key! 6 ' ni' Da? Beshea:S.E-rxckai ' t -- new 5 saw 2 ' s t 7 eeshem' A6505 A- R K . knxgih E53 - -f Simi. 0385609 H' C 8 , Blliongogh' as 70 . . . Sophomores WORRIED? Annette Matamoroz is wondering if she re- membered to do all of her homework. . T, . LA j x. ,' 4' rx, if Q , 3 ' Booker . Lester , ., Bookol1L David Boyd. Thoma Bric ' - ' 1 V' xt' S e, Diana Bridges F 1' ' K 'Qi ' X S I p n- .W . elicia Britton, leaynae Broers. Shelley 5 X ix l ,ffK it t it A . X XM A-www-t nv,te::f3f?SX ? 52 t A me W Brooks. Antoinette , Brooks, Theresa Brown, loseph , Briant . Ieanette lg, Burnett Troy ,ggi Busby, Marlo Bybee, Cindy .. C, . , iff C ii?,f,?,g.5ff tr -fiat' ,F C ahoon, Kristina Caldera n, Patrick Cantero, Nancy Capurro, N' C gn- i K: . wife! Q ' 8 i 'W IC016 arlson. Christina it il Caruso, Christy Carrera, Gino . . ,. . . VNS? ' Castill 1 'fl 0. Edward , Castillo, Homer B Castillo, Linda i . Castro, lohn C' Q Cater, Kennet ' V' A Clark, Charle j ' L, KL, ar , ndra as f N A WORKOUT WHAT heavy h0W d OU' Bro0k5 ilaljtaigkln Theresaeights rea rh0Se W 1: K3 121255 :apne a USE L WH THAT? as his class ff . Ports sill ' er Castllloliiz in the Car Igolntake last p Q e 71 S phomorffs ' ' ' O E ,Q N A5 L th yum H e footbalflgen perform ame, s during half 'lime at NEC K T 0 N ECK 72 'f V Je. Q., ..f:e-yunzh -an as ' - ' ff QM 4?M,j'71?5-ww ' A J' . wi .f 5gw-- 5 W-2. . ' 1 A5 Iere CAine,Robin apple my Watk' Cobsieno, Luciano them ,OEd Castigls and Tim L coiixefmeieaxa H- 0 and Mk Byfield Coxnpionfeiicia 1 6 Oflandpassthe C-onigiio, iosepn 0 Cheer ooper, Maricesna anhev-1 C Cooper, M '7 tn P YJ-if is Y Q 'fy Q..L. L. , 1 2. b i'f '-'M Corona. Niichaei Ciews, Ann B. Cvixnan, ivene Cross, Yvisciiia Cruz, Nicoie Cniioxn, Siiii-iean ' Monica Cukino, v Q - Cf, al Davgon, Tony Daviing, Rica Dai: enpon, iacicie Davi, Richard Davis, Yotestine Davis, Regina Deiao, Raymondo ' S OphOmOreS THREE CHEERS FOR PI TT Cheerleader Karyn Pierce cheers the IV to a victory 'TVN LOOK OUT Sophomore drivers, Lordes Razo and Angie Nazareta are out on the streets of Pittsburg. Applaud For The Sophomores A SIMPLE MEMORY TO LEAVE BEHIND The sophomores proved them- selves academically with the great deal of time and effort that they put in to their studies. They spent long hours on assignments and perform- ed much better this year than they did in their previous years. It was a lot harder this year. Sophomores had to follow through on their assignments in order to keep up and there wasn't any time to fool around anymore, said Lynn Herren. Because this year was so much more challenging, Herren ex- plained that time was precious to her schedule. Others realized how important it was to make the year a success with satisfying grades, different from their grades of previous years. Many anticipated their courses for the years ahead and hoped their studies would become less stressing as the years went by. - Sherrie Pena ge '-11 R eMe ' ef:'9Cc lgesanzljgyigndg 3 C los .V HZ. al. an D' . Algchelje D0 eta Caffe? H , Demons D H a h 0na1dS0n rohne 'l Don goyliagfanna I'8g0 KI n UI 3 Srl 0 njgnette W D, Sophomores . . . 73 Dnmiao, iames Dznna. Moria Eberie, Vicki e son, B ian E-axes Psnge eii 'Yreen naiiran ieij o ' Niiiion 8 . ernandez iesu ' Shaw ' diey ineman Aiea or Dan' Raqn OYBS Ed i r , ia Ew , a Yar . X ircrano, Y , s enerskein. n Yin , 'Yambree Y , Yi es, iei Yi , ei ka Ford, iamei ilennesiia Forrest, edenburg Giinton r Lisa Fredenbn Freeman Lenore o iesh Gaerian X mie G enda Gaiix Ganibie Lisa Gambi Latrioe Ganfn a ' arcia n a ' eronica Garcia , g' Fr ek, i a . a Gaines, i 'kieaiher in. I 0 ,Noir G ,To ij ,V Garrexx, Sieve George, Sherine Gerry . Rhonda Giiiseiii, Dana Gianw aiieij, Mark Gibbs, Nlichaei Giiiin. ienai i Michaei Gissei , Giov er. Ysooseveii Candie Godsey , Gonzaiez, Garios Gonzaiez, Maria Gordon, Percy Traci Gre enhonse, Griiaiva, Raqnei ' ekie, Lisa o Grrss Gninin, Arn id Guzman. Niarw Haiey, Xereme Haren, Warren Harper, Latricia Harris, Xnsiine Harris, Karina Hari, ionaiiian Hemi, 'Yimokhy ndez. Rosa Maria Lynn Herna Herren. aiyn ifiiyosa, Ann S ophom Ores HEY YOU! Christine Cahoon calls out to sophomores to participate in the car stuff. is 3 fi' t, fx 'B We 1, -f A X? R is VV.k . g rill I . . kkk: 1 .3 ,k-kk in '4 -::'I:: . . V f A Head Start On Planning THE YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD At the end of their sophomore year, almost every tenth grader had some sort of an idea of what they wanted to do once they had graduat- ed from high school. The next step was to choose the best college for themselves. Some college aspects they may have con- sidered are: cost, location, courses offered, and even the important col- . . ,. ag.. 1 - i - 3 ff Q N .. , W, S2352 ' . x N Q ,X SX N K , . K . - . .eff 5 atye . ws i ww' N in 5 lege social life. Did this life style suit their personality? Sophomore Lisa Fredenburg commented, I would like to attend a four year college and pursue a ca- reer as a child psychologist, Chris Ramarez wished to attend a two year college in which he hoped to find a suitable field of study for himself. - Lisa Hunter H b'001f 1 HO1meS, iv T156 Hpodach Uma Hunter L'.Lf'uis Utd 6 'Sa s HUlh. , HYI3 Iriz nd' RB111 lackany lackion lacksffzl' gasajdra zfsifany far ay' Chr' . 0111856 Mini,-Zfafia N Iim' lohgffj' Michael lohnson f lerpold lonasslln' Marqller lOl-les, B : Mike ta 101168 F1611 s lordailzlggr Herb Mes, ' ff . f x ' '01 t refs, -. E Ka 0111, Kelzga ami, ig!- KI, rv' Daw 'ence Kieigien OUFLHD. If i '1-widsla Womif mskid - uman Eafxgle lomiog . If . Sophomores , . , 75 Laoanghxoang, Mena Lackey, Kkxnbeny Lam, Lkna Lashbvook, Donna Lawson, Corey n, Sywka Lawso 'Yknoxny Lay Kkeki. Leone, Shen Levk, Lksa Lewis, Xooy Lewks, Lesne Lkndbevg, Lawrence na, DanXeX N1 Lopez, XoeX Yxobeuo Lopez, Love, Sheny Lozano, Sean Luckdo, GabrXeX Ly. SavnneX , Bennoa Xohn Madkson Maenne, 9 .-g,oi,g,,L , JI Zh, Lx Mahdi, Shavkem Maney, 'Ynw eha Mavcanxonko, Marci Marion, PsnXaneX Mamn, CNS ManXn,XeSi Masaskvano, XNXXXkanX '1::'f 'eAv ' oroz, Pxnnene ' min Maxam Hema hm Manson, MBKXHKXBWKCZ, An Maxkon, SavnneX May eva, Xanice s Xason May er , So phOnqOreS L L' , 'Ymxnan A 2 X X- -NK Q XX K wi X x X 3. 4' as X t Q XX X Y xi R 5 4 3 X 3, X E X l 5 -:: . RS 1 L ' . 5 . sv K X S . .. K E Xxx? ., C' 55 Q 5' ' . X -- S21 X I.. .Xb .K X ,X X5 iw x -g. wi 5' . 91 uf' 'rf' H nl., WA- In 8 1 I . Eric T. lscaren 0 Show S Off his Sa . ndwlch to one of his f . flends , Stev e Ram. 1- Fez. s K X l', xxx' ii X Xa .f, - J ,.. WOW WHAT A HIT' Rica Darling-Pimentel returns an overhand to take the lead against Northgate. Each year, the team improves its record against dominating Northgate. TAKING TI-IE LEAD Lynn Herren and sophomores cheer after receiving the spirit stick. Sophomore Pro Races ALLEN BIKES WITH THE BEST Up at 3:00 am. everyday, Mor- gan Allen rode his bike for a few miles, returned home and went to school. Then he came home from school, went to work, then back out for another workout. Morgan has en- joyed this rigorous routine for five years now. That's the weekday schedule of Sophomore Morgan Allen. On weekends he either did more train- ing or raced. Allen has been to France, Belgium and all over the California-Nevada area winning bike races and meeting top-name cyclelists for five years. He began racing in the sixth grade and was two years before he won his first race, a ten minute time trial in Brentwood. Now he's a pro- fessional racer with L'equipe Delta and is ranked number one for his age group ftwelve through nineteenl in California and Nevada. It takes his team S1800 a week to keep him rac- ing. Besides racing, Allen involved himself by playing trumpet in the Marching Band, the Iazz Band and the Concert Band. He also enjoyed skin diving and sailing during the year. - Merideth Fike IN AND OUT? Traci Greenhouse leads sophomores Mike Iiminez, Iustine Harris, and Mike Beas- ley in and In and Out spoon contest. Sophomore-S . . . H wceiiislelniiia Nxccxgihlnzaei Xa5OU Mime' Agthfxxix Ntciiwuuen, Time Nsxedina' Xlighur meets' ' ptnihofw Nxeteftdez' ia Wlsaa Nw - ti Mendez- Mem, Ygulegx megzggi, 543221, N:iuYl0'. N1 L06 N16 Nhve v , i W cl Mxlxj-'Ancoitofcg MVN' Luetishla Moiiilssntris. Mofxlfggfeila, Lea -mbefw ' in f 4' 'CRB tela, Paulcus wix:lfl'0wiyla'a Nlux Nxgiilque ch- ton Muriifdock, Nlifnexa Nl NJ Y r NtuYPaY ' gamma Mun ' 3' wr ' gm? 2L'A'fl , X 1 N' g 1 x ' S e vb ,,--- af.. , 4 5 t S ws- e is .9 S. . Still Looking Up SOPHOMORES ARE STILL UNDERCLASSMEN Last year, being freshmen may have been bad, but this year being a sophomore wasn't much better. Sophomores couldn't enjoy all the privileges that upperclassmen had. A sophomore got such privileges as teasing the freshmen, and maybe getting their driver's licenses. Sopho- mores also knew where most every- thing was around the school. Some disadvantages were that the sophomores still felt below the seniors and juniors' rank. The 78 . . , Sophomores upperclassmen looked down on the sophomores, making them aware that their semi-formal and formal dances were still a year or two away. Sophomore classes became more difficult. They had biology, world history, English essays, and some were even involved in the Honors Core Program. One depress- ing fact in the Sophomores' lives was that their parents still brought them to and from school. - Merideth Fike gs., K S ' fp . MMM YUM! Sophomore Gia Scinto sits quietly in the quad enjoying her lunch. - GRUB GRAB 'N foOd k to eating baby bac heS- era goes t wafc Anglia 2:5536 Dolle e hi e w 'fs--A R, :Nu 8 YR x X xg s 'Aw . X- ,J- - s- Q v ix-A W if ,, ar .4 I. ,- 0 3, cheese X ts ? J . 4 ' 3 99' ' eZ. I . Ile Ramlr CHEQEQH, and Mwhe ks, Misty rhuf Mae Says Ar Myers. lohn Mylelr, Robert Narez, Robbie Nazare . A ie ichols, lessica , ichols yfl . v' oenM fx arche X W W-:N tw fw, FYR Q Crt- f N if e 1' , ravis unez. Anton 'o unez, C e unez, Olga unne ry, ta O Connor v er lason Oliveros, Marie Oliver os, Rod Orl 'x ericlc ando, Michael Oro co, Maria-T Owens, Charise owens m e al era, N , ncy ..... ,v., . L 4-it z eresa O , Sa u l P l a is h Pan ugaling, Alexis Parker. Michelle N. Patel Sunil Peeler, Misty 6 ,,q. 5 Pehllce. Steven A , A A . ' Pierce, Karyn McClay f X Plummer. Charles Q . , Q c - X A R g A. ' 'W' - -4, N ,WZLL X Ponce De Leon, Virginia L 'K' i f Pueblo, Danille Lynn N f Sk Radisch, Danielle XX 'Q'-X Q .b Ramirez, Angela AZ S: ,P ,:' Ramirez, Christopher A A M Ramirez, Lawrence jr 33 Ramirez, Michelle L ..,. lt -, ' if ' H x '9 .S s - ' S0Ph0mOrC L n N ta Hg N K N I I e mu Nolen T N 1 N h N N S cy ' , Pat Oli , X x ,ang . in W, ,, ,, Q, Q 95.14, 'wa rg ,Q 7 Q Ramirez, Sieve Rarnos, Raquei Rasrnussen, iiiberw Rauo, Sarah Razo, Lourdes ' er, i,-isa Regm s, Pina Raye e Rey es, Geraid Rivera. David Hassan Robinson, H Rodriguez, Prugusiina Rodriguez, Brenda Rodriguez, Ceciiia V Roias, israei -,',- ,V .,., . , , rs,,, , .i.rL,', .,,., , Roiie, Kevin Ross, Darneii Ross, ieiirey Roy, Norrnan Rubio, Dionisio iose Ruiz, Yairioia L , Russeii,'Yirnotiw 1 A ,fwsifffiffg fm-' if Sarxdovai, Gerorne Eff? new fin? f.,,,X.,i:,,yWzv,f,,m,g5,+5:1s, -Lffwjg avi ' fffif' f- , sg Vw ,S ,g Saniiiinpojosepn , - 2 , ff Sarcos, Carios , .,:, ns 3 :gw ff I r f ,sig f -if Soinio, Gia Marie iii,-,Q Soon, Chris ji :if f3E f'?f1 80, ' o S ophom Ores 'Q v-, , ., ,E 9. V' .0 , f f , , , f fs it , JZ, E A ,,,., W? df A f if Zu .V 6' 3 x W x inf, V 4 1 d Q fs. , ,. . ,..f Af -six 4 aa all V U if i M,.v ' MQ Sherri e Leone takes t. lme out from er classw Ork to P056 for a Pictur e. in 'Exx TN! Pat - S U mck Calderofzsljs U P, OWS the L each look 5 -f , ,mn I5 I Q , avid scoff D t .L N M vs 1 K 'i w f' l M, ,WW , 2 1, , sever S, Pam 9 la . , ' 'i ' aa: R ' HSO Shea I n L N vt Sophs Gain More Spirit 10th GRADERS SHINE ABOVE THE REST Sophomores got into the groove with their school spirit by cheering and yelling at games, making their presence known. ' A Morgan Allen, Tim Layfield, . Lourdes Razo, and Rica Darling-Pi- v mentel did their best at the All The , at , Shepard L I Right Moves Ralley, showing their 5' ' Ohce g class spirit and succeeded to win the i ' spirit stick for the class. During October, each class had ff to thread a string, tied to a spoon, L lf- through the clothing of each person 115. J. 13' ' x f it , pf, . l x L v 3 M 'rl i .zai. Shelli: She erd- La Shegsgrj Doghou d H ' nd? 1155. Shield lgingletgnshann on mlsi, Anligarnella Sivil, D Heidi Sm' 631111 ,. . Smillll' Brian a S . S57-uh' fackie participating for his class. The string then had to be removed and the last person had to quickly walk with a potato between his knees, through the people on the team. The first one done became the winner. Sophomores screamed out vic- toriously as Darling-Pimentel showed the rest of the school that the sophs had more spirit than anyone else. - Carmela Chase!Sherrie Pena THIS IS LUNCH? Lisa Fredenburg and junior lose Del Cid hang out at her locker 'Z' le 'iff SIBWHN, ?g1-tia . at lunch time. ' -'-' 5 Q A 'it ..'. Sophomores . . . 'WEE Q . Stvkphn, Monica H223 . , W Q L Snmasky, Xue is 25551 Tavango, Patnok P5.Tf?P 1' 112-ff,Qv52m'fL1Y5f5 Vziviif N552i1?? ::lFlil7f5iZ,7?5?Y'Ufij- f Tayhsr, David . . M ,,,, A ,, , K7 Tayhn, Ted ' Tevreh. Eugema Thomas, Eric fa Thomas, Sharon Minis . Thomson, Kexth Thhe, C-hhsthxa Tisoareno, Y-ink , , fi? ,s a MSW ffm, M We 25 .wg Thx, UvsuXa Tohmson, Kxmherhg Topete, Cados Tones, Xoohxhtzkn , Uvhina, canoe gm. XlaXde'1-, Nhohaen 7 Vahe, Cad 1 , Xldasoo, Fehpe Xhokew, C. X. Xlisonso, Nan Xlongnakhone, Peter X! ongohakoy, One XJ oss. Dan XNahcer,N1oniqne 51355-,:A ffp,, 7 -P Ima V A wtf ,af-swans, ,BZ A F XN ahaoe, Lncxetka NNash1ngton,Dons Washington, Thomas 'J Watkkns, Xeremg' Watkkns. hannah NN atkins, 'Loe Nioom NN atson, Renee , . M , 1, , A I T- 5 m 2. rf: ik 5 ,g V.. 3 Aiafiwv' eg, 1 fl fl . Jyqf, t '-ty' t 3 on t 'T ,cg ' f L' -' , X f .3 - :M A . , 4. if 1 , wits 4 'I x 5 mini Mich elle N olen t S ak . M es mme Out oggE', er bus Y schedule for a r picture ,,,.. T ,T x ,A la ,If J Fi TT , M if T 5 t W wig! 5 f 2 ' kg l ..,I 'Ziff k A Ll.. 1 !3z, A ,,,, -' if ' A f , K W ' 8 'iw' M ' Q 5 3 LAVLV f,..Iff'iL I ,J ,yy J X 5 i 'fi' 4 vi if J Y Sm .Al fl f STOP! Brian Iones shows participation on oppo- site sex day. V7 .,.J Q FREE TIME! Iohn Amerine gets free time after a hard day's work. W . ,iv K TOOK TOOT' ,f - 4-.1-11, Weh, . Wh. 'Heist N WhflE'1?-'his Chad .fm I Wiley 'zalcllard Willf' ' Vier , Mgyilsggisk ifgijliam w Y I fi sh' Genre 5,5 WIUSIUH Mlcli 117 I-OW' 319838 Yolirick' beninny You -it 111118 Se Hg- Richard - germ-, fri -, . figgrx tip Deadra Estep concentrates while playing her flute. Sopbomores Say It! A SOPHOMORE HAS MANY DEFINITIONS Being in the class of 89 meant different things to different people. Here's what it meant to a few popu- lar sophomores. It meant we didn't have to put up with being treated like freshmen. We were no longer at the bottom of the list, and we were on our way to the top, Iason Oliver said. It meant I got to be a junior next year and then I could drive, Kevin Rolfe said. In my opinion, being part of the sophomore class meant that I was part of the most spirited, class in the whole school, Felecia Collier com- mented. We weren't freshmen anymore so we were not made fun of but we were not anything dramatic like jun- iors or seniors, we were just here to have fun! exclaimed Lisa Freden- burg. Sophomores had more pride! In my opinion, we had more to look forward to, and we will be even bet- ter in '89, said Gia Scinto. Sophomores had it all! We had our licenses, we had Iunior Varsity football and we had class! Most im- portant of all . . . we had freshmen to pick on, Tim Russell said. - Carmela Chase Sophomores . . . .ww fn 'air' . 'stiff I NERDS! STUDY TIME Sophomores Heather Murray and Eren Mendez get in the spirit of Nerd Day during spirit Tara Mulkey goes through some papers before week. a biology test. 84... l Sophomore-5 CROSSED STICKS Tim Layfield is coming to attention while practicing for a game. MOPING AROUND! r L nn Herren and senior Carissa Sophs Find Excitement FUN FILLED WITH LAUGHTER The time had finally come. Our party days were here. Nights out with friends, and having a good time filled with laughter was a smash! It was the time for sophomores to go out and enjoy themselves. No more sitting home on weekends, be- ing bothered by little brothers and sisters, and parents nagging at every little thing we did. This was the beginning of the real fun being in high school. We all wanted to get involved with activi- ties, have fun with friends, and enjoy what we could, while we could. This is the life for me! I party every weekend, and being with my friends, I feel I can have fun and be myself, said Carlos Sarcos. Sarcos also commented that he feels he was at that certain stage where excite- ment in your life starts to happen. I didn't feel too young to hang around and be in with the crowd. I feel more comfortable knowing I got to know everybody first, said les- sica Nichols. Nichols felt it was im- portant for her to know what was go- ing on and being part of the crowd. - Sherrie Pena Sophomo e y Soriano look around to find their other nerd friends during lunch. PLA Y ME A TUNE Morgan Allen practices for a game. V Nw TENNIS ANYONE? As Caroline Dollete hits the ball during a game, an opponent will, return it. Sophomores . . . 85 QSQQQW QQRMEQS Q Qifgaima H699 iw? Qi? 00 O 9 gdxo '260Yxof3ixooe- .......... ....... fb fb 006m ........................... .. QQ OoooeiXlXfa1f1,9'a0Es ....... . .... QA yMs36xvq,?:fe.o6 ................. . .. fam We-sfalxvg 0Xwe,e,6e,a6ex5l Sowgeabess ........................,........... Q56 QXQQQQJXAGYS ...................... ,........ fb fb ?:Ps90NooQO?260c,e1xo1s .............. Qsfb lfl-eq use ........,................. ws was Okie ...... . wx ............'XUL 'XQN was OQQ XX Kal 00 U59 IQ who PSQXXQS G xixoxwelwm-fbys ..... Q I? GQ OXGO ........ fiswgl ws, X09 Mb I O99 PSKQVAQQB sxdx QX60 ...................... Yi? PsQlfb'E:X5lvaYsfef1,fa ......... Qesrko 9 PQ,-IQXOQY pmwwxo ep 1 Gwlw QW! X1 PSGB ixxiwlxfalxoi XomoveekosqeoksQQQQKKXNSYQAMY' fiend fiwosixcll- 'wb ONAOQWISQXQ 909599 YW W We 9006 09430 wb 5 09X 5'5qx95 '39 g,'5XXov1 9006. 01006 ax fa Koo'Q0QX Q91 . xfbeoxs oo We efa-1-oQXXo0e. Or ga n 1.2 3 I-io Us D f vis . 1 on X9 KK Qsxx Y..-, we 3' 17? LEADERSHIP Co-Editors Chris Heredia, Kerry Gudjohnsen, Christine Carlson, Monique Mondragon break from their hard work for a picture. 88 . . . Publications and LOTS 'O LA UGHS Advisor Ioan Foster screams with delight as jennifer Sawick, photographer, finds a missing layout. All year Sawick tried, somewhat successfully, to orga- nize Foster. CON CEN TRA TI ON Chris Scott and Iennifer Dimarob carefully cross check freshmen mugs with the class list. Unfortunately, students retake their photographs, don't write their names clearly, and staff members try to make the section accurate. gm.:-5 5' PICTURE THIS Editor Christine Carlson shows Audrey Anderson the intricacies of cropping. The purpose of crop- ping ensures Anderson will be able to use the best part of the photo for her layout. X Staff Tackles Problems DEADLINES CREATE FRANTIC, HARRIED PUBBERS The twenty-two staff members filled the Student Service Center during second period every day to create this year's annual. Pubbers were busy writing copies, drawing layouts, and frantically meeting all of the deadlines. This year's co-editors, Ker1'y Gudjohnsen, Monique Mondragon, Christine Carlson, and Chris Her- edia, attended a workshop at San Francisco State University, where they learned the fundamental tech- niques of publishing a better year- book. The editors came back eager to put the new ideas they leared to work. Staff members spent time secur- ing advertisements which covered many of the yearbook costs. Business Manager April Botsford spent UNITY The fall semester Publications class included Top row: D. Alfaro, M. Kingsley, M. Fike, S. Pena, L. Martinez, I. Ayala, A. Botsford. Second row: T. Brooks, C. Puccio, S. Hernandez, I. Clark, T. Krut, C. Scott, T. Herediag Bottom row: A. Anderson, I. Sawick, T. Oliver, C. Chase, L. Hunter, N. Wieneke, and D. Bohannan. many hours of her time in and out of class selling tremendous amounts of ads. Publications broke all records by selling the most ads ever! Pubbers don't receive half the amount of recognition they should. No one thinks about how hard and dedicated the staff and editors work, said Advisor, Ioan Foster. The publications class put a lot of time and effort into the yearbook of 1987. I think it's great how 22 stu- dents can publish a 256 page year- book without the help of anyone, said co-editor Christine Carlson. You can't just think of one per- son when planning a yearbook. You have to consider everyone's opinion, and that isn't easy, commented co- editor Monique Mondragon. - Theresa Oliver .f- l 'w S CREA TI VE MINDS Sherri Pena and Lisa Hunter listen to editors Monique Mondragon and Kerry Gudjohnsen explain tool lines and the importance of filling out the instructions very carefully. Publications . . . AI-IHH. . . ! The Mixed Chorus sings to the crowd at the winter concert. SHINING SA TIN The Concert Choir show off their new dresses to the audience at San Francisco State University. SINGING TELEGRAMS Singers Unite CHOIRS GAIN MEMBERS AND EXPERIENCE Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus, conducted by Sharon Van Nest, doubled in size this year as they gained not only experience and respect, but great participation. Tlfe Concert Choir traveled to De Anza High School and San Fran- cisco State University to perform concerts. They went to the Concord Pavillon to out-sing other local schools' choirs, and to the St. Francis Hotel, in San Francisco, at Christmas time to carol. The Valentine's Day singing telegrams were very profitable, bringing in about S150 for the mem- bers. The singers either made their own dresses or put together their 90 . . . Concert Choir own tuxedos for all of these events. The Concert Choir was a special group, chosen by audition only. The Mixed Choir was open to any student' who enjoyed music, and had interest in performing in con- certs held here at PHS. I looked forward to working with the choirs. I thought they were fun to be with, two year conduc- tress, Van Nest commented. Both groups learned music theory, studied about many music periods, and were given written tests in addition to singing. - Merideth Fike Louis Esposito gives Mariann Iohnson her singing telegram from an admirer. THE TRIO Kim Mills, Gwen Killings, and Pam Murphy are on their way to deliver more singing telegrams, IAZZY TROMBONE! Andrea Sutherland performs her solo during the L.M.C. jazz Festival. Concert Band Divides RESULT OF OVER CAPACITY SEPARATES When our concert band exceed- ed its capacity this year, it was forced to divide, forming a more advanced group called The Wind Band. With the largest concert band in 14 years, conductor Orrin Cross III, decided to make the division and create the new band. The Wind Band consisted of 32 members. These musicians were chosen by au- ditions since there was only one per- son playing one part of music. We were all surprised that some fresh- men took first chair lthe lead partsj, Cross explained. The Wind Band performed at Los Medanos College and Brentwood High School, as well as playing with such bands as LMC's, the junior highs, and spring concert THE CONCERT BAND The forty members in this band began to practice for the spring concert. THE WIND ENSEMBLE The thirty-two members of the band sit patiently before Mr. Cross begins to conduct. bands. The jazz Band was also the big- gest ever. It had seven saxophones, five trumpets, four trombones, and four people in the rhythm section. To participate in this band it was neces- sary that one auditioned. They played for the junior high schools, the elementary schools, and the jazz festival competition. The Concert Band, with forty players, was open to all students with one year of experience. For the first time, there were too many musicians to fit in the pit for graduation, commented Cross. Cross compensated for this by hav- ing a combined group for the cere- monies. - Merideth Fike I , k k .rfb f 1 - ...,, if I g-. . ,Q Ha. , ? fx , ff S . THE SAX LINE Eunice Barreul, Homer Castillo, and Scott Layfleld practice for a concert at the jr. high schools. Band. . . 91 Band Gains Respect FORTY FRESHMEN DOUBLED IT'S SIZE The largest band in the DVAL league took the field at half-time with 80 players entertaining the Pi- rate fans. As the season wore on, letters came in from vice-principals, teach- ers, and band directors of other schools telling how much they en- joyed seeing the band perform with so much school spirit. This year the band purchased a brand new drum line with financial help from the school district, and the Friends of the Pirates, and the Per- forming Arts Club. Next year, with help from the band's newly formed parents Booster Club, they hope to raise 830,000.00 for 100 new uni- forms to replace the 20 year-old ones SO SERIOUS! Eunice Barreul worriedly watches the football game as the other team scores a touchdown. they use now. In addition to half-time, at home games the band also participated in the Walnut Festival where it took fourth place missing third by two points. The Third Annual Columbus Day Parade in Pittsburg where it placed second. They took third place in the Sacramento Festival of the Marching Bands. The Pitt!Antioch show was also very successful, and the band concluded the season with an assembly at Hillview, the Christ- mas Parade, and the Fall and Winter Concerts. - Merideth Fike t. 1 1 ax I TAKE A DEEP BREATH! Teresa Lloyd, freshman flutist, marches to her next position. ,tl i HI! E F 'Fa' Chad Hunt and Ann Crews sit down to rest after playing Pitt!Antioch half-time show. 92 . , . Marching Show Band 1 1 Spirit is Promoted by Squads SONGLEADERS AND VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CREATE ENTHUSIASM Unique! Spirited! Vigorous! These were just a few words saying that the songleaders and cheerlead- ers were unique. The girls were cho- sen last April because of their in- credible ability and performance skills. The songleading squad con- sisted of eight girls, seven seniors and one junior: the cheerleading squad consisted of six juniors and two seniors. The girls showed an unusual amount of unity. The many returning veterans helped the groups. Many goals were accomplished such as quickly ordering uniforms, having car washes, and various fund raisers. The girls' great effort paid off. This summer both squads attended camp at Stanford University where they won many prestigious awards. Some of these awards were: the unity award, a spirit stick, trophy's, a ban- ner, and a multitude of ribbons. The girls received these awards by show- ing miraculous school spirit. While at camp, the songleaders and cheerleaders learned many new routines and cheers, which they brought back to present to us. The fa- mous camp dance, performed during half-time at our El Cerrito game, which was done to a popular tune by Run D.M.C., was one of these rout- ines. Head Songleader Evette Cas- tillo felt positive about her squad from the very beginning. We were more than just a typical squad, we had known each other for quite a long time. We had a special bond that makes our friendship as close as a family. A newcomer to the Cheerlead- ing squad Belinda Burns stated, Surprisingly, the squad is content. There weren't any qualms and if a decision had to be made we would put in our two cents and things would be accomplished. - jen Dimarob GO PIRATES, GO! The varsity cheerleaders yell a chant to the crowd hoping to lead the Pirates to victory. 94 , , . Varsity CheerleadersfSong1eaders SAYITY Head V. Cheerleader Terri Bostick and Asst. Head Cynthenia Russel get on the mike to do a little rap. pd, vs. STACK 'UM UP 'The cheerleading squad ltop to bottomj included L. Salvetti, S. Parent, T. Bostick, B. Burns, C. Rus sell, Y. Beals, H. Carnduff, M. Littlejohn. 5 L it ON THE MOVE With the help of the Varsity Cheerleaders, the Varsity Songleaders perform a routine during half time. The Songleader squad included: E. Castillo lheadl, T. Conlin, M. Estanol, S. Harris lasst. headl, C. Lumbre, V. McGill, L. Mitchell, and M. Mondragon l ,ff-' xr,-,o,,,, U V .ff w X I-fs ttt. . A ttff QL.. BIG CHEESE Spirit Commissioner Kevin D. Williams and Terri Bostick help motivate the crowd with smiles and words of encouragement to attend that night's foot- ball game. 1 ' Q PIE IN THE FACE? Head Songleader Evette Castillo and Vicky McGill prepare for the infamous Cream the Teacher contest. Varsity Chee-rleadersfSongIeaders . ENCOURAGEMEN T Lourdes Razo, I.V. cheerleader, enjoys cheering the team to victory. Go Fight Win! ENTHUSIASM OF FRESHMEN, IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROVED SUPERIOR. Pride and enthusiasm helped the Iunior Varsity and Freshmen cheerleading squads become unified in promoting spirit. These two Spirit Squads had many goals. One goal was to encour- age the crowd with special cheers practiced throughout the summer. While attending cheerleading camp at Stanford, the I.V. cheerlead- ers earned four superior ribbons and a superior trophy. Along with the unity award and the spirit stick was won by all the squads. The freshmen came home with three excellents and a superior ribbon. At camp the cheerleaders worked hard preparing cheers and chants for them to present at the games. One of the main concerns of being a cheerleader is keeping the crowd involved, commented I.V. cheerleader Kristina Cahoon. Ius- tine Harris added, There were many responsibilities to being a cheerleader and it could become hectic at times. Feeding the football players, making posters, and toilet papering houses were a few activities which helped the spirit to continue. We feed the Freshmen team with punch and a variety of cookies and it was well appreciated. Kathie O'Conner, head freshmen cheer- leader, stated. Besides trying to get crowd en- couragement with their spirit pro- moting, the Freshmen and I.V. cheerleaders found time to become very close. Everybody got along well and some of us became such good friends that we all went out on the week- ends, said Myrna Mercado, assis- tant head I.V. cheerleader. Sometimes we had little argu- ments but we really got along well and had few problems, Kristie Barret, Freshmen cheerleader said. Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders in- clude: Lourdes Razog Iessica Nich- olsg Brenda Rodriguezg Christina Puccio, lhead cheerleaderlg Myrna Mercado, lassistant head cheerlead- erlg Kristina Cahoong Iustine Harris, and Karyn Pierce. Freshmen Cheerleaders in- clude: Kathie O'Conner lhead cheer- leaderlg Kristie Barretg Rochele Ol- liveriesg Lori Partain fassistant head cheerleaderlg Iennie LaBabara, Ra- chele Orsi, and Adriene Hardy. - Christina Puccio 96 . . . junior Varsity Cheerleadersfljrosli Cheerleaders VIC TOR YY Kristie Barret and Kathie O'Conner urge the crowd with smiles and loud voices. X ..- ENTER TAINMENT7 Rochele Olliveries performs a cheer to lead the team for a big win. Y-E-L-L EVER YBODY YELL. Rachele Orsi encourages the crowd to cheer for the team. I. VY CHEERLEADERS: SPIRIT Top: K. Pierce, C. Puccio, M. Mercado, B. Rodriguez, Bottom: 1. Harris, L. Razo, K.Cahoon, I. Christina Puccio gets the crowds attention Nichols. while performing a chant. ,r iff FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS! I STEP ASIDE R. Olliveries, I. LaBabara, K. O'Conner, K. Barret, L. Partain, A. Hardy, and R. Orsi. Kristina Cahoon encourages the team to fire it up. PROUD TO BE A PIRATE UNITY Kristie Barret performs her favorite cheer while the Frosh take the lead. Members of the I.V. Squad perform one of their favorite victory chants SWING RIGHT SWING LEFT Christine Douglas has fun performing her routine at the PittfAntioch game. SMILE FOR THE NICE MAN Our mascot, Iennifer Dimarob brings spirit to the crowd. EIGHT FLAG SAL UTE Flagtwirler members included: Angie Nazereta, Lynn Herren, Terri Nord, Carrisa Soriano, and Iamie Gaerlan. Spin and Win FLAGTWIRLERS AND MASCOT PROMOTE SPIRIT AROUND THE SCHOOL Spirited and hard working summed up our vivacious flag-twir- lers this year. The girls twirled and marched along with the band during half time at the football games. Their spirits were high, and their skills were perfected. It was hard, but the feeling you got from the crowd really made it special, stated Christine Douglas. Another newcomer to the spirit crowd was our spunky mascot, len- nifer Dimerob. She dressed in her Pirate outfit and chanted along with the cheerleaders to pep up the . . . FIagtWirIersfMascot crowd. I do it to promote school spirit, said Dimerob. And that it did. Crowds cheered along and got into the feel of victory right along with her. This great feel- ing aided P.H.S. to victory. Both the flagtwirlers and the mascot brought our spirit in the crowds at the football games, and made them memorable events. - Theresa Krut Students Get Involved SADD SHOWES COMPASSION Every other Tuesday, SADD fStudents gainst Drunk Drivingj met to promote safe riving. The approximately 50 students eld their meetings in room 402, which was r. Bruce Dexter's room, SADD's advisor. Our SADD chapter had three main oals. They were to alert high school stu- ents to the dangers of drinking and driv- g, to conduct community awareness pro- rams, and to eliminate the drunk drivers nd save lives. Drinking and driving is the number one killer of teens. SADD just wants to let others know that there are people out there who care what happens to them, said se- nior, Casey Chase, President of SADD. Presiding officers were at follows: President, Casey Chaseg Vice-President, Kevin Williamsg Secretary, Ira Estesg Trea- surer, Rick Cruz - Audrey Anderson Youth Educators Help Others PHS IUNIORS AND SENIORS GIVE DRUG EDUCATION Each year, a group of students from Pittsburg High School are cho- sen to participate in the Youth Edu- cators program. A program where teens go into the junior high's and talk to them about drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. Youth Educators go through 50 hours of training and also give up one period of class time twice a week. It was a lot more work than I thought it would be, but it was all worth it. I didn't realize how at- tached I would get to the kids in my class, commented Evelyn Salazar, senior. The group worked together as a team. Since they spent so much time together preparing to go into the classrooms at the junior highs, they quickly made strong bonds of friendship with each other. Everyone got along because we all had a common goal, which was to prevent junior high kids from us- ing drugs and alcohol. Throughout the program all the Youth Educators became close. This is something I'm really proud of doing. The memories of me being a Youth Educator will last, but hopefully, what we taught will last longer, said Shari Lind, ju- nior. - Casey Chase YOUTH EDUCATORS Bottom row: R. Cuya and V. McGill: Middle row: I. Patel, K. Gudjohnsen, M. Mercado, S. Pena, C Gonzalez, C. Chase, T. Nuez, I. Castillo, R. Cruz, Top row: L. O'Neal, R. Kennedy, K. Williams, P Winters, S. Doolittle, L. Salazar, and E. Salazar all dedicate their time to drug education. SA D D fYouth Educators Q, CHESS CLUB MEMBERS ITop1 Dave Bohannon, David Sanchez, Alli- son Reed, Ted Delmar, lBottoml Derek Smith, Richard Nandkeshnar, Santiago England, Ar- thur McKune. I . . . Chess Clubflfey Club ,gf was W 4 Wiatr 0,2 fn 'f ,N L xl' ' A 35-n 'pfat wife' CHE CKMA TE! Arthur McKune and Allison Reed ponder Alec Fineman's next move. Success of Clubs KEY CLUB CRASHES WHILE CHESS CLUB RISES During the membership drive, Key Club tried to attract new students. It was important to the club to get stu- dents who were task oriented to fulfill the club's objectives. The Key Club which usually par- ticipated in charities such as UNICEF and senior citizen dinners, found it had to meet their goals because of low par- ticipation. The enthusiasm of the Key Club's motto, Caring: Our way of life, along with the help of Advisor David Little- ton, allowed the club to maintain a maximum attendance of eighteen members. On the other hand, Chess Club was at it's best this year. Things got started in the right direction for the club, but the most unsuspecting item was the touraments and matches. Chess Club Advisor Ted Delmar com- mented, We had a lot of good player. The major events for the club were the San Raquel trip and the form- ing of the Chess Club at Hillview Iu- nior High School. The officers were: Dave Bohannon, President: David Sanchez, Vice President, and Allison Reed, Secretary. - Iulie Clark PA TIENCE Frank Wood waits patiently for the C.S.F. meet- ing to begin. S URFER DUDE! Alvin Carillo maintains the standard G.P.A. to stay in C.S.F. while still finding time to catch the waves. CSF Makes Plans . MUCH WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN SCHOLARSHIP CLUB California Scholarship Federa- tion was an Honor Club which con- sisted of 23 members this year. They had many successful fundraisers for their field trip at the end of the year. Being a participant in this club gave the acknowledgement of a gold tassel and a golden seal on all four- semester-members' diplomas. C.S.F. met every Thursday in Advisor, Iackie Lloyd's room. The of- ficers this year were Evette Castillo, President, Roberto Prieto, Vice- Presidentg Edelweiss Pentecostes, Secretary!Treasurerg and Inter Clubs Council lI.C.C.l Representa- tive, Chris Heredia. - Iuile Clark I C S F MEMBERS TOP P Coker C Heredia S. Doolittle R. Prieto, L. Martirez, Frank Wood: MIDDLE: E.. Pentec- ostes I Acedio K Wells A. Carrillo I. Lloren, M. Fabela, P. Cardinaleg BOTTOM: I. Patel, E. t 0 ,Q , , iff - ' gl ' 'fi 3 ' 5 . - . - . . Aguba, and E. Costillo. Computer Club Attracts Few SPORTS INTERFERE WITH PARTICIPATION Computer Club had been ar- ranged for those special students who enjoyed programming compu- ters. The members strived to reach their goal. The computer club met on Thursdays in the computer room with Advisor, Ben Lamay. Club meetings were postponed during wresting season because many members belonged to the team. After wrestling had ended, the club re- turned to its weekly computer activi- ties. They held fundraisers, such as candy sales, in order to raise money for a computer modem which would allow them to communicate with other local systems via telephone. The officers of the club were: Ice Acedio, President, and Phillip Coker, Vice-President. Their goal was to let the computer take them wherever the spirit moved, con- cluded Mr. Lamay. - Theresa M Heredia C.S.FfComputer Club . . . Clubs Build Interest SCIENCE AND MATH TAKE ON CHALLENGES Advisor, Bill Sullenberger cre- ated interest in science for members of his classes. Newtonians competed with oth- er local schools in science contests and enjoyed learning at the same time. Contests included an egg drop- ping games. The winning egg was at- tached to a hand made paper para- chute that dropped without break- ing. Officers were: Sonia Ramos, presidentg Lidia Stiglich, vice-presi- dentg Monique Mondragon, treasur- er, Evette Castillo, secretary, jenni- fer Sawick and Andrew Alatorre, ICC representatives. Sullenberger advised the math club, Mu Alpha Theta, promoting competition between schools in local math contests. Meetings took place in his 5th period class as some time was de- voted to new math techniques. Officers were: Ken Allen, pres- dientg Sonia Ramos, vice-president: Maria Estanol, secretary, Ion Iones, treasurer, Stacy Harris, correspond- ing secretary, Ed Bokinski and Den- ise Dyer, program chairpersons, and stephen Ahrendt and Bridgette Mar- tines, ICC representatives. MESA, Mathematics Engineer- ing Science Achievement, is an orga- nization aimed to encourage stu- dents to strive and excel in the math! science. lim Wagner, formerly a chemis- try, biology, and math teacher, advis- ed the club. Presently, he teaches computers. MESA offered students the chance to dwell at UC campuses on weekends and attend summer workshops organized by the UC campuses at Berkeley and Davis to increase minorities' interests in engi- neeringfscience fields. I think more people should join because Mr. Wagner is a great help in geometry, chemistry, and other math related courses, said Lorna Salazar, a junior who had been in- volved in MESA for 2 years. Club members gathered every Tuesday and Thursday night at Los Medanos College. Senior Felicia Lilly, added, MESA was beneficial because it helped students with col- lege challenges. Officers were Sonia Ramos, presidentg Raquel Ramos, vice-pres- identg Cynthenia Russell, secretary, April Torres, treasurer, and Bertha Ramos, ICC representative. Tina brooks and Cris Cruz ST' Qt .-gr of - GETTING IN VOL VED Senior Sonya Lam listens to advisor Bill Sullenber- ger at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. M U ALPHA THE TA MEMBERS Monique Mondragon, Carrisa Soriano, Becky Nyguen, Lan Nyguen, Bill Murray, Edelweiss Pen- tecostes, Imelda Pagobo, Sony Lam, Tracy Conlin, john Gaerlan, Roberto Prieto, Wendy Peeler, Evelyn Salazar, Louie Martinez, Long Luu, and Cris Cruz are all active members of the math club. 'H USN! s,-LLM! 102 . . . M.E.S.A.fMu Alpha ThetafNewtonians NE WTONIAN CL UB MEMBERS Members of the science club included Mon- ique Mondragon, Iohn Gaerlan, Carrisa So- riano, Cris Cruz, Wendy Peeler, Evelyn Sala- zar, Michelle Lopez, Ryan Fuji, Long Luu, Kathy Alexander, Imelda Pagobo, and Cynthenia Russell. KEEPING BUS Y Evelyn Salazar is active in both Mu Alpha Theta and the Newtonians. PICTURE PERFECT Iohn Iones and Sonia Ramos support the club as their Uglyman!Pirateer repre- sentatives. Ramos went on to become part of the court. l if QW CUDDLES! Club members Ken Allen and Monique Mondragon participate in many school activities. M.B.S.A.!Mu Alpha Thetafhlewtonians . . . Clubs Enthuse Students MEMBERS GIVE SPIRIT, PRIDE, AND PARTICIPATION P.A.C., Pep, and Block P were clubs that contributed to the promo- tion of school spirit. Performing Arts Club was a club that met to discuss activities and fundraisers which supported the Performing Arts Area IPAAI. The Club started the year with their an- nual progressive party. Next they were off to see the San Francisco Symphony perform at Davies Hall. The club itself was entertaining for it performed in plays and con- certs. P.A.C. also displayed their spirit by winning first place in the annual car parade. Club officers included: presi- dent, Rich Watkins: vice-president, Ion Ionesg secretary, Sesly Budge: and Sergeant-At-Arms, Teresa Wong. Speaking of spirit . . . One of the most active, devoted, and spirited clubs on campus was the Pep Club. The club got together during football and basketball games, and rooted FUN IN THE SUN Dressed in one of his crazy costumes, and full of spirit, Henry Castillo dazzles the crowd. 104 our Pirates to Victory. I felt they were very enthusiastic and really displayed school spirit. commented freshman Marianne Iohnson. Officers consisted of: president, Monique Mondragong vice-presi- dent, Kevin Toliverg secretary, Carrisa Soriano: and Treasurer, Cynthenia Russell. Block P's basic purpose was as a club that allowed students to sup- port their high school athletics. Athletes from various sports, band members and cheerleaders collected at lunch to discuss activi- ties and fundraisers. One point was raising money to help reduce cost of Block P jackets. Members sought ways to raise money to reduce the price of these jackets. Block P officers were: president, Andrew Alatorreg vice-president, Monique Mondragong secretary, Lisa Salvettig and treasurer, Victoria McGill. - Meredith FikefC'hris Scottfjennifer Dimarob tn .3 rw Y ,ff 'T STUCK UP SPIRIT Even though Louis Esposito forgot to comb his hair, it doesn't affect his performance in the band. PRESENTING . . . P.A.C. President Rich Watkins and Secretary Sesly Budge represent the club as Uglyman and Pirateer candidates. BLOCK P Members include ltop to bottoml: Ioanna Lu- cido, Elnora Castillo, Bridgette Martinez, Car- oline Dollete, Ken Allen, Advisor Ken Stott, Monique Mondragon, Andrew Alatorre, Shonda Anderson, Iohn Gaerlan, Gabe San- derson, Eileen Aguba, Mary lane Velasco, Lisa Salvetti, Cynthia Lumbre, Evette Castillo, Vicky McGill, and Sharon Parent. PEP CLUB Members include ltop to bottomlz Ira Estes, Donnell Evens, Kevin Williams, Cynthenia Russell, Kevin Toliver, Ken Allen, Elana Arellano, Nancy Pallera, Tina Dyer, Monique Mondragon, Carissa Soriano, Lisa Salvetti, Mary lane Velasco, and Cynthia Lumbre. Lunch ml'ffS.1f21,,iQPf,fii?ff?Qe of Block Pf Pep Club! PA, C .... I 05 their popular beats. LE T'S PLA Y Latrice Gamblin, Caroline Dolette, and Lourdes Razo get ready to play a game in the arcade. BUNDLE UP Coach Rodriguez displays his best winter wear at Heavenly Valley. it Italian, Ski Club Iourneys ENTI-IUSIASTIC TRAVELERS VENTURE BEYOND On April 15th through the 25th, Italian Travel took a scenic trip to Italy. The purpose for the trip was to learn about Italian culture. Many members participated in the candy sale which helped manage their expenses on their trip to Italy. Unlike the previous years, this year has been extremely successful due to the members getting more involved. Italian Travel met on Mondays in room 406. The officers of the club were president, Louie Martirezg vice-president, Ramon Cuyag secre- tary, Imelda Pagobog and treasurer, Edelweiss Pentecostes. Club advisor for Italian Travel, Mrs. Evangelina Lisi. The Pittsburg High school Ski Club began another year skiing this winter. For more than ten years, the Ski Club has provided snow-ski trips for the students who wish to partici- pate. This year's ski trip was sched- uled on Ianuary 29th through the 31st. The departure day was on a Fri- day afternoon instead of the usual early Saturday morning. But this did not put a stop to the fun and excite- . . . Slcifltalian ment the members had. Skiing on the Heavenly Valley slopes was where the members found themselves enjoying their stay. They also found time for fun and play at the Tradewinds Motel where sleeping arrangements were made. Parents were able to work Bingo on Sundays in the High School cafe- teria to reduce the fee for the trip in- stead of paying the full amount when final payments were due. This yearis Ski Club officers were: president, Ed Bokinskieg vice- president, Linda Stiglichg treasurer, Monique Mondragong secretary, Evette Castillo: and sargeant at arms, Kevin Toliver. The advisors for the past four years are Mr. Andy Aiello, and Mrs. Sara lean Wood. - Sherrie Pena HANGING AROUND Norbert Weineke, and Tracie Greenhouse pose while walking around at Caeser's Palace. ITALIAN TRA VEL Bottom left: Edelweiss Pentecostes, Louie Martirez, Imelda Pagobo, Mia Fabella, Regina DeRosa, and Aaron Fabella. Top left: lason Lloren, Teresa Aiello, Club Advisor, Mrs. Evangeline Lisi, LE T'S GO Frank Wood and Ioanna Lucido prepare for the car parade. Roberto Prieto, Shelley Doolittle, and Peter Cardinale. we , Q . , X z f, Qxnx., A .rw Q ,d,:lV READY TO GO Caroline Dollett and Lourdes Razo double check their baggage before leaving. SKI CLUB From bottom left to right: Donald Ray Hines, Sonny Mercado, Guy Rognlin, Monique Mondra- gon, Evette Castillo, Alvin Carrillo, Tanya Nuez, Lourdez Razo, and Latrice Gamblin. Middle section: Frank Wood, Corey Graham, Ed Bokinskie, Robert Baclig, Tracey Conlin, Vicki McGill, Gabe Sanderson, Arturo Shivers, Nicole Cruz, Edelweiss Pentecostes, and Bill Murray. Top sec- tion: Norbert Weineke, Stacey Harris, Lisa O'Connor, Kevin Toliver, Sal Gumina, and Steven Orlando. Skifltalian , . . 107 MAKING DECISIONS B.S.U. members Renate Bridges, Cynthenia Russell, and Kevin Wil- liams meet during lunch to decide on future club plans. 108 . . . B.S.U B.S.U. Receives New Members CLUB UFFICERS WISH THERE WERE MORE The Black Students Union was not a club only for students with black eth- nic backgrounds. Many races were in- vited to join. We would have liked to have a higher attendance record, comment- ed B.S.U. President Kevin D. Williams. We also wished, stated Wil- liams, to function properly through- out the year by creating a nonprejudi- cial attitude between the students and the club. I joined the club because I knew I would enjoy the experience, said vice-president, Edelweiss Pentecostes. Among their activities included a planned Brotherhood March in honor of Martin Luther King, Ir., in February, and various fund-raisers. B.S.U. met on Tuesdays during lunch and discussed these various club activities. - Rocelia Hernandez ALL STA CKED UP B.S.U. members include ltop to bottoml: Barry Wainfield, Cynthenia Russell, Ramon Cuya, Imelda Pagobo, Edelwiess Pentecostes, Louie Mar- tinez, and Kevin D. Williams. La Raza Inspires Many LA RAZA ACTIVE IN CULTURE AWARENESS La Raza was a club of the Hispanic culture aimed at higher education, and cultural awareness in Hispanic youth. During the year, the members of the club attended many Hispanic youth leadership conferences to meet with other La Raza clubs from across the state of California. Members had hoped to organized a plan that would allow all of the La Raza clubs in the county to be united. The club did this by hosting parties where members from other schools could meet. They were also involved in fund raisers selling Mexican food to sponsor dances, and they also went on various trips during the year. Officers were as follows: Presi- dent, Rudy Chacong Vice-P'resident, Mario Rodriguez, Secretary, Sonia Ramos. - Luis Martinez Unity Helps Fil -Arn Succeed A SUPPORTIVE YEAR AMONG MEMBERS Togetherness, once again, was the most important goal in order for Fil- Am to reach its potential. The mem- bers met their goals on and off campus. Their fundraisers were successful due to great participation. This year, they realized the importance of believ- ing in themselves, and as a result, put forth a great effort to support the club. Fil-Am met every Friday during lunch with Advisor Pat Diokno. The of- ficers included Edelweiss Pentecostos, president, Ramon Cuya, vice presi- dentg Imelda Pagobo, secretary! trea- surer: Ioel Arcaina and Ieff Hilado, sargeants at arms: and Louie Martinez, I.C.C. Representative. I had faith in us. Everyone sup- ported each other through thick and thin, and handled activities the best possible, said Ramon Cuya. Cuya commented, expressing his pride for the accomplishments everyone had made. For the first time, the Fil-Am of- ficers constructed a Filipino Folk Dancing class held at Los Medanos College, and taught by Mis. Elenor Ripalda. About 80070 of the club members participated in this cultural activity. Many Fil-Am duties were fulfilled with this same pride and sense of unity. - Sherrie Pena l FIL-AM UNITY Members include lbottom rowj: Rachelle Ol- iveros, Linda Castllio, Nancy Pallera, Tanya Clark, Rachelle Pentecostes, Genesis Nuez, Ethel Masangcay, Tina Nac Nac, Mary Al- casabas, Iocelyn Arcaina, Brenda Arrivasg lmiddle rowlz Nance Cantero, Linda Castillo, Agnes Panngaling, Sam Mixon, Roberick Ol- iveros, Ramon Cuya, Edelweiss Pentecostes, Teo Dumlao, Ioe Santos, lose Cabbadu, Mel- chor Delor, ltop rowlz Shandra Anderson, Sonny Mercado, and Iames Dumlao. La RazafFiI-Am . . . 109 w igs Qi? QQSQQQ MMQS Q ME Xooxo X 9605 00000 0K X0'00000x00Q00 CJX00-5 0K 0 C3000 0? BY: , M0000 0K 020010 ,g000Ylx00 0 00 Q00000045' P0000-016. ..... : ..... .... 9 0X-eq Gx0i0000 000, 00000. 000090030060 ?t00x000'x ............... ....... CJ Q00 9100001000 'QK00 '2s0e1x000'x ........ .................. P0 Q30 600580 '500Q0K0d ................. ....... 05 003 X000Q 050000 'YQ00-50000 ...... ..........,.... YQ 0000 00,000 '00'00sQ90x00v. ...... .......................... .. DAX N ?000Q00.'w, QX066 000 604 04 ' K 050600040 'Y0 0590. fr, C-0005. .. 0000 050000K ..... AF,-4 'W' 'UI IW I 100000 101020000 100 000 00 001 00X010g0N0 00000002000 00 q,0X'ix0q, 00 00000300 XJ00i00-5?-00000 000Qlx36? QB-1. 00y0i00Q0xs 9,853 fB00ixXlx00 qXv,0'00 00X 0KQ00 009,00 QM00 00S ekxxii '00 0x0y00x K0 04000 92000. 00 000100000000 Q00 X00x0t9, 00-0X0s5 00 Q00 0000 q+fxQiV5514QA0,XxSiiX0i5QXb02f6 000000K004x0000-500 0000. 00g000ixix00. A. J U Or Di Vis 1 on 1 1 9 00x 00 X P l f we A Xook Mark Abmoga , ' Xoserno Aoedrno, Proew en, Drna Adams, Denise Adams, Xay P-darns, Therese Xl Dania-A Aderho , WY' ,. , W' ww-rp+7w, M, L- . asap!! - an :wfvg-5 L, 4 ,e e , 333 E: UQ Pxeedharn. Robrn Agnba, Eneen Prgnnar, Xesus M. Agnnar, Stev en Neko, Teresa Mskon, CharaXekte Mvarez, Sdedad ' : K aw P ,V P HU ,fa-,M fy! 2 le PJ K7 by ,f ,Lp- Hkfi J f An A gg ,, Awarefz., Sywia derson, Channdra . Wwljw m,5mem,, X , WW! in Aroaina, Xocekjn Prrcaina. XoeX - ,,,- Wg 'f4ff 4'Y' FFS? if ., if Wifw a , lv? Lx , .M ph mbank, MaKXheY4 r, Sonra Ar cha I Ar enwa I ' ' wifkv 3 A Mfr ,,., Prrreaga. Norma Arvkzn, N3icheXe 232+ N IQ I ml QM Anson, Karherine Bamynt, Arvkn Baraias. Mrchew g Basiho, Dean Bazinek, MkchaeX BeaXs, Yvonne Ben S. Renae V- , f ' N V-,,,,f,a,5 .,vgkfif l9 ,, L F, N Bennenjavkd Beshears, Charrise Bkheek, Karen BXakXey , rarnes Heck, Rrchard Bkmodsaw. Keknn Bohannon, Davrd X 5ig.,5,h IIZO, . Unions . Q F :--. - ,K , .ff 5 1: Q N, 7 - .N HM. vt x '-,fr Hfifg 1, 1 ,H A r NK x V 'X . XX .M A ' A y X',5f5,xr W, -ww gx 11 ,rig 'N' -giixx. lx Peter M arin persu ades Medeir Y 05 t . 0 Sign up fOr ski Cl Hb. 'Flea WN il M, I . - R A 'Q . 1' is U ui-is.. t . m1,i 4 A V Egan, 7-ina , .ww A M Hondingw :F :K .12 Hosficjf, 152186 ,w . , - 4 X - 4 Q. N i 'QWM ,f - Qs ' , J , Ts , . .-5 l A 1 i RELAXA TI ON af- Alvin Carrillo takes a break while deciding t , n x x 1 ' 5 which book to check out. :gg .f I K g0S!iCk Ter I Wm ' 5f 11fmaa'f5 CKIQSOW OW ' I 17 H, Marvilf Hel N.. Buess HU k e' Lane Huis' Ahfna 8 r S, . d Burksl Igglgsrly sw ts B 'RKEHJ1 Hb. ' ey Alb Caldglgrf' lohn ert gapum, gEfni1y ' , Cilllinsr iohafy ardinale, n Andrew -as ,LE I Cardin gjwv. fifg, Petr c mduff H africa, A Same, garffgan gdmw Carrillo, I fterie aspers Vin T 5-fclibrugt .V I ,oe EN TH USIASM Maryjane Velasco is amused by one of the class competitions at the rally. in-:.,1q f- . ,Fw ..,,,, One More Step to Take IUNIORS WERE NEAR THE TOP Entering your Freshman year, your step on the scholastic ladder was timid and shaky. Sophomore year, your feet touched with a feeling of security, but what feelings did your Iunior year bring? Taking on the responsibilities of getting good grades, and keeping up my grade point average was hard, but hey, only one more year. said Nineth Mazeraggi. To me, being a junior was bet- ter than being a sophomore but not as good as being senior will be. We're right in the middle, but our day will come, stated Aleta Lacang. OF THEIR SCHOLASTIC LADDER It was tough, and hard, but I was proud to be a junior. said Lorna Sa lazar. These juniors were only a few from the class, but most juniors felt the same way. The junior year was the toughest year so far. Obtaining all the required courses and credits, and trying to keep up their grades for the college records was difficult. Most important of all being a ju nior meant that We're almost there!! as stated by Nicasio Arias Having that feeling of near com pletion made the junior year a great experience. - Theresa Krut juniors . . . 113 na Castillo' lggxnae CQKXOMCO' Rudy Chacotaegy-and lain- -time C 0 1.. ' cwg....t.wh2 , A ,,,..M -gytflxlfslfs Q N argtlha X ck- gn Otitis. Shqnaael CCOPP' who .Q , W 3 K 8 it . if si 'L.L X im ifhii . mle . . -- . COW-38.8.83 . 3 -. as Q v . CBOT Raymoii 4 A 0 5 Coope 1 N L s ti' W' ff2tii'?T.5L B if . l uv egll . C 66155. Lawray-GBX . . X09 . yy - Cifllratwv She: , 'S Li .. Q '- - . is I E x IKIN 4' Ok 1' Q K ,, g yi s.- .OV. UNORGANIZED Colleen Flannery and Sandi Schillace rummage through Sandi's unorganized organizer to scrounge out a quarter. H G2-,vdglix I ' to - a , Ctaycifibiiicavflsx Q. if is ' . 3 1 ' 'I '1 G0fb t4fnww 1 wr . 1 - 1 sr I - Gfxhie Sheff' l 'jg A P K ...' fy Hamill? P'MiSxH ' X F A -A K V X -,,, , , K 1 M., rx. Iuniors Part For Fun LOOKING FORWARD TO FREE WEEKENDS Parties, sleeping in, jobs, and spending time with friends were all part of the weekends for juniors this past year. They did all of these things to re- lieve their minds of scholastic re- sponsibilities. Football games, followed by pizza eating on Friday nights at Straw Hat was fun for everyone. Colleen Flannery said, I look- ed forward to Friday nights when I went to the football games, spent time with my friends, and had a good time. 114 . . . juniors On weekends, everyone liked to sleep in the next morning after their late night out. Some juniors had jobs and had to be up early the next morning. Nicole Tiscareno said, I got home about 1:00 a.m. Friday night, slept until 10:00 a.m. the next morn- ing, then went to work at Sol's at 12:00 p.m. Parties at friends' houses were another fun thing. People got togeth- er and had a great time. - Michele Kingsley . 'K CHEERS! David Stevens gets hyped up for the Iunior! Senior rivalry. W 5 isle L sf 1. f,t We Q REPA RA TIUN P ' tory S. I-ns . her notes In epares to take oft pr . Davenp Tamm' Class' is ,M ,Q 5 1 Sxk 5 . ,,.... ii i Qi w Q X I an ' X 'ie + U gi v as 5 h is 'X ek S haf -2 'Q so gr 'sv' Q' :Nisse- Q 9:5 ,,,, 12, 1 ' 29 .Q t S etxifi' u ,X - R 'Q , . i. , 5 5 Q Xif Q x QS If X N Q f' :gl X X -me Iv X X Us 5 N 2 X X 2 Q 5' Q D Dav Da vi D 8 VIS arling, Anna enport, Tammi es, Theresa ans, De D . e Dee . Demetrius Davis, Michelle Da vis , Rachelle ,.iXl5..,l.1 . ,WV1 .1.1: q,-- Da vis, R Da 1 v ls, Delc ' onald Shafneelca id, lose Den lrins L wifi, .. , atesa Q ff Den ton. Veroni Derosa D ca . Regina evam, Sundari De Wee se, William m tv f if af RT Diclc, Diaz. 1 -A v T - lelfrey lose ,A ., I , SHSWA if 'sveez gi ,.-.fi 9 Qiiiffihffi' R wesfiefiihsis Q llo Din , Steph Diz 81718 C. on, mo Dollelte, R y ld Dolon Melihgj O Doolittle, Shelley Douglas, Christine Drake, Ph' ' illip is Drtiz, jesus Dud Duenas Dune v,i5tSi1aS1155 Ein .. .giviifiz if N I s, - 1,-is ' .Mf2?S3 M at ash, Ste phame , Hilda H n, Shane 5 Duran, Dinaliza Dustin, jeffrey Elliott Ti H6 ka: R SM., .. M 1 Q2iss1f?4vfs K ag?2f1iQE'?E3?i?' QF sfsitsiinftvw ' A uliiors E-His, Tracy Gvaciekx Esoobedo, E-sqnwek Minka Estes, Km L. Fabeka. Mia Xa Ben dino . A Yan Fazh, Parka i.f1..'Mg'f3ns., ' K fkf, km.-, ,, YeXhL, Ydck dm Fernandez. PACKED dev., Xerardo Mike Yevnan Fkerrns, evedikh Pike, N3 Finney, Stan Cokeen Hannery, K Yong, Xames Yorres-K, Tomy ' 'Ykna Frazxer, Anna Fxngham. Garda. Mionso ' Xberkn Garcxa, A ' Xenniier Gavcxa, Ramxvez. Xvene Snzeue avrkdn- Gasca, Y v eke Gasca. C-kxoXsknn, Don Gibbs, Gena V . nnn. A , X Q wk . , SN N l L , V' an . funjors i fs 7 i,hn i ?Hd Ggbiasgobo, ISQIEESE . a w ' or a PlCtureTlders0rl talsgsjbizgietcostes OPOSQ g K 3? X X X gljidish f M' Glgldsfnllly Ehefle 2 1 ' U1 Gvnzai ez' Blanc' A. gorospeesi osezfea i G' Oroslle 'S '7 1.v s ffic ' 001: Miiy' Candice 5 Grady green' 750011 1, ue' F 61- ammy Guy 0, M 1. Harlizlizharlese 'SSH Hawki ' Che W1 ,Ria-l'80oIZf' Terry rr., . Q r f7 e'fe HAMMIN' IT UP Sherry Cratty, Marla Littlejon, Teresa Aiello, and Regina DeRosa laugh at a joke told by Teresa. K ix Hen P121 erellxallgilia m ,- emahd e'9Sa Heffepa ez' 1 H' ' M I HiZZd0'lelffga . H0ffmrg, Kenneth -'..- ij! ri, .L-, Richard .A Gfficers Work Enthusiastically WORKING HARD FOR A PROFITABLE YEAR Every Wednesday at lunch, ju- niors had a chance to attend class meetings and witness the great job that their class officers did. With Mrs. Klotzbach and Mrs. Giordano as the advisors, it was ob- vious that the officers were backed up well in making this year a suc- cessful one. There was a big turn out of ju- niors at the class meetings this year, commented Mary lane Velasco, sec- retary. Many fund raisers were held throughout the year, including candy and button sales. These helped pay for various class activities. The outstanding class partici- pation made a better year for the ju- niors, commented Alvin Carillo, vice-president. Everyone was eager to work hard and it helped in the long run, Carillo added. The show case workers went all out to make it great. With the help of students' par- ents working Bingo and juniors working in the concession stand at football games, there was enough money to spend on the Iunior! Senior Party and the Iunior Prom. Eileen Aguba, treasurer, said, This was a very profitable year. Many other students believed that the officers did a great job. Lisa Salvetti said, They did an excellent job and they took pride in what they did. The participation and spirit was great, too. The Class of '88, a Force of Na- ture, Mankind's Concept of Perfec- tion, was the class motto forthe past year and proved to be true. The Class of '88 united to pro- mote spirit, academic excellence and a sense of pride for our community, Sanderson said, without hesitation. Officers included: Sanderson, president, Carillo, vice president, Velasco, secretaryg Aguba, treasurer, and Ioanna Castillo, rep. - Chrissy Puccio juniors . . . 117 Tamala avef- . hard yioldegzxook. ygobert HOSKYWA 'DOYYQSSX newalfa Y-02223 W ' 6 Q, l'l0oWeYx0n, 8685 YK Ch f Hughes. in f EDM ,V AT'hS'fw9?7i:f,ifi1 D won Letxciaa I K9 Xsnamo' xmas ' X-aG0b5in' Daniel liktfst gf? wiv , iafatnll Oshimilta Xennxngi S Sheyla . llledharlene Xgailum' , ' , ff 7 'WG it W man I hnsgn. lolssadin lo V,hU50W nv 'YQ05' Xohitso uehne .. Xagq bed Y? . .gy Q .. , ,g,,,:.2,, , .ft 85' l lon gonei' Ifieivxv kaml' -haid wi. W . so a - . Xe 1 Kexxhggswy KQXXBY' -had . iieviwc H t ' K2 ndall- Sogskl 6 all 8 g ' Niohammoyamff 3' gvzafl' gckef' you 'V we iucllef' f Kxewttggfe ic , yunsslefgn, Adwfa lfoiumav. flew W?Ql2.Hfia't Lavl Lofraine , aw' ,. ' If -L V w ' ' A ' f I -.- Q Y if li X . Wi an w 5 'M 6 , v Q 9 I . XX 4 o To Drinking And Driving IUNIORS BELIEVE THAT DRINKING AND DRIVING DON'T MIX Iuniors were cautious about drinking and driving. When the weekend came, the plan was usually set. Friends got to- gether and decided who would drive that weekend. Sandra Schillace explained, Our friends take turns driving and if drinking was ever involved the driver never drank. The SADD club also helped people accept certain responsi- 118 . . . juniors bilities. Mia Fabela commented on how drinking and driving is the number one killer of teens today. The main purpose of SADD lStudents Against Driving Drunkl club, is to try to keep our friends from getting hurt when drinking and driv- ing, Fabela added. Colleen Flan- nery said without hesitation, Hdrinking and driving can kill a friendship. - Michele Kingsley V' Y u 4 'S 1. s g Vvvgg fi-, I , 1 ' r tl 77 : 3 ,I I LX f w f BOREDOM Ramon Torres' most exciting time in the library is chewing on his straw. 1. -:X fa? , ' ell 3 test' she S glv PEqcIgEhir noteS before . 100 a quick bhi takes Laila Na A sw KJ ' I Y ' - 4 0 ,. .W if 1' 5 uf.- Ne v X .exi- ,, L, E ..r. NJ Y? 6' ax in 1 .A' SURFIN Us ke 3 - Lind 'H 1 S d Shafl 6 ' Carnduff agmch on some Heatlifrgm C1855 i0 m bred r WQRR YING Kfut eS3 , h meW0fk.b ffireadllnes. o o Iiejliizs to meet year S I' Leal, loa uin Levy, Niclhle Lewis, luiie Lewis. Zachaly Lind. Shari i Uffleinhn, Marla Lioren, 1 asm R L.., L10 yd, Deborah e Logan, Kim i Long, David Lozano A LM. . ndre ' Lumbre, Anthon Lum hre y . Cynthia b Lusby, Michelle if Ly, Randy Lynn, Rick Macapinlac, Daniel Maceren, Melody 3 i aiii a Madden, Antionetle Madera C , athi Maifitano, Angiio Malnaradlo, m Ahraha aiyz , Man.Gabay, Elina Manipon, Shelly Mawaghi, Michael Marin, Peter N :f,-.., - 4. I 9 funiof5 ' ' ' II Marrioix, Cnanei Marlin, Lociiie Marlinez, Louie Maiiieriy. Roy o Nineih Mazarieg . Mcflonviiie. Katnieen Mciiee, Lanri 1 Medeiros, iiirnberiy Meiendez, Micheie Mendez, Rosa Mendoza, Todd Mano, X.-orina Mercado, Myrna , Monica Mnares Minis, Marcos Moody, Monica Moraies, Sara Murray, Biii Mourning. Karen Mnriiio, Nancy My ers. Keiiee Nabiii, Laiia Naiieio, Rosaiinda Ngny en, Becky Ngny en, Tho Nichois. Shania Nixon. Xenniier Nobiii, Skeven 3 Nnez, Tony Nunez. Gerardo X Nunez, C-nadainpe Nonneiiy, Rosneiie Oiiy eros, Marvin Oncena. Daniei X , Oriando, Sxeven Ortega. Micneiie 120 . , . juniors V V V nt I 4 if K A-wyrmiy W! 1 5511 V A . K1 ing, , ,aa - fi 5 ar W-..,, . N MDU NK Todd Mend Oza giVe S Mar ge Lau ghli n a quick surpr. lse at 3 C lass S Pirit Com Petition 1 as DOI' mhy C I'0SSWgit Chee F3 them On. ,ay ,,yZ ,,,3ijy i an 523 As , Owe fl . Owens-9, Fehsha . a 0 518011666 lgaferje L- age, L - lctor nm, . Pag atany Fail. 'C' P-gitfhefffea Pan Ugaiirfm elda 5' ' N 1 A X r - Agnes tg Pere nr, Paffain '3fa'0n ,ns . Partida ' E Ifnothy mania iiijbl MQ fr if ,. ' RELAX Chrissy Puccio takes a breather while she watches her friends fool around. iiliikl' r ,tt kgmSiMwf 'Www' r'AE'i,'wf if 'i' it t, . iwtllllriiil lsJll:W,Wl'm 'rrrr we Hi' 'il Yi, , Pam ' L 'Ia W- i - .. P f ' 11 . . EU- P5r?f,,I'a , me s V E ijlmflilwwn, ,rr. , , Pa-yn .1 pe 9, Char, I' '1-2. en 'frr THRILLING Pena, Ifijxandef Rick Felix shows his excitement as he receives his first ,f ,I A of the year. 7 ' - ' N: - X ' .2-..,Q.ialielciwjmimjjjjjjW,M,,,,M I Q I le 1?emeCosles M uhNfEf me 4 P11 Z' Luis an. I 1- WEEE i Ph 1 U Ie W Ping PAS' Chrisgin 'T' Pina' Udre a ljlljjjijl I if j N Elfjvijjgjg A, Mabel el' ljllEH'M:-S , 'E' ,F X R j X -iw-amilli11iWlllllm Mj lgjjlQWj Milli it Making Sacrifices For Mone IUNIORS GET IOBS TO COVER THEIR EXPENSES Becoming a junior meant having more responsibilities in school and out. Getting a job was one task that many juniors had to face. Slinging hamburgers after school, or running around after kids on weekends were sacrifices that many juniors chose to make. It is hard working, and I get real tired on the weekends, espe- cially since working interferes with my social life. It is worth it, though, when you receive your check to buy things you want, commented Deana Porter. Along with the junior year came the big expense of a car. This was the main reason many juniors chose to work. Paying for one's own car, driv- ing to and from school and work, and chauffeuring one's self around town made many juniors feel more ma- ture. It shows a sign of indepen- dence, stated Sharon Parent. Having a job and maintaining a good grade point average was diffi- cult for some juniors, but most were mature enough to hold down both tasks without much a problem. Some learned responsibilities and skills that will help them in later life. - Theresa Krut juniors . . assi? ef x QKHHAQQQZHQQ ' portevkwbej-to ?rlet0.Chd5tlYij 1 pucmo' Hman 3 new eww if . Bm hi ' R Y-andojpxvkichael LQ. Ra- ' ' 'N .iw na maowe n Ragftbonna lea R99 ' In . Y tt fiestmtvtaaatttttgtgsrxar tw Y.. -fx' f ' 'mf' , vr ,-si 6 Rafhelles R091 Cham ' Reiss' ' ,M.5ail?252si4 . Rohan 4 l aevW'laQas.t0m ' A we . t . .. 'os Rililil t Ra bamon Q . Robmffo Q MNYO A ,. 1 - . Rvdllgueei Debra f T E f., R0CkUS2,L'ViceHW x , f K Rod,-jgxl :mem GHYK 1. L , t K egg Roshexb www , ,, wt. A :SC . ' . 1C O O11 PC CI' . IS COKE REALLY IT OR IS PEPSI THE CHOICE OF THE NEW GENERATION? A taste test between juniors dur: ing lunch showed that most juniors preferred the sweet taste of Pepsi. Ad agencies represented these soft drinks to make people believe that their's was the best. New ad- vancements took place in these com- mercials all year. For example, Max Headroon appeared in the Coke commercial and Michael jackson performed in the Pepsi commercial. Top names were used to catch the viewer's eye. As juniors were asked their preference, many laughed and gave puzzled looks. Hey man, they both taste the 122 . . . juniors same to me, Shawn Spears com- mented. Besides Spears' neutral comment the majority chose Pepsi. Danee Cattolico said, Coke tastes a lot more carbonated and- makes your nose fiz. Ya know, it makes you burp. Danny Macapinlac and Myrna Mercado agreed that Pepsi tastes better than Coke because it's not as strong. Well, I don't care what any- body says, Coke's the best, Zac Lewis said without hesitation. Some juniors said that the Pepsi and Coke debate got out of hand. - Chrissy Puccio ,, ..,V .V U' fr, . , SIZE 36 D x 1 Ramon Torres shows off his new clothing on opposite sex day. f -,ar .as ' ,M 2 X if l A i ,ff nf, . If - ' 'T' ,f . . u lm! PRE TENDIN G April Torres tries to fit the part on nerd day. I l . -S S l ,gil , wig .. W, ,lkg,f ,fi f lf .JZ NSN . A. 'ff K R ' ,r X l , IJ Q X , . ,X T f' , , ' , l 4' X Q . M , P, l fx? .' xc ' I -,A 41 1 I X X .N l ' la' ' ' ' Xxgi QE ' X l .x Mxx N , ' , QQ .-M. ' ...- .' 1lJf1,,'5 Km .dm fy -f J A k f ful. lf, ,.,.n g , ..,X..,. rf WREDOM Ama Darling- SUNGLASSES A T L UNCH Kathleen McCony1lle, Klfn lxiledfrfssg daze as their Lisa Salvemy Maryjane Velascoy Gabe Sanderson and Myrna Mer UYIC 1 ' Rosado - L 15132 Eric Ourdes ,533 Zlvfgcfaff E, , 4 331623 Aillichael W N Salve,,i,'Lior1za SHOW OFF SfI'OIIl. . Michele Barajas models her new clothes from Nord- 4--' 'S -45' Sm, nchez R avid chez, D andersdn gihbnld ' e S . , Saang'mUlo . M' nlllgglqlfilsa 'Chee' ' ydia Samos 1 los arf-'0s, eph S. undergynthfa Robert , Sea,-b L gli 5'iUhi1l.:gg.l ggi! Ixliche 1 e l A Off, T ' - P ' ' jennef,,',i'jfR0ch11 4. V ,J eqlleirg lchael ' Sefna L ' Norma f Serrario UFI Marie A N .,l1l1 1 ' Augusto juniors . Shivevs, Avloro Simmons, Rosahnd Sifnonos, Damji Srniih, Ronaid Xavnes Sgniih, Shannon Soiiz, Chris-Kina awin Siamps, NX Sionion, Aniia Slephens, Kip Siingiiy, Cheri Suarez, Edwin hrisiine Suiiivan, C Suiiivan, Kirk R. Soiiivan, Rosiand Snsin, Dino d Donaid Suiherian , Traps, Ciarenoe Tavares, Xuiie Tayior, Yaoi Thai, Miohaei hatieia Thompson, G 1 xi: Thompson, Shonn Thomson, ilirnbefiy Thofnion, Maya Thovsiesi, Richard Tisoaveno, Nicoie Tories, Pipvii Torres, Ramon Tvamniei, Tammy Tran, Tong A-: N ,,:fg,,, Trios, Andy Trice, Kaiherine Tucker, Thomas L09 Tucker, Sieve Turner, Xoe Lee Turner, Wiiiie , 124 I union , i T ff , , A , i n , 4 x,! ,wi :fi . if Q Q i Evl I U ' KW is my M 4 ' ,qAY E155 NO PAIN NO G AIN Lex C Orliss , easlly hens W, h 18 ts in t he tra. lning F0 Om la L 'uf 2 .f I, gs- AA. .L -mt AE.. FOUR EYES Sandi Schillace appears embarrassed to wear her new glasses. sw fr Ubun yaldivignhnivina V alefninf Evectqr .t -311910 eg-hs xl! Hnrach f0Sa1indj N Vanrachatflf- Amy , annana ' Svurs , iitstgisfg, ' Sherrie ada xyilasco M . sl? 8 e ' ary Yidrifz,eMa io lane Jf11lanuefVM'3PisSa a- - waifphatdy 'joseph er ' No Wi: Sw ' Ruber 'V its ta at Iuniors Become Drivers PASSING TEST MEANS FREEDOM By the time teenagers reached their junior year, it was time to move up and out of mom and dad's car. They had to take their driving test at DMV to get their licenses. To a teenager, passing the driv- ing test means freedom. Finally, no more strings attached to parents. I didn't have to bug mom anymore! exclaimed Theresa Davies. Driving can make a big differ- ence in a person's life. It made it eas- ier to go out and have a great time without worrying about finding a ride. The excitement passed and it was realized that having a license wasn't the greatest thing in the world. There were gas, insurance and maintenance expenses. These responsibilities did not seem to stop people from driving. Overall, the feeling remained the same, Wow man, it's great! , cheered Iosette Gonzales. - Theresa Heredia 8 Wall 4 Washqce' Patric' Q Warerfgyonr WE- ' T We an' S17 Ie fa. fun' Weligig- Tiyia Ondreya wi' Whey area L , X , Whitesgypafflflea 4 '53 A ' .... , a H0n 4 - Q Q s . t.. W 6 4'-f F 1 Wil' llams Winf' 'Ch 1 Wre ' ch il?-'L d a10n Y0u,,,f'XHmie Zavaja Eildres ' . ' hzabefh sf., f fp ., 'E fs -'Nikki Bold . Dunbjfgga M011fq,,g' Pansy erthina S , iiffifi wa if was . is .1 UW' NT :Gil '- QQ juniors . . . 125 juniors Anticipate Senior Year CLASS OF 1988 BEGAN TO PLAN THEIR SENIOR YEAR EARLY The class of 1988 decided to make plans for their senior year while they were still juniors. They realize that planning early could lead to a more exciting, and less con- fusing year. Many juniors began to make their college plans in order to avoid the hassle of cramming everything into one year. On the other hand, there were juniors who didn't feel it was time yet to make their senior plans. Right now, I think it's a little too early to tell exactly what I'm go- ing to do, commented Greg Bow- man. Being the last year of school, the senior year should be the best year of all. Most juniors felt that they should take it easy next year. Going out with friends, joining clubs and other activities is how I'll make my year exciting! exclaimed Mary jane Velasco. Later, Valasco commented, Every senior should take part in their senior class activities. The stu- dents planned to support their senior class by helping out with fund rais- ers. The fund raisers would enable them to have a successful Senior Ball and insure the fact that their year- book photographs would be in color. Without these two things, our senior year wouldn't be too great, said Laila Nabhi, We don't want our Se- nior Ball in the cafeteria! Overall, the majority of this year's junior class felt that their se- nior year would be a great one. - Theresa Heredia GO PIRA TES!!! Sherrie Cratty, Teresa Aiello, Bobby Howard, and Shari Lind cheer on the Pirates at the Tracy football game, while Guy Rognlien shows his pirate spirit. ' . . . juniors SMILE! Veronica Denton flashes a grin at a friend across the hall. TYPICAL NERD Rikki Rios dresses down for nerd day. P Lam Any, Y. I UNI OR VICTOR YU ... Todd Mendoza, Gabe Sanderson, Myrna Mercado, Roy fs Matherly, and Pete Marin give a big cheer for the juniors is mx jf K - during the countdown. ' N ' W is 4. --.4...,........ .,,, KEEPING COOL Ray Cooper shows off his surfing gear during spirit week. PUSHN' Robin Walker works out in the weightiroom. JUI'lfOI'S . - - wwf, QQ WR Q? W3 WE Maw SQ me ...lgetors 'Yah 000 wa, x00 ww, man, x00 wa, 010 Uv, QBYESXVX ?00Q0f,Q .,.......... ...... M50 WQYGQNQQ Qxxxl Ps0'ix030 00400 .................... wen, 401-im 004-el 0 X00x0t4 01656 ?00Q0fQ ............ 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'YSL XJ 961 0006 0q,0x0ex Y- X0 sxix 'YYBSSXOS Y OWN' YY Q0g5xv1'00q00000Q00 elx00Yx00 00,6001 010020 '50000t QXQA0tw150'ix0Yf00'ixQ501D00000K0s Q90'0fQ Q00 4015405 50,000 X34-00 Q00 0 q,0x0q, 00 00 Q00 390. 0-a0000xs9f3l-02 000 500206 y50x0xs0 sX006'0q X0 X00Q,0 000000001 330 Q00Y-000X00 x0c.0xS10 KX. Sp O I-t S D iv . 1 Sion 00s Q00 0000 TEAM 4th row - I. DeRouen, M. Russo, C. Guy, K. Toliver, A. Dent, I. Caspers, R. Cooper, E. Viramontes, I. Iacobsen, K. Sullivan, K. Allen, W. Turner. 3rd row - D. Littleton C. Wehrmieister, I. Coniglio, S. Orlando, A. Yount, S. DeMonner, C. Pineda I Ayala, K. Coston, I. Walker, S. Gumina, E. Bokinskie. 2nd row - I. Delcid, D. Hines, M. Cobb, S. Caddow, D. Souders, C. Lockett, A. Burks, A. Rodriguez, I. McCoy R. Hosmer, L. Coblseno, I. Bustamonte, I. Coniglio. 1st row - A. Sparkman, T. Par- tain, B. Iohnson, I. Gardner, D. Mackey, X. Venegas, I. Blakely, K. Wysinger, S Cruz, G. Fernandez, I. Arcaina, L. Lacasse. BLOCKIN G Donald Hines and Donovan Souders block for Ken Allen who hurls the ball down field. X-NCS Champs Fall in '88 PIRATES HAVE TALENT IN '86, BUT ARE ABSENT IN PLAYOFFS The defending NCS Champs started off their 1986 campaign in typical fashion by losing their first two preseason games and winning their last. The Pirates started the D.V.A.L. season by slaughtering the College Park Falcons 29-0. Their next game was won by a close margin of 14-12, Northgate with the loss. The Pirates lost their next game 20-14 to the Ig- naccio Valley Warriors. When asked about the season, Head Coach Larry Rodriguez com- mented, It was a disappointing sea- son. We felt we had the potential to go all the way but the ball wouldn't bounce our way. He also commented on the team by saying, I was satisfied at times, but I felt we could have always played better, even when we won. His final comment was, I expected us to do better than we did. Sometimes things happen that you don't count on, like penalties and turnovers. Even though the season ended with Pittsburg having a 5-5 record there were some outstanding high- lights. One highlight included an 81 yard kickoff return by Donovan Soud- ers. This hadn't been done since the 84-85 season. Another highlight that had been brewing all season came about in the last game by all D.V.A.L. Running Back Donald Hines, breaking the 1,000 yardage mark. The other three All D.V.A.L. recipients were: Steve DeMonner, at ,Centerg Iason Walker, at Outside Linebacker, and Kevin Coston, at Safety. Tri-Captains for the Pirates were: Ken Allen, Donald Hines, and Iason Walker. - Iavier Ayala TECHNIQUE Charles Cuy struggles away from opponent and crosses into the end zone tying the game. INJURED ' Willie Turner with ball in hand, races across the field. Hefty Iason Walker gets set to immobilize the Opponents offensive line preventing them from scoring. Later in the game he is injured and put out gf the game and season. rliili'llf:t.5X gy, X 1 x 'WRX . . 5. W' ' -Qt X Sgnia, ,O IETRBVMAE , 1 ' Fhalhfyf- 0.91 f i ares! UUSDP1' 1 it aV'bAAf3!0wafd . . d jf Sqd , . T 81,07 2011 t T 6 L .' 8811 , W. L-,. kiki V , 1 i X e 131 ,.sQ' V.-.-fx on L f 1 if , , A 'E ,,,, 5 ,,, , ,.,, :,:- ff ' Q -- I-VH.. -, U e ,, fiat. 1 L W K Q:-.W . l , ,il 5 L W. L U i L Y EIQUOTING FOR YARDS Kevin Coston breaks away from Antioch defenders. ' Ili:--.M MM, ,,,, , I , L , , M, , V H f ,V ,W , l L . MF W ' , ' , ,ff f A , - HINES EXPLODES ALLEN LOOKS FOR RECEIVER Donald Hines runs to the best game of his high school career. QB Ken Allen scrambles from defenders while looking for an open re ceiver. I . . . Pittfflntioch Game Pitt Tames Panthers In BLG PIRATES BEAT ANTIOCH IN 34-13 ROMP Pittsburg football team defeated Antioch High school in their own stadium at the 68th game of the long time rivalry. It was amazing what an offense could put together with a new forma- tion and some great blocking. This was what set Donald Ray Hines free to 205 yards and 4 touchdowns. It was definitely the best game of his high school football career. I knew that if our line had a good game, the formation would be a success, I knew that Iason Walker and Kevin Coston would do a great job. The formation would have nev- er worked without the line, and those two guys, said Hines. Quarterback, Ken Allen alias Opie started the Pirates off on a good foot. However, during the first quarter Allen took a devasting hit in the ribs that put him out for the rest of the game. Luckily, secondary quarterback, lim Iacobson was pre- pared for the occasion. Iacobson completed 11 of 19 passes for 195 yards. The Iunior Varsity began the victorious Pittsburg day by beating the Panther Cubs 18-7. Although there were several fumbles the ball took the right bounces for the Pirates. Marcus Muldrow, David Bookout, and Don Sheppard added touch- downs for the Pirates. - Darrell Alfaro IACOBSON PASSES FOR 195 Back-up QB lim lacobson knew his mark Saturday against the Panthers. 1 A y' rf in ,: f I .A 'Eg' Q W. I W ,Z IN PURSUIT PRESSURING PANTHER UFFENSE Defender Ed Bokinskie chases down his prey. Anthony Dent sacks Antioch QB with help from Ed Bokinskie. Pittfflntioch Game . , . Planning For Next Year IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM MAKES THEIR SEASON A SUCCESS Pittsburg High's 1986 Iunior Varsity Football team ended their season victoriously. This season I learned about a new position on the defensive line, which I have never played, com- mented Lex Corliss. Corliss planned on playing for the Varsity team next fall. Like most players, he played football for the fun, but would like to make it his career. Victory or not, Eric Tiscareno said, I had a lot of fun this year and I know I will play next year too. To Tiscareno, playing football was more of a hobby. He had no intention of making it his career. All in all, the players felt they didn't have too bad of a season, and were glad to be the center of atten- tion every Friday night at 5:30. Pirate fans would be looking forward to seeing them play in their 1987 Var- sity season. The Iunior Varsity football team ended in a 3-7 season. - Tina Brooks HIGH FIVE Gerome Sandoval and Danny Beshe congrat- ulate each other on their winning touchdown pass against Antioch. P. G.K. PEP TALK The players listen intensely as the coaches prepare their strategy for the next half. I . . . junior Varsity Football I THE 1986 IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Bottom L - R: I. Coniglio, F. Mixon, M. Cooper, I. Iohnson, G. Carrera, H. Robinson, M. Iiminez, I. Amerine, R. Mylek, D. Flores, S. Patel. Middle: A. Turner, I. Mayers, R. Hyland, M. Iaromay, E. Tiscareno, C. Fredenburg, L. Ramirez, G. Sandoval, D. Bookout, Coach I. Garglakis, Coach H. Pardi, M. Taylor, M. Muldrow, D. Beshers, S. Ramirez, S. Aiello, E. Castillo, S. Pehlke, T. McMullen, I. Martin, I. Nixon, Coach D. Kehler. Top: M. Orlando, I. Watkins, R. Watkins, N. Ray, M. Desantiago, H. Hart, C. Plummer, D. Sheppard, S. Feustwin, T. Layfield, P. O'Conner. . vp. z W PARDI LECTURE Coach Pardi discusses field positions with sophomore Ed Castillo. FIELD GOAL Marcus Muldrow kicks a scoring field goal in the first half of the Antioch game. SA CK THE QUAR TERBA CK Pittsburg IV defense sacks Antiochs Quarterback during the 2nd half. junior Varsity Football . . . I Freshmen Continue Tradition UNDERCLASSMEN CARRY ON A WINNING SPIRIT The freshman football team of the 1986 season had the drive and potential to be the Diablo Valley Athletic League, D.V.A.L., Cham- pions of the future. Considering the freshmen got off to a slow start, they really im- proved later in the season. Every- thing was going well until the start- ing quarterback, Mark Aiello, in- jured his shoulder early in the sea- son. One may have thought that a new quarterback would not have been able to fill the shoes of the start- er, but Iaime McClennan showed everyone that he could do the job. laime did an outstanding job as quarterback, said Coach Steve Ahonen. There were also some players that were outstanding for the past season. Iesse Coronado rushed for a total of 323 yards. Another record, which was set by Steve Hines, result- ed in a total of 210 yards, in punt re- turns. Ioe O'Brien also set a record Q X X -.-ml' J - ..: RACING FOR THE FIRST DOWN 333 Ioe Iohnson sweeps left and turns up field. . . . Freshmen Football of 70 for the most tackles. The best offensive player of the year title was given to Iesse Corona- do for his rushing. The most out- standing defensive player ofthe year title was given to Ioe O'Brien for his tackles. The most improved player on the freshman team was Iaime McClennan, recognized for reliev- ing Aiello when he could not play. The two most inspirational players were Benji Simonton and Tom House. They missed very few prac- tices throughout the season, said Coach Ahonan. I feel the team had improved a lot, but they still had hidden talents which they will soon develop, com- mented Michelle Dimarob, a fresh- man football stat. - Dave Bahamian WAITING FOR THE PUMP IS . . . 1132 George Lumbre as Ioe Iohnson pumps up Mike Cardinalli for their next game. THERE 'S OUR GUYS The 1986 Freshman Football Team included: back row - M. Velasquez, K. Erickson, P. Lucido, C. Lee B. Stockwell, N. Vidaurri, M. Crockett, M. Romeo, S. Calcusi, P. Craig, B. Kaiser: third row - I. McLen- nan, E. Toro, B. Nolan, D. Williams, I. Norman, S. Hines, B. Simonton, I. O'Brien, S. Rivers, C. Stark, C. Portis, M. Iordan, Coach Ahoneng second row - Coach Lawrie, Iohn Iohnson, M. Aiello, B. Patane C. McNeal, A. Baker, L. Blythe, S. Evers, S. Vier, T. Haase, Ioseph Iohnson, I. Coronado, M. Muncher, C. Graham: front row - R. Rayrao, Santos, K. Costanza, S. Vargas, F. Gonzales, I. Vigil, M. Cardinale, M. Stamps, I. Caranto, and N. Stockwell. v TEAM WORK The 1986 Cross Country team consists of Coach Bruce McKay. M. Carlson, A. Lozano. D. Bohan- nan, S. Green, I. McKee, B. Schaeffer. C. Scott, S. Iunior Varsity runner Chris Scott paces herself Morales. T. Dumloe, and L. Mangosong. ' behind a Concord opponent. GRIPPING PAIN Freshman lamie McKee clutches her leg in pain as she nears the finish line. She has suffered many af- flictions during the season. .',T.,,', My Ag . is +-....,X SHINING SHORES Varsity runner Andre Lozano runs the course along LMC's lake during an October home meet. Cross Country Challenges 10 MEMBER TEAM STRUGGLES THROUGH A DOWN SEASON On November 7, 1986, the cross country team pulled together their efforts to challenge other schools at the Diable Valley Athletic League IDVALJ meet in Concord. Led by Coach Bruce McKay, the 10 member team put forth a great ef- fort at the meet, but did not make it to the North Coast Section finals. The team started the season well, with a 7 out of 17 finish in an invitational meet in Danville. The top finisher in that meet was junior varsity runner Iason McKee, who placed 6th out of more than 70 run- ners. Unlike track, cross country con- centrated not only on speed, but also on distance. Since mid-September, the runners met after school for one and a half hours, to increase their distance. They started running one mile a day, and worked up to as many as 6 miles. This was Coach McKay's first year with the cross country team. Considering he is a junior high teacher, he hopes to recruit some of his students as freshmen runners next year. Sophomore Chris Scott com- mented, We hope to have a more or- ganized team next year by getting to- gether for practice outside of the sea- son, possibly during the summer. - Christine Carlson Cross Country . . . k jimi Tennis Team Improves PITTSBURG TAKES PRIDE IN GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM This year's girls' tennis team contained a great bunch of young ladies. They enjoyed themselves and had a lot of fun, said Coach Ken Stott. The team improved tremen- dously the second half of the season. Their talented skills were obvious while they destroyed Alhambra and Mount Diablo. Both Evette and Elnora Cas- tillo played well all season. They did an outstanding job this year, said Stott. Sally Hernandez worked very hard. She was dedicated and it showed. This year Hernandez start- , tiff . I . Q FI, . .ppp p W KEEIN EYE Sally Hernandez concentrates while return- ing a powerful serve. 138 . . . Girls' Tennis ed in the number 1 doubles position and moved her way up to number 3 singles. All the girls shined with Pitt pride wherever they went. While they concentrated on their own game, they didn't forget they were a part of a team. Together they worked to be the very best possible. This was my first year, and everyone was always helping each other. We all got along really well, commented Shelley Doolittle. The girls' tennis team definitely gave Pittsburg High School some- thing to be proud of. - Carmela Chase PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Evette Castillo practices her game to perfection Evette is the No. 1 singles player. WW SETI GAME MA TCH' The Pittsburg High School 1986 Girls' Tennis Team included: top row - Shelly Doolittle, Monique Mondragon, Mia Fabela, Evlisa Valentina, Evelyn Salazar, Kathleen McConville, Christine Douglas, Coach Ken Stott: 2nd row - Rica Darling-Pimentel, Ioanna Castillo, Ila Patel, Iulie Phan, Tina Phelps, Sally Hernandez, Evette Castillo: 3rd row - Iulie Clark, Anna Darling-Pimentel, Marylane Valasco, Elnora Castillo, Nancy Pallera, and Becky Nguyen. RECEIVING THE SIDE BALL Boys' Soccer Succeeds Full back checks In their second season, the Pi- rates Soccer team made drastic im- provements. The teams improved 100470 from last year in performance and skill, said Coach Guillermo Barce- nas. The teams played strong since the beginning. In the first soccer season, the teams gradually improved from game to game. This year the teams maintained the same level of threat during the whole season. Four players made All League this year, as compared to last year's two. The list included Andrew Ala- torre, Ionathon Iones, Mario Rodri- guez, and Gabriel Soliz. VARSITY SOCCER Top row: Coach Barcenas, N. Wieneke, I. Iones, A. Ramirez, S. Vanrachack, S. Kielak, Coach DeVriessg 2nd row: E. Partida, D. Alfaro, M. Rodriguez, R. Hyland, R. Chacon, I. Ortiz: 3rd row: D. Baker, D. Lira, A. Alatorre, G. Soliz, E. Perez, M. Lira, and V. Rodriguez. I UNI OR VARSITY SOCCER Top row: Coach Barcenas, A. Lira, I. Lopez, M. Ramirez, H. Hoang, I. Sombrano, D. Mosqueda, Coach De Vriessg 2nd row: C. Diaz, S. Escalante, A. Matlakiewicz, S. Bell, M. Garcia, and I. Orozco. TEAMS SHOW IMPROVEMENT OVER LAST YEAR'S SEASON Receiving other awards were: Armando Ramirez, most improved, and Andrew Alatorre, best player, and most enthusiastic. The Varsity team placed fourth in the league out of five. The Iunior Varsity did not place. The difference in goals was much less, explained Coach Barce- nas. The opposing teams won by very little, showing the greater skill in this year's season. One of the problems faced by Varsity this year was inconsistancy in performance. For the I.V.'s, height was the problem. - Kampol Crews PIRATE IN CONTROL Forward Gabriel Soliz forces the ball up field before taking a shot at the goal. Boys' Soccer . . . N ,, XE Y' ,. . ' Nb, x,-' Ni .J W Gyn N . K I f f :kt Q VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LEGGO MY EGGO From top to bottom appears Tina Rodriguez, Iackie Scott, Wendy Peeler, Tasha Harts, Felicia Bridges, Edelweiss Pentecostes, Coach lean Neu- I.V. player Kathy Peeler pushes the ball over to the opponents side and Ra barth, Vicky McGill, and Gia Seinto. quel Ramos awaits the return. HEADS UP! Felicia Bridges bumps the ball up for setter Wendy Peeler. 140 , . , Girls' Volleyball Volleyball Teams Win in Effort THE COACHES ARE LEFT IMPRESSED Team work, including improv- way to winning. The team was ing skills and putting forth their ef- made up of three seniors, one junior, fort while playing, was what both three sophomores, and one fresh- volleyball teams strived for this year. man. The Varsity team jumped into Like Varsity, the Iunior Varsity their games and gave their oppo- showed effort and determination nents a good fight using all their abil- during their season, which earned ities, while displaying eager deter- them one win. With a lot of pride, mination. Though the Pirates lost I.V. coach Dan Hanel said, There every game, their opponents found was so much improvement during it hard to keep them down. the season, both individually and as Varsity coach lean Neubarth a team. Also, the girls learned to co- added, I worked with a good group operate as a team, and it helped a lot. of kids who were always willing to Next year, I'm hoping to coach an ag- learn. They all improved about gressive team of girls with more 150070 and I can honestly say that. height. The I.V. team was made up Hopefully, I'll be getting a lot of re- of one senior, four sophomores, and turning players and we can pick up four freshmen. - Chris Scott where we left off which was on our WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN Peeler bumps the ball to the opposing team w..,Mffh ,ww My ....ll,.fXX.s ,am 117 LN' W -1, ,IZ- IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL In the front row appears Raquel Ramos, Kathy Peeler, Iulie Sanchez, Kehnesha Forrest, - Christine Buffo. In the back row appears Annete Matamoroz, Marchell Nolan, Keesha Mayers, and Alison Reed. ,S IN YOUR FACE I.V. player Marchell Nolan spikes the ball into surprised arms in the Pitt!Antioch game, while Raquel Ramos looks on. Girls' Volleyball . . . I ,fj mk 'lr 1 1 S Q QW .sv-an - - . Hs.. ., ,.. 5 9 X , QM, ll X ff 'iff X' 'x X . , f 4 wp V 9 Q9 lp I 4 VK?-9 NW! Z ' if s ,ff Vf jg'5 r 39 my , 7 c Z 125, I W QQ WHERE 'S THE BALL? Dlamal Littleton lumps with 1nt1m1dat1on and ea MOVE' Ioe Caspers proves that a big man can dribble as he drives to the hoop against C P defenders gerly throws out the opponentsball. l - ,S , O FIRST TIME IN YEARS FOR THE VARSITY The Pirate boys Varsity Basket- ball team came into the season look- ing for another DVAL champion- ship. Their first few games were won by close margins. The 4th was a 74- 76 overtime upset to Antioch. The Pi- rates had a chance to win at the buzz- er but failed. They had another chance in overtime but lost it when an Antioch hoopster scored a heart breaking 2 points with only second left Another first round loss was handed to them by DVAL champs Ygnaclo Valley 48 50 Mt GRA CE? Ioe S11no comes down with an offensive and goes back up for two The Pirates struggled and fought but just couldn't keep their heads above the water when it came to Yg- nacio Valley and Antioch. They gave up four losses to these two teams. Despite the Pirates losses, they ended the season with a win against Northgate, and earned a seat in the DVAL playoffs. - favier Ayala Mi V3fS1fY Boys Basketball I lik I t My its N htwttll. ytimtl ll it W will trlllktlllllklt Wgytlliil k Sttlgtiltrtilttl X3 lk M . .. M, vt-'wt-Qtr: EWXF-.xxli-fiiwr . C Y ,I I .t.w.t,.ti-itsall-asrrrmiwsttsrrifitrimirth.'Fidwg' osx. I .X wil- . Mir 1-my S Qtrl?iiJrEll.l-I llllillllllr A f -M . .K ,.... A M . If ti W t ,t-mi,5, 1 X. .mi- W is rtgmflyt mgwwwnf .- ' Flu 'MQ F :mx 4 It :W ' X hw W. ,- twat' t ,sshi ,Q ......t .,..:,...V. W., .r. . .... la. My , ' . i .- , . l ' O 9 O ' PERFEC TI ON S Good defense is played by opponent but Ar THOMPSONISI AND HACKETT PROVE TO BE VALUABLE cms amy at the lumpsho' ls better Archie Thompson, Perry Thompson, and Raymond Hackett were key players for the 86-87 Pirate Hoopsters. These three players played well over the season and helped lead their team to 4th place and the final spot in the playoffs. Archie played solid at his forward position as did Perry, and Raymond at Guard. Ar- chie played great, both inside and out. He was strong in the middle get- ting offensive and defensive re- bounds, and especially with his graceful jumpshot. Perry was mostly effective from the outside with his smooth jumper. Perry was very ag- gressive and this showed in the amount of fouls Perry received in a game. They usually started off with at least two in the 1st quarter, and then he took a rest. Raymond was the play maker. He usually would set up the offense or penetrate to create easy layouts for his teammates. Ray- monds best, and exciting job was putting pressure on the defense. He would for no reason leave the man that had the ball. He would instead chase the man and try to knock the ball away from him. He did this of- ten. These three players were also the leaders in dunks, as well as their other skills. - Javier Ayala TOUGH IN THE PAINT Archie Thompson earns two tough points from inside. l . . . Boy's Varsity Basketball ,J fp ., ' N 43' ,Y A HR 9+ -- Sffmwxiw . P' sl ali W ww- N-Hw W X x mmgea., M mu 464' W-av ' -' ' '15 4 dvi i w Rx gk N 1 i ' , 'xt S i REBO UNDING Charletta Thompson leaps into the air to pull down a rebound against Antioch. I' JUMPER XM.. SCOOTING BY Forward Densie Dyer dribbles past two Anti- och defenders to score a bucket. Lady Pirates Take DVAL Crown 12-2 PIRATES MAKE IT TO NCS Experience proved to be a great factor in the Lady Pirates' successful year. This year's leaders of the team were also last year's leaders. The four girls have had much experience in basketball and lead their team to NCS. In the DVAL season, the girls experienced two losses, one to Clay- ton Valley and the other to Northgate. Both games were lost by a close margin. Despite the Lady Pi- rates' losses, they took the DVAL crown. DVAL play-offs for NCS were two easy wins for the Pirates, one to Concord and the other to Antioch. The girls next task was to play james Logan and win. Unfortunately, they lost, with a score of 53-49. Lidia Stiglich, Rhonda Collins and Denise Dyer were the strong scorers for the season. Charletta Thompson had an outstanding game during play offs against Concord. She was high scorer for that game. - April Botsford LaRhondaCollinsputshergracefuljumperintoef- Varsity GfI'1S,B3S1CCfb311 , , , fect against Antioch. TEAM WORK The guys from IV Basketball team get ready to take on anything. ,fkfllfgl I 5 GO PIRA TES! Nothing can stop Andy McCoy from scoring 2 points. 1 . . . IV Boys Basketball REACHING UP Willie Turner sets himself up in the perfect position to slam the ball BLOCK I T' Ahmad Burks does everything he an to keep antioch from scoring. IV Survives Trials as-av SEASON HAS MANY HARDSI-HP? I hi H For a team that was young and inexperienced, over all they had a good season. They were a group of fine athletes, commented coach Iames McLennan. The IV Boys' Basketball team broke about even in wins and losses. They ranked fourth place in the league this year. Together, they worked as a team and helped support each other in anyway possible. Marvin Stamps did an outstand- ing job. Stamps averaged 19 points per game and definite y gave it is a When it came to playing Ygnacio Valley the second time around, three out of five of their starting players were out. Ygnacio Valley had won the first time, but the team pulled it together and defeated them 54-48. It was the first time on the court for many of the players. Coach McLen- nan predicts that next year we'll have an excellent team. - Casey Chase MAKING THE THROW Willie Turner gives it his all in the game against Antioch. IUMP SHOT' PIRATE DEFENSE Andy McCoy makes a perfect shot. Marvin Stamps makes it impossible for Antioch to score f.V Boys Basketball . . . 149 IV Dribble to Victory TEAM SHOOTS FOR IMPRUVEMENT Pittsburg girls' junior basket- ball team practiced intensely after school, preparing for a winning sea- son. j.V. Coach Mike Mclnnery emphasized that the players learned the game. Denee' Cattolico, a junior com- mented, I enjoyed playing for the junior Varsity basketball team be- cause it helped prepare me for next year. Tina Rodriguez, a sophmore, helped when it came to getting the ball up in the hoop in a hurry. The 1987 girls' Iunior Varsity basketball team improved success- fully in fields of running, blocking, and shooting the ball. This year was an improving year for the junior Varsity girls bas- ketball team. - Michele King- HOLD HER BACK Sjey Monica Sltriplin and Iamica Ford keep Concord from scoring. OUT OF MY WA Y GIRLS IUNIOR VARSITY Tina Archuleta grabs the ball away from her opponent. A. Darling, T. Rodriguez, T. Winsford, I. Patel, D. Cattolico, Coach M. Mclnerney I . . . j.Vl Girls Basketball I. Ford, C. Frost, S. Randolf, C. Stingley, M. Striplin, T. Archuleta. 1 1 J' ,vs 4.. A , iff' f x! f I Q , 'S I 4' wx ,I iffa -.fy KJV f W 2 QP? 4 BOYS' TEAM Standing: Coach B. McCay, I. O'Brien, B. Stockwell, V. Delange, E. Smith, D. Price, D. Hillery, E. I. Alcantara, T. Haase, I. McLennan, S. Krishnan, T. Dumlao. Freshman Strive For Recognition BOYS WIN, GIRLS GAIN EXPERIENCE Ten years into Frosh Basketball history, and finally the girls joined in the fun. Bob McCay coached the frosh boys who had a very successful sea- son, beginning on November 26. Di- vision games started on Ian. 6, with a 64-42 win over Mt. Diablo. Our boys team finished with 11 wins, 5 losses overall, including the scrim- mage games, with the league stats ending in 8-4. 1987's MVP was Iamie McLennan, most improved was Shree Krishman and the player with the best attitude was Darrin Price. The lady hoopsters, however, had another story where points were concerned. Strong spirits compen- sated for the games that weren't won. According to coach Maureen Matt- son, Demetria Anderson was the lead spirit lifter who helped in the team's improvement for the end of the season. Their season ended with 4 wins, and 5 losses. Mattson commented on the first-time-frosh team, They'd done a very good job considering that this was the first year that we had a team. The girls started with no experience, but improved greatly during the sea- son. - Cris Cruz 46 152 Frosh Basketball Boys 7OirIs' Hawkins, I. Benefield. Kneeling: R. Angelito, I GET BA CK!! Brian Stockwell blocks against College Park. OOPS! DID I HIT YOU? Darin Price tries to snatch the ball from a CP opponent. Qi I C'AN'T SEE! Life's rough for Shree Krishnan as treammates watch his rebound. .I .I MINE MINE MIN I Keesha Myers jumps for a take- away agaisnt AIHS, GET SOME! Adrianna Ayala takes aim for two Frosh Basketball BoysfGirls . . , 153 Wrestling Is An Art NEW TEAM HAS NEW HOPES , The Pirate wrestling team, a young group of mat men, wrestled with great potential and pride this year. Pride was an important charac- teristic possessed by every wrestler, They showed this on the mat with their tenacity. Though they displayed more individual wrestling than team wrestling, they all depended on each other. Key wrestler, Tony Gordon, commented, We were always fired up. Showing spirit was very impor- tant. Gordon was a veteran wrestler who saw hope for this new team. Although the team had a 0-7 re- cord, new coach Brett McNamara said, This year was re-building for us. They gained experience for the years to come. He then added, We'll be a team definitely to watch for. - Myrna A. Mercado SWEET VICTORY Key wrestler, Tony Gordon, raises his arm as he finished his season undefeated. 154 AGONY GOES DEFEAT Showing his ability, David Sanchez quickly pins his Mt. Diablo oppo- nent. i READY TO WRESTLE Anthony Melendez prepares to move. ALL TIED UP With a look of determination, Peter Marin struggles to win. . .,h-' 1 1 .:,-,,., ,:tgiQ,E Q .,., , ff.-',, iQt,, - t,.t 5--fz ti.-' -zrgit 1-smirk kV.k: 'jifNo4Qice.Efloeitsantos, sets uprforothei pin. Wrestling . . . r r E f . L.::, M. . .. :wgm 1 5 ,fd W rj, I Q I I 6 ,s u Y ,., 0 , - 'Mfg ' sf an New v' V' f. 3 z 1-v 5 on , 'Q . Q of ,,..f w Track Team Has Ambitions NEW COACH LEADS TEAM IN QUEST ON STATE MEET The Track team, led by new Track 8z Field coach, lim Caccavo, met daily in the weight room, on the track, and in the gym to practice. A few new people turned out, but most were veterans. Everyone shared Coach Caccavo's goal of taking the team to the State Track Meet. Caccavo, first year teacher and coach, had coached previously at other schools, and noted, there is a lot of talent at this school. For the last two years, the team had made it to N CS and this year the goal was to make it to the State Meet as a team. Returning sprinter, Yvonne Beals said, I don't think it is going to be easy to reach that goal But the team was working hard to fullfill it, and with their talent, pride, and determination, they were able to accomplish any goal they set for themselves. - Sara Morales QE '-X nf' wi,-if Q mi . -Q- f45? .suumwa, gtg . ,M ,,. PAIN Iesse Cornado sprints out his final lap SHOT PUT Curt Sullivan gives it his best shot. 158 , . . Track 4 , M., MMV .ww Aw-sr t y I FIER CE COMPE TI TI ON Darell Alfaro struggles past Salesian opponent. STRETCI-IING OUT Distance runners Elnora Castillo and Sara Morales warm up. ws... SPRINT GO!! Marcus Mimms, Billy Forest, and Willie Turner in their final kick. Ioe Turner lunges from the starting block. 1 41... SPRING 87 T RACK AND FIELD TEAM Coach Shaw, Coach Threat, Coach Caccavo, Iamie McCoy, Ieremy Bennefield, Chuck Iiminez, Iho- nathan Hart, Iohn Armerine, Randy Watkins, Chuck Plummer, Phil Dumlao, Lloren Blythe, Bill Schaeffer, Darrel Alfaro, Elnora Castillo, Iason McKee, Sara Morales, Ioe turner, Shante Nichols. An- ianel Marion, Marvin Brown Track . . . I 59 , mw:.,f 4, lffilfzisl Lv . 1,x,3safa,:4W,,fA?ww-,tmp 'Largs HERE COMES THE Kim Medeiros practices at the catcher's position. K x mrgr' , W f A ' ' , -. ,... XX Eii at Wfmwgum f 1ia2,n,,' .. . rr siwgfs ,W myofgggapgs-3f.w:g-:fa-ff: 1 is y- - Wikis. Q3 H rw .fr-Qflssfii 3 21 vs X X j 1335353 Q mi, mv 'ff 1-1'fH55E!i.' - V' -ififfiiq' 5373 iw. '.Z'K5z?'i7Nfff92-'fifcfll wsw2f3f5flfmkffssii L2 fm fiiifi its Q awfVav5xwfa,W,,,, www ,wg -si . ,X ffl wg 15:11 iw-fffisiswqazffifi. - pl, - A-'- :Awww w- we fi fs. or-In was WWE? ??Gf'?i251sf?Qf W' 2 S Q S2535 ,f 9' Q .1 .fi 2 wi?-is lg 1 , Q EE gi PERFECTING Perthena Mollique gracefully perfects her abilities in the outfield. WARMING UP ROUTINE Charise Owens throws the ball around to loosen up, Robbie Narez sets up to scoop the ball and strengthen her position at second base. l 60 . . . Girls' Varsity Softball VE11'Sily SOfllJElll SIIOWS PRACTICE' PRACTICE PRACTICE . Coach McLennan hits ground balls to the lnfleld while Kim Pro Medeiros acts as catcher. STARTING OFF THE SEASON WITH A HIT The girls of the Pirate Softball team, planned to take it to the top in the 86-87 season. Practice for the Lady Pirates started off well, even though there were three returning starters absent due to NCS basketball. Coach Iarnes McLennan appeared to be very sat- isfied with the people who showed interest in softball and tried out for the team. There were eleven girls who came to try out for the varsity squad. Of these were: Monique Mondragon, Latrice Garnblin, Kim Medeiros, Lourdes Rosado, Eileen Aguba, Robbie Narez, Perthena Mollique, Michelle Melendez, Charise Owens, Felecia Collier and Gia Scinto. Out of these eleven girls there were only seven spots to fill. Latrice Gamblin secured a spot at pitcher. There were five returners. Catcherg Lidia Stiglich - 3rd Base: Denise Dyer - Short Stopg Iessica Medeiros, and Charletta Thompson, and Rachelle Davis, outfielders. An outlook on the season was hard to come by because McLennan was still unsure of his decisions. As usual the team was picked to do well, and would try their best at doing so. April Botsford TURNING I T Iessica Medeiros shows her ability while turning a double play. This is Medeiros' fourth and last vear on the Varsitv team. LE T'S HIT Eileen Aguba steps back to slam the ball into the out field. Varsity Girls' Sokball . . . I 61 I l Iunior Varsity Play Ball PLAYERS IUST WANT TO HAVE FUN junior Varsity Baseball players made plans for their 1987 season. Players gave it their all at prac- tice, after school, and on the P.H.S. turf, because their plan was to have a winning season. Iunior, Gerome Sandoval's fa- vorite position on the field was pitch- er. Sandoval had played baseball for eight years, and felt he had a lot of fun in the diamond this season. Andy Trias, catcher, had been involved in baseball for about five years, and knew what the game was about. My goals for this season were to help my team win the champion- ship, Trias added. Coach Hero Pardi believed that this time, they had the power to make it big, and winning the champion- ship would be a great experience, and a lot of fun. - Tina Brooks PRACTICE ez' 'P-v.. Gerome Sandoval concentrates on his bunting. 162 j.V Baseball COS TANZA A T BA T' , Player Kevin Costanza waits for his next pitch KEEP YOUR EYE UN THE BALL! David Bookout practices his hunting techniques. t K , jk I i g, . , .. , QL !,I,..ms.I -M , - E! 'Qs I: U NN i1'EiSHi z'S': I l YOU 'RE OUT' Clint Fredenburg tags Don Shepard out at third. READY TO STEAL! Mike Orlando watches for his next chance to steal a base. CONCEN TRA TI ON WHAT A PRO! Andy Trias watches the ball carefully as he swings. Damian Robinson challenges the pitcher with his batting style j.V Baseball . . . . Tennis Lures ew Members SINGLES GET IT TOGETHER Many new members played on the Varsity Boys' Tennis Team. Coach Ken Stott said that the good turnout was a result of word of mouth. Many returning members brought their interested friends along. Newcomer, Mel Dolor said that his reason was different, I felt the need to become active at PHS, this year, because I had not participated in any organizatins during my fresh- man and sophomore years. Like Dolor, two thirds of the team were new. These rookies were inspired, on the court, by the veteran singles. First year tennis player, Louie Martirez, agreed, As a team, we all got along. The senior members al- ways helped new members. The team's greatest strength was in singles. We were inexperi- enced, but enthusiastic in our doubles teams, Coach Stott said. - Rocelia Hernandez PRESENTING . . . Top row: Coach K. Stott, R. Baclig, G. Reyes, R. Cuya, S. Rivers, F. Wood, V. Delange, D. Stevens, L. Martinez: Bottom row: R. Prietro, R. Dollete, R. Angelito, I. Llodren, S. Bell, A. Fabela, and R. Carrillo made the 1987 Boy's Tennis Team. 164 ... Boys' Tennis TENNIS ANYONE? Aaron Fabela returns a strong serve in the cor- ner. AIM HIGH! Robert Angelito prepares to serve the ball to his Antioch opponent. CA TCH THA T BALL! Kathy Austin saves a goal. STRETCH! Camille McCoy stretches to get the ball from Antioch. OU CH ! Elnora Castillo kicks the ball, and the Antioch player. A Kick- Gff For Soccer GIRLS' TEAM START THEIR FIRST SEASON This year was the first year in our school's history to have a girls' soccer team. The main reason for be- ginning a soccer team for girls was to see the interest in it. The main accomplishment was getting soccer for girls started at the high school, Coach Carol Hosmer said. In order to start the team, they needed at least eleven players. The Varsity Team was comprised of the girls that came out and played with the most enthusiasm. The beginning of the season was a learning experience for all the girls. Many mistakes were corrected as the season wore on. Toward the end of the season, the players worked together against great odds to defend their goal and finally to reach their ultimate goal - a win. Coach Hosmer hoped that Girls' Soccer would survive and that there would be more participation in the coming year - julie Clark Top: Monique Mondragon, Camille McCoy, Coach Carol Hosmer: Miquel Ramirez, manager: Felicia Muriella, Debra Iogopulos, Hilda Villalobosg 2nd Row: Raquel Ramos, Sally Davis, Evan- gelina Esquivel, Bertha Ramos, Alicia Esquivel, Lidia Fernandez, Xeochi Torresg Bottom Row: Tracey Conlin, Iulie Phan, Evette Castillo, Kathy Austin, Elnora Castillo, and Maria Lopez Girls' Soccer , . . l Team Soars To New Heights GIRLS SHOW THAT PRACTICE DOES PAY OFF With seventeen freshmen, so- phomores, and some juniors and a brand new coach, Annis Skousen, the I.V. Softball team was fired up and ready to go. The girls started practicing ev- ery day after school for 11!z hours working on pitching, hitting, run- ning, throwing and catching. The majority of the girls had previous softball experience playing in elementary and jr. high school which made it quite challenging for the new players. I really like Coach Skousen, she's a good coach and a great per- son. We are lucky to have a coach with as much dedication to her team as she is to us. commented newcom- er Sheila Cabrera. All in all the I.V. Softball team had a good season making their main objective to have fun as well as work hard, and to bring the girls together as friends both on and off the field - jennifer M Dimarob I'VE' GOT IT' Lea Mostrella and Marchelle Nolan both prepare to scoop a ground ball. I . . . junior Varsity Soiball COCKING BACK Latonya Blackman shows her strength at the hitting practice. lug., ROUNDING THE BASES After stroking a ball into left field, Karen Pierce runs to first base. W My vw MM 'Af -V 1-km .W I ,M ' ' Q Q uw iff, . f A f., k ,-v,',Mf ,Q,x,'xw,,x 5 , ,R I5 ,W ,,KxMMm,kM , , L'-. A xi' f - 'wk 4 xii!! n xy' W fm 4'-Dfw , ,, f In if? , 3 W-mnqpqqmyl 'V ' Q i J ,W 4 A vm. w, W m, , - ,fm ,V 1 ,M Boy's Volleyball Booms 30 TRIED OUT FOR THE 15 MEMBER TEAM Pittsburg High School's first Boys' Volleyball Team featured many athletes from the football and basketball teams. Practice endeav- ored to develop new skills which were essential to game play. Coach Maureen Mattson, who previously coached Girls' Volleyball and Basketball, was eager to train the team to victory. The boys are very competitive, explained Mattson, they were ready to go. The Boys' Volleyball Team played against other teams in the newly formed DVAL Volleyball Di- vision. The enthusiasm this year promised a long history for Pittsburg High school Boys' Volleyball - Kampol Crews WA TCH THE BALL! Alvin Carrillo sets up the ball for a spike. GOOD CA TCH! Shawn Mixon catches the ball after a long rally 168 . . . Boys' Volleyball I'VE COT IT' Israel Rojas returns the ball over the net. SWIM TEAM Front row: S. Nummery, M. Stoops, L. Fredenberg, L. Hunter, C. Puccio, T. Books: Middle row: Assistant Coach, B. Klotzbachp Coach, B. Giordano, I. Castillo, T. Her- edia, T. Russell, S. Devam, T. Harper, Top: M. Brinkman, P. O'Conner, C. Wehrmeister, and D. Strang. S WOOSH!!! Mike Brinkman shoves off from under water and comes up swimming hard to win a practice race. Swimmers Work Hard SEASON STARTS OFF WELL The turnout for the swim team was much better this year, compared to past years. The meets were held at Buchanan Pool, where the team also practiced after school. This year, there were thirteen girls and six boys, most of whom were veterans. The newcomers con- sisted, mainly, of girls. The team expected to do better in the DVAL competition this year. We had more swimmers, and that meant more points. Individual swimmers improved their times, explained Coach Betsy Giordano. The team members were excit- came around. er spring sports. I 70 . . . Swimming ed about the season. They worked hard, and it paid off when the meets Giordano had coached the team for her second year this year. I liked coaching because I lik- ed being involved with swimming, and with the students outside of class, she added. In regard to the usual low turn- out, she said, Swimming was just getting off the ground at this school, we had a lot of competition with oth- - Theresa Heredia STRETCH Pat O'Conner dives from his block into the pool, while Mike Brinkman flies in beside him, both are racing for their best times. BACK STROKE Theresa Heredia closes her eyes and concentrates on swimming fast to im- prove her backstroke. O U CI-U!! Chrissy Puccio gets help with removing the tangled goggles from her hair. v TEEIN G OFF Mike Iiminez swings for a birdie. TAKING A BREAK Mike Macaluso, Dean Mackey, and an opponent relax waiting for their turn to tee off. LINES UP A WINNING PU TT Dino Susim squats to check the distance and angle of his putt. THA T'S EAS Y Few Participate In Golf TEAM NEEDS MORE EXPERIENCE In the past, the Golf Team con- sisted of about a dozen players, many of whom were experienced in the game. However, interest in the sport was low, this year, as the team had only eight golfers who met at the Pittsburg Golf and Country Club af- ter school. Iack Becker had been the coach for approximately seventeen years and admitted, This was one of the worst years. We needed more golfers to come out and learn the game of a lifetime. The most outstanding players this year were: Scott Grady, Dino Su- sim, and Mike Macaluso. Coach Becker recognized their outstanding abilities as they had been playing for two years and were more experi- enced than the majority of the new team members. - Theresa M Heredia Golf... 171 Scott Grady putts the ball into the hole 98 rosh Football 87 Sc Varsity Opponent Park ................ ...... 1 4 Northgate ...... ....... Concord .................. 25 Antioch ..................... Clayton Valley ........ Ygnacio Valley Opponent College Park Ygnacio Valley Concord ........... Northgate ....... Mt. Diablo ..... Clayton Valley Antioch .......... 1w1l5 40 12 34 18 ml 21 7 20 18 X. igloncord .................. 22 36 Liberty ............... College Park .......... Ygnacio Valley ...... 14 ff orthgate .............. . Mt. Diaablown-Sea..,, .... 21 22 Las Acalanes . Miramonte abr Y 1 fmt .- fl? , ,y,. Boys' Varsity -,,t 1 ? A lj Basketball ' Football it in yyy Alttltltpyy p W y y y Pitt .... Opponent - an tlll i 64 Mt. Diablo ,W .. V ,ff , i.,,, , -- ln, ,ww-'2gf tl:azg.,t1f ll ' g.I5Q5fz' 5. f ..:, 4 .Q 1 l my -- .. . . , 'Ny . 'm m if- 1 15. -153'-f 5l'b---F4 V A .. v .... ,, .. .. ff -Ft' .... if?-:'jm5'.m E I. 3f1. , -til . ,W C ,, sM'z'3f Q s 1 ,, ., , ,.., 5 ft,..5,,4,.q5i.5 'X A 4 eg it it it N' ,J X 1 5 22 63 4.9 ... yy.... ....y y y 88 60 75 Concord ................ p Ygnacio Valley Northgate .............. Clayton Valley ..... College Park ......... Scoreboard 1 f Valley fail Clayton alley ..... College ark ......... Antioch .................. nun nu.. at W A J' un SSH W ,QM .,, - 1' . iLA - L-12'l L'KwQ f ' ,W W' K , WW' . Iumo Vo P1tt ....... Opponent 10,12 Fremont 1,15,9 Vallelo 9,12 Clayton Valley 0,15,9 VHFS1ty Vo Pitt ........ 13,11,6 7,5,13 y4,15,11 Foothlll y, 16,7 Monte Vlsta 15,11,8 8 Mlram nte I 1 ' s .W W, ,2,3f He' lell 5,5,o Ie itil XAXA V .:,5:' Mt. Diablo ........... is 0,10,5 College Park .......... 36 Ygnacio Valley ...... 63 5,7,5 Clayton Valley ...... 76 5,4.3 Concord .......... V: ....... 2 8 3,3,2 Antioch ................... 6,4,4 Northgate ........ 1,3,1 13 1545615 9 Scoreboard 1 Q QQQ Q? www maw gg QE? 0K wifi gel' XsxXvo6xxclxoq, i'w, Ossbosixsq, 0Xsss N e, sw, Q06 Xixsxovg 0X success and We Kxxxoss oK qjvawao P-Msoss. wk .Y-sosm was Nlffx? s GMS OKWG' vs. ovox Q xosx sm Ywisbeox ............... ...... . ....... .,.,............,.. . . . .,......... YN sms C9430 xkC-BQYQPELXGWBXNX .,... .....,.., , ,Qxcjeg XJXQCQQ Secmmvg ..........,........ ,.... , .. Yukxow C,-MQAXO 'iwssovss ..,........,., N X0No,M,x,dX60 'Yew Ymowvw .......,.. .. ...,... ......,. .,..,. 1 s x Q QXW96. 'XNB Q55 Wasoox ...........,.. .. ..,.....,..,..,........,. Cmgxxw Class OoXovs ..,.. ...,.,......, Q KW- sob Cisco N951 Ro :Bass was Ps SBYSOW. srl x e, cbosrfxog, xix owl QGXNX4 svxm sv PXQXSBYBNQQISNN-Qx59a'A0i055Q96 qosbkokfbl-Ko 'aqgiow 'Eaeqixots,XJoxixevac,fasse,'1sfaNKei4 emesgas,Oooo4oo wlxeivb 'bfi-VAOOX NQY5 .moss Asimoxwgo, '5oobe,ss,0sso whsfy-eq, was 'boom 656606 gossx sqixis 006-ev69ai . Q oo Qwixs Gass Aoixoqgoe ost sxxxkk. CI-li Or S 0K s o ff' . :M l yt, 1 Xt H, xl Q 50, 'J 1 .: 44 l W Seniors Unly pd 403'- Donovan Souders, Sal Gumina, and Dean Mackey are all players on the varsity football team. -1 Traci Iackson, Katrina Norwood, Latrice O'Neal, Nicole Forrest, Connie Davis, and Tracie Lynch gather together at brunch. e' i W I X' wait x by I 1' 2 1 Mary Madden and Tracie Peacock take a break at lunch together. Lidia Stiglich takes a break during Sully's physics class. -Wk Gary Abitz takes a break at his locker between classes. Peggy Funkner stops for a moment to pose for our camera. Q fm its H r A Kevin Coston leisurly walk through the quad at ' lunch. .4 --f Nikkol Bobo likes to act crazy occasionally. 'fit ff?-if AJS V' 4 t U s J' H' 4 75D,.rX1' . ff' 'Ui Seniors . . . 1 77 :f 'k, -0- 1' 'VN -.- .U-.-W' Jeffgvy .!4LllI'!' gui? 6'l!lUllI'll .Jdfllfllffld Glftid .Jdllfllihi 'V' -, Wm' kgs' 'IE- Slefan .fglzrennlf .Alrzzlrew .fdfulorre -jgaflwrine .J4A:'xanaler .Ear-re!! Affaro .- --, K xv ! Q 1 1 'Ju' .Kell .fdfgll QACIOI' ,fggfflrfz .f4ll6ll'f?y .!4nJC'l'J0ll Wyolliquf Axe! . . . Seniors -uv I Javier .Jdyafu WMWW . my, ff- QOJH KUAGZIU' 1?6lI1LJf0fl alnife Baffllff K .xdfberl Mcuzam .Andrew Mcfou Graig Mmzci WiLLo! goLo 3054 'V 4 glclclie gofinskie Iones Leads Show Band RESPONSIBILITIES Leading a band of 78 members might seem like an impossible task, but lohn Iones proved he could han- dle the job. During the summer, he attended a summer camp where he won 2 su- perior ribbons, one for his L pattern and one for conducting. Besides practicing, Iones work- ed part time at Straw Hat Pizza. I don't regret not having more spare time for myself. The more I practiced the better I got, and the en- tire band benefitted from that. Iones planned to attend Cal Poly OF A DRUM MAIOR in Pomona or Sonoma State Univer- sity and major in computer science. He planned to become a member of the college band. The best part about being drum major was gaining the other band members'respect and being able to take charge, said Iones. - Audrey Anderson Seniors . . . ,,-it W 10 fp. ' I A gina Z?ooLouf .jyfzrif byofaforol jerry gouiclz my Wickaef griacoe Jerome gr-iffon and Z?rooL5 ,X .f 'J lgoalney grown Jafanya growner pafricia gryanf 180 . . . Seniors lgenafa gridged fqff' WGEJJG KFOWII L., SM? Midge .Jqrhfine Mayo. gegllda gllflid Officers Reach Peak STRONG LEADERSHIP LED TO ACHIEVEMENTS Because of strong leadership and an enormous amount of par- ticipation in sales and activities, the Class of '87 raised S4500 in the past 4 years. Evette Castillo. president and representative, led seniors through their fiscal year. The class accu- mulated funds through candy sales and dances. Class treasurer, Ioanna Lu- cido said, With the money, we will be able to have colored pic- tures in the yearbook and the rest for senior activities. In addition to Castillo and Lu- cido, officers were Vicky McGill, vice-president and delegate-at- largeg Elnora Castillo, secretary: Iessica Medeiros, representative, and Lidia Stiglich, representative and SBOD presidentg and the only male, Ken Allen, served as dele- gate. Randy lang, Dorothy Cros- thwait, and loan Foster served as advisors for the class. - Darrell Alfaro jay MLB? 9052 Staff KHJJOUI Wdyfll CumLer05 Seniors . . . -w if v-nr. --- 6Ariafine gyarlzon you Curfer gfnora Gaaliflpo 'ib- 'K gueffe gaafifgz 'IK sad it .Henry 6a5fif!o pau! 6lmam6ers Carmefx Scholarships For Seniors FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR SENIORS' ADVANTAGE Many scholarships were avail- able to seniors who qualified be- cause of race, grade point average, religion, activities, sports, and orga- nization memberships. Many scholarships were avail- able and students just had to apply for them, explained counselor Mr. Guillermo Barcenas. One scholarship available was California Alumni Association of the University of California at Berkeley, for students accepted at the campus with a 3.3 GPA or better. Italian Scholarship Foundation, Inc., was based on student's scholas- tic activity records, faculty recom- mendations and financial need. California grants were given to seniors to pay for tuition and award- ed also for G.P.A. and financial need. Grants were given to those en- tering a career that is in demand. 32,500 could be awarded based on potential for job and financial need. -Tina Brooks I I 182 . . . Seniors j guefle Clzafman CD41 gdufiwan Clzolzmo ' -Q94 , . . M ,VV yo lbonna Cofhna ollaronflu gofgna gina Cofgna .Karf Compfon nr' , w ,, ' I xx WA X -.z -- Y? wi, 3ranL Conde grace? Conan in 1 'T - ' ' -. X as. vw? 'f 1 5 1 3? EW V nv---X Pt- -fm .nf 3:-anL Ciorzlouu .Kevin 60 19. W kxm-uf Alon WarL 6re.4po .jgafnpof Cr-ewa 6:-iaefala Ciruz Sergio Cruz, Seniors .HI83 Classes Battle It Out A DAY OF WAR FOR IUNIORS AND SENIORS On October 22, 1986, the Senior Class of 1987 declared war on the juniors, after the juniors deliberately torn down a Class of 1987 poster during an after-school rally in the boys' gym. Action must be taken, said se- nior Lidia Stiglich, and it was this that led to the first combined meet- ing in PHS history. More than 100 juniors and se- niors gathered in Mrs. Klotzbach's room to discuss the rules and regula- tions. A tingle of rivalry fluttered through the room, but the unity over- whelmed everyone. The advisors shifted nervously in their seats as wild plans were be- I mg made. War Day was planned but de- layed by the faculty at press time. -jessica Medeiros llkrginia Guz QCIWIOI! Gly!! Clzria maui Jeann maui lgriclgeffe lauid gonafunre luv A I . . . Seniors .?5 'vs jbenu lbuuia ofafanga .ibcwid .Sfeuen Qbemonner Jdnfkony 5-Deaf 4 NYM-. if ir -v fganafy .ibenf ye!! .Ear-ouen Qllinalu .ibeuiffa Urzceraf Iimaggia Jennihzr .ZimaroL jraci Zonafdaon Jennikr :Dunn lerriae .Iyer Seniors . . . 185 .H :i'Qfg il!f I? ,qanfiugo 6119 Qlloufa Cihlwailu gllllllggiltl ffhquiue! ghfcuzo l-Qariafc 67Jf65 ibonneff gylfalni 0.W.E. Hits It Big With Seniors SENIORS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR FUTURE O,W.E., Outside Work Experi- ence is an opportunity a lot of se- niors put to use to help save money for their future hopes and needs. When interviewed, Dena Da- vis said her reason for joining O.W.E. was, It gives me a chance to get more hours. April Botsford joined because she found a good summer job that she hopes to someday make a career of. O.W.E. allows a student the opportunity to work during one or two periods a day for class credits. In order for students to qualify for this program, they must be sixteen years or older and work a mini- mum of ten hours a week for one period of O.W.E., and twenty hours a week for two periods of O.W.E. -favier Ayala . . . Seniors 173 gzfeffc' Cflfei-A lgene goleciuno gfrain gernun 55 ollizliu gerfzarzrlez CLri.4fo,9Ler jieldcld ibarin .giefala jrirzeffc' 3066.1 YQ if jorreaf Whoa jorrebf jorry jor:'e5f 727ariu gruncixo ,gvx Mhfhe .xgnn 3ranL6r1 pyan jujii fyeggy .gunlvzer grin gaerfurr Seniors . . . www. in ghd ...A :bennia gamddz sibognrei Garcia jamea garclner fvif Wicdem gafefy ti. fri: gguilfllufdy gdnll QAEJOII yuoilrle ggfglgn 611,-igffna gonzakpz Seniors Seek Success CLASS MEMBERS HOPE FOR A FULFILLING FUTURE Many seniors hoped to achieve their dreams after accomplishing their high school goals. Frank Wood planned to attend Stanford, UCLA, or UC Berkeley and major in engineering or mathe- matics. I want to make a lot of money doing something I enjoy that will have an important function in society, Wood added. Several seniors wished to join the military services. For instance, Lisa O'Conner wanted to first travel and then join the Air Force where she would earn her pilot's license. I am joining the Air Force for disci- pline and cultural exposure, 0'Connor explained. Also, others wanted to work af- ter graduation. joe Siino wanted to work for his father in construction. By pursuing this course, he could earn enough money to attend col- lege. I want to go to college but I want to learn a trade first so I will have something to fall back on, Siino said. Some students hoped to attend a junior college while others planned to marry. A-Rocelia Hernandez 188 . . . Seniors JOJQAVZCC GDIIZQAZ clliaeffc Gonzaga jon? gorJor1 lgogin grulzam Q-ice fe unix ar- .gm ' QD '35 fb -Qi 1 A if F XXTN- jerry giuvgolmien grant' guerauio Su! glarninu joe! gufivrrvz AWMX 408 dy IU lgclmral gulierrez lguymoncl ,jvlaclfeff Sfucey -lvlarria ,jvlar-ima Seniors . . . I KW? 'ml' jajia Jfarfa jereaa -fqeacldg 4... f li QfU1k k'IT .5t Fhfw vs ' 'ax-Q, ,s-'FFL - 1 - ,GSP 1? if JOAN JJBFIIGHJEZ QOCPEH .HQPIZMIICJEZ GOPJOH .Akon EOHGM MHZ! Finding Ways To Avoid Stress ' sEN1oRs HAVE LIFE AFTER 3:00 PM Over-stressed and burned out, members of the Class of '87 found ways to cool off after school. . Some grunted and splattered their frustrations in football practice and according to Ed Bokinskie, became tired and exhausted. Others whisked time away at the malls. East County Shopping Center and Sun Valley Mall were the sanc- tuaries of the money-in-the-pocket elites. I liked to go to Concord and spend on anything that was on sale, said Stephanie McCants. The old- fashioned malt shops of the past had been replaced by the Golden Arches of McDonalds and the immaculate counters of Togos, Straw Hat, and Round Table Pizza. It was a great way to catch a snack before going home, smiled Nathan Ravaires, For those short on money and transportation, local malls provided amusement. Safeway was opened for 24 hours for those to shop and look through the magazine racks. The less adventurous in heart went home, grabbed the Doritos and Coke and turned up the MTV to the max. Sometimes I need to be alone, said Derek Smith. - Kampol Crews M-iii' jegcia .luuffman 190 . . . Seniors ga nice .zuenalerzson CLriofo,1ller .fuereelia 'XC f- ,Qu mon -klurluzlo .Jdnu ,grizurry pf' A Z?oLLy Joluuon Jonafhon Jonas fu, ' 4 jraci Jaclvon ff'- lgllgfffl -KQl1n0Jy l lagina jirnenv.. ms 42' F 1 ,A QHYIICJZ -jcclnak 911118 .KFEIIIY5 olluirf ollufdbje jHl0fAy o!,6ll'L6'y ,SZIIV olallll Seniors . . . 191 C Anti 7?76ll'l4 91764111 SC'lIH .glfgffd aflvclef l?0LLil' olQ'LUCffylI 77orman Jewia 'gelatin Jiffy 777011140X alba vm W I S I . . . Seniors ibfurnuf Qgffafon a5.4iu.4 QFOCLQH Wlflaria Qlzzpez WXZICAQKA ofopcz Wjullzan allow fb Joanna ofuffclo Q, 1011? 7790! :Lili j'!lCiiL' o!lylll'L ?!1'7ClC61!ll.50 ...k CGW .74--fp ibeau lylyufkey Twary 7!Z,l6lll!1ll.'lI Lgriclbqcflv qyyarffnej olluij Tnurfinez efuaha wn 71206145011 School Has High Expectations CAP TEST IMPROVES' SCHOOIJS ACADEMIC IMAGE December 3rd, publications class entered the English rooms, serving snacks lbrain foodl to seniors prior to taking the important CAP test. CAP, California Assessment Program Examination, was given to all seniors in California and ranked Pittsburg with other state high schools. CAP measured reading, written expression, spelling and math skills. Last year's class raised Pitts- burg's scores, thus improving our im- age. That publicity raised the Class of '87's interest and expectations. Students, teachers and parents became more involved in an effort to help the students. The week prior to the testing, Li- dia Stiglich and Evette Castillo co- chaired a CAP rally to inspire sen- iors to do the best they could. Our school needed the reputa- tion boost while the students needed one for morale. Test taking has be- come more and more important, Assistant Vice-Principal, Al Acuna said. -Theresa Oliver Seniors . . , 1 Vi nib Mlm I xm 5,3 V Wflbvlavi l 1 .XA 1 J .S?e,IAullie WQCCUIZL5 SLGHIIOII 7!WC6C4ll3'y Sch f'3' IN THE QUAD Craig Billeci takes a break at lunch to talk with a friend 7700640 Whgllfyn G fm Wqfgvy about the upcoming football game. fb 'Q l , r A N Y x llhcfariu genial WeJeiroJ Cilzlwaral meinJ01'Jee .gomphzf 7W2L50uL'dllL I . . . Seniors + f V,-B., f b 1,',1.,4 IQLCCCU 71761112365 Cheers and tears filled the Civic Arts Building during the 1987 gradu- ation ceremonies on Thursday eve- ning, june 11. Students' parents, friends and teachers arrived at 5:00 p.m. The seniors had tickets for 10 guests. The crowd was large, filling the balcony seats. Concert Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Orrin Cross, struck a march as people seated. .Sigma 7IZ7w'L'ul'io The Night Finally Arrives CLASS OF '87 GOES FORWARD TO AN OPTIMISTIC FUTURE Senior class president, Evette Castillo, opened the ceremony with a rousing speech. Principal, less Leber and Direc- tor of Athletics and English instruc- tor, Bill Plummer presented the di- plomas to each student. Pomp and Circumstances, played by the band, brought the memorable evening to a close. - Kampol Crews ollefanju Tlyurlzne ?'Noc!Lin4 gone Tlyofgque 717oniquv lllwonclrago Seniors . . . mf' if CPP' mme Wzcrphy ,linealzfa Waiclter lgcharcl 77au1,a,LeJLwar jimofky Wal, Economics Teaches Business A REQUIREMENT FOR ALL GRADUATING SENIORS Seniors were obligated to take an economics course to help them manage and invest their money wisely after graduation. Mr. lim McLennan, economics teacher said, Economics is your passway to knowledge and success in the real world. Students learned the extreme ups and downs of the stock market. Budgeting money and discover- ing hidden costs of living was also presented. Rodney Brown stated, I learned a lot about things I never would have known ifl weren't in the class. -Norbert Wieneke F M HEY DONALD RAY! Tracey Conlin asks Donald Ray Hines if he is going to the class meeting, where themes and colors for the Se- nior Ball will be selected, . . . Seniors QZLIT4 Wa UG ax ax jhdi Wgo gorznirf 7,7guy0n Witodf 7licf4oAon Clan. flian clfygzcymz !9Long 77guyen l?oLLie 7!7ic!zoK4 mm mrav ol?JH 770 fell gffffi 770111 jd fri!! U 7l70l'WO0J ,QCUYIOII OLM Lau O,6onn0r jhcfredu Oguer Wyariuic 0611-tfroa Seniors . . . 197 'Wm-f 'Qs cZzllll'i1.'6' Oywzfuf 777fl'Ltl6?fllljblxlilllflltl 7!Z76lI'A'Il!' fjunfoju .SQUH f7af,.ic-L q, .qpw fp .1 X W7HfUfll Qdffefl grill? LJQNCOCL 141161111 'DOIZKU' ,SILUPPIF 'QHIIM J fl , W n -' . 0- , f- - -Mr' .f K gfgufd ,9eI'UZ'l'9LlCLUC0 Quail? !Q?fL'l .fUlI 717Cllll'ifl7 l'Ol'fI'l'.f0ll -JKUIZQ lmfflvl' . . . Seniors 13 ,wr porftfr .glzeruefdr fgounafa .fdufoineffe ,Qamirez yuzlim lgamiro Sonia ,Quinta Proudly We Stand WITH PRIDE VJE REPRESENTED THE CLASS UF 1987 Remember at all the rallies and football games the class of 1987 al- ways gave it their all? If it wasn't dressing up for spirit week, we were screaming our hearts out at rallies to encourage our teams. Class spirit came easy for us when we won our trophy for having the most citizenship points as jun- iors. It wasn't just the monetary val- ue, it was sentimental. Who can forget all those times searching for orange earrings and socks? The guys were searching for those perfect black tenni.s shoes, all to dress up to show our class and school spirit. And who can forget the colorful '87 in the middle of the quad. Some- one daring enough to sneak out in the middle of the night risking the chance of getting caught to prove our enthusiasm for our class causing the administration great anguish. Allin all our class has proven to be proudly spirited. We not only had pride for our class, we had pride for Pittsburg High School, said Se- nior Stacy Harris. -Theresa Oliver 1-'Qt Q scoff lguimuuen GETTING TOGETHER Seniors Ioanna Lucido, Ioe Siino, Luis Lacasse, and Andrew Bidou like to hang out together at the lockers during lunch. Seniors . . . I Many Take Steps to Adulthood THE TIME CAME WHEN SENIORS HAD TO FIND IOBS Part-time jobs were the starting point for many seniors so they could pay for their future and college ex- penses. Many used the proceeds to help pay for their Senior Ball, recreation, clothes, and food. Scott Layfield commented, I could make a little money on the side, and save money for college to help my parents out. Like Layfield, Dena Davis worked at Metro Four Cinema and saved money so she could attend beauty college and didn't have to de- pend on her parents for much finan- cial support. Iudy Romero worked at Ken- tucky Fried Chicken to have extra money to go out with her friends. Ramon Cuya and Iennifer Dunn worked hard to pay for the Senior Ball and the limos. Seniors earned from 83.35 to S500 per hour. A typical lunch at a local fast food consisting of a cheeseburger, coke and fries cost 32.80 while a gal- lon of gas cost S .80. -Tina Brooks .QIMCXJC4 pdyI'6l0 Sabian Rzducaa Jafuru !Ql4oJeA .sllzuwn leclzarcl ellorena Que:-a pgnafgl ,Zum-u 200 . . . Seniors 092- Y' Agn'-5 .Sian lzuera Qonniv IQILPIJJ yuan lgocjriguez 777ario lgoclriguez ,an KU' ldmunifu fgoclriguez Qfgcrf lgruncfa Jdngeka QOIUUII junior- lad: CyrzfAenia lawn!! jricia Hume!! Cgfvfyn Sufazar :Diego Sunfiago Seniors . . . Jennikw .S1ll,lfiCL ffzvlie ,ghvrriff 9041776 .gina lgaclzcffg Kevin Coston runs to gwin yurddge in hopes of 1 touchdown to beat Yg l8A0llllKl ,SJWIMKZIIOIILI na'CCi0VJ c Yi l 1 C - ENGL .SPIHL ' ilu.. 'J l2's... 'wm- g,uLrIcf.Si1l6z 6m-ima NSzJl'iUIl0 Eonouan .S7ouclcr.4 .xdgfx .S1arLman 202 . . . Seniors ff.. 3114 nb .gfellhrenilllz Coston Emerges cosToN cons FRoM FRESHMAN scRUa TO sEN1oR Rom: PLAY- ER SHARING THE PRIDE Kevin Coston was always a ded- icated player but didn't prove it until after his freshman year. lt began in Coston's freshman year of football, when he played a to- tal of two games which added up to commented Coston. In the next season he started both ways for the Iunior Varsity team. Before hisjunior year, he dedi- cated his summer to lifting weights and getting into shape for the upcom- oliclfa .gjliggl-A .sjfvllhkll ju LPI' Tri-Captains Don Hines. Ken Allen and Iason Walker raise the flag that was won at North Coast last year, only sixteen minutes. This was due to the fact his skills weren't known to the coaching staff. He managed to go from playing a total of sixteen minutes in one sea- son, to playing a whole season, be- cause, I guess when I was a fresh- man I didn't have a chance to dem- onstrate my ability to play football. ing season. His dedication paid off in his Iu- nior and Senior year. He had some playing time as receiver and safety in his junior year and started as free safety in his senior year. Coston planned to attend Cal Berkeley, or Stanford after gradua- tion. -ja vier Ayala Seniors . . . AISI 491 'WN 'Q lafiancla jufay .szunnan fjuylnar joaeph jecaolz ghflwr jgfdz 49 IWW 'Q y0!64flJ6l 34077105 .Jdl'CAi0 .TAOWLIJJOH lgeffy jAOI7llJJON Sflfa jL0l'l Seniors Seek Success CLASS MEMBERS HOPE FOR A FULLFILLING FUTURE Many seniors hoped to achieve their dreams after accomplishing their high school goals. Frank Wood planned to attend Stanford, UCLA, or UC Berkeley and major in engineering or mathe- matics. I want to make a lot of money doing something I enjoy that will have an important function in society, Wood added. Several seniors wished to join the military services. For instance, Lisa O'Conner wanted to first travel and then join the Air Force where she would earn her pilot's license. I am joining the Air Force for disci- pline and cultural exposure, O'Connor explained. Also, others wanted to work af- ter graduation. joe Siino wanted to work for his father in construction. By pursuing this course, he could earn enough money to attend col- lege. I want to go to college but I want to learn a trade first so I will have something to fall back on, Siino said. Some students hoped to attend a junior college while others planned to marry. -Rocelia Hernandez 204 . . . Seniors w-rf' t vw 9 ,gay jpfon FAN, few 4, -Xglfill ,70AU0l .fdllbfll j0I'I'l'J pegillll jlCL0l' clilii ?!H5qMUZ nf W. -lm ,W ,wx 69 mmarn ,UaugLn fuebqa Xauirer urzegm Nihfnlu 1AffafoLoA ION ijrlzlie Mrumolzfed Ja lljongllarcly jawn lbljufzer jr-ina llfljalyafp Seniors . . . garlic lMju.4Aingfon lacllarrl I,f'UufleinJ .ibeniac lMA'af!wr:tLy jerf.iu LM w04fLr00L Z?oLzlzy wkife ywurcy llfullifedfy Worgerf we .rf ,Kevin MAKAHM5 ,jgeuin lee Qflklnganu ,LlAfAL6lIll.4 Sean . , . Seniors K' Jori wgon .7yl'0I'lB ymlllg resa wang jrandf wood Jgeuin wyairzger Memories Teach SPECIAL TIIVIES WE HOLD IN OUR HEARTS. Remember the day when your mom drove you to school? Your palms sweated, heart raced, and you wished the day would quickly end. We thought that was the end of the worldg later, we sat back and real- ized how young we really were and how much we had grown. With the growth we had acquired many mem- ories dear to our heart, we laughed, cried, and cheered for each other in times of happiness and need. We have gained many wonder- ful memories throughout our four years. How we tried to find our way around campus, trying to .fight the tardy bell after we knew where all of our classes were. Finally, we learned how to drive ourselves around. Those harried, close calls gave your friends near heart attacks, but it was well worth it, as we gained a lot of indepen- dence and responsibility. The cliche was proven, High school was the best four years of our lives, -jennifer Sawick Seniors . . . Lisa Nolen smiles gaily in the rain. Evette Evers glances up from her work in math. Stacy Harris takes in the sun at lunch. Latanya Davis eats her lunch on the run. 208 . Q This group of PAA seniors enjoy acting wild and crazy. Becky Meneses listens tentatively to one of Balu's talks in psychology. .y tw! Alf 1, , . - Mr- Monique Axel glances up from her map in English class. Vikki McGill, Monique Mondragon, Belinda Burns, Evette Castillo and Elnora Castillo relax for a minute. 'WI XL' Ken Allen and Maria Estanol, along with other seniors, break from their tedious physics' work. Seniors Seniors Gul f . Nayra Cambaros shows off her school Drummer Louis Esposito promotes spirit at an spirit by wearing a Pirate sweat shirt. . , after school rally, lk Class Commissioner Iessica Medieros holds up the mrich desired spirit stick. Class competitions were held for the stick. Varsity player Kevin Toliver Varsity football players Donald Ray Hines, Donovan shows off his 1181 jersey. Souders, and Anthony Dent look on at a songleader rou- tine. During a battle for the spirit stick, 24 Seniors stuffed into a station wagon to win it for the class. SENIORS love rallies, and at this one they show up in droves. Seniors 0 ' . 1986 IN RETROSPECT 1986 had been a year of ups and downs, heroes and villians, econom- ic stability and shak y international affairs. We learned about courage against great odds, and downfall in the face of defeat. 1986 had an aroma of death hovering, but also an air of prosperity in a helpful, hopeful soci- ety. otionol On january 28th, what would have been the first space shuttle flight to carry a civilian into space, ended in tragedy. just 73 seconds af- ter lift-off, school teacher, Christa McAuliffe and six fellow crew mem- bers died in the worst space accident in history. The devastating explosion of the Challenger brought doubts about space exploration into many people's minds. It was feared that many children would not pursue any ambitions for fear of failing in a huge way, just as the Challenger's flight did. Despite the tragedy, many chil- dren eventually came to realize that around the world. The beginning of the year brought with it the most se- vere drought in almost one hundred years to the farmers of the south east- ern portion of the United States. Up to three million dollars in damage re- sulted. In mid-February, a severe Pacific coast storm caused flooding and avalanches, taking seventeen lives and causing 33,000 people to flee from their homes. Early in the year, good news for some Phillipinos arose. President Ferdinand Marcos came to the end of his twenty year reign over the country, after an election resulting in Corizon Aquino's Presidency. It was discovered that Marcos added to the country's economic depletion by ac- tually taking the people's money for his own economic gain. Another top story for '86 was the conflict between the United States and the country of Libya, led by Moammar Gadhafi in the Middle 1 ' X challenges are part of everday life, they involve risks, but are usually worth taking. Many natural disasters brought death and injury to many people 1- Eastern portion of the world. On April 15th, 150 of our attack planes dropped sixty tons of bombs over Libya. President Reagan justified our attack by calling it an attack on terrorism. Through the rest of the year, the U.S. did not fall victim to anymore terrorist acts perpetrated by the Libyans. Terrorism was on the rise in'86 as hijackings, kidnappings, and bombings filled the news almost ev- ery week. Libya, prior to our attack on them, was responsible for such an attack as the bombing of the West Berlin disco, where an American man was killed. The Palestinians claimed responsibility for blowing up another nightclub and a separate jetliner in a London airport. On April 26th, many people's worst nightmare came true when the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, in the Ukraine territory of Russia, caught fire and exploded. A huge cloud of radiation hovered the globe with more toxic radiation than that re- leased by an atomic bomb. The So- viets tried to keep the disaster a se- cret but detection by Scandinavian countries disclosed the story. On a much lighter side, Our own Lady Liberty aged 100 years this year. A dazzling celebration, involv- ing millions of dollars of fireworks, lit New York Harbor on Iuly fourth as the nation viewed with delight. All photos courtesy of The Daily Ledger. Six million people comprised the au- dience on Manhattan Island as many others watched the gala event on television. In addition to the celebra- tion, The Lady was given a 66 million dollar facelift with a remaining 186 million dollars in private gifts for her future. Returning to natural disasters, on August 21st, a cloud of poisonous gas rose from a lake in Camaroon, Africa, killing more than 1,700 peo- ple. Then, in the United States, mother nature contradicted herself by giving us tropical storms from the Pacific Ocean in September and Oc- tober. The storms destroyed more crops and property, causing several hundred million dollars in damages. On October 10th, a devastating earthquake in El Salvador killed more than one thousand people. At the top of the political news, the Iran Arms Deal caused great con- troversy in the nation. In November, the public learned of the dealing, and the fact that the money from the arms sales was put into Swiss banks for the Nicaraguan Contras. Several chief officials claimed ignorance of the dealings, and at the time of this publication, nothing had gone through Congress. Details were sketchy as new information is re- vealed daily. As a result of the controversy, a k Dx A 'ix Vlwfvf I ' I K 0 3,-.1'vsiil .MY V, I .ff M 5... , 1 I , S . R . W' -Xifvvil ' ww. ,MW .,,, ' .ww-'Y ... Y ' svn-si-'may : ,. is f s ,awe , sk wa ,M i '-Q. X wg s' 3 .I Wi. ,, -'f - '. vu wf , s .iq X . '0. egg' A X S fail? . .Y ,Q 'N tin ii A4 ' '53 I . , 1 new word was created to suit the de- ceit. The word is Disinformation defined as the act of taking a lie or deception and packaging it in a posi- tive manner so as to convince others of its validity. This word will be added to many of our dictionaries and other newly published verbal references. The new tax reform tied up many loopholes such as the deduc- tions of sales taxes and many charity 5' -,,...- donations. In the process, however, the tax burden was taken off of six million poverty stricken Americans and directed more towards large cor- porations. Anti-drug battles from all sides were out with great strength and sup- port. The cocaine related deaths of Len Bias, a newly drafted Boston Celtic, and Don Rogers, a promising Cleveland Brown rookie, brought the public's attention to the huge problem of narcotics in our country. Lf' 4'rP' Afsffbwf ae- - 4 'Evil -S 4 f--J .-. 4 . Q - I -I T .. K I: in jf- 1 V V-.,. 0 2: -,1 --- 151121 za - . s ,, 1 ..:f'h.T .2N lE?, i . qi? xv.. I .- 'Lf ' - Q kurt' 1 ' f I The Reagan Administration sent helicopters into Bolivia to crackdown on cocaine. lust Say No became a popular slogan for those resisting drugs, but the battle had only just begun. The year's end, December 31st, struck a bad note as a San Iuan, Luis Martinez on the campaign against drugs: I feel it's about time something is being done. Students need to be educated about the drug problem through government programs. Puerto Rico hotel burst into flames. Arson was the cause of the Du Pont Plaza disaster, which claimed 96 lives. This, the worst hotel disaster in history, was suspected to be result of a severe labor dispute. OCGI Pittsburg and its surrounding cities were the focus of several ma- jor news stories in 1986. The contro- versy over the proposed dump site was the top story in Pittsburg. Con- cerned and angry citizens attended meetings in Martinez, Antioch, and- Pittsburg. The proposed sites, one near Bailey Road and the other off of Kirker Pass, found much opposi- 212 Mini Mag tion. On December 11, it was an- nounced that the Bailey Road site plans had been abandoned because of all the community opposition. In September of 1 985, Elizabeth Martinez, a local disc jockey was shot while travelling on Highway 4 near West Pittsburg. She was paral- yzed from the incident, and Pitts- burg resident Donald Carrol was arrested for the crime on February 27, 1986. Carroll fired from his car at the victim and her boyfriend, and later claimed it was mistaken iden- tity. On April 30, Pacific Southwest Airlines CPSAD was given permission by the Federal Aviation Administra- tion to take off from Concord's Bu- chanan field. To some, it meant con- venience, but others felt it a threat. Many local residents were distur- bed by the increased air traffic. They feared major crashes would occur. -The noise from the jets also disturbed many. Lido Square and El Pueblo, two low income housing projects, were known by many as drug dealing communities. Many residents in the apartment complexes felt threat- ened by the crime in the areas. For those reasons, the city of Pittsburg set up guards to patrol both com- plexes. The project made the com- munities safer. The guards, howev- er, cost the city 542,000 a month for the four guardsjust in El Pueblo. De- spite the costs, residents still felt it was phenomenal that drug dealing had decreased so drastically, due to the surveillance. Michael Carlson on the cruising ban: I feel the police stops hold up traffic more than the harmless cruisers. Many students had spent their weekend cruising Antioch's G Street until it was prohibited in the summer of '86. Antioch police set up check points at which to ticket the cruisers. So with cruising gone from the scene, what were the teens to do on the weekends? Pittsburg has always lacked places to hang out. This was why the plans for Los Medanos Lanes were a relief to many. The 32 lane, automatic score, bowling alley was designed and its location set at East Leland near the hospital. It was due to open in the summer of '87. A name change was proposed in '86 for our fair city. Many resi- dents felt that this would stop Pitts- burg's overall bad reputation. The new title, Diamond Landing, lost out as not enough signatures were collected for it to be placed on the ballot. Downtown Railroad Avenue had always been a bumpy experi- ence for drivers, but plans to give the road a face lift were made in 1986. A 9 million dollar project was created to divert traffic past the four railroad tracks. The money went towards building an overpass and an underpass. ln September, a great white shark was caught in Bodega Bay by two Antioch fishermen. Local resi- dents flocked to the fisehrmen's market to view the 2,000 pound, 9 foot shark. The meat was later sold. Many exciting news events fil- led our community in 1986, and as you look back on this, remember all of the special things that make our city so unique. CJVTWDU5 Not only was the 1986-1987 school year filled with an air of pride and vivacious students, but also a wide variety of new faculty, and three new sports added to the D.V.A.L., each which brought in bright outlooks to our future success at Pittsburg High. Before the arrival of the new school year, a new decade of stu- dents gained a great advantage over previous freshmen classes by attend- ing a first ever Freshman Camp in the Sonoma Hills at Silver Spur, for a three day, two night stay. Freshmen were introduced to faculty and upperclassmen, who helped each and every individual get a head start on what high school was about and what to expect. The interaction be- tween the upperclassmen and enter- ing freshmen helped to develop a special bond of friendship for the year and the years to come. They learned how to work together as a class, rather than leaders from sepa- rate junior highs. But, most of all, they learned how to express them- selves as individuals, to start the year off with success, as well as with a new tradition. As we took our first walks down Christy Barrett on new school improvements: The improvements give our school a better image and make it more enjoyable. the school hallways, we found that three new faculty members had en- tered the lives of many students. We saw the new faces of our P.E. teach- er, Maureen Mattson, the English Department's own Patrice Shipe, and a new counselor, Annette Porreco. Each taking the time to help other students grow for future suc- cess. With our yearly great expecta- tions in our sports filled with team work and victories, we found three new-born teams added to the D.V.A.L. conference. Both girls' soc- cer and boys' volleyball teams took on new challenges towards achiev- ing a winning season. The freshmen girls' basketball team expressed their talents with a single dribble of the ball and all around spirit. Though all were inexperienced in their conferences, each brought out a bright new meaning to teamwork. New traditions became a very important asset in the 1986-87 school year, with the Back To School Dance, the U-Can Dance, and the Pirateer! Uglyman Dance. The Back To School Dance sponsored by Friend's of the Pirates was a big success, when all proceeds were contributed to the Freshman class to give them a head start on their class funds. The U-Can Dance, another success, was a special and heartwarming event for many students, where instead of paying money to get in, students do- nated as many as two to three cans to be contributed to the needy people of Pittsburg. The Pirateer and Uglyman Dances, a big tradition, were finally brought together as both king and queen were crowned together on December 12, 1986. As we look back on the school year, each of us will have found a memory or two that will linger in our minds forever, whether it be a mem- ory of a face, a dance, or an event. It will have become a part of each of us as we grow older and look back into the years. L. Kristine Buffo and Kathy Alexander on Campus: Combining the Pirateer and Uglyman Dances was an excellent idea! We noticed more people with more enthusiasm at the dance. .-1 -'M - Q' n to 213 ' 1- - if L - 'lb -'Milli ' l,,'f,',f , - ntertoinment 1986 not only held many se- rious news stories such as terror- ism in Libya and the Challenger accident, but it was also a year with a lighter side of entertain- ment and trends. From music, to movies, to T.V. shows, to fash- ion, the U.S. showed a variety of tastes in 1986. Music in 1986 was vital and creative. Lines between pop, soul, rock, and even a little coun- try were crossed by many music groups to make last year one of the most unique in history. RUN D.M.C. illustrated this by mak- ing a top 10 soul hit out of Aero Smith's rock hit Walk This Wayf, We saw new faces hitting the charts like Bon Jovi, who fi- nally broke earth with their top ten hit You Give Love A Bad Name. Great Britian's dynam- ic group, Human League, showed us a new side with Human,,' while here in the States, Janet Jackson gave us her 541 album, Control, which contained four top ten hits for 1986. Golden Oldies showed us that they had long lasting ap- peal, with appearances on the charts by Ben E. King, with his classic Stand By Me, and the chartbuster by the Beatles, Twist and Shout? Music final- ly developed a conscience in 1986 with R.A.D. fRock Against Drugsj and the Amnes- ty Tour, headed by Sting, U2, Bryan Adams, and Peter Gab- riel. Movies were also a power- ful medium, as 1986 was one of the most profitable years in box office history. We flooded to theatres to see Tom Cruise fly to glory in Top Gun, the hysteri- cal one-liners in Eddie Murphy's HThe Golden Child. We cruised our way through the year with yellow Pirate On Boardv signs hang- ing from our car's infamous tint- ed windows. Fashions in 1986 were 214 . . . Mini Mag made up of a dash from the past and a taste of the future. Hoop earrings and fringe boots made a big hit on the girls' scene, while the guys looked great in their turtle necks and crew cuts. 0ur television was filled with the humor of The Cosby Show and Family Ties, fthe top two ratedj. We were intro- duced to Coca Cola's newest spokesman, Max Headroom, and said goodbye to such T.V. and movie greats as Cary Grant, Ted Knight, Donna Reed, Desi Arnez, Rock Hudson, James Cagney, and Scatman Cruthers. Entertainment in 1986 gave us a few laughs and a few tears. Trends in clothing and music gave us something to look for- ward to in 1987. 1986 was a year we won,t forget for a very long time. Q. le I. TOP TEN SINGLES OF I 986 That's What Friends are For Dionne Warwick and Friends 2. Human .......... Human League 3. Sledgehammer . Peter Gabriel 4. Stuck On You Huey Lewis and The News 5. Walk This Way ..... Run DMC 6. When I Think Of You .. .lanet Jackson 7. Higher Love . Steve Winwood 8. Sweet Love ........ Anita Baker 9. Sad Songs ,......... Billy Ocean I0. Crush On You ......... The Jets Monique Axel on music in 1986: Music was great in '86. Personally. I LOVED 5-Star! TOP TEN FAVORITE MOVIES OF TOP I0 TELEVISION SHOWS OF I 986 ,986 I. The Cosby Show I- Top GUI! 2. Family Ties 2. Peggy Sue Got Married 3, Chee,-5 Q G 3. PIHIOOH 4. Murder, She Wrote 4' GOICICII Child 5. The Golden Girls 5. Crocodile Dundee 6, Night Court E 6. Karate Kid Il 7, Moonlighting 7. Aliens 8. Kate And Allie 8. Ferris Bueller's Day Off 9, 60 Minutes 9. Bedroom Window 10, Miami Vice I0. Room With A View SPORTS CHAMPS OF I 986 PRICES IN I 986 National Football League ....... New York Giants Burger King Whopper ................. .......... 5 I .89 National Basketball Association . Boston Celtics Gasoline ......................... ..... S . 79fgaI World Series .............................. New York Mets Ray Ban Sunglasses ....... ..... S 40.00 Indianapolis 500 ............................ Bobby Rahal Candy Bar ................... ..... 5 .45 Reeboks ................... ..... S 50.00 TRENDS OF I 986 Turtle Necks Car Shades Fake Fingernails Leather Boots w! fringe Tinted Headlights Penny Ioafers Hoop Earrings Flat Tops Mppeds Lowered Trucks Reeboks Leather jackets Tinted Windows Baby On Board signs Over-sized hair bows -si - . -'V A ' ai., 0 f-5 K! ..- 1,5143 D I . I .. . N. , X 5, U1 w i. - - .ff - YI. 6. e. if i iri I P' 'iw N -----2 We Are The H1Sf0Fy of Succesf, Wx nd The F utghre of Challenge 'EKW2 ,,2,4,,1:' '1f, H-iw X , -fit, 3 Q GH ,Q ,. Ted an K ,,,..rg:f as ,A -,ft . it fn1455i3tt2i52f4ZiilMliff3'5i?55s L4 11 121Sii1ztefafr'1f s al noi? less l-aber' Pijllbcllnzgll 4 V ice G3Y2e,pfxn01P2 X ima ' George Malncxpal V iC9'pnMMga:,.: .fwfr-:seas sz, s ...mqnxiihirifliigilfj95f?f2g.fliaitf5fi l'7' as W5 f l Xnenh. x na v B we cuille 0' Czunlellll Stea ' Andi' Dgougselw Coumelol Dlokno' ,M,,-wet? P Bl fig: wee, 'XSOW 9atl9n8gI1:ysel0' . p,xcWS9nQx Wu Ubrawxe . - em tgallllw. luziikgei . OH Cutlihlbilklllelllno Y W X 1 Counselor Comes for Change PORRECO TRANSFERS TO PHS FOR VARIETY Serving as a counselor for 12 years at Benicia High school, Mrs. Annette Porreco decided she need- ed a change. She wanted to expand her job from the routine of making appoint- ments and seeing students every day. She helped with the testing pro- gram, scheduling, and orientation for new students. She said, My job here is less demanding than in Beni- cia. However, she felt it was more . . . Staff demanding as new things happened each day. In addition to being a counselor, Porreco enjoyed her husband and 2 children, ages 18 and 14. She drove 40 minutes from Fair- field. Her hobbies included tennis, water skiing, and cooking. I like it here a lot and the peo- ple are so friendly. - julie Clark Henry Castillo Luis Cerda and lim Wa n at students in their costumes Q 5 f .1- enq- I UP' ies- t Sifateg H UDD er on tes ise y aches Den . Lennan CO nm MC . Hal' D Y - piflt for GGED Y Q:-Qqle sh0Ws hls S Remrough the qua lls edo str0 hn DG Azev lgwffen' Frank Aiello Laurie Baker .I Enrique Baurisza jack Becker A1 Bonanno Barbara Barnet 'ff'?ivw X ..,.,a,. P. Y V H. ji .Wa .N Q 9 Staff' ' ' Z1 5,2 A A Paul Bruno , ' Sham Bruno iifiip - Lowell Budge . A ' 5 gg' V . - Q 11111 Caccavo gf jli- - X! ' ' X 'N' 'irkv Q 1- +922 1 -pf K' . .- :gif N K- al caldwelz Tma Cantrell Gabe Capeto gggj Luis Cerda sl a fb .: t E' ,Xk : T' . M Q E 'Y ed 0 Bruce Dexter Emma C0XYxev NXigneX Conai- ' Ctosg Omn osvnw an Oovokhxj CY Cvow eXX ,xxx Shana Reed Cnskex' eknav Dunning s X0 C-hades Evan n F nsxev- Gam Xoa George Tony Gano Hex-sy Gkordano Gonzenez Margo Dan Han W kk we MR . MICROPHONE Bill Pl Um Cfim mer i annjga while jvcaught Off ncement arming upggard by ou - QI- n I' ext 220 4 Q . Q in M MR. B! Shari Lind consults Mr. Bonanno on her histo- ry project she is thinking of submitting for His- tory Day. Bonanno Dedicates Time HISTORY TEACHER IS AN ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Al Bonanno graduated from our school and has a sense of devo- tion to his community and career. He served on the Board of Di- rectors for the Friends of the Pirates, which provided financial aid for the high school and its students. If not found on campus teach- ing, he could be found at Los Meda- nos Iunior College, coaching wom- en's basketball. He recruited 14 new freshmen to play on the team. He gave the team members a rigorous work out every day to maintain their championship reputation. Bonanno remarked, I love working with young adults. He was always available to give encourage- ment and support to his students. Bonanno could not remember having such large government and U.S. History classes as he did this year. - Luis Martinez 1 xii .1 ass' t lacki MarilffnL5Zlg?i Vn ey Tr Cl::'xLIHHrIwjCk K. , . Staff. . . 221 his Q sf . 3 Ran Umm Dfaniyzfing 8' a l If A. i shabf 5 sfvz g Beth gacab Iglmzbach Min Lalvfai We f Laughlin gl V rr -wi Ma Van . D 861111 , ' ave Lirzhgoilsi Q Gargalikis Serves School POLICE OFFICER WORKS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF Officer Ted Gargalikis was a fa- miliar face on campus. As he walked the quad, halls, and fields, students and staff con- stantly yelled, Teddy, Hi, Teddy. Gargalikis, a detective assigned by the school district and the chief of the police, served at school. His duties included counseling, classroom teaching, keeping non- students off campus, setting up field trips and attending all football games. He accompanied students on a special field trip to San Quinton Pris- on in Marin County. Gargalikis liked the majority of the students' attitude and their pride of going to PHS. However, I did not like stupid fights and littering. Gargalikis initiated a student patrol and worked with the student leadership class setting it up. He was born, raised and gradu- ated in Pittsburg. After high school, he attended Boise State University on a football scholarship. He is married and has two chil- dren, Michael 12 and Vincent 8. He also hosted Norbert Wien- eke, this year's exchange student from Germany. - Norbert Wieneke wwW 'iSt tim . . Mar vavsimi WKSOF' Maufee Merwno 'YQYYY ZZZ . . . Staff 4 al 5 A I - OFFICER 8: A GENT Officer Gargalikis stands with pride while dis- playing his uniform. LET'S MAKE A DEAL Kevin Matlock and Iohn DeAzeuado dis- play their Halloween attire. IX 2 if. sg 47191 Don Milhaupt nn M ' 'Va' 0I'I'lS lean IV ellbarlh Roxanne Pardi I RQ Y 45 -'11 X . T I X X x l Corazon K Willie Chester P erson B111 P mer I' O I I c ardson any Rodrigue eonard Sha a r'ce Billeci-S ipe EH SFO!! Bill erger lack Taclrelt Robin Thomas john Tregilgas Sullenb aiqir, itil .... .. H Sharon Vanlvg-Sf lim Wagner Verna WarHeld Beryl Wheeler - E 42 223 Staff' ' ' Rose McBride Andy' PKXGHO Libby Pxmbvoskak Anka Maninez x Iw- 6 Q 5 Q ai 9 'R at ,egg S 'Y L'-- M-1, X Dora Beckev Pmme Bader Ximhy Cahoon Gknvia CXaw son Xeaaake Dwhevcuvio Sava 'rlnea Xlknoe C-Xame GaXe Gaiden 'lil 'il' rn -I an n vm... E ru!- : ii Rose Xean Gamma Gwen Haase Hosmev Sava Xean Wood Gard Dovokhy Xokmson Dads Nxanw Ken Xxkadock Xoanke Odamlo 224 . . , Staff Kathy P acheco OI-L THA T PL UMMER! Tina Cantrell reminisces, over one of Bill Plummer's more humorous moments from KKIS. Sports Take A New Look PLUMMER BECAME ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Many problems had risen in athletics at our school this past year, such as lack of district bussing, and shortage of time, but Bill Plummer, the new athletic director, did his best to handle them. Plummer is father of three chil- dren: Iill, twenty years old, Iayne, eighteen years old, and Chuck, fif- teen years old. Iill and Iayne both at- tended Cal Poly. Chuck was a sopho- more in high school. It was difficult for Plummer, teacher, father, and Athletic Direc- tor, to meet with his everyday re- sponsibilities this past year. Plum- mer had to go out on the practice fields and talk with the coaches re- garding future games. He started his career many years ago in a junior college. As a stu- dent there, he majored in speech and radio. He worked as an engineer for KKIS in Pittsburg. He also did some announcing for KCBN. Later he an- nounced for the California Football League and the Antioch Hornets. Another problem faced by Plummer had been accessibility to buses. The district had only enough to transport kids home from school. It was hard for the Athletic Depart- ment to find transportation to and from games for the kids. One Thurs- day we had to borrow a mini-bus from Tri Delta Transit for a tennis match, said Plummer. Public relations for Pittsburg were not good. To get more coverage for our school, Plummer had to phone the newspapers in an attempt to get the attention needed. Community support was good, especially Sunday afternoon bingo. 25070 of the money collected from bingo went to the athletic funds. - Dave Bohanon R. Kalperez D01-gzfgllgjmin Q he 0 F- M Evgfy Siiffv Cecefn Sifna C3127 Ia II z chick S0 - 1 ba F f35'QfZi - ,, Staff. . . 225 --l Arellano, Arthur Bloodgaw, Kelvin Cabrera, Angelica i1 -1-1 Arellano, Elana 70 Blythe, Lloren 37, 50 Cabrera- Sheila 33 Arenivar, Danielle Bobo, Nikkol 21, 177, 179 Caddvwi SOON 10- 57. 130. 181 Arenivar, Sonia 112 B0 S, Z ron . - Abare' leffrel' 178 Arias, N. 3 Boiinskile, Eddie 61, 130 179 gagnel' iailriel Abare, Steve M' Arhs Laura 70 B ld Tl - a oon, ristina 96, 71, 75 . 0 en, lna 113, 125, 133 Calcusl 136 Abaunza, George 36 Abenoja, Angela 70 Abercrombie, Norman Abitz, David Abitz, Gary 177, 178 Acedillo, leffrey 36 Acedillo, loselito 101, 112 Acewen, Dina 112 Acuavera, Edward 178 Adams, Chad Adams, Curtis 178 Adams, Denise 112 Adams, Edward Adams, Edwin 36 Adams, lay 112 Adams, Theresa 112 Aderholt, Daniel 112 Aderholt, Michelle 36 Agbayaui, Elizabeth Aguba, Eileen 101, 112 Aguigui, Connie 70 Aguilar, Michelle Aguilar, Steven 112 Ahrendt, Stefan 178 Aiello, Frank 217 Aiello, Mark 36 Aiello, Steven 70, 135 Aiello, Teresa 112 Alameda, William 36 Alatorre, Andrew 65, 129, 178 Albers, Alicia Alcantara, lose 36 Alcasabas, Mary 36 Alexander, Devaughn 70 Alexander, Gwendolyn Alexander. Katherine 178 Alexander, Kimberly 70 Alfaro, Darrell 178 Alforque. Mike Allen, Deana 36 Allen, Ken 3, 20, 69, '130, 13 208 Allen, Michael 70 Allen, Morgan 70, 85 Allen, Sally 70 Allen, Wendy 36, 41 Alley, Steve Alston, Charalette 112 Alvarado. Alma 70 Alvarez, Maria Alvarez, Maria L. 36 Alvarez. Soledad 112 Alvarez, Sylvia 112 Alvarez, Victor 178 Alvarez, Vincent Amerine, Iohn 70 Amerson, Iris 36 Anderson, Audrey 178 Anderson, Chaundra 112 Anderson, Demetria 36 Anderson, Ierome Angeles, Chris Angelito, Robert Apodaca, Louis 30 Apostol, Archie 36 Aragon, Celestino 36 Arcaino, locelyn 112 Arcaina, loel 36, 112 Arcarsa, 42, 130 Arcaina, Marilyn Arce, Beatriz 70 Archambault, Matthew 112 Archuleta, Christina 70 Archuleta Michele Arciaga, Melanie 36 ZZ6... 2, 178, 203, Index A Arreguin, Mario Arreguin, Martha 36 Arreguin, Miguel Arrivas, Brenda 70 Artega, Norma 112 Arvizu, Michelle 112 Arvizu, Tina 36 Ashcraft, Keith 36 Austin, Katherine 112 Aviles, Tanya 36 Axelle, Kisha Axel, Monique 178, 208 Ayala, Adriana 36 Ayala, 1avier 130, 179 Baca Rudy Baclig, Robert 70 Baker, Aaron 36 Baker Dennis 70, 129 Baldazo, Anthony Baldazo, lesse Baldoza, Regina 36 Baltazar, Esther 70 Baltazar, Rosa 179 Baluyut, Arvin 112 Baluyut, Mark 36 Banga, Sue 36 Barajas, Blas 70 Barajas, Michelle 112, 123 Baria, Michael 36 Barrett, Christy 96, 136 Barruel, Eunice 92, 179 Basillo, Dean 112 Bass, Shantel Bassett, Gamer Renee 37 Baustian, Brett Bazinet, Michael 112 Beals, Yvonne 112 Beaulieu, Iason 37, 77 Becerra, Carlos Beckwith, Ieff Belarde, Troy 37 Belcher, Iohn 70 Bell, Charles 37 Bell, Raymond 1Skip1 33 Bell Renae S. 112 Bell, Tyree 36 Bennefield, Ieremy 37 Bennett, David 112 Berendsen, Steven Berry, Howard 37 Berry, Keith 70 Berry, Keya 37 Beshears, Charrise 112 Beshears, Chinell Beshears, Danny 70, 135 Beshears, Ericka 70 Beshears, Sukari 70 Bidou, Andrew 179, 199 Billeci, Craig 144, 179 Billeci, Karen 112 Billeci, Rochelle 37 Billoups, luan Bito, Frank 37 Blackmon, Aristis 70 Blackmon, Charisse 70 Blackmon, Latonya 37 Blakley, Iames 112, 130 Bleck, Richard 112 .DC Bologna, Bart 113 Bond, Edgar 37 Bond, Danae 113 Bondan, Mary Ann Bongales, Roy 37 Bonton, Carmen Bonton, Melinda Bonton, Melissa 37 Booker, Lester 71 Booker, Marcus 37 Bookout, David 71, 135 Bookout, Robin Bookout, Tina 180 Bostick, Kim 113 Bostick, Terri 87, 113 Calderon, Emily 113 Calderon, Patrick 71, 80 Camberos, Nayra 209 Camp, Delmar Campbell, Del 38 Campos, Ernestina Campos, Esmerlda 38 Botsford, April 80 Bouchereau, Ioel 37 Bovich, Teri 37, 39 Bovich, Tony 180 Bowman, Gregory 113 Boyd, Thomas 71 Bradley, Nathan 37 Brassari, Chris Bryant, lenette 71 Brice, Diana 71 Bridges, Felicia 71 Bridges, Renata R. Bridges, Steven 37 Brinkman, Michael 113 Briscoe, Chad Britton, leaynae 71, 180 Brockman, Mitchell Broers. Shelley 71 Brooks, Antoinette 71 Brooks, Tammany Brooks, Theresa 71 Brooks, Tina 180 Brown, Chanda Brown, Douglas Scott Brown . loseph lody 71 Brown, Laurie 37 Brown, Marinsha 37 Brown , Marvin 113 Brown, Melissa 180 Brown, Rodney 180 Brown, Tami 37 Brown Brown er, Latanya 180 ing, Renae 37 Budge. Sesly 65, 180 Bruesse, Lance 113 Buffo, Kristine 56, 181 Burks, Ahmad 113, 130 Burks, Billy 37 Burks, Debra 37 Burks, Kristen 56 Burnett, Roy 71, 113 Burns, Belinda 181, 208 Burns, Iolene Bursey, Kelly 113 Busby, Marlo 71 Bustamante, lohn 130 Buzon, Rey 1901 Buzon, Rey Albert 1881 113 Bybee, Cindy 71 Bybee, Kay Bynum, Lawrence Cabaddu, lohn 113, 181 Cabaddu, lose Cannada, Iohn 38 Cano, Lori 38 Cantero, Nancy 71 Capurro, Gary 113 Capurro, Nicole 71 Caranto, Iason 38, 136 Cardinale, Andrew 113 Cardinale, Michael 38, 43, 136 Cardinale Peter 101, 113 Cardinale, Sal 38 Carey, Lisa 113 Carlson, Christina 1891 71 Carlson, Christine 1871 182, 88 Carlson, Michael 38 Carnduff, Heather 113 Carrera, Gino 71, 135 Carrigan, Cherie 113 Carrillo, Alvin 53, 101, 113 Carrillo, Ricky 38 Carroll, Erika Carter, Danny 38 Carter, Ion 10, 182 Carter, Scott 38 Caruso, Christy 71 Caspers, loe 8, 113, 130 Castillo, Edward 71, 72, 135 Castillo, Elnora 56, 57, 182, 208 Castillo, Evette 53, 101, 182, 208 Castillo, Henry 182, 211 Castillo, Homer 71, 87 Castillo, loanna 114 Castillo, Lenda 71 Castro, lohn 71 Castro, Tony Cater, Kenneth 71 Cates, David Errol Cattolico, Danee M. 114 Cayetano, Ronnie Cendeias, Eddie Bert Cerda, Guadalupe 38 Cerda, Rocio 38 Chacon, Rudy 114 Chamberlain, Legrand 114 Chambers, Christine 14 Chambers, Paul 182 Chass, Carmela 182 Chatman, Evette 182, 195 Chatman, Wesley 38 Chavez, Lynette 114 Chisholm, Ieffrey Chokmoh, Chutiwan 182 Cipollina, Ben Cisneros, 1uan Clara, Iorge 38 Clark, Charles 71 Clark, Ieff 38 Clark Clark , lulie 114 . Natacha 114 Clark, Sandra 71 Clark Clark , Shannon 114 , Tanya 35, 38, 46 Cline, Robin 72 Cobb, Michael 114, 130 Cobsi eno, Luciano 72 Coker, Phillip 101, 130 Collier, Felecia 72 Collins, Candice 38 Collins, Eric Collins, Hassan 38 Collins, jamiel 114 Collins, jo Donna 183 Collins, john W. 113 Collins, Laronda 183 Collins, Thea Collins, Tina 5, 183 Combes, Edwin 38 Compton, Felicia 72 Compton, Karl 183 Compton, Stephanie 38 Conde, Frank 183 Concello, joe 72, 130 Conlin, Tracy 183, 196 Contapay, Sherrille 38 Cooper, Kishette 38 Cooper, Markesha 72 Cooper, Matthew 65, 72, 135 Cooper, Raymond, 114, 130 Cooper, Stacy Corbin, Paul 114 Cordera, Linda 38 Cordova, Stephanie 38 Corliss, Laurence 114, 124 Corona, Michael 72 Coronado, Daniel Coronado, jesse 38, 48 Corpuz, Ernesto Costa, Daniel Costa, Nicole 38 Costanza, Kevin 38, 136 Coston, Kevin 177, 183, 202 Coston, Marcel 114 Coston, Shannon 38 Cowger, joshua 38 Craig, Claude Craig, Michael 38 Craig, Paul 38, 136 Cratty, Sherry 114 Crayton, Cardella 114 Crespo, Mark 183 Crews, Ann B. 72, 92 Crews, Kampol 183 Criman, Irene 72 Crockett, Monteico 38, 136 Crosby, Carl 114 Cross, Priscilla 72 , Criselda 183 Cruz, Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz, Cruz, Cruz, Criselda 183 Gilbert Laura Nicole 72 Richardo 114 Ruben Sergio 130, 183 Virginia 184 Cuevas, Eliezer 38 Culcasi, Shawn 3, 38 Cullom, Shirlean 72 Cummings, Kristie 38 Curl, Chantell 114 Cutino, Monica 72 Cuya, Ramon 9, 65, 184 Davenport, Mark 38 Davenport, Tammi 115 Davi . Chris 184 Davi, Leann 184 Davi, Richard 50, 72, 93 Davi, Tina David, Ingrid Davies, Sheila 38, 51 Davies, Theresa 115 David, Bridgette Denee David, Constance 184 Davis, Damion 38 Davis, Demetrius 115 David, Dena 185 David, Forstine 72 Davis, Latanya 185, 208 David, Michelle 115 David, Rachelle 72, 115 Dale, Dennis 38 Dallmann, Sherri 114 Daniel, Darrell Daniel, Dennis 38 Daniels, Leonard Danielson, Misty 114 Dargan, Tony 72 Darling, Anna 110, 223 Darling, Rica 72, 77 Davenport, jackie 72 David, Sally 38 Davis, Shameeka 115 Deazevado, john Davis, Shawn 38 Davis, Shevon 38 Day, Abbie 220 Defries, Britanee 38 Deguzman, Arnel 38 Delcid, jose 81, 115 Delange, Vincent 38 Delano, Edward 38 Delao, Raymundo 72 Delcid, Nelson 38 Delgado, Angelita 38 Deluna, Rebecca 73 Demesa, Melinda 73 Demonner, Steven 130, 185 Denkins, Latesa 115 Dent, Anthony 130, 133, 185, 209 Dent, Randy 185 Dent, Veronica 115 Derosa, Regina 115 Derouen, jeff 130, 185 Desantiago, Manny 73 Detorres, Mindy Devam, Sundari 115 Devance, Mary 38 Devilla, Linda 185 Deweese, Donald 38 Deweese, William 115 Diaz, Carlos 73 Diaz, Efrain Diaz, jose 115 Diaz, Luci 38 Dick, jeffrey 2, 115 Dick Michelle 2, 73 Dillon, Stephanie 115 Dimaggio, Vincent 185 Dimarob, jennifer 5, 35, 98, 185 Dimarob, Michelle 40, 50 Diokno, Lori Dizon, Gino 115 Docio, Mariesha 73 Dodson, Kristen 40, 43 Dollette, Caroline 73, 79, 85 Dollette, Reynaldo 115 Dolor, Melchor 115 Donaldson, Damone 73 Donaldson, Traci 185 Dones, Elijah Dones, joanna 73 Donnelly, Kevin Doolittle, Shelley 101, 115 Douglas Christine 98, 115 Doyle, Shawn 73 Drake, Kimberly 73 Drake, Phillip 115 Dudash, Stephanie 115 Duenas, Hilda 115 Dukes, Trina 10 jonette 73 Dumlao, james Dumlao, Matthew 40 Dumlao, Stephanie 40 Dunn jennifer 185 Duran, Dinaliza 115 Dustin, jeffrey 115 Dyer, Denise 6, 61, 175, 185 Dyer, Tina Edelson, Brian Edwards, David 40 Edwards, Rachel 40 Elliott, Tina 115 Ellis, Tracy 116 Eng, Santiago 100, 186 English, Stacy 40 Enriguez, George 40 Erickson, Kevin 40, 136 Ervin, james 40 Escalante, Steven 40 Escobedo, Craciela 116 Escobedo, Roielio 40 Espinosa, Giovanni Espinosa, Mitchell Esposito, Louis 20, 186, 209 Esquivel, Alicia 5, 116 Esquivel, Evanglina 186 Estanol, Maria 175, 186, 208 Estanol, Michael 40 Estep, Daedra 83 Estes Angela Estes, I. 8, 116, 186 Eustis, Kurtis j. Evans, Donnell 186 Evers, Evette 186, 208 Evers, Semone 40 Ewell, Treena Fabela, Aaron 40 Fabela, Mia 116, 156 Fandinola, Ben 116 Farley, Claudette Farley, jonathan Fazli, Farhad 116 Feliciano, Rene 186 Felix, Richard 111, 116 Fernandez, Alejandra 116 Ferndanez, Efrain 186 Fernandez, Gerarado 116, 130 Fernandez, jesus Fernandez, Leticia 40 Fernandez, Lidia 87 Fernandez, Susana 40 Feuerstein, Shawn Feurstein, Nicole 35, 40 Fields, Christopher 187 Fields, Darin 187 Fierros, Mike 116 Fike, Meredith 116 Findley, Tambree Fineman, Alec 103 Finney, Stan 116 Flannery, Colleen 19, 114, 116 Flenoid, Clatyon 40 Flora, Terrina 40 Flores, Bernadette Flores, Daniel 135 Flores, johnnie Flores, juanita 40 Flores, Queenie Flores, Raquel Flowers, Rodney Fobbs, Trinette 187 Fong, Gerald 40 Fong, james 116 Ford, Anna Lynn 40 Forrest, Billy 187 Forrest, Kennesha Forrest, Nicole 187 Forrest, Torry 116. 187 Fortenberry, Tammi 40 Foster, Laronn Foster, Markisha 40 Francisco, Luisa 6 Francisco, Maria 187 Francisco, Ruby 40 Franklin, Mark Franklin, Willie 187 Frazier, Tina 116 Fredenburg, Clinton 135 Fredenburg, Lisa 81 Freeman, Lenore Frost, Ilesha 68 Fuentes, Marcela 40 Fujii, David 40 Fujii, Ryan 187 Fulgham, Anita 116 Funkner, Peggy 12, 177, 187 Gaerland, jamie Gaerlan, john David 187 Gaines, Elicia 40 Gaines, Glenda Gaines, Patricia 40 Galli, Heather Gamble, Dennis 188 Gamble, Lisa Gamble, Marlon 50, 35 Gamblin, Latrice Gamboli, Noli Garay, Tom Gracia Garcia Garcia Garcia. Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, Garcia, Alberto 116 Garcia. , Alfonso 116 Delores 188 Humberto 40 jennifer 116 john 40 juan 40 juan 40 Tonya Tricia Veronica Gardner, james 130, 188 Garrett, Steve Garrido-Ramriez, Irene 116 Gary, Maleka 40 Garza, Manuel Gasca, Suzette 116 Gasca, Yvette 116 Gately, Michelle 188 Gatti, jessica 40 Gaulding, Shaundra George, Sherine George, Sherrie Gerry Rhonda Gester, Deanna Ghiselli, Dana Gholson, Vernese Gholston, Don 116 Giantvalley, Eric 188 Giantvalley, Mark Gibbs, Michael Giffin, jenai Gilmer, Sigrid 40 Giroux, jennifer 19 Gissell, Micahel .Index C-G . .. Givens, Shawn Cladish, Erin 40 Gladish, Michelle 117 Glaspie, Montal 40 Gleeson,1Glenn 188 Glover, Roosevelt 'Godsey, Candie Golden, Yvonne 188 Goldsmith, Tami 117 Gonzalez, josette Gonzalez, Antony 40 Gonzalez. Blanca 117 Gonzalez, Carlos Gonialez, Christina 188 Gonzalez, Francisco 40, 136 Gonzalez, Gerardo Gonzalez, joselina 188 Gonzalez, Lisette 189 Gonzalez, Maria Goodlow, Chabecka 40 Goodwill, Carrie Gordon, Percy Gordon, Tony 189 Gorospe, jimmy 117 Gorospe, Scott 117 Gould, Don-Fiona Gould, Donna 40 Gracy, Candice 2, 117 Grady, Scott j. 117 Graham', Corey 40, 43, 136 Graham, Gary 40 Graham, Robin 189 iGray, Carlos Grays, Quilla 48 'Greely, -Felecia 40 Green, Shawn 40 Green, Tammy S117 Greenhouse, Tracy 77 Grice, Rick 189 Griialva. Raquel Grissette, Lisa Gudjohnsen, Kerry 56, 189 Gueraasio, Frank 189 Guerassio. jolynne 40 Guerrero, Melissa 117 -Guevara, Mario 40 Guintu, Arnold Guintu, Cynthia 'Gumina, Sal 130, 177, 189 Gusimat, Darcel Guismat, David Gusimat, Dawn Gutierrez, Brenda 40 Gutierrez, -jesse 39 Gutierrez, joel 189 Guteirrez, Richard 189 Guy, Charles 117, 130 Guzman, Marty Haase, Tommy 136 Hackett, Raymond 189 Hagerstrand. Linda 40 Hagerstrand, William Hailey, Truvella Haley, jereme Halstied, Eulonda Hardy Adriane 96 Haren, Warren Harmon, Cheryl 117 Harper, Latricia Harr, Candace 42 Harris, jusline 77, 96 Harris, Karina 50 Harris, Stacey 189, 208 Harrison. Doug W. 42 Hart, David Hart, jonathan Hartman, Mark L. 189 Harts, Tasia 42, 190 Hassan, Che 42 Hawkins, Edwin 42 Hawkins, Holly 42 Hawkins, jeffrey Hawkins, Terry 117 Hayes, Ellis Haygood, Collette 117 Headly, Teresa 190 Heath, Timothy Henderson, Eunice 190 Henderson, Sabrina Henry, William j. 117 Heredia, Christopher 56, 190 Heredia, Lori 42 Heredia, Theresa 117 Hernandez, john 190 Hernandez, Martha 42 Hernandez, Richard 117 Hernandez, Rocelia 190 Hernandez, Rosa Maria Herren, Lynn 48, 72, 77, 85 Herrera, Claudia 42 Herrera, Claudia Herrera, Gino Herrera, jose Herrera, Myra 117 Herrera, Vincente Hilado, jeff 117 Hill, Brian 75 Hill, David 42 Hillery, Derrick Hillery, Kenneth 117 Hilton, Gordon 190 Hines, Donald 3, 64, 130, 132, 190, 196, 203, 209 Hines, Kerry 42 Hines, Stevenson 42, 136 Hoang, Hoan 36 Hodges, Gralin Hodges, Kristy Hoffman, Richard Holbrook, Inge 75 Holdegraver, Tamara Hollingsworth, Maria 42 Hollingsworth, Maria 42 Holloway, Shani 42 Holmes, jay Holmes, Tonia 75 Hook, Richard Hosmer, Robert 130 Howard, Dorresa Howard, Robert Howerton, Tesa Hoadach, Louis 75 Huffman, Felicia 190 Q Hughes, Charles Huizar, jennifer 42 Humphries, Thomas Hunt, Chad 42, 92 Hunt, Gregory 42 Hunt, Monica Hunt, janell Hunter. Lisa 75 Hurd, Dee 75 Hurtado, Ramon 191 Huth, Kirk 75 Hyland, Ramon 75, 135 Ibon, Leticia Ignacio, Elma Imes, Matthew 228 . . . Index G-L Irizarry, Ana 191 Irizarry, jackie 75 Irving, Carmen 42 jackson, Casandra 42, 75 jackson, Tiffany 75 jackson, Taci 177, 191 jacobsen, james 130, 132 jacobson, jessica jacquemart, john jadoo, Karen jaggers, Lisa 75 james, Andrew janowicz, Stephen 42 jaramillo, Daniel 111 jaramillo, Tom 42 jaromay, Christina 75 jaromay, Michael 75, 135 jarrell, Kimberly 42 jennings, Keysha 42 jennings, Shimika jesus, jennifer 43 jesus, Patrick jew, Diana 43 jiles, Robert jiles, Sheila jimenez, Regina 191 jiminez, Michael 69, 75, 77, 135 joaquin, Charlene jogolpulos, Debra 43 johnson, Bobby 22, 130, 191 johnson, Danny johnson, jerrold 75 johnson, john 42, 135 johnson, jonathan 136 johnson, joseph 126 johnson, jurrisha johnson, Kim johnson, Mariann 43 johnson, Marlin johnson, Marquetta 75 johnson, Shawn 43 johnson, Shellicia 43 johnson, Troy johnston, Greg 43 johnston, Mike 75 jones, Brian 3, 175 jones, Charles 43 jones, jacqueline jones, jiniier 3, 75 jones, jonathon 21, 54, 87, 93, 191 jones, Michelle jones, Robert jones, Sean jordan, Kenneth 75 jordan, Michael 36, 43, 136 jordan, Tiffany 43, 75 jotojot, Oliver 75 Kaiser, Brock 36, 43, 136 Kawakami, Melvin Kawakami, Terrence 75 Keats, Richard Keith, Eddie Kelley, Crystal Kelley, Dawn 75 Kelley, Michael Kendall, Sonya Kendrick Eric Kennedy, joe Kennedy, Robert 65, 191 Khairzad, Mirwais, 43 Khadjehonri, Djamskid Khairzad, Mohammond H. Kicker, james Kicker, jon Kielak, Darius 191 Kielak, Slamomir 75 Kierce, john Kilgore, Cynthia Killings, Gwendolyn King, Frank 43 Kingsley, Michele 19 Kirby, Michelle 43 Kirkland, janine 75 Kittleson, Danny 43 Koolen, Adrian Koolen, Bruce 43 Krepps, jane 191 Krishnan, Shree 43 Krut, Theresa Kumar, Barbina 75 Kumar, Mina Labarbera, jenny 43, 96 Lacanglacang, Alenda 76 Lacanglacang, Aleta Lacasse, Luis 130, 175, 191, 199 Lackey, Kimberly 176 Lackey, Timothy 191 Lafrades, Calbert 43 Lagarejos, Carlos Lam, Lyna 76 Lam, Sony Thi 10, 191 Lara, Mara 192 Larue, Robin 43 Lashbrook, Donna 76 Lavielle, Brian Lawson, Corey 76 Lawson, Leah 43 Lawson, Sylvia 76 Laxamana, Lorraine Layfield, Scott 20, 87, 192 Layfield, Timothy 72, 76 League, Tina Leal, joaquin, Leblanc, Eric 43 Leblue, johnny 43 Ledesma, Mark 43, Ledet, Felecia 192 Ledet. Marguita 43 Lee, Charles 3, 42, 43, 136 Lee, Melzina Leone, Sheri 76, 80 Levi, Lisa 76 Levy, Nicole Lewellyn, Robbie 192 Lewis, judy 76 Lewis, julie Lewis, Leslie 76 Lewis, Norman jr. 192 Lewis, Vernon Lewis, Zachary Libley, Marcela 43 Ligons, Avangela 43 Lilly Felecia 192 Lind, Shari 53, 111, 219 Lira, Arnoldo Lira, Daniel 76 Lira, Manuel 76, 183 Littlejohn, Marla Littleton, Djama 130, 192 Livingston, Stephanie R. 43 Lloren, jason 131 Lloyd, Deborah Lloyd, Teresa 43, 92 Maket, Malani Mitchell, Teresa 44 Nguyen, Phong 197 Lockett, Cassius 130, 192 Maldgnadg, Osveldg 44 Mixco, Erwin Nguyen, Thu Loehnig, Nicole Malfgtanoh Angelo Mixon, Fred 78, 135 Nichols, Cessica Logan, Kim Maual-iy phillip Mixon, loaquin, 78 Nichols, lessica 79 Logareios, Carlos 43 Mallariy Rafael Modkins, Marlene 195 Nichols, Kevin 79 Lomeli. Rene Mamaradlo, Abraham 19 Moffett, Derrick Nichols. Michelle 45 LOPGZ, Cl'1l'iS Mangin, Staci Molina, Alex Nichols, Robbie 197 11013921 Elisa 43 Mangosong, Lorraine 44, Molina, Gerardo 44 Nichols. Shame Lopez, Ienneye 43 Lopez, Ioel R. 76 Lopez, Maria 142 Lopez, Michelle 192 Lopez, Roberto 76 Lopez, Suzane Lopez, Tony Louie, Gina 44 Love, Shelly 76 Low, Nathan 192 Lozano, Andre Lozano, Sean 76 Lucido, Adrienne 76 Lucido, Crage Lucido, Ioanna 10, 193, 199 Lucido, Ioseph Lucido, Peter A. 44, 136 Lumbre, Anthony 50 Manipon, Shelly 54 Mann, Cheryl 44 Mantaghi, Michael Manuson, Maynard Marcantonio, Marci 76 Marin, Peter 112 Marin, Anjanel 16 Marks, Tanisha 44 Marriott, Chanel Marshall, Iarrod Molina, Luis Mullique, Gene 195 Mullique, Luetishia 78 Mondragon, Monique 1, 195 Montilliano, Chad 44 Montoio, Ioselito Moody, Monica Moore, Alicia Moore, Matthew 44 Morales, Sara Martin, Clifford 76 Martin, Ieffery 76 Martin, Lillie Martin, Lucille Martin, Monica Martin. Stephen Martinez, Brigitte 193 Morrison, Frank 78 Morrison, Robert Mosqueda, Daniel Mostella, Lea 78 Mourning, Roland Mourning, Trina Moye, Henry 44 Nicholson, Nicole 197 Niles, Clarene Nixon, Iennifer A Nobili, Steven Noble, Elmira Noble, Renee Noble, Teresa Noland, Brad 45, 136 Nolen, Lisa 197, 208 Nolen, Marchell 79 Nord, Terri 98, 197 Nordstrom, Brian Norman, Chris 45 Norman, lim 136 Norman, Nichole Norwood, Katrina 177, 197 Nuez, Genesis 45, 46 Nuez, Tonya Lumbre, Cynthia Lumbre, George 44, 46, 136 Lusby, Michelle Lusk, Iames Lutrel, Leanna 44 Luu, Long Ngoc 193 Ly, Samuel 76 Lynch, Tracie 193 Lynn, Rick Lyons, Teresa 44 1-1-l McAllister, Ben 78 McCants, Stephanie 54, 194 McCants, William 44 McCaslin, Carl McCaslin, Lori McCauley, Shannon 194 McCloyn, Malisa 194 McConville, Kathleen McCoy, Andrew McCoy, Angela 44 McCoy, Camille 194 McCree, Samuel 44 McDowell, Ronnie McEwen, Dina McGill, Victoria 8, 56, 194 McGlothin, Angela McGrue. Ioshua 44 McKay, Michelle McKee, lamie 44 McKee, lason 78 McKee, Laurie McKune, Arthur 78 McLennan, Iames 44, 136 McMullen, Tim 78 McNeil, Cheo 44 McNeil, Christopher 44, 136 MacCaalay, Cindy 44 Macahilig, Ray Macaluso, Mike 193 Maceren, Melody Mack, Renita 44 Mackey, Dean 17, 57, 177, 193 Madden, Antoinette Madden, Mary 193 Madera, Cathia Madison Belinda 76 Madrigal, Patricia 44 Martinez, Lee 44 Martinez, Luis 193 Martinez, Louie Masadas, Asuncion Masangcay, Ethel 44, 76 Masinas, Michelle 44 Mask, Darnell 44 Mason, Lashawn 143 Mason, Ronald Matamgroz, Annette 70, 76 Matherly, Roy Mati, Sangha 44 Matison, Benjamin 76 Matlakiewicz, Arthur 76 Maxion, Eduardo 44, 220 Maxion, Samuel 76 Mayers, Ianice 76 Mayers, Iason 76, 135 Mays, Billy 44 Mazariego, Nineth Medeiros, Iessica 6, 10, 209 Medeiros, Kimberly 112, 123 Medina, Kellie 78 Medine, lohn Meeks, Arthur 78, 79 Meindersee, Edward 194 Meksouvanh, Somphet 194 Meksouvanh, Somphone 44 Melendez, Anthony 78 Melendez, Michele Menchaca, Guadalupe 78 Mendez, Erendira Mendez, Rosa Mendoza, Todd Meneses, Rebecca 195, 208 Mennyweather, Danita Mend, Linda 78 Mercado, Myrna 123 Mercado, Myron 44 Mercado, Sonny 78 Mecurio, Andrew 78 Mercurio, Selena 195 Miesner, Alana Mijares, Monica Miller, Lori 78 Mills, Adrian Mills, Carl Mills, loseph 44 Mills, Kimberly 78 Mims, Marcus Miranda, Lynn Mitchell, Letanja 195 Mucher, Marlon 44 Muela, Patricia 78 Muldrow, Marcus 78, 135 Mulkey, Tara 78, 84 Mullikin, Eddie Mullins, Harvey Antoine Murdoch, Monique Murdock, Marlon 78 Murillo, Felicia 44 Murrillo, Nancy Murphy, Edward Murphy, Pamela 78 Murphy, Willie 196 Murray, Heather 78, 84 Murray, William Murry, Louis Muschanow, Mark Muzquiz, Liliana Myer, David 44 Myers. Ion 79 Myers, Keesha 44 Myers, Kellee Myers, Richard Myers, Tricia Mylek, Robert 79 Nabhi, Laila Nacuac, Willette 44 Naicker, Dineshla 196 Naicker, litendra 44 Nand, Suman 44 Nandkeshwar, Richard 100, 196 Narez, Robbie Lynn 79 Nash, Richard Nash, Timothy 196 Navarro, Debra 196 Navarro, Susana Nazareta, Angie 73, 79, 98 Nazareta, Gabriel 44 Needham, Artie Neeley, Charlene 44 Nelson, Richard 44 Newsome Andre 45 Ngo, Thai 196 Nguyen, Becky 10 Nguyen, Bonnie 197 Nguyen, Brian 45 Nguyen, Lan Thi 197 Nunez, Antonio 79 Nunez, Che 79 Nunez, Gerardo Nunez, Guadalupe Nunez, Olga 79 Nunnelly, Roshelle - Nunnery, Stacy 79 Obena, Ramon 197 Obrien, Ioseph 39, 45, 136 Ochoa, Andy OConnor, Kathy 35, 39, 45, 48 96 OConnor, Lisa 197 OConnor, Pat 79, 135 Oleaiy, joseph Olivarez, Anna Oliver, I BSOH 79 Oliver, Theresa 197 Oliveros, Marie 79 Oliveros, Marivic 197 Oliveros, Marquis 345 Oliveros, Marvin Oliveros, Rachelle 35, 45, 96 Oliveros, Roderick 79 Olson, David Oncena, Oncena, Daniel Fidel Oneal, Daniel 40 Oneal, Latrice 198 Ontivero s, Tonya Ordonez. Daria Orlando, Orlando. Michael 19, 72, 79 Steven 130 Orozco, lose Orozco, Maria Teresa 79 Orsi, Rachele 45, 48, 96 Ortiz, lesus Ortiz, Pe dro Oseguera Maria Owens, Charise 79 Owens, Conesha Owens, Dennisha 45 Owens, Felisha 45 Owens, Nikysha Owens, Samuel 79 Owens, Valerie Index L-O ...229 Ozuna. Maria 45 Pacheco, Monica 45 Pacheco, Victor Packer, Shawntrice 45 1 Pagan, N. 3 Page, Corey Page, jacqueline Page, james Page, johniece Page, Latanya Page, Sherrie Pagobo, Imelda Pal, Bobby Pallen, Anita 45 Pallera, Nancy 79 Palomino, Michael 198 Palomino, Suzanne 45 Pantoja, Marlene 198 Panugaling, Agnes Panugaling, Alexis 79 Parent, Sharon Parker, Michelle N. 79 Parker, Tabitha Parkin, Patricia 45 Parris, Vernon 45 Partain. Lori 45, 96 Partain, Timothy 130 Patan Patel, Patel, e, Brendan 45 Ila 101 Sunil 79, '135 Patrick Michelle 57 Patrick Scott Patten, Marvin 198 Payne, Charlene Peacock, Kenneth Peacock, Latonya 46 Peacock, Tracy 198 Peeler, Kathy 46 Peeler, Misty 79 Peeler, Wendy 54, 198 Pehlk Pena, Pena Pena, Pena, Pente Pente e, Steve 79, 135 Alexander Ilda Maria Elena Sherrie 198 costes, Edelwies 19 costes, Rachel 19, 35, 46 Perez, Eduardo Perez, Elias Perez, Leslie Perez-Pacheco, Luis Perez-Pacheco, Richard 198 Perkins, Derek 46 Perkins, Fred Perry, David 46 Peterson, Duane 198 Peterson, Maurice 198 Phan, julie Phelps, Christina 20 Phillips, Nicole 46 Pierce, Karyn McClay 73, 79, 96 Pierce, Kelly 198 Pierce, Tommy Pierson, john Pina, Andre Pina, Mabel Pineda. Craig 122, 130 Pino, Mitchell Pitner, David Plummer, Charles 79 Pollard, Michelle A. Ponce De Leon, Virginia 2, 79 Poole, Damani 46 Porter, Addis 199 Porter, Deana 122 Porter, joseph 46 Porter, Kevin 46 Porter, Leacy Michael 46 Portis, Carmesha 46, 136 Pounds, Sheryelle 199 Pounds, Sean 46 Powell, Heather Price, Sharin 46 Price, Shariem Prieto, Roberto 101, 122 Perseus, jennifer 46 Puccio, Christine 57, 96, 122 Pueblo, Danille Lynn 79 1 Qualls, April 46 Quesada, Perry Quintero. David 46 Quinniero, David 46 Radisch, Danielle 79 Ramey, jason Ramirez, Angela 79 Ramirez, Antionette 199 Ramirez, Armando 122 Ramirez, Christopher 79 Ramirez, Efrain Ramirez, Elvia Ramirez, Girlie B. Ramirez, Lawrence 79, 125 Ramirez, Michelle 79 Ramirez, Richard 46 Ramirez, Steve 79, 80, 135 Ramiro, judith 56, 199 Ramos, Bertha 47 Ramos, Raquel 80 Ramos, Sonia 65, 199 Randall, Michelle Randolph, Stacy 222 Rasmussen, Kent 46 Rasmussen, Liberty 80 Rasmussen, Scott 199 Ratto, Sarah 80 Ray, Delath 46 Ray Micheal 222 Rayrao, Armi Rayrao, Imelda 200 Rayrao, Ritchie 41, 46 Rayrao, Rowena 122 Razo, Lourdes 73, 80, 96 Rebucas, Fabier 200 Reed, Allison 46 Reed, Heather 46 Reed. Damon Reed, Donna jean 122 Reed, Heather Reeder, Gwen Cozy 46 Regnier, Lisa 80 Reilly, joseph Reiss, Charles 122 Renteria, Robert 122 Rew, Machisa Reyes, Ana 80 Reyes, Anthony 46 Reyes, Dee Reyes, Gerald 80 Reynolds, john 122 Rhodes, Latara 200 Richard, Shawn 200 Richards, Leonard , . . Index O-S Riley, Bill Rios, Rikki 5, 122 Risper, Ladrina Rivera, David 80 Rivera, Lorena 200 Rivera, Mathew Rivera, Ronald 3, 200 Rives, Sean 201 Rivers, Shawn 46, 136 Roberson, Christa Robert, Asa 46 Robert, Robin 47 Roberts, Ronnie 201 Robinson, Damon 122 Robinson, Hassan 80, 135 Robinson, Sheba 46 Rodriguez, Arturo 122 Rodriguez, Augustina 80 Rodriguez, Brenda 80, 96 Rodriguez Cecilia 80 Rodriguez, Cheleta Rodriguez, Debra 122 Rodriguez, Gabriel Rodriguez, jose L. 89 Rodriguez, juan 201 Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Romanita Rodriguez, Vicente 122 Rogers, jeff 40 Rogers, Steve Rognlien, Guy 122 Rohrscheib, Lynsi 122 Rojas, Isreal 80 Rolfe, Kevin B0 Rollins, Pamela Romeo, M. 46, 136 Romero, Michelle Rosado, Lourdes, 21, 111, 123 Rosario, joe Roscar, D. 46 Ross, Eric 23 Ross, jeffrey 80 Rounds, Gilbert 201 Rowan, Angela 201 Roy, Norman 80 Royal Ashanta Rubio, Dionisio jose 80 Ruelos, Sunni 46 Ruiz, Elvia 123 Ruiz, javier 201 Ruiz, Patricia 80 Russell, Cynthenia 201 Russell, Timothy 80, 87 Russell, Todd Russell, Tricia 201 Russo, Michael 123, 130 Rust, Billy Santiago, Elsa 123 Santiago, Lydia 123 Santos, Benjamin 47 Santos, Marie 47 Santos, joseph 123 Sarcos, Carlos 80 Sarcos, Cynthia 123 Saucedo, Rafaela Saunders, Austin 47 Saunders, Robert 123 Sawick, jennifer 202 Scarbrough, Michele 123 Schaeffer, Bill Schillace, Sandra 114. 123 Scinto, Gia Marie 78, 80 Scott, Christina 3, 80 Scott, David Scott, jackie 3, 37, 47 Scott, Kim 47 Scott, Traci Rochelle 223 Seeno, jacqueline Sennett, Michael 123 Sequeira, Norma 123 Serna, Lori Marie 56 Serrano, Alona 47, 223 Serrano, Augusto 123 Serrano, Kim 47 Severs, Pamela 81 Shagfeil, Bill 69 Sharbono, Barbara Shea, jason 80 Shepard, Lolice Sheppard, Don 81 Sherrill, Ernie 202 Shillace, Sandi 19 Shivers, Arturo 124 Short, Claude j. Shulak, Loriann 47 Sibley, Marcela Siino, joseph T. 199, 202 Simmons, Curtis Simonds, Darryl 124 Simonton, Benji 47, 136 Singleton, Darnella 81 Sinisi, Andy 81 Sisamouth, Sivilay Sivil, Deanna 81 Sivil, Rachelle 202 Slaney, Marcie 47 Slaughter, Chris 47 Smallwood, Rhonda 202 Smith, Brian 81 Smith, Derek 54, 100, 202 Smith, Derek Edwin Smith, Eric Smith, Galen Smith, Heidi 81 Smith, jason Smith, jason 1901 47 Smith Smith Smith , Latanya 47 . Michelle 47 , Shannon 124 Snider, Robert l59l Salazar, Evelyn 54, 201 Salazar, Salazar, Lorna 123 Teresa 46 Salvetti, Lisa 123 Sampso n. jason Sanchez, David 123 Sanchez, Helen Sanchez, julie 46 Sanchez, Reynold 123 Sanders, Gabriella Sanderson, Gabe 123 Sandoval, Alina 46 Sandoval, Gerome 80, 131 Sandoval, Victor 47 Snipes, Dwight 47 Snith, jimmy 47 Snyder, Tiffany 487 Snyder, Tyrone 478 Solano, Marcos Soliz, Christina 124 Soliz, Gabriel 202 Soliz, jesse 81 Soriano, Carissa 85, 98, 202 Soriano, Ryan 47 Souders, Donovan 38, 47, 130 175 177 202, 209 Souza, Erika 47 Sparkman, Alex 130, 202 Sanfilippo, Hedde joseph 8 Sangimino, Michael 123 Santiago, Diego 201 Spaulding, Sharline Spears, Mike 47 Stamps, Melissa 46 Stamps, Michael 48, 136 Stanton, Anita Stark, Charles 48, 136 Stelby, Gretchen 48 Stephens, Tuber 203 Stephens, Kip 124 Stephens, David 114 Stephenson, Frank 203 Stewart, Terita 81 sriglich, Lidia 65, 177, 203 Stingily, Cheri 124 Stockwell, Brian 48, 136 Stockwell, Nathan 48, 136 Stone, Shelly 48 Stoops, Mike 48 Strickland, David 48 Striplin, Monica 82 Suarez, Edwin 124 Sublasky, Irma 48 Sublasky, Ioe 82 Sullivan Christine 124 Sullivan, Kirk 124, 130 Sumait, Adam Sumait, Mac Susim, Dino 124 Susim, Pamela Sutherland, Andrea Estella Sutherland, Donald 124 Sutherland, Teshia 48 Taber, Stephen Tabibiyan, Atosa Talley, Rolanda 204 Tavares, lulie 124 Taylor, David 82 Taylor Edward ITedl 82 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Russell P. Taylor, Shannon 204 Tecson, loseph 204 Tellez, Esther 204 Terrell, Eugenia 82 Tesch, Iennifer Tesse, April Thai, Michael 124 Thomas, Eric 82 Thomas, Sharon 82 Thomas, Yolanda S. 1871 204 Thompson, Archie 204 Thompson, Charleta 124 Thompson, Perry 204 Thornton, Maya Thompson, Shonn 124 Thomson, Keith 82 Thomson, Kimberly 124 Thon, Sara 20, 45, 204 Thornton, Maya 124 Tillie, Christina 82 Tipton, Ray 204 Tiscareno, Erik 76, 82 Tiscareno, Nicole 124 Tiu, Ursula 82 Tiu, Ursula Toliver, Kevin 3, 20, 53, 64, 130, 205, 209 Tomasello, Brian Topete, Carlos 82 Toro, Emiliano 48, 136 Torrente, Margaret 48 Torres, Andrea 205 Torrs, April 122, 124 Tores, Phillip 48 Torres, Ramon 122, 124 Torres, Xochiltzin 82 Tammel, Tammy 124 Trammel, Reshonda 48 Tran, Chi 48 Tran Duy Steve Trapps, Clarence 124 Trias, Andy 124 Trice, Katherine 124 Trumbo, Timea Tsutsui, lennifer 48 Tucker, Edward Tucker, Kesha 48 Tucker, Rebecca 48 Tucker, Regina 205 Tucker, Steve 124 Turner, Aaron 135 Turner, Willie 124, 130 Twitchell, Chad 48 iifflji Urbina, Iudy 43, 48 Valdez, Kelly 48 Valdez, Michael 82 Valdivia, Hector Valentin, Everlisa Valle, Carl 82 Vandygriff, Ienny Vann Raylene 48 Vannatta Sherrie 125 Vanrachack, Ammala Vanrachack, Soutsada Vargs, Sergio 48 Vasquez, Luis 205 Vaughn, William 205 Vega, Gil 205 Velasco, Felipe 82 Velasco, Mary lane 113, 125 Velasquez, Mark 123, 136 Velez, Mario 125 Venegas, Xavier 130, 205 Vera, Iosephine Verworn, Natasha 48, 50 Vickery, C. I. 82 Vidaurri, Nick 48, 136 Vidrine, Marissa 125 Vier, Scott 48 Vigil, Ioe Villalobos, Esteban Vilalobos, Hilda 205 Villalobos, Susana 49 Villanueva, Ioselito 125 Viramontes, Eddie 130, 205 Viramontes, Richard 49 Viscuso, Alan 82 Von Gogh, Landon Vongnakhone, Ioseph 10, 125 Vonghnakhone, Peter 82 Vongpardy, La 205 Vongphakdy, Noy 125 Vongphakdy, One 82 Voss, Dan 82 Wagnon Anthony 49 Walker, Iason 3, 180, 205, 225 Walker, Lymond 49 Walker, Monique 82 Walker, Roberta 124 Wallace, Patricia 125, 205 Washington, Iackie 206 Washington, Thomas 82 Washington, Victoria 49 Waterman, Shondreya 125 Watkins, Ieremy 72, 82 Watkins, Randall 82 Watkins, Richard 20, 93, 206 Watkins, Zoe 82 Watson, Renee 82 Weary, Shannon Weatherspoon, Denion 206 Weatherspoon, Don Ir. Weeden, Tiyia 125 Wehrmeister, Chad 130 Welch, Terisa 206 Welch, Tobi Wells, Karen Lea 101, 125 Westbrook, Lisa 206 Wetsch, Merideth 49, 50 Whetsel, Alicia 49 Whetsel, Darryl 125 White, Athena White, Bobby 206 White, Deanna 49 White, Douglas White, Ghad 49 White, Richard White, Shannon 125 Whiteley, Marcy 206 Whiteley, 206 Wiley, Zavier Wilkins, William 83 Williams, Arlester 49 Williams, Chelsea 125 Williams, Danny l88l 136 Williams, Kevin 206 Williams, Michelle 206 Williams, Sean 206 Wilson, l.R. 2, 83 Wilson, Stacy 49 Winbush, Conte 83 Winfield, Barry 125 Winston, Tomiko 49 Winston, Tressa 83 Wise, Darmar Wise, Iason 49 Withrow, Kenny 83 Wong, Alexandria Wong, Teresa 45 Wood, Frank 54 Woodrow, lason Wood, Schalon 125 Wyrick, Denise 83 Wysinger, Kevin 130 :ZXMZZ Yost, Angela 49 Young, Iulie 83 Young, Richard 83 Young, Tyrone Yount, Andres 125, 130 Zamora, lesse Zaragoza, Robert Zaste, Dominic Zavala, Elizabeth 125 Zavala, Iuan jo arab -11- jo Cfauify Aragon, Iohn Barton, Sheldon Beasley, Howard . Bickham, Albert Bland lCecelial Ann Booker, Lester Brewer, Carolyn Champ, Alvert Coniglio, loseph Cordova, Frank Crawford, Iames David, Ronald Dunbar, Rodney Duncan, Shane Feliciano, Milton Fernandez, Efrain Gleeson, Glenn Gordon, Hilton Gordon, Tony Hernandez, Amando Hernandez, lohn Hood, Katrena lohnson, Donnie Ionasson, Mike Iordon, Chris McCoy, Iamie Mollique Pernina 125 Nolen, Tavis Partida, Epifanio Randall, Kevin Richmond, Robert Rodriguez, luan Ross, Darnell Sherrill, Andy Snowden, Bessie Snowden, Christina Stamps, Marvin Sullivan, Kirk Sumait, Nola Tarango, Patrick Tesse, Brigette Thorsted, Richard Tipton, Crystal Tucker, Thomas Lee Turner, Ioe Lee Turner, Nina Urbina, Carlos Valleio, Rosalinda Ward, lames Washington, Doris Washington, Willie Weathersby, Denise Will, Donna Williams, Kevin Lee Wilson, Lori .145 of gedruary, 1987 Index S-Z . . . 231 1987 PIRATE COLOPHON Publisher: Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. Marceline, Missouri Representative: Chuck Parker Account Executive: Chris Norris Book S Trim Size: 81!2 x 11 peoifications: No. of pages 248 Copies' Paper Cover: Cover Cover Cover . 900 Stock: 100 lb. enamel 150 pt. Binder Board Material: Studite Decoration: 4-color photo-applied Color: Black, flame orange 502 with lamination End Sheet: white stock with flame orange 502 with lamination Binding: Smyth Sewn, rounded and backed. . Type: Melior, and Coronet School Photographer: Photography by Iames L. Burnett HAIR! NAIL CREATIONS 3 2657 Somersville Rd. Antioch, CA 94509 f4151 754-5590 PHONE 432-0700 RICE WINE AND LIQUOR ANTHONY F. DAVI TOM RUSSO 147 ATLANTIC AVENUE OWNERS PITTSBURG, CA 94565 232 . . . Patrons 5 439-3139 Z 1 :1 ' Portraits ' Graduate Pkgs ' Dance Pkgs. ' Weddings ' Commercial ' Glamour 4154 Railroad Avenue, Pittsburg, CA 94565 lNext to Style Bridalj P ns,.,Z33 Fantastic Sam's The original family haircutters. CFaQtastic Sams The original family haircutters. 1379 Buchanan Rd. Pittsburg Highland Square Center Between Raley's and DMV 427-2010 Jia U40 792 aw KW M PAPER s INKf U PRINTING AND copylqgg 2311 Buchanan Road Antioch. Ca. 94509 FORMS Esgg sgss S99AlfL?'lg' lx4,laIn?CZl7llJsT,l'71eRg1! spew fo 14' Sf 754-4080 :mas :zz-:'e::f...G I SH5SZi'2iT.?5'.Zi,EXES WHEN voun ofrsn PRINTING DEMANDS Payless Shoe Source 410 Atlantic Ave. Pitt., Ca. 94565 Good Luck Class of '87 Kathy Dryden, Pamela Hunter, April Botsford, Leina Richard i'?1IEET:EGE'i QUALITY I ,,,,,,,,E,, cggg.g':,4's l 'tiff' WE SPECIALIZE IN FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR ALMOST ALL YOUR PRINTING In COPYING NEEDS one Pa fron s T -li ll ll 11. - il ll. -il Shear Ma ness 4156 Railroad Ave. Pitts., Ca. 94565 432-1617 WAY T0 G0 CLASS or '87 W We at the Post Dispatch have been telling Pittsburg about your successes ever since you were born - from your birth annotmcements to those big game wins. We're proud to see you've made it to this milestone. And we're looking forward to reporting yoiu' future successes! BEST OF LUCK! From your local newspaper, The Pittsburg Post Dispatch Patrons . . . 235 Diamond Point y Engraving Awards and Gift Center rl APPa e GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mews - womens WEDDING, BABY AND FRATERNAL ITEMS TROPHIES, PLAQUES, STEMWARE, PLASTICS M9173 Big and T-H11 FEATURING GLASS ENGRAVING Department ON STEMWARE 439-5570 3841 Railroad Avenue 186 ATLANTIC AVENUE Pittsburg, Q4565 94565 14151 427-5552 IIM sl GLORIA HUNT A ,. ffx. FV! R- H4536 UWM 'Will Pittsburg Sohvvinn City Class Ctf 87! 2 . XXX Good Luck ! is 1 a A w 439-0664 1863 Buchanan Road Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 . . . Patrons Willy's Health Club Monday - Friday L ' ' Saturday 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Q -.E 1 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. K' gy Sunday - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. me 'F ' Q Q 4 1 O Conditioning - Body Building MEN - WOMEN Willy 81 Rena Francis 512 W. 4th St. Cwner Operators Antioch, Calif. 14151 778-7778 Use F St. Entrance Patrons . . . Augies Studio Barber Shoppe 439-3312 107 Mariposa Pitts., Ca. Like a good neighbor, ,QQ 1 . ' State Farm is there. ff'-TQ p 1 C I ,aw f p 0 ratu ations. Agent ,pu p Q F1 791 i Class of 1987 ,' 300 E. Leland Road I ll Suite 202 ,Q I I Pittsburg, California 94565 X I STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BUS.: H151 432-2129 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS M151 427-5032 And best of luck in the future. MANUEL T. ALVEAR D.M.D GENERAL DENTISTRY E PizzaRestaurants s soo EAST LELAND, SUITE zos 1,3531 Bgchggan PITTSBURG, CA 94565 ts a' 565 . . . Patrons 'l u.- :agi- l BEST CF LUCK CLASS CF 1987 The Los Mendanos Community Hospital District and Medical Staff wish the BEST OF LUCK to the graduates Los Medanos Community Hospital 2311 Loveridge Road Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 Patrons 2 4 E-DDE if mu. GEDDES ENTE WURLITZER 205 G Street Q Antioch, California 94509 I415l 754-4466 Genngdo Cubbee Slwp P GEORGE ANAGNOSTOPOULOS y 'i OVVNER - f 427-0407 3712 RAILROAD AVENUE 0 PITTSBURG WOULF 8: URY Jewelers Carol Edelson 268 Atlantic Q Pittsburg, CA 94565 Q 432-4718 HIGHLAND HAIR 84 NAIL WORKS cARoL swnrzsn owner: 432-4862 1349 Buchannan Rd. Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 - m RCA 8: SYLVANIA 439-9531 I MARIO'S 'r.v. AND VIDEO SALES, SERVICE, VIDEO RENTALS VIDEO, SOUND, VIDEO ACCESSORIES MARIO LAMACCHIA IOE LAMACCHIA 200 Atlantic Plaza Owners Pittsburg, CA 94565 Allison's Place S6 Nothing Higher 439-9822 382 Atlantic Ave. Pittsburg, Ca. 94565 14 your O t r O 182 Atlantic Plaza. Pittsburg . . . Patrons VIEIRA'S CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Since 1911 3718 Railroad Ave. 439-1611 X. 591' Randy Vieira Io Vieria :Q5!f'T,2 Congratulations Class of '87 Winter Chevrolet-Honda I 2101 Railroad Ave. Phone 439-8222 phune 439,9893 Pittsburg, California 685-7910 foppsz cggiaaf cysafaumnf Catering for All Occasions - Banquets 3745 RAILROAD AVE., PITTSBURG, CAL. 94565 N Open for XM A f r X 'li 4 fi Lunch 8: Dinner Pit? C312 V45 p h ' ' . UI 690 ai roa ve. 1, 5 R 5 . k f v y . xx ' ' Milano s Pizza to 3 ' HAND TOSS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA l4151 432-9324 248 Atlantic Avenue Mike Milano I Pittsburg, CA 94565 Owner 4396250 Best of luck 87! . I - W mme a mocum e mfh :ril:'ifn'i1'u c1t'itii 'i 'o4ses ' ' ' A ru. om: ,ti N85 41 48-2111! 977-043 ff f nuaan:if'efq4iiy4aess1sP A gi e Joan n. seorono Brokerl0wner P393 ,9,f' 'if' ffl. Each Olllce le Independently Owned end Operated 2646 County East Mall, Antioch, Calif., 94509 C4155 754-4438 Patrons . , . 241 SUPERXAUTO Pittsburg - 2220 Railroad Ave. 432-3861 COMPLETE GARAGE FAGILTY PARTSXAGCESSORIES TIRESXBATTERIES FOREIGN 8: DOMESTIC 1 Xu-v, a,'l'a J : I , lb,-... ' , ,lm--L ' X Zu!-if X l,.u awf VVeed0 ' KE sHn08 va! Ssf ff checks Zfir-gf., ' I . ix' ws my QQEZEQSJ es!!! +02flfg?N 1 . wi gxM0 Motorcraft M, -M' QM l , f-:JF X 242 . . . Patrons TELEPHONE WORK GUARANTEED 757-1311 :Sz FULLY BONDED D 84 M ELECTRIC qi LIC. NO. 371839 MARIE DURKIN NEW 81 REMODELING WORK DONE OUR PRICES WON'T SHOCK YOU 1209 SOMERSVILLE RD - ANTIOCH, CA 94509 432-SMS 395 E. LELAND ROAD. PITTSBURG, CA 94565 Dr. Armando Solis Chiropractor Gooo LUCKPiRATEs 129 Mariposa Drive Pittsburg, Ca. 439-5885 WGWNA v . 751: I elllnwno' 'I' 5' E' 5r Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '87! ' fi -Z? ' mul 53-D MANOR DR. l415l 676-6226 PITTSBURG, CA. 94565 RUBEN D. LUNA BRANCH MANAGER Crown Paint Centers, Inc. 580 Garcia Ave., Pittsburg, CA BUS. 432-3772 PRODUCE WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL IWW BlLL'S RANCH , MARKET ?Bir Z75' BILL BLY 2815 WILLOW PASS RD. PITTSBURG, CA 94565 458-9915 Patrons , . Five years ago, a group of high school employees made a decision to initiate bingo as a fund raiser for Pittsburg High School. Purpose of raising this money was to finance student activities and athletics. With co-operation of the schoo1's Parents' Club, Friends of the Pirates, and the bingo Board of Directors, was formedj The board is composed of a police officer, Parents' Club representative, teachers, adminis- tration and other school employees. Friends of the Pirates Board of Directors plans and admin- isters the bingo games every Sunday at the school. This industrious group devotes many hours to insure the additional funds for student activities. Many other parents, teachers and other adults contribute to this valuable cause. Over the five years bingo and Friends of the Pirates have refurbished the cafeteria, pur- chased uniforms for every school athletic team as well as equipment for athletics, music and the classrooms. Pirate bingo has financed field trips, awards, scholarships, contests, jackets, buses, landscaping and made an effort to improve Pittsburg High in many ways. Respectfully, Friends of the Pirates Ioannie Orlando Dora Becker Rose Marie McBride Andy Aiello less Leber Frank Pizzimenti Al Bonanno Ted Gargalikis William G. Plummer Bingo Every Sunday at 1:00 p.m. All games 82.50 Pittsburg High School Cafeteria 250 School Street Pittsburg, California Phone: 439-8265 . . . Patrons ovvers , BY' Sh . CIT 55:2 f 4 - . .. 1 1 . . +??Z?a5?iff --IQQLWM ,,,gp'AfgjH:zgw- Q .2373 Railroad AYGIIUG f AX 59 ...,r if .. - .,0 Pmsburg, California 94565 Q.. 'piggy 2 432-0126 W- A,'L A av-I K- 1.- K or Gooo LUCK oLAss ' 1' ' ' X OF 1 87' 2' X n House Cf Flowers SERVICE-QUALITY-ELEGANCE 3827 Railroad Ave. Pittsburg, CA Phone 432-3849 C0 GRATULATIO S CLASS UF '87! Baskin Robbins 10W ' xnxx!-:mils . ' Q ' Q I I 0 Q Q - . Q ' C ICE CREAX 071 2243 Railroad Ave. 31 + Flavors Pittsburg, CA 94565 Patrons . . . Tracey and Ioe You've come a long way. Keep up the good i work. We're proud of you! o With love, from, 4 Your families Graduation 1987 Good Luck and Best Wishes to Support Our Daughter s Iennifer Dimarob Your Claggdgi ,87 Advertisers Love from, Iaime, Marie and Michelle Dimarob Z46...Pa Steve, Go For It Love, Mom Dad and Stacy Pa trons wi is is Exim W' W KW .. ,:l3,L . . , Thanks So M uch! April Botsford, Business Manag- erg Editors: Christopher Her edia, and Mon- ique Mondragong Advisor, Ioan Fosterg Editors: Kerry Gudjohns- en, and Chris- tine Carlson. The 1987 Pirate Yearbook Editors would like to recognize the fol- Io wing for their undying support. Without you, our book would not be Mr. james Burnett for all his hard work, in- cluding helping us meet all of our deadlines, and completing the senior photos in one month. Mr. Orrin Cross for trusting us with his saxo- phone for our title page. Mr. Bruce Dexter for providing our staff with typewriters. L Mr. Randy lang for his continued support. Mrs. jeanne DiMercurio for allowing us to use the copy machine, and for every other favor. Mr. AlLinn for letting us use his photo facili- ties and expertise. ' Nts. jackie Lloyd for her continued support. Ms. jessica Medeiros for running errands and for all the EXTRA help. Mrs, Ann Morris for her continued support. The Pittsburg Post DispatchfDai1y Ledger for supplying pictures when we were short. A11 Spring Coaches for cooperating with us on our last deadlines. Mrs. Sara jean Wood for providing her sup- plies and Xerox machine when we needed them. A very special thanks to the following year- book staff members: Eunice Barruek who wasn't actually a staff member, but acted as one by typing copies for us and alphabetizing the Senior section. April Botsford for doing an outstanding job and taking complete responsibility for our ad- vertisement section. Tina Brooks for doing almost anything we asked her to do without complaint, and for helping us meet our dead lines. g V M Cris Cruz for always being there to take won- derful photos at any given moment. jennifer Dimarob for typing all those copies and running here and there for us. Luis Martinez for doing his and other's work it under stressful circumstances. Sherri Pena for taking wonderful photos when we needed, and gggp f or your never ending errand running. and to the rest of your staff, for making our yearbook a tremendous success: Darrell Alfaro Audrey Anderson s Iavier Ayala Dave Bohannon Carmela Chase Iulie Clark Kampol Crews Iennifer Dimarob Merideth Fike Theresa Heredia Rocelia Hernandez Lisa Hunter Michele Kingsley L areproud of and always do your best! Finally, we would like to extend a special thanks to our Advisor, Mrs. joan Foster: who helped us grow by giving us a great amount of responsibility along with the incentive to work hard.'SheUgave'us the chance to expand our ideas and this trust strengthened us, not only' as Editors, but as human beings. C Our four years here have been very spe- cial, and we will never forget them: Goodbyei and good luck Pittsburg High School, we'll miss you. ' U : ' - j Wx Myrna Mercado Sara Morales Theresa Oliver Chrissy Puccio W Chris Scott and Norbert Weineke ' ' To next year's,editors, we give a reminder: you cannot please all of the people all of the time. Your feelingsmust prevail. Dowork that you Ac orlffdsefe 248 . i f , mi--ui,-nmafidoumhif MAFCSLINE K L - g: me., f 42. . 5- . ,LS Hsiiiiif- - fi - ii - ts A