Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1988 volume:

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Foster Stam Elana Arellano, Kaori Aoike, Theresa Brooks, Lenda Jane Castillo, Phillip Coker, Christine Douglas, Mia Fabela, Colleen F lannery, Traci Greenhouse, jonathan Hart, Lisa Jaggers, Jason Lloren, Arthur McKune, Marie Oliveros, Imelda Pagobo, lla Patel, Binta Patton, Christina Phelps, Ria Popick, Christine Puccio, Heidi Smith, and Karen Wells. Pittsburg High School -I -- 250 School Street Pittsburg, CA 94565 - 11- Volume 63 --- -T-1 Tj f no I don t like those Goodie Goodie we love school O K then what do you think of the one I had in mind earlier? ltsnot too Goodie Goodie is it? Well, it sounds O.K., but. . . I've got it, l'VE GOT IT!!! This will be the most perfect theme we've ever had at Pittsburg High School. Well, c'mon, would you tell us what it is! O.K., what do you think ofthis . . . 'A Year In The Life Of. . .' , fpausej. OF WHAT? A Year In The Life OfA Pirate. So how did we design a yearbook following this theme? lt wasn't a very easy job, but we did it, Now we invite you to experience, A Year In The Life Of A Pirate. We'Il take you on a journey through our magnificent Galleon, lcampusl and in- troduce you to our mates, istudentsl. First, you will meet our Captains, lSeniorsI, who were the highest in rank. They had a lot of spirit and pride in their Galleon, for they had spent the past four years in training and now they were on their way out, each to become captain of his own ship. Directly below the Captains were the First Mates. Our First Mates, fluniorsl, were given a large amount of respect because next year their job would be to make our ship the best it could be. With this ex- citing thought in mind, it was impossible to hide the over-powering spirit each one was feeling. Next in line were the Cooks, iSophomores!, who were pleasantly satisfied with their rank. They were happy to have finally reached the second rank aboard our Pirate ship. With the least amount of seniority and rank, our Crewmen, llfreshmenl, had made it through their first year in the life of a Pirate. They were in their glory to be a part of the crew members aboard our Galleon. In attempting to prove themselves to the more senior crewmen, they put forth their best effort to maintain Pirate respect from outsiders. Pittsburg High School is very different from other schools. We have a lot of character and enough spirit to send our ship sailing over the horizon. For those who have never experienced life as a Pirate, just take a look, you'll find much more than you've ever imagined. Take a small amount of your time to experience A Year In The Life Of A Pirate. Sure, you may have heard the lurking rumors of our reputation from many outsiders, those horrible thoughts brewing inside their minds, but who would know better than a Pirate himself? Soon, you will learn the meaning of Pirate Pride, which flows through the veins of every single Pirate. Keep your ears and eyes open, for one glorious day we will unveil our true image and wipe out that stereotypical rumor that dwellst i ' UNO . . ., , ' ' that one. It sounds like one of types of themes. 1 f , - I - If- Theme camera before getting down to do her English homework. Gabe Sanderson looks amused with Myrna Mercado's joke because he already heard it. :.,m, J: 1.:r,,mwvi Wg,,,Wwms:fvM+W Ill! ga , Go SENIORSV' says David Stevens dur- ing a class competition in the quad. , F 15's x Q Hi, 'wzilf' :ja it ii lfiuvm y ,an s Gabe ith hi A Year in the Life Heather Carnduff and have a quick snack I a rlrat Calderon 2 - aww 'ciitggg ' sr Sophomores are in question about the amount of their P.H.S. spirit. Freshmen, Kindra Matlock and Vicky' Lind take time out at brunch to talk about their weekend plans. X M l 4 jf,,u,M.s. .W X 2 E if WJ, is Q if 'I ff V Ay? ,st H fi l 5 fi! 3 if ff as K, V .W m Q 4 x 53 um in . U 'K Q N ' 1 --' PN , t. ef X A 7' if IL fr 'V A ' ' .WAV ' I fr.. Say? QT P 55' f::'l5'f f R ' 1. S -ff: 'fi Freshmen Mark Arroyo, Tyler Patton, Tony Beat- tie, Kevin DeWaIl, and Frank Lombardo discuss which basketball court they should use to try out their new NlKE'S. NW q4, . tk iw V 5 W' A 2' Theme .is We ASF? luniors AnthonyiMelendez, Patrick'Calderon, and senior Steve Orlando are caught checking out the incomingfreshmen females.. 1 . We all know what happened off campus and after school, but what happened . , . During 8:00 to Three As the tardy bell rings, it's 8:00 a.m. ona bright Monday morning. 1 is Another day, another week, another gear, students mumble. As thetclasses egin, the halls are empty and peaceful due to the new tardy policy. . . This day was just the beginning as there were new teachers, students, and requirements to face, seven new teachers and 467 freshmen to be exact. Tardyfunishment was reinforced and revise to read: 1 tardy and the teacher gives at warning, .2 tardies and you et two hours after school O.C.S. or all cfay Saturday school, 3 tardies and ou get automatic Saturday school, 4 tardies and you are suspended, 5 tardies and you are assigne to a special work study grou . . Athletics, dances, fund raisers, and other activities relieved boredom of classes and homework by briefly taking the 1618 students' minds off of thinking about them. But nothing could top Christmas vacation, spring break, or even the weekends when students took off to go out, visit friends, work, or just sleegi in for a change. For some the wee s passed too quickly, for others, not quickly enough. Seniors took S.A.T.'s, C.A.P., A.C.H., and A.C.T. tests hurried to meet graduation andfor college re- quirements, and saved money for all the activities that went alongiwith the fourth year spent at P.H.S., suc as: Senior Ball, Senior Flin , Ditch Day: and so on. I love the power t at being a Senior ies.:if-.wt:e...,.,.g.f ...gg.t.,,,-t .t fQ-g,a,'eH-- 1,-X t,,,g,,-es,,:,,, A n..,mg,tE..n., ..., 1,4 W...,k..,Q.u5,iQ?,,jZ,, ,, brings! exclaimed Bill Murray. juniors struggled with P.S.A.T.s, chemistry, advanced algebra, English Ill, attended the junior Prom, and paid for the luniorf Senior Party. f'l got more homework and the year seemed to go a lot slower, but there was always, the junior Prom . . . said Heat er Murray. Sophomores were enrolled in biology, world history, geometry, and rea y began writing essayms! For college prep students, this was t e year that colleges started looking at the grades. This year, I didn't Wong about get- ting lost, Bertha Ramos sai . Freshmen ac uired more skills in the reading lab, todlq the Hart bill test, and driver's education. . I didn't think I was going to like it here, but l did! exclaimed Michael DeMatty. A These freshmen also experienced the real meaning of crow ed halls as students rus ed during the 8 minute passing time to get to their classes. f'lt was a little harder than junior high, I met more people, partied a lot more than last year, and the teachers were great! Paul Shatswell Rizzuto commented. A year in the life of a Pittsburg High School student combined academic challenges, athletics, organizations, ac- tivities, fun, and friendship to make the school year a real learning experience. -- Merideth Fike .,.. .... .. ,,.... .... ,,... 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For students who wished to , .,..nisli-1'--as !L Q..- Q we- some of our too-frequent downs made school a second home by coming in for help at 7 a.m. and sometimes as early as 6:30 a.m. graduate, a year of fine arts or a foreign language was mandatory. 'IK' ' ff' t3 1t ' l A wsseenmqsg .- .Vu Theme -- From parties to SAT tests . . . From teenage responsibilities to teenage deaths . . . This has become . . . Ivi e As We Know t' O The life of a teenager is not ,ll fun and games, and being me in the 80's is equivalent o living in a pressure cooker. Besides juggling respon- ibilities as a family member, eens are pressured into be- ng an image ofthe family tame. Some are restricted rom having a 1 fun time inless accompanied by a zhaperon, or aren't allowed o go out at all, except for .chool or family related events. Some parents see eenagers going out fvhenever they want as en- :ouraging irresponsibility. -Iowever, many trust their :hildren to be responsible for .heir own behavior., When Jarent and child collide 'read-on, the most common :opic of argument are However, their children generally respond with hostility to what seems to be strict discipline. Some parent's decisions are based on old traditions, and teens today find it hard to handle old beliefs in a new world. Nevertheless, parents en- force their beliefs to make to- day's teens responsible to themselves and to society. For many teens, school becomes a second home. The pressure to make the grade so one could be able to attend college is unbearably high. But, all of this .is clone for a purpose. Pete Cardinale, senior, spends hours on his homework because, I want to get good grades, for per- sonal ambition, and it looks with being a teen gives them a bad name. The pressure to be recognized as a responsi- ble young adult, rather than a teenage party bum, has many setting goals and ambitions to achieve this recognition. .Kristen Burks, senior, plans to attend college and major in Pre-Med, specializing in pediatrics. In preparation for this, she has taken nursing courses offered through the Adult Education Center, and plans to become a hospital taking Honors classes. g Apart from those. by family, school, and peers, pressures society determines the fate of today's teens. The big- gest fear today is AIDS. Most teenagers today are misin- this deadly disease. This ig- norance may cause teenagers to be prime targets for this disease, and often heard jokes about AIDS makes understanding it more dif- ficult. However, efforts to educate adults, teens, and in some cases, school children about AIDS, drugs, or alcohol have been attempted with much success. As Tami Goidsmith, senior, states, I think that it's good that they're trying to educate the public. Either if we're pressurized into doing what our parents, peers, or society wants us to do, or if we're steamed by hours of homework, it is all part of being a teenager in the eighties, and it is Life As We Know lt. 'iousehold chores and esponsibilities, followed by :urfews and school work. vlost of parents' actions are :tue to fear for their children's Hves in today's society. good on my transcript. I feel I must do it to better myself. The battles with peer pressure, drugs, alcohol, teenage pregnancies, and other problems synonymous formed or do not understand - Dina Duran As teens,. we band tightly doza, Myrna Mercado, Danee togetherywith special friends-was Cattolico, Michele Kingsley and I Shonn Thompson, Todd Men- AlvinCarrillodisplay. f Life As we know in -- As Pete the Pirate, Mrs. loanie Orlando was then and is now a true Pirate at heart. From the time she was born,1oanie always had a smile on her face She often brought up the day of many people just by her company loanie shows her best during Hallo- ween as a hula girl at the age of 9. Soon she would come back from the Islands and become a proud Pitts- burg native onthe mainland. oanie Orlando, a friendly woman with a kind smile, poses with Mrs. Manly. r F . Q4 . r- S li l 4, . . F. X' 'J' 'J --. es itll v iii ' ile' ' ww ' g rs. rr gl wx . v f l, if rn lrsz. l' l P wp fluff 5 ' M fzf .W ' XMj, 3 X 'Smog ' ' Fil. V . aw.. 5 ' N l i fig f rms .vt 3 '1' ff? 5 ,' V i ry ,t 'law 4 1 . l fil9 lot only does loanie have inner beauty, but apparently a lot of outer beauty 5 well. lffectionately known to all as joanie, Mrs. Orlando spends much of her ine not only serving lunch, but is in charge of slots for Bingo also. Pirate Ladg With Heart ol' Gold Publications dedicates this year's annual to joanie Aiello Orlando, a dedicated and en- thusiastic supporter of Pitt- sburg High School. Orlando is an ardent volunteer at the school, heading a committee for the WASC evaluation, planning the Ski Club's annual ski trek to the high country, volunteering to help the Parents' Club in any way she can, and sewing on the Bingo Board of the Friends of the Pirates. Also, during the day she works at the Snack Bar, always willing to help a stu- dent, if only to brighten his day with her bright smile or listen to his problem. Orlando grew up in Pitt- sburg along with her two older sisters and older brother, Frank Aiello, a teacher at the high school. Her father was the Fire Chief of the local fire company and her mother is a retired cafeteria worker. Everyone in her family at- tended Pittsburg High along with her husband, Paul, and Pirate Lady With a Heart of Gold - their four sons, Dale, Paul, Steve and Mike. Dale works for the telephone company while Paul attends San Fran- cisco State University and Mike currently is a junior and Steve graduated this june. After graduation, Orlando became a hair dresser. This career shortly ended, however, because the dyes irritated her hands. Since the termination of that short lived career, she has been working and supporting Pittsburg High. She is a sports fan, avid Bingo player and a real booster of the high school. Orlando received her first name fromher elder brother. When Orlando was ex- pected, Frank Aiello had a girl friend named joan and sug- gested to his parents that they name his new baby sister, loanie. And so they did. Because of her dedication to the school and hard work, we want to thank you, loanie. All of your efforts are greatly appreciated by all of us. . 1 A in the wiwf- ttsbwfy iyh tudents Division - P.H.S. People - 1 O I ,, X 1 ,' , ff ,y i ff - 3' 1 V M-f is 1 ,X i, fi .f 1 'if ffl? l.-if 1 5 if1',a,'.f .'i Will. rrr if -if M f 8 M -. , it , I ML' AMA! .f-'tail -1 o iizgvisii ll mi sciiimh I'R0l'EllTY WITIH Ml'flllllilZATl6 'CFIUIATIKIN I . SlE1E'l'l0N 602 f l Qf lllfllfllgfl iw lgr' 1-nf, , -l 1 if iv' f 1, . 6 .dint 1 eniors . . . 12-48 Freshmen . . . 86-101 Jniors ..... . . 49-67 Senior Wills. . . . .48a-48d ophomores . . . 68-85 Being in an entire family of over 1600 people, shipmates about four years apart, it is expected that sibling rivalry would appear on our Division - P.H.S. People 1- rl ll ship. However, we are still a family, united to become what is known as The Pitt- sburg Pirates!! hanks for the Memories '88! R-R-Ring! First Senior: Hello? Second Senior: Hey, what's kickin'? First Senior: Oh, I dunno . . . i was just thinking how fast our high school years have gone by - I mean I can vividly remember what I wore the first day of school freshman year. Second Senior: Gosh, I know: our high school years have flown by just too fast! Do you remember how only thirty peo- ple showed up at the Freshman Dance because half of our class was ineligible? First Senior: Yep, I remember how empty the cafeteria dance floor was - our advisors weren't even there - but it still was fun! Second Senior: Yeh, it was great but the Sophomore Hop was totally better: even if the Class of '87 attended in shorts - but we had tons of spirit so it didn't matter! First Senior: Talk about having fun and spirit A- remember the Varsity Football Team beating Clayton Valley 15-12 in the Oakland Coliseum and winning the NCS title our Sophomore year - that was the most energetic game! Second Senior: I remember: total Pittsburg support and spirit displayed s- it was definitely the best high school game attended! First Senior: Too bad the team didn't do as well when we combined with the Seniors, as juniors, to make the '86 Varsity Team. Second Senior: Speaking about the Class of '87, do you remember the 'superficial' rivalry we shared with them? Do you remember the tug-of-war they claimed we cheated in just because we beat them? First Senior: That class was so jealous of us, but hey their 'jealousy' didn't prevent us from rockin' down the house together at the lunior-Senior Party. Second Senior: Do you remember finally coming to schoot as a Senior and looking down at the Freshman Class of 1991 - wasn't that great? First Senior: It was great but the Frosh Class got us during our panoramic picture! Second Senior: Oh, yeh - I remember that little freshman who snuck into our panoramic picture -- how embarrassing - but more power to him sliding by the Class of 88, rarely does someone succeed in doing that. Seniors First Senior: Boy, are we arrogant! Second Senior: Well, when you're the best it's hard to hide!'l First Senior: Wasn't it neat attending OUR PirateerfUglymal Dance - finally! Second Senior: It was exciting, but the Senior Ball was bette with everyone dressed-up in their fancy dresses! First Senior: Everyone was gorgeous and so grown up. It wa truely an experience! Second Senior: Hey, I gotta go - First Senior: Why? Second Senior: Well, don't you remember M it's time tc pick up our caps and gowns. First Senior: How could I forget, I guess I'm just a little scareo seeing the Class of '88 leave each other. l Second Senior: Don't worry, we'll always be in each other'f memories whether we like it, we've grown up together, First Senior: You're right, plus we have the 3-day Senior Fling to look forward to - it will be wonderful! Second Senior: I gotta jet. First Senior: See you tomorrow. Second Senior: Ciao! First Senior: Bye! Click! by -- Chrissy Puccio and Mia Fabela I2 Neges IF? gif 1 in l iii Iuy Rognlieh waits impatiently ar Mr:jang'sinstructions' during ' lab experiment. ohn Kierce poses for the camera iefore running to his 4th period lass. ' Y' i i i 4 5 -we-SM, Anna Darling Pimentel walks happily away think- waits for thelunch bell to ring. mg' Q in l g ne y practice. y H M y y Michele Mchieilhurriesfo eatlherlunth before l ll V l Zll ll l'li in the bell rings for 5th period. y V L y 'Sa' Here's myi new addition to the family, my new credit cardii' Lori Serna saysrto Ricky Felix and Rikki Rios. ' Aren't you finished yet?? complains Ramon Hyland as Sonia Arenivar takes her time searching for a book in the card catalogg ' T r . i li'3l i iiiii Wllikl i E ....- ,.f , , - f ,. s 1 f.,. .- fx V M -5,4 by 'ggffgrvwk-12:1 Ms. McGivney's'4th period-class 'anxiously . Wh ifood SS we,re',-finished wma band, Xi ina .od- W rr' sg Q ' .fe , 4 ' 1? l fm k . E li i V ii ' 'J 1i 'C2i:i,lfg!1fiff:955fi QM -a lll? ng yggyf. X '5s Ql Sn ?'f' ffjfgf.:-A , VA - .s X if ,f - sf- 1 . ff! f X if ii ,M U, , i f l es l 5, 5 A f lg mskwillwiy . . ,fag i 4,11 2 1 W QE 4 iziiiilglw li ,fi we I i P X1 l ,yi Ji ss W ii' i , , Senio rs 13 Seniors show their colorful Hspiriffby makingsa posierrduririgzheffirstday ofsehooliil joAcedillo Eileen Aguba Teresa Aiello Denise Adams l Steven Aguilar lay Adams Therese Adams W1 MA.- J T. Mendoza, G. Sanderson, S. Thompson, A. Carrillo and G. Rognlien 3 up only a small number of the Pitt Crew. For story, see page 47. Soledad Alvarez Chaundra Anderson loel Arcaina l Seniors - 5 For three years we've been dow we're in our Senior year, Whg Wake It's 6:30 a.m. and most Seniors we know are slamm- ng their fists hard on the snooze button, almost break- ng the clock-radio into ieces. just another 5 to 10 inutes before they must ull themselves out of bed to et ready for school. ' Why is it that we, as Seniors, wake-up early to orepare to go to school? In the first place, I need help in Lny physics and math from vtr. Sullenberger. If I sleep in late accidently, I sometimes go to school with what I wore ihe night before, stated -ouie Martinez. He is one of the few Seniors enrolled in physics and math classes who wake- p early to get to Mr. ullenberger's class by 7:00 .m. for help. Sometimes arlier than that, around 6:30 .m., if requested. For students who are not Enrolled, wake-up early ecause, l'want to be on time and efficient. Plus, I Nant to mingle with my 'waking up early to get to school. so. . . Up At All? friends before school. Not only that, I want to make sure my car gets to school before the tardy bell rings, com- mented Chaundra Anderson. There are those Seniors who are lucky enough to get all their homework done the night before. They don't have to worry about getting up early like some of us. They could take their time fixing their appearances for school while some of us rush and don't care how we look. As Seniors, we have priori- ty to what comes first in the mornings when we wake-up early. Some of us go to school to get help on our homework assignments, associate with friends before the day begins, getting those extra few minutes to catch up on our sleep or taking care of our appearance. Whatever it is, we wake-up early to do something to benefit ourselves. - Imelda Pagobo and lla Patel Matthew Archambault Sonia Arenivar Norma Arteaga Michele Arvizu Katherine Austin Nicole Baddeley Michele Barajas Dean Basilio Seniors - 'ease Michael Basinet Yvonne Beals me -L Richard Aniva, David Stevens, and Shawn Feurstein chant to Mary Had a Lit- tle Lamb. :Fiqh i55Ann Bland B i lllal Richard Bleak B Seniors Renae Bell David Bennett Charrise Beshears james Blakley Kevin Biloodsaiw B David Bohan non 1 6 Tina Boiden Bart Bologna Danae Bonds Kim Bostick Terri Bostick Gregory Bowman Roberto Bravo Michael Brinkman i Chad Briscoe Marvin Brown Lance Buesse jennifer Bullard Seniors -W 1 7 W f-A Ahmad Burks Kimberly Burks Kristen Burks ' Kelly Bursey Q l lqvufx E I IU John Cabaddu Emily Calderon Ernestma Campos sq ,-1 Y' .1 Bill Murray assembles his clarinet l before band practice. Michele Kingsley, an IWE helps a t new Student enroll in School. Peter Cardmale Heather Carndutt joe Caspers Seniors - l 8 vm, li' 'T ...rr 'i 5 Ms ,gr R 'xi ii.. Joanna Castillo Cherie Carrigan Alvin Carrillo Danee Cattolico Rudy Chacon Lynette Chavez julie Clark Shannon Clark Seniors As Graduation nears, not only the students will miss each other, but the advisors as well. So we depart with . . . A Final Word rom Our Advisors After working with the class for four years, we grew to love and respect the dedication of the hard work- ing class members, officers, and representatives. The Class of '88 left many memories with its advisors. The many personalities helped shape a complex group. Fortunately, many problems were easily solved and by our last year, a cooperative effort brought a whirlwind of fund raisers and activities. We made most of our money selling candy CUGHU, but had most of our fun at -19 dances and parties!!! Working closely with the advisors were Maryjane Velasco, Senior Class Presi- dent, Mia Fabela, Vice- President, Imelda Pagobo, Secretary, Eileen Aguba, Treasurer, and loAnna Castillo, Eileen Aguba, and lla Patel, Senior Class Representatives. Your advisors wish each and every one of you good luck and happiness for the future. - Bruce Dexter, Betsy Ciordono, and Beth Klotzbach. Michael Cobb Phillip Coker Raymond Cooper Paul Corbin WHEN A GIRL ASKS A GUY OUT ON A DATE, WHO SHOULD PAY? GUY 2 3 'Vo GIRL 4004, DUTCH Q 377s Laurence Corlrss Marcel Coston 1 .,-f C Claude Craig Sherry Cratty james Crawford Carl Crosby Seniors - 2 O Mike Russo, Lex Corliss, Michael,Cobb, Craig Pineda, and james Blakley eat lunch and discuss different plays for Friday night's game. INF? Cardella Crayton fs 'Hx -n .,, Ruben Cruz Mayra Cuevas Chantell Curl ,..,.AM Ii .dna innrgb M W raw fr Darrell Daniel Leonard Daniels Misty Danielson y Seniors -- 2 l Ricardo Cruz Sherri Dallmann Anna Darling-Pirnentel Michelle Davis Rachelle Davis Ronald Davis Shemika Davis A lose DelCid Latesa Denkins Veronica Denton Regina DeRosa .J . and lose Diaz Stephanie Dillon Reynaldo Dollete Melchor Dolor Seniors - 2 2 Being Seniors, our years of high school fun and freedom are ear an end. However, life does not end after high school . . . Seniors Face the Future Seniors had many different ture plans. Some were alistic, while others con- sted of fantasy. l'll be sitting underneath a illow tree, next to a creek, cking down a cold one on y 4,600 acre ranch in Mon- Fna in the future. said Scott irady. Whereas, Lorna Ialazar' proclaimed that she'll 'probably be living in iustralia, working as a hemical engineer, living on 'xy 25 acre estate along with 1y beautiful husband and even crazy children. Some seniors planned to e taking it easy in the years D come. l will probably be riving up the coast with my Fife, Robbie Narez. ex- aimed Danny Macapinlac. Many occupations are vailable for our graduating Elniors. Looking not too far ead, about 50-600!o of all seniors plan to continue their education after high school, and out of these college- bound students, the most popular choice was to prepare for a career in the computer field, followed by business administration and public relations. Many plan to go into the Armed Service, the Army being most popular. Chausette Oden hoped to be working as a sportscaster on a television station, on the brink of having her own T.V. talk show. joe Santos stated that, Ten years from now, I hope to finish medical school and hopefully if I survive, get my MD in Psychology. Whatever the future holds for our graduates, it is evident that they will be successful in whatever they plan to achieve. , - Ria Popick jonile Donley 'Ut ilk Christine Douglas X Shelley Doolittle i Tracy Downing Phillip Drake Stephanie Dudash Hilda Duenas Rodney Dunbar Seniors Class c A Force of Nature -- Mau Seniors -- 1988 ind's Concept of Perfection Seniors - 91 il iii ? V , we ,A Shane Duncan Dinaliza Duran jeffrey Dustin Tina-Diane Elliott Tracy Ellis Alicia Esquivel Ira Estes Mia Fabela Ben Fandinola Damion Farmer Farhad Eazli Richard Felix Seniors -- N. .NW Alejandra Fernandez Gerardo Fernandez Mike Fierros Meredith Fike 5 'fav' R .r 1 rm .X I Colleen Flannery Chrissy Puccio, Danee Cattolico and Colleen Flannery gleefully respond to james Fong Theresa Brooks' joke. as YQ J Tina Frazier Anita Fulgham Noli Gamboa Alberto Garcia Seniors --- .2 7 - 47' up Alfonso Garcia jennifer Garcia Suzette Gasca Yvette Gasca William l. Genry fag... it m 'l J 5 if 1 Gena Gibbs Don Gholston WHAT DO YOU ARGUE MOST ABOUT WITH YOUR PARENTS? CHOQES GRADES 1804. VW' CAF RESPONSIBMW WO' 25470 MONEY 1404, C2 1 Ly DATEi!:filENDS .apr lennifer Giroux Seniors fs. vt. Tami Goldsmith losette Gonzales Blanca Gonzalez Scott Grady Charles Guy Gerardo Gonzalez jimmy Gorospe Scott Gorospe ai Tammy Green Melissa Guerrero Minerva Gutierrez Cheryl Harmon Terry Hawkins Richard Hook Seniors - 2 9 Colletta Haygood Theresa Heredia Richard Hernandez Myra Herrera 3:5 'C' GX 1 ' ' R I Kenneth Hillery Khanh Hoang Tamara Holdegraver Robert Hosmer , 'ibn' .1 fxg' 'W Dorresa Howard Robert Howard Tesa Howerton Charles Hughes Seniors - 3 O Ramon Hyland Leticia lbon Q- Elma Ignacio james jacobsen Today's Seniors are tomorrows Movers and Shakers. The Class of 1988 is ready to . . . Take the World Head-on How involved is the class of '88 in the social and political issues facing our na- tion? A recent survey con- ducted in PHS revealed more concern about domestic pro- blems rather than with U.S. involvement in world affairs. Approximately 8O0!o of the interviews were aware that George Bush was our vice- president and George Deukmejian was the gover- nor of California. Nearly 650fo considered themselves Democrats, while 45010 claim- ed to posses conservative views. Concerning current events, a whopping 70010 opposed the confirmation of Supreme court hopeful Robert H. Bork. Only 200!o believed the U.S. should continue suppor- ting the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, 50010 supported U.S. involvement in the Persian Ciulf, and 300!o were not sure of the variables involved. What seniors seemed to feel the strongest about were the contemporary teen social problems in America. 8O0!0 were in favor of keeping abortion' legalized, 7O0!o believed contraceptives should be distributed to teenagers in high school and only 3O0!o supported the death penalty. One thing all seniors agreed on was the need for an increased budget for education, and less for defense. Turning to the quality of our national leadership, 650!o of PHS students believed Ronald Reagan was doing a fair job as president ofthe U.S., if not worse, One stu- dent surveyed summed up the general attitude towards him, Ronald Reagan is an old, senile man who needs to retire. With the growing need for more qualified leaders, the class of '88 is ready to take on the challenge of America. - Roberto Prieto ea .- Daniel jaramillo Sheila jiles Shimika jennings jonathan johnson Seniors - l My-,,,.,,,. ins. i Marlin johnson Troy johnson Robert jones Kaori Aoike Melvin Kawakami Rick Keats Eddie Keith Michael Kelley james Kicker jon Kicker john Kierce Michele Kingsley Seniors -- 3 2 - 1 f 1: L Adrian Koolen Theresa Krut Mina Kumar Brian Lavielle Lorraine Laxamana loaquin Lea! Q, WD , ii an L J ,Q ,R -Hn, .fi M 4? Aleta Lacanglacang , X.- Melzena Lee edgy' ' IQ Zac Lewis Nicole Levy julie Lewis Shari Lind Seniors - 3 3 GN 43 :ITP Marla Littlejohn Deborah Lloyd jason Lloren Kimberly Logan David Long Andre Lozano Anthony Lumbre 2 Af: RlCk LYNN Daniel MHC-Hpinlac Melody Maceren l Angelo Malfitano L Seniors -- f-1-my Qx ' f r Abraham Mamaradlo i Shelly Manipon Peter Marin 1--. if 1 r Tammy Martin 5' Louie Martirez Roy Matherly Nineth Mazariego Kathleen MCCOYWHIG , rv 15 Q , ' Y .. jamie McCoy Dina McEwen Kathy Austin and Teresa Aieilo listen to Mr. Sullenburger in Physics. Seniors -- 'fllciv Laurie McKee Michelle McNeil Rosa Mendez Todd Mendoza AF? Layern Miguel Monica Mijares Seniors Kimberly Medeiros Michele Melendez Lorina Meno Myrna Mercado 1 ,f jimmy lacobson and Robert Hosmer work on Roberfs car during auto shop. N4 , Marcus Mims Perthina Mollique Sara Morales 'Wy 'if -ji- Eddie Murphy William Murray Kellee Myers Cristina Navarrete Becky Nguyen Shante Nichols Seniors - 3 7 Karen Mourning Laila Nabhi Ph jennifer Nixon S I Tb 4 vs ff I julio Noguera Steven Nobili Tonya Nuez Guadalupe Nunez -lx Roshelle Nunnelly Chussette Oden Marvin Oliveros Daniel Oncena 'S CI Steven Orlando Stephanie Ortega jesus Ortiz Felisha Owens W Seniors - 3 8 Valerie Owens Victor Pacheco Mills CD ,ao-iq. ii Agnes Panugaling Sharon Parent Timothy Partain Epifanio Partida Seniors T Latonia Page M 9- Imelda Pagobo As different as each Senior at PHS, so are the means of transportation. This is not limited to Seniors only, for each and every one of us has to. . . Haul It to School One Wag or Another The bitter coldness of the Pittsburg air prevaded the earl? morning. Scores of stu ents, all equipped with their backpacks and tote bags, walked steadily while bikers whizzed past them. Groups of students, packed in their window-frosted cars, jammed the streets bumper to bumper, all in hopes of fin- ding an empty parking space. Everyone had their own unique way of doing things, even when it came to etting to and from school. Emong the most common forms of transportation was the use of carpools, personal cars, parents' cars, bikes, skateboards, scooters, and of pourse, the original way, by oot. Carpools proved to be the most popular means of transportation not only to and from school, but also around town. Many drivers charged their riders a specified amount each week for the 39 unending chore of carting the whole gang around. Prices varied from person to person, but the average was S2- 3fweek. This cost was minimal considering that the bus fare was an average of S5fweek and did not deliver door to door. An alternative to both riding the bus and carpooling was the ancient method of transportation, walking. However brave it may seem, Suite a few students at PHS id walk to and from school. For the more free-spirited student, , motor scooters became their status symbols. And so it goes . . . whether it be by car, scooter, bicycle, or just plain foot, each and every student was faced with the daily dilemma of deliver- ing his or her derriere to their most beloved institution, school. - Shelly Doolittle, lason Lloren, and Imelda Pagobo Ilk- Wilma Pastrana lla Patel Michelle Patrick Charlene Payne llda Pena Edelweiss Pentecostes Elias Perez Gabriel Perez -X lv rl Luis Perez-Pacheco lulis Phan Christina Phelps Andre Pina Seniors - :sm- 'WT Mabel Pina Craig Pineda Carol Ann Pipkin Ria Popick -'Wm in Deana Porter Roberto Prieto Christine Puccio Armando Ramirez me We 5 Stacy Randolph Rowena Rayrao Dawn Reed Donna Reed Seniors -- , 5' , r J R 1 -Arif r use 49 iw X lx Charles Reiss Robert Renteria john Reynolds Rikki Rios Damon Robinson Arturo Rodriguez Vicente Rodriguez Guy Rognlien Lynsi Rohrscheib Lourdes Rosado Eric Ross Michael Russo Seniors - Ll- 2 'QS-ID' 4? Lorna Salazar Lisa Salvetti David Sanchez Reynold Sanchez fox , 71 N - 1 7 ,., ,A ' rw l Gabe Sanderson Michael Sangimino Elsa Santiago Lydia Santiago rn K-w. r' , 7' ,fi fu Q: joseph Santos Cynthia Sarcos Robert Saunders Michele Scarbrough Seniors H- acl Sandra Schillace Traci Scott Lori Serna Augusto Serrano locelynn Shaw Arturo Shivers Darry! Simonds Christina Soliz ww Ronald Smith Anita Stanton David Stevens Edwin Suarez Seniors -- .of 1 ,3 Dennis Suggs Christine Sullivan Kirk Sullivan Nola Sumait Yvwff Dino Susim Donald Sutherland lulie Tavares Russell Taylor , M fiw Nl T Nr, Michael Thai Charleta Thompson Kimberly Thomson Shonn Thompson Seniors -- 5 ,. 'n Richard Thorsted Nicole Tiscareno April Torres Ramon Torres PS, , ,L 1 L, r l Andy Trias Duy Tran Katherine Trice joe Turner fia- .Mg 5' v f Willie Turner Divina Ubungen Hector Valdivia Evelisa Valentin Seniors - -4 6 Rosalinda Vailejo Sherrie Vannatta Ammala Vanrachack Soutsada Vanrachack The Class of 1988 brought many new traditions, as well as ideas. One was the development and enthusiasm of the Pitt Crew who showed school spirit as they're . . . Just Kickin' lt! This year, when the Pirate football team set out to conquer the gridiron, the Pitt Crew set out to establish a new level of spirit at Pitt High. Clad in their custom uniforms and armed only with en- thusiasm, the group of male cheerleaders joined the spirit squads to entertain the crowds and cheer on our team at the games. Limiting themselves not only to sporting events, the Crew performed satirical raps at rallies and have been known to sing love son s in the quad at lunch. Basicagy, they're just a bunch of iuys that want to have fun by ma ing people feel good about Pittsburg Hi , People who bcgong are those who want to belon 5 who want to be unified, ant? who have pride for our school, said Gabe Sanderson, This is what makes us the Pitt Crew. Sanderson was one of the many Pitt Crew members. He came up with the idea even before the football season started and brought it to his friends, Todd Mendoza and Alvin Carrillo. From there, it was followed through with their first recruits, Guy Rognlien and Shonn Thompson. We're not out to start com- petition, said Alvin Carrillo, We just want to help and get down with the cheerleaders. The efforts of the Pitt Crew have not gone without notice nor recognition. Senior Michele Kinglse stated that, These rowdy bunch of guys have held practices for hours in order to perform well at the games and rallies. The cheerleaders also ap- reciated the Pitt Crew for they boosted school spirit further by having students cheer louder and with greater enthusiasm. Teachers also grew fond of the Pitt Crew for the effect it had on the school. Gne such teacher, Mr. Littleton, believed it took the sexism out of spirit and added another dimension to our school. Consisting solely of senior men, the Pitt Crew always look- ed for new recruits and hoped that this idea would continue to grow and exist in the coming years. - Chrissy Puccio W tb i Mary jane Velasco Mario Velez Marissa Vidrine Noy Vongphakdy Seniors Patricia Wallace Antonio Esteve Willie Washington Shondreya Waterman Tiyia Weeden Tobi Welch Karen Wells Chelsea Williams Barry Winfield Schalon Woods Andres Yount Seniors - ne most, and my love to Zlaudia. 'To a lot of students high chool was 'irkin, and if you .in't as cool as I, it will never be perkin ' - Claude Iraig , Sherry Cratty, will all my rartying weekends with the gals to the future aIkies. , Mayra Cuevas, will all my ove to Marlon Blanton. 'Hlgh School was perkin', :ut if it wasn't for my fun imes at the police depart- nent, it would've really been irkin. - Chantell Curl . Ingrid David, will a steak andwich to my vegetarian lad and Graphics teacher, Aarck Henry. , Rachelle Davis, will all my good times to Nikysha and Eharise and all my love to . . . , Veronica Roni Denton, vill all my love and my 'blond roots to my dearest riends. God bless you! LLURP!! ,Stephanie E. Dillon, will my .bility to make it to first meriod to Theresa Krut, and ill my love to Arturo, Lorna, nom and dad. Thank you. 'lndividuality and determina- ion will always be the keys to uccess. - Reynaldo Dollete 'I finally made it! - lonile Donley ,Shelley Doolittle, will all my ove and special moments to Landy Hackley, Happiness rs a perfume which you can- not pour on others with out getting a few drops on 'ourseIf. 'It's been twelve years, it's jime at last to go alone our eparate paths. Times will zhange, memories will fade, nut the friends we've made will forever remain. - Christine Douglas I, Phil Drake, will all my love to my wife Sukari, and my son Phil III. I, Hilda Duenas, will all the happiness and the best of luck to Sofia Pena. I, Amoeba Dina Moo Moo Duran, bequeath my love, 8 hour phone calls, endless nights and KROME memories to Rick Her- nandez, I This Time I'll love U Always and Forever! l my height f4'I I Vz l to Barry, and my explicit memoirs to the innocent ones. I, Ira Estes, leave all my love to Most of the girls at Pitt- sburg High. Determination and dedica- tion are the basic elements of success. J Mia Fabela I, Rick Felix, will my love to my mama, Rip, Cula, Alf, Bin- ti, Melissa, and my Fresh Hair Do to all the B.H.B.'s I, Alejandra Fernandez, will all my intelligence to Patty Muela and Iohanna Dones. Look at the world through my rose-colored glasses. - Merideth Fike I, Colleen Flannery, will my parents everything they deserve, and my love and un- forgettable times to Sal. I love U all. just remember'there's a tomorrow. I, james Fong, will my good wishes to all my friends at Pit- tsburg High School. I can't control my split per- sonality. - Anita Marie Fulgham Don't even sweat it, I'm just that girl. - Suzette Gasca I, Don Gholston, will all my love to all upcoming young tenders. 48A I, Tami Goldsmith, will the love, encouragement, and challenges given to me by the teachers and students at PHS to all newcomers to this school. I, Blanca Gonzalez, will my brain and intelligence to my sister, Maria Gonzalez. I, Minerva Gutierrez, will my best wishes to all future graduates. I, Charles Guy lr., will iii to lames Blakley. I, Cheryl Harmon, will all my good and bad memories to all my friends at PHS. I, Terry Hawkins, will my basketball abilities to my brother Edwin. My name is Willove, I got a license to ill. - William Henry To Dina Duran, I leave all my love and care and special moments that we shared. To the babes I leave my love, fincluding P. Taylor. - Rick Hernandez I, Kenneth Hillery, leave my knowledge to all of PHS. I, Tamara fTammyeI Holdegraver, do will my craziness to Roblin Cline and my love forever to Hector. I, Rick Hook, will my most Chillinist times to my good friend Damon Robinson and my younger brother Phil. I, Robert Howard, will all my abilities to Luciano Cobiseno. I, Tesa Howerton, will Paul Corbin all my love. I, Ramon Hyland, will all my never-dying love to Sonia Arenivar. Nothing is impossible unless you have to do it yourself. - Elma Ign acio PHS and lake the.Snake will Senior Wills , always remember the class of '88 - lim lacobson I, Sheila Iiles, will all my love and good grades to Robert, Nena, Andre and Torry. I, jonathan lohnson, will all of my gold to Damon Robinson. Good things come to those who wait. The greater the situation the more exciting life is. - Melvin Kawakami I, Eddie Ray Keith jr., will all of my love to my family for all the help through my years at PHS. I, john Kierce, will to '88 many parties and somewhere vacant to have them. I, Michele Kingsley, will special thanks to my parents for everything, Korinne for lending her age for my par- ty supplies, and Hugs and Kisses to KIC. What lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. - Theresa Krut I, Lorraine Laxamana, will my deepest thanks and love to my parents, who have strug- gled and pushed me through these years of schooling. I, Melzena Lee, will my smile to the stuff and my toothless tribal friends. Many thanks to Mr. Cerda and Mrs. Shideler for finally getting something to sink into my hard head. - julie Lewis Good luck to l.l. and Mouse with football and schooI. - Zac Lewis I, Shari Sleepy Lind, will all my fun memories to all my friends. Bye Pitt. I, jason S.G.W.O. Lloren, be- queath a goat to Pete, two freaks to Alvin, suntan lotion to Lu, and tea in the Sahara to everyone else. I, Michele MacNeil, be- queath all my love and l50fo I, Dave Long, will all of my love to lenai Sue Giffin, and my old gym socks to Kevin. I, Kim Logan, will all my fun memories to my friends and brother Robert. I, Anthony Lumbre, will my Adidas and my Rams hat to Mario Arrequin, the Delta boy. I, Cynthia Lumbre, will my brush and half my love to Gerome Sandoval, the other to Veronika Mendoza. Don't walk in front of me, for I may not follow, Don't walk behind me for I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend, Thank you Robbie. A Daniel Macapinlac I, Melody Aqua Maceren, will my everlasting love to my pot belly and my lobbies to K.F.C. workers. to L.l. and a huge hug of thanks to the best parents in the world! I, Angelo Mafitano, will my friendship and life to PHS in order to win as many souls forlesus. I, Shirdelah Shelley Manipon, will my wondert- win memories to Mhyki, my fake admits to Michelle, and my love and endless nights to jason and Little lake. I, Tammey Martin, will my heart to the ones I love. The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience. Martin Luther King, lr. - Louie P. Martirez I, Kathleen McConville, will to all the future seniors of PHS that want to achieve, this thought: I'Everyone who got where he is had to start 483 -- where he was. I, Lauri McKee, will all of my good times and special memories to my friends. I, Kimberlee Medeiros, will nothing because I have nothing except my love to my Den! I, Michele Melendez, be- queath all my love, good and bad times to Charles A. Guy, lr. I love you mom and dad. Goodbye PHS I. Rosa Mendez, bequeath my crazy and fun times to Ana and the Tribe. Thanks guys. I, Air Todd Mendoza, will my fun times at B.K. and all my love to Boofems. I'll miss you Boofs. I look good, huh? Mom and dad, thanks for all your love and support. I wouldn't be where I am now without you. - Lorina Meno I, Myrna Mercado, leave to the class of '88 and future classes this: Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow but live for today. Well Senior friends, it's time for us to move up in the world and leave the fun times we had to take on new responsibilities. - Lavern Miguel I, Perthina Mollique, will all my love to Roshaud Burks. I, Sara Morales, will the fun I had at PHS and my motto, If it's not fun, forget it! to my underclassmen friends. I, Karen Mourning, will all my good times to my kid, Nija Trapps, Trina Mourning, and Koka Donella. Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum strong enough, and single-handedly I can move the world. - Bill Murray Senior Wills I, Cristina Navarrete, leave tc Anndee Eddy-Boy M. our memories of D.C., and to Rodney Kelley all my love. I, Tonya Nuez, will all my wonderful and hard times to Io, Anna, Rica and Genesis, and all my love to someone special. I, Lupe Nunez, leave my good times to Barcenas. I, Roshelle Nunnelly, bel queath nothing because I'm taking it all with me. There isn't enough to go around! I, Chussette M Oden, will to my cuz Stephie D., all my Innocence, my New Edi- tion albums, and Right On! magazines. , Graduating was my goal, now there's a good feeling in- side my soul. As I take, another step, I can only hopel for the best. - Don Oncena I, Steve Orlando, will all my great times at PHS to Sandi, Michele, Colleen, Shannon, and all the hoods 'cause they're FRESH! We're not in this world to live up to one another's exf pectation, we shall prepare ourselves, and by chance if it's God's will we shall suc- ceed. H Felisha Owens I, Valerie Owens, will all my love to Kenneth Hillery. I, Latonia Page, will my good looks and big hips to the rest ofthe female students. I, Imelda Shmel-da Pagobo, bequeath my outrageous times to Ro, Abias, Eye-Lean, Nicey, and my other dear friends. All my heart and soul to that Special Someone. 88. We never thought it would come. The time for graduation and separation. Hold tight to the friendships nd cherish the memories. hese are the greatest days of Iur lives - SO FAR! - haron C. Parent Tim Partian, will all my beer 1 the less fortunate in- ividuals, my diploma to my ister, Lori, and my license to lmhn. When we have all met our ves destinies, we'll still be in ach other's memories, :ause friends are friends mrever. . . - lla V. Patel With the night you're on the rose, you gotta let it Rock. on Iovi - Michelle S. atrick Hilda Sofia Pena, will all my ave and happy times to my oecial family and friends. Edelweiss Pentecostes, be- ueath all my fantasies, lopes, dreams, and triumphs m my dearest friends. To Lisa Rachel, hang in there and e good to yourselves. Final- ', special thanks to my arents for being so caring hd watchful. I love you all! Gabriel Perez, will all my ive to Lynette Chavez. .. The past will hold its ace in my memory, cherish- d forever because in my eart we'll always be igether. I love you Tommy! -Tina Phelps Andre Pina, will all the love my heart to my family and ose friends. Craig Pineda, will my sup- art and strength to my 'other, Chris Pineda, who ill carry on after I leave. ecial thanks to my family lid friends. Thank God it's finally over! - Carol Pipkin Ria Popick, will all my love ad great times to my sister, issa. I hope her Senior year 'as as good as mine. f'Happy is the man that findth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. Pro- verbs 3:13 - Roberto Prieto I, Christine Puccio, being of loud sound and airy mind, will my car La Pooch to those who walk home, to Scott, thanks for everything, I love you. I, Irene Garrido Ramirez, will all of my love and happiness to Ramiro Flores. I, Stacy Patrice Randolph, will all my love and thanks to Charleta Michele Thompson, thanks for being there, and Iet's always hang tight. I, Dawn Reed, will all of my love to Carl Warren, and my good times and friendliness to my sisters. I, lohn Reynolds, will all the fun and good times shared by the class of '88 to the future graduating classes at PHS. There will never be another now - I'll make the most of today. There will never be another me - I'll make the most of myself. - Rikki Lynn Rios I, Damon Robinson, will all my good looks to my buddy Rick and his kids. I, Vicenete Rodriquez, do will all my love to all the girls at PHS. I, Guy Rognlien, will special thanks to the Wood family and Pizz for pushing me to achieve my goals. I. Lourdes S. Rosado, will and bequeath my love to Michael I. Palomino, my staggering times to Rikki, Rick and April, and my sweet smile to the class of'88. The flames make a delicate sound, like the sound of blood burning. Bowed strung columns of air and beated 48C - skin vibrate a longing for cool white stone . . . - Lorna Salazar I, Lisa Salvetti, will my love and best wishes to Craig, Edelweiss, Christy, and Cookie. Thanks to the gang for our fun times! I, Reynold Sanchez, do thoneylj will my exagerrated dance animations and unique aparrel to the FELLAS, Suzanne, Letti, Susanna, Gina, and Alina Sandoval. I, Gabe Sanderson, will the Brew Crew weekends to all the pups, my thanks to Pizz and special T.L.C. to Sharon and MJ. I, Elsa Santiago, will all my love and happy memories to my cuz Olivia, Oscar, and of course S.L.O. I, Lydia E. Santiago, leave all my friendships to whoever needs them. I, Cynthia I. Sarcos, will jerome Westley Adams, lr. my everlasting love and I just want you to know that I'm Thinkin' about you everyday. I, Sandra Schillace, will to my friends the best of luck and to Dickey all my love and un- forgettable times. Love and live is something we all must go through if it's up tous to make it on top. -- Lori Serna I, Gus Serrano, will and be- queath my Reeboks to lay, my 50l's to Noli, and my love to someone. The Keys to Success are luck ,self-confidence and a lot of determination. - Ar- turo Shivers Everyone in this world is crazy, some more than others. - Darryl Simonds I, Shannon Smith, do will all Senior Wills my love-and happiness to Shawn Doyle. I, Edwin Suarez, will my baseball knowledge to Mr. Abono. I, Dino Susim, will the class of '88 great future in your lives and sweet memories of the past. I, julie Tavares, will all my good times to Tammy Brown and Jayme Tavares. I, Charleta Michelle Thomp- son, do will all my love to Willie Turner and Stacy Ran- dolph, because without them my life would be incomplete. I, Katherine Trice, being of sound mind and body, do will all my love to someone special. e I, joe Turner, will to all the courage they will need to graduate from this prison of education. The sky's the limit, go for your goals and win. - Evelisa Valentin . I, Sherrie Vannatta, will mousse to everyone out back and my locker to Schalon Woods. I, Mario Velez, will all my love to Melanie Arciaga. I, Patricia Wallace, will all my doublemint to LaTonya P. fmy girl! I, Tobi Welch, will my S341 library wing window to Gary McAdam. I, Karen Wells, will my car keys, straw-hat, and friend- ship to lereme. To my friends, thanks for the good times and memories which will last forever. I, Shannon White, will my good times at PHS to Krista, and my love to Mike. Coming in on a wing and a prayer. - Barry W. A. Winfield I, Io Acedillo, will my body parts to Humboldt Universi- ty, where I may end up one way or another, but I'm keep- ing my mind 'cause I'll need it where I'm going... School is for learning and not for teasing. - Denise Adams I, Ierome W. Adams, Ir., will all my coolness, abilities, and whipped curls to all the less fortunate Iowerclassmen and classwomen. Looks are not important, it's what inside that counts. - Therese Adams Memroies are precious and irreplaceable. Always remember, but continue on. I will happiness to my friends, and love to my family and 'Bandaid. - Eileen Aguba I, Steve Aguilar, will all my never-dying love to Nicole Castro, who I care so much about, I never want to lose you. Pittsburg thinks that Soul is better, but Rock remains the hardest ever! All the luck to the future rockers-live it up while you can! -Teresa Mouse Aiello I, Chaundra Nicey Ander- son, will all my good times and memories to PHS, it has been good to me. I, Sonia Arenivar, do will my heart and all my love to Ramon Hyland - the one whole stole it all away, and this time, it's for real! I, Norma Arteaga, will all my love to someone special! I, Michele Arvizu, will my fun timeslto my good friends and friendship to everyone. I, Kathy Austin, will all my soccer talent and high school days to Debra Iogopulos. I, Lakishia Axel, do will all my love to Stanley I. Pryor, Ir. I, Michele Barajas, will all of my crazy times to Mabel Pina and corny jokes to Sharon C. Best wishes to graduating seniors. I, Dean Orobia Basillo, be- queath my friendship and gratitude to Nicey and Mrs. Neubarth, my potential for eternal happiness to Chris D. and L'onda C., and to Le Massuh, I give my Xerox copies. I, Yvonne Beals, will all my partytimes to the Two Right Cru, my designer purses to those with imitations, and my love to David Bennett. I, Renae Bell, will all my thanks to Bill and Mr. Cross for putting up with me. To all my other friends, Good Luck and Keep Partying. I, Charrise Beshears, will all my love to Kerry Braggs. Life is too short so 'Go for it' 'cause you may never get a second chance. Thanks to my family and friends. - james Blakley I, Richard Bleck, will the best of luck to Mr. Cross and everyone in Marching Band and the P.A.A. I, Kim Bostick, will my ambi- tion to my brother Keith Berry, B.K.A. A.D. and to the rest of the people all the luck in the world. I, Terri Bostick, will my locker and my skills to be a player to my pot-ma Janine! I'm out-a-here! I, Greg Bowman, do hereby will The Green Machine to all PHS students with cars weaker than mine. I, Mike Brinkman, will my friendship to Danny and my love to Audry. I, Marvin Brown, will my 48D - track speed and basketball skills to Andy McCoy. I, Lance Buesse, will my Camero to Brian. I, Kimberly Burks, will my locker to Courtney, my books to Shevon, and my good looks to Rosalind. I, Peter Cardinale, bequeath my red headband and sweater to Eileen Aguba, my duck calls and other raunchy and obscene noises to Balu and Phillip . Coker, the let- ter P to Io and jason, and best of luck to '88. I, Heather Carnduff, will my search for the eternal buzz to the class of '89 and '90, and my total income from McDonald's to Shari Lind. I, Alvin Carrillo, do will all sweet dreams to Baby G DeRosa and to all the fine freaks. The only and absolute key joAnna Castillo I, Danee Cattolico, bequeath to my parents a big hug and THANKS for the support, to KEOKI tightest of tight hugs, everlasting memories, and undying love. ILYA. I will fear no evil, for evil is everywhere, but I shall face my evil and deny it everything. - LeGrand Chamberlain. I, Lynette Chavez, will all my love to Gabriel Perez, and one chumpoy to Ricky Felix. Make new friends but keep the old.' To my friends, thanks for all the fun. We made it -julie Clark Can't take it, never would, Time to end it, glad I could, Homework and classes, they're all gone, Life for me has just begon! - Phillip Coker to succeed is to believe in I, Ruben Cruz, will all my yourself-it's up to you. - belongings to those who love Senior Wills We few '- ig-a at ' i lvlike Orlando stands in the quad admiring the Jiew. Above Left: Nancy Pallera, Dana Ghiselli and Lisa Iaggers show that the juniors have spirit while scream- ing juniors victory. Fred Mixon curiously watches the Halloween costume contest during ORS . ryri Rica Darling-Pimental listens with enthusiasm as her friend tells her the good news. juniors Morgan Allen smiles while he completes an assignment, -49 Abenoja, An ela Adams, E win Aguigui, Connie Aiello, Steven Albers, Alicia Alexander, Devaughn ww Baldazo, Anthony Barton, Gaylene Barton, Sheldon Beasley, Howard Beatt , Tiffany Belcher, john Berry, Keith Beshears, Danny Beshears, Ericka Blackmon Charisse Bland, Ann Booker Lester I -.s c ' at Traci Greenhouse snatches Collen Flannery at breal to buy a candy bar. Alexander, Kimberly Allen, Michael Alvarado, Alma Archuleta, Christina Arellano, Elana Amerine, john Amerson, Carol Arce, Beatriz Arms, Laura Arrivas, Brenda Baclig, Robert Baker, Dennis aa. - t. . - sg., A K. etgkuif :F t Q 'fm nf' X' 3 i GN X. S gg - -1 6' 1 X -- .1-Q. , 1 -:assess -J 3 f: 3? 1, K 5215? ' . i . ar. , lx.-z. QW' ...., 'P '-'f3'gf . Q th 11 jimi wSirf12' , an y i,-' ,ig -:, ,.. ,asf - Q .... juniors -me 'lfili 1, it X. at ni E Nga nf K9 llill M 1 X xt S Q ts X - H - 2 ..,,,, K 3 rztz, ' ,S 1 F191 1 A Q if Xa QS Ei flue H5 .,.. N.. C i Brown, Beatrice Burnett, Troy Brown, losep Val ti - N.: . Bridges, Felicia Bryant, leanette Bookout, David Boyd, Thomas Brice, Diana 1 ,,, N 1 Bridges, Steve it ss Broers, Shelley Brooks, Antoinette Brooks, Theresa Ji Cabasaan, Francis E. Cahoon, Kristina Calderon, Patrick Cantero, Nancy Czayas, Nicholette apurro, Nicole h f if ,lg Carlson, Christina - 3 tif Carrera, Gino A f , 'fb' Caruso, Christy ,E 1, -i . Cash, Michael ' y -f Q , . Castillo, Edward B 2 Castillo, ' C 2. juniors ix. f'1'ff Homer Castillo, Lenda Cate, Kenneth Clark, Charles Clark, Sandra Cobiseno, Luciano Coniglio, joseph Compton, Felicia Cooper, Matthew Corona, Michael Cox, Christopher Crews, Ann Criman, lrean 'F 4 Crockett, me t E : 1 + Ti, 1 Cross, Priscilla Cruz, Nichole Cullom, Shirlean Cunanan, Raymond 'ng-Pimentel, Rica W, ,Alfie ,, , I f f 'M 44 1 Davenport, jackie Davis, Tina l Dargan, Eloridge Davi, Richard Davis, Marchus Davis, Sally .52 OUT gy? I' ' ,T nr- 9 A Y-' M, i W 1 ' l tm- , Q - Deluna, Rebecca Demanuel, Arlyn Demesa, Melinda 1 P: '.,' ,fs J Q-, Q. uin -yt Desantiago, Manny Docto, Mariesha Dones, lohanna 4, f l Doyle, Shawn Drake, Sukari Dolette, Caroline Edelson, Brian Estep, Daedra L-KQQQQ N L Farmer, Dewayne Nix juniors A at is A , 1, ,K cl , ' L Fernandez, jesus Feurstein, Shawn Findley, Tambree Fineman, Alec Flores, Daniel Flo 'is res, jamie Florido, Janice Fredenburg, Clint Fredenburg, Lisa Frost, llesha Ford, lameika Forrest, Kennesha Estes, Angela Ewell, Treena Gaerlan, jamie Gaines, Glenda ,rt on er a monotonous day, junior, eak to check his work. Qs , Q A Galli, Heether Gamblin, Latrice Q !' Garcia, juan Juniors Getting Noticed When one thinks back on last year, dozens of juniors and seniors come to mind while so homores and freshmen unless ou were onej were hard to think of off hand. There are several reasons for this, the first being that juniors and seniors have had more experience in school and know how to i be noticeable. Another reason is that most college bound juniors realized that in order to be accepted by any fcol- lege their must become more involve in extracurricular activities such as joining clubs or playing sports. i One further reason juniors were noticed is that they Garcia, Tonya Garcia, Veronica ft' Gaulding, Shaundra Ghiselli, Dana Giantvalley, Mark W 4 made up about half of the varsity football team and it's hard not to notice the names on their jerseys on Fridays. The most important reason juniors were more noticeable than underclassmen was that sophomores and freshmen were often just too short to be seen over taller juniors and seniors. . Not to imdplgf that sophomores an reshmen were absolutely unnoticed, but those underclassmen that were noticed were in the minority. In any case, sophomores will have their turn for the next two years, and freshmen will just have to wait. - jon Hart +tt s jl- f 1 'iii , l A ..i- 5 i ' 1. Z 1, wily K .,.. R Q. V K+ ik.,- M G lift bs Gibbs Michael Giffin jenai Gissell Michael Glover Roosevelt j i 3 jj Godsey Candie s f Gonzalez Carlos -1- ' ' Gonzalez Maria Gordon Percy Greenhouse Traci Gabriel Lucido takes a juniors -- new 1255? .at L L P' 'if' W y 1,5 1 'Y' e F F Az + A if L , b al . ef 1. if -bi: -Q Q ' 2 Y . , . at f C. L X K J' .ul UN Xf Hart jonathan Hayes Ellis Ha es Shonte ,nf ff W Grijalva, Raquel Grimsley, Melissa Grissette, Lisa Guintu, Arnold Guintu, Cynthia Guzman, Marty Ha erstrand, William -V ' Ha ey, jereme '- ' Haren, Warren Harper, Latricia . ' Harris, lustine , I Harris, Karina 3 ' ' if . 41 , . . 5. K fd' as xi Herren, Lynn Herrera, Gino Hijosa, Lisa Friendship means a lot to some people 84 nothing to others. The question remains Friends are they - really? One may meet a lot of new people, some may not stay is riends, but those that do are the ones that he will keep in his memories long after he's graduated from high school. The times he will have shared with these friends will become valuable to him later on in life. But, then there are those that don't take a friendshi seriously and continuously use someone, thinking they will always be there for them. These are the kinds of friends that one wishes they never were acquainted with. G Many people have .dif- ferent views of what a friend is. Dana Ghiselli commented that a friendship to her is Being able to count on that person when you have a 'guy' problem and being able to have the best time o your life when you're around them. a One should always cherish the special friends he has and never for et all of the gpod times thatghe's had with t ese people. - Lisajaggers -1 Y Hawkins jeffrey Hijosa, Lynn Hill, Brian Hix, jason Heath Timothy Hernandez Rosa 2:: ' Gerome Sandoval and Ed Castillo take it easy in student leadership. uniors O- Holbrook, Inga Holmes, Tonia Hunter, Lisa Hurd, Dee Huth, Kirk Irizarry, jackie wt L oir , . gzfssfsts by , , ,, f. f jackson, , ' , .Y , - s A hi F MJQI. 5 if - Casandra jackson, Tiffany jaggers, Lisa jaromay, Christina jaromay, Michael jimenez, Michael A' OUI' C3m8l'8S. l ,gs . W X -1. 3 : ' ,ss -,K f -1 5 x 5 E X Q W ml ' . ll Q' ' is 5. NCQ 5: johnson, jerrold johnson, Marquetta X -.. 1- filln .-.-- -. ,, ass I j jonasson, Mike johnson, Nicole jones, Brian jordan, Kenneth jotojot, Oliver .SX 9' use R W rgass wt. 52: ' : ' 1131 ' assi YL s t Q X X x sp V fin - 5 QS J 'UP S A, V.: ,ww Kelley, Dawn Kawakami, Terrence Klelak, Slawomir X Killings, Gwendolyn - -Q 1,,, Kirkland, janine it Kumar, Barblna Lacanqlacang, Alena Lac ey, Kimberly I' 'asks' QX T' I Lawson, Corey Lawson Leah Lawson, Silvia N Msmxx Lourdes Razo finds time in her busy day to pose is juniors Q 1 ' Q? ayfield Tim W Leone, Sheri Lewis, judy 55 Lewis, Leslie Lillard, Denise Lilja, Vincent 9 .NfQ,es:. -Q. ' was -t ef Lira, Daniel Liu, Truman Lopez, Roberto Lucido, Gabriel Lopez, joel of . 3 5 V, Madison, Belinda Marcantonio, Marc' Marion, Arganel junior Arthur McKune takes a break after working for hours on the yearbook. at f 2 X t 5 ' E ' Q I' , X, ', Martin, Cli Martin, jeffrey Matamorez, Annette Matison, Benjamin Egg.. .. ... ti, W AK e.Q- f ' V f Matlakiewicz, Arthur A V l , ' , bg W L Mayers, janice , ,Q , fi 1 L Mayers,1ason Q A ,, M , ' .j Maxion, Samuel S A ' O aa' L 445- ' A- , , ' , - k -5? McAllister, Ben Ss L G. v ' 'Ms McCaslin, Lori 5 , - ' , ' A A - . McClenton, Kimberlee x X Q McCullen,1ames I LQ Y , . .-, McGlothin, Angela is ,X we A ' McKee, jason g 51 McCoy, Mario A N , 5 McKune, Arthur L 7 N i , is ' w it x fx- . 4 A Zi is , : A 'X I Q- 1 .if- -. its .. govt 1- N ' ff ., .X ,... , nk an X ii -'ixfii 't A X. K' - juniors McMullen, Tim Meindersee, Trina Melendez, Anthony Mendez, Eren Mendez, Maria Meeks, Arthur I Marle Oliveros argues with newcomer lim Horton he bothers her after a long day. .,4--Q, Mourning, Trina Muela, Patricia - Muldrow, Marcus Mulkey, Tara Murdoch, Moni ue Murdock, Marlon .AVC 7 pc: Murphy, Pamela Murray, Heather Narez, Robbie Nazareta, Angie Nichols, jessica Nichols, Kevin , .,.. , f Nkereanye, Thabiso ' Nolen Marchell V Nolen, Travis ' , 'ff Norman, Nichole Nunez, Antonio ,,,. W e , Q N u n ez, C h e ' juniors - YM? Molina, L Mylek, Robert Mollique, Luetishia Montojo, loselito Morrison, Frank Moss, Christine Mostella, Lea uis Miller, Lori Mills, Kimberly Mercado Sonny Mercurio Andrew v 2. , 3 Meno, Linda , , K Mixon loaquin Morris, Donald Myers, lohn my , ,fm 15, ' , ,,,,, W. ,,,, ,5t,. wg: , f :gtk ' ,fy rm. ,Wa X 5 -uvuszwfw ,af 4. V X, kv' l - . ' .4 ' he 'll 4 X A 41 2 1' f 2 41, A . , -. 5 Lf ll W is ' 'L . , ini if-Q 9 , W ' ,, ' ' f ff ' ,s T 2 its lr W i. sf 2 ' W 57 3 X fl ada. 'Q- Nunez, Olga Nunnery, Stacy Angie Nazareta smiles because she is finished with all h schoolwork. ei Q Q -x' lit: 'S fs ,ig O'Conner, Pat It 5? 3' - . i 8 V Q, . l Olivarez, Anna 5 ' v g - .sf f P Q Q. at ., '5 it , 'S f f 'Q I. .4 ,f i PM x 'Q vs Q s s if , x ? 1'- ve KL. Oliver, jason Oliveros, Marie Oliveros, Rick Oncena, Freedy Orlando, Mike Orosco, Maria Owens, Charise Owens, Nikysha Ozuna Maria 'S 'vs ,gdhn 1 'ta +P ll- if i Pallera, Nancy Parker, Michelle Panugaling, Alex Patel, Sunil s Lai 55 'R X L r ' iilic ,Js 1 - , . . I riir . r g -' ...S4 ,cg Qc Patrick, Richard fq . Peeler, Misty Wfffflli Pehlke, Steven Pierce, Karyn Plummer, Charles Price, Shariem Radisch, Danielle Ramirez 3 9 .. , 5 S -N , Angela Ramirez, Christopher Ramirez, Lawrence Ramirez, Michelle Ramirez, Miguel Ramirez, Steve Ramos, Raquel 'S A g rig is-kgs At the Back to School Dance, juniors Homer Castillo and Lenda jane Castillo dance the night away. Randall, Kevin Rasmussan, Liberty Ratto, Sarah . 'Ag is agyx if , Mi ,, A 3 Q ef Reilly joseph Rew Macisha Reyes Anna Rayrao, Arm: Razo, Lourdes 48'- Regner, Lisa 173. Q0 'Q i g Rojas, lsarael gf 4 Ross, jeffrey Roy, Norman Rubio, Dion . s Q I if r . e 1 'ir' Rudman, Sean N. ' -'X r I D 'T RuSSel,T0dd yars f- at srer Q .,.' . Re es, Gerald r' Robinson, Hassan Rodriguez, Tina Rodriguez, Brenda Roeder, Eric Rolfe Kevin The Downfall of 89 Some students looked for- ward to startin the new school year by iuyin new wardrobes and schoo? sup- plies. Others like Pam Sever, didn't even want to come back. Still other students started the school year off badly. The counselor's computers were a big problem to many students. They were down on the second day. I was waiting for Mr. DeStefano for two and a half days, added Kim McClenton, and I was getting frustrated. The lockers were also a big problem. During the sum- mer, the lockers were clean- ed out and weren't opened regularly and of course when juniors - the students received them, they wouldn't o en, com- mented Andy Aiello. When I finally got my locker opened I was already tardy for my class. Nicole Cuppero said. The students were packed into English, history, and math classes to where there were no available desks. When I had all my students in class, I had no desks to sit them into. I had students sit- ting at my desk and in chairs, commented Mrs. Foster. But students like Dana Ghiselli looked forward to the dances, and Richard Davi looked to the future baseball season. - Heidi Smith Tim Layfield looks at his friend weird after they make obscene noises. 9? Taranqo, Patrick Tay or, David Taylor, Michael Taylor, Ted Terrell, Eugenia Thomas, Eric me Smith, Heidi Soliz, jesse Stewart, Tertia Stockdale, Chennel Strain, Dwight Striplin, Monica Russell, Timothy Sanchez, jacinta Sandoval, Gerome if I 5 H Kiwi ' 'wi EZ l - Sanfilippo joseph i ., f ID, 'QT' , i Sarcos, Carlos 1?- Qs- f Schaeffer, Bill ' ' M fgg h 3 1 .qi 1 I ,an-W Sointo, Gia V l S' , 'S Scott, Christina l ' ax A' Simms, Angela Simmons, Rosalind Singleton, Darnella Sinisi, Andy Smith, Brian Smith, jackie Y A r ., , We S Tr' , ?y2Z S, as s XX 60 Severs, Pamela Shepherd, Lashundra Sheppard, Don Scott, David Qx ww 5 ll E 3 - 1 p- V, F ,- , 4 Mr T s V, Mi' ,y lf juniors I , ' New .fl 'z' ., 7 S L ll:l'i'iz,, 'iW'i'2 Q ..-1 Wilkins, William Wilson, lr. Winbush, Conte Wehrmeister, Chad Thomson, Keith .. Q: Tillie, Christina ,,.n. Tiscareno, Erik Tiu, Ursula . Topete, Carlos K1 Torres, Xochi It 4 XX m is X F ax C .fr HSS Q t sf l ,fit .V Watkins, Zoe White Athena Wiley, Zavier Watkins, Randall , ' Tucker, Steve U Turner, Aaron . Turner,Courtnee ' 3 Tutor, Robin ' Tyquiengco, David 6.,,,X2 Urbina, Carlos ,. , . l T Valle, Carl ' Valdez, Michael A. :Z A , sl t 1 Velasco, Felipe 5' , - Vickery,C.l. . . , .A Van Gogh, Landon ' 'T Vongphachanh, f i i 1 Kayamphone X 53' 'W , X Q Pk X Sn f N Vongphakdy, One , l A ii l f Von nakhone, Peter ' i Wal er, Monique K L X- I, Washington Doris A M Washington, Thomas sr, W ff Watkins, jeremy L Y is, fsljlififif ,,7k, ..t. x igsav , Weber, Mike A l b Qs A 'H Eggs xiii q' ? . is J' ' N 5 'tw Q Q r s ' Tifeeswf l i i 5 'W Q l --- t ' ' I yew-Q :ZW fl ---. , , V xx -5 'fiwlf' is QQ .-. , A x C ' Diana Brice gives her paper to a friend to copy during A class juniors 1 jonathan Hart moves gracefully as he works the concessions stand. But mom I need a new car now that I have my driver's license! All my other friends are driving to school. I know that you think I'm too young, but I'm a junior now and it's about. . . Life inthe Fast Lane! luniors, most of themjare I6 years old and have just taken their driving test. They were excited and relieved to finally be able to drive to school. Usually driving is the end of transportation by mom or dad and feeling more relaxed about not having to ask your friends for a ride, or not being dependent on them. In my opinion, it's hard for me to ask my friends for rides because I feel un- comfortable, replies junior, Melinda deMesa. Most of the juniors who have cars feel more indepen- dent than ever, having to drive a car to school is the beginning of trust with their parents also. juniors were finally feeling as if they were last but not least getting somewhere in life, knowing that they are maturing by tak- ing on responsibilities that they have always dreamed of having. Being so new at determining whether or not to drive here or there, pick up him or her or either, am I going to drive tonight? All these decisions are never thought of when they first get the car! Most of the choices of the teen would be am I go- ing to drive to the mall after school? Am I going to drive to the school dance? So many different places But over all teen-agers are glad to have their cars. - Marie Oliveros 62- : --'- ' s fa l ' A , ' Winston, Tressa . ' ' egg- Withrow, Kenny x ss I is - are gl Yadao, Michael ...' j an av, if Q Young, Richard 5 5 j- J Cline, Robin Zarcone, Teresa . as if Levi, Lisa , -'iff I ig Nancy Pallera smiles with pain as class competition, car stuff. all the juniors pile in the car in the juniors 'ri s S uring lunch, Mike Weber runs from his Richard Davi gives a tired expression end. after running around the track. Brenda Rodriguez gives us a wave after a hard day of tennis. ff W, I W M if 'ff'L,rf vw 7 i ' , 14: , s 4f' H ,.,L ggi 5 i ,,, .... ,, ,J,1,, , 2 s,.f, V., . i flr -12 4' 16 Q 8 Q X 4 ff, A if J y 1 M6 I2 s S 'Qs - . 41.5-is My 'V .9 N' ' N, x 'l c iii. 1. QM ' A isr-'i is P 4SN 'S .,.. SSR it X' Ni. ,i W1 ii PK ir. QW 72, f Q s ,l'c l rre ss s lrrr s rs ssssr is ie ' Ebert Baclig smiles because he knows that he passed juniors Lisa laggers finds time to eat a piece of candy while Elena Arellano takes notes for her. previous test. ,QM juniors 1 1,5 4 fi , 'ETL lf E v -nf is if ,i -63 QA. YYY 'Yi Sophomore Spirit In 1988, the Sophomore class went through many changes. For one, they had to adjust from being a Freshman to being Sophomores, bring- ing with it a lot more respon- sibilities. This is one reason why sophomore class presi- dent, joe O'Brian felt that there was a lack of sophomore spirit. This was the hardest year in high school and some of the kids might have spent more time on academics' than on extra activities. At the first class meeting of the year, only one person was present - the class president. Even the class of- ficers didn't show up! O'Brian admitted. Since then, the sophomore class spirit has improved. The class meetings averaged about 70 people in November and in- creased as the year did. The reason for this improvement was the fact that the class president threatened that if the sophomore class didn't become more spirited, there wouldn't be a Sophomore Hop. Even though drastic measures had to be taken to improve the situation, the sophomore class has shown that they are and can be a spirited group. In the beginn- ing of October to the end of November, they held a class candy sale and did quite well. They met their goal and even passed it with a nice profit. When 'we asked loe O'Brian if he planned on us- ing more threats to keep the class spirit, he responded, lf I have to. - Binta Patton Suzanne Palomino Sophomore, stuffs her face full of food in the An- tioch RalIy's class competition, a speed-eating contest. Members of the Sophomore class show their spirit in the Class of 1990's flo in the Car Parade. Sophomore Class President joe dances at Novembers U O Brien takes a breather between Dance 64 -- Sophomores WW f'That's not funny! Deborah Iogopulus reponds when asked if she knows what the cafeteria is feeding her. Marcella Fuentes doesn't approve of she's going to appear in the Pirate her picture being taken, not realizing '88 yearbook. In 't KW' ms f ,ilu ZVA b i ' fy j my W! aw f 1 f G2 as afyffa at ffm M f f f ,UIQ ff wg! , aa by .f ff 4 35 YZ JIM! Y 114 ,, ,f 10 www? Sophomore football player Brendan teammates to score against Antioch Patane anxiously waits for his JV in November13's BLG. Sophomores - Genesis Nuez shows she knows the moves on the dance floor at the U- Can Dance. 1- 2 i V ,, s y . ,tyt i , if ,4 'g l iv Lorraine Mangosong concentrates while playing a well-known song. Sophomores push and shove during the car stuff. 8 Lee Martinei relaxes as he secretly sits in a faculty cart. Abare, Steven Abaunza, George Abercrombie, Norman Abitz, David Adams, Edward Alameda, William Alcantara, lose Alcasabas, Mary Sophomores f A .K J I Q' , .. E l . f, 'fn ' ..,. E X L l . , A 'R l k xx Q1 A l , A ,,s, A ,i,i ,e jamie McKee takes some time out as she works concessions at a football game. Alexander, Gwendol n Alforque, Mille Allen, Deana Allen, Wendy Alvarez, Maria E. Amerson, Iris Anderson, Demetria ' Anderson, Dwayne Sophomores Rachel Pentecostes smiles as she shows us her favorite teddy-bear on pajama day. And res, juan Angelito, Robert Anthon, Chris Appstol, Archie Aragon, Celestino Arcaina, loenard Arciaga, Melanie Arvizu, Tina 67 fir s,af.mf1- , -Q Ashcraft Keith Aviles Tanya A Q '- '- is 1 Baria, Michael C f Bassett, Carmer A as 'LAN 5 ill X 4- w XF if In 'fl X '- we-sf , X Q 1 m,,. af. , 1 Berends -' .ef as X3 S1 HK K, 9 4 X Q . nd li 4 Q N C Berry, Arnold Berry, Howard 5- Billec Bond, Edgar Bongalos, Roy j A Bonton, Melissa . m as Bookout, Robin .Q X' X as - .4 fp' K ' C l 1 L B B337 A 0 . W l l Bovich, Teri 4 F .. Q Brown, Chanda 1 Bro ' Brown, Tami Burks, Debra . 1 . fam X Buzon, Re Cabrera, Sheila xml, K Ayala, Adriana Baca, Rudy Baker, Aaron Baldazo, Regina Banga, Sue ' '- L, A- 7 Belarde Troy .. . . ' Bell, Charles iiil 'M A Bell, Tyree iriia C Bennefield,leremy en, Steven Q' , I i Berry, Keya -r Berry, Ku a i, Rocheae ' K C Blackmon, Latonya l .0 Blythe, Lorren Bonton, Melinda ' ' Bouchereau, joel wn, Laurie Burks, Gergory 68 v ,. x . - .5 ,J S 5' l E 1 ' - - Q 5 -2,512 . 5-5, - - Om Q 'sf A 4 3 ,ds .al Brendan Patane, jose Alcan- out where to go and what to tara, and David Abitz figure do at lunch. Sophomores Dolores Cordova rushes out of class to meet her friends. gf slaves'-' 360' S I Oscar Quezada can't seem to make sign up for during club day. up his mind about what he wants to Sophomores Cakacaka Litia Campbell, Del Campos, Esmeralda Cano, Lori Caranto, jason Cardinale, Michael Cardinale Sal Carlson, Michael Carrillo, Ricky Carter, Danny Cerda, Guadalupe Cerda, Rocio Clara, lorge Clark, Tanya Collins, Candice Collins, Hassan -69 T. 'N :X If is S 'fi 1 3' C XA 4- i 1 - I ' ' Q ' i G 1 ff? , ,. - W 1' - W i f , W iv ' I lif . ' 'R 'fe EE az ii , .K T 2 vs, in L -ff ' I' 1 rfsisglgvfs llsggsis- ---sf XX N -M Q : t f. 'if,ja 'Egg x sf at Xa ,X NNN ,Q 415 f N ' ii Q i i gi . r , il . i i X '91 ki o 5 A ' ,tw i .. lx x 1 l - A W T t, 5 ' rs, rf - ' X .av T' 5 0 '5 . . K .,L. if 4 ' ,. 1 ' I 5 - t. A V 4, 5 4s- ' .P f .N .M 5 G b ' J . 74 , As Genesis Nuez smiles for us, little Gary tDavid Abitzl votes for Ms. Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman. 1 it W lt. x vv vs gk 1 Collins, Thea Combes, Edwin Compton, Stephanie Cooper, Kishette Cootper, Ronesha Cor ero, Linda Cordova, Dolores Cordova, Stefanie Coronado, jesse Costanza, Kevin Coston, Shannon Craig, Paul Q 1 A al vs Q 1 Lee Martinez tries to look at ballots that have been completed. Culcasi, Shawn Cummings, Kristie Daniel, Dennis Davies, Sheila Davis, Damion Davis, Shawn Davis, Shevon Defries, Britanee -v- 3 -v sf 5' ' Q Q l Deguzman, Arnel DeLange, Vincent Devance, -1 Sophomores DelCid Nelson Denard, Connie Mary Diaz, Lucia ig Dimarob, Michelle Dukes, Trina S 2? sv. .- t it x S 1 a jew and Edwin Combes sign up for clubs. Sometimes things aren't what one expects them to be. Many predictions were made on Sophomore Expectations The sophomores didn't ex- easy, but Calbert Lafrades pect their sophomore year to had a different view of his be so easycfor they had a sophomore year, I would be taste ofwhat was expected of better than a freshman, them. Their freshmen year because l knew the school was easy, but as a muchbetter. sophomore, things got The sophomores still have harder. a lot to expect in their years Beinga sophomore can be to come. Still, to some the a hard stage of life, one ex- year was exactly what they pected to do harder work and predicted, to others, it handle it. But still, there were wasn't, like Christie Barret a few sophomores that felt put it, lt wasn't what I differently. expected. Rachel Pentecostes com- The class of '90 survived mented, I expected it to be the year with a lot of success harder, cheerleading would -and failure and had a lot ex- be in the way and my GPA pected of them. Maybe their had to remain high. junior year won't be what f f it Some may have felt the they expect it to be either. - . O if f 'F same way by thinking the se- Elana Arellano. cond year of high school was ' Dumlao, Matthew . 'H , 'V Dumlao, Teofil ' ' W g ,T Edwards, David . 'J ,, M ' ,. Edwards, Rachel 1 V ..,,.. , Edwards, Ronnisha 4 i English, Stacy 7 ' Enriquez, George i'i' A r ,,.,, fr- , .,,,, , .,,., ,, .,,, ,,, , ,,,,,,, , , ,. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, Wi, N' at 4 9' A 2 't 'f M 7 , V V 1 . ., ,K M fa , .. .4 ,. 5 4 , f' fb 4 f i l ff Z .1 ' Erickson, Kevin N 1' , Q ' ig Evers, Semone 'I V , , 3 V Fabela, Aaron V, Ig v Q H , i v e , 'M' ' Farley, Claudette , a ,'f ' , ' 1 Feliciano, Milton ,V , , ,,,, . , , f Fernandez, Leticia ,v ' 1, Fernandez, Susana V Feuerstein Nicole Flores luanita ' - 17 L .Z ' . 5 f f' Flores, Queenie I Fong, Gerald 71 Y ' Ford,A. ' Ford, Anna I, . Fortenberry, Tammi Foster, Markisha Francisco, Luisa Francisco, Ruby Francisco, Ulysses Fuentes, Maria Fujii, David Sophomores - 71 Sophomores having fun at lunch. Two sophomores have fun going to class after hrunch. r hw Q lsmrrf-5 1. V,LVA ESQ . ff ,W t . , . ft ,- - -ffvk ... 1 E33 w. , sk 44 FW H ig Gaines, Patricia Garcia, Humberto Gilmer, Sigrid Gladish, Erin Glaspie, Monati 'Nei Q' . 1 4 223' ,, ..,, . 1 Goodlow, Chabecka Goodrum, lr., Leonard - 1 Gonzalez, Roberto fi W 1 Gosha, Ericka L. 1 -- Gould, Donna ., .,. Q5 f f ,GVG Gould, Dona-Fiona L' Anita Pallen and Candle Pardi duringaS.A.D.D. meeting V A J listen to the up-coming events 72 - Sophomores i l Garcia, john if 0 ff' J ug, 1 ff l Q 4. , 4, is V 5 U 1 1 Graham, Corey Graham, Gary Grays, Quilla Greely, Felecia Guerassio, lolynne Guevara, Mario f as I i W Gutierrez, Brenda ', ' Q Gutierrez, jesse ' Haase, Tommy ,,,,,,, , r ,-. Halstied, Eulonda ,A' Harlan, Christy ,ii iff' 'ii- , Harris, lermaine - f , Hawkins, Edwin W A , yy ,V Hawkins, Holly Hernandez, Robert Herrera, Claudia Herrera, lose Hijosa, Reiner 5 79 1 ,, Q' w W I If 4 Qc ? Vik eqai Hikalea Heidi Hill, David Hillery Derrick Hines Kerry gf 1-6 Wai Hines Stevenson Hoang Hoan Nuez and Rachael duringspiritweek. Q, 94,2 .,l joe O'Brian sports his Charlie walking with Anthony show their school spirit Brown on Toga day Sophomores while Melendez. Sophomores Anita Pallen and the Pirateer-Uglyman elections held Loriann Shulak cast their ballots in in early November. Qir ,,,, 1 L .. 'D f E .. . ,gy 'V 1. , !, Hollingsworth, Maria die janowicz, Stephen ,, jaramillo, Tom V if p' jarrell, Kimberly H . jenkins, Donnie ' if johnson, jurrisha W I johnson, Mariann 'H-if M Q, johnson,john J' -3' . 2 johnson, Nicole Anthony Gonzales, a .sophomore paper pictures of microorganisms I biology student, tries to transfer to 'has been studying. l X , if if It -v g,3z, :w1.: '- Kaiser, Brock -' H I if Q fl if ' L, fl Kielak, Andrze - . King, Frank ' wc, Kittleson, Danny A , VV 1 -,f' ,H , ' V f 9 . -c A :iii 1 L ff Q . F 3 1 , T, V g.. . LaRue, Robin , 4 TV L 52. 'v - V H ,mr , ' gf ,V ' Lawson, Leah M ,QV r ,V ,V V 'V V' . f LGBIHHC, ENC . Q M N ' 4 ww f 'Q - I ,g -:L V' '- ' an ',f-' f A , , 4 L 4 Led95m3f Mark i rrr' L A . - . -1 , is N V i, ' V' sw ,-::. ww ev 11115: Q, 1 V lf, ,,, eh. V ,M -f ,,'. . z f , , 1 ',,t 1 - ' af ' 1' L 'Z L V a, 1- V 1 , . ' Lloyd, Teresa .V 1.51 5' , V I ' 2 K ' Lopez, Adrian ' ,4 , R f .C . . ,L ' 1 W Lopez, Elisa V V N! is .V ,V Louie,Gina V ggi' ig 1 V -' V , 3 ,rf W ,f g I ' I M , 5, 5 an 5 93, Q W , ,., ,J , L , 4 I I ,Q 1 ' M., ,.,, , I f , 'Q at , ,, I 'if K Y - L my fg,z:a,,z'W 75 we ' .,,f 3 U K ,V 1, ' .., f Lumbre, George Lynch, Kim Lyons, Teresa Madrigal, Patricia Maldonado, Osvaldo Mangosong, Lorraine Mann, Cheryl Marks, Tanisha Marshall, jarrod Martinez, Lee Masadas, Asuncion Masangcay, Ethel Masinas, Michelle Mask, Darnell Mati, Sandhaya McCoy, Angela McCree, Sam MCC-ee, Denny McGrue, joshua McKee, jamie McLennan, james McNeil, Chad Medine, Brad Meksouvanh, Somphone Menchaca, Guadalupe Mercado, Myron Mills, Carl Mills, joseph Band member Kim Scott, a justplayed herwaythrough difficult sophomore, smiles because she has rhythms. 3 . ,. , . 1 , ,X 3- M , , 4 , 1 M L L WA. , , li I, 'i 'fix 'lull ,, N, -, . I ., if ,ay i f , L Q W, A I A 'V :2fi :- , 'wi' 4' ,, -I t2f11ff iiiilis , L, ,,, i ' l l A llll L sl's llll'll'll'l sslss llt L K , ,.,,,, 1 ,,, :,,, U E L V f 'Q a l 'F f' 'l ,,,, L . 2555 , 2 f'1. up J':39'Z1 ., l cfnflmxto Cut Sophomores Tami Brown, Meredith ment in Mr. Scott's college prep Wetch, and Alena Sandoval try to biology class. weigh out part of their lab experi- Sophomores - Molina, Gerardo Moring, Corey X U Morris, Kevin if V 5 ,V i, V as - Moss, Terry T ' Mucher, Marlon Myers, David i ,li , , ,,W,,r r,,, , ,. W2 if 4 ff 77 Moffett, Derrick , X f ' F X 1 ff A 4, 'X 'Q Y f 1 Y Myers, Keesha .img , 1- iw V Nand,Suman ' f fi' ' ,. ii u v- Navarrete,Andrea 3 a.. .I 1, W- Navarro, Susana f ' ' ' wif, 'G Nazareta, Gabriel A ' W ' V- ,' Nguyen, Brian 1 , ' A ., Nash, Richard K V, f , , ZZ F' Q, ..l if ' Q .2 B Nguyen, Du as Nichols, Michelle faaf Nolan, Brad ' Nuez, Genesis Nunez,Geraro 5 .. O'Brien,lose h Oliveros, Rachelle , H 1?- Orosco, lose Orsi, Rachele Oseguera, Maria Owens, Conesna , Owens, Dennisha Y if Pacheco, Monica Pallen, Anita it -, - The roaming Pirate Cruiser choosing what to eat is a Loriann Shulak realizes choosing her tough, seeing as she can only select may make it more convenient to u g h q u e s t i o n fo r Pirateer-Uglyman vote is going to be four ofthe candidates. to pick up a bite to eat, but sophomores. 1 Sophomores Cheerleader Lori Partain attempts to rouse the crowd at the Pitt-Antioch Big illiam Alameda is all smiles after tough band practice, trumpeting can Sure ake one's breath away! ,qi Little Game. ,, 1.- ' ,:, . ea ' Z1 Q -5. an r f ' .. 1, , ii , . l S. l 7 ll' V 4 r . 'V V' ' A f , x at Q ,, r- rr 6, , 9 1 If 3, k is ,ff f 'Q X PW It 1 54, 5 ' i 2 ,lf- N l ral Phothjsat,Darci , , is f r , ' Pierson,1ohn 1 e,'i--' 11,4 ,,: , VVIV Poole, Damani Palomino, Suzanne ll Palser, Michelle f , ,, r Parkin, Patricia ' r . Panain, Lori - Pascual, Ronnie iw' Patane, Brendan VW ' Peacock, LaTonya 5,1 i ,, , a t 7 4 If Peeler, Kathy i ll? ' P I Pentecostes, Rachel Q lryj Q, A, E 1LkL, , Perkins, Derek -W 'tii f PerrY, David I H ' 6 r'al , l l M, Q, , , A I , if 1 l llll Porter, joseph rr' A f ' V ,Q Porter, Kevin Powers, Sean ., M y Presswood, Tamara 1 I . Price, Darin M , ' QU21llS,APfil i trt 5 tttrl t 2 , Quesada, Perry l ' P 1 f ' Quintero, David ' , ,,,, ,Q 1242 gif , Ramirez, Girlie B. 3 ,V Mail Ramirez, Richard my ,,, V , , Qi.. ' ' 'T R3m05fBeftha 1, ' 1 tn , . i t Randall, Michele QA P' y, x P' Rayrao, Richie '-.lf r l Reed, Allison ' A H 1 re Reed, Heather , it l Reeder, Gwen Reyes, Anthony Rivers, Shawn ' i Robinson, Sheba Y ., Romeo, Mark Ryan, Chante Sophomores - 7 7 Et-W ws ws S -si fag S- N 4 at Sta m fiXX X ' 11,5-at Z Trumpeters Michael Barla and William Alameda use their lungs to the max as Sophomore Sean Culcasi glares in disbelief at some ofthe costumes displaye members ofthe PHS Marching Show Band in the quad during the Costume Contest on Halloween. Salazar, Teresa Sanchez, julie Sandoval, Alina 471 Santos, Benjamin Satchell, Ali Saucedo, Rafaela Schmidt, Mary if Scott, jackie Serrano, Alona Serrano, Kim Sharbono, Barbara Shulak, Loriann Simonton, Benji Slaney, Marcie Smith, Carolyn t Smith, Eric Smith, Jason 4, 1' Smith, leanne f V Smith, limmie ' Smith, Latan a ,t'-1- Z Smith, Michelle Sn der, Tyrone M L Sohs,1ose I f- Soriano, Ryan .. N, L 1 , Spaulding,Sharline E., Standifer, Mishelle W L Stark, Charles , A Stellby, Gretchen 78 1 Sophomores . ,. K, N SZ? 'P an v. , 4 I f A uhm Nag l K L1 ali l f w Q 5 1 . .. 5 Qi . 42 7,2122 ll ff I i' Y '-r:I 1 ,.t,. . K 4 v- ' B ev Y l - if ,,, ... 'f 1 , W fxg V gr ff z'i ' I K' f fri Stenson,lason ' :WT : a ., ,. ' 'V Vg V Stockwell, Nathan ji VV V . .W if l Stoops, Mike I F I V, , :A fs Z, I iv V V s , Strickland, David W i , -, . f... ,aug s 5, Q, ,. Y s . fy, f ,A i . , Sublasky, Irma Q, ' V, ,WV , ' i- ' Susim, Pamela V X . . ii' -M A f ,g -J, f i ' A'lV i' . ' ' V g Sutherland, Teshia by A .V ' .. I V V It Taylor, Rebecca . , V,VV , . . V 5, - V i' ' A I1 Tesch,lennifer ' . 'A ' '.. Us .4 . gs. V M , -,. . V wil Vx V A Thompsom Wesley - 'gnu V Q V A' , Torrente, Margaret ff ' V .,:.1 . .,,,, . Toffesf P llllp . ' . 21 ' V fi I I V Tran, Chi I fi' -f V ifgvf' tirl . V Tran HUU8 Tucker, Kesha 1 V , W V I E jf Tucker, Rebecca ' V A ' . VV I sf' -I . .- ,fi as If If- - I -3. - Tutor, Pamela NZ VV, ' . V V . I Twitchell, Chad s ' ,, , ,,, ., Urbina, ludy fi 2' , ' Z, ' I .fy 'Y f Valdez, Kelly 2 LQ' , gy V ,V V ' ij M V VV ,.,, I ili if if Vanbaren, Suzie f 5 . fi VHVSHSI Sergio 4 . . I V9laSfIUeZf Mark ' ,, fw ' jg, , ' 'V V ,.. ' K V ,V 21 ' I ' T, . Verworn, Natasha if f , M i ,: - W I Vier, Scott ,,'L6,.., ft M A Villalobos, Esteban , l ' Villalobos Susana For several years sophomores have taken biology. It was thought that sophomores could handle biology, said Mr. Stott, one of the four biology teachers of PHS. He hoped to help others appreciate living organisms. Taking biology, sopho- mores learn many things. For example, they observe the effects of enzymes lsaliva Iabj, learn how to use' a microscope, observe what cheek cells and blood cells look like under a microscope, learn how cells divide, study the growth of bacteria, observe leaves under a microscope, learn about genetics, and also get to dissect worms, fish, and a frog. There's been a show of en- thusiasm in this year's biology students can't believe the forms of life they've just discovered their microscope! Sophomores 1 Sophomores Take Biology sophomores. I took biology because it is a very wonderful and interesting field, said Teo Dumlao, a college prep. student of Mr. Stott. He also commented, I enjoyed the saliva lab the most because it was very interesting to observe how we test to see if starch is present in our saliva. Wendy Allen, an honors biology student of Mr. Stott said, The labs are all fun because they're interesting and they make you think. Genesis Nuez, a general biology student of Mrs. Kloz- bach also said she enjoyed the labs, I like the microscope lab where we look at a leaf. Many sophomores have taken an interest in biology. - Lenda lane Castillo Viramontes, Richard Wagnon, Anthony Walker, Lymond Warren, Brandon Washington, Victoria .Jes 52 O-LD Q3 S'-Z NPD 3 2. JO. O fb 5 5-' ... . Whetsel, Alicia White, Benji White, Ghada 'P White, Deanna Winston, Tomiko Wise, jason Yost, Angela Zamora, jesse - 'ai -2931 ta'-, S. is Xi X rx Q 'P r' X Q t ll F F ' bv t A.. Rasmussen, Kent - Sublasky,loe Wadsworth, lohnny Lorraine Mangasong stares in disbelief at the difficult music she is required to play as a sophomore member of the PHS Mar- ching Show Band. 80 Q A fv, ,. rss Q Pocahontas tGwen Alexanderl is disgusted at her inability to read or understand the English language. Sophomores jackie Scott is ready for action wh volleyball teammate Keysha My: stands ready to assist. .-. ...a..t,..tc - --....-t,,....A. . iuu-, K 'sid Rachel Orsi leads spectators Defense cheer against Panthers. owtime for Kim Scott and the PHS Marching Sophomore Allison Reed and her teacher, lackie Scott, followed by Vince DeLange, isn't that enthused about her first day back at PHS. , M M 'Q x , ,155 V:f!,vf.,, , ? .f ff. 3 V,rrk V, VVV'V Brendan Patane and David Abitz take time out for a quick bite to eat in the quad at lunch. ,Mt mfr' .dugg-w Y iz fi if 5 I f 'V al f ,Z 4- spirit of Halloween at PHS. Sophomores - Mr. Cerda, share the Take a minute as we capture. . . A Dag inthe Life of a Freshman Freshmen may have need- ed to adjust to the new at- mosphere, rules and the population and having a new schedule was almost similar to the junior high schedule they once had. As a frosh stu- dent this was a day in the life ofafreshman. This freshman's name was Stefanie Arellano, and this was her daily routine as a freshman. When she got to school in the morning, she socialized with her friends who've already arrived. Arellano's first period was English I with Mrs. Willie. She admitted that the class is real- ly hard but, I guess it really prepares me for college. Her second class was P.E., in which she has chosen the ac- tivity of tennis. ln this class she got away from all the paper work of her college prep classes. During brunch, Arellano boy-watches and just looks around at passers- by. General science is her next period class which is taught by Mr. Hanel. She studies the physcial features of our planet and its at- mosphere. Her other sub- jects include arithmatic, and as a elective she chose arts and crafts. Then for the last period ofthe day she has typ- ing. During her break, which is lunch, she enjoyed gossip- ing with her best friends. She hung out in the quad where time flew quickly by when you're having fun. Arellano wished that the lunch period would last a little longer but unfortunately it doesn't. Arellano likes attending PHS because there is always something new happening every day. - Elana Arellano Elinore Cuya and Donna Gould laugh at a Student Leadership assignment. QL!! Faye Masencaye and Sheila Contapay finish off lunch before the bell rings - Freshmen weekend plans over a bag of popcorn. M.. ' ., ,. ,,,tQff,,,,ifftf.,, , ,A Michael Haase questions an answer Bergstrom models his new outfit as he comes out of the men's that Cllrlstlne Dillon gave he' for 3 Freshmen - Angie foste and Brittanie Defries use their brunch time to study for their next class. Ericka Burks and Marina Becerra discuss their J I s quiz she has next period. ,E f J Abenoja, Eric Adams, Bridget Agge, Kimberly Aguba, Eric Aguila, Katherine Aguilar, Alma Ahad, Moigan Alfaro, Vanessa Almand, jeremy Aloyd, Louis Anderson, Genise Angelica Rivas Anglon, Sean Arellano, Stefanie Arnett, Randy Arojado, jennifer Arroyo, Marc Arteaga, Sal Arthurs, joel Auza, Marianne Bada, Irene Baddeley, Michelle Bagsby, Corey Baldazo, Raymond Banks, james Barajas, Abel Battle, Benny Beattie, Tony Becerra, Marina Bedodo, Rozalin Bergins, Stacey Bergins, Tracy Bergstrom, David Bishop, Shelli Blanton, Marlon Bocanegra, Rodrigo Bologna, Robert Bondoc, Alfie Bonds, Nigel Brinkman, Ryan Marie Ethel uses the computer ' s. ' 1: .gic g F, I ...L . t . . ., ff 321 lm 'J 97? 'llll , .. f . ,.,. K A fl. i hi as- tslssss T atslss t , . 9 ' I gi , i 5 - 7: Q as - A : A K ' ,. ' , . EL fl , be S: 5 .Q 5' ij j , Qi .- l i n 1, f f F . ' i X , KX 3 R at 'X s 5' its as -as - type her English essay. H HSN K Q, A , ,, J sg . Npm' ,HI x i K L .. 5, y Q g l X -'ssff jf yi fe Pit a S 31 X 5: 1- L if . 1 ,M A - fv f s A il. . ' s L . if 'M r ' so W ft 7 Tamika Goushet and jesse ll ' ' A work hard finishing their A ,ls lt, A 5 English- 84 T Freshmen ldred Veasey finds her math work easily. .S l52,. if , ji'fir XX xx 3 4 T 'Q ' , i A 'll L xl , 2? .iq 'xt . 2 'Y' .. , K J ' -- is f f ig' I . --. 3 o f N, ' -.l fi far A-.fs N ' h ..x.. 'X u . ' agfvs+ee K. we .. ,S ff Q f X . 1 s ,A 4, . x I . -' , ' rv ,, Q K x, ff My s s-5 ' .S . it I- - ei.: .xxx k -Q f.E'.'E- , 1 x , 1 :vin ,..-. .-X. , it 3 S 5 t N A X 'Www fi 5 , C.. ,- :. A-N. sl: F V57 ' 5 is SWK? A X K ,,l7 X.. r .-if- is F.-' N' N Q t s 1 , at Q r V A .K as -. . s M A Lf' 45. ' N ' - ' me 3 'J Q ' 'V C A f C N fi sc A , 4 . --N . S Q i l N ,-- 5 m,A. f ' Q 1 s,ss .'1. 1 A3 1 W A Wkh, z,,, I Vztx H: S, I :IK I E? t f A... 1' t sssss s ' s Q l Q., , , p , ii! :WV I Yr Freshmen - Brooke, Michael Buluran, Nora Burke, Pamela Burks, Erica Bynum, Marco Cabaddu, Julius Cabrera, Oscar Cade, David Cage, Roy Calderon, Natalie Camacho, Armando Camp, Monique Campos, Charles Cardenas, Lance Cariaso, lason Celestine, Vida Cendejas, Lorraine Chambers, Donella Chatman, Verie Cisneros, Fran Citero, Michael Class, Hector Cole, Dylan Collins, johnny Collins, Lemule Coniglio, Tammy Conlin, Tyler Contapay, Sheila Cordova, Lena Cordova, Matthew Coronado, Andrew Crabe, Rebecca 3 N s S K x ' A ' zk., af xr. Q-me I A 5 ...fl ' it sf X A S Tory Harris, Marlin Blanton, and Vida Celestine try hard to buy lunch in the quad. Currie, Terrance Curtis, Christine Cura, Elinore Da Imann, Staci Daniels, Richard Davi, Michael X N Craig, Cathl Craven, Mar Cross, Louis Cruz, Ian Cruz, jose Cruz, Ron Davi, Monica Davis, jereia Deguzman, Alain Dekker, jennifer Delcid, Geor e Delgado, Micheae of 6 tlca L W i.,. 1 54, If A 2 +L 1 I 86- 221 ,. .. rcj, r if , r 'M Jaj r f ff V , fff ' J' f l fff 5 f' , Li I C f, zrt, f'- J . f, . , I 1 t r . 5 f , Z ,.,YV M .I H V V ,., A 'V 4 N H, , W V M 5 ,, 1 I-.M . 5 .. , , V .,' i Y I. 6 Freshmen , iff a i lie i E in YS Scott Doolittle looks around for his buddies. Gross, says Tina Davis, this cafeteria lunch just has to go' W 1 ww Freshmen is Demanuel, Aagel Dematty, Michael Denard, Annette Denny, Darlene Depiero, Tracy Deponte, Kali tim, Dewall, Kevin Diaz, Miriam Diestlorgion, Nicole Dollette, Rey Dolor, Marc Dones, lermundo Dones, Leslie Donnell, Kevin Doolittle, Scot 87 iri' ,, I ,s ,, V ,,71 75, , ,y,.-,,, I , I - Q .- , I f , il ' Q-yif f, ,, , I, -V if - c .1 , f , W if a.3Q ' 491 f siir M1 Q: - Q ' M 1, ' W w 3. , li' -s is ' - ,-. V ,, , A . ,K N A y k .A J, yy, 1 X 6 , 1 : t if i' , s V l I in fl l l - + j A ,,., .111 f r A ,e, r r , r '-1' .V V V, . ,E ,,.,,,: k,,, , 4 ' Y if e . , 7 ,Q Q f , fi i V - A , ' me 'V 'v H - A , 5 li 's I, ' ,a K ' 'i r r'i, , 3-.M ' r n Y K 5 j f. ,. W Q W, If ' ,K W ' f , il I ' Dillon, Christine Dionicio, Lucky Diridoni, jennifer Dunbar, Clinton Durflinger, Bobby Durham, Toby Easter, Tina Ebias, Danny Eclips, Kevin Dorsher, jennifer Duarte, Cynthia Duckett, Selena Dudash, Chris Duenas, Gerado Duenas, Kim Dumlao, Brandon Elizarraraz, Dianne Escalante, Steve Estes, jessica Ethel, Maria Evans, Nicole Fagalar, Alex Feliciano, Felicia Feliciano, Leticia Fernandez, Fernando Fernandez, Gregory Fernandez, juan Fernandez, Veronica Findley, james Fleming, Toni Flores, Alfonso Flores, Casey Florido, Michael Ford, Ieisha Forrest, Re ina Fredenburg, Micgael Fredenburg, Yvette Gaines, Colette Gaines, Terrie Galamay, Duane Garcia, Carlos Garcia, Carmen Garcia, Christina Garcia, Paula Goucher, Trina Gougisha, Tamika Gray, Steve Green, Dionne Greer, Shantel Grisby, Laura Gunter, Valerie Gage, Rouchelle Garcia, Richard Garner, Chris Gately, Melissa George, Shadera Gonslaves, Robyn Goodlow, Shelbee Gorospe, Kimberly ' 4 I ew Q - 'L'- I -' ' ..,,. - V , ' R I I Y m 2 ' ' x V Y, Q . - 4. 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M , ,'b A Gutierrez, Sandra Gutty, Edwin Guzman, Michelle Haase, Michael Hagerstrand, Mary Hammond, Richard Hammond, Robert Ha wood, Essie Hilll jaimel Hines, Torry Hite, Thomas Hook, Philip Hoover, Lisa Houser, Erik Hansen, Nicole Harris, Vannessa Hart, joel Harts, Exie Harts, Leola Hartzell, Taunia Hayes, Doretha Ignacio, Lorelei jeffrey, Dana jimenez, Miguel johnson, Danielle johnson, Kesha johnson, james johnson, LaVonda johnson, Rachael johnson, Stephanie johnson Shellicia jones, Ali jones, Shonga jorgensen, Robin '41 them to be. justin Hoffman good workout in the weight room. friend's back as a practical joke. Freshmen - things aren't what one and Ryan Thomasjust got out from a Lisa Hoover and Charles Parker try to read a tongue twister located on a Shawn O'Mally giggles at what turned out to be his cookies. David Bergstrom pays close to attention to sophomore class president, joe O'Brien Elinor Cuya recalls something that must be brought up at student leadership. 90- l 4 Ari. Archie Opostle and buddies attempt to eat and smile for the camera at the same time. Freshmen Sabe Tui sits to rest after a gym workout. Daud Littleton takes a needed break while working concessions. ag? 'M v 1 I raw, Wx. '- ef ,Z f 9 A if V fu If all f 4 t' -H V Us I If 15 'J ZZ, as tttt tttt ,W I W ,W if 4 -M: fr, i f X ' ? 5 2 , , vt Q if ' -If 2 5 f f 2 , 93, W f , ,ki ' ' 'rx t 5 -fl' Aa aw E .,,t, 1 D Hu, Z fm- L 1 ff l -as ' AW' ' gm. A f Freshmen .V , I . 0 W. Q. .,-f , H uw: We f.W,.., l't ' a as f N , A .r E 1 1 ' if f ' 'H . ,sa 1 1' ' fs, , s 4 Lopez, Eva Lucido, Rochelle Lutrei, Leanna Lyons, Brad MacCaslin, Deborah -91 juarez, Alejandro Keith, LaDawn Kemnitz, Derrick Khonesa, Vongphac King, Sherwood Klegg, jeffrey Krueger, Karen Lacharite, Richard Laureta, Elizabeth Lavalley, Kristi Ann Laveau, Kaveh Lawrie, Ryan Leaks, Shemika Leber, Heidi Lee, Alexis Lee, Cheyvonne Legarda, johanna Levine, justin Levy, Bianca Lind, Vikki Lindawan, Rommel Lipscomb, Tara Littleton, Daud Lockett, julian Logan, Robert Lombardo, Frank Long, Monique Long, Sean Major, Larry Mallari, Magnolia Martin, Bryan Martin, Nicole Martinez, Douglas Martinez, Lorenzo Maryland, Dyama Masangcay, Faye Massey, Tiffany Matlock, Kindra Matthews, Tina McClary, Gloria McCoy, jeffery McCune, Myleka McDuffie, Walter McEvoy, Diane McGee, Charlotte McGill, jesse McKee, Dana Meksouvanh, Sophie Metcalf, Dennis Miller, Christopher Mills, Shane Miner, Mia Mitchell, D. I. Mitchell, Vernell Modica, Shonda Molina, George Montez, Victor Moon, Tobin Nazareta, Bridgette Neely, Chris Nelson, jerry Nelson, Michael Nguyen, Billy Nunez, Edwardo Nungaray, Francisco Nunnelly, Tommy O'Hara, Bryan O'Malley, Shawn Oritz, Mireya Ortiz, Veronica Otaguro, Steven Overall, Ayanna Oxford, Vena Palmer, Tina Palomino, Gabriel Parker, Richard Partida, Candelaria Pascual, Lorreine Partida, Carolina Patten, Tyler Patton, Kim Pena, jason Pena, Kristine Pena, Manuel i t . . .W 2 P' tw :Kit is 3 5 .sg .k I -1'-' N .,. .. ., 1 if vm , r ,Lf me f K fi . :fs . . L 'i r 'ililil ---'N , W . ' 5 'SR ' IZ x X yi: . . ,E ,gg 4 . .. ..-.f...t.-,gg .111 . . if 5 4 , sit E N ,y l 'f ii? it X XC Xi ..,. . an XQ x x ii Y X T3 -Q X tit, 5 avr .,,.55i,i 51 , ..,, K s. - -.lf T 3 Q.- .S -vp .., f 7? F F kll, s' : , F S' Kylix K if' 'x Q ii-asap. N' .ag as A W? in X a X iii: - x WF . is sf Q, . -is if 5 't.. Fl if jg 14 :S rfts Y-F . , . as Q Q' E' :wil ,X X . 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T' Ji OD . -93 Perez, Tim Pina, Teresa Pineda Chris Polanslai, Magdalena Popick, Alissa Porsner, jennifer Porter, Marlon Ramirez, Yanira Rankin Arthur Randall, Cednice Rasmussen, joshua Reed, Cedric Reed, Patrick Reyes, Richard Robles, Margaret Rodolfo, Sheila Rodolfo, Rhoderick Rodriguez, Brian Ross, Larry Rounner, Chris Roy, jason Sanchez, joe Sanchez, juan Sanchez, Lisa Sanderson, Benji Scala, Cynthia Seeno, Francesca Sennett, Teri Prater, Aaron uares, Geoffrey uarles, Davana Quezada, Oscar Quezada, Xochitl Raju, David Ramirez, Monica Rhodes, Shawn Rice, Timothy Rios, Suzanne Risper, Rachael Rivera, Beatriz Rivera, john Robey, Valarie Rubio, Bernie Ruiz, Hector Ruiz Olivia Russell, Alicia Russell, james Russo, Gino Salazar, Yolanda Serna, Yvonne Serrano, Alita Shannon, john Shatswell, Paul Silvia, Ochoa Simes, Lisa Simmons, Curtis Freshman Speak Up! The upcoming freshman class have so many new things to learn. Most of them never speak up because of their timidation of the big campus. Students from Hillview, Central and St. Peter Martyr are just entering Pittsburg High School and the big campus and the population is something hard to get used to. One August 31st these three schools united at Pittsburg High as the class of 1991 beginning a new decade and the beginn- ing of new friendships. Hillview student Kali De Ponte really didn't feel any different coming to a new school, but she had the op- portunity of meeting more people. But she had to admit the atmosphere was really different than a junior high school. Central student Toby Moon enjoyed his new and Smith, Angela Smith, Scott Smith, Vina Snow, Jeannie Snowden, Cindy Soo, Kristi Solis, Antonio Solis Luis Spady, Aaron Spurling, Michael Spurling, Michelle Stacker, Lynn Stingley, Warren Strain, Heather Strohmaier,1ames Stroman, Demoin Sumait, Doris Talley, john Talmore, Nichelei Tellez, Marina Thai, Minh very challenging classes. But he felt that since he was a freshman no one would ever notice him. Being well known in a junior high is just totally different than being popular at a high school! A St. Peter Martyr student Felipe Torres says that he was so afraid of coming to a new school and that he really didn't want to go. l knew that if I went to Pitt High everyone would be bigger than me and that really in- timidated me in going to this school! But after a while I learned that someday I'll be up there also as an up- perclassman and l'm just go- ing to have to wait! This years' freshmen are very much supportive in one another which makes this class feel much more at ease knowing they're not the only ones feeling scared! - Marie Oliveros Tobin Moon walks to class, wondering if he was supposed to do that Sepage essay today or tomorrow. at 1 . 1' .Ali 1 5 ,ss,,t, is t as ' . , l f. ' If . rg- M 1 'K' ii illll' T 41 H if .W ,.,, , .. ,t ! I H af-353' 1 1, , mf sls, rsf' T W , X 2 a ,E -:7 5, U it .X I we Jfflzw V' j I' F' T i iq , , if U' f l 4 W9 , j ml' I it ., 'QQ iff' P' '1.' EW , 4 il' lx Eager' ' -sg'2ll'5f 36 ,H , W ' 94 1 Freshmen Karina Harris, Lisa Regnir, Daedra Estep, jessica Estes, Art McKune and Alicia Alberts all laugh at a joke that Albers tells. fs VW V ww 4 fd tt' T llltt . lll,.l ' f f gi , K ge, ,, , , Clarence Clemins, jason Turner, and jose Cruz peek out of the window to wave at a friend. ,Q if K E K r V s.rrsrrtrr , Q. l,r j ,pf ffl I ,. 2, QM, . , , . , wi '.,, l fl lw, , 1 l K la? 1 ta' ,. H ,sf A - ' ff ,., ,, 7 ga We f i ti ff 'EI 'E 72iW i1g ' 2335, Vff 5' A ff ' iiiffitil V ,,,, Freshmen V 't wife Www Q X , M4 he Thomas, Beverly Thomas, DeAnna Thomas, Ryan Thompson, Danielle Thompson, Ebony Thompson, Erick Thompson, Sacheen Thompson, Shurod Tiu, Gabriel Torres, Christina Torres, Felipe Trapps, Ezekiel Tsompanas, Emmanuel Turner, Umoji Turner, jason Tutt, Arvella Tyquiengco, jess Valdivia, Patricia Van Buskirk, Earl Van Cantfort, Steven Veasey, Mildred Velasco, james Velasdo, lauvi Velasco, layni Velasco, Oscar Wall, Sandra Warren, Kenysha Warren, Kesa West, Clemus Williams, Charles Williams, Rodney Willis, Christopher Woods, Robby Wortham, Kim Wysinger, Lonya Young, Arthur Yuen, Eric Bagwell, Stac Sinisi, Erill Erica Burks tries to finish her assign- ment in the computer lab before the bell rings. l 1' 1 ,ff ,. ir. , va- 1 v 1. fe: 5 Q' -f T3 if M l 3' i W 4 2 if as 4 I S A E . .ri Q' - Q' ' R I A A Q it 35 4 'sw X1 'l 'ls .s Ne: 1.7 lb. is I . K + 7 X Swv-NVQ' -if va, 'wx + . M49 'fs 5 'Zi 'If 'Qs T i 1 1 Freshmen fi Heather Strain asks Tanya Hartzell what is due in the next class. Wendell Harlan listens intently to what is going to be on Friday's test. A S-'f' fi' , r Aft Q W e ' Sheila Contapay and her friends Search a place to eat. 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M-A ,Vi I I fi J vew 4, s , 'ie s..., if li... , ,. 'af 1' ,,, 5 lf, ,,.,w s , ,vat uh ' guy? rs , . 'ew , V, , Li, f ,ieyrvh za f, , J ,V tn gs A., 'yi Jeff it s-3, . '75 Q l'-' ga M, H . Q Q f H fe- Student Life joe O'Brian relaxes a little while Inset: Foreign exchange student listening to a speaker in Student lose Perez, adapts very well with Leadership. friends joe Coniglio and Tim Layfieid. Robert Baclig enjoys the fresh air in front of LMC instead of attending class. Linda Cordero and Lenda Castillo pose while leaving school. ,gfjlih 15 , vm? ,Q .L l ,411-'gyda y - Cutting Class A Mr. McAdam and Mr. Marimar watch for students who skip class. I. Kierce and B. Howard lust kickin' it enesis Nuez looks back to see who at a friend's house instead of atten- watching her Ieav e campus. ding school. Excuses!! Excuses!! Excuses!! 1. go get something to eat. 2. having a test in class. 3. didn't do homework. 4. need to do assignment for other class. 5. hate school or class. 6. woke-up late. 7. visiting sick friends. 8. going shopping. 9. to go have fun. 0. car breaks down. 1. tardy for class. 2. too tired. 3. hair didn't curl right. 4. couIdn't find anything to wear. 5. broke a nail. 6. visiting girl friendfboy friend at other schools. 7. mom said it was OK. 8. raining outside. 9. went on vacation. 0. have to go to work. ft .Qi Students who found school boring and unexciting seemed it was their obligation to forget the 6th period class schedule andjust. .. Skip- Let's go get some breakfast and forget about first period. Well, I have to review for a test but I guess I'll go, I could study toni ht. Sounds goof? let's o eat and skip the reviewing Ear the test. My stomach's growling. Cutting classes has become one of the students most favoriteactivities during the school year. Why do peo- ple cut? Where do they go? And finally what influences them to do it? Many students cut to get away from the pressures t at school brings on them, but ' what are some other reasons? I do a lot of errands during school or I take care of some business that I couldn't do when I was home, com- mented Michele Kingsly. I also leave when it's a nice day or too hot to stay in school. I can't concentrate if I'm uncomfortable so Idjust leave, Kingsly also adde . Ricky Felix said, It's stupid to cut a class and sit in the library, big deal. I could have just went to class. When me n-Go and my friends cut we o Ice-skating or miniature golf- ing and use our time wisely. He also explained, It's a lot easier if you have a car because you could come and go as you please. Other students have in- fluence on their friends and that's what makes them cut, stated Shannon White. If my friends didn't cut all the time then I would probably be in school more. Fake admits have become a great way to get into the class. All a person needs is a quick arm and nobody around to catch them take it from the office! Forgery is also a problem. Many students faced Saturday school because they got caught writing a signature from the attendance office. Some people say that in order for t em to cut class they have to know a teacher or the school system enough in order to cut while others just say what the heck, If I get caught, Oh Well. - Chrissy Puccio and Col- leen Flannery Coming from Taco Bell, Craig Pineda, james Blakley, and Kevin Skip-n-Co - Costanza try not to look conspicuous after cutting 3rd period. Consequences Are Great Don't Be Late Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors and even Seniors run- ning through the halls! Friends passed each other and only had time to smile or wave. Wait a minute! What hap- pened to the easy going up- perclassmen and the frantic freshmen? The new tardy policy changed all of this. The students were allowed one free tardy and on their se- cond offense was sent to their administrator, which resulted in two hours of on- campus-suspension. On the Michael Thai rushes up the stairs and off to his next class, hoping he will get there on time. Mr. Gabe Capeto discusses the tardy policy and its consequences with Marlon Murdoch and Marcus Muldrow. third offense, the student would be in school on Satur- day and the fourth ended in off-campus-suspension. Students were not allowed to make-up tardies. Mr. McAdams commented, The reason that students were not allowed to make-up tardies was because it was helping them avoid the situation of tardies. Students felt that it was an unfair policy. Anna Darling- Pimentel said, The policy was unfair to the majority of students that were on time. - julie Clark il - Don t Be Late Q A v c Tardy Policy ox Top: Rica Darling-Pimentel doesn't seem to be concerned with being Middle: Michael liminez walks with Felisha Bridges because she has an umbrella, when suddenly he realizes Left: Kevin Nichols and Kevin Erickson don't seem to take the tardy -103 ,, Z tardy, just as long as it isn't her second. he is going in the wrong direction for class. policy seriously as they casually walk to their next class. Whether people ate, people watched, socialized, studied or went off campus, everyone found ways to occupy their 30 minutes of Chow Time As watches beeped at 12:00 noon, each PHS stu- dent started to look forward to those last 15 minutes of fourth period. Lunch was looked forward to by everyone as a break from schoolwork. Many relaxed, visited with friends, or went to see some cute guys, as commented by Lisa laggers. One addition to PHS lun- chtimes was the Pirate Cruiser, which allowed students to buy their lunches out in the quad area. To some it was like a fast food restaurant, but some com- plained the hot food was cold. Another addition was Dl's in the quad the day of a foot- ball rally. Many enjoyed the entertainment, yet some complained in the lack of variety in the music. Many left campus to get lunch at Burger King, McDonald's, or Kentucky Fried Chicken, just to name a few. They, along with other students, complained of the short U2 hour allotted for lunch. Nevertheless, lunch satisfied the hunger students had for food and relaxation. - Heidi Smith Angela Estes finishes last-minute homeworkduringlunch. David Bookout looks for a place to sit while simultaneously looking at different costumes work by students during Spirit Week. 1 Chow Time 0 ,K I . . ga 1 ' 'W I ii- . , .p.,A y i 2.4, . my ...J fitt' fakes 5 is 1 .-W1 1. M f W 't Y , f -sf s . , 7? Mg 4., Q , 2 ,V 1: ,,1-all ?,,W ,W,, , ,,.W ,M , 4 M ' af 3 'Milky mw7,Q.7fx Mrs 1 dl, fdfitfulx 3 Mm!! WW -t2+'QaE?w , -Q l l I , 'ii' 1 K G ' . . as-g,,,fa'4 Lunches Treena Ewell and Misty Peeler look for a place to eat after buying lunch from the Pirate Cruiser. -10 The Pirate Cruiser and its employees await the lunchtime rush. David Stevens encourages students to sign up for SADD during Club's Day duringlunch. LaTonya Smith signs up for the Black Stu- Rowena Rayro helps Rey Sanchez decide dent Union Club which met on Tuesdays. whether or not to join Ski Club f The quad was crowded, people lined up fifteen to twenty feet behind tables. What's All the Fuss? Each year, around the end of September, PHS holds a clubs day so students can sign up for their favorite clubs. This event was held in the quad at lunch on Mon- day, September 18, 1987. Students faced a hard deci- sion choosing from the many clubs on campus, Ski Club, Pep Club, and S.A.D.D. being the most popular choice. For many Freshman, clubs day was confusing because they didn't know what the clubs were, and was even more confusing because of the crowds. But, this year it went far more smoothly than it had in the past, and this success was due to the pre- planning and student cooperation that was receiv- ed during clubs day. -lon Hart ff'f'1 'l - All the Fuss? haron Parent patiently waits her turn while tordes Kathleen Mcqjonvllle helps lake gigrpupg at losado scouts out the other clubs she wants to loin. the USA Travel Club bgoth. iw, ,.f ' FW? 'Ziff . ' sf, 'Y f V A . , .5 li L Q 'Wktq 'if w if x X Q, L V 'L I 47 03 5 rw' PQ 1 fn,- ,lll t. ! l 1 3 1 h fl? ,fl , 4 is it it lr ' . s 'l ssfy i l Susanna Fernandez and friends wait to sign up for their favorite clubs together. CIub's Day - 1 Freshman Rey Dollette shows his spirit by dressing up for pajama day and helping out with the Freshmen showcase. Frozen joe O'Brien dressed up for toga day, the coldest day of Spirit Week. t Chaundra Anderson shows her school spirit as she dressed for toga day. if- s . X. gmt Lwnusm ., to Wwe, .NNN 'I -- Spirit Week if X Oat O'Conner and the disguisable ohn Amerine wear their school col- ors Orange and Black proudly. rlachel Pentecostes rushes to her wext class, decked out in plaid. We all know the seriousness an academically inclined student has at Pittsburg High. But, the students' true colors shine dur- ing... pirit Week Spirit Week was a time the students show their school spirit. This year, many students didn't dress for spirit week, due to the cold weather. Freshmen Stefanie Arellano was asked how she felt about Spirit Week, it be- ing her first year, More peo- ple would have dressed if the days were more comfortable. As one may remember, the days were pajama day, toga day, plaid day, and school colors day. junior Nancy Cantero commented on the week and it's corresponding weather, The students at Pitt have a lot of spirit and I think most ofthem would've dress- ed if the days seemed more realisticlf' Spirit Week .seemed somewhat reasonable, but a majority of the school felt that it could've been much better. - Elana Arellano junior Sheri Leoni shows her pearly whites while sneaking a quick snack during plaid day. Spirit Week - l With spirit of winning. .. Calriolico Captures lst Danee Cattolico captured first place of S25 on Hallo- ween, dressed as a garbage man, carrying the trash. Cat- tolico's mother designed the costume. After accepting the ap- plause and prize, Cattolico said, l'm really surprised. Second place of S15 was awarded to Brandon Dumlao as Freddie Kruger from the movie Nightmare on Elm Street. jamie McKee, as Spuds MacKenzie, took 3rd with winningsofS1O. Assemblies Commissioner, Felisha Owens and her members, Bill Murray, Imelda Pagobo, and Rica Darling- Pimental said, Once again students at PHS show their school spirit. - Heidi Smith Brandon Dumlao leaves the steps of the boys' gym after collecting second prize. 110 tcfsi Rf file vi Y l WI!! x Rachel and Edelweiss Pentecostes take a break in the quad after showing their costumes. - Cattolico Captures lst l Tamie McKee as Spuds MacKenzie, After winning 1st prize, Danee Cat- a favorite mascot for a TV commer- K tolico shows her enthusiasm and cial, heads for class after the excitement. competition. I -...,- 46 ,ff is ff ia Scinto shows off her costume. joe O'Brien, Bobby Howard, Pat Calderon and Mark Romeo wait anxiously to see who will win. Halloween - l l ll fn an lid l' Y 2. ll 7 V I at il iw , nw! E3 Q llii TM ' . sm! jig? CSF at their best as Alvin Carrillo Class of'89 took Most Spirited and thinks of a new rap. CSF earned S100 won 525. Isn't it obvious? for being the Most Original. Club Block P BSU Chess Club CSF Fil-Am Italian Travel Key Club La Raza MESA Mu Alpha Theta Newtonians PAC Pep Club Ski Club S Club Cafeteria League Class of 1988 Class of 1989 Class of 1990 l - Car Parade Pirateer Lisa Salvetti Teri Bostick julie Tavares Shelley Doolittle Imelda Pagobo Teresa Aiello Renee Bell loanna Castillo Theresa Heredia Myrna Mercado Edelweiss Pentecostes Anna Darling-Pimentel Tonya Nuez Danee Cattalico Eileen Aguba Uglyman Craig Pineda Willie Turner Shonn Thompson Alvin Carrillo Louie Martirez Guy Rognlien Roberto Prieto Vicente Rodriguez Rudy Chacon Iason Lloren Daniel Macapinlac Ricky Felix Todd Mendoza Steve Orlando Gabe Sanderson :ep Club was all smiles as they were traveling down Railroad Avenue iiaiiia Eileen Aguba and Gabe Sanderson show off their pearly whites as nominees representing S Club. Members from Italian Travel club cheer on for their nominees Guy Rognlien and Teresa Aiello. Beep! Beep! - Twenty magnificent floats were bumper to bumper, hoping to covet the top prize in the car parade. Making all types of noise to show the most spirit, the most profound was. . . Beep! Beep! Screaming, cheering, laughing and beeping were all part of this year's car parade. The parade started in the parking lot of the Pitt- sburg High Stadium, and the procession went down School Street and turned on- to Railroad Avenue. The judges were at 2000 Railroad Avenue to get a good look at each float to choose a win- ner. The parade continued down Buchannan, onto Har- bor, and back to PHS. The people on the float backed their Pirateer and Uglyman nominees, cheering for them and the club they represented, all the way. Putting a float together was fun, but hectic. lt took hours of labor and design. Approx- imately 20,000 tissue flowers were used to decorate these floats, and an average of nine hours was put into assembl- ing each float. Many were worried about it raining the next day, so floats were covered with plastic to pre- vent masterpieces from being ruined. The parade participants woke up eagerly on Friday, November 13, knowing that that day was the day of truth. Who would win this year? CSF thought that they would lose to PAC for PAC has cap- tured the top prize for two consecutive years. However, CSF was confident they would covet best overall. During the day, many found it important to cut class and finish their floats. The winner for best was CSF, most was PAC, most overall original thematic was Ski Club, and the Class of '89 took most spirited. CSF quoted, This is the first time, in the history of Pittsburg High, that CSF has ever won!! The air was full with excite- ment, but with sadness for the Senior Pirateer and Uglyman nominees knew that this would be their last car parade. However, the Freshmen were excited in making their first appearance in the car parade, and looked forward to the years to come. - Ria Popick and Dina Duran The Mom's show their spirit by entering the car parade. ll 4 LL WX Q M lui I ,, , K 71 5 ZQL :Q X rg .Xa -- if YHQ, ' l 1 ,Jw f 4 , , W., W ff Q 'if f . . , , T M Brian Schwartz escorts Shari Lind to the 1987-88 PirateerfUglyman dance. Sandy Schillace and her boyfriend, Richard Doser, have been together for almost two years. Distant Relationships . . . will They Last? Nowadays, relationships are based on trust, honesty, and of course, LOVE. Some have even taken the chance to involve themselves as dis- tant relationships, not know- ing if it would live up to their expectations. Most people believe that having a relationship with somebody from another city or town can strengthen a relationship. lt gives you time for yourself. You don't have to worry about spen- ding too much time together and getting too bored with each other, said Teresa Aiello. It isn't as difficult to meet new people as many think. Most high school students meet people at football and basketball games, concerts, dances, parties, and even at the mall. The relationship Will They Last? - l l starts with friendship and continues to grow into something special. lt's cool I if you take it in the right way and with the right person. You have to take a person for who they are, and let it go from there, commented Ray Cooper. When taking into con- sideration the jealousy that many of us feel, the relation- ship could easily be damag- ed. Each party could become jealous of the friendships the other may have in hisfher town, leading to insecurity. However, these problems can be worked out with pa- tience and understanding. So those who are afraid to engage in a relationship with someone who doesn't live in your town, take the risk, it just might work outl - Theresa Heredia Brothers and sisters were alike, yet different so much they seemed they came from . . . Two Different Worlds Each relationship between siblings attending, school were unique to itself. However, many had a bond for sticking together primarily for a ride to school, someone to hang around with, or as a tutor for homework. Also, having a sibling around gave one the feeling of being a protector, for one Sophomore, who will remain anonymous, stated that he liked to keep an eye on his younger sister. However, siblings weren't compatible most of the time. They fought, tattled on each other, and often didn't like Anna Darling-Pimentel, W1 seed, battles against an opponent.- Rica Darling-Pimentel follows her sister's footsteps. 116 their smaller sibling tagging along. Besides having friends of their own, they shared their friends with each other and all hung around school together most of the time. When a poll was taken of the choice of having a brother or a sister attending the same school, sisters were favored 4 to 1. Most siblings participated in extra-curricular activities and sports together, got along most of the time, and often had better relationships that some of the people in school alone. -jim Horton 1 Two Different Worlds Heather Murray wonders about her brother Bill. Chris and jackie Scott hanging around at lunch. Siblings in School Q1 jessica and Angela Estes, Say l Cheese! Marianne and Rachael johnson ask each other, Are we related? Surrounded, confined, trapped within a night full with comedy and drama . . . the scene set before you was A Stage Full 0 Plays This year's fall play was unique to past productions. Each scene or act derived from that play was directed by students to give them enrichment in the theatrical arts by learning directing techniques. lt's un- precedented feature was the fact that the sets were built around the audience instead of the audience around the sets. The sets, constructed by the Stagecraft Class, were around the stage, the au- dience sat in the middle, sur- rounded by the six sets. This was a challenge for the Ad- vanced Acting class, for in- stead of looking down at the audience while performing, Barry Winfield searches for the perfect words to ask Inge Holbrook for tolerance in A Marriage Proposal. Teresa Aiello looks wistfully for answers in The Ugly Duckling. they were at their level. Nevertheless the production was a success with good at- tendance and a full house during the two days of performance. Unlike past fall produc- tions, this was performed solely by the Advanced Ac- ting class. This was due to Mr. Cross's hectic and heavy schedule. Besides teaching Advanced Acting Class, he also conducted Marching Band, thus leaving no time to practice with beginners. The plays featured were: Blythe Spirit, directed by Heather Carnduff, Marriage Proposal by Cherie Aumor, Hello Out There by Rick Felix, Romantic Comedy by jon R. Kicker, The Ugly Duckling by Teresa Aiello, and Vanities by Shari Lind. Regarding the performance made by his students, Mr. Cross commented, I was surprised that they did so well for the fact that they did not use rehearsal time the way that they should have. Obvious from the high at- tendance to this fall produc- tion, the people who went enjoyed it, and hoped that this would continue for many years to come - Dina Duran and Ria Popick ic 'l l 8 i A Stage Full of Plays 3 Mike Russo accepts a on his attire in Romantic Comedy Lourdes Rosado stares off stage towards Mike Russo in fury. xr Left: Robin Bookout looks disgusted by one of the remarks made by Below: Lynsi Rohrscheib, MariAnn Poole, Brian Edelson, Erin Gladish, Teresa Aiello, Dave Sanchez and Bottom: Dana Ghiselli and Inge Holbrook have a mother to daughter v v M 1. fellow cheerleaders in Vanities Sheila Davies discuss plans for the royal wedding in The Ugly Duckling. talk about a prospective husband in A Marriage Proposal. i i M 5. 3 up JW , - f Fall Production 1 'l l 9 The 1987-1988 Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman was not only a satisfying dance but was a. . . Smashing Success!! Pittsburg High School pro- udly presented their second annual Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman Dance held on Fri- day, December 11, 1987, from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. This year was so successful, their theme, lt just Gets Better With Time, was appropriate for the dance. Also was their song, We've Only just Begun, with colors of emerald, silver, and black. This was the first year the dance committee decorated the cafeteria beautifully with streamers of the dance colors hanging from the disco lights and then spreading towards the walls. The center pieces were creative with five cham- pagne glasses filled with can- dy Kisses and streamers. In addition, three balloons were tied to the middle cham- pagne glass which lifted the creativity of the center pieces with glitter. To top it off, the entrance of the dance had balloons in an up side-down U shape. I feel that the dance com- mittee's full participation and enthusiasm made this year's Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman dance the most suc- cessful school dance ever! It was truly a night to remember!! said Rica Darling-Pimentel, Assistant Dance Commissioner. What made the dance more successful was the at- tendance of approximately 300 students and their guests. Also, the continuous up beat music by 3-Dimensial Sounds. With nearly 300 people in attendance, the 1987-1988 Pirateer and Uglyman was the first student body dance that illustrated the spirit of Pittsburg High in a long time, commented Gabe Sanderson, Dance Commissioner. Without the dance com- mittee, we would not have a successful dance. The com- mittee were the following: Gabe Sanderson tcommis- sionerj, Rica Darling- Pimentel fassistant- commissioneri, Mrs. loan Foster tadvisorl, Y. Beals, D. Bergstrom, T. Bostick, L. Cano, E. Castillo, 1. Casiiiio E. Cuya, C. Dollete, R. Col- lete, S. Doolittle, L. Gamblin, 1. Hart, H. Leber, D. Littleton, K. McConville, M. Mercado, 1. O'Brien, I. Pagobo, S. Parent, L. Pascual, G. San- doval, and M. 1. Velasco - Imelda Pagobo I 1987-1988 Miss Pirateer and Her Court Front Row: Miss Swimming, Anna Darling-Pimentelp Miss Tennis Edelweiss Pentecostesg Miss Wrestl- ing, Lourdes Rosadog Miss Baseball, Danee Cattolico, Miss Pirateer Maryjane Velasco, Miss Football Terri Bostick, and Miss Basketball Lisa Salvetti. 1 1 1 1 1987-1988 Mr. Uglyman and His Court Back Row: Captain Kidd, Guy Rognlieng Blackbeard, Ricky Felix, Long john Silver, Steve Orlando, Mr. Uglyman, Alvin Carrillo, Captain Bly, Willie Turner, Captain Hook, Craig Pinedag and Sir Francis Drake, Todd Mendoza. Below Left: Steve Orlando and Danee Cattolico, representing Ski Club, wal gracefully into the spotlight where other court members waited. l 1 Smashing Success!! flarylane Velasco and Alvin Carrillo took their thrones after the announce- ment as Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman of the 1987-1988 school year. haron Parent congratulates Craig Pineda, Captain Hook, as he receives his eptor. li X PirateerfUglyman Dance 1 Congratulations to all ofthe 1987-1988 nominees for Miss Pirateer and Mr. Uglyman, they were as follows: Block P, lisa Salvetti and Craig Pineda, BSU, Terri Bostick and Willie Turner, Chess, julie Taveres and Shonn Thompson, Computer, Mia Fabela and Bill Murray, CSF, Shelley Doolittle and Alvin Carrillo, Fil-Am, Imelda Pagobo and Louie Martirez, Italian Travel, Teresa Aiello and Guy Rognlien, Key, Renae Bell and Roberto Prieto, LaRa7a, loAnna Castillo and Vincente Rodriguez, MESA, Theresa Heredia and Rudy Chacon, Mu Alpha Theta, Myrna Mercado and jason Lloren, Newto- nians, Edelweiss Pentecostes and Danny Macapinlac, PAC, Anna Darling-Pimentel and Ricky Felix, Pep, Tonya Nuez and Todd Men- doza, S, Eileen Aguba and Gabe Sanderson, SADD, Lourdes Rosado and David Stevens, Ski, Danee Cat- tolico and Steve Orlando, and Wrestling, Marylane Velasco and Peter Marin. 121 lohn Henry johnson watches the An- tiochfPittsburg game from the sidelines. Susanna Fernadez makes a sour face while she thinks she is eating cat food. manmavw- Darnelle Mask glances at the judges to see if they are watching him, so he can swallow the soda. Mask was dis- qualified since he wasn't supposed to swallow. 122 Rallies reshmen, Deeone Green, is shown Peffofmlng at 3 f3llY- ith a smile of excitement, while Almost everyone likes to go to rallies because they are fun, exciting, and. . . Spirited ol' Course Rallies are fun to watch, especially when a teacher is involved and a student, Nicole Cuppuro said. A rally was put on for all the home football and basketball games. Rallies were in the boys gym. They were made to get the teams fired up for the games. For the big game, our rally was in the creative arts building. We had the pleasure of hosting Hall-of-famer john Henery johnson at the AntiochfPitt- sburg game. Mr. johnson put a touch of class in the whole event, songleader Lynn Herren said. Thesbest team is going to win today and that team is going to be Pittsburg, those were the assuring the crowd. Rallies included skits for the teams, and the cheerleaders also performed their routines. But the best part ofa rally is when the teachers are involv- ed. At the first rally we saw Mrs. Crosswait, Mr. Bon- nono, Mrs. Laughlin, and Mr. Gargalkis rappin'. Cuppuro said, its like everyone en- joys the rallies more when a teacher is there making a fool out of themselves . They were better than l thought they were going to be, another student said. All will agree that rallies are very helpful to the teams. And that they are all fun, and - HSPIRITED OF COURSE. words of Mr. john johnson, -Tf2iCll- Gl'9enh0USe johnny Collins, on all, fours, trying to move his fastest in the big 3 race. Members of the football teams Terri Bostick shows the crowd the Alka-Seltzer and Pepsi in her mouth Spirited of Course -1 ll 2 relayed from each side of the gym. Finally the varsity team won. at a rally. Bostick won the contest for the seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Coniglio bring back hip swinging memories as they bop the night away. -is AN as 3 NJ X rx 'J g.. 4 f x . , ' 'U 'R J A if ii ,1i, , X, M iriii Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer happily dance through the night as they go back in time. These two hip members of Pittsburg High's faculty, Mr. Dexter and Ms. Dwin- nel have a great time. .sys The Dance 'buss . - .isgsngis Few attend dance with benefits to go to the Senior Class but Oldies but Goodies Brought Back Memories Parents' Club sponsored an Oldies but Goodies dance for its members. Members of the Class of 1988 sold tickets for 55.00 and 54.00 was ap- plied tothe senior's graduation trip. Unfortunately, there was not a large turn-out but Carol Hosmer said, We had a good time. After the dance, we all went to Leatherby's in Pleasant Hill for ice cream. Dorothy Crostwait added, Unfor- tunately, the dance was not publiciz- ed enough so adults didn't know about it. A few students came to dance with their parents. f? '. -. . - Mike Estanol and Mrs. Bella have a great time doing the Twist. Mr. and Mrs. Hasse dress in 50's attire and do the Hand live. ies -'- Oldies but Good if Q Q ff! W. 'R A vm-'SX N 7 F if 2 JZ 'Z ,Y WEE fm. . ,f,,..q-fa, M fy, f D , L5-fv 3, KPN ya . ' D la u.l la C O U 0 if . . Dances were fun for the PHS students H with the Dl's good and everyone dancing. And, dancing and having fun was all a part of the U-Can Dance. We showed that . . . We've Got the Beal The 'U-Can Dance was a lot of fun for students who at- tended. The logic behind the name of the dance was that students donated cans as theiradmission. All cans went to the needy. If one had a SAS sticker, his admission was two cansp if not, he and his guests had to bring three cans. I think the dance was for a good reason. We should help people less fortunate than us, said Charise Owens. Some of the latest moves were seen at the dance. These dances came out from Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, and Oakland. Their names were the Cabbage Patch , Troop , Twitch , Reebok , Freedie , Fila and the Bismark. The students at PHS caught on quickly to these moves. Almost everyone was con- vinced that Pittsburg had the best dancers. l've met a lot of people at clubs who know that people from the tPittsl'Burg can dance, stated Cynthia Sarcos. The U-Can Dance showed that people from Pittsburg can not only benefit those needing food, but that we do dance the best because, We've Got the Beat! - Traci Greenhouse Guy Rognlien and Cynthia Sarcos check out the latest moves by a nearby couple after a slow dance. We've Got the Beat -1 127 April Torres contemplates breaking out of school. I V ,,,,,,. .,.,,,,, ...N Caroline Dollete dresses her Sunday best for school. Seniors and juniors show their spirit though dress on a game day. 2 M-naw-' The Little Caesar's crewz osette Gonzales, Barbara Sharbono, Marla Littlejohn and Heather Carnduff. ll 1 Student Life Candids Gabe Sanderson, Dance Commissioners, checks Tim Layfield asks lose Perez if he's going to eat his sandwich. his list of activities for PirateerfUglyman Dance. K igvi-nr-rw. r..,,.,.. i.: ' if if ' .wfaie,? 1 grits w w, the ig,-':.A,f .sf Q W ., fl ,N , A V 'eff ,, f - . ,. ff.. V. ' ' 4 K , -.NX ,.n,, Ad x,.,iX ,, ,N ,Q Q4 f .. f' '. I ' 4 if ,- ORM Hart, a Core student, dresses to resemble criminal for the Halloween contest. 7f5H:f , . 41, Q f ag. f . vi '- , 'V' L , 2 ' ,iff W 1 4 . 1 , 4 1 if me Q Anna and Rica Darling-Pimentel, inseparable sisters, listen to Marie Oliveros' plans for the PirateerfUglyman. Student Life Candids -- l WM' flWiQI3f im f3'Q5F5Q'j7aL' W mxwx ' Vg- 55... 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Publications in the Works ThisCyear's publication staff derive from a few of last year's members to new members, and all had many different impressions about the class. Kaori Aoike, a foreign ex- change student who was put in charge of organizin the foreign exchange stu5ent's section in the earbook said she applied Lr the class because, I was interested to learn how yearbooks are made and I thought maybe I could learn more about Pitt- sburg High School. Her first impression was, I thought it would be fun, but I have pro- blems in English which makes it hard for me to write articles and understand what the other students are doing. Elana Arellano, a junior who is a first gfear member put in charge o '89 and spirit week section said, The class takes a lot of effort and .hard work, but the opportunity to go out and meet new people is the reward. julie Clark, Business Manager, has been in publications for two years. She applied for the class because, I wanted to change some ideas that were Eresented in other year- ooks. Her first impression was, I thou ht that it would be fun andg that you just throw pictures on a pa e. I did not think it woulc? be easy, but I find the class very relaxing. Meridith Fike, Assistant Editor, applied to the class four years ago because, It's fun and colleges love to see publications on transcripts. She also commented, I like the to etherness and the fact that wqwen I have kids, I can show them my yearbook and say I helped do this. I disliked the stress I received from the class, the deadlines, and not having enough peojgle in the class. I am in pu lications because I got tired of people spelling my name wrong, and I wanted to make sure,my senior yearbook was the best PHS ever saw. I believe, If you don't like something, don't just complain about it, change it! jason Lloren, Graphic editor Ifor the school newspaperj, said he took the class because, I like writin and publications looked good on my college applica- tion. He enjoys the freedom I have in the class. Arthur Mckune, Co-editor 115' of the sophomore section, L. jane Castillo laughs at a joke as she works diligently. I 2 thought that publications, would be easy and a dif- ferent thing to do. He also commented, I like the at- mosphere, it's a really relax- ed c ass. Marie Oliveros, first year member, commented on her first impression of the class, I thought that it wouldn't be difficult. I didn't expect such a fast rate. Now that I'm in publications, it's harder than I thought, but I like being able to express my ideas and creativity on paper and I 'ust don't like seeing good ideas being turned down. Imelda Pagobo, Student leadership correspondent, said she applied for the class because, I wanted to write since this is my last year at PHS and I thought it would be something new and dif- ferent to do other than stu- dent leadership, sports, etc. ... Her first impression turned out to be opposite from what she expected, I thought it would be hard, but overall, it wasn't. This year's publication class showed a lot of effort to make the yearbook the best it can be. - Lendal. Castillo Mi K I.. 1 Publications in the Works Q , S xi M ,..., . lfilts av f ft X jonathan Hart concentrates as works on a yearbook layout. Chrissy Puccio explains to classmate on how to start a layout .I f..:-as . .1 V I -,.. w J ,Camas . . Mt new ,. Lisa laggers and Elana Arellano figure out how to go about getting ads. Mae Oliveros and Tracy Greenhouse rush to sort out pictures for a deadline. ri Pictured from Left to Right - Top Row: jason Lloren, Imelda Pagobo, lim Horton, Shelley Doolittle, Phillip Coker, julie Clark, Arthur McKune, Christine Douglas, jonathan Hart, Kaori Aoike, Karen Wells. Middle Row: L. lane Castillo, Dina Duran, Ria Popick, Lisa laggers, Elana Arellano, Heidi Smith. Bottom Row: Mae Oliveros, Tina Phelps, lla Patel, Mia Fabela, Chrissy Puccio, Colleen Flannery, Meredith Fike, and Tracy Greenhouse. Not Pictured: Advisor, Mrs, Foster. Publications - l S2 P.l.T.T. Editorial Staff Seated: Phillip Coker. From Left to Right: Mia Fabela, lla Patel, Shelley Doolittle, jason Lloren, and Karen Wells. ,AMVJ iii . at 134- Newspaper Staff pposite Page: News Editor Phillip Coker discusses a news story with staff riter lon Hart. elovg Editors Shelley Doolittle and jason Lloren work intently on a story get er. bove: SportsfSpirit Editor lla Patel and staff writer Tina Phelps type up a iory for the Sports page. Staff Writers aori Aoike, Elana Arellano, Theresa jim Horton, Lisa laggers, ARthur rooks, Lenda Castillo, julie Clark, McKune, Marie Oliveros, Imelda nina DUFGF1, Chfmlne D0U8l3S, Pagobo, Binta Patton, Tina Phelps, erideth Fike, Colleen Flannery, Ria Popick, Christine Puccio, and raci Greenhouse, jonathan Hart, HeidiSmith Newspaper staff adds new life to school newspaper P.I.T.T. Received Favorable s bg PHS After the official PHS newspaper, the Galleon, ceased publication in 1985, PHS students no longer had a way to keep themselves in- formed. lt wasn't until the fall of 1986, that a group of students, along with advisor joan Foster, began to publish a new school newspaper. Since then it has grown and is known throughout PHS as P.l.T.T. - Publicity ln To- day's Time. P.l.T.T. has gained a reputation for being bold in its news reports and editorials, and for adding a sense of creativity and liveliness to school news. P.I.T.T. has also received much favorable response from the student body. Much of its success can be directly attributed to the editorial staff. Editor-in-Chief Shelley Doolittle made high demands on the entire newspaper staff and on the quality fo the news articles and features.. Perserverance and dedica- tion became driving forces behind the newspaper. No one is perfect, says Doolittle, but we tried very hard to make this one of the best school newspapers around. And indeed, they did for Doolittle, along with News Editor Phillip Coker, EditorialfOpinion Editor Karen Wells, SportsfSpirit Editor lla Patel, Feature Editor Mia Fabela, and Pirate's Chest Editor jason Lloren, were able to publish what loan Foster called, the best darn newspaper this school has seen in a long time. With the inevitability of graduation, the' editors are saddened by the fact that they must leave their posts. However, they plan to pass the editorial reigns on down to other PHS students in hope that the tradition of P.l.T.T. will be carried on. - jason Lloren Staff writer Marie Oliveros and advisor joan Foster find the time to take a short break. P.l.T.T. Received Favorable by PHS 1 Sharon Parent, SBOD President, and Maryjane Velasco, SBOD Vice- President, look over plans for the up- Felisha Owens carefully explains how to fill out the application form coming year with some input from Mrs. Foster, advisor, joe O'Brien, Rey Dollete, and Terri Bostick. Correctly to Imelda Pagobo and Len- dalane Castillo at the Blood Drive. 1- -e sg: 5553 S' s sw QQ WE Z , -, i X - , . it S .tk Eileen Aguba interprets the commit- tee's assignment while Myrna Mer- The emblem painted in the Student Leadership room symboliZes the four characteristics of Pittsburg High cado and Edward Castillo try to catch on.' School: athletics, leadership, perfor- ming arts, and academics. iii.:-fans,-,.. .ll x, L M ,.., ., Nmw, l H ,J if ,w 5,14 gina aa! Qfisoifs ti-A it f 'l ll i Student Leadership 1 1 ...X-'AJ' It g ,,. Student Leadership was a class not only of close friends, but of the... Student Leaders ol' PHS Student Leadership was a liason between students and administration. When com- plaints arose from the students of our school, the student leaders made pro- posals to bring up with the administration. Two major proposals that were effected during the 1987-1988 school year were the parking lot ex- pansion and tardy po icy. ' The parking ot proposal was the need for more park- ing space in back of the main campus. Students complain- ed that there were not enough parking space. In ad- dition, the were not allowed to park in ffont of the campus without getting a ticket. The parking space was reserved or visitors only. The one question that arose from the students was, Where are we goin to park? To solve this probqem, the administration was cooperative to allow students to park behind the Pirate Stadium. Plus, the C- side campus offered some additional parking. The new tardy policy began during the 1987-1988 school year and it had been Student Leaders of PHS 1 1 ' 222 very effective. This year, the number of tardies decreased tremendously from the previous year. The students complained that the tardy policy was too harsh. However, the student leaders and administration believe that since the tardy policy was effective this school year, they're going to keep it. Eileen Aguba, SBOD Treasurer, stated, Student Leadership can be a very pro- ductive cass, our oal is to work for the stucints and represent them is the best way possible. Not only did they made proposals but organized activities to pro- mote school spirit, class com- petitions, entertainment, community and educational purploses. T ese activities were directed b various commit- tees formullated by the SBOD President, Sharon Parent. The activities ranged from rallies to banquets. Whatever the activit , success was shown with the support of the ad- ministration and students of PHS. - Imelda Pagobo PHS Student Leadership Commissioners of 1987-1988 Row 1: Food Services, lla Patel, Faculty Relations, Myrna Mercado, Student Rights, Rica Darling - Pimentel, Publicity, Caroline Dollete. Row 2: Clubs, Mia Fabela, Dance, Gabe Sanderson, W.A.S.C., Kathleen McConville, Class, loAnna Castillo, Assemblies, Felisha Owens. Row 3: Athletics, joe O'Brien, Spirit, Yvonne Beals, Concessions, Christine Douglas, Elections, Rober- to Prieto, Food Services, Daud Littleton. 137 Antonio Pastor, Kaori Aoike and Fer- ran Verbrell are all foreign exchange students from Spain and japan. N' ' L i ix V. 1-f' K xx xx Qlf L :Fe we , I x I 369V l38 sf- I 5, Hx-- . Ofeof x W, E Antonio Pastor smiles candidly at Ferran Verbrell exchanges storie one of his friends. about his native land with Aoike. Foreign Exchange li 5 ,ose Perez listens to Mr. Richardson's history lecture. Kaori Aoike listens to instructions on layout style in yearbook class. Learn American Customs Six exchange students came to Pittsburg in August to . . . Learn American Customs Antonio Esteve Pastor, Fer- ran Brich Verbrell, and lose Perez Blanco came from Spain and Kaori Aoike arrived from japan. Knut Stormer, Ina Soplrie Radtke arrived in December from West Germany. They left their family, friends, and everything familiar from their own coun- try to begin a phase of their life in a new country. Coming to America was hard for these students as they had to use a different language and become ac- customed to different customs. It seemed scary at first but they looked forward to the challenge. They came to America primarily to learn the language and customs. Aoike said, Before I came here I could hardly wait until the day I was to arrive to see the country. Everything was in- teresting to me. For example, in my country, cars are not needed because we have taxis and buses. Also, we can- not choose our classes and they are so much harder than yours. As time went on, they began to think about returing home. They were not necessarily homesick but just 4 ii, j Xml 5-fl Q' fs found it was easier to get around in their own country. The students stressed they loved America but the language was hard. Sometimes they felt as if other students talked to them only because they felt they had to. However Aoike understood and said, If I was born here it would be easier and I could understanding the language more. Also, I would have many friends, a car to go places, and would be more familiar with the customs. Most wished they were born here although they were proud of their own country. After this school year, Pastor will go to a special pilot school in America because he can be a pilot much faster here than in Spain. Verbrell will go to a university in America becuase he can get a better job if he can speak English well. Blanco will return to Spain but might return for his senior year. Aoike plans to at- tend a university in japan or America to major in Interna- tional Relations. Knut Stormer and Ira Radtke were not available at press time. - KaoriAoike -139 ,Q x5 1. 1 4 '. Q LWM 5 Members Found Class Helpful T A new dance class became mandatory for all 1987-88 Spirit Squads. This guided the cheerleaders to become much more professional and united. This is so because... Members Found Class Helpful Spirit Squads needed a choreographer to enhance their performances. As a result, Ms. Rose Shideler ac- cepted the position. During first semester, fourth period, the squads met in the 'Little Theater to improve their coordination and dance skills to famous music from A Chorus Line. Special warm- ups, such as ballet, and routines to Sweat were some of the many dances taught to make sure body movement flowed through the routines. Towards the end of the period the cheerleaders and songleaders would practice and then Ms. Shideler would help individuals and groups to improve their routine. This helped a lot, commented Lynn Herren. Heather Carn- duff also noted, We needed an advisor for a long time and at first there were a lot of conflicts. The squads were used to doing things on their own, and that's where l think the problem started. Ms. Shideler added, l certainly agree that there were con- flicts, but these girls are a talented group of individuals and their level of perfor- mance shows improvement each time they go out there. Ms. Shideler was chosen to become choreographer because of her past ex- perience. lt all started when a former student was the runner-up in the Miss Black jazz contest and listed Shideler as the choreographer. This gave her an introduction to profes- sional dance. She has also been involved with the Veneer Incorporated Perfor- mance groups and sold several arrangements that have appeared on television. Despite conflicts between the squads and their advisor, things seem to settle down as the season progressed. - Colleen Flannery and Christine Puccio 141 Screams, yells, claps, chants were all a part of the varsity squad as they got up out of their seats and were Jammin to the Pirate 's Beat Each year, the cheerleaders accomplished many outstanding competi- tions throughout the year. Each season, everyone talks about what they do for every one else. Cheerleaders are not slaves nor banquet servers but they are very im- portant people and should be recognized!!! Yvonne Beals stated emphatically. This year's varsity squad won four superior ribbons, the spirit stick, the unity award, and other certificates showing they had many uni- que talents at cheerleading camp. Besides ,showing all the awards they won, it's easy to see that the varsity cheerleaders dealt with a lot of pressures too. When try-outs were held on April 29, 1987, many girls on stage thought that being on a squad meant fame, glory and guys, but many who made it thought twice about trying out again. The football players com- plained they don't need us, talked about our short skirts and our attitudes, but I don't care, we're not there for just the football players or to show off but to help create spirit for our school, Myrna Mercado stated. With help from their new advisor, Mrs. Rose Shidler, the squad found it easier to take care of gripes or solve problems. They also became organized in getting things done. The cheerleaders spent many long hours practicing or feeding the players but lucki- ly they found time for homework. None of them were ineligible throughout the season. This year's squad put up with a lot of flack and hope next year they might get more recognition, such as getting more attention at social events. Kristina Cahoon stressed, You shouldn't try out if you're not willing to make yourself available all the time because many who try out think it's a popularity con- tents and it's nothing like that at all. - Chrissy Puccio 142 Myrna Mercado and Kristina Cahoon do the square dance rap routine at th Devils Say Your Prayers rally. l pl 'sara ' i T ' ' :xg is I . ,, 4 ,A K Varsity Cheerleaders: Chrissy Puccio, Cahoon, Heather Carnduff. N Yvonne Beals, Lisa Salvetti, Terri tured: Marla Littlejohn. Bostick, Myrna Mercado, Kristina Yvonne Beals watches the game with much excitement. 1 lammin to the Pirate's Beat ot Pia Rah! Rah! Rah! lo: Future Cheerleaders: If you plan to try out or already have tried out and made it, melow is a schedule of time you will have to spend doing all of he activities. Cheerleading is also costly as well as time consuming! Ex- mect to pay up to S400 a year. -chedule: tctivities held Crallies, etc.l .....r. .... 4 40!o heering at all games ............. .... 2 50!0 oing things for players and others , . . .... 2O0!o 'erformances ........,........ . . 70!0 lomework ....... . . . . . 40!o Lisa Salvetti cheers with enthusiasm as the Pirate team gets ready to kick off. Varsity Cheerleaders L ll X Terri Bostick performs the routine, Push lt at one of the basketball games against M.D. Songleading . .. Not Just Fun and Games Songleading is an extra-curricular activity that these eight spirited students perform at the games and at the rallies. To some, songleading is just an activity but to Lourdes Razo it's a lot of hard work and sometimes strenuous practice! But smiling and dan- cing weren't only what was to be done. Lynn Herren said, just trying to choreograph and making up routines is one of the hardest things to accomplish, especially when you have deadlines to meet. Coordination, dedication and unity and spirit are the most important aspects in any spirit squad. But songleading has other responsibilities also. Honor's Core student Brenda Rodriguez holds a G.P.A. of 3.4 and songleading takes up most of her time. Brenda has many demands to meet in both Core and in songleading. She has to work out a schedule which works to her advantage. There is so l'l3PDY'80'lUCkY, Kim Mills shares a joke. 144 much in just songleading. Songleaders have a class call- ed dance theory taught by Mrs. Shidler. Some people get the im- pression that girls just try out because they want to be popular or are stereotyped that being dumb, but Karyn Pierce says that it's not true! l tried out because I love motivating the crowd and getting riled up over our teams. This year's songleaders have given it their all. With no veteran songleaders, two seniors and 5 juniors and 1 sophomore, they have managed pretty well. They gave it their all and still fulfill- ed other obligations that they had also. They focused much on just getting everyone ex- cited and spirited, just as they were. - Marie Oliveros junior, Karyn Pierce puts on a smile for the team, Shari Lind sits and tries to unwind after a tiring game 1 Notlust Fun and Games I Orlgleaders of 1988: Lourdes Razo, Cynthia Sarcos, Lynn Herren, assistant head, Brenda Rodriguez, Kelly Valdez, and standing, center, Shari Lind, head ,rf-A f-'I Kelly Valdez dances away at a rally. Lourdes Razo strikes a pose. Songleaders -- Spirit and enthusiasm of the IV cheerleaders was... Unique in Their Own Wag Cheerleading means a lot to the IV cheerleaders at PHS. Their goal was to get the crowds in a high spirit before the varsity game and try to encourage the IV team and few people in the stands. Prior to cheering at games, they attended a camp at Sacramento State University where they learned new routines. They helped decorate the school on Friday, practiced Mondays and Wednesdays after school and they served the IV players chips and pizza for the Antioch game. This year, the cheerleaders seemed more dedicated to cheering, Nicole Cruz added. Most of us hope to be cheerleaders next year. - Lisa Iaggers . . H X. SSS r i ' Qwls a - 'Z' is I I.V. Cheerleaders, Top: Rachel Pentecostes. Middle: Annette 146 A Mataoroz, Nicole Cruz, Lori Partain, Barret Rachel Orci Debra Iogopolus. Bottom: Kristie i Unique in Their Own Way achel Pentecostes and Kristie Barret march to the other side of the field. During a cheer, Rachel Pentecostes daydreams about food. ' ' 'Lf H1 K V,,, 5 ig nz., ,, , - i f- ,,,if' ,r Q Y i r , ff rf-f,:1', f ., Mft, 189' Y? 4 , V ,, . ' .- ' i. ' , ,, Qwffff, 'T Q ' ' V A 3 ' Lai A ,i, ' 'V V45 ' Xxx X -xg V V Rachel Orci and Debra jogoplus the crowd in a good mood M ' , f cheer with enthusiasm trying to get ristie Barret and Annette favoritecheers. 3l3m0f0Z Chee' one of the Lori Partain cheers on the team as we score another touchdown. Cheerleaders 1 Working hard all year, the flag twirlers placed in various competitions Flag Twirlers Strut Their Stuff The flag twirlers displayed their spirit as they performed throughout the year, winning awards at the Sacramento State competition and at the Walnut Festival. One flag twirler, Edelweiss Pentecostes, stated, At the beginning of the year, we were not unified. As the year progressed, the squad resolved their differences and went on to place second out of 15 auxiliary groups at the Sacramento State com- petition. The flag twirlers again displayed their preci- sion as they performed with the band at the Walnut Festival and won the King Walnut award, for their overall performance. The flag twirlers not only ' did well during the football I season but also at their sum- mer camp at Santa Cruz. Dur- ing the summer, the squad received the superior trophy, all superior ribbons and the spirit stick. They were also given the award for most im- proved for their efforts to change to double flag. Being a flag twirler is a lot of hard work but also a lot of fun. The head flag twirler, Rica Darling-Pimentel, com- mented, The best part of being a flag twirler is getting to know each other and at the end becoming more unified as a squad. Through all of their efforts, they can be proud ofa job well done. - Christine Douglas 1. rv We s.. sr .QQQEQQ 1 'L' fi :ti'f . 5' ' ' 'W . , '-'.:f5lf' e . Q? '25 s ,gs gif? , ' - ' ' -Q vu- . ' - ..s,... ..s. as t . tts. ss.. X ..k: . ,A -Q A ., ty - N . Q , g A if t Y ,,, ' M 5 Q' ' A sv , af 45 'Q - - i' is Eff , .4 i x X ..:,. . git. D., A' ,El A 1 ' . Qx L . xl g ir, . 3 :k,s 5 ..-L K RL, K . T . .sit i ..'.1 re Squad: julie Sanchez, Edelweiss Gaerlan, Heather Galli and Angie ZfnleCI3SteSbM:Fhels Dmllrfb' BOF' Nazareta' Edelweiss Pentecostes, jamie look at the last few minutes oft m' 'Ca armg' 'men e' lamle Gaerlan and Heather Galli take a PittfAntioch game before half-tim fl - Flag Twirlers Strut Their Stuff julie Sanchez, Angie Nazareta, and Edelweiss Pentecostes and Heather Heather Galli perform their final Galli give the auidence a big cheese routine before the bend, as they march down the field. F l as x www' .,., Q im, ,. -4-ee' g s 1 q:v'i3N,,. ine la 'A 1-an he squad gracefully sets up for a pose before the Big Little Game. jamie Gaerlan flashes her pearly whites as she prepares for the beginning of halftime at the PittfAntioch game. Flag Twirlers T Michael Haase shows her favorite team, the Pirates, her spirit. Rey Dollete enthusiastically imitates a freshman cheerleader in Student Leadership class. The Squad, Top to Bottom: Christine Dillon, Lorreine Pasquel, Stacy Bagwell, joAnna LaGarda, Rochelle Lucido, Michael Haase, Dione Green. P P if ff 10- Freshman Cheerleaders Seven different girls, seven different opinions, made this year's Freshman cheerleading squad come. . . Together as One As the year began a new group of cheerleaders came together to make up the Freshman cheerleading squad. At first it was difficult for them to work together, but eventually they learned to compromise and made it a successful year. Because each of the cheerleaders came from a different school, and they all had different pesonalities and their opinions of how things Christine Dillon listens to what Dione Green has to say about the game. f Togetheras One 1 l l should operate was different. As Lorreine Pasqual said, At first it was hard for us to work together . . . but eventually we learned to compromise, so everything worked. Since many of these peo- ple will be working together next year as JV cheerleaders, it is good that they can now work together as it will make next year successful also. - lon Hart loAnna Legarda cheers on the of- fense to a touchdown. r Stacy Bagwell watches the game in- between cheers. Shonte Hayes watches hopefully to see Danny Kittleson sings Lil' Darlin at how far Pitt's opening kick-off goes. the PittfAnti0Ch Game, Spirits rise as the air is filled with . . . The Sound of Music As the 75 uniformed black, white, and orange clad musi- cians took the field, armed only with their instruments and amazing spirit, they thirll- ed the crowd with such songs as Musical Instruments, Lil' Darlin, and Big Spender. Not only did the band receive 100 new uniforms from the school district, it also obtained a new drum major, Sherri Leone, and co- teacher, Mr. Oldham. They also bought, with the help of the band boosters, two suzaphones, two silver bell front baritones, and two bell instruments. 'flt was a very good year, we got to experiment a lot with new ideas, stated the band's director, Mr. Orrin Cross Ill. A few of the ideas the band experimented with was the first ever Walnut Parade that took place at night. With the help of the band boosters they created a lightshow with smoke and a set, which the band came crashing through to make their performance rate the King Walnut Award for the Best all around perfor- mances. The band also. entered the Antioch Band Review and took home the third place trophy. Besides these appearances, the band also performed in the Annual Christmas Parade and the Sacramento Field Competition. Close-up the band's new uniforms looked pretty much the same as the old ones, but . .. from the stands the crowd can really see the 'flash effect,' said Mr. Cross. The 'flash effect' being from the brillant white material on the front of the uniform and the flourescent orange material on the back. Mr. Oldham, this year's new choral teacher, con- tributed tothe band by being the assistant teacher. This in- volved him in directing the music, writing, field shows, administrating discipline, conducting sectionals, and basically everything else but taking roll. With a band you get a dif- ferent power than with chorus. It's easier to get them to play louder or softer than it is to make a chorus sing louder or softer, Mr. Oldham commented. - Merideth Fike K Sheila Davies smiles widely after we score a touchdown. 1 1 The Sound oflvlusic Concentrating intently, Stephanie Comptonland Yanira Ramirez march Smiling proudly, Anna Darling- down the street during the Christmas Pimentel, leads the band into its Parade. pre-game position. Drum Major Sherri Leone, salutes the crowd before beginning the half time show. Marching Show Band - ll New teacher creates enthusiasm as new faces . . . Dominate the Music Scene When Mr. Granville Oldham entered the PHS chorale department, not many males were interested in the choir. But since then the male population has more than doubled. Besides the male popula- tion in the class, the female population has also more than doubled. I think the community has shied away from the arts because of the type of emcployment it offers, Mr. Ol ham stated. Oldham ho es that 'word of mouth' will continue to help the growth of the music an fine arts departments. joshua McGrue hesitates before beginning his solo. Ryan Brinkman practices putting his heart and soul into the music. - The curriculum had also changed. The singers were required to learn, pronounce, and eventually sing in other lan uages like Latin, French, ant? German. The focus was on music reading readiness, such as: locating place in music, visually identifying the direction of the notes, and identif ing the beat and tem- po of the piece. u In jazz band, the 19 musi- cians learned to improvise fsolol, ad-lib, sight read, and how to play a jazz piece with feeling. jazz Band director Mr. Orrin Crosslll. Since many of the 19 enrolled were new to jazz music, Cross spent a lot of time in the begminning teaching students ow to play a jazz tune. We would have moved faster if they heard it more often, stated Mr. Cross. The band participated in many concerts including the LMC jazz Festival, the Winter Concert, Band Follies, the Spring Concert, and the Graduation Ceremonies. With jazz music you have - Merideth Fike to play it like it feels, not always how it's written, said I 1 4 L Dominate the Music Scene for sake Vfvvh 'live-...,.,, --ug WX l it J J MJ wjufiwfi Ricky Felix, Pau Shatswell, Keith Ashcraft and Daryl Simonds are just a sampling of many who joined the ConcertChoir. Mr. Granville Oldham, the ew chorus teacher, demonstrates h w the diaphram works wheZsiTgi jM s . f l P K' , , Vi Qs Sb s ta., y ,.,, Ani? N l f.,w,w,,.,,, .,,-, ww ! L ' 12 vii? .aa ,,,, Q .., Wed Raquel C-rijalva sings soprano as she David Perry, Michael Baria, Bill watches Mr. Oldham's directions. Alameda and Chad Hunt play the melody tune of a recent jazz piece. jazz Bandffloncert Choir - 55 Danny Kittleson and Charles Stark read their music intently. Kevin Rolfe watches Mr. Cross, the wind Ensemble's conductor, while playing his trumpet. The P.H.S. Performing Arts Area has been experiencing grow- ing pains as the. .. Growth Spurt ects and! Choir 104 students sang in Mr. Oldham's fifth period choir class and 66 students enrolled in Mr. Cross' concert band class. The choir was one of the largest in at least 14 years. There were three roll sheets for the class, but unfortunately there was also, on an average, 20 students absent each da . The choir's conductor, Mr. Oldham, went out to recruit prospective singers personally by, Asking a lot of men especially, how many electives they had. Then asking if they would give one of them u to get into my concert choir class. And eventually, I ended up with 24 men, and the rest women. This year's concert choir per- formed at: the Solo Festival fheld at D.V.C.i, the Spring Concert fheld at P.H.S.j, the CMEA 1 6 Festival, the District Concert lheld at P.l-1.51, and at the graduation ceremonies. For the second year the con- cert band has been split in two to accommodate its number of students. Oldham conducts the concert band and Cross con- ducts the wind ensemble. Even though the-entire class has 66 students enrolled, both bands are still lacking in lower brass section, fthis includes: trom- brone, baritione, suzaphone, baritone saxophone, and bass clarinet playersj. But that's kind of the story of our life, Cross jokingly added. Both bands performed at the spring concert fat P.H.S.i, the final concert fat P.H.S.J, the district concert fat P.H.S.J, and at the 1988 graduation ceremonies. - Merideth Fike in in vs ,,: ,. . ,A . . .,-1-W, . ff , Q Z . ,,,. .,,, i ,,.. , ,,..... ,,, 'Qi 4, L I, f is , f . ,-iif ff 3155: f '77 V UE!! lereme Haley learns from his mistakes as he sings his part again. - Growth Spurt Affects BanclfChoir G., NK it jesse Gutierrez sings with the in Concert Choir. The fifth period Concert Choir. The fourth period Wind Ensemble. 5 , li all ,V -.kk age. ,, or H ' 'ii' W ff rtrt . X-f :ig M .X 7 ,wtlnslln-,.. .,.tk ,K l .,,.t .., M K ,Y ' Pa f -Q vm' , itv Dk To 'E t.tlt or C ix-, -. N, ,dy A K Q N AA tr 1 H : rvk 5 .. N- ,Rig f T ee ee 1 T r C 1 viz: l l Q : T l Qt if' ' QR E fetrt C A E 5..-v 'C twi g H ge- AJR The fourth period Concert Band. Nicole Norman, james Cole and jon jessica Estes practices for the Spring Concert in Concert Band. Kicker PlaY in the Wind Ensemble' Concert BanclfChoir and Wind Ensemble - ll 5 7 They are students who per- form above their grade level. They are at the highest academic level in high school. Many consider these group of Honors students the elite of Pittsburg High. This curriculum was designed for those who are achieving outstanding grades and accomplish very deman- ding assignments. Being a part of Honors takes time, dedication and responsibility. There isn't much time to socialize and relax, said Rey Dollete, freshman. Honors is very demanding, but on the other hand, it is comfor- ting to know of the educa- tional experience we will have by the time we graduate, stated Brenda Rodriguez, junior. Many would feel that being elite and at the top would project superiority and con- ceit. But, senior Tami Goldsmith stated, I don't Honors Graduating Class of 1988 Left-Right, Top-Bottom: I Christine Douglas, Shelley Doolittle, lla Patel, Gabe Sanderson, Edelweiss Pentecostes, Pete Cardinale, Louie Martirez, Bill Murray, jason Lloren, Tami Goldsmith, Eileen Aguba, Alvin Carrillo, Tina Phelps, Imelda Pagobo, Kristen Burks, Dina Duran, Anita Stanton, Cheryl Har- mon, lo Acedillo, Mel Dolor, Shari Lind, Phillip Coker, Karen Wells, Dean Basillo, Mia Fabela, Roberto Prieto and Renae Bell. Shelley Doolittle ponders over a few notes for an upcoming test. With high test scores and being academically inclined, these students proved that they were the . . . Head 0 the Class feel superior, anyone is capable of accomplishing positive goals in life just as long as you work hard enough -like me! Freshman Honors teacher, Mrs. Bornet, feels that elitism and predominancy are touchy subjects, lust because others cannot attain some of the requirements of Honors! Many people think that Honors has many disad- vantages. This aspect is true. But, with advantages comes disadvantages. Honors receives educational field trips for some of their academic assignments, which general and college prep are not granted. Freshman Nichelie Talmore said, One advan- tage for me is that there aren't as many social pressures peers can give you. However, freshman David Bergston states, I miss all of my friends. I'm usually busy with schoolwork, all work and no play. Most of the adacemic classes that Honors had shared one thing in common, the students. They see each other every- day in all of their adacemic classes, which is a disadvan- tage socially. lt sometimes gets boring after seeing the same people everyday. I'm a Senior and I have had these people in my classes for thre- years, stated Gabe Sander son. However, junior Lynl Herren emphasizes that Through everything that wl go through and put up wit l there will always be a sens of family and togethernessf - Marie Oliveros -nuff' LJ it , ,E .,.. . xx 1 8 - Head of the Class , V , Honors Graduating Class of 1990 Mrs. Foster, Shree Krishnan, Aaron Fabela, Wendy Allen, Darin Price, Vince DeLange, Chad Hunt, Kent Rasmussen, Gina Louie, Ed Cambes, Robert Angelito, Lorraine Mangosong, Michael Estanol, Kerry Hines, Marianne johnson, Kathy Peeler, judy Urbina. Kneeling: Diana jew, Gwen Alexander, Hoan Hoang, Ben Santos and Phil Torres. f, Qrsff4,,,,.:r f Honors Graduating Class of 1991 Left-Right, Top-Bottom: Richard Daniels, Elinore Cuya, Lorraine Pascual, Casey Flores, Irene Bada, Marianne Auza, Becky Crabe, jeremy Almand, Toby Moon, Francesca Seeno, Heidi Leber, Oscar Cabrera, Eric juan, Stacey Bagwell, Pam Burke, Kali Deponte, Rachel johnson, Mary Hagerstrand, Nichelie Talmore, Tina johnson, Rey Dollete, Sean Anglon, David Bergstrom, Danny Ebias, joanna Legarda, Nora Buluaran and Kathy Aguliar. Honors Honors Graduating Class of 1989 Left-Right, Top-Bottom: jon Hart, Mike jiminez, Mr. Lit- tleton, Angel Estes, Alicia Albers, Bill Shaeffer, Ilesha Frost, Kennesha Forrest, Heather Galli, jamie Gaerland, Lynn Herren, Eren Mendez, Heather Murray, Angie Nazareta, Brenda Rodriguez, Rica Darling- Pimentel, Felicia Bridges, Ar- thur McKune, Gerald Reyes, Kevin Rolfe and Caroline Dollete, Is the defendant innocent or guilty? A real judge will deter- mine when... Mock Trial Goes to Court A group of PHS lawyers and actors participated in a county-wide Mock Trial com- petition in March. The Trial team prosecuted and defend- ed their simulated case in front ofa professional judge. Comprised of nine lawyers and eight actor-witnesses, the team mocked the trial of a fictitious case: Friendly vs. the People. The PHS lawyers tried Carey Friendly, who had supposedly committed bat- tery on a plain clothes officer after buying stolen VCR's. In county competition, it was up to a professional judge to decide if Friendly was guilty orinnocent. The team met twice a week in the evenings. They learned about legal pro- ceedings, howto detect error in witness statements, and how to try a defendant. Be- ing a lawyer is difficult. It takes a lot of training, said Ann Crews. To aid them in meetings. Mock Trial's purpose was two-fold. First, it taught the students about the American judicial system, it also taught the students public speaking skills. Coach Dave Littleton added, Mock Trial enhances a person's poise and quick thinking. It teaches him analyzation skills, how to research, and how to work in a group effectively. Many team members found the practice meetingsa lot of fun rather than just educational. I love to debate and fight for my beliefs, said Marie Oliveros. Oratory skills are useful and easier to develop in the Mock Trial atmosphere, noted jon Hart. Coach Littleton saw team effort and cooperation as the key to their success. The team had bright thinkers with clear thinking processes. I just wish they were a little theirstudies,theteam invited more aggressive. - Arthur professional lawyers to their McKune Above Right: Marie Oliveros draws the scene of the crime for Daud Littleton. The evidence doesn't look good, butlon Hart believes he can present a good case. 160- 'T Qt 'V 1. 2 nuff' lv 5 f 1 rriefig B trf ,,,,,, 1 8 5 111, gi as 9' 11 .gel ' M 3. Q? H Q fat Tau 1.21-r.'9l 9 -ws? is? .523 Mock Trial Goes to Court lg 3? 14,2 V 7 I io M , .1-l Coach Dave Littleton prepares his notes to ready his team for competition. ,Q t K' ..1-' 4 . , ,. ,mmm Eff ,i' ' ,.fi ' Q .J ,J - , l 'f', ' Qu, Qgf'7.Tf'ff,,fi . I , 1421.542 aj, I , i',ri , iii' ys f iw' 2? 2 gg S ' . if f wif, 1. 4: Y Q11 W Iv fl? 324 , , '92 fs xsw 112, 4 X 'W , f J 3 ' A A if Q wi. , Does this look like the face of a criminal? asks Marie Oliveros after a tough night working on the case fi' ' , Q ' ' Mock Trial Team Members Include, l , 7 A Top, Left: Arthur McKune, jon Hart, '-.,y, is-. rt. J- f lim Horton, Ann Crews, Roberto A 1 A Prieto, Marie Oliveros, Alicia Albers, Q7 , and Daud Littleton. gf Mock Trial ' ll is im N-were 162 Mia Fabela discovers that an im promptu lextemporaneousj speech Shari Lind lea study too. N. , ee is M, .L ,- Academic Decathlon Team Members Include: Phillip Coker, Dina Duran, lmelda Pagobo, and Ar- thurMcKune. ' K 'iw 1 Academic Decathlon They practiced like any players, but in quite a different way. The... Decathlon Team Goes for the Gold in Academics The Academic Decathlon was a rigorous academic competition. Each high school in the county sent a team of six to the Decathlon, which was held February 6, 1988 at Mt. Diablo High School. The Decathlon day com- petition was full of multiple choice tests, essays, and speeches lboth prepared and impromptul. The topics each member had to be familiar with included the French Revolution, Industrial Revolution, economics, physics, health, and the history of flight. The novel Wuthering Heights and the poetry of Edgar Allen Poe were also test subjects. To learn this amount of in- formation, the team met twice to three times a week at 7 a.m. jackie Lloyd, the Decathlon coordinator, com- mented, The students put a lot of effort into their studies, both in and out of school. Though the tests were in- dividual, the team members did a lot of studying together encouraging one another. I had each of them become proficient in one focus area, Dina Duran smiles her way through a speech about the Wright Brothers. then teach it to the other students, said Lloyd. Team member Imelda Pagobo add- ed, The team worked well together even though there were so many diverse per- sonalities. We pulled each other through. The team did not win February sixth's competition, but were still proud of their achievements. I'm really proud that our team members got up so early in the morning to work, said member Dina Duran, We tried hard! About the competition, Lloyd added, They were bright students. I know they put in a lot of time preparing for the event. I'm really pro- ud they did so well. The team included Phillip Coker, Caroline Dollete, Dina Duran, Mia Fabela, Latrice Gamblin, Shari Lind, Arthur McKune, and Imelda Pagobo. Aside from Lloyd, teachers Ann Morris, Ken Stott, and Bill Sullenberger put a tremendous amount of time into Decathlon team preparation. - Arthur McKune speech about the Wright Brothers. Decathlon Team Goes for the Gold in Academics - ll For math and science enthusiasts, 1987-88 was prosperous because the Newtonian and Mu Alpha Theta Clubs Calculated Success!! Mu Alpha Theta and Newtonians, Pittsburg High's only two clubs focusing on mathematics and science, may seem inactive, but were successful in their prospec- tive goals. Both clubs, sponsored by Bill Sullenberger, fulfilled identical objectives. Both were responsible to ad- minister the CAML contest, a series of six tests in mathematics in which the highest scores were sent to compete against other school's scores, and to ad- minister the AHSME test. Another event sponsored by both clubs that aroused the interest of participants from all grades were scientific con- tests such as: the egg drop, toothpick bridge, and the ping pong ball and tube com- petitions. In each contest, the objective was to withstand physical forces with contrap- tions consisting of the least mass. Through these clubs, speakers from companies such as Livermore, Dow Chemical, and Shell were ar- ranged to speak to the club members for possible careers in mathematics andfor science. The Newtonians hoped to organize a science fair in cooperation with the junior high school to preapre students for future high school science courses. They also antipcated the organiza- tion of a lab course at Los Medanos College to conduct experiments with e uipment not available at tlie high school. If we put our minds to it, the science fair can be successful. We are unsure because the planning of the fair is very intricate. The lab course should be a total suc- cess! stated Newtonians President, Eileen Aguba. Nevertheless, both clubs were triumphant in fulfilling their ambitions as well as pro- viding the traditional purpose of promoting interest in mathematics and science. - Dina Duran I A Note from the Clubs Editor... Due to pressuring deadlines, each club was asked to submit an agenda listing the objectives made andfor pro- posed to help the production of the clubs' layout. How- ever,it was clearly stated that clubs that didn't submit such an agenda would not get coverage in the 1987-88 Pirate yearbook. As a result, only six clubs responded. The other fifteen clubs are in existence at PHS, yet failed to comply with the clubs editor's request. BSU French Club Pep Club CartO0n Club Italian Travel S,A,D,D, Chess Club La Raza Ski Club Block P MESA USA 'I-ravgl Computer Club PAC Wrestling Club 164 The Fall Guy, a contraption crafted by Alvin Carrillo, jason Lloren and Gabe Sanderson, successfully Edelweiss Pentecostes and Dan Macapinlac, nominees for Miss PirateerfMr. Uglyman, representing Mu Alpha Theta Officers: Pres. jason Lloren, Vice-Pres. Ila Patel, Sec. Myr- na Mercado, Treas. Tina Phelps, Corr. Sec. Alvin Carrillo, Prog. Chairpersons Pete Cardinale, Louie Martinez, ICC Reps Shelley Doolittle and Pete Cardinale. 1 Clubs Calculated Success!! N- t l held an egg intact in the Ann Humpty Dumpty Egg Revival fa.l1 the Egg Drop Contestj. Newtonians, show off their float the Car Parade. Newtonians Officers: Presida Eileen Aguba, Vice-President Shar Parent, Secretary Shelley Doolit Treasurer Tina Phelps, ICC R Theresa Heredia and Pete Cardina u Alpha Theta, Front Row: Mary ne Velasco, Shari Lind, Imelda igobo, Roberto Prieto, lla Patel, lia Fabela, Edelweiss Pentecostes. w 2: Pete Cardinale, Alvin Carrillo, w 3: jason Lloren, Eileen Aguba, rna Duran, Anita Stanton, Cheryl armon, julie Clark, Arthur McKune, Bada. Row 4: Gabe Sanderson, Louie Martirez, Shelley Q A and Phillip Coker. l lk Mu Alpha Thetafhlewtonians If Newtonians, Front Row: Edelweiss Pentecostes, Imelda Pagobo, Shari Lind, Mary jane Velasco. Row 2: Ar- thur McKune, jennifer Bullard, Becky Nguyen, Gabe Sanderson, lla Patel, Dina Duran, julie Clark. Row 3: Roberto Prieto, Louie Martirez, Pete Cardinale, Alvin Carrillo, jason Lloren, Eileen Aguba, Anita Stanton, Cheryl Harmon, Mia Fabela, Karen Wells. Row 4: lo Acedillo, Shelley Doolittle, Phillip Coker and Shawn Rudman. -16 With a mild dose of bad luck, Fil-Am Members attempt to . . . Aim for the Top! During the 1987-1988 school year, the Filipino American Club had reached its goal: to accumulate a con- sistent amount of members at every meetin . For the past three years, Fi-Am had been struck with a mild dose of bad luck through poor membership attendance. Although there were very lit- tle members, the club came through by increasing their account by five hundred dollars. Fil-Am offered a scholar- ship to qualified college- bound students. This was one of the club's major goals, which was to widen its racial mixture of members. So, Fil- Am was not a club just for Filipinos, but a club for all students, and that was and is its ultimate goal. - Edelweiss Pentecostes and Imelda Pagobo Row 1: Mark Dolor, Louie Martirez, Imelda Pagobo, Faye Masangcay, and Carlos Lagarejos. Row 2: Arlyn de Manuel, Lisa Francisco, jennifer Pirates Phillip Coker and Alvin Car- rillo lead their C.S.F. float cheering Arojado, Venus'Araneta, Irene Bada, Sheila Rodolfo, Chennel Da Breed- Stockdale, and Ethel Masangcay. for 1 st Place, which was achieved. Fil-Am Officers: President: Louie Martirez Vice-President: Imelda Pagobo Secretary: jennifer Arojado Treasurer: Irene Bada ICC Reps.: Chennel Da Breed-Stockdale fl - Aim for the Top' The Ladder of Success - The steps of getting to college and having fun simultaneously isn't easy, but C.S.F. showed that they climbed The Ladder of Success College it's important to make the grade it one wanted to go to a four-year institution to survive in the working world. And, if one held an Honors Society Lifebearer Seal fa stamp on one's diploma designating that one was in an honors club for at least two years in high school, therefore mak- ing one a lifetime memberl, it would raise the chances of being accepted, as well as qualifying for special scholar- ships. Pittsburg High School's Honors club was C.S.F., California Scholastic Federation. However, the members of C.S.F. were not totally academically inclined - in other words, they had a lot of fun. One event C.S.F. par- Lisa Francisco and Venus Araneta do some last minute studying while 167 ticipated and dominated in was the Car Parade. For the first time in the clubs history, C.S.F. took first prize. But the members, as well as outside help took at least 30 hours in preparation and design of their entry. So many people put so much effort into it, even those that weren't even in the club. lt was very com- mendable, a job well done. stated C.S.F. President jason Lloren. Other plans for the club in- cluded fund raising, tutoring sessions, and possible visita- tions to other schools. lt just goes to show that be- ing in an Honors club such as C.S.F. doesn't mean that not only does one keeps up his grades, but school spirit as well. - Dina Duran returning from a Fil-Am meeting. C.S.F., Front: Dawn Reed. Row 1: Pete Cardinale, Alvin Carrillo, Phillip Coker, Arthur McKune. Row 2: jason Lloren, Dina Duran, lla Patel, Mia Fabela, julie Clark. Back: Shelley Doolittle and Roberto Preito. C.S.F. Officers: President: lason Lloren Vice-President: Phillip Coker TreasurerfSecretary: Pete Cardinale ICC Rep.: Shelley Doolittle 'S' Club Members: Row 1: lla Patel, Shelley Doolittle, Eileen Aguba, Tami Goldsmith, and Christine Douglas. Row 2: Eren Mendez and Heather Murray. Row 3: Alvin Carrillo. Key Club Members Row 1: Dino Susim and Roberto Prieto. Row 2: Barry Winfield, Karen Wells, Ann Crews, Renae Bell, and Keith Thompson. 'S' ClubfKey Club Club members look over their minutes before the business meeting began lunch. Pagobo, Edelweiss Pentecostes, and Christine Douglas listen carefully ualifications to become a 'S' Club member. Club nominees, Renae Bell and on for the win at the PittfAntioch 9'1 Unfortunately, students have refused to help their school and community but consistent amount of members . . . Strive for High Goals! Until recently, service clubs have not played a big role in our school and com- munity life. Two clubs have now successfully developed productivelym in their own way. They ave given some sort of service to our school and community in the 1987- 1988 school year. One of these was 'S' Club, sponsored by the Soroptimist International of the Americas, Inc. of Pittsbur . 'S' Club has reached one otgtheir goals by maintaining a consistent amount of members at all meetings. This club was known for females only but presently, males are seeking an interest. Our club, 'S' Club is very prominent this year and opefully we will remain ac- tive and alive at P.H.S. throughout the coming years, delcared Caroline Dollete, Vice-President. The other service club was Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis of Pittsburg. Like 'S' Club, Key Club has had a constant membership enroll- ment at meetings. Plus, they had goals. One main goal they wanted to achieve was sponsoring a World Vision Child, for 520.00 a month. This year, they had par- ticipated in the Unicef Trick or Treating for Cash. With this, Key Club had reached for higher goals. Key Club has had difficul- ty attracting new members, but we are still planning to help the Pittsburg community in any method possible. We have teamed up with our sponsor, the Kiwanis, to achieve our purposes, stated Key Club Treasurer, Roberto Prieto. Many new and old gjoals occupied all of the mem ers' mind to make them better. Some of these were sponsor- ing conferences for other 'S' Clubs and Key Clubs in the state, Senior Citizen dinners and visitations. Both clubs were in accomplishing their goals as well as dedicating t eir service to our schoo, community, and world. - Imelda Pagobo Prieto, with members, cheer game. I .PZ Blk ' Q: xsf P 1- sf .. X, Q 'S' Club Officers: Key Club Officers: .S Sirk I i L21U'iC9 Gamblln President: Renae Bell 5 S' yr tr Caroline Dolleife Vice-President: Karen Wells i 5 6 wg ' i Imelda Pagvbo and Secretary: Dino Susim - j W , nr easurer: Eileen Aguba Reps.: Mia Fabela and Lenda Castillo Strive for High Goals! - l 7 7777 Treasurer: Roberto Prieto lCC Rep-fAnn Crews Eileen Aguba and Gabe Sanderson, MT- USlYma0f .h21PPllY Swift bY 35 'S' Club nominees for Miss Pirateer Kflsten BUfl45 dflV95 00- 169 2222: xmisizasizfgwe svmggivifwifsi' smfrai5iefsf.fe2.Qii KHW' Mzsilif wwizesi SM lifgsseviifwi H-'iisiizimizm 41152355iEi3il3xi?LE:l5fHf--TfLEii.i2i3fLif5?iIhSE2?Z1':E3'ii5i2imE'5Lia9?Qii33i5ZVai,15i..ZinLiiQi2f!:kiif5iEi:f2hi'Qi5I-1?W ff'fiii5RQiii'iA'95, -a,,.1,:+xW , W , fi .ir .',. 3155432 ....:..u.l5E'liiZ,l,,, ,.,,:li5?3u ,: ' ' -'Diva-xii ...,L.., ,,z13?k,z,.3,,f .5 H 77X. '.iii5YLaEQM,.,3,LLLf.iQiI7 ' er Iii.: '- Wifiilk .,,,, ,fS?2.,iiibL,.,..L. 'fiiiigliii ' V .. 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'if ,-:.:f1.f ,-,wref.fJ:w. -fa:--Asif mfsff,1:-d.3 ?ffqM,, ' -, IK -bww:,f55.E1fggg,35 N ' DY? a f, ,Pi .,., ,., i 6 ,, NK., ,,.., .., S -V - -A . lnjuries Mar f87 Season While Varsity Football Struggled Through Season What started out as a season with high expections ended up a struggle for the '87 Pirates. lt was predicted by many they would vie for the league title, but pre- season injuries to key person- nel put the team at a disad- vantage when playing the league's powerhouses. Starting quarterback, lim- my lacobsen, suffered a shoulder injury and then a more serious one sidlined him for the majority of the season. Throughout the year, other players were lost for a game due to injuriesalso. Finding replacements became a very difficult task for the coaching staff. Pittsburg Pirate's offense prepares themselves to score against Ygnacio Valley. james Blakely gets ready to tackle Mount Diablo's offensive player, Bil- ly Porter. 172 After a 1 and 2 pre-season, the Pirates finished the DVAL with a 4 and 3 record, losing to Northgate, Ygnacio Valley and Clayton Valley. The highlight of the year was the 31-13 thrashing of arch-rival, Antioch, in the Little Big Game. Willie Turner led the Pirates on offense and defense and was named first team All DVAL on both teams. Also named to the All DVAL team were second- team selections, Craig Pineda and Danny Beshears on of- fense and Pineda, lose Caspers, Robert Hosmer and David Bookout on defense. - Colleen Flannery L I - ,.... f x X if 9 Y , NM if h5 -Q Willie Turner sneaks by for another Pirate score Varsity Football Struggled Through Season R is The Varsity team runs through a sign nade by the cheerleaders. lilolding Tight! Danny Beshears olding onto the ball and running for aardage. rw Varsity Team, Left to Right, Back: Bart Bologna, Mario McCoy, Leonard Daniels, Manny DeSantiago, Arturo Rodriguez, joe Caspers, Don Shep- pard, Charles Guy, Mike Brinkman, Tim Layfield, Mike Russo. Third Row: jim jacobson, jamie McCoy, joe Coniglio, Andres Yount, Lex Corliss, Robert Hosmer, Craig Pineda, Steve Orlando, Mike Cobb, Randy Watkins, Chad Whermeister, Kirk Sullivan. Second Row: Ed Castillo, Mike Orlando, Steve Ramirez, joa- quin Mixon, Willie Turner, Marcus Muldrow, Danny Beshears, jerome Varsity Football -- ll ,T E' of A, ' Sandoval, David Bookout, Mike Taylor, Aaron Turner. Front Row: Eric Tiscareno, Gerardo Fernandez, Tony Rios, Andrew Trias, Mike jiminez, james Blakley, jose Rubio, Mike Bazinet, Mike Cobb, and Christopher Cox. 5' fi! iii 2 if Anthony Turner, David Bookout and Danny Beshears celebrate their win. Pirates' offense goes head up with the Panthers' defense. David Bookput hands off to Willie Turner who scores. Craig Pineda forces himself to go head-on with the Panthers l 1 PittsburgfAnti0Ch BLG oe Caspers shows all his might in tackling a Panther. ike Orlando blocks a Panther for David Bookout to scramble. 'illie Turner dives to score for the Pirates. Pirates Retire 435 and Panthers 1 Down by mistake, fullback Willie Turner gets tackled by Antioch's defense. The Big Little game ended in glory for the . . . Pirates Retire H35 and Panthers On a festive day, set up to retire the uniform of john Henry johnson, Pirate great from 1946-48, the Pirates contributed to the hoopla with a 31-13 victory over the Antioch Panthers. With back-up quarterback, David Bookout, running the club, Antioch scored the first time they got the ball. Pro- spects for a third straight vic- tory over Antioch looked dim. However, a pep talk delivered by john Henry johnson at breakfast had the Pirates in a no lose mood. The Pirates took their next possession and moved 45 yards. They kicked a field goal and never struggled after that. By half-time, the Pirates led 17-7. After a scoreless 3rd quarter and over one-half of the 4th, Willie Turner turned into the star of the game and crushed the hopes of the Panthers. Turner scored twice in the 4th quarter, on a 61 yard run, and the other on a 50 yard run. Turner finished the game with 188 yards rushing and his season with 1019 yards to finish second in the all-time Pirate rushers. I got some key blocks to- day and that's the main thing, Turner said. This was the main event. This one game makes the whole season. Both teams play just to win this game and nothing else matter. This was a total team effort for the Pirates. The Pirates showed their honored guest that football at Pittsburg is still tops. - Colleen Flannery 175 1V's Nathan Stockwell gets sacked by Antioch's linebacker in November 13's BLC. Brendan Patane pulls Brad Medine up after dragg- ing his opponent to the ground. IV players congratulate themselves on their first touchdown against the Antioch Panthers. The IV Pirates display their colors after whipping Antioch, 25-6. Z' , 1 Q 1 76 - iv Football r I T s.f PIO' As if an 8-2 season weren't enough, the jV Pirate Football team knew they were . . . Plaging to Win Coach Herc Pardi called the 1987 Pirate jV Football team his pride and joy. , The jV team went 8-2 this season scoring 241 points overall. The 25 member team started practicing for the season last spring, 2 hours a day. Coach Pardi, with assistants jeff Gargalikis, Dave Kehler, and Kevin Con- fetti, have seen lots of im- provement since last year, The team had a winning at- titude from the beginning, recounted Pardi. I saw the guys improve in every phase of the game, especially our defensive players. We had some great tacklers. He was referring to Benji Simonton, joe O'Brien, and Brad Medine, who let the op- ponents score only '119 points all season. To top the season off, Pitt- sburg jV beat Antioch 25-6 in the BLG. l saw everything The jV Pirate team. Michael jordan, jesus Fernandez, Darnell Mash, Benji Simonton, joe O'Brien, Brock Kaiser, Sean Rudman, Doug Harrison, Steve Pehlke, Chad Hunt, Danny Carter, David Tyquienco, Charles Lee, Charles Stark, Steve Hines, Cory Graham, Dave Kehler, Herc Pardi, Mary jane Velasco, Michelle Dimarob, jeff Gargalikis, Kevin Con- fetti, Brad Medine, Mark Velasquez, Playing to Win -- ll the guys has worked hard on perfecting the Antioch game. We were very happy with the outcome, Added Pardi. lt was a great ending for the season. jesse Coronado was the Pirates' leading rusher, he rushed 498 yards to make 10 touchdowns. james McLen- nen, the team's leading passer and quarterback, set jV records with 865 yards passing and 53070 of his passes completed. Wide receiver Stever Hines also did well, with 1,043 all-purpose yards. Brian Stockwell and Tom Haase, the two leading receivers with 14 receptions each. The 1987 jV tri- captains were O'Brien, McLennan, and David Abitz. What best summed up the 1987 jV Pirates? Pardi believ- ed, lntensity. - Arthur McKune Deborah jogopulus, Nicole Cruz, Rachel Pentecostes, Christie Barret, Rachel Orsi, Laurie Partain, Annette Matamoroz, Sean Culcasi, Tom Haase, Lauren Blythe, jose Alcan- tara, Danny Flores, David Abitz, jesse Coronado, Brendan Patane, james McLennan, Hassan Robbins, joel Buchero, George Lumbre, Fred Mixon, Kevin Costanza, Gino Car- rera, Nathan Stockwell. Members worked hard so. . . Frosh Are Future Hopefuls After an opening season loss, the Freshman Pirates came back and had a suc- cessful year. Displaying a lot of pride, they executed well on both offense and defense. The Pirates were led by 1000 yard rushing leader, Benny Battles. Other key players for the team were lessie McGill, Chris Willis, Marlon Blanton, and Ryan Lawrie. The team ended the year with a 6-3 season with a 6-12 league record. DVAL losses were only to Park and Clayton Valley. Coach Mark Lawrie predicted that this group of athletes will do well next year on the junior varsity level. They played well together and always had a never-quit attitude, he said. The IV coaching staff will be getting a great group of players. - Chrissy Puccio and Col- leen Flannery The freshman team lines up, hoping to gain some yardage on the offense. 178 Above Right: leremy Almond in- tercepts the ball and runs for a touchdown against Clayton Valley. Team, Front Row: Eric Yurn, Rommel Lindawin, Alfie Bondoc, Alfonso Flores, Ricki Parker, Mike Davi, Richard Daniels, johnny Collins, Tyler Conlin, Steve Van Contfort. Middle Row: Coach Mark Lawrie, Ricardo Bocanegra, Chris Pineda, Marlon Blanton, Andy Coronado, Eric Abenoja, Bobby Durflinger, i Frosh Are Future Hopefuls Brian Rodriguez, Ryan Lawrie, Artega, Fernando Fernandez, Van Buskirk, Coach Steve Ahon Top Row: Erick Houser, Rich Nammond, Mark Cravern, Rob Hammond, Alex juarez, Se O'Malley, jerry Almand, and les Tyquingco. Benny Battles puts a successful move on the defensive team. Ryan Lawrie pitches to Chris Willis as he makes his way through the field. Marlon Blanto runs four yards while teammate Oyana Maryland watches. .ul f' ' 352- If if M ! 3,3115 f ii. - 1, -I.--Q - . at .,...,.dx 'K lllli ZH, , Oyama Maryland gets up after he makes his tackle against M. Diablo. Charles Williams struggles to get away from other team to score for Pirates Freshman Football T ll Working Together. . . Girls-,' Tennis Team Had Fun!!! As the girls' tennis team worked together, having fun was emphasized. Anna Darling-Pimentel, 411 seed in the singles' division, commented, This year's girls' tennis team showed a ot of enthusiasm. Brenda Rodriguez, a first year player said, Rootin and cheering brought out t e team's con- fidence in one another which si nified to etherness. lm- eda Pago o, a doubles layer in varsity said having un was shown when the doubles players would yell, Yours! or Mine! Coach Carol Lowart also believed the team worked together. She noticed how certain doubles players refus- ed to be separated. Tina Pena, a junior varsity doubles player said, Everyone show- ed a lot of spirit. Even though this is only my first year play- ing tennis, l plan to join next ear also because it's a lot of un. The girls' tennis team didn't have many wins this year, but they sure enjoyed the challenge and working together. - Lenda Castillo , K ' .. H y i . V W' V . mi 'I' WE Pictured From Left to Right - Back Row: Shelley Doolittle: 4th Doubles Varsity, Kathleen McCon- ville: lst Doubles Varsity, Dionne Green: 2nd Doubles l.V., Christine Douglas: 4th Doubles Varsity, Brenda Rodriguez: 1st Doubles l.V. Mid- dle Row: loAnna Castillo: 84 Singles, julie Clark: 3rd Doubles Varsity, lla Patel: lst Doubles Varsi- julie Clark concentrates on her serve while Wendy Allen waits on her toes. M at cyyr ccyy ty, Anna Darling: 41 Singles, Rica Darling: 83 Singles. Bottom Row: Tina Phelps: 2nd Doubles Varsity, Lenda 1. Castillo: 3rd Doubles Varsity, Im- elda Pagobo: Sth Doubles Varsity, and Tina Pena: 1st Doubles l.V. Not Pictured: Coach Carol Lowart, Caroline Dollete: 82 Singles, Wendy Allen: 2nd Doubles Varsity. Caroline Dollete accurately places a serve to a Concord opponent. Rica Darling smashes'a serve to a Mt. Diablo opponent. ii- ':tir ata QJ ' i A gi2'iZzf3w4+-41111 it-mtgzt r: zz? : : laters -rrr Wtiiiisr-t.ttZ7 i' 3 S 1 -:L . 1 ... .. 5 kkhl S 4935.5 tests we A . ,- s . 180 -- Girls' Tennis Team Had Fun Shelley Doolittle awaits for a shot to hit at net. , Left: Anna Darling uses her forceful backhand to return a serve from Ygnaeio Valley opponent. Right: joAnna Castillo gets ready for her opponent to return her backhand hit. is if . . Q ll Qi E .. w'2 'S J Y - g K S , .L.s'Qr, af ,, t if .1 :vi 1'9x'ff:. 'Q51 . 31,-.:.f,f X, 11 7 s -f-'-ff I WNXN. v 11.1,-s.... i www z I V,VV, ' WM V- . Imelda Pagobo stands hesitant to the outcome of her opponents serve. Wendy Allen hits that f'awesome serve. -44 .3 :H 5 '1f?f!U!ea9'tg0:L z . 'Im ,Q Iwi: vl',v ef' 49 0 'ar 04 ff' 4 4 ,, X. . v -t .4- 1 -a : -LW! eff? l Z 1 Q 4 ff' A we 2 K A if . .U -... . ,M l .3 Sheila Contapay and Imelda Pagobo run up to return a rally against College Park. lla Patel and Kathleen McConville show unity as they rejoice at a winning point. Girls' Tennis -- 'l 51103 NJ vrmwmm 'L....,, 'gl l unsound is , c it H ..,, .,-w ,www Kennesha Forrest stops to laugh Sheila Cabrera looks on as Genesis jackie Scott and Monica Stripland get lackie Scott sets up the before going back to her game. Nuez carefully places the ball. ready for their next play. Monica Stripland While Matamorez stands by. ll 1 lVfVarsity Volleyball J I l I. X ba iichele Ramerez and the team Kennesha Forrest puts her all into 'atch Lourdes Razo get ready for the VBHCNUS the ball- all. NW , Nh... ' ' y '- ..,,. ,,., ,..W,,. wt LW Effort, pride and improvement was part of this year's team, however, Teams Strive for Unity Teamwork is what made this year's Varsity and IV teams unique. The teams worked together towards a common goal. It was the friendships they made that kept the unity alive within the team. jackie Scott, a Varsity player com- mented, The best part of being on the team was not the game but the friends you made that was special, they were not just acquaintances, it was on a different level. When asked what she lik- ed best about this year's var- sity team Ms. Neubarth, the coach replied, They came as eleven different people and they ended up working together. Mr. Hannel, the junior Var- sity coach responded to the same question by saying, What I liked best about this year's team was that they were more aggressive and competitive. The Varsity team finished the season with 1 win and 13 losses, and the lV team com- pleted the year with 2 wins and 12 losses, however the friendships they won will last forever. ' - Christine Douglas Teams Strive for Unity 1 183 The average day of Cross-Country practice was 5-7 miles, each competition 3 miles. What keeps these competitors running? Insanity or Determination? The Cross-Country team at PHS held practice starting September 7, 1987. Their practice continued until Oc- tober 5. Each day the runners covered a minimum distance of two miles. The hardest practices included running to Antioch and back from PHS, and panting and sweating their way over Kirker Pass road Cnear the Concord Pavilliont to PHS. Needless to say, it wasn't easy. As Bill Schaeffer stated, You run, you puke, you go home. Because of the difficulty of the practices and competi- tions, there were few people on the team. This low turnout was the cause of losses, evi- Dana McKee takes the lead in the two-mile run against Concord. Top: Epie Partida gives a pep talk to Anita Ballan, Lorraine Mangasong, and ludy Urbina. 184 dent by the one win for Varsi- ty boys, two for girls. If they could win one with five boys, they could have won far more with two busloads! as Cross-Country coach, Mr. McCay, compared to the amount of people on other schools' teams. In any case, one must keep in mind that those few who were on the team did go through the pains of practice and the agony of the meets throughout the month of September. Even if they did not achieve a winning season, they were still win- ners just for trying. - jon Hart ds? --0 ull? i Insanity or Determination? M 4 ,arrays an rr! , Mx ! file fxrff Yeh race. L joe Turner leads the pack starting off in the one-mile run Gerardo Molina and, Gabe Tiu run neck to neck to flnlsh the last leg of the , ,W,, , ,.V, Aim -me J ff-V: f :, ff.: 4 -wx, e r 1 Tiff' ' ' wa: V 5 9 w Cross-Country , , Joe Caspers shoot for two against Antioch. l Kelvin Bloodsaw and Eric Ross play some awesome HD H 186 Chad Briscoe gets ready to shoot for 3 My W, Varsity Boys' Basketball Scott Grady attempts to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Ross helps the team to score Kelvin Bloodsaw blocks Northgate to help his teammates. Briscoe dribbles by Antioch. joe Caspers uses his defense to hold back Antioch. l l fl It was an exciting season for Pittsburg as . . . itt Boys End egular eason With 13-1 Record The 1988 Varsity Basket- ball team proved to be a strong team, individually and asaunit. The Pirates played an outstanding season. With Kelvin Bloodsaw, the league's no. 2 scorer, and Chad Showtime Briscoe, the team never failed to give the fans a super show. Along with other key players such as joe Caspers, Scott Grady, Todd Mendoza, and Eric Ross, they provided the team with special efforts and unknown qualities. The biggest upset through the season were 2 losses against Ygnacio Valley in the play-offs for the N.C.S. The first loss was a heartbreak. Pitt Boys End Regular Season with 13-1 Record Not ,only did the Pirates lose a 62-60 overtime game, but Briscoe snapped his hip in the 3rd quarter after laying the ball in. The 2nd loss was the next night when Pittsburg couldn't keep Bamberger from scoring 59 pts. and end- ed the game 76-72. The two losses placed Pitt into 2nd place in the D.V.A.L. The Pirates still had a chance for the N.C.S. title since they received an at- large birth against San Lean- dro High School. The Pirates were seeded 411. All in all it was a great year for the Pittsburg Pirates Varsi- ty Basketball Team. - Christine L. Puccio -187 Brian jones goes up for two points, H Corey Lawson pauses to catch a pass. W'-m..w Q, The JV boys' basketball players have a whole new image as they were... Ploving Up the Ranks As the basketball season got under way this year, peo- ple became aware of the talent that was enveloped in Pittsburg High. A tremendous amount of the talented in- dividuals were on the IV Basketball team, waiting for their chance to show this talent on the Varsity team within the next two years. Though their record may not reflect the ability of the individual team members, it did show that at the IV level teams are often inconsistent. The inconsistencies, perhaps, 188 were caused by the fact that many of the team members had not worked together before this year, and therefore their teamwork may, at times, have lacked. Credit for the victories of this season must be given to coach McLennan for his abili- ty to pool the talents of such upcoming stars as Steve Hines and Andre Newsome. As McLennan said, Winning isn't everything, it's all about how you play the game. - lon Hart fp' Steve Hines takes an outside shot against the YV Warriors. -'-- Moving Up the Ranks Right: jamie McLennan shoots whilu no attempt is made to block the shot .Q f 'PH X V 3 ,nf -P , -M-1 fi R .x as N X? ENN ,. , Sk N X' . 1. 1' QF. 1' is Q' YN: f ,SQ- ,' - .-. gr: ., . -gr i n -. 1 mf F1 Q -hi 1,1 . f 4 Lady Pirates fight for the reboun QQQTSIUQQ N na Archuleta looks for teammate 'ina Dukes to pass to, nile Fields tries to grab the bound. d against the Concord girls. , iv l Middle Left: Trina Dukes takes the ball down the court and scores for the Lady Pirates. Below: Charleta Thompson shoots from far out hoping to score. ef' The Varsity Girls' Basketball team struggles through season because 'panel' Lady Pirates Lack Experience The 1987-88 Lady Pirates returned with only three hav- ing any varsity experience to try and repeat last year's DVAL championship. Led by all-DVAL selection Charleta Thompson and Kellee Myers, the Lady Pirates struggled through a 4-7 pre-season while trying to get ready for the league season. The pre-season was a time that was used to familiarize the players with each other. Three players from last year's lV team and four new members had to get used to each other before any league play. With our inexperience at the guard position, we will be fighting for the fourth playoff spot this year, stated Coach Flannery. Sophomore Trina Dukes will be playing point guard for us and as she picks up experience we will be more successful. The Lady Pirates are shooting for their third straight DVAL playoff spot. Hopes are high that they can achieve this in their last year in the DVAL. Next season sees the Lady Pirates in a new league. - Colleen Flannery Lady Pirates Lack Experience 1 l Spirit and Pride! This year's basketball team had Determination, Girls' I.V. basketball team had hope and determination. The feeling between the members on the team gave them a feeling of togetherness. They knew that together they could do well. Their determination showed as they dribbled their way down the courts. The team practiced every afternoon for two hours. Their practices involved drills, running plays and con- ditioning. They worked hard towards achieving a common goal, team unity. The l.V. team included Demetria Anderson, Claudette Farley, Ilesha Frost, Kerry Hines, Renita Mack, Anjanel Marion, Angela Mc- Coy, Keesha Myers, Heather Reed and Tina Rodriguez, Coach Mr. Macenerny commented this year's team was, A team with a lot of potential that works very hard. The scores from the first three games were two wins and only one loss. Their determination will in the very least bring them the pride that they did their best. e Christine Douglas xt -..,,5V 'I i X Renita Mack drives towards the Above: Tina Rodriguez tries to get Top: Ilesha Frost goes for the Above: Keesha Myers cc ' ' basket for a layup as Tina Rodriguez control of the ball while being sure defense rebound while Renita Mack on tryingto take the ball as backs her up. rounded by Concord players. waits for the outlet pass. Farley and Ilesha Frost stand by. l - Determination, Spirit and Pride! if . n .Q1,mg:,.. ..m .1,. ,1f1:, . - t fv.A3'g he hw -.1 op: Renita Mack dribbles down the Above: Tina Rodriguez tries to fake Above: Renita Mack looks for an open Tina Rodriguez finds he,-selfin a bind lpurt with Claudette Farley nearby her way around her opponent. spaee so she can drive the ball in for a as She moves down the Court, r assistance. basket. jVGirls' Basketball - ll , fi The girls' and boys' frosh basketball teams were somewhat off to a slow start, yet were expected to Improve with Age This year's two teams did bet- the boys' team is doing well but ter this year and were expected they needed more people on the to go far. team. The girls' team was 3-1 pre- Pre-season for the boys was season and were expected to do 2-2. Toby Moon, the oint much better. Sacheen Thomp- uard, was the leader of the son is the most spirited on the Eoys' team. team, commented Coach Mat- son. The girls are really improv- These two teams started out with novice players, but improv- ing and I'm proud of them. ed greatly over the season. Neil Baluyut commented that - Lisa jaggers 1 :. 1-..w-------M IV Andy McCoy fights forthe ball. Right, Top: Toby Moon shoots for the winning point. 'N Middle: Monica Ramirez gets ready Above: Contemplating toshoot. Goodlow carefully plans out ll - Improve With Age next ITIOVB 5 3 5 mx . i' 'Q Y R M xg R4 5 3440 A as x ik X5 wwf Si rgggki W nm 'Nadi Fill' Rf if Nl -c gram Nw dw .32 -- 933, ua 'T Below: Alvin Ciirrillo, captain, moves Bolwm: IV WVGSHGV BHD D6gUSm8f1 for the pin. struggles forthe win. ,.....lv 196- Wrestling Q Dedication at Its Best -- The 1987-88 PHS wrestling team proved that it had Dedication at Its Best If one word described the Pirate Wrestling team, it would definitely be Dedication Dedication is especially imponantnJourteam.VVeTe young, but we're growing, said coach Brett McNamar. The team most certainly improved this year. Style and technique was the main con- cern. Hlfs inwportant to develop your own style, no one wrestler can be the same. Thatfs the best techni- que, commented Alvin Carrillo. Although it was a rough year for the team, they cer- tainly will gain from this ex- perience. They say no pain, no gain. I think they were talking about wrestling, ex- claimed Mike Alforque. - Myrna Mercado. Lalo Molina demolishes his opponent. 197 Peter Marin pushes hard for the win. 1987-88 PIRATE l.V. Football Pitt. . . 6 35 31 20 48 13 20 28 25 Opponent Tracy El Cerrito Liberty Clayton Valley Vollege Park Ygnacio Valley Northgate Mount Diablo Antioch 33 12 O 12 6 7 13 0 6 Boys' Varsity Basketball Pitt. . . Opponent Fairfield Varsity Girls' Basketball Kennedy Pitt. . . Opponent 28 Carondelet 58 31 Liberty 42 39 Acalanes 35 31 El Molina 55 49 Casa Grande 41 53 Oceana 30 23 Alhambra 47 26 Dublin 53 37 Mitty 40 44 Incline 31 29 St. Vincent's 39 Ygnacio Valley Par 39 Concord V ev l 56 Antioch 41 College Park 35 Clayton Valley 39 Northgate 54 Mt. Diablo 43 Ygnacio Valley 33 Clayton Valley 61 Concord 48 Antioch 14 51 Northgate 3 58 Mt. Diablo 7 34 College Park 62 76 Nmthgate 60 Ygnacio Valley 62 72 Ygnacio Valley 76 FROSH GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROSTER Tammy Coniglio, Shelbee Goodlow, Kesha johnson, Lavonda johnson, Monica Ramirez, Sasheen Thomp- son, Keneysha Warren, and Lonya Wysinger. Team scores of all sports featured in the yearbook were asked for with the cooperation of the coaches. The scores given anfor left out was a direct result of the information obtained from the coaches. Team pictures for all Basket- ball, Wrestling and Girls' Volleyball teams were not available due to pressur- ing deadlines. 198- Scoreboard j.V. Boys' Basketball 58 49 59 58 2 0 O O O 0 2 0 Ygnacio Valley 1 Antioch 0 Concord 0 Northgate SCOREBO RD l.V. Girls! Volleyball itt . . . Opponent ,12 Antioch cord Con ,. . N or :,E: thgate Pitt. . . Opponent Viiityvgg -- l 3 Varsity Girls' Volleyball .,i: zggl Aynnkgzg Onege Park 11,12,10 Flootball Pitt HLZE zgz ton Valley 14,8,7JContra CostaC ristlan 25 41515 't: i.:i.l l5f5fl3f3 Vallelo 31 2 gg ifg 1 ,E.f L if ::. y 2l8l8r-I 2 Monte Vista '15 Q .,t1 gi 3 lbzziy 15,15,13,15 Fremont 26 Syl? r zyt 9495 l'l5f6 Mlmmome 42 1171 A Et' ' ' Antioch 47 15,56 1 at r rs 1 s2 a Concord 25 Q M North ate so 1 ta k -rr E ' i'Ef 1 f:,tE ,,,. '::. , f ye 1r t llfmg WE ll' ift 't - ,,2f2 :.- ,t:fQ. ii' 'Mt Et rf? E ggs 1' dl .1E.. it A ll Pt 1 yry tit ft tr V t yy VVV X' 1 r r S 1 t y QEAZA 2 Er- 1 zri trqttiti gt. in 5 ili' 3 il' El : :i iitl was iirrz tl i'ii 35 1 1 : 'ii' i :,r. .. ,lE,: l gif zrl A ll- .mg ,E,V,Ly? V,,,g,y,,.t.t::-:' 5 5 BC Valley 1 HA' 1 3 E.:--:- f':2-'l E22 r:t:1r-'rt yirlr fv:-: 1 t . z 83 Ezti KMA .,ft-v : iiiil l lzzt' 1. 553 'o -r:.i'i 1,,,,,rV:, ili 'iii ' j.V. Wrestling ..,,,: r EE Lib? .,.:., wwge ...,.,. Q 1: ,yyb . Opponent ,..t.,,r a 95 'ttzz W 1 : l'tt L 1 tzt Northgate 20 Pitt .r,:, land Mt. Diablo 18 37 at E,. llybly Eorrrl, 29 .1 ,.:: :y,. C H P k 22 30 1 Qi .:,: 1 Ezqz, is o ege ar 1, 31 ,36 I Valley 42 21 fo-2E ,,,,,,E ff' Ef' it :...r1 EQI Valley 48 7 H eig h t 20 42 li. ,t.,:n 1 1 ,.,:::. ,,,,.,,.,, ff! Ofd -It -egr l'1 72 3 ,,x.: ::,,r , ,,: ,wa foch 31 ,,..,,,., 1 W liege Park 29 K tt Vmuzlblvajy i li yton Valley 42 aoa, ooaa 1 mr ft sagf 43 eV y ,,.... z 'H 0 -A 'f.:1 332 '.i 1 limi zt. jtv - -lr :r,-',' if ' ': tltt' W? ol, Q -,il. L:,:.111- t--: W -oiii iitor : -- E'l' ll 4 5 ,,,.. ,:: 'tit' rttn : n' ' ' ' 'il , 48 .1 'r EEQ ,r,:l ,.,ft . :Et E'E Ell gtt rrftrvt ROSTER: 3 Mt' Diab :EZ ---f l,::, EE: ,,,,ZV:15,,t. Arthur McKune, Lalo 3 College Park 36 Molina, Epi Partida, Bill Schaeffer, Gabe Tiu, loe Turner, jennifer Decker, Lorraine Mangasong, Dana McKee, Anita Pallen, Chris Scott, and ludy Urbina. Scoreboard Girls' Freshman Basketball Opponent l'illCl1risli.m 21 Center 12 Antioch Ir. I ligh 10 Pitt Christian 27 Center 19 Alhambra JV 4 Ygnacio Valley 26 Concord 47 Antioch lr. lligh 23 Park jr. lligh 3 Clayton Valley 8 Ygnacio Valley 52 Mount Diablo 11 Clayton Valley 51 Concord 12 Park lr. High 8 Northgate 19 Mount Diablo College Park Varsity Wrestling Opponent Northgate 30 Mt. Diablo 44 College Park 44 Clayton Valley 63 Concord 20 Antioch 71 199 P55 'Q .1 1 xw.,E,i ,. 1 ls 4 W 1 nset: Mr, Dave Littleton, affec- thrid period honors U.S. History Mr. Milhaupt and Mr. Cerda take coveted first place in the teacher's ionately known as Balu, checks class. participation in the Halloween division ofthe Halloween costume an essay for perfection during his festivities.Aurocked-out Mr.Cerda contest. P.H.S. Faculty - 'PA m. In f.. ' , , A X - Ai ls X.. Andy DeStefano jess Leber Gary McAdam Frank Pizzimenti Counselor Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal if -7 5, - ad 1' Daggxigggion jon Abono Frank Aiello Enrique Bautista AI Bonnano Barbara Bornet Sharon Bruno Lowell Budge .,..,...- ' x ' 'K Q6 k ii john Buffo Al Caldwell lim Cavacco Luis Cerda 2 - Faculty Miguel Cortez Dorothy Crosthwait S 'f k.. Reed Custer Irene Dwinnell li Orrin Cross Sheila Crowell Ted Delmar Ted Gargalikis Faculty There is a new edition to our PHS family. .. New Teachers Are Here!!! There are several new teachers at Pittsburg High this year. Irene Dwinnell, Christine Rohde, Ron Fer- reirae, Debra Green, Gran- ville Oldham, and Matthew Edwards are six of these new teachers. Ms. Dwinnell grew up in Pleasant Hill and now lives in Walnut Creek. She is a teacher of group counseling, and has attended St. Marys Colle e in Morag? and ha a doubfe major. S e earned a B.S. in Psychology and a B.A. in Diversified Liberal Arts. Ms. Rohde recent!! work- ed as a Special E ucation teacher from New York. She now teaches Social Studies and Science at PHS. She went to Dowling College in New York and majored in Special Education. Ms. Rohde chose to teach at PHS for the challenge and also because she believes the students are friendly. Mr. Ferreirae chose to teach at PHS because, I like the fact that the entire com- munity supports the school and I was impressed with the administrators who inter- viewed me. Mr. Ferreirae teaches Math III, Algebra 200 and Geometry 200. He ma- jored in mathematics and Betsy Girodano - 203 computer science. Mr. Fer- reirae commented, The students here seem very friendl and willing to learn . . . well, most of them. Mrs. Green was born in Ohio near Toledo, she mov- ed to L.A. in 1977, for junior High, and six months later to San Francisco. Mrs. Green was a substitute teacher last year at PHS and now teaches French I, English II and III. Mr. Oldham is the choir and piano teacher and co- teaches marching band. Before Mr. Oldham taught at PHS, he was teachinlg emo- tionaly disturbed c ildren. He c ose to teach at PHS because, I believe I unders- tand how to relate to the needs, not wants, of students. Mr. Edwards teaches Infor- mal Geometr , Intro. Algebra, Algebra 100, Geometry 200, and English II. Mr. Edwards attend Holy Names College in Oakland and California State Universi- ty in Hayward. He majored in Mathematics and music. Mr. Edwards commented, I look forward to teaching at PHS. So far, I have found it a challenging and rewarding experience. - Lenda Castillo Randy lang Debra Green Elizabeth Kanarek Ben LaMay Marge Laughlin 'QV ' s Harry Marsh Maureen Mattson Terry Mercurio Don Milhaupt 204 - as ...X 3.7 ug' Diane Khashabi Beth Klotzbach Mark Lawrie Al Linn Marilyn McGivney jim McLennan At the Halloween Costume Contest, McLennan, and Mrs. The Raisins, Mrs. Marge Laughlin, Crosthwait, dance to I Heard Mrs. Beth Klotzbach, Mrs. Patrice Through the GrapeVine. Shipe, Mr. Dan Hanel, Mr. lim Faculty David Miller l joe Prince Ken Stott Rosalie Aguilar Ann Morris lean Neubarth Christine Rhode Louis Richardson Bill Sullenberger 1 Beryl Wheeler Bernice Archambault Dora Becker Faculty - 2 O 5 Bill Plummer Gs fm Larry Rodriguez Andy Aiello Mary Coniglio Another Part of Life Begins as Ambrosini, Shipe. Enea Retire Libby Ambrosini, Dorothy Shipe, and'Sara Enea resign- ed their positions before Christmas vacation leaving behind many memories of Pittsburg High School. Ambrosini began working here after graduating from Pitt. The staff honored her with a luncheon and presented her with a per- sonalized Royal typewriter, that she used for many years and gave her a necklace. Guests from the district honored her for the 40 years of dedicated service she gave to both the high school and district. When asked if students had changed, she replied, Kids are kids. Another hardworking member of the classified staff, Mrs. Dorothy Shipe, retired after 15 years in the Main Office. She worked as joanie Orlando the secretary to Mr. Barcenas and Mr. McAdam. All four of Shipe's children graduated from Pitt, including her daughter-in-law, Patricie Shipe, a teacher in the English Department. She said, I will miss my friends but not the work. Also it will be wonderful not getting up at 5:30 in the morning to go to work. Shipe added that after retirement, We are planning to travel and it will be so nice to be able to go on the off- season, while everyone else is in school. Another retiree, Sarah Enea, retired in September after working in the library for many years. She is enjoying her free time which she spends with her grandchildren and travel- ing with her husband. - Christine Douglas Dorothy Shipe 206 - f Vx Gale Golden Gwen Haase Lk L I Dave Hubbard Hattie Stingley Faculty 3 3 x 2 Margaret Gutierrez , Carol Hosmer I l I Marilyn Lombardo Sara lean Wood 1 ...al p: Sarah Enea, Libby Ambrosini and Carmen Ambrosini eat lunch during bby Ambrosini's retirement party. bove: Mr. Terry Mercurio goes over a test as Armi Rayrao listens intently. Faculty Camera Shy Al Acuna james Atkinson Lori Baker Guillermo Barcenas Dora Becker lack Becker Paul Bruno Gabe Capeto Emma Collier Bruce Dexter Pat Diokno Matthew Edwards Charles Evans loan Foster George Galli Tony Gallo Margo Gonzalez Dan Hanel Glen Hummel Don lanes jacob Kolle Evangelina Lisi David Littleton jackie Lloyd George Mariman Virginia Martin Granville Oldham Annette Porreco Leonard Shaw Rose Shideler Patrice Shipe lack Tackett Robin Thomas jim Wagner Verna Warfield Corazon Willie Joe Narez Harold Scott Gloria Clawson Jeanne DiMercurio Rosemary DeMaggio Fran Scott Carol Zbacnik Dora Becker Roselean Gumina Margaret Gutierrez Doris Manley 207 arltiisiss. rw gfsisegai fss'ia':z'.t fx' I . eatin as We. .a.a5sff .. ry.-.Q,.ss:WQfis- rseaflwg Easy Come Extra money didn't come easy. Either one had to work for it or got if off their parents. According to a re- cent survey ,most students at PHS spent their extra cash on clothes. Today's trends included troop , adidas , gucci , guess , bongo , lotto , british knight , and many more. Junior Heidi Smith commented, Students spend a lot of money on clothes because we feel we never have enough! Besides, clothes aren't very cheap these days. Latrice Gamblin added. A lot of girls didn't wear dresses anymore -- a skirt maybe, but it had to be mini! With the mini skirts coming back into style, many com- plained on how short they would be. The administrators thought that it was indecent and in bad taste, but there were no complaints from the students. . . Easy Go Another thing students spent their money on was their hobbies. Most types of entertainment are expensive and usually need a lot of money, Terrance Kawakami said. Hobbies were important to many because it's what they did when they are bored or when everyone else wasn't around. Many people had hobbies like shopping, movies, friends, putting together models, skiing, etc. Whatever it was, hobbies were expensive, but fun for whomever liked them. Sports were another thing students spent their money on. lf it wasn't going to see the sport, it was buying the equipment to play the sport. I spent most of my money on tennis equipment because I love the sport and l have money to spend, Michael Estanol stated. Nevertheless, whatever we spent our money on, it was important to spend it wisely. 1987 Top Ten Movie Rentals 1 . Lethal Weapon 1 Records Dirty Dancing 2. Outrageous Fortune Soundtrack 3. Tin Men 2 La Bamba 4. Hengf and the Soundtrack Hen ersons 3. Lost Boys 5. Star Trek IV: The 4 Madonna Voyage Home 5. Whitesnake 6. Project X 6. Whodini 7. Angel Heart 7. Salt and Peppa 8. Extreme Prejudice 8. Tiffany 9. Lady and the Tramp 9 UTFO 10. River's Edge 10 Patsy Cline 1 Sgs . Shake Your Love 6 Rock that Beat 2. I Wanna Be Your Man 7. Tell It to My Heart 3. Military Drum 8 Whose on First 4. Sud' of Die 9. Tramp 5. Push It 10 Ocean Front Property ln's and 0ut's of 1987 lN'S . . . mini-skirts . . . troop jackets and shoes . . . acid wa denim . . . turtlenecks . . . hightop Reebok's . . . trenches . crop tops . . . pastel colors Guess jeans .. . isotoners . leather gloves . . . Cabriolet's . . . Pictionary . . . Roger. . . Pe bles . . . Salt-n-Peppa . . .Tiffany . . . George Michael . . . De Gibson . . . OUTS . . . starter jackets . . . western wear . . . Fila . . . Adic . . . Nike . . . new wave. . .spiked hair . . . Michael jackson. trucks .. . Beastie Boys Monopoly . . . Vanna White . Bruce Willis . . . Moonlighting . . .Spuds Mackenzie. . . lereme Haley, junior, shops around for what's hot before he buys anythi 1- Mini-Magazine Decisions, Decisions! t's 9:15 a.m. on a Friday ming, and many thoughts ed through students' ids, none of which per- ied to class. 'fShould l go ising tonight, go to the fe-in, or go to the party? 'hese were just a few of multitude of options iilable to PHS students zry Friday night. Students ild take in a movie, play wiature golf, or meet inds at the local park. 'ter Friday night activities Iuded meeting everyone the local fast-food place, iting the bowling alley, go- dancing, or going out to iCity iSan Franciscoj. Nhatever PHS students use to do on their Friday Lisa Hoover mulls over what she's going to do tonight after the football nights, it was to relieve the tension of weekday responsibilities. WARNING: Parking Lots Full 'arking problems got irse every year. Between 2 crowded parking lot on 2 North side and the tricted area by autoshop ide it hard on the student io needed to find a parking ace before class. Each year 2 population of students th cars increased, but the mber of parking slots ln't 3esides the decreasing iount of open parking aces, there were many pro- zms with cars being keyed, hit and run incidents, and break-ins that occurred both during and after school. Although students were allowed to park on the home parking lot of the Pirate Stadium and on the Central side parking lot, both areas were distant from lockers and an inconvenience to students, and overcrowding still occurred. Thus far, an appropriate solution for these problems have not been found. And We Had a Great Fall . .. lt was a cold, damp morn- ing in early fall. Students ranging in rank from Freshmen to Seniors gathered around the home bleachers of Pirate Stadium, brought together by a com- mon goal. What possibly could have motivated these students to arrive at this par- ticular location, especially before 7:00 a.m. in the morning? lt was the second' annual Humpty Dumpty Revival, sponsored by Mr. Hanel, Mr. Stott, Mr. lang, and Mr. Sullenburger, of the PHS Science Department. Students were to design a contraption that would hold a raw egg and when dropped from the two-story height of the Pirate bleachers would prevent the egg from crack- ing. Only paper products, str- ing and white glue were to be used in the devices which Imade the task even more challenging. The containers were judged in such areas as least mass, and most creativity. Students eager to have fun, gain extra credit, and win prizes devised egg-holders of 'every type from parachutes to rockets. As in every com- lpetition, some were forced to face agony of defeat, but all in all, everyone seemed to have a good time. Bridging the Gap Science-oriented students met in Mr. Hanel's room on january 7, 1988 to test their bridge-building abilities. Some had started their bridges weeks ahead of time, others days before. Their goal was to build a bridge that would support a brick in two places, five seconds in each place. The contest rules specified that the structures' be made solely out of wooden toothpicks and glue. The types of bridges pro- duced were as limitless as their builder's imaginations. Designs included triangular structures, rectangular shapes, mounds of toothpicks stuck together, Mini-Magazine -- i and figures that defied description. When it came time to test the supporting qualities of the bridges, many students were apprehensive. Sophomore Mariann johnson said, l wasn't sure that my bridge would work - especially when it started sagging, but it did! Maybe it was the destruc- tive quality in all of us that liked to see the bridges col- lapse under the weight of the brick, or the sheer suspense of the event. But, whatever the cause, the second annual Bridge Building Bonanza was a success. .az .. T , L l i it Q ft fe rr 8 f Q . i t rf Q i ,J H it 1 2 , i f A 5, ,MQ lfl srii f 'A L i it i v i s ' ' ' s , 1lJLv,,A ,,,.r ,,s, W, i 1 i ii s ,S , -l-Op it l 2 College Choices Striving for the Stick ' During the 1987-88 schooll lunch and the afterschool year, class competitions were blahs. - other starting to get noticed among The class competitions let W0 the four classes. Such com- students act silly afteragruel- Undecided petitions were to motivate ing week of school work, 'NO class spirit, accumulate stated Dean Basilio, senior. citizenship points, and just The competitions grew to D9DfQ'1flS0n for fun! be more exciting and vital for the lnzcgftzsdualn They are always fun! They the high achievement of l help a lot to create class spirit receiving the spirit award and pride. They make trophy for the class with the students get involved with highest amount of points at Private l their class and participate in the end of each year. wo l school activities, com- I think the class competi- State UC mented Eren Mendez,junior. tions are fun. Although I 91m ZW, Competitions were usually don't participate in them, it's held during rallies or outside interesting to see people of class, such as the desk make fools ofthemselves just cleaning competition. All of to win the spirit stick for their the classes competed in' class - that's what I call everything from Grab 8: loyaltyl exclaimed Grub to the Car Stuff, which definitely livened up sophomore Sheila Cabrera. Mildred Veasey and james Velasco, freshmen, begin working on their first College Prep asslgnmem- The Seniors display their spirit during one of many rallies. ' 210 - Mini-Magazine B1 Population Ofo of 1988 Q ln Memory it of Btudents .3 Total ' ' ' t i f 3 hx -C Population .. . those who could not be 900 S ij 3 1624 with us during these special 500W C0 y moments. Each and every I one of them will be in our mo 'T - 2 31 T hearts and minds always. llllsl .Si CU E. 'W soo - P5 15 as My I 8 8 Q a LL o ege 1100 Q 1 D- 3 22.501 oo.. Requirements l -1 University of California . Breakdown of Races A. History M1 yr. ' '5 Don't Flick that Bic! The 1987-88 school year vas the first that none of the tudents at PHS were allowed o smoke while on campus. Smoking inside any state muilding was made illegal by he state law put into effect anuary 1, 1987. Smokers had o leave campus to have their :igarettes between classes or unch. There were mixed feelings about the law, smokers felt he law was unfair, but non- amokers felt it was about time smoking on campus and Jther state-owned property Nas abolished. Honors Program Boosts College Percentile B. English - 4 yrs. C. Mathematics - 3 yrs. D. Laboratory Science - 3 yrs. y 6 The Class of '88 will be the first class to graduate with the Honors Class. In a survey taken with the Senior Honor Class and Mr. Evans' Senior College Prep class showed that 1000!o of the Honors class planned to attend a four year university or a junior col- lege, transferring after two years, whereas only 67010 of the CP class planned to go to college. This survey showed that the Honors program will raise the percentage of PHS graduates going to college after graduation. The class of 1987 had only 7070 attending college. 1987 Price List Whopper ..., . ....,..... 51.69 Big Mao ..... ..... s 1.75 regular fries . . ..... 50.69 :Jag X W 11 Left: Sharon Parent and Yvonne ideas for the next class regular drink . . pizza lwf 1 topl popcorn ...... movie . ..... . record album . . hair mousse . . . hair gel ...... hair cut ...,... gallon of gas, , . video rental. . . 50.79 .....S8.15 .....53.7S 55.75 .....59.98 .....S-4.00 .......S3.50 ..........S8.00 ............S0.9S . S 2.00-54.00 acid-wash jeans ........... 540.00 Guess jeans. . . Nike sweatshirt Fila shoes ...,. Reebok shoes . Vaurnet glasses 540.00-375.00 ......S75.00 . . . ....... 565.00 . . . . 560.00 . . . . 560.00 E. F. Foreign Language - 2 yrs. isame languagel College Prepatory Elec- l,J tives - 1 4 yrs. California State University A. English - 4 yrs. B. Mathematics - 3 yrs. C. U.S. History - 1 yr. D. Science -- 1 yr. E. Foreign Language -- 2 yrs. isame languagel F. Visual or Performing Arts 1 yr. G. Electives -- 3 yrs. .. i Mini-Magazine - 'l .... . .. ., 5 Q53 r . ,, , - U-. ts, ittzsxlfziif .i f e xzissiazg: was ,..,..,,. we as as Q S s i55?Qfsrsf1tr,.1:-f.L.sf.,,gst iam 345900 Qseelefi' ' ' H faqs' 555552552 H aim, ,..,,, ,A :gases --,, .,.15.s., . n-ff. mf ,gsatqir,gf,iz 5. ie? ,,.I, ,.,, St an is- aaaa ,X,, - f,,, .... 1 7 Q1 . 55 2257: ,iggizseaiill 5525? .- tftsfgiff' '::. . 'T-liwilil' 2,ei114i,:2vig2ss1igHS fi r sfiw-..,..--...exif H 'ffiqisif' EM kki. 2. gags Qligiieif. ,I P--:?5TlLl 'SWL Iifxlf- ,350 ll' :Sift -- is as st. 1: ss, ,- ws, .s 35 geese . Q, W.. ree' fer-.f.fsr.-..a-egsift' ,...L , esgef, . ,.., saga, . ,mgergifrs .E-.,,.. ,,,,E..W. 5 EM. Sain .ar ff W, W .., eggs ey.-ss., . , sr Isa.. Sys as K. - f .sail as .. asf 5.2,-wr - ,mirrsr xeswgrifi :--iif..sfi'YS3f' eis?5f,f,:if:2si3':Sr1s B.,,..t,, .ia . vs-ree, v,,.::-,, ,,,E.e1,g.e2. ,M :asia 5 we e . as sie casts- if 1--wew sz, ,, .M .sw f assi' its-ff s., .Sw 55i3V'?.f 1 Hass Shim syiim-1:-tiii.sss it 1:-,,, ...M .evas- . --fff ,, ea, if ve ,sm ,Z ff-- ...er ii. ft -ww-:W ggfiti, if r. . as, .. ,,,2.a,, Q.-,, ,, ,:-- ,, faiivti if sees ifgsfxag, .P ..., . ,,.. ,,.sam.s,... ,010 , ,, c, E5 5, my-im Rude Awakenings As Freshmen, we all had to wake up extremely early to walk or get a ride from an older sibling or friend. However, some of us got off to a slow start for newfound late night high school ac- tivities made us wake up later. . .and later. . . As Sophomores, we were pretty much in the same situation, until we received our driver's licenses. We then started going out more on our own, this and harder classes kept us up later and later. . . As juniors, we became us- ed to getting rides to school. Also, early senioritis was shown by party animal qualities flaunted to the max- imum. Because of this, some of us started waking up later ...andlater... As Seniors, some of us were Freshmen again, waking up early so as to not flunk our next Physics andfor Calculus test. Yet, some of us still woke up later and later At Graduation, those of us who made an effort to do the best we could these four years walked down the aisles, proud of their achievements. Those who didn't were at home, asleep . . . maybe they'll finally graduate sometime later. . . later. Ten Reasons for Getting Up Early. . . 1. One and only ride leaves early 2. Need help from Mr. Sullenberger 3. Socialize with friends 4. OWE meetings 5. Academic Decathlon meetings 6. Type up a last-minute essay 7. Do first period homework 8. Beat everyone to the bathroom 9. Fix hair, face, etc. . Body is used to it , fa, fe- .swf w,- 5, 1s, ig. sr Futuristic jobs According to the Academic All-American-1987 Scholar Directory Volume 7, based on information in jobs of the Future by Robert V. Weinstei the following are a sampling of occupations of the future: IOB TITLE Beg. Salary Advertising and sales 525,000 programmer Attorney 52110110 Personnel administrator 528,000 Teletext senior editor 530,000 Industrial laser process S30,Q00 technician I City manager 5 3 3,000 Economist 520,000 Architect 514,000 Genetic engineer I 523,000 Computer graphics 520,000 technician Product Engineer 514,500 Telemarketing advertising and scenario writer 518,000 Biomedical engineer 520,000 Chemist 520,000 Robot engineer S1 4, 700 Electrical engineer 522,000 Chemical engineer 522,000 Public relations manager 512,000 What do Avg. Salary 585,000 560,000 550,000 550,000 550,000 549,000 545,000 540,000 538,000 535,000 535,000 535,000 535,000 535,000 535,000 533,000 533,000 532,000 ou spend our extra money on? Clothes 40041 Hobbies 2 3016 Boy! girlfriend 10970 Meals 10070 Car 9070 Going out 8070 21 2 -- Mini-Magazine .fter the accident, Traci Greenhouses car was beyond repair. r n g S Caddy Crunches Starion On September 2, 1987, Iynthia Sarcos and myself, Traci Greenhouse, decided 0 go to 7-11 at lunch. We moth went in my car, a purple ind gray Starion Turbo. I trove up Railroad, and made it left on Atlantic Avenue. tight in front of Longs Drugs, i big Cadillac drove out in front of me. She- looked straight at me, but she still irove on. l slammed on my Jrakes and honked my horn, out l couldn't stop on time. viy Starion slid under the Cadillac. Cynthia's side had :he most impact, so she had :o jump out of the window oecause the door wouldn't open. When she hit my car, our seats flew fonward. Our knees hit the underboard and were hurt badly. Abe Marlabo helped me out of the car. My left knee was in- jured at the scene, later Cyn- thia suffered similar injuries. After talking with the in- surance company, I was paid for my car. I went to two and Academic WASC, the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, isa group of people who visit schools all over the west to evaluate the general adequacy of the school. in order to properly I evaluate our school, WASC asks our school to design a commitee to give surveys to the students at our school and interpret the information. The final step in this process is to put the information' together into the form of a report which is then submit- ted to the WASC committee. Upon receiving the informa- tion the committee will review it and make sugges- tions to our school about where it can improve. Below are some examples from the student survey which proved to be quite interesting: Question: Evaluate the ef- Excellence tions between the student government organization and the student body. Answer: It is a weak one because many teachers do not post the bulletins which serve as a guide to students. Question: What major changes, if any, would you like to see in your student ac- tivity program? Answer: iii Reader Board kept current, 121 Weekly and yearly calender posted in each classroom, 135 Club ac- tivities more publicity, C45 Sporting events more infor- mation published, i.e. date, location. Question: What do you like most about our school? Answer: Spirit and cultural diversity are the aspects students like most. They feel they are exposed to many cultures and suffer less cultural shock when entering sfwseszisia -it an W aigsg -,tray effwttaemts Mm.. . .. Wai.. -twist rt-B333 ras :rss new .. .... sus., isrnzzirsifrifi emmsftgfii sf tmsivms .aa me straw-..,fi rasmsiasiz ,, if-.austria .raft-,s is .1--.maart sang, ap, .vs .... ,ma mast ' ssc sit? as ry .W H. ev ez 1 2, its :sz rr its: ffisif if zz me sexi Z si-4 JSE -:asa -, gr' :ea . up , ,mg ...,,,. t gasses if its rt. aa ,us :saskat- igggiiiiiit H half months Of PhYSiC21l fectiveness of communica- colleges. 5 therapy. Cynthia also was paid for her injuries. l still go to therapy, and 1 even had to quit playing soccer for awhile. Dancing had to stop all together. At the present a time, our injuries still persist, ' - But an that mate.. W.. that island, what one item we were alive and I got a new 2 would ou take. l guess I could've avoided the accident and go into the right-hand lane, but not too Special Person s 560f,, long ago Abe Marlabo was in that lane and l wasn't sure if Boat 1006 he was still there. Well, to all that drive, ResourcesfBooks 12010 watch out for yourself and other drivers, especially RadiofTV W, those behind the wheel of real big caddys! Other iefxi Mini-Magazine -- 2 Cl 3 isistfsifttes attest. 2 eetigigk A 5 1 ', . 'mf 'X A 4. Q.: I -'L'--'s' 1 N rx. ' ' I fi.: ' 1 '22 'WSW 'PFW' iff :ff E F: 'f 713 '5 ' qxkxxkqg , F 5,5 i KGS , wfiwp WFT M 4155 , 1 A, - , -- 1 1 . - l .f Af, -N gt. 'vt ,nf .fx 5 ,lt ' , pf' ,iz -V -' 1 f av ta ,-t g ,C ,gag Qs. 4 . I fi M 11 wsalfe 2 kann AQTLPQQ H Ya - ft, ,, '23.n:,3?5? fha :QF iw .iL . F f3sQ 3 z ,-1 'X wiwxl-ttf? ' fflwffa 1 ' t fi? 'fevrzx -ti.f-mei? N ,Za 1: Q my I J -'ff 5 A J, V fy E wk 5, 'if 1.--g im f., , 4 1- -' g'g'g:W-l.,x3':'zv .- gi . ,G Q. ' W L' , 5 5 4' ggagafl - isa-Q'-lsiifffsxzs? 'S T-A : ' El-ff? ha . isbn .- at 5 P ' 1 5 ffif' f W- -- fy- W 1 Y- . . W. . if ., jvf ' ,ttf .- .- f-'ff f -V 't ,- if , -Q' S i x. 'fr4l3'5?'3 '- 33 ' -4535153 lf? risfil . - 92 -, wffffbi 2. il ,afaarf 'f ff-ff A 5? 1 . Aff 1 -. ' f t F ,f QW af- fl . m2.,a3'zs2 .fwfr-get V 11 was N125 -V Q. ec, -.IM-will-intl, E :whiz -I 1 eff f-fs May we have the next contestant A please? Supreme Court nominee judge Robert Bork fails congressional confirmation because of his controversial record. The president's second nominee, judge Douglas Ginsberg admits to past marijuana use and withdraws his nomination. judge Anthony Kennedy, the third nominee, finally won confirmation. All together now A AUG 16: Believing that planetary alignment would signal an era of peace, a participant of the Harmonic Convergence celebrates the event by ringing a bell giving out harmonic tones designer actor . ,Qjfw 1 comedian 81 - directorf actor cllassilcaljguitarist 1 Take my stock . . . please. OCT 19: The Dow jones Industrial plunges over 500 points in one day of panic trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Y Arms wrestling champs DEC 8: Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev shake hands after signing the nuclear arms reduction treaty in Washington. Rescued at last GCT 19: After three days of slow progress, rescuers finally free 18-month-old jessica McClure from an abandoned well in Midland, TX, V ' QA ' ef' ,. . W, X . was . . f 1' J ,ZN- Ray Bolger ss ff actor - . aaa-Washedkans' -Yuffieslyouns urhehffailufesb f H?9ld:WiShi!?3EbH 65 ff'm4Y0f: lfdi5:P05ab12 Ciimeffls .DQUQM Tum? , Q 5 . :Fred Astaire 88f?9actorfdancer 1 6 fijSpi1dls Maclfenziet couch potatoes ..'ti: A 1 Lee Marvin 634- actor p s Bob Posse 60 f- choreographer Lorne Green 72,- actor at p .,,. .- ... .4-, V , .1-,giwgfz , -ff , ' ' f . ff - ' ,thirtysomething snowboarding p superconductors Glasnost CD players A pictionarym .: 'af ' M at 1. ,lat -1 f v51jf?s2 wf vf?a+s2'.F 'aims 5, E Lac ' ' 5 f we A -A 6 . 35'-asia - tour for peace pe john Paul II is presented with an ierican eagle feather in Phoenix, I, one stop of his 10-day tour of the 5. and Canada. V l l 1 ' K if 1.3 ama Vice A 8: Panamanian Commander-in- ief Gen. Manuel Noriega is indicted Miami on racketeering and drug fficking charges. He is the highest :king foreign figure every sought by S. law enforcement agencies. ill? Panic in Arcadia A SEP 11: The Ray family of Arcadia, FL, whose three boys suffer from the AIDS virus, leave town after their home burned down, presumably by arson. They later settled in Sarasota, FL where that community offered its sympathetic support. The Iran-contra Affair: Final Chapter NOV 18: After months of testimony, the Congressional Iran-contra Committee concludes the ultimate responsibility for the affair rests with the president, even if he did not know what was happening. V Top 2 ttl l tt 1 r t i . i t' . , . , , 4 of Hills Cop Witchesfof- 2 .Platoon . . y Predator A gy gy e,.. . y g .g 1 , 7 ,FatalAttract1on. y.,,. , .fg- 8. Dragnet , ..,r , r, tss- r 8 Mensand ,a. Secretgof-MyfSucces's . P Q iit. 9 ,Q - fk,' ,q-t- , , , f ..., -5: ,-.,. k--- 3 ' . - -- . k ,7,' : ky. 5 3 ,gr yet, is-.K 5 , . 1. --. . . Q ert.i .1 - And in sports . . . The Washington Redskins celebrate their 42-10 Super Bowl rout of the Denver Broncos. Minnesota took the World Series in seven games against St. Louis. Y Hartfelt Hartaches After withdrawing from the presidential-race because of his involvement with actress Donna Rice, Gary Hart returns to the campaign despite continuing concerns about his character. Y 51iPiPQfYiWhen Wet ' BODCPISM 5 issf . e ,Gfelisfwd Paul Simon-i teiif. 3935539113555 iri 3Qff2ilffi gg 'Is - 1 Bruce . i'anfdf5iE,Range 1 of f iti. firtifeie l Controlfe janet Jackson tt',tsi i , Thefjoshua Tree - U2 , 1 Forel'-!?9Huey Lewis and the News . Night.Songs -W Cinderella fl 1 ryRaptpre5+,Anita Baker g ..,s i..i' iiri., Iii rif fre. Abare, Steven 1101 '66 Abaunza, George 1101 66 Abenoja, Angela 11 11 50 Abenoja, Eric 1091 84, 178 Abitz, David 1101 66, 68, 70, 81, 177 Adams, Bridget 1091 84 Adams, Edward 1101 66 Adams, Edwin 11 11 50 Agge, Kimberly 1091 84 Aguba, Eric 1091 84 Aguila, Katherine 1091 84, 159 Aguilar, Alma 1091 84 Ahad, Mojgan1091 84 Aiello, Steven 1111 50 Alameda, William 1101 66, 78, 155 Albers, Alicia 1111 50, 95, 159, 161 Alcantara, jose 1101 66, 68, 177 Alcasabas, Mary 1101 66 Alexander, DevauCghn1111 50 Alexander, Gwen olyn1101 67, 80, 159 Alexander, Kimberly 11 11 50 Alfaro, Vanessa 1091 84 Alforque, Mike 1101 67,197 Allen, Deana 1101 67 Allen, Michael 1111 50 Allen, Morgan 11 11 49 Allen, Wendy 1101 67, 79, 159, 180, 181 Almand, jeremy 1091 84, 159, 178 Alvarez, Maria 1101 67 Amerine, john 11 11 50,109 Amerson, lris1101 67 Anderson, Demetria1101 67, 192 Anderson, Genise1091 84 Andres, juan 1101 67 Angelito, Robert 1101 67,159 Apostol, Archie 1101 67, 90 Aragon, Celestino1101 67 216 Arce, Beatriz 11 11 50 Archuleta, Christina 1111 190, 191 Arciaga, Melanie 1101 67 Arellano, Elana1111 50, 63, 71, 82, 86, 109,133, 135 Arellano, Stefanie 1091 82, 84, 86 Arms, Laura 11 11 50 Arnett, Randy 1091 84 Arojado, jennifer 1091 84 Arrivas, Brenda 1111 50 Arroyo, Marc 1091 84 Arthurs, joel 1091 84 Arvizu, Tina 1101 67 Ashcraft, Keith 1101 68, 155 Auza, Marianne 1091 84, 159 Aviles, Tanya 1101 68 J,--, Brenda Arrivas reaches for those im- portant English books during brunch. Ayala, Adriana 1101 68 Wwlex Baca, Rudy 1101 68 Baelig, Robert 1111 50,63, 100 Bada, Irene 1091 84,159, 165 Baddeley, Michelle 1091 84 Bagsby, Corey 1091 84 Bagwell, Stacy 1091 150, 151, 159 Ba er, Aaron 1101 68 Baker, Dennis 1111 Baldazo, Anthony 11 11 Baldazo, Raymond 1091 Baldazo, Re ina 1101 Baluyut, Neii1091 Banga, Sukhjit1101 Banks,james1091 Baria, Michael 1101 68, 78, Barret, Christy 1101 71, 146, Barton, Gaylene1111 Bettie, Benny 1091 84, 178, 179, 195 50 50 84 68 194 68 84 155 1 77 50 Beasley, Howard 1111 50 Beattie, Tony 1091 84 Beatty, Tiffany 11 11 50 Becerra, Marina 1091 83, 84 Belarde, Troy 1101 68 Bell, Charles 1101 68 Bell, Tyree1101 68 Bennefield, jeremy 1101 68 Berendsen, Steven 1101 68 Bergins, Stacy 1091 84 Bergins, Tracy 1091 84 Bergstrom, David 1091 83, 84, 90, 158, 159 Berry, Arnold 1101 68 Berry, Howard 1101 68 Berry, Keith 1111 50 Berry, Keya 1101 68 Beshears, Danny 11 11 50, 172, 173 Beshears, Ericka1111 50 Billeci, Rochelle 1101 68 Bishop, Shelli 1091 84 Blackmon, Charisse1111 50 Blackmon, Latonya1101 68 L Underclassmen Index Blythe, Lorren1101 68, 11 Bolo na, Robert 1091 I Bonci Edgar 1101 t Bondoc, Alfie 1091 84, 11 Bongalos, Roy 1101 t Bonton, Melinda 1101 t Bonton, Melissa 1101 t Booker, Lester 11 11 E Bookout, David 1111 51, 10 172,173,175,1l Bookout, Robin 1101 68,1' Bouchereau, joel 1101 t Bovich, Teri 1101 1 Boyd, Thomas 1111 E Brice, Diana 1111 51,1 Bridges, Felicia 11 11 51,1f Bridges, Steven 1111 E Brin man, Ryan 1091 84, 11 Broers, Shelley 11 11 I Brooke, Michael 1091 t Brooks, Antoinette 11 11 I Brooks, Theresa 1111 51, 11 Brown, Beatrice 11 11 ' Brown, Chanda 1101 Brown, Laurie 1101 Brown, Tami 1101 68, I Bryant, jeanette 11 11 E Bularan, Nora 1091 85, 11 Burke, Pamela 1091 85, 1! Burks, Debra 1101 t Burks, Erica 1091 83, 85,? jason Myers observes his fellu students on his way to class. Traci Greenhouse enjoys a ride in a tank at an amusement park. Q' Burks, Gregory C105 68 Euzon, Rey C105 68 ynum, Marco C095 85 l Cabaddu, julius C095 85 Cabasaan, Francis C1 15 51 Cabrera, Oscar C095 85, 159 Cabrera, Sheila C105 68,182, 210 Cade, David C095 85 Cage, Roy C095 85 Ca oon, Kristina C115 51,140, 142, 143 Cakacaka, Litia C105 69 Calderon, Natalie C095 85 Calderon, Patrick C115 51 Camacho, Armando C095 85 Camp, Monique C095 85 Campbell, Del C105 69 Campos, Charles C095 85 Campos, Esmeralda C105 69 Cano, Lori C105 69 51,109 Cantero, Nancy C115 Capurro, Nicole C115 51, 59,123 Caranto, jason C105 69 Cardenas, Lance C095 85 Cardinale, Michael C105 69 Cardinale, Sal C105 69 Cariaso, jason C095 85 Carlson, Christina C1 15 51 Carrera, Gino C115 177 Carrillo, Enriquez C105 69 Carter, Danny C105 69, 177 .aqffz Caruso, Christy C1 15 51 Castillo, Edward C115 51, 54,136, 173 Castillo, Homer C115 51, 59 Castillo, Lenda jane C115 51, 59, 79,100,132,133,135,136,169, 180 Celestine, Vida C095 85, 86 Cerda, Guadalupe C105 69 Cerda, Rocio C105 69 Chatman, Vergie C095 85 Cisneros, Fran C095 85 Citero, Michael C095 Clara, jorge C105 Clark, Charles C1 15 Clark, Sandra C1 15 Class, Hector C095 Cline, Robin C115 Cole, Dylan C095 Collins, Candice C105 Collins, Hassan C105 Collins, johnny C095 85, 123, Collins, Lemule C095 Combes, Edwin C105 70, 71,159 Compton, Felicia C1 15 52 Compton, Stephanie C105 70, 153 85 69 51 51 85 62 85 69 69 178 85 Coniglio,jose h C115 51, 99,173 Conlin, Tyler C095 178 Cooper, Kishette C105 70 Cooper, Matthew C1 15 52 Cooiper, Ronesha C105 70 Cor ero, Linda C105 70, 100 Cordova, Dolores C105 69, 70 Cordova, Lena C095 85 Cordova, Matthew C095 85 Underclassmen Index - Cordova, Stefanie C105 70 Corona, Michael C115 52 Coronado, Andres C095 85, 178 Coronado, jesse C105 70, 177 Costanza, Kevin C105 70, 101, 1 77 Coston, Shannon C105 70 Cox, Christopher C1 15 52,177 Crabe-Elliot, Rebecca C095 85, 159 Craig, Michael C105 70 Craven, Mark C095 86, 178 Crews, Ann C115 52,161,169 Cross, Louis C095 86 Cross, Priscilla C1 15 52 Cruz, lan C095 86 Cruz, jose C095 86, 95 Cruz, Nicole C115 52,146,177 Cruz, Ron C095 86 Culcasi, Shawn C105 70, 177 Cullom, ShirleanC115 52 Cummings, Kristie C105 70 Cunanan, Raymond C1 15 52 Currie, Terrance C095 86 Curtis, Christine C095 86 Cuya, Elinore C095 82, 86, 90, 159 Dallmann, Staci C095 86 Daniel, Dennis C105 70 Daniels, Richard C095 86, 159, 178 Darling-Pimentel, Rica C1 15 49, 52,103,110,116,129,137,148, 159, 180 Davenport, jackie C1 15 52 Davi, Michael C095 86, 178 Davi, Monica C095 86 Davi, Richard C115 52, 59, 63 Davies, Sheila C105 70, 119, 152 Davis, Damion C105 70 Davis, Marcus C1 15 52 Davis, Sally C1 15 52 Davis, Shawn C105 70 Davis, Shevon C105 70 Defries, Britanee C105 70, 83 Deguzman, Alain C095 86, 196 De uzman, Arnel C105 70 Deiker, jennifer C095 86, 221 Delange, Vincent C105 70, 81, 159 Delcid, George C095 86 Anna Reyes and Mike Orlando pose for the camera during their lunch break. 217 Delcid, Nelson C105 70 Delgado, Michelle C095 86 Demanuel, Argel C095 87 gemanuel, Ar yn C115 52 ematty, Michael C095 87 Demesa, Melinda C115 52, 62 Denard, Annette C095 87 Denny, Darlene C095 87 Depiero, Tracy C095 86, 87 Deponte, Kali C095 87, 94 Desantiago, Manny C115 52, 173 Devance, Mary C105 70 Dewall, Kevin C095 87 Diestlorgion, Nicole C095 87 Dillon, Christine C095 83, 87, 150, 151 Dimarob, Michelle C105 70, 148, 1 77 Dionicio, jose-Lucky C095 87 Diridoni, jennifer C095 87 Docto, Mariesha C1 15 52 Dollete, Caroline C115 52, 128, 137,159,163,169,180 Dollete, Rey C095 87, 108, 136, 158 Dolor, Marc C095 87 Dones, jermundo C095 87 Dones, Leslie C095 87 Donnel, Kevin C095 87 Doolittle, Scot C095 87 Dorsher, jennifer C095 88 Drake, Sukari C115 52 Duarte, Cynthia C095 88 Duckett, Selena C095 88 Dudash, Christopher C095 88 Duenas, Gerardo C095 88 Duenas, Kim C095 88 Dukes, Trina C105 70, 191 Dumlao, Brandon C095 88, 110 Dumlao, Matthew C105 71 Dumlao, Teofil C105 71, 79 Dunbar, Clinton C095 88 Durflinger, Bobby C095 88, 178 Durham,TobbyCSteve5 C095 88 Easter, Tina C095 88 Ebias, Danny C095 88 218 Lynn Herren smiles for the camera as she takes a break in-between classes. Ecli s, Kevin C095 88 Edellon, Brian C115 52, 119 Edwards, Rachel C105 71 Edwards, Ronnisha C105 71 Elizarraraz, Diane C095 88 English, Stacy C105 71 Enriquez, George C105 71 Erickson, Kevin C105 71, 103 Escobedo, Rojelio C105 71 Estanol, Michael C105 159, 208 Estep, DaedraC115 52, 95 Estes, Angela C115 53, 104, 117, 159 Estes, jessica C095 88, 95, 117 Evans, Nicole C095 88 Evers, Semone C105 71 Ewell, TreenaC115 53, 105 Fabela, Aaron C105 71, 159 Fagalar, Alexander C095 88 Farley, Claudette C105 71 , 192, 193 Feliciano, Felicia C095 88 Feliciano, Leticia C095 88 Fernandez, Fernando C095 88, 178 Fernandez, Gregory C095 88 Fernandez, jesus C1 15 52 Fernandez, juan C095 88 Fernandez, Leticia C105 71 Fernandez, Susana C105 71, 107, 122 Fernandez, Veronica C095 88 Feuerstein, Nicole C105 71 Feuerstein, Shawn C1 15 52 Findley, james C095 88 Findley, TambreeC115 52 Fleming, Toni C095 88 Flores, Alfonso C095 88, 178 Flores, Casey C095 88, 159 Flores, Daniel C115 52, 177 Flores, juanita C105 71 Florido,janice-RobyC115 52 Florido, Michael C095 88 Fon , Gerald C105 71 Forii Anna C105 71 Forrest, Kennesha C115 159, 118823 Forrest, Regina C095 88 Fortenberry, Tammi C105 71 Foster, Markisha C105 71 Francisco, Luisa C105 71 Francisco, Ulysses C105 71 Fredenburg, Clinton C115 52 Fredenburg, Lisa C1 15 52 Fredenburg, Michael C095 88 Fredenburg, Yvette C095 88 Frost, IleshaC115 52,159,192 Fuentes, Maria C105 65, 71 Fujii, David C105 71 Gaerlan,jamie C115 53, 148, 149, 159 Gage, Rouchelle C095 88 Gaine, Glenda C1 15 53 Gaines, Colette C095 88 Galamay, Duane C095 88 Galli, Heather C115 53,148, 114596 Gamblin, Latrice C115 53, 163, 169, 208 Garcia, Carlos C095 88 Garcia, Carmen C095 88 Garcia, Christina C095 88 Garcia, Humberto C105 72 Garcia, john C105 72 Garcia, juan C105 53 Garcia, Paula C095 88 Garcia, Richard C095 88 - Underclassmen Index Garcia, Tonya C1 15 52 Garcia, Veronica C1 15 52 Garner, Chris C095 82 Gatel , Melissa C095 82 Gaulchng, ShaundraC115 52 Ghiselli, Dana C1 15 49, 53, 54 59, 112 Giantvalley, Mark C1 15 52 Gibbs, Michael C115 52 Giffin,jenaiC115 52 Gilmer, Sigrid C105 72 Gissell, Michael C115 52 Gladish, Erin C105 72,115 Glover, Roosevelt C1 15 52 Glowner, Michael C095 82 Godsey, CandieC115 52 Gonsalves, Robyn C095 82 Gonzalez, Anthony C105 71 Gonzalez, Carlos C115 - Gonzalez, Veronica C095 , Goodlow, Shelbee C095 88, 194 52 82 Goodrum, Leonard C105 71 Gordon, Percy C115 52 Gorospe, Kimbely C095 82 Gosha, Ericka C105 71 Goucher, Trina C095 87, 82 Gougisha, Tamica C095 82 Gou d, Don-Fiona C105 71 Gould, Donna C105 72, 81 Graham, Corey C105 73, 171 Graham, Gary C105 72 Gray, Steve C095 82 Grays, Quilla C105 72 Greely, Felecia C105 72 Green, Dionne C095 88, 123 150, 151, 182 Greenhouse, Tracyj. C115 50, 53 123,127,133,135,21l Greer, Shantel C095 82 Grijalva, Raquel C115 54,15. Grisby, Laura C095 82 Grissette, Lisa C1 15 51 Guerassio, jolynne C105 71 Guintu, Arnold C115 51 Guintu,CynthiaC115 51 Guitierrez, Brenda C105 7. Guitierrez, jesse C105 7' Guitierrez, Petro C095 82 Gunter, Valerie C095 82 Gutty, Edwin C095 82 Guzman, Michelle C095 82 aase, Michael 1091 83, 88, 150 aase, Tommy 1101 73,177 agerstrand, Mary 1091 88, 159 agerstrand, William 1111 54 aley,jereme1111 54, 208 all, james 1091 88 all, Tyrone 1091 alstied, EuIonda1101 ammond, Richard 1091 ammond, Robert 1091 88, 178 aren, Warren 1111 54 88 73 88 arlan, Christy 1101 73 arlan, Wendell 1091 89 arper, Latricia1111 54 arris,jermaine1091 73, 89 larris,justine1111 54 arris, Karina 11 11 54, 95 arris, Vannessa 1091 89 arris, Veronica 1091 '89 arrison, WiIbert1101 177 art, jonathan E. 1111 53, 54, 106, 129,132, 133, 135, 151, 159,160,161,188 97 artzell, Taunia1091 89, awkins, Edwin 1101 73 awkins, Holly 1101 73 ayes, Doretha1091 89 ayes, Ellis 1111 54 ayes, Shonte1091 89, 152 aywood, Essie 1091 89 eath, Timothy 11 11 54 ernandez, Magdalena 1091 89 ernandez, Robert 1101 73 Iernandez, Rosa 11 11 54 Ierren, Lynn G.1111 54, 123, 140,144,1'45,158,159 Ierrera, Claudia 1101 73 Ierrera, jose 1101 73 Iijosa, Annaliza1111 54 Iijosa, Annalyn1111 54 Iijosa, Reiner 1101 73 Iill, Brian 1111 54 lill, David 1101 73 Iill,jaimel1091 89 Iillery, Derrick 1101 73 Iilton, Selena 1091 89 lines, Kerry 1101 73,159 lines, Stevenson 1101 73, 177, 188 Hines, Torry1091 89 Hite, Thomas 1091 89 Hoang, Hoan1101 73,159 Holbrook, In e C. 1111 55,119 Hollingswortgi, Maria 1101 74 Holmes, Tonia1111 55 Hook, Philip 1091 89 Hoover, Lisa 1091 89, 208 Horton, james 1111 116,133, 135, 161 Iniguez, Felipe 1091 89 Irizarry, jackie 11 11 55 Irving, Carmen 1101 74 jackson, Tiffany 11 11 55 '53 BA Houser, Erik 1091 89, 126, 178 Hunt, Chad M.110174,155,159, 177 Hunter, Lisa 11 11 55 Hurd, Dee 1111 55 l-luth, Klrk1111 55 Ignacio, Lorelei 1091 89 Underclassmen Index -- if 1991 jaggers, Lisa 1111 49, 54, 55, 63, 104,133, 135,146, 194 james, Eric 1091 89 janowicz, Stephen 1101 74 jaromay, Michael 1111 55 jarrel, Kimberly 1101 74 jeffrey, Dana 1091 89 jennings, Keysha1101 74 jew, Diana 1101 71, 74,159 jimenez, Michael 1111 55, 103, jimenez, Miguel 1091 159' Nancy Pallera carefully completes a chemistry experiment. William Wilkins hurries to his English class. 219 jogopulos, Debra 1101 65, 74, 146, 177 johnson, Chekesha1091 89 johnson, Danielle 1091 89 johnson, james 1091 89 johnson, jerrold 11 11 55 johnson, john 1101 74 johnson, jurrisha 1101 74 johnson, Lavonda1091 89 johnson, Mariann1101 74, 117, 159 johnson, Mark 1091 89 johnson, Michael 1091 89 johnson, Nickole1111 55, 74 johnson, Rachael 1091 89, 117, 159 johnson, Shawn 1101 74 johnson, Ste hanie1091 89 jonasson, Mill-ie1111 55 jones, Brian 1111 55, 188 jones, Charles 1101 74 jordan, Kenneth 1111 55 jordan, Michael 1101 74,177 jotojot, Oliver 11 11 55 juarez, Alex 1091 91, 178 Kaiser, Brock 1101 74, 177 Kawakami, Terrence 1111 55, 208 Keith, Ladawn1091 91 Kelley, Dawn 1111 55 Kemnitz, Derrick 1091 91 Kielak, Slawomir1111 55 Killings, Gwendolyn 1111 55 Kin , Frank1101 74 Kittfeson, Danny 1101 74, 152 Krishnan, Shree 1101 74, 159 Krueger, Karin 1091 91 Kumar, Barbina1111 55 Lacanglacang, Alena 1111 Lacharite, Richard 1091 Lackey, Kimberly 11 11 Lafrades, Calbert 1101 71, Lagarejos, Carlos 1101 Larue, Robin 1101 Laureta, Elizabeth 1091 Lavalley, Kristi 1091 Lawrie, Ryan 1091 91, 178, 179 55 91 55 74 74 74 91 91 Lawson, Corey 11 11 55, 188 Lawson, Leah 1101 74 Lawson, Silvia 1111 55, 106 Layfield, Timothy 1111 55, 99, 129, 171, 173 Leaks, Shemika1091 91 Leber, Heidi 1091 91 , 159 Leblanc, Eric 1101 74 Ledesma, Mark 11 O1 74 Lee, Alexis 1091 91 Lee, Charles 1101 74, 177 Lee, Cheyvonne1091 91 Legarda,johanna1091 91, 150, 159 Leone, Sheri 1111 55, 109, 152, 153 Levi, Lisa 1111 62 Levine, justin 1091 91 Levy, Bianca 1091 91 Lewis, Leslie 11 11 56 Ligons, Avangela1101 74 Li ja, Vincent 11 11 56 Lind, Vikki 1091 91 Lindawan, Rommel1091 91, 178 Lipscomb, Tara 1091 91 Lira, Arnold 11 O1 74 Lira, Daniel 1111 56 Littleton, Daud1091 91, 137, 160, 164 Lloyd, Teresa 1101 74 Lockett, julian 1091 91 Logan, Robert 1091 91 Lombardo, Frank 1091 91 Lopez, Adrian 1101 74 Lopez, Elisa 1101 74 Lopez, Eva 1091 91 Lopez, joel 11 11 56 Lopez, Roberto 11 11 56 Louie, Gina 1101 74,159 Lucido, Gabriel 1111 53, 56 Lucido, Rochelle 1091 91, 150 Lumbre, George 1101 75, 177 Mack, Renita1101 192, 193 Madison, Belinda 1111 56 Madrigal, Patricia 1101 75 Ma'or, Larry 1091 92 Maldonado, Osvaldo1101 75 Mallari, Magnolia 1091 92 Mangosong, Lorraine 1101 49, 66, 7 Mann, Cheryl 1101 5, 159, 184 75 220 Marcantonio, Marci 1111 56 Marion, Anjanel1111 56 Marks, Tanisha1101 75 Marshall, jarrod 1101 75 Martin, Br?an1091 92 Martin, je frey 1111 56 Martinez, Douglas 1091 92 Martinez, Lee 1091 66, 70, 75 Martinez, Lorenzo 1091 92 Maryland, Oyama1091 92, 179 Masadas, Asuncion1101 75 Masangcay, Ethel 1101 75 Masangcay, Faye 1091 92 Masinas,,Michelle1101 75 Mask, Darnell 1101 75, 122, 177 Massey, Tiffany 1091 92 Matamoroz, Annette 11 11 56, 140,146, 177,182 Mati, Sandhaya 11 O1 75 Matison, Benjamin 1111 56 Matlakiewicz, Arthur 11 11 56 Matlock, Kindra1091 92 Matthews, Tina 1091 92 Maxion, Samuel B.1111 56 Mayers,janice1111 56 Mayers, jason 11 11 56 McAllister, Ben 1111 56 McCaslin, Lori 1111 56 McClary, Gloria 1091 92 McClenton, Kimberlee1111 56, 59 McCoy, Andrewj.1111 173,194 McCoy, An eIa1101 75 McCOY,leffiry1091 92 McCoy, Mario 11 11 56 McCree, Samuel 1111 75 McCullen, james 11 11 56 McCune, Myleka1091 92 McEvoy, Diane 1091 92 McGee, Charlotte 1091 92 McGee, Denny 1101 75 McGill, jesse H. 1091 178 McGlothin, Angela 11 11 56 McGrue, joshua 1101 75 McKee, Dana 1091 184 McKee, jamie 1101 67, 75 McKee, jason 11 11 56, 75 McKune, Arthurj.1111 56, 95, 133,135,159,160,161,163, 165, 167, 178 McLennan, james 1101 177, 188, 189 McMullen, Tim 1111 56 Medine, Brad 1101 177 Meeks, Arthur L.1111 56 Meindersee, Trina 1111 56 Meksouvanh, Sophaphone1091 92 Melendez, Anthony 1111 56, 73 Mendez, Eren1111 56, 159, 168, 210 Mendez, Maria 1111 56 Meno, Linda B.1111 57 Mercado, Sonny D. 1111 57 Mercurio, Andrew 1111 57 Miller, Christopher 1091 92 Miller, Lori 1111 57 Mills, Kimberly 11 11 57,141 Mills, Shane 1091 92 Mitchell Vernell 09 92 ' , 1 1 Mixon, Fred 11 11 Mixon, joaguin L.1111 49,177 57,173 - Underclassmen Index Modica, Shonda1091 91 Moffett, Derrick 1101 71 Molina, George 1091 91 Molina, Gerardo 1101 76, 183 Mollique, Luetishia1111 52 Montez, Victor 1091 91 Moon, Tobin G. 1091 92, 94, 159 191 Morris, Kevin 1101 71 Moss, Christine 11 11 Moss, Terry 1101 Mostella, Lea 1111 52 Mourning, Trina 11 11 Mucher, Marlon 1101 Mulkey, Tara 1111 53 Murdoch, Marlon 1111 57,10' Murdoch, Monique 1111 51 Murphy, Pamela 11 11 Murray, Heather 1111 51 76 51 71 51 57, 1 1 7' 15 Myers, David 1101 7 Myers, Keysha1101 76, 80, 1911 192 Nand, Suman1101 79 Narez, Robbie 11 11 5 Nash, Richard 1101 76 Navarrete, Andrea 1101 76 Navarro, Susana 1101 76 Nazareta, Angie 11 11 57, 58, 148, 149, 159 Nazareta, Gabriel 1101 76 Neely, Chris 1091 92 Nelson, Michael 1091 92 Nguyen, Billy 1091 92 Nguyen, Brian 1101 76 Nguyen, Du 1101 76 Nichols, jessica 11 11 57 Nichols, Michelle 1101 76 Nolan, Brad 1101 76 Nolen, Marchell1111 57 Norman, Nichole 11 11 57 Nuez, Genesis 1101 65, 70, 73, 76, 100, 182 Nunez, Antonio 1111 57 Nunez, Che 11 11 57 Nunez, Edwardo1091 92 unez, Olga 1111 58 ungaray, Francisco 1091 92 unnelly, Tommy 1091 92 unnery, Stacy 11 11 58 'Brien,1oseph1101 64, 73, 76, 90, 99, 108, 111, 120,136, 137, 177 i'Conner, Pat 1111 57,109,111 'Malley, Shawn 1091 90, 92, 178 choa, Silvia 1091 92 livarez, Anna 1111 58 liveros, Marie 11 11 1, 58, 62, 4,123,132,133,135,144, 160, 161 liveros, Rachelle 1101 76, 177 liveros, Roderick 11 11 58 rlando, Michael 1111 49, 58, 1 75 rosco, lose 1101 76 rsi, RacheIe1101 76, 80, 146, 177 rtiz, Mireya 1091 92 rtiz, Veronica 1091 92 seguera, Maria 1101 76 taguro, Steven 1091 92 verall, Ayanna1091 92 wens, Charise1111 58 wens, Conesha1101 76 wens, Dennisha1101 76 wens, Nikysha1111 58 xford, Vena 1091 92 zuna, Maria 1111 58 ncheco, Monica 1101 76 illen, Anita 1101 72, 74, 76 rllera, Nancy 11 11 49, 58, 219 ilmer, Tina 1091 92 rlomino, Gabriel 1091 92 ilomino, Suzanne 1101 64, 77 ilser, Michelle 1101 77 nrker, Michelle 11 11 58 jennifer Dekker waits restlessly for instructions by Mr. Oldham. Parkin, Patricia 1101 77 Partain, Lori 1101 77,146,177 Partida, Carolina 1091 92 Partida, Maria 1091 92 Pascual, Lorreine1091 92, 120, 150, 159 Pascual, Ronnie 1101 77 Patane, Brendan 1101 65, 68, 77, 81, 176, 177 Patel, Sunil 1111 58 Patrick, Richard 1111 58 Patten, Tyler 1091 92 Peacock, Latonya 1101 77 Peeler, Kathy 1101 77, 159 Peeler, Misty 11 11 58,105 Pehlke, Steven 1111 58,177 Pena, jason 1091 92 Pena, Kristine 1091 92 Pentecostes, Rachel 1101 67, 71, 73, 77,109,110,146,177 Perez, Timothy 1091 93 Perkins, Derek 1101 77 Perry, David 1101 77, 155 Phothjsat, Darci 1101 77 Pierce, Karyn 11 11 58, 144 Pierson, 1ohn 1101 77 PinaaTereisa1091 C J 93 Pine a, C ristian 09 93, 178 Plummer, Charles 1111 58 Quaresf Ge0fffev1091 93 polanski, Maggie 109, 93 Quarles, Davana1091 93 Poole, Damani1101 77 Quesadaf Per'Y1lOl 77 porter, jose h U01 77 Quezada, Oscar 1091 69, 93 Porter, Marlin 4099 93 Quezada, Xochltl1091 93 Powers, Sean 1101 77 Prater, Aaron 1091 93 Presswood, Tamara 1101 77 Price, Darin 1101 77 Price-Mandi, Shariem1111 58 Radisch, Danielle 1111 58 Raju, David 1091 93 Ramirez, Angela 1111 58 Ramirez, Christopher 11 11 58 Ramirez, Girlie 1101 Qualls, April1101 77 Ramirez, Lawrence 11 11 Lisa Fredenburg listens carefully to an upperclassman tell her facts about PHS. Underclassmen Index L Ramirez, Michelle 1111 58,183 Ramirez, Miguel 1111 58 Ramirez, Monica 1091 93, 194 Ramirez, Steve 1111 58 Ramirez, Yanira1091 93,153 Ramos, Bertha 1101 77 Ramos, Raquel 1111 58 Randall, Cedrice1091 93 Randall, Kevin 11 11 59 Randall, Michele 1101 77 Rankin, Arthur 1091 93 Rasmussen, joshua 1091 93 Rasmussen, Liberty 1111 6, Ratto, Sarah 11 11 Rayrao, Chrymstyna 11 11 Rayrao, Ritc ie 1101 Razo, Lourdes 11 11 55, 59, 144, 59 59 59 77 145, 183 Reed, Allison 1101 77 Reed, Cedric 1091 93 Reed, Heather 1101 77, 192 Reed, Patrick 1091 93 Reeder, Gwen 1101 77 Reginer, Lisa 11 11 59,95 Reilly, joseph C111 59 Rew, MachisaC111 59 Reyes, Ana C111 59 Reyes, Anthony C101 77 Reyes, Gerald C111 59,159 Reyes, Rick C091 93 Rice, Timothy C091 93 Rios, Suzanne C091 93 Risper, Rachael C091 93 Rivera, Beatriz C091 93 Rivera, john C091 93 Robey, Valarie C091 93 Robinson, Hassan C111 59 Robinson, Sheba C101 77 Rodolfo, Rhoderick C091 93 Rodolfo, Shiela C091 93, 166 Rodriguez, Augustina C111 59, 192, 193 Rodriguez, Brenda C111 59, 63, 144,145,159,180,181 Rodriguez, Brian C091 93, 178 Roeder, William C111 59 Rogas, Israel C111 59 Ro fe, Kevin C1 11 159 Romeo, Mark C101 77 Ross, Darnell C111 59 Rouner, Chris C091 93 Roy, jason C091 93 ROE, Norman C1 11 59 Ru io, Bernie C091 93 Rudman, Sean C1 11 59,165,171 Ruiz, Hector C091 93 Ruiz, Olivia C091 93 Russell, james C091 93 Russell, Timothy C111 60 Russell, Todd C111 59 Ryan, Chante C101 77 Salazar, Yolanda C091 93 Sanchez, jacinta C1 11 60 Sanchez, joseph C091 93 Sanchez, juan C091 93 Sanchez, julie C101 78,148,149 Sanchez, Lisa C091 93 Sanderson, Benji C091 93 Sandoval, Alina C101 75, 78 Sandoval, GeromeC111 54, 60, 120 222 Randy Watkins shoots a rubber band at the camera while taking a break in his concert band class. f 52 N 9 ' , if N I . , '1 in x Jtf he ,Q C 'fir 1 5af1f1l1PP0, 1059011 C1 11 60 Serrano, Alona C101 78 Santos, B9n12lm1Fl C101 78, 159 Serrano, Kim C101 78 531C119ll, Ali C101 78 Severs, Pamela C1 11 59, 60 Saucedo, Rafaela C101 78 Shanngnl jghn C091 93 Schaeffer, William C111 60, 159, Sharbono, Barbara C101 7, 78, 184 128 Schmidt, Mary C101 78 sharswell, Paul C091 93, 155 501110, G18 C111 60, 111 Shepherd, Lashaunda C111 60 Scott, Cl'1I'lSllT13 C111 60,117 She pard, D0nC111 60 56011, David C111 60 Shulak, Loriann C101 74, 76, 78 SC011, laCk1C C101 73, 30, 31, 117, Simes, Lisa C091 93 I 132, 133 Simmons, Curtis C091 93 513011, KifT1C101 75, 81 Simms, Angela C111 60 Seeno, Frar1CeSCaC091 93, 159 Simonton, Benji C101 78,177 Serria, Yvonne C091 93 Singleton, DarnellaC111 60 Serrano, Alita C091 93 Sinisi, Andy C1 11 60 L Underclassmen Index Sinisi, Erik C091 Slaney, Marcie C101 Smith , Angela C091 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith ,jason C101 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Vina C091 , jeannie C091 Smith Snow Brian C1 11 Eric C101 Heidi C111 1, 59, 60 jeanne C101 jimmie C101 Latanya C101 Michelle C101 Snowden, Cynthia C091 Snyder, Tyrone C101 Tesch, jennifer 1101 iolis, Antonio 1091 tolis, jose 1101 lolis, Luis 1091 ioliz, jesse 11 11 Loo, Kristi 1091 Loriano, Ryan 1101 Lpady, Raymond 1091 1pau ding, Sharline1101 ipurling, Michael 1091 fpurling, Michelle 1091 stacker, Lynn 1091 94 78 94 60 94 78 94 78 94 94 94 1tandifer, Mishelle1101 78 Stark, Charles 1101 78, 177 1tellby, Gretchen 1101 78 itenson, jason 1101 79 Stewart, Tertia1111 60 tin ley, Warren 1091 94 tocqcdale, Chennel 1111 60, 166 tockwell, Brian 1101 79 tockwell, Nathan 1101 79, 176, 177 toops, Mike 1101 79 train, Dwight 1111 train, Heather 1091 trickland, David 1101 triplin, Monica 1111 60, 182 trohmaier, james 1091 94 troman, Demoin 1091 94 umait, Doris 1091 94 79 79 60 94, 97 79 usim, Pamela 1101 utherland, Teshia1101 alley, john 1091 94 1 almore, Nichelei1091 94, 158, 159 arango, Patrick 11 11 aylor, David 1111 aylor, Michael 1111 aylor, Rebecca 1101 Te lez, Marina 1091 ,Terrell, Eugenia 1111 Thai, Minh 1091 Thomas, Beverly 1091 Thomas, Eric 11 11 Thomas, Ryan 1091 89, 60 60 60 79 94 60 79 94 95 60 95 Thompson, Danielle 1091 95 Thompson, Ebony 1091 95 Thompson, Erick 1091 95 Thompson, Sacheen 1091 95, 194 Thomson, Keith 1111 61, 168 Tillie, Christina 1111 61 Tiscareno, Erik 11 11 61 Tiu, Gabriel 1091 3, 91, 95, 185, 195 Tiu, Ursula 1111 61 Torrente, Margeret1101 79 Torres, Christina 1091 95 Torres, Felipe1091 93, 94, 95 Torres, Phil ip 1101 79, 159 Torres, Xochitlzin1111 61 Tran, Hung 1101 79 Trapps, Ezekiel 1091 95 Tsompanas, Emmanuel 1091 95 Turner, Aaron 1111 61 Turner, Courtnee1111 61 Turner, jason 1091 95 Turner, Umoji 1091 95 Tutor, Pamela 1101 79 Tutt, Arvella 1091 95 Twitchell, Chad 1101 79 Tyquiengco, David 1111 61,177 Tyquiengco, jess 1091 95, 178 Urbina,judy1101 79,159,184 Valdez, Kelly 1101 79, 145 Valdez, Michael 1111 61 Valdivia, Patricia 1091 95 Valle, Carl 1111 61 Van Buskirk, Earl 1091 95, 178 Vanbaren, Suzanne 1101 79 Vargas, Sergio 1101 79 Veasey, Maryann 1091 85 Veasey, Mil red 1091 96, 210 Velasco, Felipe 1111 61 Velasco, james 1091 96, 210 Velasco, jayvi 1091 96 Velasco Oscar 09 96 , 1 1 Velasquez, Mark 1101 79, 177 Verworn, Natasha 1101 Vickery, C.j.1111 Vier, Scott 1101 Villalobos, Esteban 1101 Viramontes, Richard 1101 Von Gogh, Landon 1111 Vongphachanh, Kayamphone 11 11 61 79 61 79 79 80 61 Vongphackdy, One 11 11 61 Wagnon, Anthony 1101 80 Waktins, Zoe 11 11 61 Walker, Lymond 1101 80 Wall, Sandra 1091 96 Warren, Brandon 1101 Warren, Kenysha1091 96, 1 Warren, Kesa 1091 Washington, Doris 11 11 Washington, Thomas 1111 61 Washington, Victoria 1101 80 Watkins, jeremy 11 11 61 Watkins, Randall 1111 Weber, Michael 1111 61 , Wehrmeister, Chad 1111 Wetsch, Merideth1101 75, Whetsel, Alicia 1101 White, Athena 11 11 White, Benji1101 White, Deanna 1101 White, Ghada1101 Wiley, Zavier1111 Wilkins, William1111 61,219 Williams, Charles 1091 96, 179 Williams, Rodney 1091 96 Willis, Christopher 1091 96, 178, 179 80 95 96 61 61 63 61 80 80 61 80 80 80 61 Wilson, jr. 1111 Winbush, Conte 11 11 Winston, Tomiko1101 Wise, jason 1101 Withrow, Kenny 11 11 Woods, Robby 1091 Wortham, Kimberly 1091 61 61 80 80 62 96 96 Wysinger, Lonya 1091 96 Underclassmen Index -- Yadao, Michael 111 Yost, Angela 1101 Young, Arthur 1091 Young, Richard 1111 Yuen, Eric 1091 Zamora, jesse 101 62 80, 83 96 62 96, 178 80 164,165,167 eadafz7adezaadz4 ' Tbe Semor Acbievementt are the multi ofa Fall Jurziey. Unfortunately, not all Seniorf refponded to the mrvey. Acedillohjofelito 14, 158, 165, 221 Adamo, Denife 14 Adanif, jerome 14 Adamo, Tberefe 14 Aguba, Eileen 14, 19, 112, 113,121,136,137,158, 164,165, 168,169 Clan Treafurer 4 Yrf, Clan Rep, ICC Rep, Fil- Am, CSF 3 Yrf, Block P 3 Yrf, Honorf 3 Yrf, Ski Club 2 Yrf, USA Travel, SADD, JV Sopball, V Sopball 2 Yrf, Computer Club, Mu Alpba Tbeta 2 Yr.r, V Bafketball Statf, Frofb Football Statf, ASB Treafurer, Delegate-at- Large, Newtonianf, V Foot- ball Statf Aguilar, Steven 14 Bafeball, Football Aiello, Terefa 14, 112, 115, 1 18, 1 19, 121 Volleyball, Ski Club, Vice- Pref, Italian Travel, All American, Funky Weinkerbein'J Homecom- ing, and 1'Tbe Crucible Aioke, Kaori 1, 32, 132, 133, 135, 138, 139 Alvarez, Soledad 14 Anderyon, Cbaundra 14, 15, 108 PAC, Cboir, Track, ROP, BSU, Fil-Am Arcbambault, Mattbew 15 Arenivar, Sonia 13, 15 Pep, Campuf Life, Cboir Ariat, Nicafio Arteaga, Norma 15 Arvizu, Micbele 15 Auftin, Katberine 15 Axel, Lakifba Barajaf, Michele 15 Bafilio, Dean 6, 15, 158, 21 0, 2 1 7 22-4 Bazinet, Micbael 16, 173 Bealf, Yvonne 16, 120, 137, 140, 142, 211 Track 4 Yrf, Cbeerleader 4 yrf, BSU Bell, Renae 16, 112, 121, 158, 169 jV and V Croft-Country, Honore, PAC, Prey Key Club, Head Manager - Marcbing Band, Prop Crew Blytbe Spirit, Prop MiJtreJJ Star Seareb, Mafter Elec. You Can't Take It Witb You, '1All American, Funky WlHk8f06dUyJ Homecom- ing, Sound Matter Niteclub Tonite '86', and Stage Manager Tbe Crucible, and NoiJeJ Of ' Bennett, David 16 Football BeJbearJ, Cbarrife 16 Blakley,jame.r 16, 21, 101, 1 72, 1 73 V Football, Frofb Football, V Swimming Bland, Ann 16 Bleek, Rifbard 16 Marcbing Band, Wind w Minerva Gutierrez preparing a culinary delight. Enfemble, jazz Band, Stagecrap, 'fYou Can't Take It Witb You, All Americanf, Evening of 1 Act Play.f, Noi.reJ Offb' Nigbtmare on Scbool Street,', Nightclub Tonite, and PAC Roberto Prteto, an undeclared Jtudent, bury making up a Calculur text, Bloodfaw, Kevin 16, 186, 1 8 7 Bobannon, David 16 Bolden, Tina 1 7 Bologna, Bart 1 7, 1 73 jV and V Football, Wreftling Bondf, Danae 1 7 Boftick, Kimberly 1 7 Volleyball, Pep Club Boftick, Terri 17, 112, 120, 121,136,142,143, 211 Bowman, Gregory 1 7 Block P 2 Yrf, .IV Tennif, V Tennif Bricbf, Ferran 47, 138, 139 Brinkley, Micbael Brinkman, Micbael 17, 173 Swimming, Crotf-Country Brifcoe, Cbad 6, 17, 186, 18 7 Brown, Marvin 1 7 Track Bueffe, Lance 1 7 Bullard,jennifer 17, 165 Z4 Burkf, Kimberly 1. Burkf, Kriften 18, 158, 16f Burfey, Kelly 11 Buzon, Rey Cabaddu, jobn 1, Calderon, Emily 1. Camp, Albert Campoi, Erneftina 1. Cardinale, Peter 18, 15 E Honorf 3 Yrf, CSF, Italia. Club, Mu Alpba Tbeta Newtonianf Carndum Heatber 3, 7, 16 118,128,140,142 Cbeerleader 3 Yrt, PAC You Can't Take It Wit, You, Tbe Crucible,' NoiJeJ Off Nigbtclu, Tonite, and Nigbtmar on Scbool Street Carrigan, Cberie 1 Carrillo, Alvin 7, 14, 19, 47 112, 120, 121,158,164 165,166,167,168,196 197 Frofb Football, j V Wreftt ing, V Wreftling, I Volleyball, jr Clan Vice PreJident and Rep, Fil-An Mu Alpba Tbeta, Newto nianf, CSF, Block P, Sk Club, Pep Club, Goo, Sbepberd Youtb Miniftry Cafperf, joe 18, 172, 173 175, 186, 187 CaJtillo,joAnna 19, 112 121,137, 180,181 Campuf LQQ, Ski Clul Block P, CSF, V Tenni.r, I Swimming, Frencb Clul Mu Alpba Tbeta, Newto nianf, Frotb Clan Prefi dent, Sopb Clan Vice Prefident, Clam SBOD RQ 3 Yrf, Clube Commiffionei Fil-Am Treaturer an, Secretary, Clan CommiJ Jioner, Youtb Educatorf Cattolico, Danee 7, 19, 27 100,112,120,121,190 Block P 3 Yrf, Ski Club u Yrf, Pep Club 3 Yrf, 1 Football Statf, Manager ' -- Senior Index and Achievements Football, jV Bafketball, V Bafketball, V Swimming 2 Yrf, Italian Travel 3 Yrf, USA Travel 3 Yrf, Newtonian! hacon, Rudy 19, 112, 121, 21 7 havez, Lynette 19 lark,julie 1, 19, 102, 132, 133,131 165, 167, 180 V Tennif 2 Yrf, Bufineff Manager, 1988 PIRATE, CSF 'obb, Michael' 20, 21, 173 7oker, Phillip 1, 20, 133, 134,135,158,162,163, 165, 166, 167 Honort 3 Yrf, Wrettling 3 Yrf, Newf Editor and Advertifing Manager of PITT, Mock Trial, jedi - American HiJtorjy, Ski Club, Newtonianf, Mu Alpha Theta, Computer Club iollingjohn ooper, Raymond 20, 115 Torbin, Paul 20 Torliff, Laurence 20, 21 , 173 foronado, Daniel fofton, Marcel 20 fraig, Claude 20 fratty, Sherry 20 frayton, Cardella 21 froyby, Carl fuevaf, Mayra 21 furl, Chantell 21 Dallmann, Sherri 21 Daniel, Darrell 21 Danielf, Leonard 21 , 1 73 Danielfon, Mifty 21 Darling-Pimental, Anna 13, 21, 102, 110, 112, 120, 121,129,153,180, 181 David, Ingrid 22 Davif, Rachelle 22 V Sopball DelCid,-foie 22 Denkint, Latefa 22 Denton, Veronica 22 PAC DeRota, Regina 22 Devi, Pawan Diaz, jofe 22 Dillon, Stephanie 22 MESA, Excel, jr Volunteer Dizon, Gino 22 Dollete, Reynaldo 22 Frofh Football, Tennit, jV Football, Fil-Am, Ski Club Dolor, Melchor 23, 158 Donley, jonile 23 Doolittle, Shelley 1, 23, 39, 112,114,120,121, 133, 134,135,158,164,165, 167, 168, 180 Editor-in-Chief PITT, Youth Educator, Honorf 3 Yrf, CSF, V Tennif, Newtonianf, Italian Travel, Mu Alpha Theta Douglax, Chriftine 1, 23, 133, 135, 137, 148, 158, 168, 169, 183, 192, 206 Downing, Tracey Drake, Phillip 23 BSU, Ski Club, Block P Dean Baiilio and Rudy Chacon lixten intently in Trig clan. Dale, Catri na Dudafh, Stephanie 23 Duenaf, Hilda 23 Dunbar, Rodney 23 Rey Sanchez and Arturo Shiverx .rhow their Juppart at the U-Can Dance. Duncan, Shane 26 Fabela, Mia 1, 12, 19, 26, Duran, Dincllizd 1, 7, 26, 121, 133, 134, 137, 157, 113, 115, 133, 135, 158, 162, 163, 167, 248 Editor-in-Chief 1988 PIRATE, Blythe Spirit, An Evening of 1 Act PlayJ, Star Search, Nightclub Tonite, PAC, Honorf 2 Yrc, Newtonianf, CSF, Mu Alpha Theta 2 Yrs, Bingo Accountant PHS, Youth Miniftry, Who'f Who Among American High School Studentf, Academic All-American, National Science and Merit Award, BuJine.r.r Student of the Year, Frechman Medalift, Academic Decathlon, Mock Trial, Student Congren, Citizen of the Day, Academic Excellence, 'fCer- tzficate of Achievement - Academic Excecllence, ROP, Concert Choir, Com- puter Club, Excel Duftinhleffrey 26 Elliott, Tint-Diane 26 Ellif, Tracy 26 Efquivel, Alicia 26 Ectef, Ira 26 SADD Treayurer, Pep Club Efteve, Antonio 47, 138, 139 Senior Index and Achievements -- 158,162,163,165, 167, 169 Student Leaderfhip, Newt Editor PITT, V Tennif, Academic Decathlon, CSF, Newtonianf, SADD Fandiola, Ben 26 Farmer, Damion 26 Fazli, Farhad 26 Felix, Richard 13, 26, 101, 112,118, 120, 121, 155 You Can't Take It With You, f'All American, The Crucible, NoifeJ Offu Marching Band An- nouncer, Nightclub Tonitef' Friday Night Liveu Fernandez, Alejandra 2 7 Fernandez, Gerardo 27, 1 73 Fierrot, Mike 27 Fike, Merideth 1, 5, 27, 132, 133, 135, 152, 154 Marching Band, Star Search, Nightclub Tonite, You Can't Take It With You, All American, PAC, Publicationf Flannery, Colleen 1, 27, 50, 100, 101, 133, 135, 141, 1 72, 1 75, 191 Fong, jamef 27 Frazier, Tina 27 Fungham, Anita 27 225 Garcia, Abfomo 28 Garcia, jennifer 28 Gbolfton, Don 28 Goldfmitb, Tami 28, 158, 168, 220 Honorf 3 Yr: GonzaleJ,jo.rette 7, 28, 128 Gonzalez, Blanca 29 Gonzalez, Gerardo 29 GoroJpe,jimmy 29 Gorofpe, Scott 29- Grady, Scott 23, 29, 187 Green, Tammy 29 Guerrero, Meliffa 29 Gutierrez, Minerva 29, 216 Guy, Cbarlef 29, 171, 173 V Football, Bafeball, Bafketball Harmon, Cberyl 29, 158, 165 Hawkim, Terry 29 Henry, William Heredia, Tberefa 1, 2, 30, 112,115, 121, 164 Hernandez, Amado Hernandez, Ricbard Hilado,jeyf'ry 30 Hillery, Kennetb 30 Hoang, Kbanb 30 Holdegraver, Tamara, 30 29 Hook, Ricbard Ho.rmer, Robert 30, 172, 173 Frofb Football: MoJt In- .rpirational Player and Team Captain , j V Football: Mott Valuable Player, V Football, Frofb, j V, and Varfity Goal Recordf, Gobf Team, Ski Club, Honor Roll f Academic Excellence Howard, Robert 30 Hugbef, Brandy Hugbef, Cbarlef Hyland, Ramon V Soccer, Volleyball, V Croft-Country 30 13, 31 Ibon, Leticia 31 Ignacio, Elma 31 226 jacobJen,jamef 31, 172, 173 jaramillo, Daniel 3 1 jilef, Sloeila 31 jobnfon, jonatban 31 jobnfon, Marlin 32 jobnfon, Troy 32 Kawakami, Melvin 32 Keatf, Rick 32 Keitb, Eddie 32 Kelley, Micbael 32 Kicker, jamef 32 Kicker,jon 32, 118 Kierce,jobn 13, 32, 101 Kingfley, Micbele 7, 18, 32, 100, 1 0 1 Ski Club, Pep Club, Publicationf, Italian Club Krut, Tberefa 33 Kumar, Mina 33 Lacanglacang, Aleta 33 Lavielle, Brian 33 Laxamana, Lorraine 33 Fil-Am Leal, joaquin Lee, Melzena Lewif, julie Lewif, Zacbary lJnd,Sban 33,115,118 145,158,162,163,165, 221 Songleader, Ski Club 3 Yrf, PAC 4 Yrf, Italian Travel, Pep Club 2 Yrf Littlejobn, Marla 34, 128, 33 33 33 33 142,221 Lloren,jafon 1, 34, 39, 121, 132, 133, 134, 135, 158, 164, 165, 167 Fil-Am, CSF, Mu Alpba Tloeta, Honorf, V Tennif, Newtonianf, New! Editor PI TT Lloyd, Deborab 34 Logan, Kimberly 34 Long, David 34 Lozano, Andre 34 Lumbre, Antbony 34 Lumbre,' Cyntbia 34 Lynn, Rick 34 Mazarie go, Ni netb 3 McConville, Katloleen 3, Don Oncena .rearcbeffor the right club to fign up for on Clubf' Day. Macapinlac, Daniel 23, 34, 1 12, 12 1, 1 64 Maceren, Melody 34 Mamaraldo, Abrabam 35 Mantagbi, Micbael Marin, Peter 35, 121, 197 Martin, Tammey 35 Martirez, Louie 15, 35, 112, 121,158,164,165,166 Volunteer LMCH 3 Yrf, Cbairperfon NYA 2 Yrf, Sopb Clan Prefident and Rep, CSF 2 Yrf, MESA, Italian Travel - Prefident 2 Yrf, Cbeff Club - Prefi- dent, Student Leaderfbip, Computer Club, j V Tennix, Mu AQ7ba Tbeta 2 Yrf, Fil-Am, BSU and Key Club ICC Rep, Mock Trial, Honor! 2 Yrf, Volunteer Award, LMCH, U'7bo'f Wbo Among American Hi gb Scbool Studentf, Newtonianf, Volunteer at Soup Kitcben, Sr Clan Fund Raifer Cbairman, Youtb Miniftry Matberly, Roy 35 YRYUWS 0' 107,137,170,180,16 V Tennif, Block P, Hon Student Leaderfbip McCoy, jamie 3 5, J McEwen, Dina McKee, Laurie Italian Travel McNeil, Micbele Medeirof, Kimberly Student Leaderfbip, , Club, PAC, Block P Melendez, Micbele Soj9'ball 3 Yrf Mendez, Rofa Mendoza, Todd 7, 14, 36, 4 112, 120, 121,187 Meno, Lorina Mercado, Myrna 2, 36, 1 J 120,121, 136,137, 11, 142,164,197 Cbeerleader 4 Yrf, Public tionf, Youtb Educat1 MESA, Student Lead chip, Block P, Ski Club, I Club, Wreftling Sta Track Miguel, Lavern Miller, Saidia Mimf, Marcuf - Senior Index and Achievements iolina, Alejandro Educators, SADD Page, Latonia 39 lollique, Perthina 37 Nunez, Guadalupe 38 Pagobo, Imelda 1, 19, 3 9, lontgomery, Theresa Nunnelly, Roshelle 38 1 10, 1 12, 121, 132, 133, lorales, Sara 37, 221 135, 136, 13 7, 158, 162, Cross-Country 2 Yrs, Publications lourning, Karen 3 7 lurphy, Edward 37 Oden, Chussette 38 lurray, William 10, 37, Olivari, Italia 110, 121, 158, 221 Oliveros, Marvin 38 PAC - President, Mar- Oncena, Daniel 38, 218 ching Band 4 Yrs, Concert j V and V Baseball, Ski Band 2 Yrs, Wind Ensem- Club, Fil-Am ble 2 Yrs, Mu Ahtha Theta Orlando, Steven 12, 38, 112, 2 Yrs, Ski Club 2 Yrs, 120, 173 I Block P 2 Yrs Frosh Football, j V Baseball Iyers, Kellee 3 7 2 Yrs, j V Football, V Foot- ball 2 Yrs, V Baseball 2 Yrs, Student Leadership Ortiz,jesus 38 Owens, Felisha 38, 110, 136, Iabhi, Laila 3 7 13 7 gavarrete, Christina 37 Student Leadership, Youth gllyen, Befky 6, 37, 165 Educator, Frosh Camp Counselor, Assemblies Com- missioner 87-88 Owens, Valerie 39 Iguyen, Thu Iichols, Shante 3 7 Iixon, jennwr 3 7 Iobili, Steven 38 Toquera, julio 38 Iuez, Tonia 38, 112, 121 Swimming, Volleyball, Pros 163,165, 166, 169, 180, 181 SADD 2 Fil-Am 4 Yrs, Yrs, Honors 3 Yrs, CSF, BSU - SecretaryfTreasurer, Italian Travel - Secretary, Computer Club, Mu Alpha Theta 2 Yrs, Theater Dance, Sr Class Secretary, Student Leader- ship, Asst Commissioner jhr Assemblies and Extracur- ricular, Youth Educator, Ski Club, USA Travel, Academic Decathlon, Newtonians, Tennis, Publications, Block P Parent, Sharon 39, 107, 120, 121, 136, 137,164, 211 SBOD President, School Board Rep, Frosh Camp Counselor 2 Yrs, Ski Club, Block P, USA Travel, Pep Club, Youth Educator 2 Yrs, V Football Stats 2 Yrs, Cheerleader 2 Yrs, Wrestl- ing Stats, Frosh and Soph 149, 158, 165, 165, 166, 169 ,IV Tennis, V Volleyball, Student Leadership, Flag Twirler, Fil-Am Presi- dentfTreasurer, CSF Secretaryf Treasurer, BSU Vice-President, Honors 2 Yrs, Mu Ahha Theta, Italian Travel, Block P, Youth Educator, Newto- nians, Ski Club Perez, Elias 40 Perez, Gabriel 40 Perez-Pacheco, Luis 40 Phan, julie 40 Phelps, Christina 1, 40, 133, 135,158,164, 180 Tennis 2 Yrs, Block P, Ski Club, Newtonians, Mu Alpha Theta, Publications, Honors 3 Yrs, Computer Club, CSF, Student Congress Pina, Mabel Pineda, Craig 21, 41, 101, 112,120,121, 172, 173, 1 74 Frosh, j V and V Football Pipkin, Carol 41 Poole, Marion Prieto, Roberto 31, 41, 112, , ,.,.---- 'f 7 wi.,-We Latonya Page reviews her workin Mr. LittIeton's class. Kids, Fil-Am, Youth Pacheco, Victor 39 Class Rep, SBOD Secretary, Girls' State Rep, Newto- nians, Track and Basket- ball Manager Partain, Timothy 39 Frosh Football, Wrestling 2 Yrs, j V Football, Swimm- ing 2 Yrs, V Football Partida, Epifanio 39, 184 Pastrana, Wilma 40 Patel, Ila 1, 19, 40, 133, 134, 135, 158, 164, 165, 167,168,18O,181 V Tennis 2 Yrs, Honors 3 Yrs, Basketball 3 Yrs, Soh- ball 3 Yrs, CSF, Computer Club, Publications, Sr. Class Rep., Sports Editor PITT, ,Mu Alpha Theta, Newtonians, Curriculum Commissioner, Youth Educator Patrick, Michele 40 Student Leadership, SADD, Pep Club Payne, Charlene 40 Pena, Hilda 40 Pentecostes, Edelweiss 40, 110,112, 120,121, 148, Senior Index and Achievements - 121,137,158, 161, 165, 1 6 7, 1 68, 169 V Tennis, Cross-Country, Track, Mu Alpha Theta, Computer Club, Key, Club - Treasurer, Newtonians, CSF - Vice-President, MESA, Mock Trial, Academic Decathlon, 'fWho's Who Among American High School Students, World Affairs Seminar Scholarship Win- ner and Frosh, Soph, jr Medalist Puccio, Christine 1, 12, 27, 41, 100, 101, 132, 133, 135,141,143,187 Cheerleader 4 Yrs, V Swim- ming 2 Yrs, Block P 3 Yrs, Ski Club 4 Yrs, Pep Club 2 Yrs, USA Travel, Publica- tions 3 Yrs ' Ramirez, Armando 41 Randolph, Stacy 41, 221 227 Frofb Claw Rep., ,IV Bafketball, j V Volleyball Rayrao, Rowena 41, 106 Reed, Dawn 41 Rein, Cbarley 42 ReynoldJ,jobn 42 Riof, Hector Riof, Rikki 13, 42 Robinfon, Damon 42 Rodriguez, Arturo 42, 173 Football Rodriguez, Vicente 42, 112, 121 Soccer, Volleyball Rognlien, Guy 13, 42, 47, 112,113,120, 121,127 Bafeball Robrfcbeib, Lynfi 42, 1 19 Rofado, Lourdef 13, 42, 107, 1 18, 120, 121 Soj?ball, Italian Travel Ron, Eric 42, 186, 187 Rufio, Micbael 21, 42, 118, 1 73 MESA, Youtb Educator, jr. Volunteer Salvetti, Lifa 43, 112, 120, 121,142, 143,221 Leaderfbip, Block P, Pep Club, Ski Club, Cbeerleader 4 Yrf Sancbez, David 43, 119, 217 Sancbez, Reynold 43, 106, 123 Sanderion, Gabe 2, 14, 43, 47, 5112, 120, 121, 129, 137,158,164,165,169 Frofb Football, Crou- Country, Volleyball, Ski Club, Block 9, CSF, USA Travel, Pep Club, Mu Aloba Tbeta, Newtonianf, jr. Clan Prefident and Rep, Honorf 3 Yrf Sangimino, Micbael 43 Santiago, Elfa 43 La Raza, Ski Club Santiago, Lydia 43 Santof, joofepb 43 Sarcof, Cyntbia 43, 127, A 'L C Tami Goldfmitb review: ber Pxycbology notef. Majorette, Honorx, Songleader Saunderf, Robert 43 Scarbrougb, Micbele 43 Scbillace, Sandra 44, 115 Serna, Lori 13, 44 Serrano, Agufto 44 Sbaw, jofcelyn 44 Sbiverf, Arturo 44, 21 7 Ski Club, JV Tennif, V Tennif Simondf, Darryl 44, 155 Soliz, Cbriftina 44 Spearer, Sbawn Stanton, Anita 44, 158, 165 Stevem, David 3, 16, 44, 105, 121 Stingily, Cberi Suarez, Edwin 44 Suggf, Dennif 45 Sullivan, Cbriftine 45 Sullivan, Kirk 45, 173 Sumait, Nola 45 Sufim, Dino 45, 158, 168, 169 Honorf, Key Club, Computer Club, Fil-Am, Cbeff Club, SADD, Gof Croft- Country Sutberland, Donald 45 Tavaregjulie 45, 112, 121 Swimming, Cbeff Club, Pep Club Taylor, Ruffel 45 Tbai, Micbael 45, 102 Tennif Tbompfon, Cbarleta 45, 190, 1 91 Swball, Bafketball, Track Tbomp.fon, Sbonn 7, 14, 45, 46, 47,112,121 Tbompfon, Kimberly 45 Tborfted, Ricbard 46 Torref, April 46, 128 Triax, Andy 46, 173 Trice, Katberine 46 Marcbing Band, PAC Turner,joe, 46, 185 Track, Wreftling, Crow-Country Turner, Willie 12, 46, 112, 120, 172, 173, 174, 175 Sdbdzdff 14077741 23, 43 145, 213 Ubungen, Divina 46 228 Valdivia, Hector 4 Valentin, Evelifa 4 Vanracback, Ammala 4 Vanracback, Soutfada Velafco, Mary jane 19, 4 7 120,121,136,165, 177 Student Leaderfbip 3 Yri Sr Clan Prefident, SBOI Vice-Prefident, Studen Congreff Cbairperfon, Sopi and Sr Clam Rep, Clay Secretary 3 Yr.r, Studen Rigbtf Commiuioner, CADA Rep, Youtb Educator, Frofb Camp Counfelor, V Tennif, Mon 1n.fpirational, V Soccer jV Tennif: MoJt Infpiral tional, j V Volleyball Wreftling Statf 2 Yrf, JU Football Statf, Ski Club Yrf, Block P 2 Yr.r, Fil-Am 2 YrJ, Pep Club 2 Yrf, Mu AQJba Tbeta, Newtonian! Velez, Mario 41 Vidrine, Marina 47 Villanueva, jofelito Voilette, Angela Vongpbakdy, Noy 46 Wallace, Patricia 42 Wafbington, Willie 4 Waterman, Sbondreya 4 Weeden, Tivia 4 Welcb, Tobi 48 Wellf, Karen 1, 6, 48, 133 134,158,165, 168,169 CSF, Key Club, PAC Honorf Wbite, Sbannon 48, 114 Williamf, Cbelfea 45 Winfield, Barry 48, 118, 166 Woody, Scbalon 4:5 Yount, Andref 48, 173 - Senior Index and Achievements Whdly! our nuignmentf' axkf Story Ran- Pbillip Coker, Tim Partain and jo Aeedillo zlpb in Pfyfbology fluff. return from luneb at Burger King. I E if 3 if 41 ,,4,,,,,.M, W1 . ff' wiki VMWP' 3 Q iide f i ' V f ,Q . 5 A L 'J 'L ' V Andy Triax glanrex al pairing Jtudentr at Abo11e:.S'eniorHbow fbeir fpirit ol a rally. luneb. Right Below: Lim Salvetti and Shari Lind NN fu' X rejoire in a Pi!! lourhdown. f Cv we . 4 f ,J .M Q Above: Bill Mu,-my and Dina Swim work gn Middle Lek: Sara Momler aniftr Marla Lil- Advaneed AlgebrafTrig. proolemf. flffwn W' 4 Pbyfiff qufffion' Senior Index and Accomplishments -- These Memories Will Last For W-Wee, ffm A v,L,,,4g, M XC jA 4z ,WML Zvcua, Ngrlj of ali! fvg , j- di Lf -I-0 yn-wfvbul 51.41 l f N , ,E . 'fu 529 WWW? M 2? Q Wm' av me SCM f ffm ygmjjw if g - Senior Autographs ever With the Class of1988 Senior Autographs -- Plefl .4 0I eU2l 4' .I Congrafufafiond, gofdaen jfannery, Wicked Jcngaay, Wicllek Wedndez um! allourclea lgomulo. we hnaffy macle if! .Keep flue parfying going!!! 1 RCA 8: SYLVANIA 439-9531 . BLIMEX FluP1No - ORIENTAL Foon sroms SALES SEQXIZTEEVJEDES RENTALS .J- f 432-4387 ' ' Y.,-3 GIFTITEMSXNOVELTIESXFILIPINO VIDEO RENTALS VIDEO' SOUND' VIDEO ACCESSGRIES 0Pe'17DavSAWee MARIO LAMACCHIA 2245 RAILROAD Ava. M'H0'30'7'30 S'S10'03'f1205BURG IOE LAMACCHIA zoo Atlantib Plaza STUNEMAN PLAZA Owners Pittsburg, CA 94565 Q41 51 754-4438 ul-J . e wouuf a. unv laaam Villa mfs , mre glfts 258 Atlantic . Pittsburg, CA 94565 . 432-4718 2362 Bnnnnnan nn. Annncn CA 94509 Dr. Armando Solis Chiropractor Gooo LUCKPIRATES 300 E. Leland Road Suite 200 Pittsburg, CA 439-5885 I gl N 5' HWY4 l fr ld O CIN of nc 2' o 'I an I v Congratulations and Good Luck Class of '88! UDL! ,UG COME I1 f0l'l9 way, Baby! we congrafufafe you, our hun'-Lorn, on flue aucceaa you llaue aclzieuecl in flue pad am! wif! accompgall in file fufuref cl,0Ue maya and gui, lllfall ylwe Z X, .Wahy cm 5' lg? gaanowow a ' 1 l4ll Eost Leland Rd. L05 MEDAN05 Pmsburg, CA 94565 If :,l4,,y X L- A - N - E - S 432-BOWL 126951 ' W Quan gmgma The East County'S Finest Family Recreation Center QM, ,fpfmn gf gyda! Live music Wednesday- Saturday Nights, summer Mme 9 4988 leagues now forming, full I service pro shop, cocktail lounge, cafe, video arcade. mom, mm! 0 is R l ii l L l S ii is S is CGNGRATULATIGNS CLASS GF 1988 Baskin Robbins tsnxivvtrrrn . fff5GSlASKI!llClB1lS . ' . I 'A 1 Q Q , . I f . . 5 ,lxcecmx , 3R1 dA 3 F1 P b gCA lLl4 R 'I . 439-5570 P'tt b g CA 94565 S I'-I EA R MADNESS 4156 Railroad Ave. 0 432 3145 P'ttS., CA 94565 432-1617 3841 an road Ave I s ur , 395 E. Lel d R d P' b CA 94565 2 - Advertisements Good Iuck to graduating Senlors Best washes In thg future! RUBEN D LUNA sn BRANCH MANAGER Marina Center Sta Crown Paint Centers Inc 580 Garcra Ave Prttsburg CA Bus 432 3772 Hes 439 7209 DarIy10 5 30 Tues 8rThurs TrI8 THE STYLE BRIDAL SHOP Gowns Veils and Accessories AGENT and Mother ofthe Brrde STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES FRANCES 84 ERANCINE Consultants 4150 Rarlroad Ave Phone 439 5578 Prttsburg CA 94565 I4l5I 427 5032 The ongmal famlly hancutters B U MANUELT ALVEAR D M D 1379 Buchanan Rd GENERAL DENTISTRY 427 2010 300 EAST LELAND SUITE 203 PITTSBURG CA 94565 CCDNCORD 4488 Treat Blvd 682 8688 GET THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED If Q n E - Zu . MICHAEL STOIBER ForInaIs and Cocktails Advertisements -- 2 5 FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES is a group of individuals organized in 1982 to raise money for Pitt- sburg High School through weekly Bingo games in the cafeteria. This Bingo board is composed of representatives from the administration, classified staff, teachers, Parents' Club and police department. This group is responsible for the administration of the weekly Bingo games, organiz- ing activities for students and the purchase of equipment and supplies for the school. FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES have enabled students to benefit directly as parents work to assist their children's expenses such as Grad Night, ski trip, workshops and other student activities. Teachers, coaches and parents have worked regularly to provide funds for several school pro- grams and athletic teams. 1 Projects accomplished by FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES include: football scoreboard, football goal posts, john Henryjohnson NFL Hall of Fame Recognition Weekend, student recognition ex- cursions to Sacramento, Marine World, San Francisco Giant games, Alcatraz, and the Naval Weapons cruise, contribution to Frosh Summer Camp, Citizen of the Day T shirts, Student Recognition Dance, airconditioning and painting the cafeteria, awards for championship teams, Teacher Recogition Day, and thousands of dollars in student scholarships to Pittsburg High School students. The goal of FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES is to provide the funds for school and students that might not be provided by other means. FRIENDS OF THE PIRATES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Andy Aiello Dora Becker AI Bonanno Ted Gargalikis less Leber joanie Orlando Frank Pizzimenti William Plummer BINGO All Games For 52.50 Pittsburg High School Cafeteria 250 School Street Pittsburg, CA 94565 Phone: 439-8265 'ZT1 W-as , Q ,L,, MQ ,,M..,W F. , , ggg W , ---' A f .. eerggrg- 12 Y x me 5 - my ,QW axzrisriiiiaimfp ...-,. ' ' '- - , at3' r,i 2 xmH4 ?gg,fag7gQ,g?Qaf . SH 59 5- --vii2gk,rf5seg5r15,,,,r .2 Se,vs5,,,2aA53Q,Qf5,,gKfeVijEg??55r 1355, Af' Lifyglre 2 -- V.. New . ..... . .V 1 ,1 5 L A , egg ' f 'weflwff ffy 52212:15Kfa5fZa2?3'eifs5fi!2feQsga55?rg,955 BIQIGTUGRAPH - 6 439-3139 Port ' rarts Graduate Pkg . 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Los Medanos Community Hospital 2311 Loveridge Road Pittsburg, CA 94565 Ai MA--is 1. ,.AA- so -A A, 1? ggAsfgfssssft:5esf5 V . m.fmAs.s,,: '2i.,gQEs2iry13l3i?isss Sfe5u2w.sfg.3s,Qs1-fgtg. ww,-,E ,t.A , ,tvi at 1 fn :iw lfhmfrk wfVf:3iAm15s.fwA1A me The Los Mendanos Community Hospital District and Medical Staff wish the Best of Luck to the graduates .. . 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A5 ,Q A A -A27 mt - s m gg J A - -. wi ll Qgw g w g ,A ss, 1,-We '- - D - 'rea -wWf'?? wgeW'- H':,'m rg , , . , . www , , -1 . Wmwmew- .. -N-Mm.,-Q W - IH!- H l'k1 .E1 :QiW :-Q fi' 7 s W5SSEs?i' Qi13ifVAkl 'Sf ' Qlk wiiiefr' at ai- f- A1524 AE im ' ,MQ15 miwiwiguey iiiiiez 1 'V .L H, 3, 55 ' - 'ffv:',:-1 :-f, 4, Q 2 ,. - '.,, 21 ',5:.,3:EH , v - H H me .. .... ,ss -:. I-f M --,.:- s w f as . wat W-L55 ea . 1 ffwffflfeggfztawaifa -ar . M335 :- --L gf- f'g,Hei5elgggSfMMw7 I. If Q mmrsx rffssf m :f a ifgu fi 'arf -:.1- it a..,.,,tp-tp, egg--mpg. ,.,.. ,-A v--Y I . ,,,J..,,,,-. ,W-,,,v..,,x,.s,.,,6uH,, ,,,... 43,3 -I Z ,4' E 5' ..., , a . - 2 , 445' It's difficult sometimes for me to put my feelings into words. .. but I think it's important that I tell you just how much you mean to me. Traci, you've made me realize that we need the tears to appreciate the laughter. Without you, my life wouIdn't be nearly as happy, as fulfilling, or even half as much fun. You make all the diffrence in the world. Maybe you'll never know just how much difference, but I hope you'll always know Trace, that you are a very special part of my life. - jonathan D. Solis I'm often at a loss for words that will tell you how my love for you grows each day. Sometimes I want to say that I'm overwhelmed by simply seeing you smile. l'm touched by thoughtful things you do for me and for others. l'm brightened by your humor, saddened by your sorrow or disappointments, and strengthened by your presence. Ifl would tell you each time I have these feelings. the words would only grow old to you. After a while they might sound insincere. But I want you to know that when I see you, or think of you, or hear your voice, I'lI always feel a flutter that only you can bring to my heart. I hope that you will always know that it's only You I love so very much. -jonathan D. Solis Eh: 352 H: iiixbgit ' goo iff si? Q h ,: . Q xg, .,, :. 1 - 211' Efiiifl x.. - -.nt l -f fi? M. E -I: it - ff was We 7,1 I 'ww iff rg-M 1. , 3, at :gig 2a'3wa5F it , .,Lsf -- A.. 5 5 .. ' sit: .Fail E gilglg N ew fil?25t is s it ig ' fi 2 i t : ig 3, if S E ' s S 'E ' f ts? I ll a I 3 w ig mile? I l iiifi E f ig , SE 5? lg 5 12 In . K ' 1:--., - .Jiii Q . ggi ? ,st P ? 'Gu S 5 5535 352 on- Kms Q5 25,9 35 K I if 2 g ate I iii' if ifl. ii! Q i . f its lg, at 5321 553 ggi , I if il S Q.: sg ? 9535 569 32155 g ifs ,. . if 5 ww' ' , ?2gH 5 gg IE? 225 if sits? ff, r ed 53? My sz I Ifl if f I 5 giv in .. ..., , .,,. , ...,.., .... .... ,, .... , . ,. H ..,...,... ,..,,,,..,, .. ,. ,W .. . , E 2, 2 it gl Erik Qi - as X 5 : :+'fi:..,5:gqE::--asai?fQ5ff'?5?3',::iB:Wfi A 'l'I. I.:-':5f: '3 sf:'9??E:il-l' -'l' :.iZJ':Q 'T liffiiil E ' -Z-iii-f,.,-1'fQw1:: W W'-R75 Ili? ll mmei ff 3 .7. -wi-l? 'M '5 Self ' I ' K g?'mw , iilj f Eli! ww Q-Ei :wma tial? w e me-.L , '--- -.WWW 1 Mr We Epmd T... WW J ww .Wim Mmw.,. , SEEK? -My , .fsmmm W ,. .,...., ot...M...,..,.,mr M ' Wifi-wg W- Wggfgflus-HZ'H 'Nijrg,jQf-gwm was Maggy' Y jsfzrwmmfg Y M' ' Y mgwjjgg 2-173 EE 19:9 I. its W --4, ,. f ' si If-Z I if ,. wg, ' er la? if tif? ii ongratulatlons I 1315 Railroad Avenue ' , CA 94565 ,in 3 pmstlglgi 432-3883 N, . s1HU'S NME . amass- 'UG a -SWS wk E . WHEEQ gc R TIRES the Class 0 1 988 2 I Z SPEED 5 CUSTOM FOREIGN CAR EQUIPMENT PARTS 458-0037 t 825-1570 PHIPPS AUTO SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 2640 WILLOW PASS RD. PITTSBURG, CALIF. 94565 FIL-AM ASSOCIATION 345 Central Ave. Bingo Every Monday Night Pittsburg, CA 94565 at the FIL- AMERICAN Q . CULTURAL CENTER L1 345 Central ' Ave. Doors Open at 5:00 pm Games Start at 7:00 pm JR We're extremely proud and pleased of you, Merideth All our love, Mom, Dad, jeff, and Doug I Rudy s Restaurant Open 24 Hours Rudy 8 Amy Mufwz 2222 Railroad Ave., Pittsburg, CA 44159 459-1992 To ooia Pixuqiireiz o AMN Ciisrillo ERE'S A BIG NEW WORLD OUT THERE WITH PER!-IAPS MORE CHALLENGES THAN YOU CAN BEAR ACKLE EACH wma CoNv1CT1oN AND SUREEY You WILL PREVAIL Mom Drip mama-.mgrg-,1 To our dear Imelda, Through the years you ve brought us joy! Now, you ve grown into a lovely and caring young lady. We wish you all the luck you deserve and hope that one day you'll reach all your dreams and goals. We love you very much!! Mom, Dad, and David PLANNED PARENTHOOD Services for Men 84 Women Reasonable Fees Confidential - Birth Control - Pap Tests 0 Pregancy Tests 0 Early Abortions ' VfD Infection Exams Danny, Well, the time has come. The end of high school and the beginning ofall your hopes and dreams. I hope youy will never forget me as I will never forget you I Love You!! Lendajane To Our Danny! We Wish You Success in All That You Do - Congratulations!!! Love From Your Family Good luck 8: best Wishes To Our Son Dean O. Basilio and the Class of 1988 ' Education 84 Counseling Love 1 Personalized Care Dad, MOYH Evening 84 Saturday Hours d Antioch WalnutCreek San Ramon lr. an 754-4550 935-3010 838-2108 ' Hmtop Marisol Concord lRichmondJ 680-0414 222-5290 Way to Go Class of '88 - We at the Post Dispatch have been telling Pittsburg about your successes ever since you were born - from your birth announcements to those big game wins. VVe're proud to see you've made it to this milestone. And vve're looking forward to reporting your future successes! Best of Luck! From your local newspaper, The Pittsburg Post Dispatch Century 1 Q To my friends in the graduating BE F RD 8s ASSUCIATES 3102 Rgilroad Avenue Class of Pittsburg, California 94565 EgglggigglllljfigglgglgPage'9770426 Your time has finally come to leave behind our high school years that we have spent together. JOHN R- BEDFORD During the last three years I have learned just how B'0ke'l0W e' P valua le friendship can be, thanks to you! So now all cbjyou are off to college, hopefully. I wish you all UCCESS! We've been through a lot of happy Autograph Space times, but as you know with the good comes the bad. But even then ourfriendship was as strong as , - -1 A if ever. I hope that our time which we have spent 50 uj,Lffl7lJfF Lfollfl Llffllflff together and the memories we have created, will . 1 of j . X live forever in your hearts! Jgfffllf QW VOWL 5-PVP' flag I'll miss you all! 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What exactly is an Editor's Page? .ygNot only is it the Iastirpage of the 'ibook andthe page read last and decorated by autographs, but the page where all special staff, falculty, and various: supporters are thanked for everything, but what about THE BOOK? What exactly went into the making of this book? BLOOD, SWEAT, TEARS, bottles of ASPERIN and BLOODSHOT EYES fnot to mention over 750 pages of com- puter paperi went into this book by myself, business manager fulie Clark, advisor joan Foster, and our whole publications staff. 11 Edltor . O O took pictures without being ask- ed, and worked with supporters, we thank you all for your hard work. Thanks to all moral, finan- cial and manual supporters, they know who they are. Ah yes! Maybe t should get back to,THE BOOK. Well, first of all, we have Worked and pondered on a theme and look that would be appealing and uni- que toprevious years. We push- ed some of our deadlines tothe limit, but only to make the book the best we could. One could never realize the work that goes into creating just' two pages of the book: interviewing, writing articles, arranging for th articles,and most of all, finding something different to report or than from previous years! To future editors, .g-remember, that unity, patience, and the capability to listen to and incor- porate different ideas into the PIRATE are your keys tosuc- cess. To those who haven't ex- perienced working on year- book staff, over 1000 hours have been spent to present this book to' your liking. Perfection can never be ob- tained, but we tried! - Dina Duran, Editor-in-Chief, 1988 PIRATE yearbook The 1988 edition of the PIRATE yearbook, Volume 63, was rinted by Taylor Pub ishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 900 copies and 248 pages were printed for distribution. The cover was created using Orange Vellum 41418 material, wrapped around 20 pt. binder- board. The cover is em- bossed and decorated with black foil. The endsheets are printed using Black 01 and Silver 81 inks. The pages are 80 point black coated enamel paper stock. Optima Standard type was used throughout. All other special typefaces were specified by the staff. Screens for 10, 20, 40, 80, and l000fo black were used. In this edition, 52 pages of full color was appeared. This includes three signatures C16 page groupsi and one four- page Tip-in located bet- ween pages 48 and 49. The index was created using Taylor's Index vi- sion software on the IBM System 2 Model 25 computer. All color photographs was submitted to size to be separated by the Heil Laser Scanner. The 1988 PIRATE Of- ficial photographers was Photography by james Burnett. Traci Greenhouse coordinated with Burnett. Taylor's Account Ex- ecutive was Sonya Gor- don. David M. Daly was the service Representative. The mediator, referee, advisor and chief sup- porter of the 1988 PIRATE was Mrs. joan Foster, . Aa. , ft -A 5s2svf2a9is'3'R35 ff aus. ..t?3fw aa, . 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